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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

dEf11 Q'f 'ff J ,.i'ig C The BAY BRIDGE IS S U E GF GIQEIENBACI4 NCDTES I 9 3 6 IVIURIEI. IVIADDGCKS ......IfcIitor I CI-IARLCDTTE I-IOLSINGEI2 Business Manager PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENICDI2 CLASS CDF SAN JUAN UNION HIGI-I SCI-ICDCDI. I 9 3 6 FAII2 CDAKS ...... CALIFCDIQNIA Our Bridge oT Knowledge g Tl-lE San Francisco - Oakland Bay Bridge! WhaT a Triumph To The en- gineer, whaT a boon To mankind! We are indeed TorTunaTe To be enTering The p-orTals oT young manhood and womanhood over This bridge oT mod- ern achievemenT. LeT us see in This TulTilled ideal a vision oT our own youTh TulTilledg leT iT be a symbol oT our own sTumblings along The paThs oT higher educaTion consummaTed aT lasT in a glorious bridge oT knowledge spanning a sea oT ignorance. We, The Senior Class oT San Juan Union l'ligh School, dedicaTe This issue oT Greenback NoTes To The bridge-builders oT liTeg To our splendid TaculTy: and To our worThy advisor, Josephine A. V. Bar- aTini. As The builders oT The Bay Bridge have conceived This dream oT The cen- Tury, have joined The EasT and The WesT -so leT us achieve. LeT us noT be saT- isTied wiTh The mediocre: leT us sTrive Tor greaTnessg leT us be bridge builders! Muriel Maddocks, EdiTor oT Greenback NoTes , '36 DEDICATICDN CDREWCDIQ HGREENBACK NCTESH '35 was characTerized by The SpiriT oi Recovery: This lasT year our progress has been sTeady and upward, and Today we are enioying an Age oT AchievemenT in The Realm oT ConsTrucTion. The grammar school carries us Through The TirsT caTwallc sTage oT The Bridge oT l.iTe . The high school repre- senTs The spans ThaT nexT swing inTo place Trom The cables. Our TuTure educaTion, Then, is The compleTed highway ThaT carries us on To our ulTimaTe goal. This year marks The compleTion oT The longesT bridge in The world, The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. li spans The San Francisco Bay beTween These sisTer ciTies and ioins Them by bonds oT concreTe and sTeel. We Teel very proud To publish our Greenback NoTes aT This auspicious Time. l.eT This yearbook be The symbol oT The bond beTween all sTudenTs oT San Juan--pasT, presenT, and TuTure-as The bridge is The bond beTween The bay region and The resT oT The world. As a blueprinT is nec- essary To The engineer on The bridge, so is The publica- Tion oT The acTiviTies oT The year an asseT To The school. We, The sTaTT, are The engineersp Greenbaclc NoTes is our blueprinT. . Muriel lvladdoclcs, EdiTor CONTENTS scHooLuFE Muimics C LA s snag FEATURES WhaT painsTalcing acTiviTy, whaT rislcs accompanied The laying oT The sub- sTrucTure oT The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge-The greaTesT under-waTer engineering iob ever underTalcenl EighTeen monThs of dangerous work, The loss oT Twelve gaIlan+ lives are wriTTen inTo The hisTory oT This bridge's TiTTy-one piers. These invisible sky- scrapers are TorgoTTen enTirely when we view The loTTy Towers proudly rear- ing Their heads heavenward, unmindTul oT The mighTy piers on which They resT. So iT is wiTh many oT The acTiviTies oT our school liTe. They do noT app-ear on our reporT cards, They are noT re- corded on our grade TranscripTs Tor college, yeT They play an all imporTanT parT in laying The -ToundaTion of our success as TuTure leaders in our counTry. Our Teachers, The engineers who supervise The varied worThwhile acTiv- iTies oT our clubs and who coach us in our dramaTic and musical producTions, realize only Too Truly how necessary This parT oT our school life is To our suc- cessful careers as useful ciTizens. LeT noT Those who view us only Trom wiTh- ouT our porTals be unmindful oT iT! 1 h Fl' SCHOOL Llre: - , V, gygyQggkb2wg'5g1,g :x5L..,,S,f 5 V - , M. 3 B .... .,.-.. - J .V-.. 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Top row: I. llliss Stephenson oT The Com. DepT. smiles as zllr. Nixon, IsTandingI, Shop and Earm Mech., Tells lllr. Armstrong, Counselor and I-Iead oT IvIaTh. DepT., abouT a Tine camping spoT. 2. Bliss Hencli IIeTTI, Dean of Girls, English, Turns over some sTories To our worThy ediTor. 3. We wonder whaT scienTiTic TeaT lllr. Snyder IseaTedI, Chem., Physics, Geology, is ex- plaining To Mr. Clover IcenTerI, Biology, Gen. Science, Physiology, and llflr. Hall, Agric., MaTh. CenTer row: I. PuT iT There! says Coach Paine To M'iss Lattin, Gilrs' Phys. Ed. 2. lllr. Price, Dean of Boys and Head Agri- cuITurisT, smiles as he Thinlcs of all The ribbons his boys have won. 3. Yes, our Principal himseli, Mr. Johns, The cenTer oT his interesting TacuITy. 4 I-Ie's aT iT again! Mr. lllooney, Vice Principal, RegisTrar, I-lead oT I-IisT. and Econ. DepTs., happily counTs an addiTion To our sTudenT Tunds. 5. M'rs. Baratini dese-rTed her English and LaTin DepTs. on sick Ieave, buT she couIdn'T abandon GreenbacIc NoTes. BoTTom row: I. WhaT do you suppose Bliss Bercklian IcenTerI, I-Iome Econ., has Tound inTeresTing enough To enTice Miss Orelli Trom her ArTs and CraTTs and M'r. Hogin Trom his Music? 2.JusT whaT biT oT gossip is Mr. Lawrence, Journ., PrinTing, Econ., Trying To eIiciT Trom Bliss Spiers IcenTerI, Spanish, IvIaTh., and M'rs. Fisliback, LaTin? 3. In her Drama and Oral Expression room, M'iss Charter IIeTTI relaxes as she dis- cusses CapTain Appleiaclc' wiTh zlliss lines Ion deskl, Eng., Oral Exp., and Mfiss Brockway, English. -5- . . .,.. ... ................................,.- ,,,....... . Y 4.--.-, V Sgr. i wx mx Juan Day . SEPTEMBER We regisTer, and Tind Tour new fyoung. Tool Teachers here wiTh us. School opens wiTh The largesT Freshman class on record. Two new V-8 busses. Are They classy!! Mr. ArmsTrong's desk surrounded by be- wildered Freshmen. We don'T know whom To piTy. Hey, Freshman! Pick up ThaT paper! They beaT The Sophomores in The Scamper, Though, didn'T They? Coach is going aTTer TooTball in a big way. Nobody killed yeT, however. MosT oT The Freshies are beginning Tc caTch on To whaT iT's all abouT. No, I don'T wanT a STudenT Body card. l'm selling Them, Too. You wanT one? The Freshmen show Their TalenTs aT The an- ual RecepTion. OCTOBER No, Mr. Snyder isn'T hiTch-hiking. I-le lives . -6- MRWWT rr iusT across The sTreeT. The new clubs are going over big. There They arel Joyce and VioleT. JusT like old Times. The sTaTT geTs ouT The TirsT ediTion oT The Spartan. Howard G. decides iT's abouT Time To sTarT To school. Who Tilled CorTell's oxygen boTTles wiTh hydrogen in Chem?? l-le vows vengeance, Much campaigning Tor The Greenback NoTes program TickeT conTesT. Come on. Freshies.!! The Mr. SerTich, as STar SparTan Re- porTer , Tries To geT a sTory on Prochaska's hecTic leap over Joyce. Behncke's car. Dr. RoTh's A Cappella Choir Turnishes real enTerTainmenT in assembly. Pumpkins and corn sTalks are TeaTured aT The annual Sophomore l-lop. . l. X AT a Time . NOVEMBER James Seymour devoured seven milk shakes aT The Chico Press ConvenTion. He saw The Milky Way The nighT beTore. Poor Barney! I'-le's geTTing so Tired of copying pages Tor Mr. Snyder. The Greenback NoTes program was a big success. The Freshies show up The resT oT us in salesmanship InsTiTuTe and Thanksgiving. A whole week's vacaTion. Ahal DECEMBER Back To The daily grind again. BUT iI's noT so bad, is iT? ChrisTmas, O, ChrisTmas! IT comes buT Twice a year-once aT The Junior Prom and once on The 25Th. ScoTTy Allan greeTs us direcT Trom The Frozen NorTh, dogs and all. WhaT a Thrill! Order in The courT! Order in The courT! .-1- The Freshman assembly is a well presenTed courT scene. AnoTher vacaTion. This Time Tor Two weeks. Merry ChrisTmas. JANUARY The boys bring home The bacon Trom Folsom. The A Team is s+iIl undeTeaTed. The singing TraTTic cop drives home a saTeTy Talk. Wish The 'd always sing. And iT I am elecTedl To This office, I-. JusT anoTher campaign promise! - Mrs. BaraTini leaves school Tor a much needed resT. We'll miss her very much. Two bus loads oT San JuaniTes hear Ad- miral Byrd's lecTure. Bill SchulTz geTs his TirsT B lor secondl and is carried ouT in a TainT. FEBRUARY We enjoy a Tine Talk by Mr. 6. B. I-lielm, AssisTanT U. S. ATTorney. Mr. l-login is a proud TaTher. CongraTu- laTions! ,,.,, ,, -, .,......,..,, -.... .. -. eg... S T6 K fe , A ,J i f il! if ,M Q if W!! Juan Day .... The boys' gym classes say San Juan has a swimming pool. l-lere's rnud in your eye! IT The odors ThaT arise Trom The lab. have anyThing To do wiTh iT, ChemisTry musT be Tun. Who senT Mr. Mooney ThaT beauTiTul valenTine?? ThaT's whaT he wanTs To lcnow. AnoTher Annual STaTT Program. Yo' sho' ainT goT no use To' men, has yo', Jeanne? Willie OsTerli is The liTe oT The l-lard Times ParTy. And The digniTied Mr. Mooney, King Hobo!! JusT loolc aT The pic- Tures above! Did Mr. ArmsTrong aTTend 3 grand operas in a row To TorgeT logariThms or because he really loves highbrow music? Charlie gives us a Tew exTra Tancy conTor- Tions as he unTolds aT The League Championship Game rally. EighT S. J. sTudenTs pay a nocTurnal visiT To William Land Zoo. Tslc! Tslc! f Q ' l-li Jinx ParTy oT The Girls' League. Sorry, boys, you're noT inviTed. MARCH Paul Blunlc leads The Juniors To a crushing deTeaT aT The hands oT The mighTy Seniors. CapT. Jones reappears To The school. l-le can Tind money in your poclceT, even if you can'T. WhaT rooTing!! Girls' Bloclc S. J. vs. Women .FaculTy. WhaT a game! WhaT a game! The Sophomores presenT Weenies on Wednesday on Thursday! Did you Juniors expecT us To be luclcy aT your card parTy on Friday, The l3Th? ST. PaTricl4's Day-buT no Mrs. BaraTini. Mr. Johns, Though, sporTs a green neclcTie. Commercial DeparTmenT visiTs GvranT Union To see The world's champion TypisT. Wha-T speed! Biology classes inspecT SmiTh's Bird Farm. Did you show your rock collecTion, Bolo? I sliQll.l'iyl'?lilfiill lf ll . f K ns alll .i -Y H . Iv, gg Q , B xr? X W gl t Q n o Qu' o 0 e o o a o 0 0 0 Q Wall E lin eTs Two sTraighT Ns in 8 Pa e Ma'or Bowes! l-le should see The Y P 9 9 Q l Chem.-The ninTh wonder oT The world! TalenT on The STudenT Council AmaTeur Program. APRIL 9 Band goes To The conTesT in S. F. Good Glrlsi Block S- J- Hbancluelsli The Women luck To you in your snappy new uniTorrns. Efhcellrersdand 'll was no Aprll Fool' 2l PiraTesl Treasure! Juniors presenT Cap- 6.I 'h D' h J - I L Tam Applelackf YL? Daifjei YOU' C ance' Umors SGP 23 Xfhhy' algThe knapsaglcskind sleEp1ingDblTgsff ' . , ons Big Day-C. S. F. goes To SebasTopol: F. Beaach. emors are re mg O O I F' A Band' and Track Team To Davis' 25 The Day oT Days! Greenbaclc NoTes '36 Band Wlns llrsl honors' has arrived aT lasT!- Please sign my an- We are big broThers and sisTers To gram- nualfy' mar school kiddies on Annual Play Day. 3' Th 'S . +. . wr Where's The sugar and cream?-Yes, To- 3. elilors appicaihS6lnCB'mOniOuS jf Ogce nightls Hue Berry Feed. -ju s e eve o ear acca aurea e er- Now, we show oTT a biT To The whole Wee' communiTy on Educ:aTion NighT. JUNE MAY I Only one more day! Poor Seniors don'T lcnow wheTher To weep or laugh. May Day brings us The long awaiTed Junior- 2 Our bridge has been crossed. Goodbye, Senior Banquet A dear old San Juan. ...Mfr f -.H,,... ,,-...r 1 T Ar: :kg X i l' Shleld Bearers Tl-lE STUDENT BODY otticers tor the tirst semester were: Ken- neth Skidmore, Presidentg Willis Osterli, Vice President: Esther Lohse, Secretary: Charlotte Holsinger, Commissioner ot Finance: Bill Vance, Commissioner ot Entertainment: Nina jean Maloney, Reporter: Bobby Raymond, Advertiser, who capably laid the toundation ot a strong bridge ot student activity. The tirst matter taken to heart was, ot course, a vigorous campaign tor the sale ot Student Body cards. Next was the San Juan-Placerville Armistice Day Football Game. This was backed by the Student Body as a whole and was a great success in every way. At this game, too, our band made its tirst appearance ot note, marching down the tield and cheering the Spartans on to victory. This year, also, an amendment to the Constitution was made to the ettect that the distinctive Spartan emblem should be used on all school jewelry. lt was at the urgent suggestion ot the Student Body, too, that the school band tinally procured its colortul unitorms. When the mid-year election was held in January, the tollowing otlicers were elected: Willis Osterli, President: Bill Vance, Vice President: Beatrice johns, Secretary: Charlotte Holsinger, Commissioner ot Finance: Phoebe Howard, Commissioner ot Entertainment: john Sertich, Reporterg leanne Stark, Advertiser. C10.. Hi IQ's ..... .. .. JUST as anoTher greaT accomplishmenT has been added To The world, so have more and more members been added To our C. S. F. ChapTer. ThirTy-seven members in all make This year's en- rollmenT The largesT in The hisTory in San Juan. On November 2, six oT our members, accompanied by Mr. Mooney, aTTended a convenTion aT SToclcTon. ATTer a very successTul hour oT discus- sion by The chapTers presenT, we were The guesTs oT The STocl4Ton ChapTer aT a banqueT. Following The bangueT, we visiTed The PorT oT SToclcTon and had The good TorTune To be shown Through one oT The large ships oT The Luclcenbach Line. On April I8, The members aTTended anoTher convenTion aT SebasTopol. ATTer many weelcs oT anxious waiTing, The big day Tinally arrived-April 23, The day oT The annual C. S. F. BanqueT. The Tood was grand. buT, oh, The nexT day! foyce Ward, who has been one oT our mosT ouTsTanding members during her Tour years oT high school, will be valedicTorian Tor The Class oT IQ36. Barbara Pefley and Ariel Peugb, equal in scholasTic sTanding, will be The saluTaTor- ians. The oTTicers oT This year were: Barbara Pefly, PresidenTg Vio- let Hafuermann, Vice PresidenTg Annie Mai Corbitzfn SecreTary- Treasurer. The San Juan Scholarship- Loan will be sponsored This year again by The T-lonor Scholarship SocieTy, iTs conTribuTion made possible by The sale oT candy in The hall aT noon. The Scho- larship Loan oT Two hundred dollars, presenTed To a member of The Senior Class on graduaTion nighT, enables many graduaTes To conTinue Their educaTion. ygifx c..- .............................. ........... Y. .. I K GREEN BACK NOTES STAFF Muriel Maddoclcs Edilor Barbara Pefley Associafe Edi+or CharloHe Holsinger Manager Bill Vance Assisianl Mgr. Mrs. J. A. V. Baralini Advisor SPARTAN STAFF June Wrighl Edifor Firsl' Semesler Nina Jean Maloney Edi+or g Second Semesler GREENBACK NOTES Ari' .....................,,..,,,............,.,,,,,......... Hazel Fraser Senior Seclion ,,,.., Marion Johnslon, Laura Re'Hig Alumni ......... .....,v..,.....,..,...... A nnie Mai Corbili- Drama ..,..,,....... ..,.........,...........,,...,.,.,.. R ay Haalc Music .,...,.,,...,...... ...,.,....,......,....,,,..,,. A riel Peugh Lileraiure .,,.......,..,.....,,,.....,........,,.,,.,, Joyce Ward Girls' Alhlelics .... E A,.,... Jo BarreH',Doro+hy Hard Boys' Alhleiics-Baslrelball and Track. W. C Small: Foo+ball, Kennnefh Skidmore: Base- ball, Tommy Mapel. Socle+y ..................,............,.............. Beafrice Johns Calendar .............. James Beemer, BeH'y Whiisell Humor ...... .......... K ennelh Brown, June Wrighl' Snaps .,.................... Laura ReHig, LaVerne SIigh+ Class Will ...........,,..,,. .....,.,,,,,,,.,... E slher Lohse Class Phophecy ,,.......... ..,....,.... P hoebe Howard Exchanges ...................,.............,...,., Doro+hy Willcin Typisis ........., Violel' Havermann, Dorol-hy Diclrson ' THE SPARTAN Firsl Semesfer Assis+an+ Edifor ,,,...,............. Nina Jean Maloney Sporfs ...,....,,..........,...., Bill Marsh, Edna Sfanfield Socie+y ............. .................,...,...... V era Graham Exchanges ............ .,.,,..,,....,.,.......,. J ohn Serfich Fea+ure .,.......,.......... ...,.............,,..,....,. V elma Ball Business Managers ...............,..................,....,......,. ,,,..,.......Melvin Malhieson, Annie Mueller Second Semesler Assislanf Ednlor ,...,........,.,..,......... Mabel Bafeman Sporls ,,...,..,............. John Serfich, Charles Edgelf Sociely ...........,,..........,.....,....,..Y....,... Marian Caslrey Exchanges ..,.,,....,.,,....,,,,..........,.,... Bob Williamson Fealure .,..,,.,,..,,.,........,.....,...,....,..,...,....., Velma Ball Business Managers .....,.......,,...,,...,...,..,,.....,.......,.. ,,,.,...........,..,,.Roberi' Raymond, Annie Mueller Makeup .....,...,.,...............,,,.,............ Raleigh HuleH' -12.. The Engineers .... T ...... AS NO ONE would dream oT building a bridge wiThouT a plan, so in building up a year-book iT is equally necessary To map ouT a Tixed course. This brings TorTh numerous inTeresTing problems To The ediTor and sTaTT, and each experience is anoTher riveT in The sTrucTure. This is The ThirTeenTh annual ediTion oT Greenback NoTes g iT is a lucky ediTion. The number oT publicaTions has increased yearly, and we hope ThaT This issue will be a banner one. Through The adverTising secTion and Through assessmenTs on or- ganizaTions, The yearbook has paid Tor iTselT. Our Theme varies each year, noT only To educaTe The subscribers on ThaT parTicular subiecT buT To give sTudenTs in arT and liTeraTure a chance To show Their abiliTy. In building a bridge, The engineer realizes ThaT every parT oT iTs consTrucTion is work, buT The pleasure lies in seeing iTs daily growTh. We have shared This pleasure in creaTing our Bay Bridge issue oT 'Greenback NoTes , and iT is our hope ThaT all TuTure ediTors and co-workers oT This publicaTion will enioy The same cooperaTion and creaTive ioy. A The Cable Spinners ..... . Wl-lEN The Spartan TirsT made iTs appearance Tour years ago, iT was a mimeographed paper. For The pasT Three years, however, iT has been published in The school prinT shop which is now equip- ped wiTh a linoType. During The TirsT Three years oT iTs exisTence, There were weekly issues: now iT is issued every Ten days. Three years ago, The Spartan TirsT sponsored The selecTion oT All League Teams in baseball, baskeTball, and TooTball. ConTinuing This selecTion, The sTaTT Tinds ThaT The various schools eagerly awaiT The rewarding oT cerTiTicaTes To The Team members. CourTland expressed iTs enThusiasm Tor The All League selecTion by giv- ing one page oT The CourTland yearbook To The All League Teams. Bill Marsh and Mable BaTeman led The Tollowing Spartan delegaTes who aTTended The NorThern CaliTornia Press Conven- Tion aT Chico in November: Jeanne STark, Velma Ball, Annie Mueller, Marian Caskey, Evelyn Doll, and Gladys Brien. Mr. Law- rence, The advisor, was unanimously elecTed p-residenT oT The associaTion. ln The classiTicaTion oT sTudenT prinTed high school papers, The Spartan raTed second place. I Those who became ac- Tive Quill and Scroll members This year are: Annie Mueller, John SerTich, Velma Ball, Mabel BaTeman, and Marian Caskey. ' ' 'iii'T 'ii ' f Birds of a Feather .... . . . SAN JUAN CHAPTER oT The Quill and Scroll, lnTernaTional Honorary SocieTy Tor High School JournalisTs, was creaTed De- cember ll, I933, when The naTional headguarTers granTed a charTer Tor The organizaTion. The esTablishmenT oT The local chap- Ter came aTTer our newspaper had been recognized as giving suTTicienT impeTus To The work. The oTTicers Tor This year are: Nina jean Maloney, PresidenTg Annie Mueller, Vice President jnne Wright, SecreTary-Treasurer: Mr. R. G. Lawrence, FaculTy Advisor. CharTer members, Taken inTo The organizaTion in Janu- ary, i934-, were: Elna Johnson, Virgil Eindley, Ed ScoTTen, Neil Wilson, ArThur Logan, Bernice Lyons, and Edward Howard. The nexT group To come in were: Leland Baldwin, Ramona Nay, HaTTie Holland, and June WrighT. Nina Jean Maloney was admiTTed aT The end oT her Sophomore year. This year Bill Marsh, Mabel BaTeman, Marian Caslcey, Muriel Maddoclcs, John SerTich, Velma Ball, and Annie Mueller were admiTTed To membership. Several oTher members oT The paper sTaTT have been eligible in The pasT, buT did noT avail Themselves oT The opporTuniTy To become mem- bers. Sponsoring The annual Press BangueT has been one oT The big acTiviTies oT The organizaTion. This year The chapTer is also conducTing The spring regional convenTion oT The NorThern Cali- Tornia High School Press AssociaTion. LasT spring The oTTicers visiTed Placer Union High School and insTiTuTed The Placer Chap- Ter and iniTiaTed The members. The work was puT on as a special assembly Tor The enTire sTudenT body. i ' 'O ....14... Splermen . .......... . THE GIRLS' HI Y sTands for all ThaT is fine and worfhwhile. Like a perfecT bridge, iT has been planned and builded on a firm foun- dafion. IT develops in iTs members sfrong characfers, high ideals, and a desire To make Themselves useful in The world. During The pasT year, The girls have been inTeresTed in many worfhy proiecfs. AT Chrisfmas Time, They spenT an enioyable evening aT The home of Alois Graves, wrapping candy for The San Juan Chrisfmas Parfy. The purpose of This parTy is To provide boxes of clofhes and Toys for The needy families of The disTricT. Alfhough They have performed many deeds of service, The girls have sponsored several social evenfs. also. They held a cosfume parTy during The monTh of Ocfober, aT which all The new officers were pre- senT: Gretchen Smith, Presidenfg Delilah Caldwell, Vice Presi- denT7 Nina jean Maloney, Secrefaryg Tillie Hauptman, Treas- urerg Betty Hixson, Reporferg Miss Ruth Spiers, Sponsor. The Hi Y and The Jr. Red Cross sponsored a Hard Times Day in Febru- ary when The enTire school enioyed a day of wholesome fun. ln February, Too, a dignified inifiafion ceremony was held. The high ideals of The club were sfressed, making a deep imp-ression on all presenT. Many of The members affended The Hi Y Convenfion aT Richardson Springs where They had an opporfunify To meef The girls from oTher schools and To discuss wiTh Them The problems of The day. The Hi Y is, indeed, a boon Tor The modern girl. Jusf as The Bay Bridge will faciliTaTe our passage from one busy ciTy To anofher, so The Hi Y aids iTs members as They pass from one period of life To anoTher--from girlhood To womanhood. He... f fre- '5..f ' - -- Here Comes Cookie ....... Tl-IE girls oT The San Juan l-lome Economics Club began laying plans eighT years ago Tor The Bridge oT Service over which The girls oT Today would Tread. Each year improvemenTs have been inTroduced and progress has been made. LasT SepTember, The members oT The l-lome Economics Club meT and organized To conTinue This work, wiTh Miss Berckban again our TaiThTul sponsor. Frances Anderson was elecTed our ChieT Engineer wiTh several assisTanTs To aid her: Phyllis fobns, fXssisTanT Engineer: Andria Wallner, General Foreman: june Fowler, Foreman. When June moved away, feanne Wortell was selecTed To carry on her work. The largesT span oT our Bridge oT Service was our annual ChrisT- mas ParTy, Tor The less TorTunaTe Tamilies oT This disTricT. A baskeT wiTh Tood, cloThing, and Toys was senT To each Tamily. Since early Tall our club had been making Toys Tor The children and collecTing cloThes Tor These Tamilies. Our engineer had surveyors in each disTricT locaTing The needy Tamilies and making plans Tor The conTenTs oT each baskeT. On December 20, baskeTs Tor six- Teen Tamilies were p-uT inTo The school bus and Tive members Trom each oT The sponsoring clubs played SanTa Claus. We consTrucTed one more span aT EasTer Time when we assisTed The l-li Y, who senT baskeTs oT eggs To The needy children. The remainder oT The year was spenT raising money To buy maTerial To make cur- Tains Tor The cloThing room and The Teachers' room. AlThough The Bay wil be by November, I936, The l-lome Eco- nomics ill sTrive many re oT Service. Nighfingales .......... THE aims and purposes oT The Junior Red Cross movemenT are To beTTer TiT high school sTudenTs Tor worThy ciTizenship. IT also increases Triendliness and cooperaTion. In our local chapTer. now in iTs Third year, we have endeavored To bridge over our adolescenT indiTTerence by being ready To meeT minor emergen- cies. We have been able, in a small way, To alleviaTe some hearTaches and suTTering, buT noT To The exTenT ThaT we had hoped. STarTing wiTh noThing as asseTs, excepT a desire To serve, The club has collecTed money, Tood, and cloThing each year. We have ioined Torces wiTh The l-lome Economics Club and The Girls' l-li Y in disTribuTing These collecTions, especially iusT beTore ChrisT- mas. lvloney has been raised in various ways, by a small buT TaiThTul group oT workers, iusT as bridges are Thrown across bar- riers To make Travel easier. An annual Food Dance in early December. sponsored by This club, has become pracTically a TradiTion. This year The Red Cross. Too. in coniuncTion wiTh The Girls' l-li Y, sponsored a very successTul l-lard Times Day, ending in a dance. Funds Trom This are To be used by The l-li Y Tor Their spring ConTerence, and by our group To deTray a Tew liabiliTies. We are looking Torward To even greaTer achievemenrs in our TuTure in The San Juan l-ligh School DisTricT. Our success in The pasT has been due To The eTTorTs oT our advisor, Mr. R. G. Law- . +6 . . . g . renee, assis d This year by a group oT acTi e oTTicers. Bzll Marsh, . +- Presiden , a Krause, Vice Preside and Marian Caskey, SecreTa Treasurer. . , in J ,Till 'T TTT 7 Tl .. Q. X .. S ii ' Sl X. 'F 7 X, . x N .hz x A T Aggies . . . . . IF we should p-eer across The golden grain, waving leisurely in The glowing sun, we would see our leader, sTaunch and True, as he gazes aT The blue sky, The blossoming Trees, and back again To The soil, which is his home. Willis Osterli, who also guides The desTiny oT The STudenT Body This semesTer, holds The reins oT The F. F. A. l-lis sTurdy assisTanTs are: Tommy Mapel, Vice PresidenTq La Verne Dillard, SecreTaryg Robert Williamson, Treasurerg Shirley Ross, ReporTerg Mr. A. L. Price, Sponsor. LasT AugusT, The San Juan FuTure Farmer judging Teams journeyed To STockTon To parTicipaTe inThe San Joaquin CounTy Fair. They emerged wiTh high honors, carrying away Two Trophies and TwenTy-seven rib- bons. Nine FuTure Farmers enlisTed aT Camp Lillard and judged aT The STaTe Fair. They reTurned wiTh one hundred and TiTTy- Three dollars. ThirTeen hundred dollars worTh oT ScripT Books were sold by The San Juan ChapTer, which neTTed one hundred and ThirTy dollars To our Treasury. The San Juan ChapTer was also one oT The TirsT in The STaTe To have IOOCV, paid up dues. Our candidaTe This year Tor STaTe FuTure Farmer degrees is our presidenT, Willis Osterli. We judged aT Bains on March 28 and aT Davis on April l8. Money collecTed Trom candy sales will enable our judging Teams To Take parT in The conTesT aT San Luis Obispo on May 6-8. By pruning under scorching sun and dreary skies, The FuTure Farmers will enjoy a Tour day vacaTion in Yose- miTe laTe in The spring quarTer. The Berry' Feed, bringing wiTh iT laughTer, as well as a liTTle work, will be held in May To enTerTain The 4l-l Clubs oT The elemenTary school oT The disTricT. 118.- Einsteins lN someone's TerTile mind This year aT San Juan was conceived The idea oT organizing a club Tor The advancemenT oT inTeresT in, knowledge oT, and promoTion oT science. Thus The Science Club was organized early in The Tall under The enThusiasTic leadership oT lvlr. E. E. Snyder. To promoTe This inTeresT in science, we ioin- ed The STudenT Science Club oT America, The head oT which is Dr. CompTon, head physicisT oT lNlorThwesTern UniversiTy oT lllinois. AnoTher inTeresTing accomplishmenT was The eTching oT The Science Club Emblem in glass. To advance knowledge in The subiecT, experimenTs were performed and Talks were given on The Two greaT divisions oT science, The cosmosphere which TreaTs oT non-living Things and The Torces which operaTe Them, and The biosphere which deals wiTh living Things and Their en- vironmenT. To promoTe science, we seT The Bay Bridge, because oT iTs colossal dimensions and The p-erTecTion oT iTs sTrucTure, as a challenge and an ideal Tor sTudenTs inTeresTed in science. By These Three ideals-enThusiasm lor inTeresTl. knowledge, and pro- gress-we hope ThaT we have helped To TaciliTaTe The sTudenTs' sTudy and To make Them beTTer ciTizens, capable oT using Their science Tor The improvemenT oT The scienTiTic world in which we all live. The oTFicers Tor i935-36 were: Val Leng, PresidenTg Ida Mae Slmmate, Treasurer: Marilyn Gilmore, SecreTaryg Mr. E. E. Snyder, Sponsor. 3 .lb N19-' Q .1 IX, X1 w W ART CLUB DANCE CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB Smoclsers ............ Tl-lE purpose oT The ArT Club is To provide a connecTion wiTh arT acTiviTies Tor Those sTudenTs who have an inTeresT in arT buT no drawing abiliTy. The Club sTudied many painTers and Their works, and The progress oT arT Trom earlier Times up To The p-resenT. The chieT sTudy was oT French painTers. The oTTicers were: l:irsT SemesTer: April Orsi, PresidenT: Allen Stonesiferj Vice PresidenT: Dorcas Rich, SecreTary: Norman Hall, Treasurer: Second Semes- Ter: Kathryn Minster, Presidentr: Erla Noss, Vice PresidenT: April Orsi, SecreTary: Norman Hall, Treasurer: Miss Orelli, Sponsor. Henchmen . . . .... . . . . DURING The club periods This year, TorTy girls and TorTy boys Trom The Freshman and Sophomore classes comprised The Dance Club. Many oT The sTudenTs learned To dance so quickly ThaT They enioyed every sTep aT The Sophomore l-lop, The Junior Prom, and The Senior Ball. Besides a consideraTion oT The Tox TroT and The walTz, They discussed poise, correcT posTure in walking, sTand- ing, dancing, and general social eTigueTTe. They believe ThaT iT is The righT oT every young person in high school To Till his place properly in his social liTe as well as in his academic and aThleTic pursuiTs. Miss Margaret Hench sponsors This club. AccounTAnTs . . ...... . . Tl-lE COMMERCIAL CLUB was Tounded This year To give The sTudenTs a beTTer idea oT and inTeresT in The progressive business world-wiTh Miss M. Stephenson, Sponsor: Annie Mueller, Presi- denT: Mary Fraser, Vice PresidenT: Velma Ball, SecreTary. Miss Stephenson arranged Tor several demonsTraTions oT various Types oT oTTice equipmenT aT some oT our meeTings. AT These meeT- ings we held open house and approximaTely sixTy sTudenTs aTTend- ed. The remainder oT our meeTings were spenT on reporTs and discussion oT problems ThaT are apT To conTronT sTudenTs enTering The business world. -21- ,-,I -H i -' 'Y Y ii, -- - ,, wg J Rx 1,253 3f3QfQsQ THESPIANS AERO CLUB NATURE CLUB Ae. Juncsme- cLuB Emoters ............. Tl-lE tollowing members ot Troupe No. 289. National Thespian l-lonor Dramatic Society, have distinguished themselves in the art ot acting: john Sertich, Fred Edgett, Gretchen Smith, jim Patterson, Beatrice johns, Phoebe Howard, Nina jean Ma- loney, joyce Ward, Charles Bartells, Donald McKeown, Lo- well Smiley, Wilma Rhinesmith, Virginia Poissant, Virginia, Phillippe, Dave Dnncan, Bob Williamson. Wingsters. . . .... . . . Tl-IIS is the tirst year a lvlodel Airplane Club was organized at San Juan. The general idea ot the Club is to create interest in aviation. All worlc was done at home, and some very tine models were entered tor competition in our tirst contest this spring. The otticers are: Ray Haak, President: Leland Bolles, Vice President: Quentin Tomich, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. G. P. Nixon, Sponsor. In the Clover . . ...... . . Tl-lE NATURE CLUB was organized this year to study Nature's great wonders. Most ot the members have studied Biology or intend to do so. At Mr. Clover's suggestion, they collected speci- mens ot animals. insects, and tlowers to increase the Biology De- partment's supp-ly ot material. The otticers are:D0nald McKeown, President: Robert Skidmore, Vice President: Margaret Holsinger, Secretary: Mr. Ross Clover, Sponsor. Ribbon Winners . ....... . Tl-l,E aim ot the Agriculture Judging Club is to develop, through its iudging teams, the iudgment ot Future Farmer boys so they may be able to select animals, poultry, grains, seeds, and plants best suited tor their uses on the tarm. The otticers are: Willis Osterli, Presidentg Cyril Homer, Vice Presidentg Robert Davis, Secretaryg Rucker Harrison, Treasurer: and Mr. G. H. Hall, their Sponsor. 123.- ORCHESTRA AND OPERETTA CAST A CAPPELLA CHOIR BAND Notables ........... AFTER a sTurdy ToundaTion oT pracTice had been laid, The or- chesTral pier oT our Bridge oT Music was reared, as The San Juan OrchesTra added zesT and beauTy To The C5reenbaclc NoTes Program and To The Junior and Senior plays. Above The Music Fes+ival Tloor oT The bridge was raised iTs Tower oT insTrumenTal soloisTs: Ariel Pengh, violin: Shirley Ross, cello: Phyllis Crox- en, clarineT: Margaret Holsinger, TluTe: john Prochaska, Trum- peT. The orchesTra played iTs parT again when The cable was laid Tor The opereTTa, under The direcTion oT Mr. Maddux l-login and Miss MargareT l-lench. The cable spinners oT This opereTTa, Ask The ProTessor, were: Phoebe Howard, Emily Lee: Nina jean Maloney, Maryida O'Neal: Charles Bartells, ProTessor Will Brealceasy: Marion johnston, John AinsworThy: Nadine Gallaher, June AinsworThy: Verna Mae johnson, Polly: Charles Van De Vort, Red O'Neal: jaines Beeiner, Johnnie Freshman: jeanne Stark, lsT girl: Gloria Lawrence, 2nd girl: Alice Duncan, 3rd girl: Delilah Caldwell, Mrs. O'Neal: Billie Barber and Billie Mans, pages: a chorus oT college girls and boys, Teachers, and visiTors. ln The meanTime, TarTher ouT in The Bay oT Audiences, had been laid anoTher ToundaTion oT pracTice on which was builT The lovely pier oT The A Capella Choir. This pier was sTrengThened by many appearances aT communiTy aTTairs and on assembly pro- grams aT oTher schools, unTil iT reached a graceTul, inspiring Tower on The Music FesTival Tloor. The choir, Too, played an imporTanT parT in laying The cable Tor The opereTTa, Tor in This group are San Juan's besT vocalisTs: so The leading cable spinners were chosen Trom iTs ranks. Nearer The shore anoTher sTurdy pier was builT, Thar oT The San Juan Band which added pep and zip To our games boTh aT home and on The oTher aThleTic Tields and courTs. This group reared a colorTul pier on The Music FesTival Tloor in Their new red and whiTe uniTorms and Through The sTirring solos oT Phyllis Croxen, clarineT, and john Prochaska, TrumpeT. Their Tower, Too, was Topped wiTh a beacon lighT oT honor when They won TirsT place in The band conTesT aT Davis on April I8 and when They appeared on May 9 aT The band conTesT in San Francisco. -25.. Tl Junior Play Cast Captain Applejaclcu Senior Play Cast 'Nothing but the Trntlf' SENIOR PLAY CAST JUNIOR PLAY CAST John Prochaslca ,..........,o, Robert Bennett Frederick Edgett ...,.o.,o..... E. IW. Ralston Ray l-laak ,.,o..,,.......,o.o,.... Dick Donnelly James Patterson ,..,,o...,.,,,o, Bishop Doran John Serlich o,....,... Clarence Van Dnsen Gretchen Smith .o,... Gwendolyn Ralston Beatrice Johns .A,oo...o, M'r. E. JW. Ralston Norma Diclcson .... .,...o,,,...,, E tlzel Clarle Phyllis Norton ..o.s. ,.,,s,... M able lacleson Edna Stanlield ..,........oo..... Sable Jackson Thelma Mclieown ,,....,,,.....s,,,,,,Y,, ,Martha Donald lvlclieown .s,.....,.,,,. Mr. Pengarzl Lowell Smiley ,,......,...,,,.........,.,, Ambrose Phoebe Howard .,..,,,... Mrs. Wl1atc011tbc Wilma Rhinesmith ...,,s...... Mrs. Pengarfl Rucker Harrison ss........,s.ss, Johnny Jason Vernon Cable ..,.,...,.s....,.,,,s,s,.......t Dennet Virginia Poissanl' .,,.,...,, ,.,......,,,,,. P oppy Virginia Phillippe ....,., ..,oss....,...,, A nna Dave Duncan ....,,,,L ,,.......L B orolsley Bob Williamson ss..,,., ..s.,,,sV. P alnzer Delilah Caldwell ..o......,.,.,,,,,...,.......... Lnslt J. P. Fullcerson, Marilyn Gilmore, Leora Krause, Jeanne Worrell, Mabel Bate- man, Evelyn Doll-Pirates, ..26.. ,,--., . ..- .....-, ,-4 L .. ., Masquers ............ ll: WE could build a bridge Trom The presenT day Through The ages, one oT iTs large pillars would be dramaTics. Since The world began man has shown ioy, sorrow, and religion Through The me- dium oT The drama. Drama plays an imporTanT parT in every counTry oT The world Trom The land oT The Aurora Borealis To The dense, Tropical ATrican Jungle wiTh iTs rhyThmic Throb oT Tom Toms: Trom The days oT ancienT Rome wiTh iTs many Tragedies down To The presenT, wiTh iTs scienTiTically consTrucTed audiTor- iums and palaTial TheaTres. Inspired, perhaps, by TradiTions oT Their ancesTors The Freshman, Junior, and Senior classes gave Three one-acT plays on a program sponsored by Greenbaclc NoTes , November 22. The Freshmen opened The program wiTh a one-acT play, The Mouse Trap , wiTh The Tollowing casT: lohn Ireland, Renee Price, Doris Gallaher, Olga Gavrilko, Enid Bolles, Madge Call, jeanne Dodge. The Juniors came To The TronT nexT wiTh The presenTaTion oT a one-acT play, enTiTled STuT- Ted Owls , dramaTized by The Tollowing: Eleanor Tornich, Ida Mae Sharnat-e, Velma Ball, Vera Graharn, Phoebe Howard, Wilnza Rhinesrnith. The Seniors concluded The evening enTer- TainmenT by giving The cleverly amusing TanTasy, ConTeTTi , wiTh The Tollowing players: Kenneth Brown, Tonirny Mapel, joyce Ward, Beatrice johns. The news is ouTl The house is paclcedl The sTage is seTl The cur- Tain goes up- on The Senior Play! The play is a comedy, NoThing buT The TruTh , by James lvlonTgomery, and is packed wiTh laughs Trom beginning To end. We wonder, aTTer seeing The characTers Through many predicamenTs, if iT really pays To Tell The TruTh. The leading parTs are Taken by john Prochaska and Gretchen Srnith, assisTed by an able casT oT Seniors. CapTain Appleiaclcn was The play chosen by The Juniors in The DramaTics Class Tor Their I936 p-roducTion. An Arabian NighTs' AdvenTure in Three acTs, iT oTTered someThing decidedly diTTerenT Trom The usual Thespian choice. WalTer l-lackeTT's play had an ordinary enough beginning in The old Appleiohn house in Corn- wall, yeT The Cap-Tain's long and Thrilling search Tor romance broughT him back To his own household and proved The old sTory ThaT besT ioys are oTTen Tound by one's own hearTh. ...27... l-low loTTy, how massive are The Towers over which are suspended The mighTy cables oT The Bay Bridge! These Towers musT be sTrong enough To hold up noT only The cables, each oT which weighs Two Thousand pounds To The TooT, buT also all The resT oT The dead and alive loads which will hang Trom These cables, an addiTional seven Thousand pounds To The linear TooT oT The spans. Five Thous- and Tons oT sTeel plaTes are riveTed To- geTher wiTh one hundred and Ten Thou- sand Tield riveTs To give each Tower The required load-carrying sTrengTh. WhaT in our school curriculum will give us The load-carrying sTrengTh To bear The responsil:niliTies which we musT all one day assume. To surmounT The obsTacles which we musT encounTer in laTer liTe? AThleTics - healTh - giving, sTrengTh - building sporTs-give us The sTrong, clean bodies and The indomiTable spiriTs To TighT The baTTles oT liTe, To overcome all The diTTiculTies which may'Tend To prevenT our achieving our ulTimaTe goal oT success and happiness. 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A , Ev-5 ., W . I i , xdl Ni - - 1 gwwm-MMM' W A 1- ,A Nf.i.'gusw4w,fQ'r2--Q-ww'1:1 Ax W H A 1 Q , .Q WW P5-wsNQff.Q.x.. MM., . W F V - - - v f X .. . Y - x 35 , ,,L ..,..'+gu.i.-A: is - N' mc' X X , 'i .gs E gi-'f. w...v541-ww W 'f v twm '.4gA, - Y ,: .:,yE,- fy. - 4. M i x g A 1 - ,I . fl. X, , ' '- - ' Q C gm V - w - 1 1 fm .' A YS!! - A ' - 'M sg s ' V A' fig ' , ' y- xx ' u ' .. K lx x . N1 ' . , if-' X W W Qiffzey fw s - e., np.. - .f ' 'W111'M 'f1:e:vf:+M. ' 5' Wwfwii - ,4Ea.kp- , . . X 'f ' 'W 1' - - ww- Q-f 1 , . Q 2, - . W fy j, 'V Q' . arg. wx Q, ' , .. . : t N L' - i:::55:.,.: ' an W ' wfyv sg-ww, L b , W ' - N ' - NT 1' ,kkk A 4. . J wi x x fig-i...i Ml, 1 1:yg'l5i,7 X It 'W-' 'W - iftw Q , :f m , ' 'fm ww 4 Mxwfpesifwzfff Nl, qz1,?ma:4,i3+ '-W - ' , vw -:j r . . . . N' - ,MM ' z,sg.,...w My -w-,ww 'Q -,, gm,iaLf,, M ., I f ' - pK w. MA ,HJ Ac..':.- ,wwf Q. -W GREENBACK NOTES 9 BAY BRIDGE ISSUE 9 1936 9 Baker, Elmer Ess Jays GIRLS' BLOCK S. J. SOCIETY Blunk, Paul Broadley, Joe Murray Chaix, Roberf Codina, Joe Crane, Howard Dundee, Chris Fischer, Roberf Greenhalgh, Howard Johnsfon, Marion Kole, Cecil Mapel, Tommy Pierce, Donald Serfich, John Smallwood, W. C. Spiers, Arfhur Wallner, Emmero fl -, .,.....-.-......-........ -bf BOYS' BLOCK S. J. SOCIETY Behncke, Bill Broadley, Burk Bulelfi, Edgardo Clark, Juslin Codina, Tony Crane, Royal Dillard, LaVerne Fulkerson, J. P. Johnson, Barney Kagela, Joe Krause, Charles Massey, Frank Rowland, Bill Skidmore, Kenne Smiley, Lowell Slansfield, Jack Th Williamson, Roberl -291 -........ ............,- Y. .-...v-- .,.,.. Barrefl, Josephine Doll, Evelyn Graham, Vera Hard, Dorofhy Hauser, Freda Hixson, Befly Norion, Phyllis Slighf, La Verne Dickson, Dorolhy Eaion, Peggy Graves, Dorofhy Harper, Gladys Havermann, Violel Maloney, Nina Jean Reiliq, Laura Wilkin, Dorofhy Wrighf, June Zimmerman, Carolyn San Juan Spartans up Q oclina, guard Smallwood, end Johnson, Tackle , Mapel,quarTer J.Codina,Tull e, guard ' Clark, half Chaix, half STansTield, half SAN JUAN is proud oT The record made by The SparTans who won mosT oT Their games and were able To deTeaT, Tor The TirsT Time in Tive years, The sTrong CourTland Team. This vicTory Tied Them Tor The championship oT The SacramenTo CounTy League. San Juan 26-Clarksburg 6 AlThough The SparTans looked weak in a scrimmage againsT Rose- ville in The previous week, They made a greaT comeback To deTeaT by a wide score Clarksburg's undeTeaTed Team. ' San Juan 6-C5alT I2 For our TirsT league game The SparTans meT a TasT hard TighTing Team Trom C5alT. Using a TasT wide end run, GalT scored in The TirsT quarTer. The Sp-arTans rallied, and Cbaix dived over in The second guarTer To Tie The score. Our opponenTs made The Tinal score in The Third quarTer. San Juan 6-Elk Grove O ln our second league game we Tound ourselves Tacing The squad Trom Elk Grove. A pass Trom foe Codimz To W. C. Smallwood accounTed Tor The SparTans' score in The second quarTer. DespiTe The rain, The San Juan line showed iTs sTrengTh again in The Tinal quarTer when Elk Grove had The ball Tor Tour downs on The San Juan Two yard line, buT Tailed To score. San Juan 6-Dixon 28 ln our TirsT game away Trom home we losT To Dixon by a score oT 28 To 6. The boys Tailed To geT going on The slipp-ery TurT. Dixon gained mosT oT Their poinTs Trom passes, while Chaix made The only Touchdown Tor The SparTans. MA6 CDnTheGridiron . . .. . . . . bkictmore, cenTer Behncke, guard Krause, cenTer Massey, Tackle A Williamson, Tackle cher. guard Smiley, quarTer Baker, r. end JohnsTon, r. end San'Juan 28-SacramenTo B O Remembering The deTeaT oT The previous week, The boys made up Their minds To show whaT They could do. During The enTire game They held The upper hand. and aT no Time were They in danger oT being scored upon. In The TirsT half, long runs by Cbaix, in The second halT, Two Touchdowns and a saTeTy made San Juan's poinTs. San Juan I3-CourTland 7 ln our greaTesT game oi The year, CapTain Skidmore led his Team To vicTory. CourTland made The TirsT Touchdown, buT The SparTans came back immediaTely To hold The upper hand ThroughouT The conTesT. Our score came in The second oiuarTer, on a pass Trom Codina To Clark. ln The TourTh quarTer, Mapel plunged over Trom The Tive yard line and Smallwood kicked Tor The exTra poinT. The game ended wiTh a specTacular aerial aTTack by CourTland in a vain aTTempT To Tie The score. - San Juan I9-Placerville 6 T 5' San Juan easily deTeaTed El Dorado beiore a large ArmisTice Day crowd. The Placerville eleven opened The scoring in The TirsT oiuarTer, while our Team goT under way in The second period, Codiiia making The Tinal score on an eighTy-six yard gallop-. San Juan O-CourTland 6 A snappy CourTland eleven, proTiTing by lessons learned in iTs lirsT encounTer, deTeaTed The Sp-arTans in a very hard ToughT game. This deTeaT, however, did noT mean ThaT we losT our sTanding in The league. STarring Tor San Juan were Captain Skidmore, W. C. Smallwood, and justin Clark. -.Ht S M5 R W Juan's QuinTupleTs. . . . . . . WHEN Coach Paine issued The TirsT call Tor baslceTball, sixTy boys Turned ouT Tor The Three Teams. The members oT The varsiTy Ns were: Marion jobnston, W. C. Smallwood, Tom Mapel, joe Co- dina, Tony Codina, Howard Greenbalgla, Edgardo Bnletti, Roy Crane, Burk Broadley, Lowell Smiley, Bob Cbaix, and justin Clark. We won The championship Tor The TirsT Time since enTering The SacramenTo CounTy League in l932, and Turned ouT The besT Team in The hisTory oT San Juan. Our league was composed oT Elk Grove, GalT, CourTland, Folsom. and San Juan. The varsiTy won ThirTeen ouT oT TiTTeen engagemenTsg The only games losT were To College oT PaciTic Fresh and Placer Union l-ligh. The San Juan-Placer game drew The largesT crowd' ThaT ever aTTended a baslceTball game aT San Juan. The high scorers OT The year were: Tony Codina, W. C. Smallwood, and Howard Greenbalgla. The only players ThaT will be back nexT year are: Tony and joe Co- dina, Howard Crane, Lowell Smiley, and Edgardo Bnletti. Our B Team was noT on Top This year, louT This does noT mean ThaT The boys did noT play Tine ball. fack Slansfield was The only veTeran. They won only Three ouT oT Their TourTeen games. Dun- dee was The ouTsTanding player on The B squad, and will make a Tine A nexT year. jake Fnlkerson and Don Pierce lalso TuTure A's l were nexT in ranlc oT This quinTeT. Those who guarded our loop were: joe Broadley, Arthur Spiers, Bill Bebncke, jack Stansfield, and Dick Wall. Jaclc is The only graduaTe oT The Team: so There will be many veTerans nexT year. The C Team sTarTed oTT The season wiTh a vicTory over EasT Nicolaus. They had Two Tine liTTle players Trom lasT year who were sTars again-Frank and foe Kageta. The Team was nosed ouT in Tive ouT oT six games by one or Two poinTs, buT They were a game liTTle Team and ended up in second place in The Sacra- menTo CounTy League. The p-layers were: Frank Kageta, foe Kageta, Robert Raymond, Teddy Greenloalgb, jack Fox, Ike Clover, Phil Barber, Mike Zabara, George Miller, and Hirosbi Urakawa. MosT oT These Tellows will 'reTurn nexT year To make a splendid B Team. ...331 1. . .udw-'HAL' V. k i ii.. ..,.i . E-.i. .ii . .i . W I Diamond Aces . . Baseball, sfill holding iTs place among The maior sporTs, sTarTed oTT on a new baseball Tield aT The norTh end oT The TooTball Tield. The I936 season opened in a rush, wiTh only one week To whip The Team inTo shape. Luckily we had only one p-osiTion To be re- placed. ApproximaTely Twelve boys were ouT Tor This, so ThaT every member oT The previous year had To TighT hard To hold his posiTion againsT so many compeTiTors. Only one pracTice game was played beTore The league opened. On March I7, The Team Took This TirsT pracTice game Trom SacramenTo B's by a score oT 4 To O. March 20 broughT an auspicious beginning To our league games: a score oT 4 To 3 made us vicTors over Folsom High. On March 27, The SparTan diamond aces Took The Elks by surprise, deTeaTing Them 2 To O. We cannoT be The vicTors always, howeverg so on April lo and I7, we were vanquished, buT only by one poinT each Time. On The l6Th, we losT To Lincoln 3-2, and on The I7Th To Elk Grove, on our own Tield This Time, by a score oT 3-I. As C5reenback NoTes goes To press beTore our season closes, we are unable To record The resT oT The games. San Juan will have only Two leTTer men back nexT year, each wiTh Two years oT experience. The men who made up- This season's Team were: L. Dillard and E. Bulelti, caTchersg B. Clmix and L. Smiley, piTchersgW. C. Smallwood, TirsT baseg 1. Serticb, second base: T. Mapel, Third base: H. Gr log shorTsT pg Clark, leTT Tieldg C. K righT Tield B iller, cenTer Tield. x The All-Leaguers . . The All-Leaguersn OT SacramenTo CounTy have been in exisTence Tor Three years now. San Juan has placed in each sporT every year, buT This is The TirsT Time Tha+ Greenback NoTes has had The opporTuniTy To honor These sTar aThleTes. We are happ-y To give Them space Tor a picTure and wriTe-up in This issue. Our all-league SparTan TooTball squad, under The guiding hand OT Coach Paine, sTarTed Their season wiTh a snap. ATTer The season was over, The San juan Spartan, wiTh The aid oT The oTher school papers oT The league, picked Three players Trom San Juan Tor The all-league Team. The lucky ones were: W. C. Snrallwood, foe Codina, and Captain Kenny Skidmore. OuT oT our champion- ship baskeTball Team we were TorTunaTe enough To place our Tive TirsT sTring men on The all-league Team. These were: Ma1'i0n jobn- szfon, W. C. Snrallwood, Tony Codina, joe Codina, and Howard Greenbalgb. Claris Dundee oT The B Team and loe Kagefa oT The C Team were also chosen. AlThough we have noT Tinished our baseball season aT This Time, The Tollowing boys have already been raTecl all-leaguers: Howard Greenbalgb, justin Clark, W. C. Srnallwood, Bob Cbaix. Since The cinder sTraighT-away was Torn up by The W. P. A. workers This season, Track was noT a maior sporT aT San Juan. There were plenTy oT good TracksTers, buT no place Tor Them To pracTice-hence no all-leaguers in Track. W. C. Srnallwood and joe Codina, however, Threw The T oTball and shoT puT aT To keep San J n The runni g. 'Mr M-'M- J ' -ii-in-i-1 ' ' Ni SPARTANETTE VOLLEYBALL TEAMS ' Seniors Sololwomores Juniors Freshmen SPARTANETTES IN ACTION 0 SPEEDBALL TEAMS ' Seniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen .g36.-. VOLLEY-BALL Our I 9 3 5 - 3 6 sporTs season opened wiTh volley-ball which has noT been played Tor some years as a maior sporT. lT was hailed gladly by many oT The girls who do noT care Tor The rougher games. The high-and-mighTy Seniors cap- Tured The vicTory Trom The Jun- iors in The TirsT game. ln The second, our Freshmen Tool: a beaT- ing Trom The superior Sop-homores. The Third and lasT game was played oTT beTween The vicTors. A greaT baTTle was waged, buT The Sop-homores Tinally overcame The upper classmen. TEAMS Seniors: Anne Campoy lcapTainl, Josephine BarreTT, DoroThy l-lard, Phyllis NorTon, Laura ReTTig, Flor- ence Williamson, June WrighT, and Carolyn Zimmerman. juniors: Nina Jean Maloney lcap- Tainl, Mable BaTeman, Evelyn Doll, Peggy EaTon, Vera Graham, Doro- Thy Graves, Gladys l-larper, Freda SPO l-lauser, andlda Mae ShumaTe. Soplaoinoresz Jane Robards lcap- Tainl, Shirley Bolles, JaneT Call, Evelyn Claiborne, l-larrieT Down- ing, June EasTman, BeTTy Gibbons, June Jurgens, and MargareT Rob- inson. Fresbnien: Gladys Brien lcapTainl, Bernice BenneTTs, Madge Call, KaThleen Coolc, Yvonne Collinge, EsTher Dewey, Jean Dodge, Olga Gavrillco, and Mary Wallner. RTL SPEEDBALL Our second maior sporT This year was The rough-and-Tumble game oT speedball. IT was greeTed hilar- iously, and sTarTed oTT wiTh a bang! The TirsT game was played beTween The Juniors and Seniors. Once again The Seniors Toolc an easy vicTory over The Juniors, and The Sophomores Toolc .a hard- ToughT-Tor vicTory Trom The Freshies. The p-lay-oTT was be- Tween The Sophomores and Sen- iors, buT here hisTory did noT re- peaT iTselT, Tor The Seniors liTer- ally liclced The Sophomores, Taking The championship. TEAMS Seniors: Laura ReTTig, lcapTainl, Josephine BarreTT, DoroThy l-lard, Phyllis NorTon, GreTchen SmiTh, Edna STanTield, Florence William- son, DoroThy Wilkin, June WrighT, Carolyn Zimmerman. juniors: Evelyn Doll lcapTainl, Frances Anderson, Marian Cas- lcey, Cleo Cohen, Peggy EaTon, Vera Graham, DoroThy Graves, Gladys l-larp-er, Freda l-lauser, IC-HT.. Nina Jean Maloney, lda Mae Shu- maTe. Sopboinorest Shirley Bolles lcap- Tainl, Vivian Blyler, JaneT Call, Evelyn Claiborne, l-larrieT Down- ing, June EasTman, BeTTy Gibbons. Lena GiusTi, MargareT l-lolsinger, Frances SmiTh, Freshmen: Olga Gavrilko lcap- Tainl, Bernice BenneTTs, Enid Bolles. Delores l-lill, Verna Johnson, RuTh Krebs, Marjorie Larson, DoroThy Mueller, Rose Neronde, Kilcuye Uralcawa, Mary Wallner. -37- M. ,Aw . ,ul-t, ., Y , . .,T.Ii,.. I. ,... i-, ,.ii.i.iii, ,T ,,.,.i,,, A V V SPARIANITTTE BASKETBALL TEAMS . Seniors Sophomores Juniors Freshmen MORE SPARTANETTES IN ACTIGN BASEBALL TEAMS ' 7Seniors Soplwomores iJuniors Freshmen - 38 .. Ns f' J BASKETBALL San Juan's TavoriTe sporT, baslceT- ball, had a large Turn ouT This sea- son. The games were played aTTer school, Two games each nighT. The TirsT nighT The Seniors played The Sophomores, and The Juniors played The Freshmen-The Seniors and The Juniors Taking The vicTor- ies. The nexT Two games were played beTween The Two vicTors and The Two losers. In The lasT games, The Seniors Toolc an easy vicTory Trom The Freshmen, buT The Juniors ToughT hard Tor Theirs. Thus, once again. The Seniors were champions. TEAMS Seniors: DoroThy I-lard lcapTainl, Josephine BarreTT, Phyllis Croxen, Barbara PeTley, L a u r a ReTTig, Carolyn Zimmerman. jnniors: lda Mae ShumaTe lcap- S P O R T Tainl, Evelyn Doll, Peggy EaTon, DoTTie Graves, Freda Hauser., Eleanor Tomich. Sopbonzores: Lena GiusTi lcap- Tainl, JaneT Call, l-larrieT Down- ing, June Jurgens, Lulu Piiru. Mary Williams. Freshmen: Enid Bolles lcapTainl, Bernice BenneTTs, Naomi Bernard. Gladys Brien, Madge Call, Shirley l-lenderson. BASEBALL As soon as The weaTher permiTTed, The girls rushed ouT To The good -old baseball diamond, buT Miss LaTTin, wiTh The help oT The Girls' Block S. J.. had made an enTirely new diamond iusT Tor The girls. We had Try-ouTs aTTer school on April I6Th and selecTed our Teams. As The yearbook goes To press. we have noT yeT played our inTer- class games buT inTend To sTarT on April 2IsT. TEAMS Seniors: Josephine BarreTT lcap- Tainl. l-lazel Fraser, DoroThy l-lard, Phyllis NorTon, Barbara PeTley, Laura ReTTig, Zoe TaTro, DoroThy Willcin, Carolyn Zimmerman. juniors: Gladys l-larper lcapTainl, Mary AsTle, Evelyn Doll, Peggy EaTon, DoroThy Graves, T i l l i e l-laupTman, Freda l-lauser. Irene Rapp, Wilma RhinesmiTh, and lda IGHT. Mae ShumaTe. Sopbomores: E v e ly n Claiborne lcapTainl, Shirley Bolles, JaneT Call, l-larrieT Downing, June EasT- man, BeTTy Gibbons, MargareT Simbel, LenT GiusTi, Mary Wil- liams. Freshmen: Loris Fisher lcapTainl, Bernice BenneTTs, Madge Call, Doris l-lill, Marjorie Larson, ATTon McBride. Rose Neronde, Eileen Terry, GerTrude Thomas, Mary Wallner. -39- l ln The anchorages oT The Bay Bridge, enormous blocks oT reinforced con- creTe, are embedded huge sTeel bars wiTh eyeleTs in The ends To which The suspension cables are aTTached. Be- Tween The anchorages and over The saddles seT on The Top oT Two Towers are sTrung Thousands oT parallel wires Torming Two cables, each The diameTer oT a barrel. The cables weigh, when compleTed, approximaTely one Ton To The TooT, and are enTirely Too heavy To be TransporTed in Their builT-up sTaTeg so They are spun on The iob Trom single wires. The adiusTmenT oT The wires is accomplished by crews oT workmen sTaTioned on The caTwalks approximaTe- ly Two hundred TeeT aparT communi- caTing wiTh each oTher by Telephone and signals. l-low careTully They musT cooperaTe, how uniTormly They musT work TogeTher, Tor once The cable is comp-leTed no repairs can ever be made To The cable wires. So, in school. we have our well organized classes en- abling us To carry ouT our scholasTic program more eTTicienTly, and Teaching us To work joinTly wiTh our Tellow sTu- denTs so ThaT we may laTer cooperaTe wiTh our Tellow ciTizens in spinning The cables oT n'aTional peace and prosper- iTy. LeT us give consTanT and TaiThTul aTTenTion To our class organizaTions! LASSE' 'tum Y .X Agxwaumm., E E mu? E-V pf' X 1 in I. 1 - l 1' J Q 5 ik lr iv - , r I ai ,:' .E :Ea GREENBACK NCDTES ' BAY BRIDGE ISSUE ' 1936 9 Prexies' Remarks . . . WE ARE The largesT Freshman Class ThaT ever enTered The doors oT San Juan-so large. in TacT, ThaT The disTricT had To build a new bridge Tor us: The old one would noT hold us up. BuT aTTer wearing our cloThes backwards, using plenTy oT lipsTick, scrubbing sTeps, eTc., our imporTance leTT us and we Truly appreciaTed The Freshman RecepTion which iniTiaTed us as righTTul members of San Juan. We are sTriving and will conTinue To sTrive To live up To The noble ideals oT our predecessors.-jack Fox, '39. As PresidenT oT The Sophomore Class, l would like To Thank The class Tor iTs Tine cooperaTion in helping To carry ouT The many acTiviTies oT The pasT year. This would noT have been p-ossible were iT noT Tor The splendid aid and encouragemenT oT our class advisorsg-my hearTTelT Thanks To Them, Too. We will conTinue To sTrive To aTTain whaT The Juniors and Seniors oT This year and The pasT years have accomplished.-Donald Clover, '38 The TirsT oT The Term Tound The Class OT I937 well organized, and as The year progressed, The Juniors became one oT The leading classes in San Juan. As PresidenT oT This class, l wish To Thank The Juniors Tor Their spledid cooperaTion. My graTiTude, also. To The advisors who so willingly helped wiTh all The Junior acTivi- Ties. The Juniors hope To become a bigger and beTTer class-The Seniors oT '37-nobly living up To The Tine p-recedenTs seT by Tormer Senior classes.-Dick Dickson, '37. Dear Class oT '36: I have enjoyed very much The honor oT being your PresidenT. IT is a privilege which Tew oT us have The good TorTune To enioy. My Thanks-and good luck To you alll Dear Class oT '37: DigniTy is The essenTial qualiTy oT all Seniors. Aheml My admoniTion is To Try To emulaTe The Class oT '36. This. oT course, will noT be possible, buT do your besT. Dear FaculTy: No doubT you have aT Times during The pasT Tour years considered yourselves marTyrs, buT we have suTTered, Too. Think oT some oT The grades you have given us. Seriously, we are Truly graTeTul To you and regreT your headaches in our be- halTq we assure you They were noT all in vain.-james Beemer, '36. -41... 1-4 A- The Thircl Cousins CLASS OFFICERS CLASS ADVISORS Presideni .,............. 7,..,A7.7,.... J ack Fox Mr. A. L. Price Vice Presiderir ..,.,..7,, ........, R icharci Pefiey Mr. R. B. Armsironq Secretary .,..,,.,..7 ......... R enee Price Miss E. lmes Treasurer ,.,. Yell Leader ..., .,..,...John Ireland .,,.,......,Vic'ror Fulion 42- Miss M. Lairin Mr. G. R. Paine Fancy Bernard, Naomi Bolles, Enid BenneTTs, Bernice Brien, Gladys Brock, Nell Louise Cherrill, BeTTy Call, Madge Ciani, Theresa Collinge, Yvonne Cook, KaThleen Crane, Luce Dewey, Esfer Jane Dodge, Jean Arend, Bill Armour, Clyde Barber, William Beemer, Tom Blyler, Warren Boice, Wilbur Bowers, HerberT Boxall, George Brien, Clyde Clark, Evans Jr. Campoy, Joe Chapman, Earl Clover, lke Cochran, Clarion Doyle, Donald Donald, Earl DarT, Harold Dimmick, Milfon Errecarr, Joseph Ferguson, Harold Free Freshmen Eckles, Lucille Fisher, Loris Gallaher, Doris Gavrilko, Olga Grigsby, Jewel Hill,'Dolores Holland, Lois Heim, Thalia Henderson, Shirley Holland, Hazel Johns, ConsTance Johnson, Verna JohnsTon, Marjorie KarlslysT, Marion Kemp, LeaTa Krebs, RuTh Larson, Mariorie McBride, ATTon McChesney, Jean Mielke, EdiTh MinsTer, KaThryn Moisio, Helen Mueller, DoroThy Neronde, Rose Nevis, Bernice NewTon, Bernadean FR ESI-I MAN BOYS Fox, Jack FraTes, EdarT French, ClayTon FulTon, VicTor Gillespie, James GuisTo, Joe Goddard, ErnesT Greenhalgh, Teddy Grundman, Bernard Harris, Kenl' l-lorTon, STanley Hull, Norman HunT, Mervin Ickes, Ralph lreland, John Joyner, Ralph Kasiaka, AnThony Lyons, Cecil Muns, Billy Massey, Roberf MarTini, WalTer MarTin, Chas. Morford, Wilford Nelson, Russell Nevis, Richard Noland, Harold Osborne, Billy Orr, Leland Olson, Russell O'Rell, Wendell Pickering, Emeron Pefley, Richard Phillips, Earl Pierce, Donald Piiru, George Roediger, Leslie RooT, Lawrence Rose, Mack Sareeram, Lewis Sfroup, Roland Noss, Erla Price, Renee PriegniTz, Rurh Rich, Dorcas RickeTTs, Evelyn Schmieder, Jackie STassi, Rose Sullivan, Helen Sfowers, Eleanor Terry, Eileen Thompson, Gerirude Urakawa, Kikuye Vawfer, Lola May Wallner, Mary Seriich, Joe SchmeTzer, Wilbur STansTielcl, Roy E. STassi, Bennie Trimble, ATkin Tomich, Frederick Tarvis, Eugene Taylor, Odes Urakawa, Kay Van De Vor'l', Charles Van Maren, Adolph Van Maren, Douglas Wall, Richard Wood, John R. Walke, Sammie Weaver, Lloyd Wenger, Henry Winie, Kaare Zurfluh, Howard WHEN sTronger and healThier boys TaunTed and laughed aT puny Theodore RoosevelT, They did noT realize ThaT They were TormenT- ing a TuTure greaT presidenT oT The UniTed STaTes. And Ii++le did The mighTy Seniors oT San Juan realize, on The IOTh oT SepTember, l935, ThaT Those same Freshies running around wiTh painTed Taces, disheveled hair, and clorhing on backwards would be vicTor- ious over The husky Sophomores in The Freshman-Sophomore Scamper. Then aT The Freshman RecepTion, These Freshmen, in all Their digniTy, Turned ouT in Their besr aTTire To display Their Talenrs in songs, dances, reciTaTions, and insTrumenTal solos. They won Their page in The yearbook by selling The greaTesT number oT Tic- keTs Tor The Greenback NoTes program. ln addiTion, They pre- senTed The Mouse-Trap on ThaT program. They have Taken an acTive parT in all school aTTairs, wiTh six members enrolled in The Honor Scholarship SocieTy, and wiTh some oT Their number already in possession oT Their block leTTers in aThleTics. The Freshmen be- lieve ThaT iT They conTinue Their presenT inTeresT in all school acTi- viTies and increase in loyalTy To San Juan, The school will be proud To acknowledge iTs parT in Training Them To become skilled engi- neers in The greaT game oT bridging Their way To good ciTizenship. --43- . The Second Cou ins .... gl CLASS ADVISORS CLASS OFFICERS Miss M. Berckhan Presiden+ ,,.,....... . ,W,,,,,,A,,,......,,,,,,,7,,...v....,7,7,7,. Donald Clover Mr. G. P. Nixon Vice Presiderfr ooo.oo,... ..,.,,o,.. M argaref Holsinqer Mr. R. Clover Secrefary .,,,,,,,.... .......,,,o,o.,.... V ivian Blyler Miss E. Charfer Treasurer ..... ,,,,,,,,, N afalie Jones Mr. P. M. I-login 144 - Baranek, KaTherine Blyler, Vivian Bolles, Shirley Brown, Jayne Call, JaneT Claiborne, Evelyn Coldani, Evelyn Courfney, Viola Croxen, AniTa Davies, BeaTrice Dickson. ldell Dieren, MargareT Downing, l-larrieT Duncan, Alice Arase, WaTaru Bain, John Barber, Phillip Bishop, Godfrey Bonham, KenneTh Braden, Oliver Bunker, Francis Campoy, Pedro Clover, Donald Crane, Howard Duncan, Frank SophisTicaTed Sophomores Dundee, Lillian EasTman, June Evans, Esley Anne Epling, Lorraine Fowler, June Fraser, Mary Fulkerson, Elnora Gallaher, Nadine Gibbons, BeTTy GimbeI,lv1argareT GiusTi, Lena Goulden, Bernice Gum, Wilma Holsinger, MargareT lrwin, Frances Johns, Phyllis Jones, NaTalie Jurgens, June Krummes, KaThryn Lawrence, Gloria Moeszinger, DoroThy Muns, Barbara Neronde, Marie Nye, Madeleine O'Donnell, Dorofhea Pascoe, Thelma PleTcher, Mozelle Piiru, Lula SOPHOMORE BOYS FosTer, George Ferguson, Lee Field. AusTin Fischer, RoberT Hauser. George l-linze, Dick l-lull, Ewell KageTa, Frank Kole. Cecil La FolleTTe, Donald Leedy, Wallace Lincoln, Ralph Linville, Delman McGee, Dennis Massey, Frank Meadows, Henry Mielke, Earl Miller, ArThur Obenshain, Donald Peck, Lee Popovich, ErnesT Reber, William Robards, Jane Robinson, MargareT Schroyer, Helen Snell, Mary Jane Sadleir, Sheila SmiTh, Frances Sfark, Jeanne Sfurges, Levonne Thomas, Dorofhy Wilkin, Edifh Williams, Mary Ward, Clara Belle Wood, MargareT Skidmore, RoberT SmiTh, Jack STonesiTer, Allen Taylor, Oral Thomas. Ronald Thompson, Bud TuTTle, Roberr Urakawa, Tokeshi Wallner, Emmeron Webber, Dan Zahara, Mike Wl-TEN WE, The Class oT '38, enTered San Juan as Freshmen, we were laying The ToundaTion oT The bridge ThaT would connecT our p-resenT lives wiTh Those oT The TuTure-a bridge consTrucTed wiTh a good sound secondary educaTion, iusT as The San Francisco- Oakland Bay Bridge is consTrucTed wiTh solid concreTe and sTeel. This year we are spinning The huge cable which will hold our bridge TogeTher. ATTer we sTarTed To spin This cable, mishaps, oT course. occurred. Our machinery Tailed. and we were deTeaTed by The Freshmen aT The Freshman-Sophomore Scamper. We mended ThaT weakness, however, and, on OcTober 25, we realized our TirsT greaT success oT The year-our Sophomore l-lop. Through The help oT our advisors we were able To make This l-larvesT-l-lallo- we'en dance a success. Our machinery proved iTs uniTormiTy of acTion when we won The TickeT sale Tor The ArmisTice Day Foo+baII Game. We are cerTain ThaT we will be able To raise The necessary Tunds Tor our use while consTrucTing our bridge, Tor so Tar we have earned our money Trom class acTiviTies and have noT been compelled To ask Tor dues. On February 24, we gave a program beTore The STudenT Body and laTer presenTed a play, Weenies on Wednesday , wiTh Alice Duncan as The sTudenT direcTor and Miss CharTer as The advisor in charge. There is going To be an ex- posiTion in l938, in honor oT The compleTion oT The San Francisco- -Oakland Bay Bridge and The Golden GaTe Bridge. We, Too, will celebraTe The compleTion oT our bridge oT secondary educaTion in l938, aT our commencemenT in June. ..45.. The First Cousins . . . Presideni .,.,,.,...7..,.., Vice Presidemk ,,,...., Secrefa ry ......... Treasurer ....,. Reporier ...... CLASS CFFICERS CLASS ADVISORS Dickson ...........,Eleanor Tomiclfi ...,......,........Audria Wailner ...,.......Joe Murray Broadiey ....j..,.Nir1a Jean Maloney ..45... 'I Miss H. Orelli Miss M. Hench Miss R. Spiers Mr. 12.6. Lawrence Mr. G. H. Hall Jolly Juniors Anderson, Frances Aslle, Mary Ball, Velma Bareman, Mabel Borsberry, Alberla Caldwell, Delilah Caskey. Marian Cohen, Cleo Doyle, Velma Doll, Evelyn Eafon, Peggy Gilmore, Marilyn Arend, Harry Bolles, Leland Behnclre, Bill Blanchard, John Blunlc, Paul Broadley, Joe Bulefii, Edgardo Bunker, Lloyd Cable, Vernon Call, Gordon Cannon, Joe Codina, Joe Codina, Tony Davies, Richard I I 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 O JUNIOR GIRLS Gibbons, Elsie Graham,Vera ii' Graves, Alois Graves, Dorolhy Harper, Gladys Hauplman, Tillie Hauser, Freda Henderson, Lorena Hixson, Belly Howard, Phoebe Krause, Leora Lucas, Bessie Maloney, Nina Jean McCurdy, Volean Mueller, Annie Neuerburg, Carol Osborne, Nellie Orsi, April Poissanl, Virginia Phillippe, Virginia Rapp, Irene Ross, Shirley Rhinesmilh, Wilma JUNIOR BOYS Davis, Roberl Davis, Boyce Diclcson, Diclc Duncan, Dave Dundee, Chris Eclgeil, Charles Epling, Wallace Fullcerson, J. P. Greenhalgh, Dale Green, Bernard Gum, Irving Harrison, Rucker Homer, Cyril Howard, Harlin Johns, Billy Kennedy, Whifney Kenyon, David Lord, Edgar Manl'1arl,Kenne+h McElroy, Ivan McKeown, Donald Miller, George Monigomery, Edwin Moulfon, Edmund Mulch, Wayne Owen, Elwin Plummer, David Piiru, James Ryllconen, Irene Shulfz, Phyllis Shumaie, Ida Mae Sludi, Margarei Tomich, Eleanor Worrell. Jeanne Wallace, Maxine Wallner, Audria Wildberger, Lois Wilson, Nancy Zahara, Annie Rickelfs, Ralph Rowland, Bill Sareeram, John Schulfz, Bill Schullz, John Seymour, James Sears, Bill Spiers, Ar+l'1ur Smiley, Lowell Smiih, Roberl' Tomich, Quenlin Urakawa, Hiroshi Whilsell, Roberl' Wild, Jaclc Williamson, Bob UNDER 'rhe leadership of capable oliiicers, lhe Junior Class has accomp-lished a greal deal in school aclivilies. On November I4, six ol ihe girls presenleol a very amusing play enlilleol Slu1Cied Owls , which was direcied by Miss Hench. There is really much lalenl in lhe class oi l937, and lhey awail lheir Senior dramalic produciions wirh a fine spiril' oi enlhusiasm. Al lhe Junior Prom, December l3, everyone enioyed The Chrislmassy almosphere. In Jrhe cenler of rhe auclilorium was a beauiiiul revolving Xmas Tree. Holly wrealhs and cedar branches compleled l'he decoraiions. On April I7, lhe girls inviled lheir besl beaus io lhe Junior Class Leap Year Dance. ll was a huge success. The main allraclion was a bal- loon dance, during which brighlly colored balloons were released lrom,l'he ceiling and iloaled downward. The Junior Class will en- lerlain lhe Class ol '36 May I al lhe annual Junior-Senior Banquel. Toasls and olecoralions will be carried oul 'in lhe Bay Bridge iheme, and Jaclc Wild, of Class oi '37, will acl' as loasrmasler for lhe evening. Several Juniors had leading roles in 'rhe Opereria, and lhere rare also a number of Juniors in rhe San Juan orcheslra, chorus, aniil choir. Many ol lhe boys are on ioolball, baseball, and baslrelball leams. Lowell Smiley, one oi our slar alhleles, has been elecied caplain ol The ioolball leam for nexl year. The girls have also been very aciive in alhlelic evenls, and many are in lhe Girls' Block S. J. Sociely. Nor musl we forgel' our many class- males who have become members of ihe Honor Scholarship .So- cieiy. -.47.. 5 I - x w 's Saws. flA--,-,L.. 'i vi, ' Ck? '- lsamu Elmer Josephine Charl.es James Burk A e Baker BarreTT BarTells T Beemer Broadley Anne Mildred Robe4rT JusTin Henry B Campoy Carroll Chaix Clark Coldani T JUAN MAN'S FAMILY l ISAMU ARASE . He was an inTeresTed member oT The Aeroplane Club, wasn'T he, and also a quieT worker on The San Juan Spartan? ELMER BAKER Though he was a brave righT end on our TooTball Team, isn'T he The boy who wore T T T several pairs oT panTs aT a cerTain ini- T TiaTion? JOSEPI-IINE BARRETT T Wasn'T she a Tine SporTs ediTor? And remember her skill aT shooTing baskeTs? CHARLES BARTELLS Was iT his experience in plays and oper- eTTas ThaT made him go Through such TanTasTic moTions as our SparTan yell leader? JAM ES BEEM ER Who has a Tiner collecTion oT sTamps Than This lad who was PresidenT oT The Class oT '36? BURK BROADLEY Wasn'T he one oT our clever racqueTeers as well as a Tricky player oT The Trombone in The orchesTra and band? -43- T .7 ,, , , KENNETH BROWN Can you imagine sTaging a comedy wiTh- ouT Kenny? ls ThaT why he has such a way wiTh The ladies ? - LLOYD BUNKER lsn'T This our newcomer Trom Folsom High who has so cleverly evaded The quesTioning oT our Senior EdiTor? AN N E CAM POY lsn'T she our Typical Spanish senoriTa who we all hope will succeed in The business ' world? MILDRED CARROLL Remember The Tiny bruneTTe oT The Class oT '36 who sang so sweeTly in The A Cappella Choir? ROBERT Cl-TAIX Did you ever see a Tlashy halTback oT The Tall develop inTo such a piTcher oT TasT balls in The spring? JUSTIN CLARK Wasn'T he anoTher halfback who sTarred on our baseball Team-wiTh an added asseT, a yell all his own? HENRY COLDANI ls This our Tancy boxer who was The crook, John.RoberTs, of The Boomer ? -v Elf f I 9 , . . I Annie Mai Royal Phyllis Dorofhy Norma LaVerne Corbifl' Crane Croxen Dickson Dickson Dillard Frederick Hazel Irving I Francis Doroihy Howard Edgeff Fraser Frales Gimbel Goddard Greenhalgh JUANMAN'S FAMIILY ANNIE MAI CORBITT - FREDERICK EDGETT Was fhere 9V9 5 busier OV more Calm' Can you piclure 'rhe dignified Papa of , ble secreiary for lvlr. Price, for Jrhe Hi Y, NO+hgng buf H16 Tru+h playing +I-,e 'FOI' Honor Scholarship SOCIGIY? Clafinef in our School band? ROY CRANE , HAZEL FRASER Isn'I' he 'Ihe aciive Fulure Farmer who W ,Jr h Jr I shines on Iheir baskelball Jream as well F erin Hfer pos ers Elwalfyragldqng TIF E as on Iheir field Trips? ,Ines - 'S Very Cape e F 'lor Of Greenback Noies ? PHYLLIS CROXEN Anoiher secrelary? Yes, of Jrhe Jr. Red IRVIIXIG FRAI-ES - Cross. ' And have you heard her playing Can'+ you se-e rhis quiel li++Ie lad herding fhe CIarine+ in H19 band? his ca1'+Ie on Ihe lonely range? DOROTHY DICKSON FRANCIS GIMBEL , Haven r you seen her fingers ily on l'he W if b h- - - 'ryp-ewriier nbolh for Greenback No+es -'sigalingeVzTei:1eiZinsI'I'S aI:aigr?gnI?se'We and Mr' Nmon? will his Iackling on I'he Sparian squad? NORM63dD.'CK5ON. I . . . . DOROTHY GODDARD I n 'r you enloy her singing In ihe Senior , . n Play as well as her sweel voice and smile can YOU lmaqme IIIIS IUSIY Speedball in H18 1crOn+ ranks of :the A Cappella player chasing builerlli-es for ihe Naiure choir? Club? LAVERNE DILI-ARD , HOWARD Wasn l' he our very eflicienl' aihlelic As forward on Ihe A baskeiloall leam manager whose ca+cher's miH never failed and as shorisiop in baseball, didn r he behind +he home plafe? deserve io win his Block S. J. ? ' - 49 - I I I Jack Ray DoroThy VioleT Ann Dick CharloTTe Gysbers l-laak Hard Havermann Hemmingsen Holsinger Raleigh BeaTrice Barney Marion Joe Charles HuleTT Johns Johnson JohnsTon KageTa Krause JUAN MAN'S FAMILY JACK GYSBERS RALEIGH HULETT Did you ever waTch This niTTy slip . Wasn'T he one oT The old sTand-bys in Trombone player concenTraTing long and hard in a chess game? RAY HAAK Always one oT our shining lighTs in dra- maTics, wasn'T he. as well as a sTar on The Tennis courT? DOROTHY HARD Did The Girls' Block S. J. ever have a more acTive presidenT and one who ex- cels in every sporT? VIOLET HAVERMANN DICK Don'T you iusT know ThaT This girl wiTh deTT Typing Tingers and sweeT p-ersonaliTy will be an invaluable privaTe secreTary some day? HEMMINGSEN Couldn'T you iusT guess, by his sTrong iaw, ThaT Dick was a rough and ready Tumbler? 4 X CHARLOTTE HOLSINGER A Shouldn'T she manage a home well who was such a capable Commissioner oT Fi- nance and Business Manager oT Green- back NoTes ? ..50d The prinTing shop who helped To geT The Spartan ouT on Time? BEATRICE JOHNS STudenT Body SecreTary? Yes, buT shall we noT remember her more as The lead- ing vocalisT and pianisT oT The Senior Class? BARNEY JOHNSON Did he really leave The science labora- Tory long enough To make The TooTball eleven and The Senior baskeTball quinTeT? MARION JOHNSTON ' Though CapTain oT The A BaskeTball Team and righT end on The TooTball squad, wasn'T he also a long-sTanding member oT The C. S. F.? JOE KAGETA A worThy member oT The ,Block S. J., wasn'T he-who showed such lighTning speed in baskeTball and baseball? CHARLES KRAUSE Can you picTure This sTurdy cenTer oT The SparTan squad baking cakes and pies wiTh The cooking class? i +4-ae u Val EsTher lrise Muriel Thomas William Lenz Lohse Lopez Maddoclcs Mapel Marsh Thelma GarneTTe Phyllis Willis Randal James McKeown Niles NorTon OsTerli Ovren PaTTerson Ju AN VAL LENZ Wasn'T he The worThy presidenT oT The Science Club who rode in a rumble seaT, no maTTer whaT The weaTher? ESTHER LOHSE Shall The Class OT '36 remember her as The greaTesT liTTle caTcher of The girls' baseball Team-or as STudenT Body Secre- Tary whose minuTes we really could hear? IRISE LOPEZ Wouldn'+ you expecT This quieT Ii++Ie maid To be an inTeresTed member OT The Home Economics Club? MURIEL MADDOCKS WhaT would Greenback NoTes '36 have done wiThouT iTs capable, conscienT- ious ediTor-who sTill Tound Time Tor all oTher acTiviTies, including presidency of The Girls' League? TOM MAPEL Wil! we ever TorgeT This happy, likable senior-an all around aThleTe-speedy q'uarTerbaclc, nimble Torward, wide-awalce Third baseman? BILL MARSH As a newcomer This year, did he noT enTer righT inTo The acTive liTe of San Juan-on The Spartan sTaTF, on The Tennis , Team, and in oTher aThleTic groups? MAN'S FAMI LY Tl-IELMA MCKEOWN lsn'T This anoTher quieT, eTficienT secre- Tary-To The girls' counselor-who is an imporTanT member oT The A Cappella Choir? VON CILE NEWTON lsn'T she The sweeT Ii++Ie newcomer- so giTTed in arTisTic design? GARNETTE NlLES Will you ever TorgeT The girl wiTh The beauTiTul long curls who enTerTained us wiTh her readings so oTTen? Pl'lYLl.lS NORTON And wasn'T Phyllis The lighTning runner of our speedball Team who was such an amusing Mable Jaclcson in NoThing buT The TruTh ? WILLIS OSTERLI Was There ever a more acTive or promin- enT FuTure Farmer who so capably Tulfilled The duTes OT STudenT Body PresidenT? RANDAL OVREN And wasn'T This The TrumpeT player who H was inTeresTed in landscaping and phoTo- graphy? JIM PATTERSON A prominenT member of The Science Club -buT didn'T he seem more naTural as Bishop Doran in NoThing buT The TruTh ? I 40 .A - 1. ' ll Barbara Ariel John 4 Roberl E Eslelle Laura Pefley Peugh Prochaska Raymond Reber Refiig John Kennelh La Verne W. C. John Grelchen Serfich Skidmore Slighl Smallwood Smilanick Smilh JUAN MAN'S FAMILY BARBARA PEFLEY JOHN SERTICH Shouldn'l' she be proud ol: her honors- Who was a belrer reporler 'rhan John- San Juan's mosl oulslanding Senior- bolh for l'he Sludenl Body and as Asso- also lhe able Associale Edilor of C5reen- ciaie Ediror of lhe Spartan? back NO+eS ? KENNETH sKiDMoRE y ARIEL PEUGH Wasn'+ he Jrruly Jrhe mosi popular boy al And isn'l' rhis our mosl' popular violinisl San jluan-Presldenl Of+l1e S+Udef1'f5Odv- who will shine as Co-Salurarorian on Pf'eSlCl6I'1'f Oi ille Block S- J-. CGIOTGIH Oi gr-aduafion eye? l'he 'ioolball leam? JOHN PROCHASKA l-A VERNE SLIGHT . I Weren'+ we proud of our slar 'rrumpeler A Ve Y marry le fl'5 IPIGYGV- Wasf' if She' as leading man in our Senior Play? Qsewellbask Ifloineflpg Snap ECHO Oi ROBERT RAYMOND ren GC O es ' And wasn'+ Bobby 'rhe li'Hle alhleric mana- W' C' i:MAl'vl52N3QkD of Hql FCS ,H1 u+ HI, k -I I- - -I7 an in a GI wi o in - ger who was one Ol our C qumluplels ' ing of sralwarl Dub -a slar in ioolball, ESTELLE REBER baskemall, baseball? Will San.Juan ever find an equal for JOHN SMH-ANICK , This prodigious colleclor of bugs -our A iailhlul Fuiure Farmer, wasn'+ he, and Slella who became Estelle? a keen observer on Jrhe Ag Judging 7 LAURA RE-l'TlG ieams. . Ah! Was she noi lhe rnosi popular girl GRETCHEN SMITH in San Juan as well as l'he mosl' popular And isn'l' This The liH'le girl who could Senior girl-Jrhis presidenl of ihe Girls' ask so many queslions and who so capa- League? bly handled +he lead in our Senior Play? - 52 - o aww AGNES ZVALO 'N' Edna Jack Fred Bill John Joyce STanTield STansTield Thompson Vance VincenT Ward ElizabeTh DoroThy Florence June Carolyn Agnes WhiTsell Willcin Williamson WrighT Zimmerman Zvalo JUAN MANIS FAMILY EDNA STANFIELD JOYCE WARD JACK Though she leTT us beTore The year was over, shall we noT always remember This girl wiTh The souThern accenT who was an acTive member oT The Spartan STaTT? STANSFIELD Isn'T he The SparTan halTbaclc who wields his Tennis rackeT wiTh dexTeriTy? ZOE TATRO FRED isn'T This The IiTTle girl who reTurned To us The lasT sem-esTer-wiTh her roguish smile and her speed in aThIeTics? Tield? THOMPSON Who will Take Fred's place as second TicIdle in The orchesTra-and as one oT Mr. Clover's naTuraIisTs? BILL VANCE Wasn'T This The IiTTle boy who held big oTTices-Vice PresidenT oT The STudenT Body and assisTanT manager oT Green- back NoTes ? JOHN VINCENT And who would Think oT This serious Fu- Ture Farmer playing plainTive cowboy ballads? As a consTanT member oT The Honor Scholarship SocieTy, doesn'T she deserve The honor oi being ValedicTorian? ELIZABETH WHITSELL MU RPHY She seT a precedent didn'T she, as The TirsT bride oT This Class oT '36-This eT- TicienT 5Th period librarian? DOROTHY WILKIN Didn'T This IiTTle curly-headed lady of Polished Pebbles do a Tin'e job as our Exchange EdiTor? FLORENCE WILLIAMSON JUNE A speedy aThleTe on The Tield, wasn'T she. as well as a clever wielder oT brush and pencil in The ArT room? WRIGHT And isn'T This The IiTTle girl wiTh The cuTe IiTTle lisp who was The busy IiTTle ediTor oT The San Juan Spartan? CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN Will we ever TorgeT her long legs nimbly Traversing aThleTic courT and Tield and execuTing inTricaTe Tap dances-This capa- ble secreTary oT The Girls' Block S. J.? And wasn'T she anoTher colIecTor oT in- secTs whose quesTions Mr. Snyder was forced To answer? .luans Upon a Time CLASS OF I933 Hazel Bain-Working, Dr. Harris, Arcade Jane Barber--Mrs. Carlyle Hillsman, S. F. Viola Bafeman-Mrs. Roy Osferli, Arcade John Barreff-Af home, Carmichael David Belfield-J. C., Sac'fo. Joyce Behncke-Mrs. Jack Long, Auburn Edgar Bellmer-Working af Sac'fo. Helen Brillharf-Mrs. G. Paine, Fair Oaks Gerfrude Bradley-Af home, Fair Oaks Rufh Call-Mrs. Clarence Bullard, Lincoln Lois Chapman-Mrs. Neil Brown, Sylvan Paul Clark-lvleibius 84 Drescher, Sac'fo. James Cowan-Chico Sfafe College Ellen Davis-Convenfion Bureau, Sac I'o. Owen Eafon-College of Pacific Dan Emmeff-C. C. C. Paul Feffers-S. P. Shops, Sac'fo. Mariana Field-Af home, Carmichael Ellen Fowler-Af home, Fair Oaks Margaref Frank-J.C., Sac'fo. Clarence Hall-Universify of Calif. Carleen Hard-Mrs. Paul Clark, Carmichael Cafherine Holsapple-Mrs. W. Smifh, Okl'd Dave Johnson-Navy Academy, Annapolis Nadine Jurgens-Mrs. L. lvlikelsen, Roseville Earl Kemp--Universify of Calif. Grace Lenz-J. C., Sac'fo. Burnice Lyons-Mrs. A. Sandahl, Auburn Laura lvlacNeill-Weinsfock's, Sac'fo. Fern McCoon-Mercy Hospifal, Sac'fo. Ralph McMillan-Olive planf, Fair Oaks Lee Man-Working, Cifrus Heighfs William Maffinson-J. C., Sac'fo. Helen Milligan-Mrs. C. Therber, Sac'fo. Darold Moore-U.of C., Davis Cecil Morgan-J. C., Sac'fo. Bill Morley--Pioneer Bread Co., Sac'fo. lviargaref Odgers-Universify of Calif. Roy Osferli-Ranching, Arcade Rosemary Pifcher-Wesfern School, Sac'fo. Pafrick Sadleir-Ranching, Arcade lvlirian Shaub-Working, Los Angeles Mary Shaub+Working, Los Angeles Frank Smilanick-Farming, Carmichael Ralph Sfickler-Working, Sac'fo. Bee Viola Sfouf-Mrs. E. E.Snyder, Fair Oaks Randolph Sullivan-Wafer Disf., Carmichael Frances Tomich-J. C., Sac'fo. Doris Tulley-Af home, Fair Oaks Emery Wanfz-Working on ranch, Galf CLASS OF I934 Harvy Akers-Working, Sac'fo. Roberf Bailey-Eddy Bros., Orangevale Eddie Barreff-Af home, Carmichael Ellanor Casfle-J. C., Sac'fo. Bill Clover-J. C., Sac'fo. Floyd Corneff-J. C., Sac'fo. William Crane-C. C.C. Fern Croxen-Mrs. L. Trusffy, Virgilia Harrief Davies-American Opfical Co., Sac'+o Muriel Davies-Mrs. Ted Duvall, Sac'fo. Anne Dimmick-J. C., Sac'fo. Bruce Duncan-U.C., af Davis Isabelle Eggers-Ai' home, Arden Rose Ehmke-Mrs. W. Doll, Roseville James Fischer-J. C., Sac'fo. Inez Gallaher-J. C., Sac'+o Laverne Gibbons--J. C., Sac'fo. Kafherine Havermann--Sfafe Bd.of Equal. Ruby Haworfh-Bible Sch., Hunfingfon Park LoRee Hendershof-J. C., Sac'fo. Richard Husfed--Gen. Supply, Fair Oaks Lucille Jackson-Working, Hollywood Roberf Jamison-J. C., Sac'+o. Rebecca Kennedy-Telephone Co., Sac'fo. Henry Kroeger--Af home, Fair Oaks Annie Leonard-Training, Sac'fo. Co. Hospifal Fannie Leonard-J. C., Sac'fo. Bill Lewis-Bus driver for San Juan Floyd Roediger-Working, Fair Oaks Jack Lochelf-U. S. Navy, San Pedro -54 .luans Upon a Time Arfhur Logan-J. C., Sac'fo. Leila Mapel-J. C., Sac'fo. Neffie McGrafl'i-Working, Fair Oaks David Meadows-Mgr. Aufo Camp, Oakdale Virginia Minsfer-Wesfern School, Sac'fo. Marian Nurse-Sf. Bd. of Equal., Sac'fo. Frances Osborne-Sfudying and playing cello Sheila Puri-J. C., Sac'fo Annabelle 'Ruckh-Mrs. Bill Maffinson Edward Scoffen-Working, Cifrus l-leighfs Eugene Smifh-C. C. C. Margaref Smifh-Telephone Co., Sac ro. Margaref Spiers-Business College,Oakland John Tomich-J. C., Sac'fo. Kennefh Trowe-C. C. C. Roberf Vance-Chico Sfafe College Kafhryn Mae Van Maren-J. C., Sac'fo. Kafhleen Vaughn--Norfh Carolina Beffy Anne Ward-J. C., Sac'fo. CLASS OF l935 Haruye Arase-Af home, Fair Oaks Franklin Asfle--Bus driver, Fair Oaks Leland Baldwin-J. C., Sac'fo. Sfeve Baranek-Working af homo Donald Benneff-Lumber Co., Placerville Theda Call-A+ home, Fair Oaks Ollie Carey-J. C., Sac'fo. William Casfen-P. G., San Juan Richard Codman-Universify of Calif. Bena Colomloo-P. G., San Juan Kennefh Copren-J. C., Sac ro. Peggy Corkeff-College of Pacific Sfillman Corfell-P. G., San Juan John Cowan--J. C., Sac'fo. Beffy Cowan-J. C., Sac'fo. Helen Davis-Af home, Carmichael Lucile Dickson-J. C., Sac'fo. Dorofhy Downing-Sfandard School, Sac'fo. Glen Downing-Hughes' Garage, Carmichael Desmond Eafon-U. C. af Davis Alberfa Fowler-Working af Galego Lorene Fox-College of Pacific Charles Gimloel-Working af home Jack Glancy-Working in Carmichael Irma Green-Secrefary, San Juan Leonard Hall-J. C., Sac'fo. Roy l-larper-Af home,Cifrus l-leighfs Philip Harris-Working, Norfh Sac'fo. Dorofhy l-larrison-J. C., Sac'fo. Roloerf l-lauser-Gen. Supply, Fair Oaks Richard Fleafh-Working, Folsom Alwin Heim-Working, Fair Oaks Hazel l-lillyard-J. C., Sac'fo. Melba l-lixson-Af home, Arcade l-la'Hie Holland-Mrs. J. Richmond, P'ville. Clyde l-luleff-Service Sfafion, Folsom Louise lrwin-J. C., Sac'fo. Elna Johnson-J. C., Sac'fo. Raymond Johnson-J. C., Sac'fo. Mary Korich-Af home, Arden Joyce Lawrence-College of Pacific Louis Logan-Working, Placerville Dorofhea Mark-Mrs. L. Lang, Compfonville Jessie McGrafh-J. C., Sac'fo. Leland McKeown-Ranching, Carmichael Margaref Monfgomery-J. C., Sac'fo. Rufh Morley-J. C., Sac'fo. Ramona Nay-J. C., Sac'+o. l-loward Newell-Newell's Garage, Del Paso Tom Norfon-A+ home, Fair Oaks Homer Noss--J. C., Sac'fo. Bill O'Neal-Dance orchesfra, Sac'fo. Dorofhy Orwig-J. C., Sac'fo. Paul Orwig-J. C., Sac'fo. Doris Osborne--Business College, Sac'fo. Cerna Owen-Training for nurse, Sac'fo. Max . Reese-J. C., Sac'fo. Marjorie Rose-J. C., Sac'fo. Eleanor Rose--J. C., Sac'fo. Rufh Russell-P. G., Roseville l-ligh Alva Saul-Af home, Folsom Lisle Selby-J. C., Sac'fo. i Scoff Shaw-Sfanford Universify Joe Smifh-J. C., Sac'fo. Gerfrude Sfouf-Bus. College, Oakland Mary Jane Turnbull-College of Pacific John Vance-J. C., Sac'fo. Lorene Walker--Bible School, Porfland Mary May Ward-Telephone office, Fair Oaks James Whieaf-U.C. af Davis Efhel Williamson-Living in New York Neil Wilson-J. C., Sac'fo. In Memoriam VERNON RIGGINS Class of I933 The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, which will be open To TraTTic in I937, will be The greaTesT bridge in The world Tor iTs cosT, lengTh, guanTHies oT sTeel and concreTe, weighT, depTh and number oT piers, The bore oT iTs island Tunnel, and The versaTiliTy oT iTs engineering. Wi+h The bridging oT San Francisco Bay, The largesT navigable body in The world where The TraTTic would iusTiTy so cosTly a bridge, will be spanned. The San Francisco bridge will ThereTore sTand as The largesT bridge in The world Tor probably one Thousand years. H will have Two decks, each TiTTy-eighT TeeT wide, one above The oTher. The Top deck will have six lanes Tor auTo- mobiles and can carry TwenTy-Tour million cars a year wiThouT congesTion. The lower deck has ThirTy-one TeeT oT roadway Tor Three lanes oT Trucks and buses, oT which six million may cross annually wiThouT congesTion. Along The souTh side oT The lower deck Two sTandard-guage railway Tracks will be laid. WhaT a convenience will be This compleTed bridge-whaT pleasure will H aTTord The Traveling public! So iT is when The serious, sTrenuous work oT our school day is compleTed: we Turn To The lighTer, more delighTTul pursuiTs. We enioy our leisure Time by creaTing imaginary characTqrs, by composing rhyThmic verse, by ioining in The merry laughTer oT our schoolmaTes. LeT us always puT our leisure Time To good use-developing our own TalenTs, giv- ing happiness To oThers! A FEATURES r A - , . . ' 'g?7fwf3A?1ft:i?. 'H - 1 F-H225 'f x- ff- .1413 .' Q H 1 , f.a-5-?---ig -, 5 1 , .,,!.,F1..,: . 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A ,, . x - 5-15 , ag- 'M- ---, -1 1 -Q , . ,wMg.,,.:.- ...J-3 -H.-.351 4-J , 1- 1 1- 3154,'- ,if?j3 :w151l f i .-I-.Y-f-.-f i f 'f-'-f45Q'- --gp-315, 2 1 L -.,S1L.,:-,-1. X x Q,-5szYS2w-A--W -M f E Q. if f . i s K 5. ., 5. !-P 1 'Wm . . ,. , aw K , x .1 nj' ' Q. -gm-x c',,f..Q.i4' ,wyfrtif--vw -' GREENBACK NOTES 9 BAY BRIDGE ISSUE 9 1936 ' Literary HELPFUL VENGEANCE IPrize SToryl DESPITE The TacT ThaT Roger CraighTon had always been honesT in his dealings, his shrewd business abiIiTy had broughT him enemies. ChieT among Them was Gregory STone, a sleek, Tanned, raTher sIighT young man wiTh dark hair, and craTTy dark eyes ThaT never seemed To come To resT. I-Ie had sTudied civil engineering aT The same Time as Roger. There had never been any love beTween The Two, buT They had managed To keep Trom having any serious quarrels. Graduaiion day came and wenT: They were ouT on Their own, boTh specializing on bridge consTrucTion. STone was bidding Tor The consTrucTion oT a bridge across The SanTa Ana River. In The summer The river shrank To a Thin ribbon oT waTer barely large enough To be called a sTream: in The winTer, how- ever, aTTer a heavy rain, The waTer rushed down Trom Th-e San Bernardino Iv1ounTains like a raging TorrenT, oTTen jumping iTs banks and Tlooding The TIaT sandy soil oT The nearby orange groves and vineyards. This, oT course, would necessiTaTe a very sTurdy bridge. The CounTy Board had decided ThaT The besT siTe would be aT The wesTern base oT IVIT. Rubidoux, which is The wesTern boundary oT The ciTy oT Riverside. IT was aImosT Time Tor The conTracT To be given: STone was sure he would geT iT, and aT a nice proTiT, Too. Going under This assumpTion, he immediaTely sTarTed ouT on a spending spree, borrowing money on his expensive car, Trom his Triencls, and Trom anyone else he could induce, planning To pay iT back and have a nice sum besides, Trom The proTiTs he would surely make Trom The consTruc- Tion. Roger CraighTon, having iusT Tinished a job, heard oT The plans To build The bridge, and personally submiTTed his bid To The Board. His open manner, honesT eyes, and Trank boyish smile quickly won Them over: he had buiIT up some IiT- Tle repuTaTion already Tor doing good work. The Board, aTTer a brieT discus- sion, gave Th-e conTracT To CraighTon. Gregory STone, upon Tinding ThaT The conTracT had gone To his rival insTead oT To himselT, was Turious. He was ruined Tinancially, as he had To sell nearly everyThing he had in order To repay his debTs. Laying The blame Tor his mis- TorTune To CraighTon, his haTred was in- TensiTied, and he swore To avenge him- seIT, and To ruin CraighTon iT possible. Work on The bridge had sTarTed: Roger was way ahead oT his schedule, and would hav-e The bridge Tinished long be- Tore The speciTied Time. STone, how- ever, had Taken his losses Too hard and had Turned To drink in an endeavor To drown his sorrows, buT drink merely kindled The haTred smoldering in his hearT. Finally, in one oT his drunken sprees, he evolved a plan by which he Tigured he could ruin CraighTon and even The score. I-Ie would waiT unTil The bridge was nearly compleTed, Then dynamiTe The cenTer supporT, and cause The enTire bridge To collapse. IT he waiTed unTil There was a Thunder sTorm, applied The explosives careTuIIy, and seT Them oTT aT The opporTune mom-enT, iT mighT never be discovered ThaT iT had been blown up. The collapse oT The bridge would be laid To cheap maTerials and TauITy consTrucTiong This would Tor- ever Tinish CraighTon's career as a civil engineer. ATTer conceiving This cl-ever, as he ThoughT. idea, he appeared a changed man. IT seemed as Though he had Tin- .-.571 ally gained confrol of himself. l-le no longer drank excessively, alfhough oc- casionally he fook a couple of shofs 'ro bolsfer up his nerve, and fo fuel his hafred. On fhe several occasions fhaf he chanced fo meef Craighfon he ap- peared amiable, and endeavored, fo all oufward appearances, fo be friendly. inwardly, however, raged a furmoil of black, sinisfer fhoughfs. Everyfhing was in readiness-dynamife, fuses, fuse-caps, even a bundle of bur- lap fo muffle fhe explosion-fhere be- ing liffle danger of ifs being discovered, as fhe flood wafers would wash away every frace. All fhaf was needed now was fhe righf afmospheric condifions. Impafienf as he was fo launch his ven- geance, he realized fhaf fhe success of his plan depended on his biding his fime. Time passed, fhe weafher held, and fhe bridge was nearing complefion. If a sform did nof come soon, he would eifher have fo abandon his plof, or fake fhe risk fhaf fhe dynamifing would nof be laid fo him. There had been re- porfs, however, of a bad sform fo fhe norfh of Riverside, and if only a Sanfa Ana lfhe name given fo a sfrong norfh wind in fhaf localifyl would come up, if mighf bring fhe desired sform wifh if. For fwo days a mild Sanfa Ana had been blowing, gradually increasing in volume and sfrengfhg fhe sky was overcasf, laden wifh fhe fhreaf of impending rain. Sfone's luck had changed: he could now, wifh buf a minimum of risk, reek his revenge. By nighf fhe wind had risen fo freighf frain velocify, blowing fhe h-eavy rain before if in raging forrenfs. Lighfning flashed, fhunder rumbled and crashed from fhe surrounding mounfainsg sfreefs were deserfed, excepf for an occasional car creeping blindly over fhe slippery, wafer-covered pavemenf. This was fhe fime. If Sfone had or- dered if, he could nof have picked a bef- fer sform fo cover all fhe fraces of his mission of revenge. Parking his darken-ed car facing fown, so fhaf he could leave as rapidly as possible in case of an emergency, Sfone blindly wallowed his way fhrough fhe slush and mud, over slippery rocks, fhrough wef, dripping branches of fhe heavy underbrush bordering fhe river- bed. Sfumbling over hidden rocks and profruding roofs, and falling info shallow holes filled wifh wafer, he was soon drenched fo fhe skin. Bruised and fired, affer whaf seemed ages he was finally guided fo fhe bridge when fhe lighfning infermiffenfly showed if in bold relief, fhen env-eloped if in uffer blackness again. Arranging fhe explosives carefully, he ignifed 'rhe fuse and refreafed fo fhe safefy of his car. Soon fh-ere was a blinding flash, and an explosion, barely audible, af even fhis shorf disfance be- cause of Nafure's ferrific sfruggle. I Climbing info his car, he iubilanfly drove slowly away, leaving fhe lighfs off so fhaf fhe car could nof be seen by anyone chancing fo look af fhe road. Herefofore fhere had been no wafchman on dufy af fhe bridge, buf fonighf, on accounf of fhe sform, Craighfon had hired one fo look affer fhings, and fo see fhaf all fhe equiprnenf remained covered, and profecfed from fhe Jrain. Hearing fhe explosion from fhe ofher side of fhe river where h-e was siffing in Craighfon's office smoking in fhe dark, fhe wafchman rushed fo fhe edge of fhe river iusf in fime fosee fhe lasf of fhe bridge crumple, and slide info .,...58.- l lill- The swiTTly moving waTer. Looking across To The road leading To Town. during a brief insTanT as The lighTning Tlashed. he was iusT in Time To see a man climbing inTo a car. Rushing exciTedly back inTo The oTTice. he called The 'police deparTmenT, and reporTed whaT had happened. The police. hoping To caTch The culpriT as he enTered Town, senT a squad car To The wesT enTranc-e To The ciTy. ShorTly aTTerwards, STone, sTill driving wiThouT lighTs and believing himselT Tree Trom suspicion, was picked up and Taken To The sTaTion, where his weT and muddy cloThes leTT Ii++Iie doubT buT +ha+ he was Their man. ATTer much quesTioning, he conTessed The crime and his moTive Tor iT. ATTer The sTorm had subsided, Craigh- Ton. who had already received orders To consTrucT anoTher bridge, discovered ThaT The main supporT OT his SanTa Ana bridge had been laid upon shale Toun- daTion, and ThaT sooner or laTer The waTer would have loos-ened and washed away parTs' oT The shale. This evenT- ually would have weakened The supporT and made The bridge unsaTe during heavy sTorms. finally causing iT To col- lapse, in Turn, bringing ruin To him. Thanking his lucky sTars Tor STone's rash deed, ironically so helpTul To him, he sTarTed preparaTions anew Tor recon- sTrucTing The bridge. Bill Marsh, '36. TREACHERY ON THE BRIDGE lPrize' SToryl THE SCENE was a busy one: a bridge was reaching ouT iTs spidery arms To span anoTher hiTherTo unconquered sTream. The workers swarmed up and down The girders: a donkey engine groaned and puTTed under The skilled Tingers oT Rob Wilson as he slowly swung anoTher girder inTo place. The brake bands screamed in proTesT as They clamped abouT The smoking drum, buT The girder slowly and evenly glided inTo posiTion. A slighT jerk, The smallesT misTake would send The man ouT There on The girder plunging To his deaTh, buT he seemed To work all unconscious oT The doom so close aT hand. He placed his liTe willingly in The hands oT The man aT The conTrols. There was a slighT shock- as The girder bumped ever so slighTly againsT The beam To be secured insTanTly by Jerry Hopkins, who a hun- dred Times a day perTormed The simple Task oT riding up on The girder as iT was swung inTo place and oT securing iT There. A Tew minuTes laTer a whisTle sounded, and The workers quickly dropped Their Tools and Tiled up To The small shack To Turn in Their Time. Jerry Hopkins and Rob Wilson were lasT in line. Say, Jerry, whaT would you do Tor a headache? l've been sick all day, said Wilson. wiping a pallid brow wiTh his grimy hand. You have looked sick laTely. answered Jerry sooThingly. WhaT's The maTTer, old' boy? l don'T know, muTTered Rob, BeTTy's been giving me The cold shoulder and- oh, l iusT Teel sick.'f Tough luck, old man. buT The Time- keeper is calling To you. Say, Wilson, The Time-keeper was say- ing irriTably, l overheard you saying Thar you were sick. You know The corn- pany can'T aTFord To 'have sick men ..59?, l l around here. l saw how you handled The crane-preTTy punk! IT you don'T pick up in your work, l'rn aTraid Hopkins will have To Take your place aT The cranes. Wilson Turned away, his Tace livid wiTh rage and shame. So Hopkins will Take my place, will he?? By ------- l We'Il see abouT ThaT! Hopkins, you reporT To me iT you don'T like The way Wilson handles ThaT crane . said The Time-keeper in an unneces- sarily loud voice. ThaT nighT, as Wilson lay Tossing on his coT, his Tevered brain combed over and magniTied Hopkin's acTions during The day-how he seemed To snicker when The Time-keeper was razzing him, how he leered, so Wilson ThoughT, when he Told him ThaT he was losing his girl. Wilson's eyes narrowed: maybe iT was Hopkins ThaT was sTealing his girl. AnyThing seemed possible To his exciTed mind. Maybe Hopkins was in wiTh The Time- keeper To geT The job Trom him. Sud- denly he sTopped Tossingq a plan was sTealing across his mind. His hands opened and closed convulsively as The plan unTolded iTselT. BuT sleep aT lasT sTole over him: in a Tew minuTes he was slumbering peaceTully. The nexT morning he appeared aT work wiTh blood-shoT eyes and a Tlushed Tace. He Took his accusTomed place aT The conrrols oT The crane and sTarTed The machinery. Hopkins Took his usual place on The hook oT The crane and, as iT swung ouT over The waTer, he sTepped oTT onTo The girder which The hook was bearing, To be ready To secure iT as iT came inTo place. Wilson's mind was swimming: his br'eaTh came in gasps. Across his mind Tlashed The scene oT yesTerday, when he had been humiliaTed by The Time-keeper. They were going To Take his iob! His iobl He'd show Them! WiTh a ierk. he pulled The ThroTTle wide open and ierked a lever! The engine shrilledg The cable screamed Through The block: The beam TilTed sharply upward. Hopkins clawed wildly aT The air as The beam Topped, Then Toppled and. wiTh a pier- cing, blood-curdling shriek, plunged off inTo space. Wilson looked on 'as if in a daze, buT The scream broughT him back To his senses. As he saw Hopkins' body plunging Through space. saw iT Turning and TwisTing Through The air, The misT liTTed Trom his brain. He saw now how uniusTly he had accused Hopkins. He saw now how Toolish, childish he had been To Think as he had. He realized whaT iealously and suspicion can do To a man. Hopkins' many liTTle acTs oT Trienclship and words OT cheer he re- called. He remembered. Too, ThaT Hopkins had been The one To geT him The iob on The bridge. He knew ThaT a man could noT Tall ThaT Tar and remain conscious when he sTruck The waTer. He had been a TirsT class diver as a boy. buT he knew he musT dive now as he had never dived beTore! IT Took only a momenT To slip oTT his heavy shoes and climb ouT QT The seaT. Then he hurled himselT oTF inTo space! As he leTT The crane, he heard Hopkins sTrike The waTer. He gradually sTraighTened himselT Till he was in a perTecT diving posiTion. He cuT The waTer like a kniTe and Then sTrug- gled To come up, buT he seemed To keep on going down, down! AT lasT, TighT- ing Tor air. he sTarTed Tor The surTace. His ear drums were singing, his head -50.- '11 l was spliffing: buf af lasf he broke fhe wafer a few feef from Jerry's sfruggling body. Jerry, he splurfered, Jerry! There was a slighf kick as Jerry sfarfed fo sink once more. Wilson, wifh powerful sfrokes, soon reached his friend's side. I-Ie grasped him by fhe hair, and slowly and labor- iously fowed him ashore. A few min- ufes Iafer Wilson was pumping fhe wafer from Jerry's lungs. Affer whaf seemed hours, Hopkins groaned and rolled over. Are you O. K.? asked Wilson anxi- ously. Yeah, I'm all righf, only a couple of busfed ribs, l guess, mumbled Jerry. You sure did a niffy job of saving me. I can r fhank you enough. I musf have Iosf my balance on fhaf girder up +here. Yes, I gu-ess you musf have, said Wil- son wifh a fhoughfful look in his eyes. you musf have. I Milfon Dimmick, '39. THE BRIDGE BUILDERS lHonorabIe Menfionl The largesf bridge in The world, fhe San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, span- ning fhe largesf navigable body of wafer, fhe San Francisco Bay, is builf for en- durance. Ifs gianf columns rise 'ro a loffy heighf and dominafe fhe scene: fhe wide sweep of ifs powerful cables meefs and holds fhe eye. Clear vision made fhis greaf proiecf possible: defermin- afion and courage were necessary for ifs fulfillmenf. The greaf army of laborers employed in ifs consfrucfion are fhe humble agenfs of fhis greaf achievemenf. Is if pos- sible fhaf fheir lives are ever fouched or liffed ouf of fhe commonplace by Their associafion wifh This gianf of sfeel and concrefe? Lef us fake fhge case of Danny Mahone. Unfil he was eighfeen years of age, Danny lived in Erie, Pennsylvania, wifh his family, which included bofh parenfs, fwo sisfers, and a younger brofher. The were Irish-Americans, warm hearfecll fhriffy, law abiding people. They had a normal, healfhy family life-were ordinary, happy folk. Danny was his mofher's favorifeg fhe family knew fhal he held a special place in her hearf. For a year he had belonged fo a gang of neighborhood boys who indulged in occasional mischievous pranks fo fhe disgusf of Danny's fafher, who predicfed dolefully fhaf some day fhey would run furnins'r fhe law. The boy had a parf- Iime iob in fhe sfeel mill where his fafher was boss of fhe crew of men, bul' Danny cared much more for a good fime wifh his pals fhan he did for his work, and fhis irked his fafher greafly. Mrs. lvlahone fook Danny's parf, plead- ing wifh her husband fo be less severe wifh fhe boy. Finally, his fafher's prophecy came frue. The gang had become bolder and raided a ware-house one nighlz' Several arresfs were made. The only Ihing fhal' saved Danny was fhe facf fhaf he happened fo be visifing relafives in Philadelphia fhaf week. On his refurn, Danny's mofher fook him aside. The plighf of fhe gang had frighfened her and suddenly she was anxious Io gef fhe boy away from fheir influence. Because she loved him so much, she urged him fo leave Erie and go wesf. She had a small sum of money saved and insisfed fhaf he fake if for a sfarf. ..-.61- The boy was bewildered aT The sudden decision, buT preTended To be eager To leave. l-le bragged a liTTle when he said goodbye To his broThers and sisTerS and his TaTher. buT when he kissed his moTher,ishe saw The Tears in his eyes. She TelT ThaT she was The only person who really undersTood him. SecreTly Danny TelT a liTTle shame, a greaT resenT- menT Toward his TaTher, and piTy Tor himselT. l-le was sTill very much oT a small boy. The money did noT lasT long. l-le worked aT odd iobs, and became one oT The greaT army oT hiTchhikers. He even begged Tor Tood a Tew Times and Tound ThaT people were generally quick To respond To his youTh and his wisTTul smil-e. The biTTerness was be- ginning To wear ouT oT him. l-le learned The value oT money, The necessiTy oT saving whaT liTTle he could. l-le Tound The world has no use nor place Tor a whiner. l'le learned To keep ouT oT bad company, Tinding ThaT iT did noT pay To ally himselT wiTh wrong. lT Took him a year and a halT To reach The coasT. When he sTruck San Fran- cisco, he had liTTle money buT had ac- quired some dependabiliTy. As he waTched The early consTrucTion work oT The bridge progressing he was eager To have a hand in The sTeel work and hung around when crews were being signed up. l-le was accepTed as a riveTer iusT as he was abouT To despair oT a chance. l-lis crew was assigned To one OT The main Towers ThaT rose over Tour hundred TeeT above The green waTers oT The bay. The men wore hard hel- meTs To proTecT Their heads Trom Talling obiecTs. Danny Tound a greaT pleasure in The danger and exciTemenT oT hanging aloTT in a wire baskeT. The panorama oT The hills, ciTies, Terry boaTs, and resT- less waTer he never Tired oT waTchingg This, and The sTeady progress OT The bridge, had a healing eTTecT on his mind. l-le was noT regarded as a mixer by The crew, and They were inclined To Tease him, enioying his ouTbursTs OT lrish Temper. ln April oT ThaT year, Danny's Toreman had To leave, and The boy saw a Tormer helper elevaTed To The place. Danny resenTed This: The man was one oT his chief TormenTors. lT was hard To Take orders Trom such a man. The Tore- man delighTed in Tanning Danny's re- senTmenT, Tor iT gave him a Teeling oT superioriTy To make The kid sweaT . Danny grew morose and irriTableg he ThoughT oT quiTTing. BuT The romance oT The bridge, The bigness oT iT, The knowledge ThaT he, Too, was making hisTory kepT him.There. One morning The Tog whisTles began a sTeady mournTul dirge beTore daybreak. When The crew began Their shiTT, a dampness, like rain, lay over everyThing. The men had To cross over narrow sTeel beams, and The TooTing was perilous. One missTep, and The concreTe below would receive Them. Danny was Teel- ing his way slowly when The boss singled him ouT Tor one OT his sarcasTic gibes. Dan.ny's Tury made him careless, one TooT sipped, and Tor a sTarTling insTanT, he hung over The edge oT The beam. The boss was nearesT, his reacTion came like The lighTning movemenT oT a camera shuTTer. AuTomaTically, his arms shoT ouT, caughT Danny by one sleeve, as he Threw his body backward To Tall againsT The ropes and elevaTor gear. They were saTe buT sTunned Trom The near calamiTy. lT is hard To Tell whaT ThoughTs raced Through Their minds in ThaT insTanT oT Terror, buT whaTever They 62- were, The sIaTe seemed To be wiped clean. No explanaTions Tollowed, buT Danny accepTed The TacT ThaT The boss was his Triend. Their anTagonism died a naTural d-eaTh. In TacT, They became TasT Triends, sharing Their ideal, The bridge, beTween Them. IT had become a symbol oT purpose. They could noT analyze The Teeling, buT There was in Them a longing To measure up To -iTs splendor. They were, indeed, bridge- builders. Muriel Maddocks, '36. A BEWILDERING BRIDGE I Honorable MenTionl OT all Things-a bridge in my mouTh? Jimmie was puzzled and very unhappy. His ThoughTs were racing, buT his TeeT were lagging as he climbed The sTairs To The denTisT's oTHce. I IumphI Are people crazy? He sTopp-ed There on The sTairs, Turning The absurd problem over and over in his mind, buT The longer he ThoughT abouT having a bridge in his mouTh, The greaTer was his desire To Turn and Tly back down The sTairs To-oh, iusT anywhere, so long as he could leave The denTisT's oTTice Tar behind him. Bravely he Trudged on up The sTairs and There he sTood a Torlorn sighT, beTore a sign which read: DR. ETI-IER , PAINLESS DENTISTRY OT all The silly ideas-how can They consTrucT a bridge in my mouTh wiThouT any pain? I wonder? JusT The same when They drive The nails in, I beT iT hurTs. Anyway, how can They puT a bridge in my mouTh? WhaT kind oT bridge will iT be? Jimmie shrugged, O well, I'II see . WiTh ThaT, he de- iecTedly Turned The knob and sTepped inTo The spoTless recepTion room oT Dr. ETher. No one occupied The room aT This Time: so he saT sTiTTly down on The edge oT a big chair, and squirmed around and around. I-Ie Tilled The whole room wiTh wierd imaginings as only a nine year old boy can do. Several momenTs IaTer when Dr. ETher, Nurse Aspirin, and The grumbling old paTienT, who had iusT had a TooTh exTracTed, enTered The room Through a door which read PrivaTe , They Tound him siTTing There sTaring up aT The ceiling, iusT wondering. Being sTarTIed by Th-eir enTrance, Jimmie Turned, and when he beheld The specTacle in TronT oT him he bursT inTo an inconTroIIabIe TiT oT IaughTer. There was The docTor very, very shorT and TaT, wiTh Twinkling blue eyes and a liTTle TaT round sTomach, looking quiTe absurd in his spoTless whiTe uniTorm. Beside him sTood The nurse. I Iow Tall and prim she was, and how foolish she appeared Trying To look digniTied when her horn- rimmed glasses and blank expression made her look like his peT comedian. Beside The nurse- Painless DenTisTryI Jimmie rocked wiTh glee-The paTienT was holding his iaw and groaning wiTh agony. NoT unTiI Jimmie was in The big den- TisT's chair and Nurse Aspirin was saying, BreaThe deepIy, did he again remem- ber The bridge ThaT was To be con- sTrucTed in his mouTh. WhaT kind oT a bridge am I going To have? ques- Tioned Jimmie. Nurse Aspirin was prompT wiTh her reply, I don'T know, buT I'm sure iT will be a good one-noT Too big and noT Too liTTle. Now breaThe deeply .... -63... , - I Are you asleep? Huh? . . . Painless DenTisTry, bah! WHO SMD IT DlDN'T HURT? Who Said IT Didn'T HurT? who....? And as he saT There in a subconscious sTaTe, he heard and TelT The compleTe consTrucTion oT The whole bridge. Nails! They musT be driving a million oT Them inTo his mouTh. Ouch! There goes anoTher one! WhaT are They doing now? O yes, They are drilling holes Tor The cables . This was TorTure Tor poor liTTle Jimmie. He imagined himselT chief engineer, bossing The men around, Telling Them To drill deeper, deeper. This was, OT course, very conTrary To his conscious desires, Tor he was iusT building more pain Tor himselT. True, indeed: buT whaT a wonderTul bridge iT was going To be, according To Jim- mie's ideas. The drill was burrowing inTo The very depThs oT his iawbone. Drill deeper, Tellows, buT Take iT easy. How'd you like To have a bridge in your rnouTh? STuTf was Tlyingq buT -aT lasT. The cables were anchored solidly down deep in The Tlesh. You men, geT busy aT The caT-walk: haul up some more wire. These were The sTern orders given by The chieT en- gineer, Jimmie. While The orders were being TulTilled. Jimmie was suTTering unTold agonies. STop iT! OuiT iT! he groaned. Whar was going To be nexT? This was cer- Tainly a puzzle To him-a bridge in his mouTh, painless denTisTry! The horrors and agonies oT each span as iT was consTrucTed was someThing Jim- mie would never TorgeT. Oh, how iT hurTs! Jimmie longed To cry ouTg buT alas, he-men did noT cry and he was a man, was he noT? ThereTore. he could noT even whimper. JusT one more span To be consTrucTed. O dear, They had begun hoisTing up The big heavy sTeel bars and braces, pounding. nails, sawing sTeel and oh, oh, pounding more nails. And The weighT! Gee, how much heavier is This bridge going To be? Oh! aT lasT. The Tinishing Touches were puT on, and The mosT wonderTul bridge in The world was compleTed. Jimmie was Tully conscious now. He sTared wonderingly abouT him Tor a momenT and Then he remembered The bridge. Looking inTo The mirror, he expecTed To see a magniTicienT con- sTrucTion oT sTeel, buT alas . . . Well, Tor-whaT The heck? Jimmie TorgoT ThaT he was a man and bursT inTo Tears, Tor all They had given him was a couple of liTTle TeeTh placed side by side by a very painful denTisT. Marjorie Larson, '39. A LESSON T ll-lonorable MenTionl O bridge, you sTalwarT consTrucTion, How maiesTically you sTand, Fulfilling The cause oT your erecTion, Obeying your builder's command. You weaTher The heaT oT The summer And The winTer's savage gale: WiThouT 'a move or a quiver Your duTy you never Tail. How oTTen l've sTood by your railing And gazed aT The TorrenT below, ThaT ToughT your 'buTmenTs so Tigerish As oceanward The currenTs Tlow. 'Tis a lesson we learn Trom This bridge- To live our lives honesT and square. They bear Their load uncomplainingly- Should we so quickly despair? V Frank Duncan, '38. -64- 'l : Poetry THE BAY BRIDGE lPrize Poeml A TeaT ThaT rivals Those oT yore Has been achieved Today- s A bridge ThaT spans Trom shore To shore The San Francisco Bay. Huge cables hold The spans in place, SupporT The sTrucTures greaTg While concreTe caissons Torm iTs base And bear iTs gianT weighT. OT sTeel and rock iTs Towers are made: Their heighT inTrigues The eye. BeneaTh iT, gliding calm and sTaid, The Terry boaTs pass by. The lower deck Tor Trucks and Trains ls lighTed well aT nighT, And cars speed o'er iTs six wide lanes Above aT loTTy heighT. The guardian island sTanding There ls widely Tunneled Through. And TaiTh and skill and vision rare Have made This dream come True. -Muriel lvladdocks '36 MAN'S DREAM COMES TRUE lHonorable MenTionl WhaT ho! A silenT bay The bridge does span! lT is a work oT marvelous acclaim. T A work ThaT Tells The world oT wondrous Tame. There blows a salTy spray across The sTrand As dusT ThaT TilTers Through a caravan. The men ThaT creep along The caTwalk claim There is no Task ThaT equals H The name, Or workmanship ThaT skillTul hands can plan. The endless chain oT men moves on like anTs: They Toil and sweaT and sTill They seem noT TainT Nor sTop unTil The Task is done-ThaT day. Lol Gaze upon The proiecT, where iT slanTs All shining wiTh a coaT oT silver painT- A bridge across The San Francisco Bay. -CharloTTe Holsinger '36. BEAUTY There is beauTy in knowing real TruThTulness, OT knowing a liTe sincere: ln keeping a hearT Tull oT pure wholesomeness, OT holding a conscience clear: ln keeping your mind on The pure Things in life, On The Things ThaT will pull you Through: ln The working, noT shirking-in real honesT sTriTe, As LiTe',s greaT builders oT bridges do. -ConsTance V. Johns '39. A REFLECTION When I reTlecT upon The glorious pasT, 'Pon incidenfs which seem oT greaT renown, I realize how insigniTicanT Our greaT achievemenTs on This earTh can be. Men say, 'We builT a bridge across The Bay, The greaTesT bridge ThaT e'er The world hasknown. And lol IT sTands a concreTe monumenT To progress oT The day in which we live. BuT is iT Truly halT so marvelous ' As Things ThaT God has made, designed, and builT- When Trom The Tury oT an earThquake's iar Their greaT accomplishmenT in ruin lies? -Thelma McKeown '36. BRIDGE BUILDERS All day They work so very hard WiTh sTeel and iron and lead. They crawl along on hands and knees Above The hammer head. The huge and sTurdy Tulcrum piers Are resTing in The bay: The heavy cables run across 'And make The caTwaIks sway. The archiTecT is Mr. STrause Who drew a perTecT plan. I-Ie broughT TogeTher ciTies Two WiTh one long swinging span. The Towers seem To reach The sky: A grand TeaT They 'do Tell. The glory Tor The work will go To ChieT Engineer Purcell. -Annie Mai CorbiTT '36. GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE lHonorabIe MenTionl From rock To rocky shore your spans exTend. Suspended high above The Tlowing Tide From our Marin To San Francisco's side, Across The channeI's deep. dark, rocky bend. The murky waTers hesiTaTe To send You ouT aThwarT The dashing wav-es asTride, BuT rage againsT PaciTic's daunTless pride: While clouds and Tog reIucTanT To oTTend The mighTy gray bulwark oT iron and sTeeI, Find resT upon The piIlar's burly head Securely held by 'buTmenTs brawny hands. The waTer swished aToam by churning wheel, ReTlecTing rays oT seTTing sun. Turns red And whiTe upon The grainy golden sands. -Roy Crane '36. A BRIDGE MEDITATION Some years ago The plan To bridge The bay Was born in minds oT men wiTh vision clear: And while The work progresses day by day And The TulTiIlmenT oT This plan draws near, LeT us recall The obsTacles and grieT ThaT wenT inTo This gianT enTerprise. For There werewoes and doubTs beyond belieT ThaT made iT oTT anoTher Bridge oT Sighs g And lives were sacriTiced ThaT we mighT cross Over The span ThaT links The EasT and WesT. The work surged on, despiTe delay and loss, The sTrucTure builT To sTand The acid TesT g And in our pride Ie+ us noT now TorgeT The men whose valor aids and serves us yeT. -Muriel Maddocks '36. LIGHTS OF THE BRIDGE Small illumined lighTs shone brighTIy Across an ebony sky, leading The dark-lined PaThs Tor The weary passers-by. They seemed To dance wiTh ioy as happy Children do, blinking and Twinkling along, Playing a merry game or Two. Then one shone brighTer Than Th-e resT. Making a TuTiIe TighT To gain more IiTe As IT slowly Taded Trom The view. An awe-Tilled group gazed aT The scene- Commonplace, 'Tis gTrue, BuT beauTiTuI, wonderTuI To behold. They sTood aT The waTer's edge As globes ouTlined The long silver bridge ThaT spanned across The bay. LighTs reached Trom San Francisco To The dismal Oakland pier, Making a moving picTure, TanTasTic, weird. -June WrighT '36. BRIDGE OF MEMORIES Over The running, glisTening sTream, Nes+Ied wiThin The sunshine's beam. Spans a bridg-e oT a by-gone day- An old wooden bridge wiTh memories gay. This secreT haunT oT many a child, This resTing place oT songsTers wild, This TooT-Trodden paTh oT The busy Team Is The Tavored bridge oT The liTTIe sTream. AIThough many TeeT have iTs surTace worn And inTo, iogged spIinTers iTs Timbers Torn. This Ii+TIe old bridge is happy and gay. WiTh iTs memories dear oT The by-gone day. -GarneTTe Niles '36. -55.- Exchanges . . Engineers require plans for building bridges: yearbooks, Too, are builT according To de- finiTely consTrucTed plans. In The case of The San Francisco Bay Bridge, The chief engineer is aT The head of The consTrucTion and he has many subordinafes. This is True wirh a year- book, also, The ediTor being chief, and The sTaff, The subordinafe builders. While crossing This bridge, in The very near fuTure, we may say To ourselves, Progress is a wonderful Thing: I wonder if some day we mighf be flying To Mars. Maybe we will. In facT, abouT a hundred years from now, we won'T Think anyThing of flying from New York To Paris in fifTeen minufes or having a picnic aT The boTTom of The ocean. On examining The exchanges of The pasT Ten years in our yearbook library, I find many chang-es, many innovafions. All are progress- ing as The years go by, fine improvemenfs having been made in every phase of Their consTrucTion. I begin To wonder whaT original ideas The I936 yearbooks will bring forfhp Those of i935 were so very fine. The Corona from Durham is well con- sTrucTed, and iTs lv1oTher Goose Theme is consisTenTly and inTeresTingly carried ouT wiTh iTs clever nursery rhymes. The class will and prophecy and also The calendar are aTTac- Tively done, and The mimeographing as a whole is neaT work, indeed. From Elk Grove comes The Elk, anoTher good yearbook. l Think The group picTures are a liTTle crowded, buf are n-eafly arranged. The division pages are fine, and The picTures of The cusfodians and Trusfees show True sTu- denT appreciafion. A novel idea has been infroducecl in Au- burn's annual, The Potpourri, by The use of phofographed clay models, original work of The sTudenTs, bofh noTeworThy and arTisTic. Ofher iTems worThy of menfion are: senior skefches, The calendar wiTh phofographic il- lusTraTions, The snaps and baby picTures, The pencil skefches, and The clever dicTionary . The picTures ThroughouT The book are inTeresT- ing and well arranged. The White and Gold from Siskiyou is an- oTher book wiTh a good foundafion. The Theme, Broader Vision, is well planned Throughouf, and The illusTraTive work is very fine. The general liTerary secTion is worThy of aTTenTion. The snaps are good, and The picTures are nicely planned. This book is al- ways a welcome addifion To any collecTion of .-67.- vi , V , E I., .. O O O O high school yearbooks. ln Grass Valley's neaTly mimeographed an- nual, Stray Lcavex, The Gold Theme is well carried ouT according To seasons. The calendar is well designed, buT why only half year? The snaps are clever, buT are noT very clear. The original skefches of The sTudenTs and The variefy of color in The paper used make This mimeographed book more vivid. From Courfland comes The La Perita l34l, also a very enTerTaining annual. The Theme of River BoaTs is well planned Throughouf. The jokes are good, buf are noT concerned wiTh The sTudenT acTiviTies. Maybe we could be added To The Exchange d-eparTmenT? The calendar is designed well, and The DelTa Do- ings are cleverly wriTTen up. The Fiat Lux from Wheafland is anoTher book Thaf was found in our yearbook library. The mimeographing is neaT, bu+ The picTures are noT ver clear. The wriTe-ups are good and The jokes are clever. The Teachers' Razz and The class will are oTher ifems of inTeresT. Anofher good book is The Quill from Ne- vada CiTy. The Theme of Bridges is carried ouT by comparing The firsT bridges wiTh The Bay Bridge. The mimeographing is neaT and well done. The division pages of The Bay Bridge are also good. The horoscope is ar- Tisfically wriTTen up, and The picTures are clear. The Cliiprriunle from Wesfwood is anoTher annual in our library. The Theme is an incen- Tive one, wiTh iTs fine picTures of our leading colleges. The mimeographing, however, is noT neafly done and some of The picTures are noT very clear. The Litaria from Fowler is a book wiTh many poinTs of inTeresT. The division pages aTTracTively carry ouT The Theme of lnTer- naTional Friendship. The picTures are clear and arranged very nicely. The cover of The book and The snaps are boTh inferesfing and clever. Anofher good book is The Shasta Daisy from Shasfa High School. The whole book Throughouf is very well consTrucTed. The pic- Tures of MT. Shasfa are aTTracTive, and The flashlighf picfure of The school is very good. The pencil skefches are exc-epfionally fine. The wriTe-ups are well done, and The picTures are clear and cleverly arranged. May I936 bring us as many more inTeresT- ing exchanges! Wy' PrognosTicaTions LeT us look ahead To The year oT Our Lord nineTeen hundred TorTy-six. We Tind our beloved insTrucTors and advi- sors, Mrs. BaraTini and Mr. Mooney, inTenTly planning The second reunion oT The Class oT '36, These plans bring up The guesTion as To The whereabouTs oT The various members oT The class. We break in on Their conversaTion. Ssshl Mr. Mooney is speaking ..... Mr. Ill.- Did you see The Tel-evision reporT oT Ray Haak and Raleigh Hn- lett who were leisurely reTurning To New York Trom Their record-breaking TlighT inTo sTraTosphere, and were grounded on Joe Kageta's exclusive Dude Ranch? Mrs. B.- Yes: and when They aT- TempTed To Tind help, They were mis- Taken Tor Trespassers by The world's heavy-weighT champion, Bob Chaix, and were immediaTely rushed by fohn Vincent and Willis Osterli, who have ioinT ownership oT Th-e largesT caTTle ranch in The counTry, To The Slight- Coldani Emergency l-lospiTal and are doing well under The Tender, if noT aT- TecTionaTe, care oT Norrna Dickson and Agnes Zvalof' llifr. M.- Speaking oT aviaTion, did you know ThaT Phyllis Norton, The mosT Tamous aviaTrix in hisTory, is becoming much aTTracTed To The wresTling champ- ion, Dick Hernrningsen, and is Thinking oT divorcing The popular radio an- nouncer, Fred Edgett, her husband oT six monThs, To make Dick her sevenTh caTch? M'rs. B.- Now, now, aren'T you ex- aggeraTing T. Mr. M- No, indeed! BuT did you ever see anyone bring in TacTs in a more Thrilling Tashion Than 'Five Star' Sertich, ace reporTer oT The 'New York Leader', ediTed by his Tiancee, fnne Wright? Mrs. B- l'le is excellenTl IT was mar- velous how he handled his sTory oT ThaT big Broadway robbery! ThaT involved quiTe a Tew members of our Class of '36, Too, did iT noT? There were Charles Kranse,fohn Srnilanickjrving Frates, Estelle Reber, and also Carolyn Zirn- nierrnan, The accomplished calculisT. Mr. M.-- And Thanks To ThaT ace law- yer, Bill Marsh, The guilTy were appre- hended. Mrs. B.- l'm sure This reunion will be a Thrilling success: buT, oT course, There will be some who will be unable To aT- Tend. Bill Vance, The renowned book- keeper of Toreign Trade, and his capable secreTary, Barbara Pefley, have noT re- Turned Trom Their rec'enT Trip To China: and so iT is wiTh John Prochaska and Beatrice fohns, who, Teamed wiTh Burk Broadley and 'Phyllis Croxen, are known The world over as The mosT ouT- sTanding musicians oi The day, and are Touring Europe. Mr. M.- You know, iT is a wonderTf.il Thing how many of The graduaTes ci' The Class oT '36 have reached renown- why, Hazel Fraser is The reincarnaTion oT Michael Angelo. Mrs, B.-- We have no cause To won- der why The San Juan of Today is such a success, when we sTop To consider ThaT The TaculTy is largely made up oT alumni oT ThaT Tamous class. To enum- eraTe, There is Mnriel Maddocks who noT only Teaches French and German, buT is reviving, again, very assuredly, ThaT ancienT Roman language, so long since dead. Also, we rnusT noT TorgeT our dramaTics Teacher, Gretchen Srnithg our gym Teacher, Dorothy Hardg and Annie Mai Corbitt, our Tine commer- cial T-eacher. Mr. lil.- BuT you have menTioned only The Tairer sex. You cerTainly musT noT TorgeT our greaT mechanic, Isarnn Arase, and Coach Srnallwoocl. Why. even our Principal, Robert Rayrnond, graduaTed wiTh This celebraTed class. lllrs. B. - Do you remember when -53M Prognostications Florence Williamson and foyce Ward, the leading dress designers ot all Paree, tlew over here with LaVerne Dillard, on the tirst trans-oceanic tlight ot his latest streamlined plane with the silent motor? they were grounded and barely missed destroying the results ot tive years' geological research ot the re- nown-ed lack Gysbers, James Beemer, and Val Lenz. lllr. M.- It was lucky tor them, too, that the capable airplane mechanic, Francis Gimbel was near at hand: and thanks to Doctor Elizabeth Whitsell Murphy, and her nurses. Josephine Barrett, Irise Lopez, and Edna Stan- field, there were no serious results. Zllrs. B.- Wasn't it iust about that same time that those two brave govern- ment rangers, Roy Crane and Elmer Baker, showed such toresight and cour- age in the big torest tire in Montana? lllr. M.- Yes, but it was the new dis- covery ot the great chemist, Barney Johnson, that has taken most ot the real danger out ot big tires like that. Mrs. B.- Speaking ot big things, do you realize it was Kenneth Skidmore who had charge ot that big Central Valley Project: and also there were Esther Lohse, Dorothy Dickson, Mar- ion Johnston, yes, and Laura Rettig holding prominent positions on the same project. lllr. M.- By the way, what became ot Dorothy Wilkin? lllrs. B.-- Oh, don't you remember? She and 'Rusty' Clark were married by Reverend Jim Patterson. Mildred Carroll and Dorothy Goddard, the tamous cosmeticians, were telling me how thrilled she was when they were putting on the tinishing touches iust betore the great event. Her brides- maids were those prominent members ot the commercial world, Anne Cam- poy, Ariel Peugh, Charlotte Hol- singer, and Thelma McKeown. Mr. M.- O yes: and wasn't the tam- ous Hollywood director, K e n n e th Brown, the best man? Mrs. B.- He was. And while they were on their honeymoon, those two ex- perienced interior decorators, Gar- nette Niles and Violet Hcwermann, arranged the cleverest little cottage tor them. Mr. lil.- lt I remember right, is it not situated on a large cattle ranch? Mrs. B.- Yes, it is. lllr. M.- And isn't 'Rusty' planning on working with Tommy Mapel, the tamous vetenarian? .Mrs B.- That is what l've been told. Mr. M.- By the way, where did they go on their honeymoon? .Mrs B.- Well, they set out across the country with that speed demon ot the race track, Fred Thompson' and were planning on taking a cruise around the world on Captain Jack Stansf5eld's pri- vate yacht. I was told, however, that it took all the services ot the tamous law- yer. Charlie Bartells, and his assistant, Randal Ofvren, to straighten out all the trattic violations they committed on the way. .Mr. M.- We are certainly going to be with an interesting group at our re- union. lllrs. B.- You are right, indeed: l can hardly wait until Saturday. I'll see you then at the new Floating Root Gar- den ot the Hotel Senator, prepared tor the greatest event and one ot the most thrilling evenings in our lives as Senior Advisors at dear old San Juan. -.69-. . . .... There's a Way! LIKE the builders of bridges We, the Class of 1936, have begun the erection of a new structure by bestowing upon our friends our abilities, 11' aits, etc., and we sincerely hope our plan has not been drawn in vain. We bestow, to-wit: 1, AGNES ZVALO, with good intentions, my intelligent Civic questions to CHRIS DUNDEE. 1, CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN, my abundant pep to BESSIE LUCAS. 1, JUNE VVRIGIIT, my cute lisp to MADGE CALL. 1, FLORENCE VVILLIAMSON, my 1 don't care attitude to PIIOEBE HOWARD. I, IJOROTIIY WILKIN, my excellent reputation to sister EDITH. 1, JOYCE WARD, my A's to GEORGE HAUSER. 1, JOIIN VINCENT, my young man's fancy spirit to KENNETH IVIANHART. We, BILL VANCE and ROBERT RAYMOND, our combined height to JOIIN BAIN. I, FRED THOMPSON, my adventurous mind to XVAYNE MULCH. I, JACK STANSFIELD, my James Cagney expressions to LOWELL SMILEY. I, EDNA STANEIELD, my swinging stride to JEANNE VVARTELL. 1, GRETCIIEN SMITH, my emotional impulses to IQATHERINE BARANEK. I, JOIIN SMILANICK, my moments of solitude to DAVE DUNCAN. 1, W. C. SMALLWOOD, my manly physique to PAUL BLUNK. 1, LA VERNE SLIGHT, my perfect figure to IDA IIIAE SHUMATE. VVe, KENNETH SRIDMORE and VAL LENZ, will sell our Chemistry notebooks to the highest bidders. 1, JOHN SERTICH, my grin to EUGENE TARVIS. CHandle it with carell 1, ESTELLE REIIER, my fondness for reptiles VIZRA GRAHAM. 1, LAURA RETTIG, my pleasing personality to EVELYN DO-LL. 1, JOIIN PROCHASKA, my skill with the trumpet to BILLIE BARBER. I, ARIEL PEUG11, my athletic ability to DOTTIE GRAVES, 1, BARBARA PEELEY, my flashing eyes and irresistible dimples to SIIEILA SADLEIR. 1, JIM PATTERSON, my ever-increasing vocabulary to DONALD CLOVER. 1, RANDAL OVREN, my politeness to IJICK HINZE. 1, WVILLIS OSTERL1, my interest in the agricultural field to JACK SMITII. VVe, GAREIEETTE NILES and VIOLET HAVERMANN, our excellent tempers to XVILMA GUM and LENA IUSTI. 1, PHYLLIS NORTON,1lCS1l3.t1l'lg1y leave DONAI.D MCKEOWN in the care of FREUA HAUSER. XVe, ELIzARETH WHITSELL IIIURPHY, IRISE LOPEZ, and CHARLOTTE HOLSINGER, our vamping meth- ods to ELEANOR TOHICH, APRIL ORSI, and MARGARET STUDT. I, HILL MARSH, my feminine appeal to ROBERT SMITII. I, TOMMY IWIAPEL, my car to none other than myself. I, MURIEL IIIADDOCKS, this outstanding Yearbook to you all. I, TIIELMA LICKEOWN, my modulated voice to TILLIE HAUPTAIAN. I, ESTHER LOHSE,my desire to write a book to BETTY GIBBONS. 1, CHARLES KRAUSE, my school spirit to my sister, LEORA. I, JOE KAGETA, my swiftness to 1'IOWARD CRANE. I, MARION JOIINSTON, my executive ability to MIKE ZAHARA. I, BARNEY JOHNSON, my speed in solving Physics problems to BERNARD GREEN. 1, BEATRICE JOHNS, my social standing to MozELLE PLETCIIER. I, RALEIGH HULETT, my solemn gaze to BILL BEHNCRE. 1, DICK HEMMINGSEN, my position as the scliOol's menace to anyone wl1o has the qualifications for it. I, RAY HAAK, my laugh to any Freshman. I, DOROTHY HARD, my sparkling teeth to no one. 1, JACK GYSEERS, my angelic countenance to GORDON CALL. I, HOWARD GREENHALGH, my eye lashes to STANLEY HORTON. 1, DOROTHY GODDARD, my look of boredom to GLADYS HAIQPEIQ. I, FRANCIS GIMREL, my English compositions to ENID HOLES. I, HAzEI. FRASER, my drawings to the Art classes. 1, IRVING FRATES, my ambition to grow up to BILLY MUNS. I, FREDERICK EDGETT, my long arms to LEE PECK. I, LA VERNE DILLARD, my ability to cause many tempers to flare to J. P. FULKERSON. I, NORMA DICKSON, my prowess in Latin to PHYLLIS SHULTZ. I, DOROTHY DICKSON, my brown eyes to someone in need of them. I, PHYLLIS CROxEN, my best smile to KATHLEEN COOK. I, ROY CRANE, my well-trained monotone voice to DOUGLAS VAN IVIAREN. 1, ANNIE IWAI CORRITT, my shyness to LIARGARET GIMREL. '-'I, JUSTIN CLARK, my bus driving ability to FRANCES JXNDERSON. I, ROBERT CHAIX, my touchdowns in football to JOIIN IRELAND. I, MILDRED CARROLL, the twinkle in my eyes to VIOLA COURTNEY. l 1, ANNE CAMPOY, my infrequent outbursts to SHIRLEY BOLLES. I, KENNETII BROWN, my position as the school's jester to BENNIE STASSI. 1, BURR BROADLEY, my method of selling tickets to RICHARD PEELEY. I, JAMES BEEMER, my knowledge concerning Russia to absolutely no one. I, CHARLES BARTELLS, my position of Yell Leader to JACK VVILD. U I, JOSEPIIINE BARRETT, my colorful high school career to the school's history. I, ,ELMER BAKER, my inquisitive nature to RONALD THOMAS. I, ISAMU ARASE, my amazing calmness to VVALTER MARTIN. SIGNILD, SLALED, DELIVERILD CLASS or 1936 M .. ii. rn, L. . ...L .husk . On The CaT-Walk Do you Think our Bridge oT San Juan Is always a Bridge oT Sighs ? Well, iusT glance aT The Tollowing spinnings - They will surely seT you wise . SIGHTS ON REGISTRATION DAY The Freshman, Teddy Greenhalgh, who doesn'T know whaT To do or why. The Sophomore, Kenneth Bonham, can aT leasT Teel superior To someone. The puzzled Junior, Harry flrend, who is Too proud To ask Tor inTormaTion. The Senior, Toni llflapel, who discovers ThaT he musT Take eighT more subiecTs in order To graduaTe. WHAT EVERY TEACHER HEARS- ALIBIS Carolyn Zimniernian: BuT, Miss lmes, I dropped my books and all The papers Tell ouT and The wind blew my assign- menT away- ' Hill llehneleez BuT, lvliss Spiers, The reason I haven'T my assignrnenT is- well, my moTher was cleaning house and ThoughT my homework was some old paper and burned iT up- fo Barrett: BuT, Mr. Snyder, I puT all my books in Zimmy's locker and she's sick Today and- WHAT EVERY TEACHER SEES LasT minuTe Graves-DoTTie never Tails To slide inTo her seaT iusT as The IasT bell rings. TempermenTaI Gretchen Smith --she has The good old Irish Temper. Carolyn Zininierfnan chewing gum- she proves ThaT There is such a Thing as perpeTuaI moTion. WHAT WE ALL SEE AT A SCHOOL PLAY The adoring moTher whose son plays The role oT sound eTFecTs -oTT sTage. The Tellow whose girl is The heroine, wiTh his rival as The hero. The criTic who never Tries ouT Tor a parT-buT who knows he could have done much beTTer. COACH PAINE'S PESTS OF THE LOCKER ROOM Shiek Smiley who hogs The mirror. PranksTer Dundee who swipes The Towels. BrighT boy Schultz who Ties your socks in knoTs. PesTy Rowland who is eTernaIIy snap- ping Towels. WHAT HE HAS ON EVERY FOOTBALL TEAM The egg who knows more Than The coach. The Tellow who is always IaTe. The guy who never remembers The plays. The bench-warmer. lWe'Il IeT you guess who They are.l FAMOUS LAST WORDS Lowell Smiley: I. didn'T go To The Ball because I didn'T know which girl To Take. Rucker Harrison: BuT, Mr. Mooney, I had To go To The docTor's again yes- Terday: I'II bring my excuse Tomorrow. Kenneth lkfanhart: I-Iere's my excuse Tor The lasT Tour days-I missed The bus. Phyllis Norton: IT I'd sTudied Tor Thal TesT I'd have goTTen an A, I beT. Vernon Cable: IT The Teacher didn'T have 'iT in Tor me,' I'd geT a beTTer grade. Freda Hauser: And, gee! ThaT TesT seemed so easy- W. C. Sniallwoodt We'd have won ThaT game, if The oTher Team hadn'T more pracTice Than ours- SEEN AT THE SCHOOL DANCES Bashliul' Burk Broadley-sTanding in The corner, Tor Tear some damsel will lure him onTo The dance Tloor. Mr. Lawrence-Tripping The lighT Tan- TasTic. Why all The rush To see Fred AsTaire? I Beatrice Johns-Torever diTching The Tellows. 71- l I I I I I I J 0 rl, I I M7 ' I lj!! riff? - T' ' ' I ffl 5 f I I WJ W ,L is - ,YW A M ' l My - ff Z ' 1 4 1 5 . I: :::: C 2T:.-: - i!TE:f -:::: :::::: -:f.-::: T: m n s a es e U2 I, H 0 Qld? Sl ss COL is ES , D, M' PML'-5 Il l ' S L ' IS IVS Y 6 Y I. I . :C an H30 menfz, O2 lO+h S+. Capi+a Q38 1: : , Sacrame . - - -I Iforny 1, I 'I - I - 'I S EW R FEED L Z I ,E Pau, I ,F We ay and rain PE IKINIQRAIN a. MILLIIAI c ': 1 ' Isl and Ireefs Manda IS of ,fl :I 5 Fame , 6, , if CQI- me HE CULES Pou and. ST' FEED ' n :: i I Sa Ir nlo, Callf I6 I, I ' I AN TGRAl 'J 'bi wif 'I I I I 'I SIJ ERPILLHR AN I N EE ' 'Raj' D-.,KER . , 12,613 I X , LHPME nds, x nges, I y oyijrhes I' J : 1 :I S cr menTo, - alifornia , S iecon Floor' 'O Us B g 1' I acramen - 4- I I ' A xy C :I e DELL'S CA IES Ml:-OS t :I 'I. 920 feel Bes+ n of Frui and Vege es :I I s C M UBLIC MA ET ' I : A ZLD rfb Sac enfo. Califonnia A RA :ah Main 945!'r I : I T I Q I, I 'I , I ' . WIL IS TIN CO. I - ' ' LI: msc - Dmggms DR. . . C RTRY.D D. . I - Il , . If SOOI K Sfreel' Wxysicgnslf g. I FO BLD , -N . I - I acramenfo, - I - an or ia I I II E! , CRAME II I I 'I 1 'I A I f Il CLIN IAN . I, , G E II ,dy 65+ cafe Dis+ IEIIIO S.WlCK PIANOS I -Ca, ,nsgum II I - IAQ' P I I I, Phone 23 83l J Ireel XPERT R IRI 4, I f enfo - 1 elif rn' 'Cows' S menfo, Calif. I 'I I I 'I I 'I - :I l , 11 7 SCHWSB E 9 . w. I. ELLIOTT co. g I I, U.S.TIres. Bra mng. B rIes, Relrreadnng pedal Terms -I-O Sfudenfg on I, I KJ aT I2 1 . Main 44 USED CARS 'I I 5 Cf FII OI CGIIIOIIIIG l530 J SIreeT Sacramen+o, Calif. I :I WARTZ COFFEE SHOP THE BEAVIS MEAT COMPANY :I I .Il ,, Telephone Main 5567 . SACRAMENTO PUBLIC MARKET II , 'I - ' A GOOD Pl-ACE TO EAT l3'rh and Jay S'rreels :I :L I707 Sfocldon Blvd. Sacramenfo Sacramenml . . . California I: I lv Rf I E I I A , HODSON PHOTOGRAPHER THE SMILE PHOTO SHOP :I i CU I: We PIWOIOQWPII 4 Phofos l0c I, I I, ANYTHING, ANYTIME. ANYPLACE Kodak pInIShInq-pasSpO,IS I, I :I I0l5 8Th S+. Sacramenio, Calif, 1204 K SI., Sacramenfgl Calif, :I I I I, :I - l ll HERB GROW ALDERMAN'S SALES STORE :I I I: Towel Supply and Laundry Service . MEN'S FURNISHINGS I: ly ' PHONE CAPITAL 25lI ' I-Ia+s-Shoes-Luggage 'I l 'I 4-I6 20th Slreel Sacramenfo 5l6 K. SI. Phone Cap. 3355-W : II 'I :I I ll SUPERIOR LUMBER 8: FUEL CO. SIERRA OIL CO. 'I : :I ' l9Th and S STree1s MacMillan Pelroleum Produds I I: Telephone Main 5440 l5l7 McCormick Capifal 54535 I, II Sacramenfo, California Sa::ramenT - - - CBI. 0 I6 'I I I' S I, I 4 I: BERNARD E. GRAVES I H P SER 1 :I Every+hing Elecfrical for The PoulTryman n S OF A :I I: Phone Main IO43l J obf Inding ' one Capii 5 I: f I, l5I8 Del Paso Blvd. Norl' S menfo Del o Blvd: North amenlo 'I I l,,,....,:,..,g,,...,,, , -,,..,,,..,,..,..,,,,,,..,.. ,,- J L: ' - 72 ' pf MW gm l l I f l 9 2. W6 l 'I I l F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UUA ' ffl ,Wi W M E ,XJ . ' X nj jx !,!' jf 'If nj, in J 1 ,V jffffi f9 I 1 - , I .. , MA, jf!! 5 V jf' 'XM N ' J 91 I l, xy! x J-fx, -xx ..:,,:,IIJ4..:f7,, -,:,,f,,.,.,o74..,,,,.,.,., I ' l ji' ' V I fl 7 'I gy! msfoc ,jw1a'iN a. gbylnc. ff 'I ll I7II,aI3E Bnos.. Inc. 1, I, , a enfo's de f and Mgsf Exclusivg E 1900? E'Oc?DS W :I ' DEPART MORE f ing f e fu enf ears ,I MVK gtk?-,R M Cramenfl-0 9fhiQ ffl Sacramenfo Il fp' 1 f ' 'I , JXSPORT edging f I, , lf H. s. CROCKER co.-swamenio 1, j jf DEPE ABILITY , Giffs-Sfafionery-Office Equipmenf I, jo lx! I7 UPSON 90' fl ff! 953 K Sf I Mlmeographs Ph M ' 264 ll ,fl af Ilfh 4 Sac menfo L ree one aln I, f'I I J, ' l' jj ll Mlg 3,961 I oesci-ILER's ji I 8 JEWELE S ' Opficians and Opfomefrisfs I: jjj ,I I I hone Mai 69 IOI3 9+h Sfreef :I j 903 K, f,-eef Sacramenfo Sacramenfo, - - - California ,: I, Q :I l' .' C,-IIIALER and PLYMOUTH J. J. JACOBS MOTOR COMPANY 'QA' The Tops in Aufomobilesu D'5lV'bU'0V5 Ol Il lj ,I E,A,g,,,,,I Co, BUICK-LAsALLE-QADILLAC I, f , I8,I, 3, I4 5I,eeIS 5.,C,ame,,IO Isoo K sifeei Phone Main 7l4 1, I 'I I, compimnis of COMPLIMENTS or 5. I, SPENCER ELI-101' CQ. VOGEL CHEVROLET CO.-Sacramenh: :I I, OLDSMOBILE DEALERS l6I6 Eye S+. Phone Main 733 If ' l700 K Phone Main 897 Sacramenfo l5l3 Kay Sl- Phone Main 735 I I, 'I Ig TOM B, MONI4 sow. A. eneslrus If 'I JEWELER JEWELER 'I l Oppogife Hofel Sggramenfg VVIBl'Cl'1eS and Rings for Gr6dUal'lOI'1 I IOO9 K Sfreef Phone Main 7l IOO4 K Sl- 5aCfamenlO :I l I 'I II JONES' BOOK STORE REMINGTON-RAND Inc. lf I Complefe Office Equipmenf 4 , Books lf3 fo lf2 Off ..Where +0 Buy or Ren, H.. I: I220 J Sf. Sacramenfo, Calif. llO7 J Sfreef Sacramenfo Il I, ' 'I I, I, 'I LAVENSON'S, lnc. I Kusfom 'I 'C SHOES-HOSIERY-BAGS KARL5 Mme SHOES 'I Iols-Iozo K S+ I 'I E Sagramenfol Califgfnia 72l K Slreel' Sacramenfo, I 'I I 'I : BLACK'S PACKAGE STORES PAFCIFIC C,OFFEE SJODREF . Co ee Fres Roasfe aiy I I Phone Man 577 som DIRECT TO CONSUMER :I ' I7OO Jay Sf. Sacrarnenfo, California IOO4 9+h Sf. Sacramenfo ,I I 'I 'I ll SPURGEON'S CLEANING 81 CARDINAL CLEANERS SACRAMENTO :I I DYEING WORKS Leave your cleaning locally wifh I, I 3200 Folsom Blvd. Main 3704 L. C. Sfilson 'I ' Sacramenfo, - - - California l3 doors easf of Sunnydale Merc.l ,: I 'I I l MARCUS AUTO SUPPLY Complimenfs of :I ' Locally Owned and Operafed Al.Nielsen ,l ,, EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO SUPERIOR TIRE CO I, :, Corner l2fh and J Sacramenfo l422-24 Jay Sf. Sacramenfo I . I I, I II HOUSE OF FOO HONG KING LUM-Sacramenio 'I Orienfal Arf Goods Chinese and American Dishes :I l Kimonas-Chinaware-Novelfies DINE AND DANCE I: 924 Kay Sf. Sacramenfo, Calif. 3rd and Eye Phone Main l84l 'I I I LI,:::::.-:: :::::.-.-: .-::- ::: -:::::::--:::- A--:: ::: -::::I -. 73 - .., 'M' ' ' ' Ill' V 1' Y i'Zgj'g,2 'l' dgwf . , Bbw , ' ipfuxuav i of WWJHMEEE fide My W 6451114-fu'Wu-un-nvhn-nn --vu 1: 1: LAUPPE 8: STRADER ERLING UM E OMPA li ll FARM IMPLEMENTS Ralf E-T -0 Manage' il ' HARDWARELRADI SERVICE-OU ITY-PRICE l '. 4 R II ll Phone 260 e , 7 ev' e if 4 4 Ei 2l3 Vernon Sl. Rosevill L , ' . . I :I ' Ma cm of l i ' PU i ' BA ROS L I, Mg, X : - -. , . ' C ' ll 5 I, L' ' HO . ll U A a n a 4, Pai onizecl b oc People V ' f F- '- i' '4. V. O ll , ,,,6', . ' ' If Ofq ' 4: 41 ' Y j I lu I A F lhose mous, m sl' i 1 . ' m1lcshalceS., f 1: - 1 1 -fu ne E f , 4 - E- f - .4 re l, . AU I Y Vernon S+. ' Roseville, Cifornia Qi ryileane an y s I 1 A 1 I 114 f I :I ' li - Q-4 ND - '4iSf- , . - rv ' A :I ' - i i l'l1l D' l ' 'l I l 'l Mo u5ys,eVVEjne2d 3, iidgifs I 4: Y , ' 1 l ' Bul' We Wori Wondeis ' J lo es. VORE ii ' --- 234 '- 'Ile sevil . ifo a P fn JW E .4 ' mmf LW li 4 'I I ' I' SAUGST if B 9 av 4 ERMAN'S DRESS SHOP 4 r L... 4 l v-s-Fo - , -E - .. 4' :E L cf - o ville. California 4: :I Offiical l-leadliqlrnl Acliusling Slalion No. l84 l NEW ROSEVI LE THEATRE In I E :cial Service Unil 228 Ver on Slreel I l AUTOMOBH-E Cl-UB e 325 'R Roseville, California r A ' :I ' u G '4 30 -I4 Vernon l' Ph 203 , Seville. . - - ornia S A F' E W A Y - S T O R E jx 4, ROSEVILLE, CALIFORNIA r . 4 Q HE ER W ' -- METR T il WILL TAYLOR ll N e 214-M A, Groceries li RED XQWHITE STORE I 1 if WO l-l-E Ph 8l in Roseville, California X 'n :::: : v:::l ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::Y-:::3 , 74 -9 Abi xx in RXKSRQQY I 'X 'X . a , I I ' , I X355 Q 11: K 13 5 :fy A T ' '- gf' YA ' ' X Mx l , Q K ' 7 - ,. - R, Rs fb' Xxv , N , ,A wx X - X V ' s 4 JxkX -'f, , ,Xxx N K l X. S X I- Stix ' 1 I-, -W x DQ iq X . R X L vi X ' ,:::v ::::Q- .-,:.f::.-.-:::::- f.-.Leif:.iiT-::.A'2.-::- i - -5f:3-hi- ' . I as I R .L ' I A if JA. DR.M.P. ORE X wELcFIsfs1i Mc zIE K - Q N- I, X A . 'I Chirop cTd'r Q' FuneralXlQirecforsX R' L Y X Mona -M ' I0 Vernon Si, Phone 99' NL' fx' -. Vernon S'rf?frb is Q ,I seville, Cali r ia Ros ille.CaliI'QSQia fix if S if ' I A 'lik Wal ' 'X' . k 1, ii I RUT WCKNELL cuRvE SERVIGESTATION I ' 1 ' T A -I,-11 SR. I, W N'S S X X. 'I 15- Q ,I . i S Across from Syivan School V sf 1, f---k ,,- 'I Ph 57'J .2'7 O n +' F. W. Schmieder, Esrop, S xki' SQ' Q X . II Rosev' e. aliforni - ,x .X Q ,:y , L : X sq E, I Xi ,fig ii w. MITC L G-ILMOREV SRRODUCFEQI' YR K X xg ' If DGE 81 YM UT N Q.A5-0lIL5LTIRE5 H 1, . Xi ' 5' e and Sefvice LA PLAZA SERVICE s,TATIoN 1 1, , X fag ii J' I' CA ARM I MEN-I-S ' Towin - -Acc Xsories it 4' in lx ,I Pho aseva 55-F-22 R. E. D. X 136A 9 - ,Vx SX . 1, X ,I I hone il I as Fair Oaks ,, 1 . Acjix . I is 31 'i I A'.. I Y 1: alph wi be glad To greei' you if- ,-, 'I Q , X , , 1: n Fair O S af HOME UPPLY CQ b XQKLJ L 1, I-IIN ' RED HITE s o R.P adiey. Prop. Q Sql, In C -ch el I-I CE I RUI -VEGETABLES SIL LX, NNYDAL ER LE CO. 5, F .r O k 11' N ,, If 4 H G . d if one BI a s 1, 1- , ring a I roc ISS an a s . 1, K I, Rai R. Hins Class 012373 x '- 'I ' .1 ., , P ne ea . , rib Righi fl A . 'I i 1 3, I S spears' In GLAD oi-IN BEAUTY s OPPE 1, Y , :I Bun+ andy day C s I All Lin of Beaui' Work ' 5 ' : rds for Occasi s ' Du r Perman ave 'I s S Id DMA NOTI STO k A nfmen s Made ir Oaks, On The Plaz ,I . ,I an g. a s ,, ' 1 i, li 11 ' fo FAI Aks PHARMACY 5, 1, W . C I F. Si k 1 1. co IMENT If . a' 6' l i 'I HAR ,L S I D air Oak fp Cahfza 1, I - - 4 . i 11 if ' N N Al. RCHER. .D. , , H, YER 'FAM ' Fair Oaks C fornia h Chiro do, ,, 1 air Qaks, nia 1, 'I M 1, LAws E TEL , I . Ei 1: Fai+ awson . A. VAU N 1l . :I IOp osife Fair ks Gr mar S IJ f B E Il LL LINE or B TY W I4 me ,, F Oaks If li , I: Pho 0 Fair Oak , k AQ I . X li I jffb II EILT ' cAs ROCER 1, 5 , 11' e N's GA ew GAS OILS 1, 1 .Green Prop. Service Wiih a S ' ,LII I Phone l2l iN Fair Oaks Ora evale ers 1, 'I 11, :L-: 5, :::, ,,,,,::,,,:,:,:::::.-, ::,: :::: :ffff , Yi If' I W ' ' figrdfjikik Q9 .di ,I f WW - I I' 1045 F IE PKWIT sILvlus II. sci-IOEN ACKLER 2 1: 0V,L'Freslh eaz .!Groceries Yearbook Covers of Disfinclion :I Fresh Ve les Chicken Feed 423 Jay Sfreei' If 4232 I-I. S+,-2531 Y S+.-sin Ave. xv sfackian Cfdrfienw- California Blvd., Sacramenlo 'I 'I I: I6I6 Del Paso Blvd., Norlh Sacr me o lg . oLD si-IAY FLoRIsT It Shay il wi+h Flowers I I I- I- I ' f I . ' California I 'I ' 'I ' er. Prop E , 'I DAY and ARKI IIII1 Slre n o 'I 'I H E 8: SONS ublic Markei' Sacramenfo c u CH V A 0 el I IIII 6+ C n I 'I I I I I' ay 'I Shsp' F -awk ' - :, I P A M , acl ralne or men Service af a Saving I I ll ID H, B I Y ln V I: Nori' acra I 1 HI I aliforni X I, I . . II B' ' 7 :I QW. I .,, A Q 1 N N ' QM I I, Q. 8271 'I I 'I 'I ' JOHNSON 8: FEIGE ' Walchmalcers-Jewelers-Engravers CLEANERS I9I6 Del Paso Blvd. Norlh Sacramenfo we Owned and Operaled ESTABLISHED I92I In Norlh Sacramenlo HOYT'S DOUGHNUTS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I I525 Del Paso Blvd. Norlh Sacramenlo HARELSON FEED 81 GRAIN CO. 'I I: Agenfs for I 1: Albers POUHFY and Dairy Feeds GENERAL SUPPLY of FAIR OAKS, Inc. 'I Sacramenlo-RosevilIe+NorIh Sacramenlo Lumber-Cemenls-Palms-Olls 'I :I A Coal-Poullry-Livesloclc Feed I - Norlh Sacramenlo Fair Oaks BROYER'S CHAPEL I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I DisIincIive Funeral Service M WOLF 81 ROYER 'I 'I 'I Phone 236 IO3 Lincoln Slreel Disffibui-0,-5 'far ' Rosevgllelfjalifomia WILSON SPORTING GOODS I: 229 Vernon SI. Roseville I I GLEN COBERLY BERRY's ELECTRIC SHOP Il De Solo-Plymoulh Dealer I'Ief1fY B' Berry . I phone 322-R '07 Lincoln Sheef Eleclrical. Confraclor and Dealer I, R , . , Roseville. California oseville. California II Phone 465 ' 223 Vernon S+. , . 'I Up::::::- :::- -:- -- -::::::::::-- ---:::- ----- A-- -75- l W ' H ' ' Wil 5-i' Q' ' ' ' I 'll 'I ORANGEVALE MEROANTILE co. Qafnazv ll 'I OpposiTe Orangevale Clubhouse Groceries ancl COnTecTions FOunT in Service Fol-SOM GARAGE 1' Gas and Oil Ford Sales and Service Il Ph 'F I I 9 O I Simmons and Hoxie, Props. one Os 4 i 4 rangevae Phone 22 Folsom. :I :I I AZE OD DNRY RICE'S SERVICE :I I aw and Cream T Groceries . . I De V -S made in .Gas-Oil-Tires Folso iTrus eighTs-Fair Oaks Across from I: . 'I Fair Oaks: California FaIr Oaks Grammar School - Il I I: li EARL OH- CO- HENRY L. sAvERIEN. M. D. :I I: :Au oulevard aT WalnuT Avenue Pr: Srcran and Sur een ,: I: line. Kerosene, STOve Oil r Y g :I DisTI Ted MOTOr Oil DisTribuTOr Fair OGIYS Sacfamemo :I I I 'I :r WHERE YOU GET SERVICE ARROWHEAD GROCERY :: TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION R.Q. H,,,m,,,,, pmp :I I lr C ichael, California Carmichael, California :C II ll l, : I :E 'I h I I: OUR APPRECIATION : I :I To our aclverTisers ancl paTrons who never Tail us, we prom- I ise our paTrOnage, and we shall soliciT ThaT OT our pare-nTs and Il If . our Tellow sTudenTs. l: To our FaculTy and STuclenT Body who gave liberally OT 1: 1: Their moral anol maTerial supporT, we express The hope ThaT :I :I They will enjoy every page OT Greenback NoTes '36, I, I :I To Mr. Ted EllsworTh OT Graphic ArTs, lvlr. Charles BOT- Il If Tarini OT The ROsensTeel PrinTing Co., Mr. l-lerberT Silvius OT if I: Silvius and Shoenbackler, Bookbinders, Mr. J. G. BenneTT :I OT The Hodson STucliO, Ivir. C. H. Purcell, ChieT Engineer OT :I Il The Bay Bridge, and The Columbia STeel Company, who Il I: gave so generously OT Their counsel and service, we wish 1: all success and we hope ThaT our yearbook has proved :I :I worThy OT Their kindly inTeresT. Il I 'I I . 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