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

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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

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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.

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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