San Juan Union High School - Greenback Notes Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

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OUR ALMA MATER CDecficati0n ANY great leaders in the history of our noble land have aided our country in the time of great distress. Eminent men such as Washington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt have devoted their prolific minds to the solving of stupendous problems which have confronted and are now confronting our nation. A mere statement of what these great men have done and are doing for our vast country would fill books. We, the Senior Class of San Juan High School, through our Recovery Yearbook, are but trying in a very humble way to show the appre- ciation that is so deeply and sincerely felt by the whole people of a mighty nation. To these unselfish leaders of the present and of the past, to the Spirit of Re- covery which guided them, the Seniors of I935, who are the recipients of the benefits of their great deeds, dedicate this 'Recovery Edition of the GREENBACK NOTES. LELAND BALDWIN, W Editor of GREENBACK NOTES '35 REENBACK NQTES... 1935 Twewfz Annual Ea'itz'on Edited and Pubfisfzecf by the Class of 1935 San ffuan Union Hign School Fair Oaks, Calnfornia I l i I li ml mi, .Sir-E fini .wil-avi ,...i.,.iM-5 -i'i-iW,i 1i- I -I E V., ,V - ,. ., , I ,- C r. I The 1' 3k Sgr,-. 1 QQ . g T Facult fa' , , ,f f7! ff S N A-fafaf' MWW I I DOROTHY B. ARBISTRONG BTARJORIE BERCKHAN GEORGE H. HALL GEORG IAN R. KNOCK VVILLIABI T. DIOONEY GEORGE R. PAINE I ROYALL B. ARMSTRONG EILEEN I. CHARTER RIA RGARET L. HENCH RAY G. LAVVRENCE G. PATTERSON NIXON ARDATH L. PRICE xl JOSEPHINE BARATINI EUNICE V. FI'FCH P. MADDUX HOGIN ALINDA C. MacLEOD HAZEL O. ORELLI EDWARD E SNYDER A.V DOROTHY B. ARMSTRONG University of California English, Biology, Counselor ROYALL B. ARMSTRONG University of California , Mathematics, Counselor JOSEPHINE A. V. BARATINI University of California English, Latin, Library MARJORIE BERCKHAN Iowa State College Home Economics EILEEN I. CHARTER College of Pacific Dramatics, Oral Expression, Public Speaking EUNICE FITCH College of Pacific French, Spanish, English GEORGE H. HALL University of California Agriculture MARGARET L. HENCH College of Pacific English, Oral Expression, Dean of Girls MADDUX P. HOGIN College of Pacific Music GEORGIAN R. KNOCK University of California Health Education, Foocls, Typing RAY G. LAVVRENCE W College of Pacific A-1-SON L JOHNS Journalism, Printing, Bookkeeping College 0fPaC1fiC ALINDA C. MacLEoD Pfmclpal University of California Commercial Subjects WILLIAM T. MOONEY, Vice-Principal University of California History, Economics G. PATTERSON NIXON Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mechanical Drawing, Shop HAZEL O. ORELLI University of california Art, Crafts GEORGE R. PAINE University of Illinois Health Education, History ARDATH L. PRICE Utah Agriculture College Agriculture, Dean of Boys EDNVARD E. SNYDER Stanford University Science Foreword HIS Recovery yearbook is the twelfth annual edition of GREEN- BACK NOTES. Prior to l924, the yearbook was published every two years-and even less often during the first few years after the school was built. From a very small beginning the book has increased in size and improved in quality until it now ranks among the best yearbooks in our state. In every contest in which GREENBACK NOTES has been entered, it has come away with flying colors -even winning first class honor ratings in national contests. At the Northern California High School Press Association held at Chico, it has placed first or second each year. It has always paid for itself through its advertising section and through its assessments on organizations for individual pages. In addition to paying all its own expenses, it has been the largest contributor to San Juan's Student Scholarship Loan-contributing as much as one hundred dollars on three different occasions. Each year the book developes a very definite theme which is carried out in every section in the write-ups and illustrations. This plan at times entails much research work and study, but it results in a more artistic and more intelligently planned book, and furnishes much of educational value for the students. San Juan has always been justly proud of its yearbook, and the Staff of l935 sincerely hopes that this Recovery Edition of GREEN- BACK NOTES will fulfill its purpose-to shed rays of happiness in this aftermath of Depression and to provide a treasure house of golden memories for the faculty and student body. JosEPH1NE A. V. BARATINI, Yearbook Advisor. f . V :A 1, , 3 ' ,Ml Q,N1f'72Blil,fm mf 1' 9 'i-W11'w,,w 'f:.1 ,-WTuw5J1'1:,-M 3 iw 1n.q5i.Q.:415,' lf! 'gpm' 51311-,,1, 1' pn , X 11? :wff+wL?+'5f?1iw6fFw9'5'S!'L+Mw-11 mp H f M: Q 1 .MG W 1 vw y, w , ,, , , , , Nw . ' 'r ' N . v,.:'1, 'N11a,m. - x v lim' 1: ai. mjjif, W' 1. 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QQ' 2 WP-f?mT'4::FH+7f?.ffEZw5Ef'.'r,.5cfm gggmwfawwffwggf4:P f -www' -P view 1':w.Q5f fxif't'fw fgg-fix!-2--'?-52-My'-3 :.,,,x'g-'nxw-1? . r ,. ,fi ' 1 .wrrm-W -zi::zz:?Sq',f:, hlgnfq-milf.4r11.51Z1Q:1?5t3!a5w'??E5fa415af:21mam-uf.mb. ,,,-..,,5S1f?5i:fyiQlf,-mf,awww-fffwl:-f.:'ww-fww 1 -Lf-Vw 1 -'MQ , Q Wh., jfnlfi, 3 , .,. .W L Nm,.xt ,gg fm? ' ee :wi.,,,4w ff ,mv- Perhaps Leland was treated a bit roughly 'Il Senior Class ' of 1935 C ' l 'L l r fx i ' -J C IIAIUJYEI FW APUKLIN' LEHLAIWD AILASEI 1KSTIJ3 BAXLIYVVIN STEVE CHARLES DONALD BAIMXNEHC BAIVFELLS BEDUWETT THEDA WILLIAINI RICHARD CAlJ1 CASTEPT CODBLAN BEHWA. IQEPUYETII PEXEGY COLODIBO COPREN CORKETT September, l 4, N the morning of l93l, we-the Class of l 935--enrolled at San Juan. The first two weeks were rather diflicult for some of us, but we were well repaid 'by the Freshman Recep- tion for all the hard knocks and slams of the upper-classmen. Ninety-seven Fresh- men were there-right on the clot, for you see, we were very much afraid of the Seniors and what they might try to do if some did not babies were toys -- rattles, After a short N orlon-later led us in some show up. Anyway, 97 present with their various dolls, balls, bottles, etc. initiation in which Tom our school yell leader- yells, we had a short pro- gram. Kathleen Edge!! fwho left school during her Junior year to get marriedl, and Mary lllay War'd sang a duet. As a thrilling climax to our evening's merri- ment, our President, Leland Baldwin, was taken for a ride in a perambulator. Seven l ' X that night, 'but it was all worthwhile, for now he is the honorable Editor of GREEN- BACK Norris. Alva Saul was Vice-President of the Freshman Class, and now you can see him out in the pitcher's box on the base- ball diamond. Ruth M orlep, the Class Historian, is now Associate Editor of the GREENBACK NOTES. Our advisors for the year l93l-32 were Mrs. Gladys Wallace and Mr. G. P. Nixon. Our loyal officers who led our class for l932-33 were: Betty Cowan, Presidentg folrnnie Cowan, Vice-Presidentg Lisle Selby, Secretaryg Robert Hauser, Treas- urerg Cerlrudc Sioui, Historian: Miss E. Clarlg, Mr. E. E. Snyder, Mr. C. Paine, Advisors. On March the third, we entertained our schoolmates and friends at our pink elephant Sophomore Hop which a rec- ord nuntber of students attended and pronounced a real success in every way. On March the fifteenth, we exhibited exceptional dramatic and musical talent when we took charge of the assembly program. We presented to the student body with real finish and artistry the little one-act play, The White Hawkf' and a clever little skit, The First Client. Scott Shaw fascinated his audience with his piano solos, and Ruth Morley with her clarinet and Kathleen Edgett and Mary M ay Ward with their vocal duets, com- pleted a really line program. We were active, too, in our school or- ganizations and on athletic teams. Even one of our members, Ruth Morley, was an officer in the Honor Scholarship Society, which honor she has continued to retain. of 935 P O N Eight Senior Class STILLBTAN JOHN BETTY CORTELL COWAN COWAN HELEN LUCILE DOROTHY DAVIS DICKSON DOWNING GLEN DESMOND ALBERTA DOWNING EATON FOWLER LORENE CHARLES JACK FOX GIMBEL GLANCY The officers for our Junior year were: Bill Casten, Presidentg Scott Shaw, Vice- Presidentg Ruth Morley, Secretaryg Lo- rene Fox, Treasurerg Dorothy Orlvig, Comm. of Entertainmentg Mary jane Turnbull, Historiang Mr. E. E. Snyder, Mr. C. Paine, Mr. R. C. Lawrence, Miss E. Charter, Miss D. McKee, Advis- ors. Our third year was one whose pro- gram was varied and whose social activi- ties were outstanding. On January 30, l934,' the Juniors presented their class program before the student body. It fea- tured the- unique idea of broadcasting the entire program by means of a microphone hook-up between Room IO and the audi- torium. Vocal solos were offered by Doro- thy Orwig and Mary May Ward, and instrumental numbers by Scott Shan: at the piano and Lorene Fox at the violin. There were also several comedians who . .,-N. -......... .-.- ,, -ii -,,,-,-,-, ,A I R I Senior Class of 1935 Mfr IRMA LEONARD ROY GREEN HALL HARPER PHILIP DOROTHY ROBERT HARRIS HARRISON HAU SER RICHARD ALWIN HAZEL HEATH HEIINI HILLYARD MELBA HATTIE CLYDE I-IIXSON HOLLAND HULETT added zest to the program, for example, Dorothy Harrison as Tissy l..ish. On February 23, we held our annual Junior Prom. The beautifully decorated auditorium carried out a patriotic, theme. Red, white, and 'blue streamers were strung from a large crystal ball suspended from the center of the ceiling that reflected the myriad lights surrounding it. Portraits of George Washington and graceful Hags and pennants added the final touch to the patriotic idea. Dainty refreshments, were served to the many students and 'alumni and their friends who came to enjoy the dancing. On May l0, the Juniors presented their annual play--this year a three-act com- edy, UI-leart Trouble, with a cast of ten: Helen Davis, Lisle Selby, Mary May Ward, Charlie Barlells, Hallie Holland, foyce Lawrence, Paul Orwig, Leland Baldwin, Peggy Corlfelt, Tommy Norton. Nine enjoyed the with their The audience amusing Morrison familiar domestic problems. May 29 brought the Junior-Senior Banquet, an outstanding event of every school year. The class again carried out the theme of the GREENBACK NOTES. Cold offers many lovely possibilities, and no doubt the I934 Junior-Senior Banquet took its rightful place beside its glorious predecessors. With Lisle Selby as toast- master, the evening went off in grand style. Short talks were given by Junior President Bill Casten, Senior President Fannie Leonard, Mr. Armstrong, Coach Paine, Student Body President Bruce Duncan, and others. A string quartet en- tertained during the banquet, and after that there was dancing in Room l0. In December, when the operetta Bobby,' was given, three Juniors fRich- ard Codman, Robeft Hauser, and Mary May Wardj had leading roles, while at least fifteen Others sang in the chorus. The class officers for 1934-35 are: President, Scott Shaw: Vice-President, Doris Osborne: Secretary, Betty Cowan: Treasurer, Bill O'Neal. The Advisors are: Mr. Edward Snyder, Mr. William Mooney, Mrs. fosephine Baratini, Miss Eileen Charter. On November 23, I934, the Seniors presented their annual play entitled Whimsy, a four-act c O m e d y. Neil Wilson and Peggy Corlfetl had the leads. The operetta, Polished Pebbles, was presented December 20, under the leader- ship of Mr. P. M. l-login and Miss Eunice F itch. Three Seniors had leads- Mary May Ward, Lorene Fox, and Dorothy Ornzig, while several others-im cluding Margaret Montgomery, Glen Downing, Bena Colombo, Robert Hauser, and Alva Saul-sang in the chorus. In the Ten rl Senior Class -of 1935 p 0 LOUISE ELNA RAYIVIOND IRWIN JOHNSON JOHNSON ' MARY JOYCE LOUIS KORIGH LAWRENCE LOGAN DOROTI-IEA JESSIE LELAND MARK MCGRATH MCKEOWN MARGARET RUTH RAMONA IXIONTGOMERY MORLEY NAY orchestra were: Doris Osborne, Kenneth Copren, Lorene Walker, Howard N eivell, Ruth Morley, Bill O'Neal, and Paul Orwig. Meanwhile the football team, with H Steve Baranelf as captain, had been win- ning games. Some of his able team-mates were: Richard Codman, Leland Mc- Keown, Leonard Hall, Clyde Hulett, Barney folmson, Raymond folznson, foe Smith, and fames Wheat. Q Richard Heath was appointed by the President of the Senior Class to organize a basketball team composed of boys not having played on any league teams. Franklin Asile, Donald Bennett, Roy Harper, Stillman Cortell, Tom Norton, and Louis Logan were on this team. There are several Seniors that have been especially interested in the study of Agriculture-faclf Clancy, Alwin Heim, and Philip Harris: Desmond Eaton and ,NAA Senior Class of 1935 O X I C L kj 'N HOWARD ROBERT TOM NEWELL NEWELL NORTON HOMER BILL DOROTHY Noss O'NEAL ORWIG V1 JI PAUL DORIS CERNA ORWIG OSBORNE OVVEN MAX IXIARJORIE ELEANOR REESE ROSE ROSE Raymond johnson are President and Vice- President, respectively, of the Future Farmers. And we have one Eagle Scout among our Senior boys-Homer N oss! The Spartan, our school paper, this year had three able and up-to-date editors: Ramona Nay, Elm: fohnson, and Hattie Holland. Early in the year -GREENBACK NOTES sponsored a Student Body program in which every class or organization was asked to take part. On this program the Senior 'Class presented a one-act play en- titled UA Midnight Fantasy with a cast of two: Dorothy Harrison and Dorothy Orwig, under the direction of Mrs. Bara- tini. ln the play Dorothy Orwig repre- sented a modern type of girl, while Doro- thy Harrison represented a sweet Colonial lady. They made -beautiful and dainty pictures -to the delight of a truly ap- Eleven preciative audience. fThe picture frames for this little fantasy were made by the boys in Mr. Nixon's shop, probably as- sisted by Francis Creen, whose main in- terest is in shop work. l-le has been a very faithful helper of Mr. Nixon, and this year has been capably working in 'the tool-room.D Room 3 has been a source of attraction to several busy Seniors who are typing their way to careers in the business world. Dorothea Marlf and Louise Irwin make use of every spare moment to master the keys We notice that the boys have been quite active in their sports, 'but the girls have been active, too, especially in their interclass games. Gertrude Stout is the President of the Girls' Block S. J., to which several Seniors were admitted this year: Ollie Carey, Dorothy Downing, Lo- rene Fox, Mary Korich, fessic McGrath, I . 75 I Q r Sp- Dorothy Orlvig, Doris Osborne, Ethel Williamson, and Gladys Sfarlf, captain of the Senior girls' basketball team. Several other Senior girls have playecl on two or more teams during their high school days: Haruye Arase, Hazel Hillyarzl, Mellna Hixson, and Ramona Nay. ' And what woulcl the Home Economics Department do without Alberta Fowler, who is Miss Berckhan's right-hand lady? And how the teachers do appreciate her coffee! x Senior Class of 1935 RUTH ALVA LISLE RUSSELL SAUL SELBY SCOTT JOE GLADYS SHAW SMITH STARK GERTRUDE CLARENCE MARY JANE STOUT TAYLOR TURNBULL JOHN LORENE IXIARY MAY VANCE WALKER WARD JALIES ETHEL NEIL WHEAT WILLIAMSON WILSON The Class of 1935 hacl more than its share of newcomers this year-seven Seniors transferred from other schools: Bill Bond, from Sacramento Highg Flor- ence Howie, from Los Angeles I-Iighg Cerna Owen, from Grant I-lighg Dan Plrillippe, from Los Gatos Highg Eleanor and Marjorie Rose, from Sacramento I-Iighg and Lorene Walker, from Folsom High. This class was happy to welcome them into its ranks-and they are all real San Juanitesn now. i Twelve Staff of r reenbczck i J! ofes 1935 LELAND BALDWIN Editor RUTH MORLEY Associate Editor LISLE SELBY Class Will GERTRUDE STOUT Girls' Athletics RAMONA NAY Literature DOROTHY DOWNING Art A HAZEL ORELLI Art Advisor A4 ELNA JOHNSON Business Manager ELEANOR ROSE Exchanges JOSEPHINE BARATINI Yearbook Advisor BETTY COWAN Dramatics PAUL ORWIG Music SCOTT SHAW Snaps VVILLIAM CAS TEN Alumni Thirteen i ALBERTA FOWLER Assistant Manager DORIS OSBORNE Typist MELBA HIXSON Calendar ROBERT I-IAUSER Boys' Athletics LORENE FOX Senior Section MARY JANE TURNBULL Society JOYCE WARD Prophecy U . . a The Juniors OFFICERS MARION JOHNSTON ,...... ........,...,K..., ........... P r esident ROBERT CHAIX .,,,.., ...... V ice-President ESTHER LOHSE ....... ........... S ecretary DOROTHY HARD ....., .. ........ Treasurer BARBARA PEFLEY ....,. .....,........,..... ...... H i storian ADVISORS MR. G. P. NIXON MRS. A. MACLEOD MR. P. M. l'lOGlN MR. G. PAINE Miss G. KNOCK N the l2th day of September, 1932, we, a group of awkward, noisy young people, came romping to San Juan to start our Freshman year of high school. The upper classmen were unspeakably morti- fied to think that such people as we should be permitted in their dignified school. In fact, some of them are just recovering from the shock. During our Freshman year we were commended on our fine performance at our Freshman Reception, and on our par- ticipation in the other activities of the school. Our Sophomore year proved to be just as successful as our first year. We gave our memorable Sophomore l-lop, our Sophomore Program, and were again prominent in such activities as athletics, clubs, musical performances, and the Honor Scholarship Society. On September l0, 1934, we started our school life as Juniors. I-low important we felt! l-low glad we were that at last we were recovering from our boisterous ways and were becoming dignified citizens of San Juan. During the first week we elected our officers who are our able lead- ers at the present time. We have found ourselves on a steeper hill that we have yet attempted to climb. With the fine moral support, however, of our guide, Mr. W. L. Johns, and the aid of our faculty advisors, we are certain to reach the top. In the operetta, Polished Pebbles, presented by the Music Department, six of the nine leading characters were portrayed by Juniors. Many of us, too, have taken part in the athletic events and have con- tinued our high scholastic standards. The Junior Play, The Boomer, was Fourteen presented under the able direction of Miss Eileen Charter, with Beatrice Johns and Ray I-laak playing the leading roles. The theme of the Junior Prom was Rainbows, The auditorium was beau- tifully decorated in rainbow colors, and the large crowd of dancers enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Our Junior-Senior Banquet will carry out the theme of Greenbaclf Notes '35, and we know that a very enjoyable eve- ning is in store for both Seniors and Juniors at this lovely event. We now feel that we are ready to enter our Senior year in high school, know- ing that we have recovered entirely from the odd mannerisms which held full sway over us during our early high school days. JUNIOR GIRLS , Barrett, Josephine Campoy, Anne Cannon, Geraldine Carroll, Mildred Chapman, Louise Cooley, Norma' Corbitt, Annie Mai Croxen, Phyllis Culverhouse, Lottie Dickson, Norma Arase, Isamu Baker, Elmer Barrett, Vernon Beemer, James Bolin, Dick Broadley, Burk Brown, Kenneth Chaix, Robert Clark, Justin Colclani, Henry Crane, Roy Dickson, Dorothy ' ' Eggers, Veda Fraser, Hazel 2 Gilman, Virginia Goddard, Dorothy l-lard, Dorothy l-lavermann, Violet l-lixson, Betty Holsinger, Charlotte Johns, Beatrice Lohse, Esther All Smith, Addie Maddocks, Muriel Stanlield, Edna lVIcKeown, Thelma Ward, Joyce Niles, Garnette Norton, Phyllis Pelley, Barbara Peugh, Ariel Reber, Stella Rettig, Laura Slight, l..aVerne JUNIOR Bovs Dodds, Richard Ebert, Fritz Edgett, Frederick Frates, Irving Gavrilko, Walter Gimbel, Francis Gl'6Cl'll'l3lgl'l, Howard Gysbers, Jack l-laak, Ray Heim, Adolph l-lemmingsen, Dick l-lulett, Raleigh Johnston, Marion Kageta, Joe Krause, Charles Lenz, Val Linville, Orvin Mapel, Thomas McNabb, Virgil Osterli, Willis Ovren, Randal Patterson, Jim Whitsell, Elizabeth Wilkin, Dorothy Williamson, Florence Wright, June Zimmerman, Carolyn Zvalo, Agnes Prochaska, John Raymond, Robert Schultz, William Sertich, John Skidmore, Kenneth Smallwood, W. C. Smilanick, John X Stansfxeld, Jack Thompson, Fred Vance, Bill Vincent, John Fifteen The Sophomores OFFICE-RS First Semester Second Semester LOWELL SMILEY ..............,.. . .....,.. President ,......, ...,.. Q UENTIN Toivucr-1 JOE MURRAY BROADLEY .,.. .,.... Vice-President ...... ..........,... L owE1.L SMILEY JEANNE FILCHER ...,........,... ..,,,,., S ecretary ....,.,, ...,,, N INA JEAN MALQNEY EILEEN ROGERS ....... ....... T reasurer ........ ..,,,...,,,.. P AUL BLUNK ELEANOR TOMICI-I ..,.,..., .,,...,... R eporter ........... ...,...,... E EEANOR Toivucn VERA GRAHAM .......,...,.,,..,..t........,..... Historian ,....,.,...,. .,,..........,.,,,. V ERA GRAHAM JoE MURRAY BROADLEY... .....,,. Council Representative .,,,.,,.,,, JoE MURRAY BROADLEY ADVISORS Miss M. HENCH MR. R. G. LAWRENCE HIS YEAR the Sophomores have accomplished much. Under the leadership of very capable officers, they have carried on all their activities with a fine spirit of enthusiasm. When the Student Body Program was presented in October, the Sophomores were one of the hits of the evening. Their little play, Dress Rehearsal, which was directed by Miss l'-lench, brought gales of laughter from the audi- ence. This Class of 1937 has much dra- matic talent, indeed-so their class activi- ties for their Junior and Senior years are awaited with great anticipation by their schoolmates. On November 24, l934, was the first big event, the annual Sophomore l-lop. A Spanish theme was chosen and carried MR. G. I-IALI. Miss I-I. ORE-1.1.1 out in a very brilliant manner. The audi- torium was transformed into a beautiful Spanish garden, and overlooking the gar- den were many colorful balconies. The feature of the evening was the singing of Spanish serenades by a beautiful senorita CNina Jean Maloneyl. With the largest enrollment of any class in San Juan, the Sophomores have been outstanding in all school activities. In every sport they have won honors. Many, too, are enrolled in the Honor Scholar- ship Society, proving their mental, as well as physical, alertness. In the operetta, Polished Pebbles, they also played im- portant roles. The Class of '37 has truly exemplified the spirit of this Age of Recovery, and it is their earnest hope that their Junior l Sixteen and Senior years will be as enthusiastic It is the earnest hope of the officers that and fruitful. all these members remain at our beloved The following is the class roll of this school and be together at a 'brilliant gqradu largest of the four classes at San Juan. ation in I937. HJ: E 'J Anderson, Frances Astle, Mary Ball, Velma Bieth, Rose Borsberry, Alberta Caldwell, Delilah, Caskey, Marian Carey, Carmine Cohen, Cleo Doll, Evelyn Eaton, Peggy Filcher, Jeanne Arend, Harry Behncke, Bill Blanchard, John Blunk, Paul Bolles, Leland Broadley, Joe Buletti, Edgardo Cable, Vernon Call, Gordon Cameron, Clarence Cannon, Joe Cavalli, Joe Codina, Joe ' Codina, Tony SOPHOMORE GIRLS Gibbons, Elsie W f Gilmore, Marilyn Graham, Vera Graves, Alois Graves, Dorothy li ,I-laislip, Dorothy Harper, Gladys Hauptman, Tillie , I rx L Hauser, Freda Holford, Oretha Howard, Phoebe Krause, Leora 'N ' Lopez, Iris Q Maloney, Nina Jeans Miller, Frances Mueller, Annie Neuerburg, Carol, xl' 0'Branovich, Mary Orsi, April Phillippe, Virginia Poissant, Virginia , Rhinesmith, Wilma Rogers, Eileen Ross, Shirley Shultz, Phyllis Shumate, Ida Mae SOPHOMORE BoYs Davies, Richard Davis, Boyce Davis, Robert Dickson, Dick Duncan, Dave Dundee, Chris Edgett, Charles Epling, Wallace Fulkerson, P. Gillett, Clifford Green, Bernard Greenhalgh, Dale Gum, Irving Heath, Carl Homer, Cyril Kennedy, Whitney Lewis, Mayo Lord, Edgar Mathieson, Melvin Manhart, Kenneth Mclfeown, Donald McLean, Douglas Miller, George Montgomery, Edwin Moulton, Edmund Mulch, Wayne Owen, Elwin Piiru, James Plummer, David Ricketts, Ralph w. x 4 ismith, Gretchen Studt, Margaret H Terry, Ozelle N Thomas, Doris Thompson, Ruth ' Tomich, Eleanor Wallace, Maxine Wallner, Audria Wartell, Jeanne Warner, Dorothy Wildberger, Lois Zahara, Annie Rowland, Bill Saree Ram, John Schanz, Charles Schultz, John Sears, Bill Smiley, Lowell Smith, Robert Spiers, Arthur Stocker, Robert Tomich, Quenton Urakawa, Heroshi Weber, Sidney Whitsell, Robert Williamson, Bob Sev enteen Tw The Freshmen OFFICE-RS DICK HINZE ,....A. .................. .......... P r esident WADE PI-IELPS ..,..,,, ..... V ice-President FRANK KACETA ,,,,,,,,, ........., S ecretary ALLEN STONESIFER ...,.. ............ T reasurer MARJORIE YARNELL ,,,..,. .,.... S tudeni Council KENNETH BONHAM ......,,,......,.............. ..,....... H istorian ADVISORS MR. A. L. PRICE MISS D. ARMSTRONG N the tenth day of September, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, a great horde of very green Freshies stormed the famous halls of San Juan. They were soon seized, however, by the unmerciful Seniors, who marched them into the assembly with trousers wrong side out, shirts wrong side front, shoes on wrong feet, and with green complexions crimsoned with a surplus of lipstick and rouge. This great horde suffered another hu- miliation at the hands of the more power- ful Sophomores when they met on the field of battle and struggled for the title of winner on the day of the Freshmen- Sophomore Scamper. They were given an opportunity, however, to reveal their won- derful abilities as musical and dramatic artists at the Freshman Reception on Sep- tember 2 l st. Miss M. BERCKHAN Miss E. FITCH When the Student Body presented its program, the returns of which were to help defray the expenses of the yearbook, this large group of Greenies conscripted their scattered ranks and fought with un- tiring spirit, which, together with the Co- operation of lVlr. Price and their president, enabled them to win the ticket selling con- test. As a premium they were granted their section in the GREENBACK NoTEs. It was due to the splendid direction of Miss Fitch that the Freshmen's contribu- tion to the Student Body Program, Sauce for Goslingsf' was such a success. They continued to uphold their glory by also winning the ticket selling contest for the Senior play, Whimsy. Their reward gave the treasurer a responsibility. We must congratulate the Greenies who played on our football teams, for we all know that a good beginning warrants I Eighteen glory in the end. Some day San Juan's glory will rely upon them. We must also congratulate those who worked hard enough the first semester to entitle them to the distinction of 'becoming Baranek, Katherine Blyler, Vivian ' Bolles, Shirley Brown, Jayne Call, Janet Claiborne, Evelyn Coldani, Evelyn Croxen, Anita Davies, Beatrice Dickson, Idell Dieren, Margaret Downing, Harriet Duncan, Alice Dundee, Lillian Ackerman, Eugene Arase, Wataru Bain, John Bishop, Godfrey Bonham, Kenneth Campoy, Pedro Clover, Donald Crane, Howard Errecart, Daniel Ferguson, Lee members of the l-lonor Scholarship So- ciety. ' More power to the earnest spirit of the Class of '38-may they continue the good work so zealously and eagerly begun! D F RESHMAN GIRLS Eastman, June Epling, Lorraine Fowler, June Fraser, Mary Fulkerson, Elnora Gallaher, Nadine Gibbons, Betty Gimbel, Margaret Giusti, Lena Gliko, Evelyn Green, Betty Goulden, Bernice Gum, Wilma l-licok, Patricia Holland, Lois i Holsinger, Margaret Irwin, Frances Johns, Phyllis Jones, Natalie Jurgens, June Lawrence, Gloria McAdoo, Marial Moessinger, Dorothy Muns, Barbara Nye, Madeline ' O'Donnell, Dorothea r Pletcher, Mozelle Plumley, Inez ' F RESHMAN Bors Field, Austin Fischer, Robert Foster, George Hauser, George Hinze, Dick Hull, Ewell Kageta, Frank Kibbey, Mead Kole, Cecil Linville, Dalmar Massey, Frank Meadows, Henry McGee, Denis Obenshain, Donald Peck, Lee Peters, Eugene Phelps, Wade Popovich, Ernest La F ollette, Donald Reber, William Lincoln, Ralph Riggins, Wilber Fiiru, Lulu Robards, Jane Robinson, Margaret Russell, Faye Sadleir, Sheila Schroyer, Helen Smith, Frances Smith, Constance Stark, Jeanne Sturges, Levonne Thomas, Dorothy Ward, Clara Belle Wilkin, Edith Yarnell, Marjorie Skidmore, Robert Stonesifer, Allen Taylor, Cral Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Bud Thorp, Hanlon Tuttle, Robert Urakawa, Takeshi Wallner, Emmeron Zahara, Mike Nineteen Alumni Class of '31 DOUGLAS ATKINS Mining at Grass Valley LAWRENCE BACON Junior College, Sacramento CHARLES BENNETT Mebius-Drescher, Sacramento FRANCES BROADLEY Nurse at San Francisco Hospital THELMA BUCK Beauty Shop, Sacramento PATRICIA CORTELL Mrs. Donald Brill, Colusa DONALD DAVIS Mining near Grass Valley LEAH DICKSON Mrs. James Hard, Jr., Carmichael THEODORE DUVALL Red 8: White Store, Sacramento IRENE EASTER Secretary, Floyd Locher, Citrus Heights CARL FAHEY Standard Oil Co., Sacramento A JESSIE FERGUSON Secretary, Motor Co., San Jose DOROTHEA FERREE Mrs. Earl Ickes, Orangevale HAROLD FOWLER Neisson Bros. Key Factory, Fair Oaks GLENN GALLAHER Leeds' Shoe Store, Sacramento ONETA HALL Mrs. Henry Harper, Citrus Heights ANNA HAUPTMAN Mrs. Adolph Walke, Sacramento MARIAN HOPKINS State Teachers' College, San Francisco LELAND HUDSON Southern Pacific Shops, Roseville RUTH ICKES Mrs. Percy McCammon, San Pedro HENRY ISSEL Junior College, Sacramento MARY LU JOHNSTON KENNEDY Mrs. William Kennedy, Sacramento MILTON KINSEY Mining in Northern California CLARENCE LOHSE Pacific Fruit Express, Roseville ROSA LORD Mrs. William Blake, Carmichael MILDRED McNABB Mrs. Roland Raymond, Fair Oaks HAROLD MILLIGAN Red 8: White Store, Fair Oaks NORMA MILLIGAN Employed in Sacramento HASON MURPHY Ranching, Fair Oaks JUANITA NAY University of California, Berkeley WILMA OBENSI-IAIN Mrs. Dan Rice, Fair Oaks MORRIS OVERTON Grocery Store, Sacramento CHARLES PHELAN Texas Women's College, Texas ELIZABETH PURCELL Dominican College, San Rafael GEORGE PURI Junior College, Sacramento JULIA QUINN Mrs. D. W. Bowen, Vallejo ELLA ROEDIGER At home, 'Fair Oaks - GORDON RUSSELL H. M. Smith Ranch, Fair Oaks LILLIAN RUSSELL Mrs. Fred Kale, Sacramento DOROTHY SMALLWOOD Mrs. Marcus McKenny, Folsom WARREN SMITH Technical Forestry Foreman, Dept. of Interior, Oakland ALMA STRAUB Teaching in Roseville JANE VVALSH Whittier College, Whittier NOAH YOST P. G., Junior College, Sacramento Class of '32 EDITH BAILEY Mrs. Burton Darrington, Folsom MILDRED BAIN Living with aunt, Sacramento PA UL BARANEK University of California, Davis ERMA BAYNE At home, Carmichael FERNE BAYNE Mrs. Chatto, Sacramento MARY BOGART Mrs. E. Bogart, Rio Linda ALICE BRADLEY Mrs. John Colnar, Roseville VERNE BROWN Ranching, Citrus Heights STANLEY BRUNE Junior College, Sacramento INA LOU CLOVER Junior College, Sacramento KENNETH COCI-IRAN Barber, Fair Oaks LENA COLDANI Mrs. Jack Waddle, San Jose PERRY COOK Ranching, Courtland JOSEPH CULLIVAN Junior College, Sacramento LESTER DRIVER At home, Citrus Heights LAURA DAVIS Mrs. Theodore Martin, Oakland RUTH DUNCAN Twenty Mrs. Robert Roark, Sacramento' Iii MARGARET FISCHER Oiiice, Telephone Co., Sacramento MAX FOX Junior College, Sacramento HELEN GILLIAM Mrs. Kent Tillinghast, Carmichael CLAIR HAENGGI At home, North Sacramento CLARENCE HARD Service Station, Carmichael MAURICE HERBERT Junior College, Sacramento DOROTHY HOWSER Mrs. Al. Gibbons, Orangevale FLOYD JOHNSON Junior College, Sacramento ALMA JONES Jones' Dairy, Carmichael EDITH KEMP At home, Fair Oaks NORMAN LEE Weimar, California FRANK MORELAND California Conservation Corps ALTA MOFFITT Chico State College CECIL MORRISON Market, North Sacramento JESSIE NAY Mrs. Joseph Cullivan, Ex-U. C. NORA OWENS Home, Arcade ENID PALMERLEE Chico State College VVILLIAM SALO At home, Citrus Heights KARL SEPPONEN Ranching, Citrus Heights ELIZABETH SADLEIR Secretary, North Sacramento Schools BARBARA SHANNON Chico State College ARLINE SHUMATE Mrs. Douglas Atkins, Grass Valley PAUL SMITH University of California, Davis GLADYS TUTER Mrs. Paul Wilson, Hagginwood LOUIS REMEDI Pacific Coast Aggregates, Fair Oaks MARION RYAN Mrs. Morris Overton, Sacramento Class of '33 HAZEL BAIN Working for Dr. June Harris, Arcade JANE BARBER Mrs. Carlyle Hillsman, San Francisco VIOLA BATEMAN Mrs. Roy Osterli, Arden J OHN' BARRETT On father's ranch, Carmichael DAVID BELFIELD ' Junior College, Sacramento JOYCE BEHNCKE Secretary, San Juan EDGAR BELLMER Heald's College, Sacramento HELEN BRILLHART' Mrs. George Paine, Fair Oaks GERTRUDE BRADLEY I At home, Fair Oaks RUTH CALL Mrs. Clarence Bullard, Lincoln LOIS CHAPMAN Mrs. Neil Brown, Citrus Heights PAUL CLARK Working with father, Carmichael JAMES COWAN Junior College, Sacramento ELLEN DAVIES Living with sister, Natomas GWEN EATON College of Pacific, Stockton DAN EMMETT California Conservation Corps PAUL FETTERS S. P. Shops, Sacramento MARIANNA FIELD Working in San Francisco ELLEN FOWLER Living in Sacramento MARGARET FRANK Junior College, Sacramento CLARENCE HALL Junior College, Sacramento CARLEEN HARD Mrs. Paul Clark, Carmichael CATHERINE HOLSAPPLE Mrs. Warren Smith, Oakland MILDRED HOPE At home, Rio Linda DAVE JOHNSTON Navy Academy, Annapolis NADINE JURGENS Working at Breuner's, Sacramento EARL KEMP Junior College, Sacramento EARL LANGENBAHN ' Employed at Sacramento Hospital GRACE LENZ Junior College, Sacramento BURNICE LYONS Mrs. Adolph Sandahl, Auburn LAURA THELMA MacNEILL Junior College, Sacramento FERN McCOON Junior College, Sacramento RALPH McMILLEN Houx 8.5 Skinner, Sacramento LEE MANN At home, Citrus Heights WILLIAM MATTINSON Junior College, Sacramento HELEN MILLIGAN Mrs. Charles Therber, Sacramento DAROLD MOORE ' University of California, Davis CECIL MORGAN Junior College, Sacramento WILLIAM MORLEY Continental Bakery, Sacramento MARGARET ODGERS Junior College, Sacramento ROY OSTERLI Ranching in Arden ROSEMARY PITCHER Junior College, Sacramento Twenty-one l I I i l 4 2 I 1 E Y 5 I I 5 Y r L. VERNON RIGGINS Working in mountains FLOYD ROEDIGER California Conservation Corps PATRICK SADLEIR Ranching, Fruitvale District JACK SHANNON Batching in Sacramento MIRIAN SHAUB Working in Los Angeles MARY SHAUB Working in Los Angeles FRANK SMILANICK Sacramento Bee carrier RALPH STICKLER Sacramento Bee carrier VIOLA STOUT Mrs. E. E. Snyder, Fair Oaks FRED STRAUB College of Pacific, Stockton RANDOLPH SULLIVAN SERA, Carmichael FRANCES TOMICH Junior College, Sacramento DORIS TULLY Standard School of Business, EMERY WANTZ Ranching at Galt Class of '34 HARVY AKERS Desmond Ranch, Citrus Heights ROBERT BAILEY Ranching, Orangevale EDDIE BARRETT On father's ranch, Carmic ELLANOR CASTLE ' Junior College, Sacramento BILL CLOVER Junior College, Sacramento LA VERNE COPREN Junior College, Sacramento FLOYD CORNETT Junior College, Sacramento WILLIAM CRANE California Conservation Corps FERN CROXEN Living with uncle, Plumas HARRIET DAVIES Living with sister, Sacramento MURIEL DAVIES Mrs. Ted Duvall, Sacramento ANNE DIMMICK Junior College, Sacramento BRUCE DUNCAN Working on ranch, Rio Linda ISABELLE EGGERS At home in Arden ROSE EHMKE Mrs. Watson Doll, Roseville JAMES FISCHER Junior College, Sacramento INEZ GALLAHER Junior College, Sacramento LAVERNE GIBBONS Junior College, Sacramento ROBERTA GIBBONS Junior College, Sacramento KATHERINE HAVERMANN State Motor Vehicle Dept., Sacramento RUBY HAWORTH Bible School, Huntington Park LO REE HENDERSHOT Junior College, Sacramento RICHARD HUSTED Junior College, Sacramento LUCILLE JACKSON At home, Fair Oaks ROBERT JAMISON Junior College, Sacramento REBECCA KENNEDY At home, Carmichael HENRY KROEGER At home, Fair Oaks ANNIE LEONARD Junior College, Sacramento FANNIE LEONARD Junior College, Sacramento WILLIAM LEWIS P. G. at San Juan JACK LOCHELT U. S. Navy, San Pedro ARTHUR LOGAN Junior College, Sacramento LEILA MAPEL Junior College, Sacramento NETTIE McGRATH Working, Fair Oaks DAVID MEADOWS California Conservation Corps hael VIRGINIA MINSTER Western School of Business Sacramento MARIAN NURSE Standard School of Business FRANCES OSBORNE Playing 'cello in stringed ensemble SHEILA PURI l ' Junior College, Sacramento ANNABELLE RUCKH At home, Orangevale EDWARD SCOTTEN County At home, Citrus Heights EUGENE SMITH . California Conservation Corps MARGARET SMITH Junior College, Sacramento MARGARET SPIERS Junior College, Sacramento JOHN TOMICH Junior College, Sacramento KENNETH TROWE P. G. at San Juan ROBERT VANCE Junior College, Sacramento KATHRYN MAE VAN MAREN P. G. at San Juan 'KATHLEEN VAUGHN Working, Sierra Oaks BETTY ANNE WARD Junior College, Sacramento Lest me forget CLARENCE MEEK, '33 Died: February 17, I935 Twenty- two .xi me 'f ,4 , -4,12 -mg ' ,-, 1 , 2 Q-Li Q ' ASTFW jd Eeiv,'i.Aj1:3glg3:,5 1 ww'-2 W4 ,, X Y' v' Q. 66622 M X M ,sr V ,A ,, ,N . gfa ?Ti.3if:u , 1.5. Wf- Affiailff 'i3fli5fi.'w :f pLL,,-' , XX- f .ff .fx , hy' AX! 1. I as 'fxmsf -. ,-.3-, ,. f N gf . ,Q f ww ef-ff '!p, V ' 3-2155- J , v W 1 .,f1kr':Q'i ff si- Q f :A-f , ,+e.gza,' A V! -' 1 X - Q. --. '- m,ffa:f.-1- , . H ,H u X I Wei, .. . 5 1 - -' -xiii -, yQ.:-ha-J4fr:':'Tff f wr 5? ff- v , ' - W1. 2,x2 q px! 'M Q, ., 1 ' X gin T - ' 1112- '. .....w,?,.',,,,,.,,. - ,, 3, . , V, K , , LP?.j' im, 4, , V 'fr - , . , F , ,Q W, ...Y ..- -,W :uf , , V ,-f .4 -sb. ,.,, , 1, ,A V W 1 Er ,-YY? , .,,, A, ,, f X X-' ' ' 'xi A, 1' ,L.Q,5g11.:g.,.N, ., A , . ' f xl ..Q. ,..,. 1 . , ' N, .. ns, A , 'fn-Q -iff -1,--, , ,ix -3-4+ V1 - me---5 .3.ff:f:.- f A--. L- V- ,x,1n,L -, , . 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'i-',21,'r'vi V. 1 T: 'H , ,11.1'-in--. ,- -' -'f ,, f-P F -nr' Vik g -4 ' f ' ' -j ' V, Cijfj- Wil -in Q.-. 1,-kj Q :' 15, , . -. , 4. f--eg D ,ZJGEEY VT- ,. . Efwx- . ' :Tl V'-gig 12-'f',v?qk -f iii f. M 1 W R' .' 4 , .T-fsfff' 'H 'fl-' ' ., 'ff .1 .r..j fl. -,xiii 1 gf-i',-Wf- Ti--' ' T.-'Q-LH: .1-T15-Zz, ' 'T , -' rf. 1?-:-7i 'A ' b w ':'zg 1 .,..LVg44': .IW - fs-,J 32:-.-',,, .'-'T-7-5-'iw . 3 . w X fat-'I . , ,, , if 'fi ,gfn--, ,Q fum. rr- 'l',li2-'f -J - ., - , -1-1, ' 3123? ' A, ,. -,xf g,fg5', . , 1 Zjgpf gl-ff-f,g-,gi if Q 1 '-,yff-,-gg.. if 1 .-f2iw-f.?-im-Fx:-2. 3-gk-al? K, , . 2 , 1- , :. ,-g ig .Mf,,.,3,w.-2- H -1?-'-q.-Qi, ,- ' -L Q igf, L. ,5 , - . Y'-5' ' , 3 21331, -, vgiw, ,l I , V- ,V ,E ,1-ff: ',-, 5.-M ' V K ., , i1 ' ' 'i 1'-' -- 9-.fi ' , -Q . . ,,,, -I li Student Body Louis LOGAN .......... RUTH MORLEY ..,,,,., ....,...,..PresIdent.......... ....,..Vice-President,,,,,. ......,..BILL O'NEAL ,....JOI-INNY COWAN LORENE Fox ,,,........... .....,......A. S eeretary .,,......... ..... L OUISE CHAPMAN JOYCE LAWRENCE ...... .. ......., Comm. of Finance ....,... ....A J OYCE LAWRENCE ROBERT NEWELL ,,,,.., .....Comm. of Entertainment ,.,, ......,,,.. BILL VANCE ELNA JOHNSON .......... , C......,....... Reporter .............,. ............,...... J OE SMITH NEIL WILSON ,,...,,........ ...,.I.. A dvertising Manager ....... .. ,.,L.. W. C. SMALLWOOD MR. W. T. MOONEY ..,....,,..... Faculty Business Manager ,,,....,,,,I.. MR. W. T. MOONEY ECOVERY has been the guiding spirit of the San Juan Student Body just as it has been the guiding spirit of the nation as a whole. This spirit has been exemplified in the reawakening of an en- thusiastic interest through the adoption of the new constitution and by-laws. The 1934-35 Student Body officers have striven in every way to see that this new set of laws shall function properly and effectively. The students' increased interest in Student Body affairs was indicated by their enthusiastic purchases of Student Body Cards. During the year of I933-34 a new goal was reached in the sale of these student tickets, but during l934-35 we are very proud to say that this once new goal has been surpassed. The custom of having a Student Body program, which is sponsored by the Stu- dent Body as a whole, was re-established this year. This program, which was given in October, had one of the highest attend- ance records of any program given in the past few years. A great financial aid to our budget was the money collected from the 'boys' athletic contests played on our own field or court. As one of our highest aims of the year was to pay up all bills, we find our money has been equally well earned and well spent. Through the courtesy and generosity of our faculty, we were entertained at our weekly assemblies by several well-known speakers and 'by various fine educational programs. Dean Harry Tyler of the Sacramento Junior College gave a stir- ring speech on Where Do We Go from Here? Mrs. Zue Geery Pease, Miss Mary Lucich, and Mr. George Artz, Jr., from the Pease Music Studios in Sacra- mento, presented a beautiful musical pro- gram. Captain Gypsy Pat Smith told us of his wonderful travels and unusual experiences. Luther Duke Meyer of the Call-Bulletin and KPO gave us some in- teresting side lights of newspaper life. Twenty-three Vi :fi--i. -Lt 1 ' -ii-gi' ,'r-ui: 1 Honor Scholarship Society OFFICE-Rs , MARION JOHNSTON ...,.. ....,,,........... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,, P r csidenl SHIRLEY Ross ....,...,.. .,....,..... V ice-President RUTH MORLEY ............. ....... S ecretary-Treasurer MR. W. T. MOONEY ...... HE spirit of recovery which reigns through the land has this year extended even into our C. S. F. chapter. An en- rollment of thirty-five members represents the greatest attainment in membership in our local organization during the history of the school. This year, moreover, we were able to send a large delegation to the an- nual convention of the federation, which Mr. Mooney and fifteen members at- tended at Dixon. After a joint meeting of all chapters represented, and after an extemporaneous program put on by all members present, we were the guests of the Dixon Chapter at a banquet. Follow- ing the banquet, we were escorted through two of the most celebrated points of in- terest in Dixon: a transpacific radio-tele- phone station and an ultra-modern dairy. In March, when one of our school- mates was chosen as the California repre- sentative to the Press Convention at New York City, our society joined with other organizations to help defray his expenses. On April the eighth, we held our an- nual C. S. F. Banquet. It was a very suc- cessful affair, but because of the excel- ......................Sponsor lence of the refreshments, some of the most hearty revelers were forced to resort to speedy means of recovery in order that they might be present at school the follow- ing day! During the Commencement Exercises on May 3l, the gold Roman Lamp will be presented to Ruth Morley, who has been one of our most outstanding members throughout her four years of high school. This much coveted award is a symbol of life membership in the C. S. F. One of the projects of which the l-lonor Scholarship Society is most proud is the San Juan Scholarship Loan. The idea for such a loan originated six years ago in this organization which has sponsored the Scholarship ever since. The classes and many of the clubs have contributed an- nually, the largest single contributions having been made by the staffs of GREEN- BACK NOTES. This Scholarship Loan of two hundred dollars is presented to a member of every Senior class on the night of graduation. Seven San Juan graduates have thus been enabled to' continue their education. Twenty-four Music Club OFFICE-RS NINA JEAN MALONEY ..............,........ ....,............ P resident PHYLLIS SHULTZ ...... ...,.................... V ice-President I-IAZEL I-IILLYARD ,,,,...... ...........,....... S ecretary-Treasurer MAR-109,113 YARNELL .,,,... ,.... C ommissioncr of Entertainment MR. MADDUX l'lOGIN ...... ....,..,....,., 1 ..............,..,.. S ponsor HE BEST WAY to insure the place of music in the schools is to make it hu- manly significant. There is no subject through which constructive relationships with society can more readily be promoted and maintained than music. If we teach music in the schools as a routine, a chore, or make it chiefly a subject of dull dry lessons on notation and other technicalities fscales, exercises, etc.Q, then we have de- prived it of its obvious appeal and social value to the student. Do not misunder- stand that the study of scales, keys, nota- tion and the like are not important-they areg but the place of music in the schools should be maintained primarily as a. SO' cializing subject. Therefore, I 'believe that it should be pointed toward the actual making of music by participation in musi- cal organizations, such as bands, orches- tras, choirs, and the like. It should be carried on in an atmosphere of joy in musical achievement. Then we will have the best supporters any educational scheme can desire-the students themselves. Music in the school offers one of the finest and most legitimate avenues for effective and constructive school publicity. Educational values are not dependent on magic. They must be apparent to common sense, or they do not exist. They consist mainly in the effects of our teaching on the lives and actions of our pupils. If there is such a thing as educational values, then they should be recognizable not only to the school administration and teachers but also to the students, parents, and general public. ln the program of teaching music, more certainly than in many other fields, we can do this all important job of mold- ing and improving the lives of our students in a way that is most evident to anyone who has an eye in his head. It may and should constitute a constant testimony for progressive educational ideals and provide the necessary, vitalizing link between the school and society. To aid in this socializing of the sub- ject of music, a Music Club, in addition to the regular classroom groups, was estab- lished this year. Music appreciation was emphasized, a study of the great figures of the world of music made, and the talent of individual members displayed. Twenty-five The Hi-Y OFFICE-Rs JOYCE LAWRENCE ,.,.... ,..,...... P resident ...,,..... ,......... C ARMINE CAREY BETTY WHITSELL .......... ,,...,. V ice-President ...... ....... B ARBARA PEFLEY ANNIE MAI CORBITT .,...., ,..... S eeretary ...,,.,.,, ...,.... E ILEEN ROGERS BEATRICE JOHNS .............,...,,.,,,......... Treasurer ..,..., .,... ....... B E TTY WHITSELL BARBARA PEFLEY ..,............,,,............ Historian ,.... ..., ..,.....,...... B A RBARA PEFLEY MRS ALINDA MACLEOD .......,.. ...Sponsor 'OR several years the I-li-Y has been one of the leading clubs in San Juan. This year we organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. Alinda MacLeod with a mem- bership of twenty girls. On September 27, l934, we enjoyed an afternoon of swimming at the home of Nlargaret Montgomery. A few weeks later we held our annual initiation of the new members at the home of our president, Joyce Lawrence. During the evening a short but impressive initiation ceremony was performed, games were played, and refreshments were served. On October 27, I934, several mem- bers of our organization attended a con- vention at Wvillows, California. After short discussion periods, a delightful lunch- eon was served by the Home Economics Department of the Willows High School. The I-li-Y is not entirely a social club, but a service club as well. The motto of the National Hi-Y is Others.', Thus, we formulated plans which might benefit others who are striving to recover from the nation-wide depression. On November I6, I934, we sponsored a lively football dance. The football theme in decorations was cleverly carried out. The proceeds of this dance went to the aid of needy families. December I7, I934, brought to us a gala Christmas Party at the home of our treasurer, Beatrice Johns. The girls ap- peared in childish costumes and brought toys for other members of the group. At the close of the evening, the toys were collected to be sent to needy children in the vicinity. We also made candy for the Christmas Baskets prepared by several of the Service Clubs of the school. Our installation of officers was held at the home of our sponsor. During the eve- ning a short ritual was performed, and an address was given by Mrs. Lawrence Wil- son of Sacramento. Nine girls were sent to the Conference at Richardson Springs. The Power of Leadershipn was the topic of discus- sion of the group of over four hundred. Barbara Pefley, Carmine Carey, and Mrs. Macl.eod'were among the speakers. Twenty-six Home Economics Club OFFICERS MARY KORICH ..,,......,.,,...,,....,.,.........,.,. .,,.,..,,,,,,.,,, P resident FRANCES ANDERSON, VEDA EGGERS ..............,... V ice-Presidents INE-Z PLUMLEY ...,......f................................... Secretary-Treasurer Miss M. BERCKHAN ........ .,... .,..,,,...,,,,,,,.., S p onsor EVEN years ago the Home Eco- nomics Club was first organized at San Juan. It was a service club with the help- ing of needy families as its sole purpose. Although the club has changed in many respects, its ideals and principles are still the same. To help others less fortunate than ourselves has always been our ambi- tion, and we have picked Christmas as the opportune time. This year, aided by several other clubs, we gave our annual Christmas Party with all the success of former years. Our work this time was especially important, as many heads of families in this district were unemployed. Many busy meetings before Christmas were devoted to making new toys and renovating old ones for the small children in needy families. Clothing and food were also collected and distributed. To one large family of small children was left a decorated Christmas tree which had been displayed in the hall for several days. Preparation for the Christmas Party had occupied every club meeting before Christmas, but as we saw the grateful looks on the faces of the mothers and in the shining eyes of the tiny tots, we felt that our time had not been given in vain. The meetings after the holidays were, perhaps, less busy, but no less enjoyable. Making candy, exchanging recipes, study- ing costume, and embroidering occupied these last meetings. Before the Easter vacation the Hi-Y Club decided upon a very worthy project. This project was the sending of Easter baskets to forty children in the commu- nity. In return for the generous services of the I-Ii-Y girls at the Christmas party, the Home Economics group were very happy to aid them by collecting and making baskets and supplying money for candy Easter eggs. Mary Korich, the President, and Frances Anderson, the first semester Vice-President, were the delegates selected to accompany the I-li-Y girls as the Easter Bunny's willing helpers. Now, as the year draws to a close, we look back over a busy year with a feeling of satisfaction. We have at least upheld the tradition our club has built up during the years--that of Service. Below are the twenty-three active mem- bers of this, San Juan's oldest and most active service club. Twenty-seven Tw- ---,.....-T...w....v..... 'A 'f Wear s f S-ni-mar First Semester MURIEL MADDOCKS .,..... VERA GRAHAM ,,,........ ELNA joHNsoN ..... ELNA JOH NsoN ....,. GLADYS HARPER ....., FRANCES MILLER ............... Junior Red Cross OFFICE-Rs ..........Presideni......,.... ......Vice-President....... ..........Secretary........ MR. R. G. LAWRENCE-Sponsor Second Semester ,.......VERA GRAHAM .......LEoRA KRAUSE .,.PHYLL1s CROXEN .....lVlARIAN CASKEY ............Treasurer,,,,..,.,, . ....... Service Chairman ,,,,.... ,.,.. M URI'E.'L MADDOCKS .Entertainment Chairman .,.................. FRANCES MILLER HENEVER there is any need for help, it is the Red Cross that answers the call. Our Junior Red Cross tries to live up to the ideals exemplified by the Senior Red Cross. Our work is very important in the furthering of any recovery, for our slogan is K5We serve. During the first semester we raised money by means of candy and food sales. Then we gave a dance for the students, the admission to which was food and clothing. We used the money, food, and clothing to assist the l-lome Economics Club in filling their Christmas baskets for needy families. Plans were made for a house to house canvass in the Sylvan and Carmichael dis- tricts for food, clothing, and magazines. Phyllis Croxen has already canvassed the Sylvan District. Some of the students, also, are making scrapboolcs for little children in the orphanages and hospitals. During the second semester we gathered clothing and imperishable food which we kept on hand for all emergencies. We also collected current issues of magazines which we sent to hospitals and sana- toriums. Several of the members had the good fortune of being able to accompany the Home Economics girls when they delivered their baskets. The delight and happiness of the families who were visited was an inspiration indeed to every member of the Red Cross to work even harder next year to carry out the ideals expressed in their motto. We feel that we have aided greatly in bringing recovery to our own communities and that We have successfully lived up to the principles of our slogan, We serve. The active members of the Junior Red Cross are: Mildred Carroll, Marian Caskey, Phyllis Croxen, Lottie Culver- house, Bernice Goulden, Vera Graham, Gladys Harper, Elna Johnson, June Jur- gens, Leora Krause, Lester Leitch, Muriel Maddocks, Dorothea Mark, Frances Mil- ler, Ariel Peugh, Eleanor Rose, Marjorie Rose, and Ruth Thompson. Twenty eight Photography Club MR. E. E. SNYDER, JR ..........,...........,.... .,....,,,., S ponsor HE. Photography Club was organized with the idea in mind of affording bene- ficial study for leisure time. Photography is a very fascinating study. While it is quite simple, it requires assidu- ity. It takes time and practice to acquire skill and accuracy. If, for instance, one slight error is made in mixing the solution, it will most assuredly spell disaster. The club is conducted as a lecture class, and all actual work is done outside of the meetings. Many of the students re- main after school to work in the laboratory -others use their study periods. Several have made their own printing boxes and work at home. All these students endeavor to put into practice the information they have gained at their lecture meetings. They develop pictures which they or their friends have taken and collect old negatives for reprints. Several of the members of this club are also members of the club spon- sored by the Christian Endeavor Society at Fair Oaks which is also under the direc- tion of Mr. Snyder.. During the year the members have studied many branches of work, under the able leadership of Mr. E. E.. Snyder. When the course is finished, everyone should be able to do the following: Take a good picture, develop the negative, print the picture, and enlarge it, if desired. In- structions in tinting and dyeing have also been given to the more proficient ones. The Photography Club, this year as last, has been active with its motion pic- ture camera and projection machine. Pic- tures of competitive sports have been taken and have been shown to the players in order that they may see their own mis- takes and improve their playing. These pictures have also been projected in the assembly, to the keen interest and amuse- ment of the student body. In this day and age, when there is such a cry for profitable use of leisure time, the members of this club feel that they are availing themselves of an interesting and profitable avocation. The following are the active members of the Photography Club: Harry Arencl, Franklin Astle, Kenneth Bonham, Al- berta Borsberry, Tony Codina, Dave Duncan, Austin Fields, Melba Filbert, J. P. Fulkerson, Elsie Gibbons, Dorothy Harrison, Carl Heath, Oretha Holford, Raymond Johnson, Whitney Kennedy, Val Lenz, Donald lVlcKeown, Homer Noss, Dorothy Orwig, Randall Ovren, Lee Peck, Wade Phelps, Ernest Popo- vich, John Prochaska, James Piiru, Billie Reber, Stella Reber, Max Reese, Robert Skidmore,, Constance Smith, Robert Stocker, Fred Thompson, John Vincent, Dorothy Warner, Bob William- son, and Neil Wilson. Twenty-nine Girls' Block S. I. Society OFFICEQRS GERTRUDE STOUT ..,,.. ,,,,,.,...,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, P r esidem Louisa CHAPMAN ...., .,............ V ice-President ESTHER LOHSE ...... .,..... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss G. KNOCK ......., ,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,., Sponsor l..Tl'lOUGl-l this is only the second year for the Girls' Block S. Society, we have attained recognition from San Juan as a progressive club. This year we have initiated into our club nine new mem- bers. The initiation was held after school hours on January 28 and it was at this time that the Block S. letters were given to the nine new members. Refresh- ments were served, and all had a wonder- ful time. The business meetings of our club were held during the activity periods, at which time the members discussed various sports and athletic activities. Seven hundred points was the goal set for membership into our society. We have tried to em- phasize good sportsmanship by first prac- ticing it ourselves. The Boys' and Girls' Block S. So- cieties held their annual Block S. Ban- quet on January 3l. It was their outstand- ing social event of the year. Joe Smith acted as master of ceremonies, and inter- esting and amusing speeches were given by almost everyone present. Later in the evening a program was presented, fol- lowed by dancing. During the year a dance was held dur- ing an activity period in order that we might raise some money for our activities. The Girls' Block S. Society has as yet not undergone a depression of any kind, 'but should one ever occur, the so- ciety shall recover rapidly with the enthu- siastic and whole-hearted cooperation from all of its members. The following are the active members of the Girls' Block S. for I934-35. Some of them have just recently been ad- mitted-but all are imbued with a spirit of enthusiasm, proud of their block letters, and devoted to the ideals of good sports- manship. The girls who will graduate with the Class of I935 leave to their successors an earnest wish for the continued success and the sturdy growth of the organization of which they are so justly proud. Josephine Barrett Jessie McGrath Ollie Carey Doris Osborne Louise Chapman Dorothy Orwig Helen Davis Ruth Russell Dorothy Downing Gladys Stark Lorene F ox Gertrude Stout Hattie Holland Kathryn Van Maren Dorothy l-lard Ethel Williamson Mary Korich Carolyn Zimmerman Esther Lohse Thirty ..,...i l Boys' Block S. I. Society OFFICE-RS STEVE BARANEK ......, ..............., .,...,....,..,............ P r esidenl PAUL. ORWIG ...................... ...... S ecretary and Treasurer MR. GEORGE R. PAINE .....,. .....,,.,.,......,.,.,,,, S ponsor HE Boys' Block S. Society is an organization composed of boys who have won the athletic block letters of this school. The object of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship and to maintain the athletic activities of the school at the highest possible standard. It is an honor to become a member of the Block S. and many boys have worked hard to win this coveted honor. During the first semester block letters were won by ten boys: Bob Williamson, Dick Bolin, Raymond Johnson, Max Reese, Mayo Lewis, Bill Rowland, Barney Johnson, Marion Johnston, Scott Shaw, and Lowell Smiley. These boys were given an informal initiation in December and were admitted into the organization. At the beginning of the second semester, on January 3l, the Boys' and Girls' Block S. societies held their joint ban- quet. On the same evening, before the banquet, the new members that had sur- vived the informal initiation were given a formal initiation. After the initiatory cere- monies ancl the banquet, the group ad- journed to the auditorium where they en- joyed a musical program, and finished this pleasant evening's entertainment with dancing and games. Two new members will soon receive their block letters after their line showing during the basketball season-Joe Codina and Tony Codina. This year has been a very active one for all the members of the society. ln ad- dition to their interest in athletics, the boys have enjoyed a happy spirit of comrade- ship. Their new Block S. Bench has helped to foster this spirit. This attractive bench, located under the palm trees on the front lawn, is reserved for Block S. members only. Those who enjoy this much coveted privilege are: Steve Baranek, Dick Bolin, Burk Broadley, Bob Chaix, Justin Clark, Joe Codina, Tony Codina, Dick Cod- man, Howard Greenhalgh, Dick Heath, Clyde Hulett, Barney Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Marion Johnston, Joe Kageta, Mayo Lewis, Louis Logan, Tommy Mapel, Paul Orwig, Bobby Raymond, Max Reese, Bill Rowland, Alva Saul, Scott Shaw, Kenny Skidmore, W. C. Smallwood, Lowell Smiley, Joe Smith, John Vance, and Bob Williamson. Thirty-one Future Farmers OFFICE-RS DESMOND EATON ...,..,....,,,.,.,,,,,. .,.,,,,,,,,,, P resident RAYMOND JOHNSON ..............,...... ..... V ice-President LORENE Fox, TOMMY MAPEL ......, ,,,,.. S eeretaries STEVE BARANEK ........,..........,..,., ..,.. T reasurer MR. A. L. PRICE. ...... HIS YEAR has been more than a year of Recovery for the San Juan Future Farmers. It has been a year of great ad- vancement. The Future Farmers is one of the oldest organizations in school, and this year we feel that we have come back to our former high standard of commu- nity service and school activities. The many activities which the Future Farmers were engaged in this year include pruning and grafting trees in the community, test- ing chickens for production and diseases, butchering hogs, planting and pruning trees and shrubs on the school grounds, and helping farmers of the district in any other way possible. Besides these services to the community, the Future Farmers sponsored a paper drive, a purebred calf club, five grammar school Ag. clubs, and put on an Ag. Fair and a Berry Feed. They also entered many contests, some of which were: horticulture and livestock exhibits at the State Fair where many awards were .......Sponsor won, the judging contests on Bains Day, at Davis where they won their share of the prizes, and also the judging con- test at San Luis Obispo. At the Bains Day contest, Jim Wheat placed second high point man. An agronomy team com- posed of Leland Bolles, Dick Dickson, and Lowell Smiley won a trophy. They had two candidates for the State Farmer degree, and Scott Shaw entered two public speaking contests where he kept up the good record of the organization by placing high in each contest. l-le placed lirst in the Regional Contest held at Sac- ramento Junior 'College and second at the State Contest held in Los Angeles, No- vember I6-I7. Cn May 8, he placed second in another state contest at San Luis Obispo-losing first place by one point. Besides this long list of activities, they topped the year off by taking a two-day trip to Yosemite Valley on the money they earned by pruning. r -'-'-'um Thirty-two SAN JUAN SPARTAN VOL. 4. SAN JUAN UNION l'llGI-I SCHOOL, FAIR OAKS No. 20. JOHNSON, HOLLAND, NAY SPARTAN EDITORS ELNA JOHNSON was Editor-in- Chief the fall semester, with Hattie Holland and Ramona Nay her successors for the spring semester. Each had very good staff assistants, and in Elna's term the paper was enlarged to its present size. Her staff consisted of Ramona Nay, Hattie Holland, Assistant Editors, Peggy Corkett, Societyg Clyde Hulett, Sports, Joe Smith, Assistant Sportsg Lisle Selby, Exchangeg Neil Wilson, Makeupg Gladys Stark, Book Reviewsg Bill O'Neal, Featuresg Robert Raymond, Business Manager. The staff re- mained the same during the spring semester, except that Hattie Holland was' elected Editor the third quarter, and Ramona Nay, the last quarterg Leland McKeown was allied to the business staff. I DELECA TE TO NA TIONAL CONVENTION FOR the lirst time in history, a student from California was fortunate enough to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City. Bill O'Neal, '35, represented the Spartan. He was one of the two delegates from the western part of the United States in at- tendance. SPARTAN GIVEN NA TIONAL AWARDS LAST YEAR our school paper became a member of national press associa- tions: the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, the National Scholastic Press As- sociation, and the Quill and Scroll. Each holds annual competitions on publications. ln the C. S. P. A. at New York the Spartan took, in l934, a third place in class C3 and again in I935, in the N. S. P. A. meeting at St. Louis, we took a third place in class D9 and in the Quill and Scroll competition in Chicago we won an International Second Award. fThe classes are divided accord- ing to school enrollmentj In addition, the paper took second in printed papers in Chico in l934, at the Northern California High School Press Convention. O SPARTAN ENCOURACES ATHLETICS AS a feature, the Spartan inaugurated the All League Team idea a year ago, which has continued to meet with the approval of all schools in the league. A Junior Spartan league was sponsored this year in basketball for the grammar schools of our district. Three trophies have been secured as awards for next year. A Thirty-three ,L ,....f--' gigs'-1.a..- ' ' 'e ' ' I Archery Club OFFICERS CHARLES KRAUSE ..........,....... President RAY I-IAAK .,,,..........,.,.... ,..... S ecretary MR. G. P. NIXON ............ ...,.. S ponsor HE aims of the .Archery Club are: to stimulate an interest in an almost lost art, one of the world's oldest sportsg to teach the members actually to make the bows and arrows with which they practiceg and to train the members of the Club to become expert marksmen. Mr. MacQuarrie, an expert archer and a representative of a large company deal- ing in bows and arrows, gave a remark- able demonstration at an assembly spon- Drama , OFFICERS CHARLES BARTELLS .............. President XVILLIAM CASTEN .......... Vice-President ADDYEI SMITH ...... 4 ...............,... Secretary MISS EILEEN CHARTER ...,.....,., Sponsor HE DRAMA CLUB of this year and the two clubs of last year were or- ganized for the purpose of furthering the interest in and the study of dramatic art. These organizations were purely local and they had no connection whatsoever with any other schools or with a national or- ganization. Membership in these clubs was not limited to the talented. Stars of school productions and audience enthusiasts sat side by side. Art OFFICERS First Semester PEGGY CORKETT ......,............. President MELBA I-IIXSON ,,.,...,..,... Vice-President LUCILE DICKSON ...,.......,........ Secretary Second Semester CERNA OWEN ..L........,............ President LORENE WALKER .,...,,... Vice-President I-IAZEL F RAZER .......... ........, S eeretary ALAN STONESIFER ........,, ,,.... T reasurer MISS HAZEL ORELLI ........ .,.,.. S ponsor HE aim of the Art Club is to afford an opportunity to 'those students who are C sored by the Archery Club. I-le showed us what an expert can do and he pointed out that archery is one of the cheapest and yet most fascinating forms of sport. He displayed different types of bows-hunt- ing bows, target bows, flight bows, and all the different types of arrows-hunting arrows, target arrows, and flight arrows. As this is the first time in some five years that we have had an archery club, we are not yet very well equipped and are using the few bows and arrows which are part of the athletic equipment. We are now eager to acquire our own-to become ex- pert archers after the fashion of Mr. Mac- Quarrie. Club However, the Drama Club of this year lived but a short life, being disbanded in favor of the new organization, The Thes- pians, an honorary club for high schools. San Juan was fortunate to receive mem- bership in this dramatic fraternity. Most of the schools who have been granted charters have much larger student bodies. California membership includes the follow- ing scho-ols: Sacramento, San Bernardino, Ferndale, Red Bluff, and Coalinga. Our new dramatic group was formed so late in the second semester that no definite activity-play or study-was car- ried out in the months of late spring. A planned study program will be arranged for the fall term. lub interested in art but who have no contact with it through the classes, and to stimu- late a desire for creative ability among our high school students. During the year members have made a particular study of the lives and works of painters of the Renaissance Period, be- ginning with Leonardo Da Vinci and Michaelangelo of ltaly and extending to Albrecht Diirer and I-lans l-lolbein of Germany. One specific project was the super- vision of the decorations and arrangements for the annual school fair and for the State Fair exhibit. Thirty-four ARCHERY CLUB DRAINIA CLUB ART CLUB Thirty-five V I Travel Club OFFICERS STILLMAN CORTE.-LL ........,,,,.... President GERALDINE CANNON ........,.,,.. Secretory MR. R. B. ARMSTRONG .....,,.,.,. Sponsor LTI-IOUGI-I some people think that a travel club that does not travel is like a baseball team with no players, this is not the case. It is not the purpose of our Travel Club to travel but to study the people, the geography, and the customs of this country and of others. This year we concentrated on our own state. Some very interesting talks about its early history were given. The Spanish missions. in California were the subject of a fine talk by Theda Call, '35. Perhaps you did not know it, but many of our California names come not from the Spanish, as you may think, but from the Russian occupation. That was one of our most interesting reports. Donald Bennett, '35, gave us a very informative talk on the state and national parks. An extempo- raneous report on Virginia City and Sil- vertown was very well done by Mead Kibbey, '38. The officers sincerely thank Mri Arm- strong for his line spirit of cooperation, and express their wishes for an even better club next year. Landscape Club OFFICERS BURK BROADLEY .,..,............... President ROYAL CRANE ...........,.... V ioc-President JESSIE MCGRATH ..... ...,...,.,.. S eoretary JACK GLANCY ..,....... ...... T reasurer MR. A. L. PRICE ................. I ..... Sponsor HE LANDSCAPE CLUB, as the Future Farmers, is one of San l,luan's oldest organizations. In spite of the many new clubs which have come into existence at the school, the Landscape Club has con- tinued to hold its own and to carry on its regular activities. During this school year the usual tours were made to inspect various kinds of shrubs and flowers and interesting types of landscaping, and also to visit the Flower Show. The most important trip is usually taken in January, but because of the extremely unusual weather this year, it was postponed until February. At this time the members visited Dr. June Harris' beautifully landscaped garden on Auburn Boulevard, the East Lawn Nursery with its wonderful conservatory, and Capitol Park which contains some of the most beautiful trees, shrubs, and flowers from nearly every country of the world. These tours are very instructive as well as inter- esting, for Mr. Price calls attention to all the fine points of good landscaping. During this year, too, several plans for the landscaping of patrons' homes were offered by the Club. In addition, every member agreed to make at least one im- provement on his home grounds. Many cuttings were planted, and the growing shrubs pruned at each member's home. Thus every Club member helped the other to beautify his home environs. ' Dance Club Miss MARGARET I-IENCI-I .,..,,,.., Sponsor I-IE DANCE CLUB this year con- sists of twenty girls and twenty boys, the majority of 'whom are Freshmen and Sophomores. This year the members have discussed dance etiquette, and have learned the fox trot and the waltz. To take his place adequately in the entire school program, a student should be socially well adjustedg hence we have the Dance Club as one of our extra-curricular activities. The dignity, the grace, the self- assurance acquired from this activity should be of great value to the student also, when he assumes his place in the greater social world. For in this Age of Recovery, such qualities as these which give poise and self-confidence will be an asset well worth acquiring. ' Thirty-six TRAVEL CLUB LANDSCAPE CLUB DAX CE CLUB 'l'hi1'ty-seven , v Music EOPLE love music. This is the rea- son why our world is so full of music. For ages past people have made musicg for ages yet to come other people will play or sing more music. We may not be able to understand the speech of other races or be able to read their books, but we can understand their music whatever their race or speech may be and whether it be of today or of ages long gone by. A few people are gifted with the power to compose music, and many more people are gifted with the talent to sing or play. But nearly every one has the power to enjoy music, to love music. Music is all about us. Sometimes it is very simple as when the old blind man on the 'busy street corner sings a sad little tune to the accompaniment of his droning hand organ. Sometimes it is very solemn as in church or, again, it is gay and spirited for a dance. Whatever its char- acter, it nearly always commands atten- tion, and if it comes from some gifted artist, orchestra, or talented opera com- pany, has a rare charm all its own. It carries us out of our everyday selves into a world of the spirit, of pure thoughts, of happiness, of sympathy, of fun, of aspira- tion: and brings us back again refreshed and better able to do our work in the world. - We live in a world of beautiful music and in a world of wonderful modern ways of making and hearing it. just as music is made by people, so people are made by music. For music creates in those who hear it a 'clean heart' and renews within them a 'right spiritifi Clean hearts are created and right spirits renewed-recovered, as it were- in a high school music department. San Juan Music Department, under the direc- tion of Mr. Maddux Hogin, is no excep- tion. With the music of its orchestra, band, and A Capella Choir our students have advanced to the higher joy of life, the higher understanding--to a region of beauty and sublimity. The first presentation of the department was the operetta, Polished Pebbles, by Otis M. Carrington. This was sponsored by the orchestra, the A Capella Choir, and the voice class, under the direction of Mr. l-login and Miss Fitch. The cast was: Uncle Bob ............ Marion fohnston Winifred O'Brien ,.,, Dorothy Orwig Millicent O'Brien ,,,,...,., Lorene Fox Mrs. O'Brien ,,,,...... Beatrice fohns Rosalie .............. Mary May Ward Mrs. Gabble ..., Nina fean Maloney Mr. Gabble .....,.. W. C. Smallwood Nick .,,,.....,.. ..,,,........ B yron Smith Martha ..,... ....... D orothy Willfin The Boy .................. jim Patterson The orchestra, composed of thirty-five members, has performed, as usual, at many school functions-the Senior Play, the Junior Play, Student Body Program, student assemblies, Educational Night, and at Graduation. The band is composed of thirty regular membersg there are ten other students who play with them on special occasions. The band has played at many of the athletic contests at other schools as well as here at San Juan. Its peppy music certainly added a Hzipi' to all the games. The members hope to have attractive uniforms in the very near future. The music department has purchased several new instruments this year-to be used both in band and orchestra: four clarinets, an oboe, a bassoon, two bari- tones, a sousaphone, and a French horn. For the first time in the history of the school, San Juan has an A Capella Choir -the only one in a high school of our class in the state. This choir has won much favorable comment on its perform- ances at the churches and clubs of the community. The members have not yet procured their robes, but very likely will have them next year. The Music Festival in May will be the crowning event of our music year. At this time, the A Capella Choir, the band, and the orchestra will present a program in conjunction with the music groups of all the grade schools of the district. Thirty-eight A CAPELLA CIIOIH OHI'Hi+ZS'l'RA AND 1'0l,ISIlElJ ,l BAN ID 'l'h11'ty-nine Drama INCE. the dawn of civilization, Man has constantly undergone recurrent periods of darkness and gloom. It was formerly the case that when Finance was stricken, Art was also laid low. Then, after a long period, when civilization was prac- tically destitute, Man found that he had lost the fine things of life when he allowed Art to follow the downward course of Finance: that when Finance recovered, Art was still groveling in the depths, a god in the dust. It required centuries of careful study to regain a portion of that which was lost. Depression, as we now name this period of lowered standards in the financial world, no longer affects Art, which stands supreme, guiding the ideals, the visions, the moral courage of Man- kind--aiding in its recovery. Recovery depends, to a large extent, upon the wise expenditure of our leisure time, and it is to Art in all its forms and to Drama, in particular, that Man turns for relief from the cares of the day, seek- ing guidance to a higher, broader, more completely full life. Yet, too often Man finds in the theatres not inspiration but degradation or decadence. We, tomor- row's Man, have it in our power to regu- late the Drama not only of our day, but of posterity. In order to fulfill this sacred mission, the students of today endeavor in their way to present to the world dramatic interpretations that are wholesome and ap- pealing. In miniature, we are Drama. In miniature, our audiences are the World. We present to them our work, our ideals, our courage. We, the students of Drama, do our part. With this in mind, three of the classes presented to the Student Body a dramatic offering. The Freshman Class gave a one- act play, Sauce for the Coslingsf' a humorous protest against present-day uslangf' The characters were portrayed 'by: Betty Gibbons, Dick Hinze, Allan Stonesifer, Donald Clover, feanne Stark, Lavonne Sturges, and Evelyn Cliko. The Sophomores presented a very clever play, Dress Rehearsal, the cast being: Don- ald MCKCOWU, Bob Williamson, Wayne Mulch, Dave Duncan, Robert Whilsell, Art Spiers, Lowell Smiley, and Dick Dickson. A fanciful playlet, A Mid- night Fantasy, was presented by the Seniors, with Dorothy Harrison and Doro- ihy Ortvig as the cast, and Lorene Fox as the accompanist. Soon the Seniors were given a real chance to display their dramatic ability: a three-act play of college life, Whimsy, written by Owen Lee, was produced with great success. The cast was: Gene Chester .,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, N eil Wilson Rosaline Saunders ..,,..,,,,,-., Peggy Corffell Forty Jaclt Marshall ....... . ..,.,.,.... Scott Shaw Judith Denning ....... ........ R uth Morley Dale Denning ........ ...............'.Lisle Selby Mrs. Saunders ...........,.... foyce Lawrence Dean Coulter ..,.,.........,,,,........ Bill Bond Hermoine Du Pont ,,,..,...... Elna fohnson Bob Bryant ................ ....... B ob Newell Barbara 'Chattcrton ..,.. ...........Lorene Fox Willard Martin ,,,,.. ......... L ouis Logan Estelle Johnston ..,,. Donald Owens ....... ...............Paul Orwig Marjorie Mcl-lugh ..... ........Theda Call .........Helen Davis Chauncey Abbott ...,..,,,.,...,. Roy Harper Helen Mitchell .....s Raymond Toler ,..,. Ruth Morris ......t. ............Eleanor Rose .........Leland Baldwin .........Ruth Russell Orville Rhodes .........r...... Charles Bartells Rebecca Thompson .............. Irma Green Gilbert McDermott .......... Stillman Cortell Thelma Wright ............,... Dorothy Orwig Howard Peters ...............,...,.,.. Alva Saul Early in the spring the Juniors pro- duced The Boomer, a three-act comedy of small-town life, written by Howard Reed, The cast included: Pansy Prosser .................. Barbara Pefley Mae Morris ...... Ephraim .............. Cyrus Green ....... John -Roberts ....,,...,.... ........Dorothy Willfin .......Kenneth Brown ..........james Beemer ......Henry Colclani Paullna l-licks .,....,, ......... A dclie Smith Elmer Carter .,.,,..... Mr. Bowman ...... Mrs. Bowman ............ Miss Bartlett .,.,......... ...........Ray Haak Tommy Mapel ..........Ariel Peugh .Annie Mai Corbitt M. H. Johnson... ........ fohn Prochaslga Nellie Bowman... ......Beatrice johns The dramatics class throughout the year worked on a number of one-act plays. They presented, first, The Pot Boiler, with Lisle Selby, foe Smith, Kenneth Brown, foe Archimedes, Theda Call, Muriel Maddoclfs, Ruth Russell, and Bob Hauser. Farewell, Cruel World, an adolescent play concerning three serious minded young people, was presented, with Ruth Russell, Hazel Hillyaral, and Ken- neth Brown playing the roles. Sail Right In, a one-act comedy, was successfully produced with the following cast: Lisle Selby, Theala Call, Kenneth Brown, Betty Cowan, and foe Smith. The last play was Weinies on Wednesday, the cast being: Bena Colombo, Dan Phillippe, Betty Cowan, foe Smith, and Muriel Maddoclfs. Theseone-act plays afforded artistic diversion for our own student body assemblies, for the elementary schools of the district, and for the clubs and other organizations of the community, and they were received with enthusiastic response and sincere appreciation. The past season of Drama at San Juan was successful largely through the efforts of Miss Eileen Charter, the director of most of these productions. , We sincerely believe that those partici- pating in these plays, not only on the stage but also behind the scenes, have aided in furthering the spirit of cooperation, vision, and development in the theatre, for the high-school students of today will lead the world tomorrow. San Juan is typical of the high schools of our nation, and can be justly proud of its achievements. Forty-one Girls' League DORIS OSBORNE ....,.,..,...... .......,,........,,,,,.,.......,,,,,,A. P resrdenz BEATRICEI JOHNS ..,.....,...4.....,,,,,,,.,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,, V ice-President LOUISE CHAPMAN ...,...,..........,..................... Secretary-Treasurer MISS MARGARET l'lENCl-I, Dean of Girls ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Sponsor HE purpose of the Girls' League is to discuss student problems and to create a feeling of friendship between the girls and the teachers as a group rather than as a pupil and teacher relationship. This year under the very capable and inspiring leadership of our dean, Miss l-lench, we feel that our Girls' League has succeeded in creating a feeling of comradeship and in instilling a desire for higher ideals. The Girls' l-li Jinx, our annual party, was held on January I8, and everyone entered into the spirit of fun and merri- ment that prevailed that evening. All the women of the faculty, the wives of the trustees, and the members of the Girls' League came in costume. Prizes were awarded to: Lois Wildberger, first, and Dorothy Dickson, second, for the most original costumesg Ollie Carey and Louise Chapman, for the prize waltzg Gretchen and Addie Smith, for the prize fox-trot. A program, games, and a picnic lunch were other attractions of this evening of fun. In commemoration of Mothers Day, each girl sent her mother a greeting card which was designed by the printing class, and also a lovely corsage made by the girls themselves. Boys' League MR. A. L. PRICE, Dean of Boys ......................,,............ Sponsor HE Boys' League is composed of all the boys of the student body, with lVlr. Price, the dean of boys, as its sponsor. This year there were no officers. This association was organized for the expressed purpose of helping the students in their problems concerning school work or extra curricular activities. Individual questions of home, social, and even eco- nomic concern are discussed privately with the dean. Among the numerous questions presented at the meetings were the conduct of students, their attitude toward school and fellow students, and sportsmanship. Every boy has been benefited 'by the wide variety of problems presented for discussion and has been made a cleaner, Hner citizen of school and community. Language Club OP'FICE-RS VIoI.ET I-IAVERMANN ........................... ............. P resident JOYCE WARD ................. .................. ..... V i ce-President MARYLIN GILMORE ....... ........ S ecrelary GARNETTE NILES .,..... ....... T reasurer MISS EUNICE FITCH ............. .........................,.......... S ponsor , LTHOUGI-l small, the Language Club was composed of very enthusiastic members. Since each one was a Spanish student, the activities of the club were confined mostly to a study of Spain. The girls learned something of the nature of that country, its people and their customs. At Christmas-time the club became ac- quainted with the various Christmas fes- tivities of Spain. One meeting took the form of a Christmas party. The girls in the club were very active in the ticket selling contest sponsored by the junior Class for their play, The Boomer. The Language Club sold the second largest number of tickets. Forty-two Ll' . 1 1F 1, '. 1 'Z , . 1 . . 1'l X 1 '53 W! ' 1 r,1L,13 1 .1 . 1' H555 ',1 v1'T3 : :m71 T 1 .. H ' -H',11- 1'zi1?-1111jQ'11y,,k.1'1WL- 1 11 -' 1 X jj ,1xL1,4,-3' ,X 1M',g!,'ff'fi1Y1M21Eq4Huf.,TL?f:1'7' 15235 1 '1-50 1 A1 1 'FY 111101111111 1 '1'w'1fa111:w::-1'i'1:11s1u1ec, 3:1535 1 1 ' ', M111 rm +1111 Q 1.1 i.1Q1If1 Jp '11 W'-1-'111?1w.f,,,-1 .12 1 4' A ,,',1g.1 L3 '51 ,ff 5. 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WN. .V,m2if,,,15i 1 , W f fi rw gf-L, -. s Winners of Athletic Trophies TI-ILETICS, as a rule, mean a great deal to each girl who participates in them. They not only serve as a pleasure to her during her four years of school, but they are of great advantage to her in her social life. Athletic contests teach her to be a good sport and to get along with her teammates-lessons which will be of untold value to her when she takes her place in society. Athletics are not individual sports in which she can have things just as she likes. They are sports in which she must compete with a nurriber of girls, making it necessary to learn to give and take-to accept defeat and vistory with the same grace. She also comes in closer contact with her schoolmates, for it is in athletic contests, more than in any other part of the school program, that she learns to know their dispositions and their true characters. Then, too, the girl interested in athletics has attractive awards for which she can work. She can receive the coveted block letter if she earns 700 points. There is also a silver trophy given each year to the Senior girl who has been most outstanding in athletics during her four years of high school. From the time she is a Freshman, she looks forward to these awards, the winning of which is indeed worth while as they should be the symbols of an all around good sport-a real girl, a real comrade. GERTRUDE STOUT, '35. T IS with much pleasure and with a feeling of real satisfaction that I look back over my four years' activity in ath- letics here at San Juan. What I enjoyed most in my participation in football, bas- ketball, and baseball were the general good fellowship and the friendly contact with fellow players, even those on the opposing teams whom, at times, we felt like tying in knots. I appreciate, also, the lessons in sports- manship, for a player must take even hard knocks with a smile. In later life when he meets his many competitors in the 'business or professional field, he will find these lessons a valuable asset. Then, too, l feel that l should be a better citizen because of my athletic activi- ties, for in the boy participating in athletic contests a fine spirit of loyalty to his team and his school is developed. This loyalty will be extended to his nation when he takes his place as a citizen in this great land of Forty-three 0LlI'S. JOHN COWAN, '35. ---1---ai:-F' sq: -..STEM i' in-I ' 5 1 -fp..- mmf l .?.,, Q TR X. , ,.:, X ...yi if li hx Q Smith Williamson Clark Johnson B. Chaix K. Skidmore lCapt.-electj B. Rowland D. Bolin Forty-four .T. Cowan P. Orwig L. Logan B. Johnson S. Baranek qcapminy M. Johnston W. C. Smallwood S. Slmw M. Lewis R. Codman M. Reese L. Smiley f Football AN JUAN this year had the fastest and hardest fighting team in the history of our school. Coach Paine rounded out a snappy, fighting squad that won five games out of the six played. The comparative scores of the games were as follows: San Juan .......... 4I Clarksburg ...,.. 6 San Juan.. ...., 6 Courtland ........ I9 San Juan.. ..... C-alt ............... . 0 San Juan .......... Elk Grove ,....... 0 San Juan Sacramento B 6 San Juan ..,....... Placerville ...,,... 0 31 After a few skirmishes with Grant, Roseville, and Placerville, we opened our season with a practice game with Clarks- burg. Coach Paine used many players and almost all of them showed up ex- ceptionally well, as the final score San Juan 4l, Clarksburg 6, indicated. The outstanding feature of this game was the This was a very four touchdowns gained by Joe Smith. COURTLAND-SAN JUAN For the second game we find our old rivals, the river team of Courtland, com- ing up here. This year we came closer than ever to breaking the jinks that they seem to hold over us them for the first time in six years. The final score was I9 to 6 in Courtland's favor. ln the third game we find our fast fight- ing Spartans at Galt. . We scored UPOII GALT-SAN JUAN hard fought game. Although we put the ball over the line once, it was called back on account of an off-side. We scored when we blocked a punt that rolled over their end zone. This gave'us two points, mak- ing the final score 2 to 0 in San Juan's favor. H ELK GROVE-SAN JUAN Elk Grove put up a stubborn defense when we tackled themon their home field. ln the early minutes of the game we com- pleted a fine pass to score, but we failed on the conversion. When the game ended after many exciting plays, we found our team ahead 6 to 0. SACRAMENTO B - SAN JUAN Next we played the quick Sacramento B team at the Sacramento Junior Col- lege Stadium. This is a fast field to play upong it helped to account for many good runs and exceptionally good blocking by our fellows. In the first half we were able to get over two touchdowns and convert on one. Sacramento came back in the sec- ond half and managed to score after our line put up a stubborn defense. The game ended San Juan I3, Sacramento 6. PLACERVILLE-SAN JUAN In our last game of the season we trav- eled to Placerville. After a hard fought game we found our fast Spartan eleven winning its fourth straight game and its fifth of the season by a score of San Juan I3, Placerville 0. THE TEAM The following are the boys who played on the regular team throughout the foot- ball season. Eleven of these will leave San Juan with the Class of I935. Their teammates will miss them, but they wish them well-and promise to carry on for the greater glory of San Juan and her Spartans.. Quarlerbacfgs - Johnny Cowan, Bob Hauser, Lowell Smiley. Halfbacks - Joe Smith, Bob Chaix, Justin Clark, Max Reese. Fullbaclfs - Barney Johnson, Scott Shaw. Erzds-W. C. Smallwood, Dick Bolin, Raymond Johnson, Marion Johnston. Tackles--Steve Baranek, Paul Orwig, Richard Codman. Cuards-Louis Logan, Arthur Spiers, Bill Rowland, Bob Williamson. Centers - Kenneth Skidmore, Charles Krause. Forty-five ..M.,. .,., .... 1 . ....,..-r.. . Y. . .. .A , Basketball HE. SPARTANS ended their sea- son with a very good average. Despite the fact that the A team made a weak showing in league competition, we are looking forward to an extremely success- ful season next year. Most of the first string of A team will be back, and we are anticipating the league championship. In non-league appearances the A's were fairly successful. They had only Smith left over from last year's team. The B's continued the hot pace they had set when they were C's, taking the Hrst league championship for San Juan in many years. Maple at forward and Joe Codina at guard were the main factors. Our 'iC's', 'began poorly, but ended up much better, taking second place. Perhaps they would have placed higher, had not sickness se- verely handicapped them, for it was very seldom that the whole squad could be brought together for a game. GALT AT SAN JUAN ln the opening league game, the C team lost 22-I6. The score was l6-I6 with two minutes to go. The absence of Fulkerson was sorely felt. Joe Kageta scored seven points. Our B's followed the -road they paved last year by winning 38-I4. Tony 'Codina put up an air-tight defense, and Mapel made twenty-two of our points. ln the A division we were victorious 28-26. Cowan and Smallwood each added nine points to the score. SAN JUAN AT COURTLAND , The Spartan C team lost to the much heralded Courtland team, 26-l2. Gav- rilko's fight kept the Courtland score from being higher. He also made six points. Our BH team put itself into line for the championship by winning 28-23. Mapel was high point man, making seven- teen of our points. Our A's lost 28-l 9. Smallwood scored seven points for the team. A SAN JUAN AT ELK GROVE i Our C's won their first league game l7-l2. Dundee's defense was the high- light of the game. Gavrilko was high .point man with nine points to his credit. The Spartan B team won l8-8 with Vance making seven points for our team. The Elk Grove A's swamped us to the tune of 2l-l2. Our guards could not stop Podo- van. I-lauser was high point man, scoring live of the twelve points. SAN JUAN AT GALT Our C's turned the tables on Galt by triumphing I7-9. Frank Kageta piled up twelve points. The San Juan B team was victorious by I2-4. The low score indicates the good defense of Joe and Tony Codina. The UA 'team lost a closely contested duel 25-23. I-lauser was again high point man, with ten points to his credit. COURTLAND AT SAN JUAN Our C team again lost to Courtland, this time 'by 25-8. Frank Kageta made a score of four points for our team. Our B's cinched the championship by swamping Courtland 31-16. Nlapel was high point man with eleven points to his credit. The Spartan A's lost 31-22, after jumping to a l0-0 lead. Shaw added eight points to the score. ELK GROVE AT SAN JUAN ln the first game, our C's eked out a I6-l3 victory to take second place in the S. C. A. L. Elk Grovejumped to a 7-0 lead, but our boys fought valiantly until, at half time, Elk Grove led by 8-7. Not until the final quarter did we take the lead. C-avrilko of San Juan made six points. In the B game we again won, the score being l9-l 7. Elk Grove took a last minute lead, but we came back just as strongly, and ended the league season undefeated. 'Vance scored eight points. Our A's, however, were defeated. Our boys could not stop Cooley and Poclovon, who made sixteen and ten points respect- ively, while Hauser of San Juan piled up nine points. SAN JUAN AT DAVIS In the preliminary game, our A team lost. ln the B game we lost the right to continue in the Northern Califor- nia Tournament by losing 39-l5. Davis took a l2-0 lead in the first few minutes, and led at half-time 20-9. The fast break of Davis took San Juan off its feet. Jacobsen of Davis was high point man with fifteen points, while C-reenhalgh of San Juan made eight points. Forty- six .....-.......,.. . . ,.,.............,., , , , , A TEAB1 HB TEAIXI C 'FEAINI Forty-seven l Baseball BASEBALL, again a major sport at San Juan, did not have a very propitious start this year because of the poor condi- tion of our baseball held-the result of unfinished repairs begun by the SERA. The l935 season started out with only two positions to to be filled. Approxi- mately fourteen boys were out for these two positions, so every member of the team of the previous year had to fight hard to hold his position against so many competitors. Only three practice games were played before the league opened. Although the team showed signs of a good season, the scores did not. :fhey won over Clarksburg on March l9g?l5y a score of 4 to 3. In the second encvbyunter on March 21, they again won score of 8 to 5, but on the followingvday they were defeated by Roseville by the score of 7 to 2. On March 26, they opened their league games and held the strong Court- land nine 8 to 8 in the ninth inning. At the end of this inning, the game was called on account of darkness. On March 29, the Elk Grove nine set the Spartan nine down by a score of 3 to 0. This game was a pitchers' duel, with lVlatthews of Elk Grove winning out when he fanned twenty-three Spartans. On April 2, Elk Grove again was our opponent, but this game was called in the fourth inning on account of rain, with Elk Grove leading by a lone tally. On April IO, Elk Grove and San Juan played the final game of the season with Elk Grove winning by the score of 4 to 0. San Juan will retain eight letter men next year, some of whom have had two years' experience, and is expecting to pro- duce a winning nine. The letter men who will return next year are: Clark Smallwood Kageta Rowland C-reenhalgh Sertich Mapel Kole The men who made up this year's team were: Bill Rowland .,,,... ..,..,, ,...,,. C a icher Alva Saul ,.,,...., ..,...,, P iicher Robert Chaix... ...,.... Pitcher Scott Shaw ....,..,,,,,, ,..,..,. P ilcher Charles Schanz ,.,..,..,. ,.,.,...... P iicher W. C. Smallwood ,,,,.............. First Base Joe Kageta .... John Sertich ..............,......,. .........,.....,......Second Base .Second Base Tom Mapel ..,,...................... Third Base Howard Greenhalgh ..,.....,,...... Short Stop Johnnie Cowan ,,,,,,., ..,,,.,...... L eft Field Desmond Eaton ...... .,......, C enter Field Cecil Kole ,.,....... ......... Center Field Justin Clark .......,,,............,... Right Field Forty-eight Track j THE San Juan Tracksters, though small in number, enjoyed a very success- ful season. Joe Smith, the Spartan cap- tain, was the nucleus of the team: l00-yard dash, Smith, Ebert, Fulker- song 220-yard dash, Ebert, Codmang mile, Hall, Baker: football throw, Small- wood, Smith: broad jump, Smithg high jump, Smith, relay, Baker, Ebert, Cod- man, Smith. - Joe Smith entered the tri-team track meet among Elk Grove, Roseville, and Sacramento and took ten points. The San Juan team entered the Davis Picnic Day Meet, on April 20. Joe Smith took second place in the high jump: Smallwood finished third in the football throw making a new record for San Juan. All told, this gave us five points. Even though the boys wished that the point total had been larger, they are glad that it is better than the M point they scored last year. At the Martinez Relays, Joe Smith was our lone entry. From this meet, he came home with a tie for third place in the high jump. By virtue of his splendid showings, Joe was placed on the Northern California All-Star Team. On April Ilth, the All-Stars met the U. C. Freshmen. Smith tied for first in the high jump. On May 4, at the Rose- ville lnvitational, 'Codman placed second in the 2205 Smallwood, second, and Co- dina, fourth, in the football throwg Smith tied for third in the high jump. On May ll, at the C. I. F. Meet, Smallwood placed third in the football throw. Tennis I DESPITE the fact that tennis has never been a major sport, San Juan has always been represented 'by an able squad. We are sorry that our tennis season does not begin until May. On May I, the elimination matches will be held, with many boys competing for the teams. Matches will be arranged with Roseville, Ctrant, Lincoln, Placerville, and several other schools. We are looking forward to a good season, as we have practically the same team that won honors for San Juan last year. The few vacancies will be capably filled 'by new material. Our team for doubles will probably again consist of Jack Stansfield and Ray l-laak. Chris Dundee, Burk Broadley, James Beemer, Jack Stansheld, and Charles Schanz are among the favorites in the singles. Forty-nine rr 'A ': W-n 7 'fmfi ! Girls' Athletics EPRESSION in business, we have heard, has disappeared. In noting the in- creased activity in girls' sports here at San Juan, we are inclined to 'believe that the same spirit of recovery is guiding our ath- letic program. A lively interest, it is true, has always been displayed by the girls, but this year, in certain sports at least, the enthusiasm seems to be stronger and keener. The lively group of Freshman girls, we feel, is largely responsible for this reawakened interest in athletics. At any rate, we are glad we have it-and we hope that every trace of indifference will be replaced by intense and hearty cooperation. This year the following sports com- posed our athletic program: speedball, volley ball, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Although no class teams were selected in volley ball, many of the girls enjoyed playing the game during their regular gym periods. Tennis is a more or less individual sport, enjoyed by so many of our students. Some of the girls spend most of their time on the courts during class time and before and after school hours. There have been no tournaments as yet, but we are looking forward to some before school closes. The following are the two outstanding players from each class: Freshmen Frances Smith Vivian Blyler Sophornores Peggy Eaton Eileen Rogers Speedball S this was just the second year of this popular sport at San Juan, there was a general increased interest, with more girls taking an active part. The inter-class games were played after school-the Sophomores taking the honors of victory. The following are the members of the class teams: Freshmen BETTY GIBBONS fCaptainD Evelyn Gliko Harriet Downing Margaret Gimbel Frances Smith June Eastman Margaret Robinson Lena Giusti Vivian Blyler juniors Carolyn Zimmerman l..aVerne Slight Seniors l Mary May Ward Gertrude Stout Evelyn Claiborne Constance Smith Shirley Bolles Sophomores PEGGY EATON Cilaptainb Dorothy Graves Eileen Rogers Carmine Carey lda Mae Shumate Gladys l-larper Evelyn Doll Carol Neuerburg Freda l-lauser Tillie Hauptman Shirley Ross Nina Jean Maloney Fifty X-4 juniors EDNA STANFIELD fCaptainD Dorothy Hard Addie Smith ' Laura Rettig Veda Eggers Phyllis Norton Violet Havermann 'Louise Chapman Barbara Pelley Esther Lohse Florence Williamson Dorothy Wilkin 1 Seniors ETHEL WILLIAMSON CCaptainJ Mary Korich Dorothy Orwig. Jessie McGrath ,Dorothy Harrison Hazel Hillyard Gladys Stark Dorothy Downing Lorene Fox Helen Davis Doris Osborne Gertrude Stout Ollie Carey Basketball ASKETBALL came to the front again this year-with more girls than usual taking an active part. There was much interest shown in the class tourna- ments-the Sophomores again walking away with the honors in the A group, and the Seniors in the B group. The members of the class teams were: Freshman A's BETTY GIBBONS fCaptainl Sheila Sadleir Evelyn Gliko Vivian Blyler Jeanne Stark Margaret Gimbel Lena Giusti Harriet Downing Sophomore A's IDA MAE Si-IUMATE fCaptainJ Marian Caskey Vera Graham Elsie Gibbons Eileen Rogers Dorothy Graves funior A's DOROTHY I-IARD QCaptainJ Esther Lohse Edna Staniield Carolyn Zimmerman Josephine Barrett Louise Chapman Senior AE GLADYS STARK fCaptainJ Gertrude Stout Doris Osborne Dorothy Orwig Ollie Carey Ethel Williamson Joyce Lawrence Freshman B's Pat Hicok Shirley Bolles Gloria Lawrence Jane Robard Evelyn Coldani June Jurgens Margaret Robinson Inez Plumley Marjorie Yarnell Dorothy Thomas Sophomore B's Tillie Hauptman Gladys Harper Jeanne Filcher Carffline Carey Phoebe Howard Delilah Caldwell Freda Hauser junior B's Dorothy Wilkin Florence Williamson Virginia Gilman Violet Havermann Ariel Peugh Senior BX Bena Colombo Hazel Hillyard Mary Korich Dorothy Harrison Dorothy Downing Fifty-one Baseball a UR baseball season had a late start this year 'because of the frequent rains, but when it did open we found enthusiastic groups vying for the honor of victor of the diamond. The first game was an exciting one, with the Sophomores losing to the Freshmen EVELYN GLIKO fCaptainJ Margaret Gimbel A Harriet Downing Evelyn Claiborne June Eastman Betty Gibbons Lena Giusti Margaret Robinson Vivian Blyler Soplwmores DOROTHY GRAVES fCaptainJ Peggy Eaton Evelyn Doll Ida Mae Shumate Eleanor Tomich Mary O'BranOvich Marian Caskey Freda Hauser Carmine Carey Eileen Rogers Vera Graham superior Freshmen l2-7. Another scoop of the season was the Junior-Senior con- test, when the high and mighty Seniors had to bow down before the more power- ful Junior nine with a score of I2-l l. juniors NORMA DICKSON Cflaptainj Esther l..ohse Edna Stanfield Louise Chapman Dorothy Goddard ' Josephine Barrett Dorothy l-lard Anne Campoy Phyllis Norton Carolyn Zimmerman Dorothy Wilkin Laura Rettig 1 Seniors DOROTHY DOWNINC. fCaptainD Gertrude Stout Dorothy Orwig Ethel Williamson Gladys Stark Ollie Carey Jessie McGrath Lorene Fox Doris Osborne Direc1or's Comment O really appreciate girls' athletics, one must look into the past and there imagine a period in which girls were not allowed to participate and, in some countries, were not allowed even to be spectators in any athletic contests. Just as, in any field, every new idea undergoes many changes and alterations, so with girls' athletics. From a minor be- ginning we now have ,women champions of tennis, golf, and swimming. The competitive spirit is not carried so far in girls' sports as in boys' sports- the ideal is The game for a games' sake -although perfection in any sport is de- sired and encouraged. Along with this ideal, the aim is mass participation in sports rather than the participation of a chosen few: thus, for girls, we have or- ganized play days instead of competitive sports. V Paramount is held sportsmanship, and the desired goal is na game for every girl, a girl for every game 4suited to her aim, interest, and capacity. GEORGIAN R. KNOCK, Head of Girls' Physical Education Department. Fifty-two Q 'J Feafu res X . . .,. .. . , ,. P , ' N Q , K -if -fmfmvf Qr f--1,0 :,'QA.,w2:4.Q, 2 1' wfvlf I 4::ff f3f-'wslyf I ' 2912, V fy 2 ' gg! D. , . ,E ,, lx P 5 H iw-.5 1 ..,5,, ,,,, , ff .K .: Jia. 11,3 . ',,,,3.f fP'.f,, fun Lv , f' v b. X. We-1, . mggi 1. 'ed at 1 W4 V4 r K A- 4 1 w +P, 5 3.-gl cm ,nr-r 1-phs1v.yuw it K J , Q3 5 4, ik E M 3619.04 x I I 4 . . 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'Pjvir ' . .f -- L' 'f:.:x, J ' .ff A: Ql,:l,Q'Qf113-Qlilj QQ, -A J I + xr V , ,. Vfff,-.g,-V,,1'V5kV5.1.9r19'.VaV fn' . . N,,+gj, ,V ,3 ,A VV ,-H ' 'i' Vw .. .. V ,.-,,A.g.ff,:1- V .: -12, ' 4 , Moonin the East I Prize Poemj The Orient, in beauty, lived in my dreaming brain- The favorite of an empire, dressed in silver rain And luminous wings of moths. In her tiny ears were pearls, Frozen tears of geisha girlsg they glowed beneathlthe whirls Of her dark hair. Each pearl was hollow made And dripped moon-scent on moth brocade- Scented satin' llesh. l-ler slumhrous eyes Marked each where an ice-star fallen dies. Her lips a coral grave where in bliss Lies the swooning ghost of the Emperor's kiss. Could only I have died for her- Or, better, been-the Emperor! ' ' Lisus SELBY, '35, Q Shining Necklaces I Prize Poem 1 ' Words are gems of rarest beauty, But each is meaningless Until strung into the necklace. Strange sisters, 'Speech and Literature, Who wear on their slim throats Ugly beads among the pearls. We cannot all he jewelers, But may we not at least Choose our gems with care? LISLE SELBY, '35, The Orient ' L Prize Poemfl Ye that would behold strange things, follow me Into my depthsg Thou shalt see the simplicity of complexity. Ye that would hear great truths, listen to My ancient whispers: Thou shalt list to the voices of ghostly gods. Ye that would taste unique fare, eat of My myriad dishesg Thou shalt dine on the essence of divinity. Ye that would know sweet aromas, breathe of The breath of my incense: Thou shalt know the fragrance of ineffability, Ye that would know of touch, learn to ' Caress my jadeg Thou shalt feel the life of stones. Ye that would have all knowledge, study in My age-old classics: Thou shalt have the cosmos in thy grasp. Ye that would give the lie to verity, perceive' My mysteriesg Thou shalt gaze on 'the paramount of paradoxes. e Lisuz SELBY, '35. Fifty-three A Lesson for Sammy I L Prize Story 1 W GEE, Mom, nobody is gonna bring jam. It says to bring a one can for each admission to the show. Lemme take a can of ole sa Sammy begged loudly, his face a relief map with the rivers and mou down toward the seag while under the promontory of his fine foreh watched his mother shrewdly. Mrs. Bloomington slapped her ample knee with a good right hand miserating clucks. Sammy, for a boy whose mama sets a good tabl who never misses his snacks on the sidel, sometimes you impress me as YCSSIY, sometimes you impress me as being next of kin to an old porker used to have on the farm-now, now. She hastily rose to her feet an who was 'on the brink of a sob, tightly in her arms. You take a nice big jar of raspberry jam as your share, and y show, and all the time you'll be knowing that you've shared, and m happy. lVlama's little boy doesn't want to be greedy? Naw, but what's the use of giving jaml' can of something, uerkraut! Sturdy litains all dragging lead his calm eyes l and uttered com- le fand for a boy being too hungry. named Henry we cl clasped Sammy, ou see that benefit alde somebody else Sammy! I'm exasperated. l-lis mother spoke sharply to her favorite son, her baby, for whom she could not do too much, whose every need she filled. You take the jam, or you do not see the show. That's final. To Sammy, whose young heart yearned to beat in rapid time wit l the pictured hoof beats of his favorite motion picture cow pony, it was an ordeal to mak a choiceg fun or feast? Gradually it dawned on him, though, that his mother would dspense the jam in her own good time, and with almost too much toast. So when afternoo and theater time came, Sammy, with a small sad smile for his mother, took the raspberry jam and went down to the theater. l He stood around studying the posters, feeling that perhaps luck wotild befriend him-- luck, or perhaps it was mother-but Sammy was not digging any t o deeply into the whys and wherefores of things, good or bad. Sammy was very you g, and very well satisfied with himself, the most envied little boy in the block. While he was watchfully waiting, a fat little girl came up, bragging that she was going to give two cans of string beans in exchange for her admission to the show. l Always a fast thinker, Sammy immediately stepped into line lehind big-hearted Emma. When she proudly placed her two cans into the huge basket at the ticket box, Sammy, nodding and grinning, slipped in right behind her. I-le found seat, a poor one behind a post, but he was greatly pleased with himself, for bulging be eath his shirt was his jar of raspberry jam. Pretty smart, thought little Sammy, son f generous Mama Bloomington. The jam was his-but when could he eat it? Not under his moth r's eagle eye. On the screen before him flashed the thrilling and daring deeds of rugged cowboys. All around him boys and girls stamped and cheered. Sammy felt vaguely indignant that he alone should be tormented by his delicious possession to such an extent that he could not enjoy the show. l-le simply could not forget that jam, and his indignation gradually turned towards his mother. It was she who had given him the jam. No wonder the others were having fung they had only had vegetables, or soup, or stuff to give away. Sammy opened one shirt button and uncovered the jar top. I-le eyed his neighbors, and cautiously began to unscrew the lid-it was off, and one plump linger popped knuckle- deep into the luscious jam. Yum, yum! Sammy dipped his head for another quick, hasty gobble. I-le moved the jar up inside his starched white shirt until it was under his chin, and found it indeed more comfortable as he dipped himself this way and that, while the jam flowed steadily. Finally he took the jar out, and found to his dismaythat it was nearly emptied. I-le held it in his lap and tried to watch the picture. The little girl at his left saw the jam jar, and made indignant faces at him. Hog, she whispered sibilantly. Sammy was startled: it was dark in the theater, and besides he was not used to listening to criticism. Fifty-four 5 + Sammy was full of jam, far fuller than he had ever thought possible or desirable, but that remark roused his fighting spirit. Besides, it gave him an unpleasant feeling, that almost uncanny repetition of his mother's word. He drank-glug-glug-and slower now, two additional feebler glugs. He put the jar on the seat between his bare k'-ees and shuddered violently as the syrupy sides of the jam came in contact with his skin: Then, to his horror, he felt compelled to finish that jam, whether from a primitive urge to bury the evidence, or from a sugary form of acute intoxication. So with eyes popping and soul revolting he drank more jam. He had gone so far and so fast that it seemed as if forces outside of himself were driving him on, although by that time he had an idea that in some way Sammy was on the wrong track. And then suddenly the world turned black. Pain gripped his middle, and he shrieked loudly. Healthy and sturdy Sammy, blessed with an astonishingly resistant interior, and complacently conscious of the fact, was suddenly stricken with the most outrageous turmoil in his vitals. An usher came running and dragged Sammy into the aisle. The jam jar came too, and rolled hollowly towards the front of the theater. The little girls at Sammy's left explained, That naughty boy-he ate his whole donation to the poor-it was in a jar, while poor Sammy rolled in the aisle and screamed, leaving raspberry stains half an aisle wide and six seats long. All around him heads craned, and unselfish givers to the poor commented on the outrageous spectacle. The ambulance came, and Sammy, curled into a miserable bundle on the stretcher, was rushed to the emergency hospital, while people lined the streets and stared after the shrieking vehicle, and wondered on whom calamity had fallen. Acute-gastritis had been the ambulance doctor's diagnosis. Maybe a little session with the stomach pump will fix him up. Maybe a few sessions with mama's bedroom slip- pers in the right place will Hx him up, too. When at last a greenish-looking Sammy was taken home, his only comment to his mother's sad, incredulous reproofs was: I bet you had to find out for yourself, too, that too much jam isn't half as good as just your share. That was that, and a lesson for Sammy. And a lesson it should be, too, for those of us who have received more than our share from Mother Nature, but, who, in the years of depression, have failed to assist others less fortunate. ESTHER Loi-isa, '36. I A Painful Recovery I Prize Story J ELLY OCTAVUS slowly traversed the gloomy corridor with the delicate step and grace of an elephant. A sickly light from a small ceiling bulb flung the giant shadow mysteriously against the wall, causing the young man no little apprehension. He reached the top of the stairway and started a quiet descent. Twice, before his head had disap- peared below the second floor of the dormitory, he had cast frightened glances backward, and at both just missed seeing the very small young man who was doing a good job of shadowing. Jelly stepped out onto the campus, gave a loud sigh of relief, and then started off through a grove of large oaks. Moving through the gloom, he seemed larger than his two hundred and eight pounds, but he walked on with swiftness. Howard Wassum, the youth who had shadowed him along the upper corridor of the Gammon Dormitory, trailed him across the campus, suspecting the cause of Jelly's trip to town. No sooner had he given thought to his suspicions, than the huge figure strode into a small hot dog stand. Howard had waited just long enough before entering to see Jelly comfortably settled and ready to consume the first large mouthful of hot dog. An expression of terror and disgust crossed the moon face of Mr. Octavus. lt would be you, he said unhappily. Fifty-five ..... . ,,.,.,d,1iI. , 1 And it would be you, returned Howard wtih anger, who would step out at midnight to break training rules. I can't live without food, wailed Jelly. That football training table is killing me. No sweets, no pies, no ice cream, no fancy dishes, no nothing except mealy old grub which no ordinary man could live on. I'm sick of it! Oh, yeah? And I suppose you'd be happy if Coach had trailed you here? I suppose you'd be delighted if you were kicked off 'the squad? Jelly's face lighted. And howli' he agreed with enthusiasm. But, my gosh, man-the team! HI wish it luck. As for myself, I didnlt want to play football and still don't. I went out because you made me. The game is goofy enough anyway, but any sport which tries to starve a guy for three months is nutty. Howard's eyes filled with an expression of agony. You don't really mean that. Says you I don't! You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Why, if I had your physique, Fd?---. You'd 'be suffering for some real food right now. LIE make myself the greatest football player in the history of Gammon, re- sumed Howard. Why, listen, Jelly, you don't know what an opportunity you've got: you don't realize what it will mean to you. My old man was one of the swellest football players this school ever had. From the time I was a baby he tried to build me up and train me to be a football player, but he was disappointed. I weigh only a hundred and eighteen pounds, and I'm not even able to get on the squad. However, because I'm small and thin isn't any sign I can't do anything for the team. The trouble with you, Jelly, is that you never get mad or excitedg all you think about is food. Why don't you try to get some school spirit into those veins of yours?,' I won't. I hate fighting spirit, but-oh, how I love French cooking. W Hearing this, Howard gave up all hope. How could he ever make Jelly recover from this gluttonous appetite-this dreadful food diseasen? The next week Farmville was to battle Gammon College for the year's championship, and the most outstanding player would receive a small football of solid goldwith his name engraved upon it. At eight p'clock on the night preceding the big game, Howard drifted into his friend's room, and found him deeply interested in a magazine displaying a large collection of toothsome desserts, for Jelly's hobby was to cut out all pictures of advertised delicacies. Howard sighed, Will you kindly drop that food stuff for awhile and come with me ? Where to? I promised to call at the hotel, for four or five Farmville boys are there. They seem anxious to meet you. Hearing this, Jelly quickly laid aside the magazine and grabbed his cap. I'l1 come along. Not because I want to, but simply because I'll go nuts sitting here just being hungry. V Wassum, listening to this last exclamation, knew that it would be hard to break the spell that food had cast over Jelly Octavus. On reaching the hotel, they found the five Farmville boys comfortably occupying the largest suite in the entire hotel. . In a half hour or so, one of the hosts left the room, but no one seemed to notice his departure. Five minutes later the telephone rang for Howard Wassum. , After placing the receiver on its hook, he turned to his friends and said, I've got to go. It's very important. Be back in an hour. Jelly arose to accompany him, but the other students begged him to stay. They argued that they wished to do honor to the man who, next day, was to play against them. Octavus, feeling that to leave them would be unkind, decided to remain. After Howard's departure, the door opened and in came three waiters. The first had a large table laid with silverware and chinag the others carried a portable oven containing rich, delicious food. This aromatic display caused a groan to escape from the bulky jelly. It was almost more than he could stand. Six chairs were drawn up to the table, and he was invited to join. Fifty-six , -W l Gosh, I'm sorry, fellows, but I can't. Oh, come on. - ' Training rules. No eating after or between meals. ' Too bad. Don't mind if we start in, do you? We're famishedf' Go right ahead- The Farmville men did as they were told, and between tantalizing smacks, talked not of football, but of the richness of the food. Sure you won't join us, Jelly? 'Tm sure. I'd like to, but-. Try an olive. No, thanks. Shucks. One olive never hurt anybody. Well,-just one. The olive dish was handy and Octavus ate a half dozen. Then he noticed that some one had served a plate and put it before him-a rare, juicy steak smothered with delicately pale mushrooms. Jelly felt himself weakening. He didn't mean to eat the steak, but sud- denly it was gone, and the fat boy's appetite instead of being satisfied had become greater. He helped to clear the table, eating all the delicious left-overs. Shortly after ten o'clock Howard Wassum returned and dragged Jelly away. The morning of the great game came, and Jelly awakened feeling much better than he had in months. He went to the gym and noticed that all the boys were nervous, but he was greatly at ease. Suddenly the Coach entered and announced, Team as usual except that Hot Glover replaces Jelly Octavus at right guard. Jelly struggled to his feet. His smiling face had turned to lines of pain and wonder. Buy why, Coach-why? Because you broke training rulesg that's why. Last night you allowed these Farmville boys to make a fool out of you. H-h-ow did you know? Sit down! All the rest of the team go out to the fieldf, For the first time in his life Jelly Octavus was really hurt. He saw his teammates' shocked expressions as they walked to the door. 'Now, for the first time during the season, he wanted to play football, and he saw that Farmville was going to win. Hidden, quietly watching the large figure, was Howard Wassum with a sly smile on his face. The Gammon team fought a hard battle, but news came before the last quarter that the score was 6-0 in the opponents' favor. After much pleading, the Coach finally con- sented to send Jelly in for the last fifteen minutes. It was a hard fight-a struggle against odds-but finally Jelly gained seven yards. He laid low a Farmville man, looked down without pity, and said, That was for the olives. Two plays later he had the pleasure of colliding with another man whom he sent sprawling to the ground. That's for the juicy beef steak! There's my thanks for the grilled sweet potatoes, and that pays for the spaghetti, as two others bit the dust. Cheers rent the air as the game ended with the score I7-6 in C-ammon's favor. New football history had been made. One hour before the annual football banquet that evening, a very special meeting was called for the presentation of the golden award. The banquet hall was crowded. The President sat at the head of the table, with the Coach on one side and Howard Wassum, Sr., on the other. Wassum was happy, but he regretted very much not having the pleasure of seeing his son receive the award. He gave a sigh, and turned his attention to the Coach's speech. It was a very fine talk and it held everybocly's attentiong it was all about a hero of Gammon College. To this man, explained the Coach, while all eyes centered on Jelly Octavus, goes the honor of heading the list of football heroes for this year. And so, ladies and gentlemen, I wish to present the gold football to Mr. Howard Wassum, There was a gasp, then all of the audience started to chatter. Young Howard did not understand what it was all about, but the Coach explained that Howard had tricked Fifty-seven jelly into breaking the training rules, the latter finally getting angry enough to try to get revenge on the Farmville boys. The five men at the hotel were of Gammon, not of Farmville. - And now, Mr. Jelly Octavusf' continued the Coach, I hope that you have recovered from that obnoxious disease of yours-'eat-itis'. I thank you. APRIL ORSI, '38. o Maureen O'Day If Honorable Mention fl ' AUREEN O'DAY, who had inherited a vast fortune by the recent death of her father, sat in contemplation. She was a picture of charm seated before her mirror absently combing her hair. A small oval face, its creaminess broken only by a ridge of freckles across a small turned-up nose, was framed by a crown of fiery red hair. Eyes of a deep violet looked out from beneath thick fringed lashes. l-ler slim figure was clad in a lovely green neglige which enhanced the beauty of her burnished locks. It had been so very lonesome and quiet since her fatheris death that Maureen was considering a long trip-far away from everything that brought back fond memories of her dear father. She finally decided to go south to a little town in South Carolina that had caught her fancy when she had passed through it on one of her father's flying trips. She packed hurriedly, before she could change her mind, and arranged to leave the next morning. After several days of tiresome travel by train, she reached the small town of Carling- ton, South Carolina. As she walked from the station to the little -town's only hotel, she noticed that so many of these reputedly carefree Southerners seemed very depressed- worried. This did not bother Maureen for long, however, as she just radiated happiness, and a few downcast Southerners could not dampen her spirits. But after several days in Garlington, she found that its people were laboring under the severe strains of a real depression. Their factories were shut down, there was no work in the vast cotton fields. l-lere was a real problem, and Maureen was eager to help. She first decided to buy a home in order that she might work out the plan she had in mind. She arose very early on a bright spring morning, packed her lunch, and was off by herself in an old, dilapidated Ford that she had rented. Before she had gone far she christened it Hit and Miss, for it traveled by jerks and sputters and the left rear fender rattled so furiously that Maureen could scarcely think. Going down hill, it traveled rapidly and passed all the streamlines, but going uphill, for every leap forward, it took one bound backward. Finally it could go no farther. It gave one weak cough, a short quiver, and died gallantly-trying to make the grade. Maureen was not to be checked, however. She climbed out, picked up her lunch, and started walking leisurely down the road, breathing deeply the fragrance of the mag- nolia blossoms. She had not gone far when suddenly a lonely old southern mansion loomed up before her. Slowly she walked up the driveway, mentally making a repair here and planting a rose bush there, and unconsciously murmuring, Of course, it's in a terribly run-down condition, but how lovely it could be made with a little labor and money. Her knock was answered by an old negress-a real colored mammy. Maureen asked if she might see the mistress. Without answering, Mammy,' shambled off and, in a few moments, a lovely old lady stood framed in the doorway. Will you come in?,' she asked. Maureen entered, introducing herself, and explained why she had come. Mrs. Severn, as the lady had introduced herself, remained quite still for some minutes and then she spoke, breaking into tears. She told between sobs how the cotton crops had failed, how her money had dwindled until there was none left and, as a last resort, she had decided to sacrifice the old mansion. Maureen, kindhearted and unselfish, sat very quietly for a moment, then jumping to her feet, she smiled rougishly. I have it! You shan't sell your home if you don't want to. I'll tell you what you can do. Several days had elapsed since Maureen's eventful visit to Oakwood.', She was sitting happily in a comfortable' guest room of Mrs. Severn's home when suddenly she Fifty-eight -. 'nflipiuu' heard a great commotion in the side entrance hall. She hastily made her way down the long Hight of 'stairs and, to her astonishment, there lay sprawled on the floor a most peculiar figure! l'lastily it scrambled to its feet, and Maureen saw before her a young man, tall, broad shouldered, with dark, wavy hair and merry brown eyes. And, of course, she could not help noticing his nose which, like her own, had a decided tilt. Well, said Maureen. Er . . . a . . . How do you do? murmured the embarrassed young man. How do you do! And now what is the meaning of this unceremonious arrival? Who are you? queried Maureen all in one breath. I tripped on the rug-hence my unceremonious arrival. And, with a deep bow, I am Kent Severn. May I humbly ask your name? Oh! gasped Maureen. I didn't know Mrs. Severn had a son. She stood staring incredulously as Mrs. Severn rushed in, happily greeted her unexpected son, and introduced Maureen, who quickly excused herself. The next morning Maureen arose very early, for the renovating of Oakwood was to begin that day. She was to give the workmen their instructions, and she and Mrs. Severn were to supervise the gardeners' work. She also had an early appointment with a welfare worker whom' she had brought into the community. She halted at the foot of the stairs as she heard the angry words of Kent floating in from the veranda where the table was set for breakfast. I won't have it, he raged. The idea of some young society upstart coming into our home and trying to do a job which is duteously mine. I can take care of you, Mother, without the help of anyone else. Maureen could scarcely hear Mrs. Severn's pacifying reply, but she was so angry that she did not care. So that's what he thought! Well, she'd show him. She saw Kent only once that morning and he politely avoided her. Oh, well, I don't mind-although he could be very nice if he would only try, thought Maureen as she stood gazing from the library window awaiting the arrival of the welfare worker, who reported the gratitude of the people for her kindly assistance and encouraging plans for their welfare. It was early evening. Tiny stars twinkled in the heavens, a silvery moon cast a shim- mering light across the lake, and a soft breeze whispered its way through the tree tops. Maureen sat still and breathless as she drank in all the ethereal beauty of twilight. Sud- denly her lonely reverie was broken by a slight rustle of leaves behind her. She turned to see Kent standing, gazing down at her. I think it due time I apologized for my rudeness and for my thoughtless attempts to interrupt your wonderful plans to help Mother. You can never know how terribly sorry I am. I did not know what you were really doing-how happy you were making Mother-and I thank you. You will accept my apology, won't you? Of course, said Maureeng nl knew you would understand--eventually. One afternoon, several weeks later, found Maureen wandering slowly across the newly landscaped terrace. She glanced fondly at the 'now beautiful old mansion. I do hate to leave it, she murmured. Must you? asked a low voice behind her. Maureen whirled around to see Kent leaning nonchalantly against a pillar. You see, you have been such a generous friend-a little fairy at the touch of whose magic wand everything becomes bright and happy. And I would miss you so very much. I should like you to stay. Please do, Maureen. Oh, that's sweet of you. Maureen was thrilled. l'm afraid that you won't have to coax me much. I am so happy here--and so lonely at home. And I do love your old home--beautiful 'Oakwood'. l:ine. l.et's go tell Mother, Kent clasped Maureen's hand, and with light hearts they walked back to the house, as the golden sun slipped slowly and peacefully behind the horizon. And so Maureen with her thoughtfulness and unselfishness had gained friendship and love, and had recovered her confidence in herself and had planted a hopefulness in the hearts of those sorely in need of it. MELBA l llXSON, '35, Fifty-nine I l Friendship Regained I Honorable Mention fl T was late winter. Rachael had come from the Lady of Victory Academy, which she attended in Ottawa, for the week's vacation between terms. She was sitting 'before the fireplace at the Indian Agency in Northern Quebec, talking to Mrs. Anderson, who taught in the mission school. Rachael's father, a physician and the Director of Indian Affairs for the district, had flown out to Ottawa for an important meeting. The missionary, Reverend John Anderson, had gone with him to report his program with the Indians and to tell of his wife's success with the mission school. Mrs. Anderson was staying with Rachael while their men folk were away. Over their teacups they were chatting like magpies. Mrs. Anderson had just told the girl that she had received a nice letter about her from Dr. Ralston, for whom she worked while she was attending school. Her work was to answer the phone in the evenings, and to do a little light housework. Working for Dr. Ralston helped her very much, for she hoped to enter the nursing profession. A rose of Hush had come into her cheeks at the mention of the doctor's letter, for praise from him meant something. As Rachael stretched her feet to the fire, her eyes fell on the white moccasins she was wearing. They were daintily embroidered and trimmed with ermine, and lovely as only Megija could make them. They reminded Rachael of Megija and their beautiful friendship. I had hoped Megija would be here to spend the vacation with me. I'm sure she'll get here by tomorrow, she said, with a catch in her voice. ' Mrs. Anderson had to tell Rachael that Megija would not come tomorrow or any other dayg that her grandfather, Chief Naoksak, had forbidden her to leave the encamp- ment. She must not 'be friends with the 'whitesf His word is law and she must obey. Chief Noaksak allows no 'whites' except Rachael's father and Reverend Anderson to come to his tribe. Rachael did not know what to sayg she was so bewildered. Mrs. Anderson tried in Vain to comfort her before she went into the kitchen to fix some food for the sled clogs. A bit later Rachael called to her in such an excited voice that she almost dropped the bowl of food she had prepared. Look out of the window! she exclaimed, peering out into the gathering twilight. It was Megija! Rachael flung open the door and ran down the snow-packed walk. Megija told her that her little brother, Tepek, was very sick and that they needed help. Father is not here and there is no way that we can reach him, explained Rachael. Grandfather is sure that Tepek has scarlet fever, wailed Megija. Rachael assured Megija that she could go to care for her brother. While Mrs. Anderson prepared a warm meal, Rachael made Megija comfortable before the fire. Later they talked over their plans. When they had finished eating, Megija curled up on Rachael's bed and fell asleep almost instantly. After dressing, Rachael tip- toed from the room so that Megija might get a little rest before they departed. ,It was almost night when they started to the encampment. Megija went to sleep on the sled. As Rachael sped nearer and nearer the camp, she wondered how Chief Noaksak would receive her. Responsibility rested heavily on her. Her mission was like a rope plaited of many strands. The one emotion the old chief had never hidden was his deep affection for his grandson, whose life was now in danger. Tepek was the glory and pride of the tribe, the chief-to-be. His father had met a tragic death a few years ago. If Rachael saved Tepek's life, she could lay her success before Dr. Ralston as a tribute to' his kindly interest in her. When they reached the encampment, Megija said she would go first to speak to her grandfather. A few minutes later the Chief came out and told Rachael that she was welcome to enter. Rachael stepped inside the tent. Tepek was lying on a couch, flushed with high fever and stoically bearing his pain. Megija stooped and told him that Rachael had come to help him get well. Rachael took his temperature and examined his throat. In a manner that inspired conhdence, she worked with the stricken boy. Chief Naoksak watched every move she ' Sixty W.. I N. ps... l made. She laid packs on Tepek's throatg and kneeling beside him, she changed the cloths continuously. She was soon breathing a prayer of thankfulness. Tepek had neither slept nor eaten in more than twelve hours. Within the hour of her arrival, the raging tempera- ture was reducedg the pain in his neck subsided: and after she had bathed his face and hands, he soon went to sleep. All night she nursed him. The crisis passed. The cold light of a new day broke faintly in the east. Chief Noaksak told her to rest and let him watch. After Rachael had rested, she and Megija returned to the tent. Chief Noaksak handed each a bracelet, carved of virgin gold. I-Ie told Rachael his reason for not wishing to be friends with the white people. A long time ago, he began, my son, lVIegija's father, found gold. I-Ie went to his friend, the white man's engineer, to have assay tests. The white man said that the gold was worthless. The white man lied. He staked a claim for the white tribe. My son lost his gold. I-le felt he was no longer a wise man to lead my people. I-le went far away. He never returned. ' Rachael understood then the reason that he did not wish to be friendly with the white people. Chief Noaksak told the girls that he had carved the bracelets from the gold his son had lost. But we are friends again from now on. The white people shall always be my friends. We have recovered something far more precious than yellow metal. MARIAN CASKEY, '3 7. O Paper, Mister? N an obscure corner, protected but little from the icy wind and sleet by his meager clothing, was huddled a small, pathetic figure. In his arms he carried a few remaining editions of the evening newspaper. Over the crisp black curls, peculiar to his Latin race, was drawn a ragged old cap which hid from view the upper part of his face. His hands were blue with cold, and trembled a little as they held out a newspaper to the first passer-by. It was late afternoon of a bleak November day. Snow was being driven mercilessly against the glass show-windows by a hard and chilling wind. Jerome Barber emerged from his pretentious office on Fourth Avenue into the almost deserted street. His faultless clothing and general air of good breeding usually proclaimed him to be what he was-a successful business man. Of late his business, however, hadbeen steadily declining, and his unavailing attempts to rebuild it reflected plainly in the discouraged and irritable expression on his face. I-le thought ruefully of his expensive apartment and office which he had been forced to forsake for less costly rooms on a much less exclusive street. As the closing banks left him with very little money, he gave up his business altogether and had just bade a regretful goodbye to his now un- employed office force. Jerome wondered vaguely what the future had in store for him. Life that evening seemed particularly dark and foreboding. I-le strode through the gathering twilight, oblivious of the surroundings. Abruptly he collided with a hitherto unseen obstacle. Stopping shortly, he looked down into the upturned eyes of a ragged little Italian newsboy. Sorry, muttered Jerome hastily, and started to pass. Snow was sifting uncomfort- ably inside his overcoat collar, but something intangible but disturbing about the little newsboy's eyes caused him to pausel The boy's eyes fell. Paper, Mister? he asked. The answer was affirmative but grudging. Small cold hands fumbled awkwardly for a newspaper. The street lights were dim and almost useless. Well, what's the matter? grumbled Jerome impatiently, Can't you see? The increasing cold and dangerously slippery sidewalks served to add to his disagreeable humor. No, sir, I guess I canit, very well, came the answer humbly, but a bit reproachfully. Instantly, Jerome regretted his hasty speech. He placed his hand kindly on one of the thin shoulders. Sixty-one You are-blind? he asked. The newsboy turned his face. Almost, he whispered hoarsely. Jerome, too, turned away to hide his emotion. When he spoke again it was in a choked, husky voice. Oh, come now, he said glancing around, this is no place for a child. Can't I take you home? I guess not, mister. The boy jerked away quickly. Where do you live? As Jerome pressed the question the little Italian cried defensively. I don't live nowhere. Anyhow, it wouldn't seem anywhere to you. l-lis eyes passed scornfully over the immaculate clothing of the other. Jerome thought of his own expensive wardrobe, bought in pre-depression days and unconsciously compared it to the threadbare suit of the homeless child before him. I been sleepin' in the back of Mr. l..ubin's store, said the boyifmally, but he said he wasn't goin, to keep it open any more after today. Said business was too bad. And as the little boy saw the friendly light in the man's eyes, he volunteered unexpectedly, My name's Angelo. And Angelo was surprised to find himself seized roughly by the shoulder and guided firmly but kindly along the icy sidewalk. Well, little fellow, came the pleasant voice of the stranger, you need a friend pretty badly, donit you ? Days stretched into weeks and weeks into months, and Jerome's protege still shared his modest apartment. Daily the two became more attached to each other, and daily the sight of the little Angelo became weaker and weaker. At last, in desperation, Jerome sought the finest eye specialist in the city. l-le determined to risk what little money he had in the forlorn hope that an intricate operation could restore the rapidly dimming sight. l-le never stopped to ask himself why the health of the little stranger should concern him so. But when he saw the thin pale face becoming thinner and paler, he recalled his own unhappy childhood and unconsciously endeavored to make up to the handicapped child for what fate had so cruelly dealt him. Nervously he paced the floor while the specialist performed the delicate optical surgery. Desperately he wished he could have imported the famous French surgeon, Dr. Leblanc, whom so many doctors had recommended. Perhaps then, he mused, I could have had some hope. Day and night he watched by the boyis bedside, allowing his hope to be aroused as Angelo seemed to gain strength clay by day. l-lowever, when the bandages were removed, the dark eyes were practically sightless. Kind friends lent Jerome what money they could spare and he obtained all possible medical aid for the blind child, to no avail. Time after time Jerome thought longingly of the great Dr. Leblanc. ul-le, he thought hopelessly, could surely do something. Now grave looks and sympathetic half-promises were all he could elicit from Angelo's doctors. Then one great day, the newspapers announced proudly that the famous surgeon would attend the annual medical convention in the city. For a moment Jerome's hopes soared, and then he thought dejectedly, But great doctors demand exorbitant fees, and he, being scarcely able to feed and clothe himself and Angelo, almost gave up the idea of engaging the competent surgeon. As a last resort, he again sought the specialist who had failed in the first operation. To his surprise, the man promised to use his influence to induce the greater surgeon to do what he could for Angelo. Generously he offered to advance the fee. Perhaps the thought of 'his utter failure troubled him, or perhaps he had a little boy of his own. Who could tell? The important thing was that the operation was arranged for. Once more Jerome moved agitatedly from window to window of the little reception hall, as the reeking fumes of the anaesthetic poured sickeningly from the operating room. He shuddered to contemplate the fate of the little Italian boy if that last chance should fail. No thoughts of his lost fortune, or of the great debts he had contracted bothered the mind of Jerome Barber that clay. I-le concentrated solely on the success of the doctor in the room across the hall. Suspense was maddening, and he thought despondently of the previous disappointments. Sixty-two K Angelo's emergence from the operating room did not end the suspense, however, for they were obliged to wait several days for the removal of the bandages which alone would determine the success or failure of the operation. Ten days later Jerome was sitting comfortably by Angelo's bedside, unconvincingly simulating cheerfulness. The door opened quietly, and a white garbed nurse entered the room followed by Dr. Leblanc and several interested internes. Gently she raised the little head and began to unwind foot after foot of white bandage from the pathetically thin cheeks. Even the great Dr. Leblanc leaned forward tensely-expectantly. Personal in- terest as well as professional pride, caused him to hope for the best, for Angelo's striking, lovable personality had Won others than his benefactor. Jerome's own eyes were riveted almost hypnotically on the deft fingers of the nurse. Each occupant of the room seemed fascinated by the still figure in the white bed. The last bandage fell away and a spontaneous, joyful cry broke the tense silence. I can see, cried Angelo brokenly. Left alone, Jerome and Angelo stared, almost embarrassedly at each other. For the first time Angelo saw clearly the features of his beloved ML Barber, and Jerome became suddenly speechless at the realization of his most cherished hope. Even the cries of the newsboys on the streets were insufficient to arouse them from their contemplation of one another. But the headlines of the current newspapers caused much excitement later in the day. Closed Banks to Refund Large Percentage of Deposits, proclaimed the Evening Press. -And the ecstacy of that day seemed almost recompense for the long, hopeless months of waiting. - VEDA EGGERS, '36. U Sonnet on Recovery just as the sun brings forth the rainbow's hue, Bright and shining as a precious jewel, When, after rain and snow and wind so cruel, It showers rays of red and green and blue, And makes the world and trees and Howers new: Then, seemingly, a storm is made a tool To change the world with rain drops wet and cool Into a place more beautiful and trueg So Nature sends us struggles, wars, depressions When people grow too selfish and too vain To trust in others whom they should hold clear. When none take heed of Nature's kindly lessons, She sends us troubles as she sends the rain, And men emerge more trusting and sincere. RUTH MORLEY, '35, O Garden Fever I must be in the gardens again, the gardens of flowers and trees, And all I ask is a sunny day and a soft warm summer breeze, And the bee's hum and the bird's song and the green grass waving, And a happy smile on a flower's face and the bright fount playing. I must be in the gardens again, for the sight of the fragrant flowers Is a beautiful sight and a wonderful sight, a rest in nature's bower. And all I ask is a free day with nothing else to do But a slow walk and a soft tread the spacious gardens through. V1o1-ET HAVERMANN, '36. Sixty-three Class Prophecy WAS I94-5-and when I arrived upon my jOurney's end, I found myself within San Juan l-lall, And upon the Principal I chanced to call. Mr. Johns himself was still right there, Unchanged except by the gray in his hair. We pulled out records+both old and new- And the graduates passed us in review. And as we talked there did arrive A graduate from the class of thirty-five. From England she had just returnedg And it was from her that we learned The fate of all of those who passed Away from San Juan in that same class. RUTH MORLEY was this friend, you know, And trailing behind were her sons, Dick and Joe. She talked and chatted with Mr. Johns and me, And we discovered that BILL CASTEN was roving the sea. The Messrs. STILLMAN CORTELL and SCOTT SHAW Were back in New York practicing law. Miss ELNA JOHNSON and Mr. CLYDE l'lULETT We found were running the Fair Oaks Gazetteng While making crayon sketches of the King of Spain Were Misses MARY JANE TURNBULL and IRMA GREEN. And two who were professors of archaeology in France Were none other than PHIL HARRIS and JOHNNY VANC'E.'. Down the streets of Broadway, large letters were set, Announcing the fame of that dancer, PEGGY CORKETT. At the White l-louse, too, some graduates resided And the fate our nation duly decidedg For DORIS OSBORNE was the able president, And HOWARD NEWELL a doughty cabinet resident, While DESMOND EATON was the chief debater, And l-IARUYE ARASE was writing a paper About those people who were politically bent, Including PAUL ORWIG and MAX REESE who to Congress were sent Those famous sisters, ELEANOR and NIARJORIE ROSE, Run a dainty tea house, the records disclose. CEIRNA OWEN had become a great dietitian, And l'lOMER NOSS a famous physiciang While BARNEY JOHNSON with his great invention In the field of science was causing much contention. LORENE Fox was the greatest nsymphonistn in town, And JOE SMITH was a second Joe E. Brown. GERTRUDE STOUT was a heralded Olympic star, While FRANCIS GREEN demonstrated a new kind of carg ETHEL WILLIAMSON was an efficient Ofhce manager, And STEVE BARANEK, a stalwart forest ranger. TOM NORTON and JOHNNY COWAN were causing great exhilaration, For they had both modeled for. a famous cartoonist sensationg Sixty-four Class Prophecy FRANKLIN ASTLE and DONALD BENNETT, despite all their fears, Climbed the ladder Of success and were now engineers. BETTY COWAN as a movie actress had won much fame, And BENA COLOMBO as a dancer was doing the same. LOUIS LOGAN, LELAND BALDWIN, and DAN PHILLIPPE Were known o'er the land as the barn-stormersu three. Our former school singer, Miss MARY MAY WARD, Was proclaimed prima donna with one accord. ' MARY KORICH planned rest cabins for tourists' resorts, JOYCE LAWRENCE was tennis champion on international courts. An operator of television we found ALWIN l'l'E-IM, And NEIL WILSON was running an air mail line. DOROTHEA MARK was a designer on Fifth Avenue, GLADYS STARK a gym teacher at Kalamazoo. RUTH RUSSELL and HATTIE I-IOLLAND, shy little wives, Were busy as 'bees in their cozy hives DOROTHY DOWNING, an experienced interior decorator, Worked at Breuner's, where JACK GLANCY ran an elevator. CHARLIE BARTELLS and BOB HAUSER, well known auctioneers, Were always received with laughter and cheers. BILL O'NEAL, a scenario writer, married a Hollywood dameg As a dramatic critic LISLE SELBY had won great fame, RICHARD CODMAN claimed ownership in a Milady's Store, While THEDA CALL modeled robes on the second floor. CHARLIE GIMBEL was known o'er the world as an electrician, RICHARD HEATH held the title of a well known magician. OLLIE CAREY we found a poetic romanticist, And KENNE-TH COPREN, a concert violinist. Imagine RAYMOND JOHNSON as a leading pharmacist, ALVA SAUL, a great financier, heading the list! In Folsom, HAZEL HILLYARD was running for Mayor- ln distant Africa, JIM WHEAT was trying wild animals to snare. JESSIE MCGRATH was a collector of calico cats, DOROTHY ORWIG modeled DOROTHY l'lARRISON,S hats. LELAND MCKEOWN was an expert radio mechanicg LEONARD HALL raised vegetables on a scale gigantic. - HELEN DAVIS was now our latest haberdasher, While as a mannikin at Hale's RAMONA NAY was a crasher. ALBERTA FOWLER had worked in many beauty salonsg LUCILE DICKSON was at WOolwOrth's selling children bonbons. MARGARET MONTGOMERY sang over the radiog BILL BOND was announcer over KPO. MELBA HIXSON managed the State Veterinary: ROY l'lARP'EiR was in charge of a large mortuary. GLEN DOWNING and LOUISE IRWIN were engaged in photography, While LORENE WALKER gained success in millinery. And when we had passed the very last name, And thought of those many who had won joy and fame, We wished that we could see them, each and all, For just a moment-just to recall The smiles that wreathed those faces so alive Of the happy students of the Class of '35. JOYCE WARD, '36. Sixty- tive 1. Mulmzlgm-1' AuLm ' x'2llt'dil'llll'i1l1l Spm'tS lflditm' fvllillllll. Alhh Yvll J X vvufgt 5 , 13, Pros. ss'l Alilllilflvl' lux-S. H. P11-S. Yvillqlflllli Editor X10 l hzllxm. Atllls-10 1A12ld1'l' Sixty-six S1lill'tU1lEditO1' 'I'1'zu'k Slum' Sr. Prusideul, Sr. Sn-My. A'Hi-Y'L'l ' I . F. A. l'1'c-S. Sr. Vice-l'1'wS. ,Ulm-li S. .l. 1'1' SIJZIVIZHI MSOQ-im-ty llesl l':1I li Class Will o E., the Class of I935, acting upon the supposition that we are in full possession of our faculties and powerslof reason, and looking confidently forward to the prosperous days to come, clo desire to bequeath to the lower classmen some of our most prized possessions, to wit: I, Haruye Arase, leave my maidenly shyness to Marian Caskey. I, Franklin Astle, leave my frown to a Freshie vassal. Leland Baldwin fEditorJ. leave the Annual to any creditor. Steve Baranek, leave to Paul Blunk my Muscle Tonic. I, Donald Bennett, leave my biography to him who can pen it. I, Bill Bond, leave to Bill Vance my gal-friends fond. I, Theda Call, leave to Joyce Ward my brazen gall. Ollie Carey, leave to Carmine my masculine quarry. Bill Casten, leave my modesty to Bolin. Blast 'iml I, Dick Codman, leave my birds and bats to another odd man. I, Colombo, Bena, leave my , figger to someone leanah. Ken Copren, leave my three harems to Randal Ovren. Peggy Corkett, leave to Peggy Eaton my best grin yet. I, Stillman Cortell, leave to no one my power to foretell. I, Cowan, Betty, leave to B. W. my boy-friend, Pettie fwith bootsj. I, John Cowan, leave my sister to others who need homework done. I, Davis, Helen, leave to anyone my faultless spellin'. ' I, Lucile Dickson, leave my chemical ability to Betty Hixson. I, Dorothy Downing, leave to June Wright my artless clowning. I, Downing, Glen, leave my prowess to a Man among Men. I, Eaton, Dizzy, leave my curls to Whitsell, Lizzie I, Alberta Fowler, leave my old notes to June falso Fowlerl. Lorene Fox, leave to Norma Cooley my vivid half-socks. Charles Gimbel, leave to John Vincent my excuses nimble. T, I. I, I, I, I. I, I, I, Jack Glancy, leave to Fritz Ebert a young man's fancy. I, Francis Green, leave . . . Well, that remains to be seen. Irma Green, leave to the highest bidder my sarcasm keen. Leonard Hall, leave to posterity my rep, and that's all. I, Roy Harper, leave my subtle jokes to someone sharper. I, Philip I-Iarris, leave my feminine admirers much wiser. Yes! I, Dorothy Harrison, leave to Addie Smith the Navy Garrison. I, Robert Hauser, leave to all my expression, Yowsah! I, Dick Heath, leave to Tom Mapel my baseball laurel wreath. I, Alwin Helm, leave my girl-crazy qualities to Gysbers, the Sublime. I, Hazel Hillyard, leave to Beatrice Johns my skill at billiards. L I, I, I, Melba I-Iixson, leave my sylph-like form to Dorothy Dickson. Hattie Holland, leave my scarlet tresses to absolutely no one. I, Clyde Hulett, leave the Sports Section to him who can do it. I, Irwin, Louise, leave my innocence to Chapman, Louise. 1, Elna Johnson, leave my dimples to them as wants 'em. We, Ray and Barney Johnson, leave our smiles to Ruth Thompson. I, Mary Korich, leave my bashfulness. to Mary O'Branovich. I, Lawrence, Joyce, leave to Jeanne Filcher my wheedling voice. I, Louis Logan, leave my singing to Mr. Hogin Cfor improvementj. I, Jessie McGrath, leave to anyone my unfinished Math. I, Leland McKeown, leave my journalistic station to D. McKeown Cno relatiom. Margaret Montgomery, leave Selby's chemistry to some other worker. Ruth Morley, leave my charms to one who needs them sorely. I, I. I, Ramona Nay, leave my letter from B. O. to him who can get it. I, Howard Newell, leave to Gordon Call my A's in school. , I, Thomas Norton, leave to Bob Raymond my patent on snortin'. I, Homer Noss, leave my profundity to Shirley Ross. I, Bill O'Neal, do leave San Juan . . . at last!!l! I, Dorothy Orwig, leave my pep to those who go for Bran Flakes' rep. I, Paul Orwig, leave my hirsute growth to John Smilanick. I, Doris Osborne, leave to Phoebe Howard my expression of scorn. I, Owen, Cerna, leave six broken hearts and don't give a derna. I, Max Reese, leave to the school unaccustomed peace. We, the Rose sisters, leave to all girls our surplus misters. I, Ruth Russell, leave to Virginia Poissant my left arm's muscle. I, Lisle Selby, leave for a sanatorium when I'm through with this will. I, Scott Shaw, leave all the females in abject awe. Joe Smith, leave Mugsie -over my dead body! ' Gladys Stark, leave my noisiness to Jeanne Stark. I, Toots Stout, leave all my possessions lying about. I, Turnbull, Mary, leave my wink to Barbara Pefley. I, John Vance, leave to Irving Gum my come-hither glance. I, Lorene Walker, leave my iieet feet to another walker. I, Mary May Ward, leave my giggle to Edgar Lord. I, Jimmie Wheat, leave to Jimmie Beemer my ability to eat. I, Ethel Williamson, leave my humor to Frances Anderson. I, Neil Wilson, leave my. long, dark lashes to Virginia Gilman. I, T, Signed, Sealecl, and Delivered--Class of I935. fper l... SQ Sixty-seven 'i-if 1 l 1 l l 6 l At It Again Recurrence Mae Morris Enthusiasm Same Shy Smile Hit 'Em Again! Same Old Pair Eternal Triungle Same Old Story You Might Know Honoring Us Cornering Camera Man Hog Mi: and Mrs To You Rest Hour Seclwltnries Sixty-eight Calendar SEPTEMBER I0-School opens. My word! Freshmen everywhere! Zi-San Juan gives the Freshmen a royal welcome. 24-Freshman-Sophomore Scamper. l-lurray for the Sophs! 25-First rally led by Mr. Lawrence. It is a great success, full of 'ipepn and good fun. 26-First class meetings of the year. Plenty of plans afoot! 27-Mathematic classes take a vacation today. Mr. Armstrong is absent. 28-Pop! Pop! Hi-Y girls have a soda sale at the football game. OCTOBER l--Mr. Price's assembly, an alumni program. Welcome back, Betty Anne, Inez, and Frances. 4-Joyce Lawrence raises a general disturbance in the library. Joyce, we're surprised! I2-Somebody's face is red. Delilah Caldwell falls down the front steps. O dear!! Leland Baldwin is the rescuing hero. I4--A new plan is introduced for advisory groups. They are now Conference Groups. I7-Senior girls go to Roseville to break Mr. l-lolmboe's camera. 24-Student Body Program. It goes over big, and the staff of GREENBACK NOTES is happy. 26-Yearbook and Spartan staffs go to Chico to Press Convention. Congratulations on winning such high honors. NOVEMBER 2-Sophomores go Spanish in annual Sophomore Hop. 6-Joe Smith sleeps in Mr. l-login's assembly-but the band plays on. l l-School is dismissed in honor of Armistice Day. I6--Girls of the Hi-Y give a lovely Football Dance. 23- Whimsy presented by the Seniors. Congratulations, Seniors-a great play. 23-School is dismissed for a week-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 3-Back to hard work again. 4-Mr. Snyder's assembly. l-le shows amusing pictures of Seniors of '34 on their trip to the ocean. We'll be more careful this year. 5-Betty l-lixson's face for somethin'J is red today. Carl Heath pulls a chair from under her. Tisk! l3-Miss Armstrong's sixth period English class presents several scenes from A Tale of Two Cities. It is well done. I7-Mrs. Baratini gives her Hrst detention today. The victims receive two hours apiece. 20- Polished Pebbles is presented by the Music Department. 23-School dismissed for a Christmas vacation of ten days. , JANUARY 3-Well, it seems Dear Old Santa Claus treated everyone swell. 9-Addie Smith, with shoes off, dries her wet feet by the heater. l0-Mr. George B. Hall, who is to take Mr. l lawthorne's place, arrives this morning. I I-Annual Ag. Banquet. Boy! What savory odors from the kitchen! l5- Duke Myers, the Globe Trotter, entertains at assembly with a very interesting talk on newspaper work. I8-The Girls' Hi Jinx. Even the teachers come in costume--and are real kids with us. 3l--Scott Shaw thinks the way the girls wear their hair now is simply terrible - Uregular rats' nests. Sixty-nine Bliss Oops! Puls Sweetness Age of Innocence Hail, San Juan! A 'YVz1lte1' VVi11che11s In the Air Seventy I'12lI'l1hLl1'gS Wfindy Sock 'Em Secretzlry Darkie Qundruplets Quee-nie Duke tells 'em FEBRUARY -Two more new students. Welcome, Dan and Virginia. Bill Casten enjoys a nap while his classmates' listen to Mr. l..awrence's history lecture. Marjorie Rose asks the boy friend out to serve detention with her. -And Eleanor Rose thinks she is a duck-playing tennis in the mud puddles. -Mr. Todd, former S. F. Postmaster, gives a very interesting talk on George Wash- ington. MARCH -Bill O'Neal leaves for New York to attend a Press Convention. Miss Knock presents a group of girls from the Sacramento Junior College who entertain us with a puppet show. Steamrollers vanquish Bonecrushers. Uust basketball teams., -Snow! And did the snowballs fly? P l l -Miss Fitch returns after a week's illness. -Bill O'Neal-a sight-seer in the great metropolis of New York. -Typing team wins honors in Sacramento. -Mary Lucich and George Artz from the Pease Music Studios capture our hearts. -On a dare, Ethel Williamson, supposedly a Hdignifredn Senior, jumps from the library window. -First day of spring! Yes, it's in the air. -Did Miss Knock receive a scare this morning?? Some one kidnapped her car. fFound victim two blocks away.l APRIL -Report cards today-and were a lot of us fooled???? -To stay for detention or to hoe weeds?-that is the question. -Mr. I-lolmboe has us look at the birdie for more group pictures. - The Boomer is presented by the Juniors, and success is truly theirs. E -The Honor Scholarship Society treat themselves to a well deserved banquet. -Seniors silhouetted by Ted Ellsworth, who christens Louie Logan El Capitanf' We wonder why?? -Who says that only girls are vain? Just look at Kenny Brown's permanent. -Education Program, and the parents see what we do at San Juan. -Spring Vacation-and the popularity contest ends, with Elna Johnson and Joe Smith the winners. -Davis Picnic-with San Juan placing fifth. -A new candidate for future Spartan squads. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Paine. -Quill and Scroll Banquet. MAY -Senior Ball. A lovely affair in a lovely setting. -Senior girls call off their two-day trip to Dillon's Beach. -Seniors enjoy a very lovely banquet as guests of the Junior Class. . . Mrs. Macl..eod likes the Elks' Observation Tower. Ahem! -Music, music everywhere-San Juan's Music Festival. -Why all the excitement? Ah, GR'E'ENBACK NOTES '35 arrives! -A busy day and an interesting evening-our annual school fair. -Senior boys take their annual trek. -We are really dignified Seniors for our Baccalaureate Service. -Ag. boys flucky creaturesj depart for Yosemite Valley. -Last high school holiday. -F arewell, San Juan. 1 Seventy-one Flirt Frats Stars Ballet More Work Cute ??? Nut Cracking Freshies Sylvan Soaks Demure Charm Seventy-two Big Shot Buttercup Dickie Routers Ups! Solitude Wide Studious Social-Evenis of 1.934-35 URING the depression, the traditional events of San Juan were, to a certain extent, curtailed. Because of this, the different classes worked very hard to put over their activities in typical San Juan manner. As this year has marked the beginning of Recovery, the social events have been bigger and better. Large crowds have been in attendance and most of the entertainments have been financial, as well as social, successes. A theme was chosen for each of the four class events fthe Freshman Reception, the Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Ball, and the decorations for each event were cleverly planned and effectively carried out. The programs and dances this term have far exceeded all expectations, and it is the aim of every San Juan student to keep the activities on the same high scale in the future. FRESHMAN RECEPTION On the evening of September Zl, the Freshmen were officially installed as members of our school. Prior to this they were subject to the inevitable hazing which is customary for the Seniors to inflict upon them. Louis Logan presented the Freshmen from each district as they entered the gymnasium in groups. Scott Shaw, President of the Senior Class, gave a short speech of welcome. Allan Stonesifer replied in behalf of the Freshmen, and an enjoyable program was pre- sented by the more talented members of the class. SOPHOMORE HOP This year the Sophomores decided to follow a Spanish theme in presenting their annual dance. In accordance with this theme an improvised balcony, draped with Spanish shawls, was placed over the orchestra platform, and the rest of the auditorium was beau- tifully decorated with shawls and festoons of greens. During the intermission a short pro- gram served as an entertaining diversion in the evening of dancing. Nina Jean Maloney, in Spanish costume, made a charming and effective Senorita, indeed, as she sang Spanish songs from the balcony. Refreshments were served later in the evening and thus was ended an evening in Old Spain, the land of Beauty and Romance. F ooTBA1.i. DANCE On November l6, the Girls' I-li-Y held a dance to honor the players at the end of the football season. The receipts of this dance were used to aid the Christmas Party, which is given each year for the needy of the community. The decorations followed a collegiate theme. College pennants were hung around the walls to add to the effect. Above the orchestra, goalposts, similar to those used on the football field, were erected and covered with crepe paper of ourlschool colors. A novel note was struck when refresh- ments were served from within a huge football which had 'been placed at one end of the gym. We hope that the Girls' Hi-Y, encouraged by the success of their first Football Dance, will decide to make this an annual affair. Ac. BANQUET The first Ag. banquet was held only two years ago, but each one has been so success- ful that they have already become a part of the traditions of San Juan. Each year the boys receive turkeys as payment for pruning orchards around the community and so, with the aid of Miss Berckhan and Miss Knock, are able to enjoy this evening of dining and dancing. Each member of the Ag. III Class may invite a partner, and these, together with a few selected members of the faculty as guests, are the only ones privileged to attend. At the banquet this year, on January l0, the auditorium was decorated with flowers and mistletoe, and tiny turkeys formed the place cards. Music and speeches com- piled the program which followed the banquet, and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Seventy-three -- M -- W -- -- 7 GIRLS, I-II-JINX The Girls, Hi-Jinx is the one event of the year from which boys are excluded. It is a rule that everyone who attends must come in costume, and this gives an original effect to the entire evening. Many of the mothers of the girls were in attendance an January l8, as were the women teachers and the wives of the faculty men. Everyone joined in playing games, fortunes were told, and charades and a burlesque fashion show formed an un- expected part of the program. Prizes were awarded for the cleverest costumes and the proud winners were Lois Wildberger, who came as Wootie-toot, and Dorothy Dickson, who made a very pathetic blind man. BLOCK S. J. BANQUIQT Novelty place cards with the Block Letter insignia, plus an excellent dinner, con- tributed to form an extraordinary evening for the members of both Block S. societies on January 30. After the banquet, a few impromptu speeches were given, with Joe Smith as toastmaster. A vocal solo by Dorothy Orwig and piano solos by Scott Shaw and Ethel Williamson completed the program, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. JUNIOR PROM The Juniors, on March l, again proved their ingenuity in developing the theme for their Prom. This theme, Rainbows, was appropriate for the spring season and in keeping with the yearbook theme of Recovery. A huge rainbow was arched over the dance floor and at the end, under a golden spot light, was the proverbial pot of gold. A smaller rain- bow extended over the orchestra and vari-colored lights and lovely greens completed the decorations. SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball, on May 3, provided a fitting climax to the social season and to the high school careers of the Seniors. The Seniors decided to offer their last dance as a tribute to our President and his efforts to bring Recovery to our country. The pastel formals of the girls formed a lovely complement to the soft lights and greens. Red, white, and blue streamers carried out the patriotic idea, and the emblems of the many federal reconstruction programs and codes reminded the dancers that the United States is once more on the road to Recovery. The stately Grand March gave an added air of dignity to our only formal dance of the year. The silver dance programs bore a small blue NRA stamp, and each dance was named for a national project. On this evening, too, Elna Johnson and Joe Smith, voted the most popular students in school, were guests of honor and were presented with fitting awards. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET This year the Juniors started a New Deal all their own in giving the Junior-Senior Banquet on May l6. This year, for the first time, the banquet was held away from the school. At the beautiful Elks' Temple in Sacramento, it was a success in every sense of the word. The theme was one of the most cleverly developed of the whole year. The tables were decorated with 'blue and white flowers, while red candles completed the color scheme. Silver letters, representing the various acts and projects of the New Deal, were strewn upon the tables. The place cards followed the idea of Recovery, as did the speeches which followed the banquet. Joyce Ward, Muriel Maddox, and Violet I-lavermann foretold the futures of each Senior, while Lisle Selby read the Last Will and Testament of the Class of I935. After the program, dancing and games were enjoyed, and the evening was 'brought to a climax with a trip to the Observation Tower. The spirit of encouragement and progress which prevailed throughout the evening made it a fitting fare- well to the Senior Class. Seventy-four , -..Q-- M, .L In Lighter Vein Poor LISLE SELBY, '35, is in a dilemma, isn't he INDECISION My wife, she'll have long black locks, The color of a maclman's hate . . . Dark as the shadow of moonlit rocks. But what of summeris sunlit hue? Dancing haze of noon . . . Blondes' are fascinatin', too. I dream sometimes of smold'ring fire, Sometimes of royal Hame . . . Red-gold, those are the locks that I desire: But what of that russet, when Autumn Or that exotic shade . . . The blonde that men call Uplatinumn? With never a Zag and never a zig, Smooth, cool-coiled . . . Like some fantastical metal wig. A sudden thought has me appalled- What if she later . . . became bald? U RUTH IVIORLEY, '35, just can't be bothered with all this PAGE. EMILY POST There's been a heap 0' argument Concernin' etiket, But it never seemed to bother me, No matter where I et. I calc'late folks who crab about The proper fork or knife Are pickin' on the little things, Stead o' the real big things of life. 'Pears, iflen you do what's right, An' allus give folks their dues, You'll go to heaven, anyway- Whichever knife you use. I Now we know what VIOLET HAVERMANN, '36, thinks about h MAP-MAKING With sheets of cardboard, scissors, and glue I stand and work the whole hour thru. No time to restg no time to eat: Blisters on fingers as well as on feet. Up one mountain to a dizzy height, Down a valley and out of sight, Across the deserts of sandy soil, Now across a river in great turmoil. And when there's a mistake, O gosh! O gee! Detention ahead is all I can see! So this is the way I make my maps- ? 's come? conventional decorum. er science projects , With nothing but a D at the end, perhaps. Seventy-five C7472 Appreciation O OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS! We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the business and professional men and women, upon whose cheerful aid and cooperation the success of our publication largely depends. Our yearbook means much to us, and we always strive to publish an annual of which we may be justly proud. It makes us happy, therefore, to feel that we have friends who are interested in what we are doing and who are willing to aid us in one of our very worth while activities. Therefore, for your loyal support, we thank you, and we hope that the Spirit of Recovery will spread its wings propitiously over all your undertakings. o OUR FACULTY AND FELLOW STUDENTS: We thank you for your hearty and enthusiastic support. May you enjoy every page of the GREENBACK NOTES '35 and treasure our Recovery Yearbook all the days of your lives-for we feel that it embodies and exemplifies a real spirit of recovery. O MR. TED ELLSWORTH of Graphic Arts Photo Engraving Co., to Mr. Gus Ohlson of the Larkin Printing Co., to Mr. Peter Holmboe of the Holmboe Studio, and to Mr. Herbert Silvius of Silvius 81 Schoen- backler, Bookbinders, we express our sincere gratitude for their very generous assistance and for their many valuable and helpful suggestions. IN MEMORIAM MR. P. S. SANDE-Rs Of the Larkin Printing Company Tho' lost lo sight-lo memory dear Thou ever will remain. Seve nty-six 14'1.I.-.gg...gin1..1...1q-inI-n.-p-111..-.glini..-.1.-.4I1..1nil.14I-...i..il.-.gp-.n-....-I-14114.-.il-.1 DO YOU CARRY INCOME INSURANCE? INSURANCE companies offer Annuity Policies-which is about the nearest approach to income insurance. Those policies are good, but probably there are more men and women in California receiving more and bigger annuities from their Healcl Training than there are men and women receiving annuities from life insurance companies in California. You are now nearing your four-year High School course. Here is a thought for you: Times are improving. Business is looking for young men and young women. The joker is: They are looking for prepared men ancl women, for just such trained men and women as I-leald's turn out. Call for further information. Heald's Business College and Secretarial School K Street at I4th LUKE VV. PEART, President Main6339 -H. S. CROCKER CO. STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE OFFICE .APPLIANCES - ENGRAVING PRINTING Phone Main 264 923 K STREET SACRAMENTO LARKIN PRINTING COMPANY 22II KSTREET SACRAMENTO Commercial - Book - Poster This issue of GREENBACK NOTES for the year 1935 is a product of our printing department. 1...-lllnin.-...1..1.g1n1 .- .- 1 illigiqginif ....n1 1 : .- :V 3- 1 1. Seventy i 4. --Iif-un---in-mi-nn-l-I-mi--n--n--m.-un-uu-nu-u--n- if 207 VVestern students filled positions since Jan. 1, 1934. Specialize in commercial training and get a, good position in 1935 Compliments of SIERRA OIL OO. AL- NIELSEN Dislflbum SUPERIOR TIRE OO. MACMILLAN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FEDERAL Phones Cap. 5455, Cap. 7354 EXTRA SERVICE TIRES Sacramento, Calif. l422-24 Jay Street Sacramento MEYER9ff5iQ0PTlClllt0 MEYER 903 K Street Sacramento The Smile Photo Shop PHOTOS lla POSES IOC MINUTES Kodak Finishing - Passports The Reliable jewelers TOM B. MONK JEWELERS Opposite Hotel Sacramento Phone Main 5l I3 Sacramento Standard School for Private Secretaries MOVED To Beautiful New Quarters in INSURANCE- BUILDING l204 K Street Sacramento, Calif. 806 K St, Sacramento C ff P tB tt T256 mupeaiuil HEWITT a HEW1TT,1nC. Pacific Coffee Stores Co. Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily Sold Direct to Consumer l 004 9th Street Sacramento FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables - Chicken Feed We Buy Eggs ! I6I 6 Del Paso Blvcl. North Sacramento SPORT GOODS Depemlabiliiy KIMBALL-UPSON OO. I lth ancl K Streets Sacramento 1.,,.1.,.,1..,11...1.,,1..1.-,,1 1 ,.1,,.,1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1m Ellsworth Harrold Sales - Service Phone Capital 8282 22nd and Y Sts. Sacramento .1un1m11nn1nn1u1n 1 1 1 .1u1,.1,,.1m.-lm S t ' ght 1. - -n-un-u--nu-n--nn-in-nn-un-ni 21--ll-un-uw-01 'lv GENERAL SUPPLY OF FAIR OAKS, Inc. Can furnish a Home Complete in The l-lome of Fruit and Beauty Lumber, Cement, Paints, Oil, Coal Poultry and Livestock Feed North Sacramento Fair Oaks Phone Main 2097 Phone 49 l-lolton-King-Olds Band Instruments Band and Orchestra Music Violin Experts WATERS SL ROSS Specialists in School Musical Supplies Williams Tromhones Expert Repair Work 540 Sutter St. San Francisco, Calif. Covers and Binding of This Book Produced thy Silvius 8a Sehoenbackler Boolfbinclers and Manufacturing Stationers School Annual Covers in Fabrikoid, Cloth and Art Paper Stamped and Embossed 423 J Street Sacramento California's Largest Retailers of Cotton Dresses ROSEMARY SHOPS, Ltd. Sizes 2 to 52-Your Size ls Here 810 K Street Sacramento Harold Shay, Florist l IZ7 K Street Sacramento Dr. W. A. MeCurry, D. D. Forum Bldg. Sacramento, Calif. C. A. STURGES l0th and H Sts. Sacramento, Calif. L. M. McMurtry, D. D. S. Forum Bldg. Sacramento, Calif. HODSON, Photographer IOI5 Sth Street Sacramento, Calif. Marcus Auto Supply Co. J St. at l2th Sacramento, Calif. ALDERMAN'S Men's and Young Men's Furnishings 506 K Street Sacramento, Calif. KUSTOM KARIJS MADE SHOES 72l K Street Sacramento, Calif. V Ford Sales and Service K V 8 FOLSOM GARAGE Simmons Sc Hoxie, Props. Day Phone 22-Night Phone 79 Folsom, Calif. 1..1..1..1..1,,.-,...,,...m.-.,1..1g..... 1.11. .- Bartorfs Gift Shoppe Sara E. Barton, Prop. Gifts for All Occasions Folsom, California S ty e YWYm,,.,v w ini. 1 1.--.,,.-,1..1..1..1lli.l..........-lc THE DIAMOND MATCH LUMBER CO MATERIALS FOR BETTER HOMES Everything in The Building Line When there is anything better The Diamond Match will have it PHONE 24 ROSEVILLE, CALIF LILYWHITE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Alternaitions and Pleatings Pick-up Service in this District , CHAS. LIVOTI CO. Manufacturers of PURE OLIVE OIL Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and lt's not new-just cleaned by WINES LILYWHITE LAUNDRY R .ll C H . Phone 234 Roseville, Calif Om' 6' a' 'ma Twin Oaks Service Station John and Ida Welz, Props. Roseville, California SAFEWAY STORE Roseville, California Bennetlfs Pharmacy Phone 242 203 Vernon St. Roseville, California J. H. BIEDERNIAN Auburn Blvd., near Greenback Lane Arrowhead Grocery CITIZENS BANK Carmichael, California OF N ROSEVILLE EARL LEE KELLY Carmichael, California A HOME BANK Paironized by Local People Savings Commercial C. A. VAUGI-IAN Fair Oaks 4 Phone l-J L. T. WALLACE GREEN BACK GROCERY Roseville, California PURITY STORE Roseville, California H. FERGUSON Fair Oaks, California CARL STARK Fair Oaks, California ul--nl-1: n1u: un--ulfzu-uzflzinz--f - naval- : - :i Eighty l ' il T 1 ,....p.....uu-.u.-qu.. 1 1 -. .-lull..-.n....1.l1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 .1 .....-.....1..1..1 1,.......1u1g l Roseville Branch-First Branch i BANK OF AMERICA BETTER GROCERIES I NATIONAL Service and Quality are our ' TRUST 61 SAVINGS Specialties ASSOCIATION I 1 . E Roseville, California 5l5 Vernon St. Roseville l I - , i HUSRIUSOH s Drug Store WOLF 85 ROYER I Popular Music 351: 3 for 51.00 Distributors for l Orders taken for all Musical Instruments WILSON SPORTING GOODS I at a saving for you 9 229 V S . ' I Phone 80 Roseville emon t Roseville li r . . LA PPE I Roseville Vamety Store U 85 STRADER A. R. Albers, Prop. Farm Implements Hardware - Radios 5 1.00 fl C to 5 Phone 260 226 Vernon St. Roseville 213 Vernon St. Roseville ,,-k LUMBER COMPANY I H Ray E. Taylor, M n ger Aiiiiiiiiii I aa HERBERGER N SERVICE, QUALITY. PRICE Opy-OME7-R157-5 3 . Phone 214-M Phone l58 Rosevllle Auburn Roseville l. I SEAWELL 85 MINARD V ! l Q 216 .. 10111-no-nu1l...n-nn.-I.-.gqinlu-.....nl..1..1n-...iq.11inni-ulglinig5.-u1..1..1n1n1g GENERAL INSURANCE SAUGSTAD BROS. Phone 292 AUTHORIZED DEALERS Vernon St. Roseville Phone 203 308 Vernon St. Roseville Eighty-one 5- olmboe Studio and rt h o p Fine Photographs and Finishing EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS CONTESSA-NETTEL CAMERAS PICTURE FRAMING EASEL FRAMES FRAMED PICTURES GREETING CARDS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY The groups and all of the portrait photographs in this annual were done by the Holmboe Studio, Roseville, California. This studio is a moclern, thoroughly equipped picture business, cloing everything in professional photography, Kodak finishing, picture framing, and framed pictures. 204 Vernon Street Roseville, Calif. FAIR OAKS DAIRY MILK - CREAM GREENE GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE T. B. and Abortion Tested Cows REPAIRINC, cl P ' ' I9 4 S F ' 3r rlze Wlnner 3 tate an Tires, Tubes, and Accessories Phone F. O. 35-R ' BOX 218B Fair Oaks Phone l2l Fair Oaks ,XC-otmpliments of Dr. Win. M. Lee, M. D. Fair Oaks, California -f I.-,,......g.-,, FTLBERTVS BUSY BEE Grocery and Market Gas, Oils, and Service With a Smile Orangevale, California Eighty-two 15 I -A1 Musa-I - MA VV Y '.w4m,-Whmllhn, ,.E.,Tx'm.E-Lf . ,H Compliments of THE RED AND WHITE FRANK JONES MASSEY, Prop. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables For Prompt Service Phone or Visit My Store Fair Oaks California Fair Oaks Fruit Company C-as Oil Tires SAN JUAN OLIVE OIL La Plaza Service Station American River, Fair Oaks and Towing San Juan Brands Accessories Ripe Olives Phone I I I Fair Oaks El Nido Floral Gardens Phone 63 Prices Right Mrs. W. L. smith Gladys Johnson FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Beauty Shop Baskets and Floral Designs a Specialty Fair Oaks, California All Lines of Beauty Work Duart Permanent Wave Fair Oaks-On the Plaza Appointments lVlacle Fair Oaks Phone Roseville 255-F-22 R. F. D. Box 136A W. MITCHELL Expert Automotive Service J. I. Case Farm Implements Soft Drinks Lunch Counter We Specialize in BUNTE'S CANDY BIRTHDAY CARDS Cards for All Occasions Boardmarfs Notion Store San juan Bldg. Fair Oaks HOME SUPPLY CO. R. F. Broadley, Prop. CROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES Phone 5 I Fair Oaks Compliments of I-IARLAN L. SMITI-I, M. D. and NORTON A. ARCHER, D. D. Fair Oaks 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.g1..1..1...g1nq1 1 1 1 1.1, Eighty-three I xMJ.ffwf9'2ff,,,M7M 5Cb0fQ1j'A,,4'6,Qe5 JR awWQ aW' Mio XSQYXQ MW Mulfjifqjfiz, E 14 mmm' ff W! M N QQ z g may MW f im Www Ai UM, W 55 www '-H-rv--f-, 55553 P Wil v 1,+1y X A A QAW Q ' H u ,M 1 , ,bm , M ' 11, ,W x 4 ff,, w M, M 1 , , 1 f 1 , DL? mx J 1 , f' 1 N W Jiix' X .r K, 1 .RJ A. Q .', ,lj swag? ,Xxx 1 'tw L V! 'v . 4,1 4 ,., , ,. 04,1 M ,QW 1' . x-X ,J ' f' X .ir V f in, !6'Apx M QL .,,., g 1 1 , . J W X ,v. u , , . Q., , i. 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