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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

T ? fl: gf 5:3-gf . -' 3-, f fa: 'Y fin? ' ,S'Jf' n f5.g:fJ'1:E:.'rg3:-5 rf v- 1 x- -12 ,N ,M 3 1 9 3 7 GREEN BACK- NCTES l 1 1 9 PITBLISIIEII ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOIl CLASS .0 . SAN JUAN UNl0N llmn Scnoom .,,, - , ,-,, ... .4... .- .....,..,,-... ... .m......,- .. ,. ., 0 3, QQ, gl, I Q. U GREEN B A C K N CTES il NV 0INfl IIEJIII N JS 'l00lI Ivfl 0 II V0 GSH 0 VINll0zII'lVIl OR THIS 1957 issue of Green- hacic Notes, We have chosen as our theme, Alma Mater. We have en- deavored to recorci an phases of school hte in a modern manner. XV e have given our hest efforts to produee a hook which vviu he Worthy of our school. in the future, when San Juan,s sons and daughters return to high school days through the golden haze of rnernory, may this Alma Niater year hook revitalize their love f or San Juan. FUHEWUHU PEESGNNEL ATHLETICS C L U E S - FEATURE S CONTENTS HE GREENBACK NGTES staff wishes to dedicate this Alma 4 Ntater issue to Miss Henctd, in ap- preciation of her assistance and un- tiring efforts in editing ttiis book. , ,,-,, I PEHSUNNEL Administrators . Staff . Classes l I S1-cond Prize llrawing April 0l'Si. '37 Jigs: 3, --- - V :- ,f- oo-1 M351 Congratulations, Class 19371 . . . . . lt is my sincere Wisn tliat you will llncl in after years that lslwe time spent luere lias macle for you a lille more true. Xvatson lu. llolms, Principal. . . . . . As you pass from our lmalls of learning ancl go lay cliverse patlis to Worlc out your clestinies, may Ll1e lessons learnecl in your Alma lxflillfil' luear you ever onwarcl ancl upwarcl. NV. T. Mooney, Vice-Principal. The Faculty Rormi. 15. Aizmsrkouo Atgchra Advanced Matti. Geometry IVIARJORIE BERCKIIAN Cooking Clothing I, li Home Art Social Manners LUCILLE BROCKWAY Librarian English H Creative Yvriting EI.IZABETH BUTTERVv'AY Paootctceeping Cooking Arithmetic EILEEN CHAR'l'Eli Dramatics Speech Correction Reading Ross CI.CJN'ER General Science Physiology Biology tVlARGARljT l'IIiNCH Dean of Girls American Literature General English Evfx IMES Girls' Counselor English i MAR'ri1A LA'r'riN Girls, Physical Education RAY G. LAWRENCE Printing U. S. History Journalism MW' The Faculty lVlADDUX Hoom Orclw estra Voice Bancl lVlYRi.1f: lVliNif1R Reacling Xvorcl Sturly G. l3A'r'rERsoN Nixou Farm lVlecl1anics Cabinet Making Nleclianical Dra ing WV l1AZEL ORliLl,l Free-liand Drawing Crafts German ll RUBY PORTER FTGHCII Civics U. S. History :J 9 XY XX v A XX JLXRDATH la. P RICE Dean of Boys Agriculture Agricultural Activities EDXVARD E. SNYDER Project Supervision Clnernistry General bcience Pliysics Geology Courses Rum SPIERS Latin l, ll Spanisli l, ll lVlARGUERlTE STEPHENSON Slriortliancl Typing l, ll Qliliice Practice JACK XVOERNER Boys, Physical Eclucation r. Q ' Q HK ,i .M f Student Body Council iloe Miirray Broaclley ,...,.,.., illJresic,lenl ,,.,,,,,A, ,,7777,,, l ,mil lllimlq Paul Blunli ........,.....,.. .,,,, X flice-ljresiclenl ...,.,.A..,,,,,,. Quenlin 'llomivli Eleanor Tornicli ,.,,...,A..,,,.... Seerelary ..,...., ,,.,......,... iN 'larilyn Gilmore lnlzirry Arenal ,,,.,.,,,.. Qommissioner of l'iiiaiiCo .,,..... l larry Areiirl George lVlillei'..nconimissionei' ol' linlerlaiiiinenln,.loo lxlurrziy l2bi'1mrllc'y Tillie llauplinan ,,lll,l,.,....... Aclverliser ,,,..,,l.....,....... l lm-lm l lnwm-fl Velma Ball l,,,.A,l,,...,.........,.., Reporler .,,..........,.....,.. lxlaliel l7ml,enimi YELL LEADERS .......... Donalcl lVlCKeown, Belly Gilnlnons, Dorolliy Ciuves CLASS Ri5Piu5si3N'rATioN Elsie Cilmluons ,.,...,..,., Senior l.loycl Brown ,,,.i.,..,,,, Junior Estliei' Dewey, ..Sopl1o1nore Bill Clwamplin. ,,,, Fresliman Libroirions Xvilma Rlwinesmillw Xvliilney Kcnnccly lvlary Aslle Bel: Davis .lime Easlman llbill ,lolins lylarie Neroiirlo filillorfl Cvillell, .lane Svliocnialiei' Office Corps .leanne Xvorlell Tillie llauplinan Xvilmn Guin Vern Gralizun Velma Ball Annie lxlueller ,413-4 Green Bock Notes Stott VERA CJRAHAM Senior Editor BILL BEHNCKE LEORA KRAUSE Associate Literary Editor Associate Feature Editor XXVILBIA RHINESMITII Horoscope MARIAN CASKEY VIIZGINIA PoissAN'r Drama Editor XVAYNE Murcii Calendaf Associate Literary Editor ANNIE MUELLER Snap Editor SiiiR1.EY Ross Miisic Editor Ailtlil. Oizsr Art Editor ELSIE Gi15BoNs Alumni EVELYN Dom, Gifts' Attntetics R A Lvii R icRE'r'rs Boys, Attxtetics FRANCES IVIILLER Typist JOE MUIQIQAY BROADLEY Humor Editor LowEi,i. SMILEY Boys, Attitetics IDAVE DUNCAN Lois XXIILISERC-lik Art Editor Jo BORSBERRY Senior Editor Associate Humor Editor XXERNON CAI5i,Ii CoNs'rANcE VAN MAIQEN Associate Business Manager Associate Snap Editor GEORGE MlI.I,ER Feature Editor IRENE RY'I'KONliN Society CAROL NEUERUURG C-irts, Attutetics The Publishers lllfl Sljllllrll elf cooperalion lmas lmeen rnosl aclequalely clemen- slralecl lay llwe stall' in prmlueing Llwis lmoels. lnspirecl lmy llme llmeme ul Hleyally le Alma lxflaleru, wlwiclm is llme laeynole of our l'lJlIl'l.CCIll,ll ecliliun, llle sluclenl lmcly as a wlwle llas given enlllusiaslie suppurl le our aclivilies. The ecliler aecepls lllis epperlunily le express ller apprecialien le llme slalll as a unil for llme loyal supporl il lmas sllown. Slle espevially recognizes ll1e Capalule leaclerslwip anrl elllorls pul lvorllm lvy our aclviser, lxliss llenclwg associale-eclilor, Donalcl lVlr'Keuwn: l7lISlHCSS-ll1illlilQCl', Harry Arenclg tlwe generous lmelp of Vera Cralwam ancl flonslanve Van lvlareng anfl l.l1e almilily of ,leanne Slarlc, wlwo wrele llme lyroplwsy. livery stall' memlmer will rcmcmlncr Llmis year ancl value luis ex- perience. Vvle have luacl llwe opporlllnily ell rneeling llme pulmlie aml llave learnecl a greal cleal alaoul llue clelails of pulmlisluing a lmoli. XVe can leolc lpaelc on Ll1is experienre as one of Llme mosl, enjoyalmle ull our sclxeel life. llrrelarsra l loxvmen, 'lfmlilm-. 1 IS LIN I llilffy rIX!'0I'lKl lJl1OK'lJl' ll0XYilI'il ljUI1illll lXlf'K4'I7XX'l1 l Ol' Am X lsor Business Manager llrlilor rxssoriale liclilur ,xr :lx ls yr 1-. -- V V l.'lARRY AREND Treas. Student Body Bus. Mgr. C-reenbaclc Notes Football Team MARY AS'l'l.li Commercial Club Dance Club Book Club lvlAI3EL BATEMAN Editor of Spartan Pres. Quill Scroll Sclnool Reporter XIELMA BALL Quill and S cro Sclxool Reporter Honor Scbolarsliip lVlARJORIIi BEERS Transfer Yeringtou, Nevada Sec. Science Club Home Economics G. A. A. PAUL BLUNK Student Body Pres. BILL BEHNCKE Pres. Senior Class 2 yrs. Basketball Student Body V. Pres. 2 yrs. Football Honor Scbolarsbip All League in U56 LELAND XViLi.is BOLLES Pres. of F. F. A. V. Pres. Airplane Club 4 yrs. Agronomy Team JOE MURIIAY BROADLEY Pres. Student Body fXLI5ERTA BORSBERRY Girls' Hi-Y Science Club Honor Scbolarsbip Society Annual Stall Sec.-Treas. Bloclc EDGARDO BuLE'r'r1 Block S. J. HAH Basketball Team Baseball Team ROBERT GORDON CALL VERNON CABLE Senior Cla ss Treas Honor Scbolarslaip Football F. F. A. Livestoclc Judge Boys, Bloclc S. J. Science Club MARIAN CYXSKIEX' Pres. Quill Scroll Annual Slalt' Spartan Stalt CLEO COHEN TONY CODINA Football Team Sec.l'lome Economics Basketball Teams NJ .V i-Y Block s. J. Q X p ICHARD JDAVIES BOYCE DAVIS Agriculture Senior Play l X Journalism Transfer N r ' X Richmond H. S. Junior Play ,-116,-1 l rl1I'6.V6l Seniors ROBERT IDAVIS Sec. Judging Cluln Qflice Practice Clulm Ricufxizo Dicxsow Pres. Junior Class Footloall State Champion EVELYN DOLL Agronomy Team Sec. Girls' League Block S. J. Annual Stall DAVE 'DUNCAN lootlnal, rleam rlliespian Clulg Block S. J. Cirrus lDU'NDEE B oc' S. I. . A B C Baslcetlaall learns All League 'lennis C uln l iicoi l xrox Vice Pres. Girls Block 5. J Future Farmers Landscape Cl ln CHARLFS Ever ii Sports Fditor Spartan Sta Reporter Future Farmers XVALLALF Li LUNG Tootlgall Flewm Science C L ln Block S J l IOL-ENL FRY TTHDSFGF rJOl'1T1 lVliiI'Sl'lall S Los Angeles Dance Club G A A isii Fiisisoxs QCICHCC C ll J Annual Stall YVIARILYN CILMORE Sec Qcience Club ec qtu ent Bocly l-Jresliman Program X LRA FRAHA 1 Pres Girls League Pres Junior Recl Cross Girls Block S J 1 I 3 1 X. IL . .K H.. H.. ,, V1 N 1 I 9 .i i U 4 A .L 4, , 4 1 L X li 7 L. 1 A ' f ' i J i' .. .' ill Student Council l 1 faL,. 1 F S .c d 4 f7f ,J B .. -' , 1 r--117,-1 A liirlxf Atois GRAvEs lrli-Y Clula Beet Club lsanclscape Clulo lDOROTHY GRAVES Pres. Girls, Blocl: S. J. V. Pres. Girls' League Yell Leader GLADYS PIARPER Girls'Blocl: Sul. BERNARD GIQEEN Spartan Stall Hi-Y Club TILLIE FIAUPTMAN Treasurer Hi-Y Girls! Bloclc S. il. Aclvertiser Student Bocly FREDA HAUSER Bw HIXON Girls' Bleek s. J. Spartan Stalt Sec. Dance Cluln Hi-Y Clula Quill ancl Scroll PHOEBE l'lOXVARD Eclitor Greenlnaclc Notes Vice Pres. Honor Sclaolarsluip Pros. Tliespians BEM IE l'lUlTlNG Blu. JOHNS Transfer, Future Farmers Downs IMI. S., Kas Association -loufnalism Agricultural Judging JUUIOF Play WPIITNEY H. KENNEDY Treas. Future Farmers State Champion Judging Team Dairy Cattle Team--Davis DAVID KENYON LEORA KIQAUSE grclaestra LI - Red C peretta A2511 stair Glee Cu, BESSIE lsucfxs .lunior Real Cross lvAN MCELROY Paaslcctlaall lDONAl.lJ MCKEONVN Band Yell Leader Tliespian Cluln Associate Editor Annual FRANCES lVllLl.ER Spartan Stall Annual Staff GliOliGIi lVlll.I.IiR Quill ancl Scroll APl CS.rl16l1fllS Cluln Stamp Cluln Com. Entertainment Annual Stall' ,-118 i-1 ,,,,. iii-Q .,.... , , A----Y, ..-M Seniors EDWIN IVIONTGONERY Future Farmers ANNIE MIIELLER Honor Schotarstai Quin and Scroll Senior Play CAROI. NIEUERBLTRG Sec. Hi-Y Clutm Annual Staff Senior Play ELWIN OWIEN Ermrlmll W H Spartan Staff VIRGINIA PoIssAN'I' Sec. Girls, League Sec. Ttwespians Ilf. anft Sf. IDIflyS XVILMA RIIINESMITII Annual Staff Ttwespian Ctulv Junior Play ,-10... p Society EDIILIND MOIILTON Honor Scholarship Society Science Club Orniltiologieal R csmrrti XVAYNE MltI.CI'I Annual Staff Honor Scholarstiip APRII. ORSI Pres. Art Club Junior Rccl Cross Annual Staff .tixriifs PIIRI' Igflllfl RALPH EDXVARD RICRE'r'rs Ag. Judging Future l'ZlI'lT1C1'S Association Annual Staff SHIRLEY Ross Annual Staff Vice Pres. Scicnvc Clit Orchestra T I' 1 , , ,,,, , , Jia, T, 3: lnA lVlAE SI'lUMA'l'E JOHN SCHULTZ Sec. Senior Class Pres. Girls, League Girls, Bloclc J. lRENE ANNE RYTKONEN Nature Clulb Annual Stall'-Hi-Y Cluln JOHN SAREERAN Future Farmers Manager Bascluall Dance Clula Future Farmers Organization Arts ancl Crafts Puviiis SHULTZ Nature Clulw Dance Clula Junior Reel Cross XV. FRANKLYN SIEFER XAIILLIAN Scnuixrz Transfer Sacto. l'ligl1 Future Farmers Camera Clula luOwEl.i, SMILEY ljootluall Captain Tliespian Clula Pres. Soplw. Class ROBERT L. SMITH lVlARCARET STUDT Ag. Judging Home Economics Science Clulm Club Nature Clulm Junior Rerl Cross A l:1l.EANOR Toxiicu Bloclc S. J. Senior Play Soc. Stuclent Bocly A QL7EN'FlN Torncu CONSTANCE VAN IVIAREN Vice-Pres. Stuclent Pres. Girls' Hi-Y Bocly Senior Play Pres. Soplw. Class Assoc. Business Honor Sclaolarslwip Manager Lois '-'20 AunR1A XVALLNER Sec. Junior Class Sec. ancl Vice Pres. ol Home Economics JACK NVILD Prize Poultry Toastmaster Jr.-Sr. Banquet NVILDBERGER Home Economics Art Association Annual Stall NANCY XAIILSON JEANNE XVORTELL Honor Scliolarslwip Treas. Home Economics Junior Play Transfer, Sacto. Higli Nature Cluln ,..4 Seniors Block S. J. 4 gears Baseball RoisER'r XXIOODROXV XVii.1.m.isox Gam f Yr F itll 2 xears Fooilmall i2Egue09'gQ team Black Si. AQ. Jiiclging Joii COIDINA Pres. Bloclc S. J. A All League Teams Baslcetlnall ancl IVIARIE PETERS Baseball Transfer Sutton Higl1.Nelmrasl4a Commercial Cluln Girl Reserve XIELMA IDOYLE Polyteelwnic ll. S., Riversicle Home Eeonomifs fflulu XVARREN REESE Baslqellvall FRANCES ANDERSON GRONV Pres. Home Economics Clulm Art Clulu Junior Refl Cross ARTHUR SPHQRS Ag. Juclging , Plaslqellmall CH'RIl, l loMER State Clwampion Tree Juclffe lrootlvall laws' Biaf-L S. J. - J. KENNETH MANimRr Footlnall Team lxfloclel Airplane Clulu Banrl H . Al.I.EN LASCELLES Footlmall Team Pmasltelluall Fmseluall Team Roscfon XVAr'rs Transfer Yulna City 4 Years Footlnall 5 Years Baslcetlnall 2 Years Baselmall No Pictures: J. P. FULKERSON rf F'00tI,aH l'lARi.IN l'lOWARD if Bloclc S. J. Sclwool Advertiser Science Cluln Bus. lvlanager Spartan Stall FRANK JONES MASSEY, JR. K! H. S. Completion Tlrree Years Footlvall Fbancl P-4 21 i-1 Senior Closs l-lisiory President . . . Bur BEHNCRE Vice President . . ELEANOR Toriici-i Secretary . . . lnA MAE SHUMATE Treasurer .... . XIERNON CABLE Council Representative ..... ELSIE GIBBONS E ENTERED upon our high school career on the eleventh of September, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Xve were the usual bewildered, timid Freshmen, and for the First weel: we vainly evaded the Seniors. lt was really the faculty who im- pressed upon us the fact that we were really :San iluan Studentsf' Soon assignments were showered upon us, and grammar school was definitely in the past. Qui' lirst notable recognition came when, in order to earn money for our pictures in the annual, we presented our George Vxfashington Program. This altair was a huge suc- cess, made possible through the cooperation of our superior Freshmen ticltet salesmen. As our First year at San Juan drew to a close, we made our vows and promises to become bigger and better individuals, so that we would be a credit to our Alma Mater in the coming years. Thus we embarlqed upon our Sophomore year. This year proved very exciting for the members of the Sophomore Class. Nve spon- sored our memorable Sophomore Hopf, which was carried out beautifully in a Spanish theme. Then came the Student Body Program. Xve were represented by a large cast of boys, who characterized women in the play, uDress Reversalf' Never shall that produc- tion be forgottenl With these afore-mentioned activities as high-lights, we,. not too joyously, closed the second chapter from our bool: of lcnowledge. Our rlunior year was one which we shall loolq loaclc upon with few regrets. Qur uilunior Prornn served to heighten the festivity of the Christmas season. A huge revolv- ing Christmas tree dominated the scene. The decorations were worthy and symbolical ot this greatest of all holidays. ln support ot Greenbacli Notes we toolc our place with the other classes and presented a play, Hstulted Owlsf, ln compliment to Leap Year, the .luniors sponsored a Hlaeap Yearu dance. This dance was a success, Financially and socially. Vxfe worlied hard to produce the successful .lunior play, entitled Hcaptain Apple- jaclcf' Several class members displayed ability as actors. On May lirst, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, we climaxecl our junior year with the ilunior-Senior Banquet, which tool: place in the Building. Vvle were truly proud ol' our linal tribute to the Seniors. New we come to our last chapter, the most important year of our high school training. Foremost among our Senior activities was the presentation ot or Senior play, entitled HBalmy Daysf, This play will be remembered long after the Seniors have gone. ln January the entire student body cooperated in presenting the Gay Nineties Show, sponsored by Greenbacl: Notes. This affair was one of the biggest Hnancial successes ot the year. Many Senior boys and girls emerged triumphant in athletics. The boys were rewarded with all league honors in several sports, and the girls have shown interest in the activities of the Girls, 'Bloclc S. rl. Club. Qne-halt the membership is composed of Seniors. The Alma Mater theme was also carried out in the Senior Ball. This impressive occasion added another laurel to the Class ot T57. Vxfe shall never forget the .lunior-Senior Ban- quet, at which we were the guests of honor. , As we lool: baclt upon our four hectic but pleasant years here, we are reminded ol our teachers. They are the individuals behind the scenes who zealously have helped us attain our goal. How they ever stood for our foolishness is almost beyond comprehensionl Xve here wish to pay tribute to their patience and never-failing help. lt has talcen us four hard years of study, sometimes worry, and quite a lot ot fun, to climb to our place in the history of our Alma Mater. Vxfe have accomplished our goal for the present, but com- meiiilement has come to us, and we must loolc now to the taslc of talcing our place in the wor . ,-fgg.-1 In Melllorianl '6Life is ever Lorll of Death Anil Love will never lose its 01Yl CHARLES COPllEN '3-1 ERNEST I'0POVllTIl '38 WILLIANLI IIAYNIIDND '25 I! Arase, Vxfataru Bain, .Iota n Bontiam, Kennettx Bishop, Gorttrey Braden, Otiver Brown, tgtoyct Campoy, Pete Clover. Donatct Crane, Howarct Ferguson, Lee Fietct, Austin Bottes, Stwirtey Baranetc, Kattaerine Brown, Jayne Courtney, Viota Catt, Janet Ctaitaorne, Evetyn Croxen, Anita Daly, Betty Davis, Lucia Dunctee, Litiian Dieren, Margaret Junior Boys Fisetwer, Botm i.inCotn, Ratptt Cittett. Ctittorrt tvtassey, Bots tteatti, Cart twaynetct, tven Hinze. Diet: tvteactows, Henry Hutt, Ewen tvteittie. Eart Huraux, Ctaartes txtiiter, Art Kageta. Frank Otuenstwain, Donatct Knigtat, tvtorrison Peetq, Lee Koie, Cecit Shane, Ferris tapottette, Vmonatct Stiictmore, Rotvert t,eecty, Xvattave Smitty .tart yatdara, tvtitce Junior Girls Smith, Lewis Stonesiter, Atten Trumtnutt. Cat Taytor, Orat Tuttte, Rotxert Ttwompson, Buct Uratcawa, Tatiestwi Xvattner, Emeron Xvetvtyer, Dan Xvatson, Prryrc Xvittis, Cervis Duncan, Atiee Hoctqett, tcta twae Ptetciier, tviozette Downing, Harriet ttaitorct, Actetine tjiiru, tiuta Dickson, tctett ttoisinger, txiargaret Rotxarrts, .tano Eastman, ,tune trwin, Frances Slartq, .lean Epting, Lorraine .tur,qcns, June Stowers, Eteanor Frazer, Ntary Jotans, Ptiyitis Sacttier, Staeita Goutct, Emma Jones, Natatie Sturges, Levonne Gattatier, Nactine Ntuns, Barbara Terry, Eiteen Guisti, Lena tvtoeszinger, Dorottdy Xvooct, Ntargaret Citations. Etizatuelti Neroncte, Marie Xvittqin, Ectitiw Gum, Xvitma Otigonneti, Dorottaea Xvietiiaam, CGFtflICIC Junior Class president .,,...,,,,,. ....... l Qolpert Slciclmore Vice-ljresiclent ..7,,, ,,,.,, iN flargaret Holsinger Secretary .A,,,.,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,. B etty Cilulmons Treasurer ,,,,., .,...A..,...,,,,,,,,,,..............,r.,,,,,.,., lV lilte Zaliara CLASS ADVISORS lxfliss Berclctian Miss Ctiarter lvliss Nliner lvlr. Hogan lxlr. Nixon OOKlNG OVER performances lay tlie class ol '58, tlie olyserver is struclq luy tlie increasecl participation of many of our class memluers in slurlent organizations. Almost every stuclent laelongs to some sclaool clulp or society. rlllie spirit ol' cooperation tlwat is necessary to carry on tliese activities is growing greater every year. Vlllie l'lonor Scliolar- sliip Society lnoasts tl1at active memlucrs are from tlae class of ,5S. lxflany of our alliletic lwoys ancl girls lmelong to time Blocle S. ,l. societies. The activities of tlie Freslwmen in 1055 lirst consistecl ol tlie KLlireslaman-Soptioinorc Scamperng that unfortunately was lost lay ttie Freslimen. lnlowever, from tlwat time on we ldave lyeen cleterminecl to llglit for tlde winning place in everytliing we unclertalqe. Next was tlae Freslaman Reception, wlaicli was really a Hget acquaintecl partym. Vlllie meetings of tlie term were presiclecl over lay tlie President Diclc l'linze, xvlao provecl lwim- self to lue an elllcient ancl tireless worlcer. The Sophomore class in 1956 startecl tlwe year lmy giving tlue Freslwmen strong com- petition at tlaie Scamper. Later in tlie term every memlver, officer ancl aclvisor of our class Worlcecl ancl sliowecl tlieir initiative lvy malcing tlie Lgoplwomore Hop!! a great suc- cess. Tlie San .luan stuclents sldowecl tlaeir mutual appreciation ol, our worli lay com- ing ancl enjoying tlae Halloween Harvest Dance. Roluert Slcirlmore assumecl tlie resuonsilmilitv of ljresiclenl, lor tliis fear of lO'7 . l 5 9 rw ' J if I' M ' V 1 ' I llie tlieme ol tlae .lunior lrom was XX inter , anrl it was enjoverl li f ever fone wlio al- i I ' 5 5 lcnc ec . rw N - llie .lunior Qlass ancl Spartan Stall co-operalecl in putting on a Iwo :lay circus. lX'laily ol' tlae entertainers were our class inelnliers. Xve clnsecl tlie social activities ol! our class lwy giving tlsie -ltltlliltli'-SCIHOI' Banqiietu. llere tlie ,luniors entcrlainerl at llu' lfllis Clulm in Sacramento. The tlicme of tlde lianquet was Alma lxflater. To place justly tlwe creclit for tlwe success of our class projects most of it slioulcl go to Miss Berclqlian anal lvliss lvliner, our interestecl aclvisors, anrl tlae class leaclers wlio lwelpecl tlwem. All tlme ollicers, aclvisors, ancl active memluers of llwe past ttirco years rleserve creclit for tlieir class loyalty. l'10De, FIS SCl1l0I'S, to l'lElVC il recorcl ol NVl'ilCl'1 Sill? rlllflli will lue Dl'OlIKl. ....- 1, 1+ :V , hp- - uf- N :'9'1 Arencl, Armour, Clycle Barlner, Bill Beemer, Tom Pboiee, Xvilluur Brown, fleril Brien, fllycle flampoy. .loe Clarlc, Evans, rlr. Clover, llxe Coeliran, Clarion Coe, Xvayne Dart, llarolcl Dimmielq, lvlilton Uonulcl, Earl l Burris, .lesse Ray Bennetts, Bernice Belles, Enicl Bernarcl, Naomi lgffiflefl. ljOl0l'CS llrien, Claclys Butler. Norma Call, lvlaclge Ciani, Tlmcresa Crane, lance Dewey, Estlier ,la Doclge, .lean lfclrles, Lucille I Sophomore Boys Doyle, Donalcl ltrrerarl. .losepla Ferguson, Harolcl Fox, ,laclc lirates, Eclart Fulton. Xfiftlor Gillespie, ,lames floclrlarcl, Ernest Gracly, Clillorcl Greenhalglw, Teclcly Grunclman, Bernarcl Guisti, ,loc Harris. Kent Hull, Norman lelces, Ralpli lrelancl, ,lolin .loyner, Ralpll Kasjalca, Antliony Keele, Rolnert lvlartin, Bolmlny Massey, Rolvert lvluns, Billy lvlartin, Xvalter Nevis, Rielaarcl Nolancl. lnlarolcl Crr. loelancl Oslborne, Xvilliam Piclcering, Emerson llelley, l2lCl'1LlI'Cl Pierce, Donald ljiiru, George Roecleger, l.eslie Sareeram, Lewis Scllerla, Hollis Allan Stansnelcl, Roy Stroup, Rolancl Sullivan, .lim Tarvis, Eugene Taylor, Ofles rllomield, Frefleriflq Vllrimlnle, Allqin Uralcawa, Kay Van lvlaren, Aclolplm RICH lx!lEll'6l1. ljOlIQlElS Xvall, Ricliarfl Xvenger. Henry Xvinge, Kaare Xvoocl, .lolmn R. Sophomore Girls ljislwer, l.oris Callalwer, Doris l lollancl, Hazel l leim, Plqlwalia l'lart, Elois l luiting, Beryl l lill, Dolores .lol'1nston, Faye .lol1ns, Constance DC tlOl ll'1SOH, XZCITIH Karlslysl, lVlarion Krelns, Rulli Xvallner, Larson, lxlarjorie lVlcBrirle, Alton. lxlinster, Katlmryn Nleillae, Eclitlm lvlorton, liclitla Morton, Vera lvlccluesney, .lean lVloisio, llelen Nlueller, Dorotlay Neroncle, Rose Ness, Erla Newton, Bernaclean lVlary Nevis. Bernice Oclell, Selma E. Owens, Virginia Peters, .losepldinc lJl'l6Qi1llZ,RIlll1 ltriee, Renee Rich, Dorcas XV. Rielietts, Evelyn Rolvinelte, Martelle Sullivan, Helen Thompson, Gertrucle Uralcawa. Kilulye 1-126,-4 Sophomore Class Pl'CSiflGl1f ,7'-'-,ff------- .....,,,.. i lean Doclge Vice-Presiclent ...,,.. .,g,,V I Qiqharql Pclley Qccretary ... ...... ..,..,... l Qullu lirelps lreflsurer ...,,,.. ,4,,..,. l Joris l'isl1er ADVISORS lxliss Broclxway lvliss lmes lX'lr. Clover Miss Butterxvay Miss l..atl.in Mr. Xvoerner 'll Slililxflg tlwat all Soplwmore classes are reputecl to lme clrillters. Xvlwen tlmey enter tlle scliool as Freslimen, tldey are very entlwusiastic about letting tliemselves lne lqnown, ancl so tlrey worlq luarcl towarcl tlwis goal. Tlwen wleien tleiey are Sopliomores, tlley are neitlwer new to tl1e sclwool nor are tlmey consiclerecl upper classmen. rlllieretore, you sonic- tiines liear tlie term t'Silly Sopleiomoresu in reference to us. But we ol' tlwc present Soplwomore class not only toolc tlme Scampcr from tleie l:l'CSl'iITlCl1, as we clicl from tlwe Soplwoinores last year, lmut we also gave a very line clance, tlme annual Soplmomorc l lop. Practically every memlier ol tlie Class lracl sometlmiug to clo willi tlie success of our elance. Ylllwose wlio were artistically inclinecl plannecl lor us tlwe tlieme of lootlnall, ancl other willing memlners lmelpecl to carry out tlwis tlweme. Ancl last. lnut far from least, wliat coulcl wo liave clone witl1out our cooperative ancl willing aclvisers? Xve also gave a program for tlwe entertainment of the stuclont lnocly cluring an assemlsly periocl. Un, May 4, a clever satire of a raclio program was clireetecl lgy Miss Brockway, one ol our anlvisors. rlllie entlwusiastic auclience, llearing only tlie voices ol tlie performers, guessefl tlwe names of tlue various announcers, representecl lny memlners ol' the Sophomore class. The stuflents createcl the script wlwiclm was react tlurougli an improvisecl loucl spealaer as well as tlue souncl elllects usecl lor tlxe program. The Class ol 359 is alreacly malqing plans lor its active .lunior year. XVe lrope to sponsor tlwe liest .lunior Prom ancl tlre liest rlunior-Senior Banquet in tlie liistory ol' our Alma lvlater. .ali ir l Anclerson, Anclrcw Appleton, Earl Barlahans, lVlerwin Beamer, lVlarvel ljmothum, Rolnert Brelalae, Clarence lJJrown,Stanley C. Bryant, E. lVlilton Caldwell, Rohert Champlin, Xvilliam Cole, Norman Croxen, Kenneth Baranela, .loan Blanchard, Marion Brown, Vivian Broclc, Edna Mae Boice, ileanne Coclina, lsahel Cohen, ljrecla Crandall, Katherine Dalian, Ethel Dennis, Gertrude Dent, lVlavis Eastman, Louise Enclo, Martha Etheridge, Katherine eve? Freshman Boys Davis, laclc Kelton, l-eo Rolpinson, Gorclon Dolyhins, Gene Kole, Bert Raymoncl Rohinson, Harolcl Driver, Neil l.iong,NVarren Stanley Tippett, Kenwoocl Evans, Kenneth lsopez, James l7allcenstein,Raymoncl Mclntyre, Benjamin Goulcl, Douglas lVIcN0ble, Teddy Heaney,Guy Stanley lVliller, Jael: Heath, lvlelvin Henderson, Loyall ilones, Norman Nluschetto, Tony Niles, Lester Phillips, Claucle Katterhorn, Ernest ilr. Rettig, Hugo Keller, Alex Rettig, ,lames Freshman Girls Gates, Clara Gospoclnetich, Catherine Gilmore, Katherine Graham, Lorraine Green, Betty llarper, Pauline llaracla, lVlarilco Herr, Eleanor Hallet, Bernice Havermann, Lois Hauser, Dorothy Huiting, Bonnie clenlcins, Peggy l iloyner, Leone Kagata, lVlitulto King, Ella Lowe, Clarice lsyons, Carolyn Leclzly, Ruth lVlillette, Evelyn Moeszinger, Francis Morton, Beatrice Nurse, lcla Clare Piclcering, lcla Robinson, Dorothy Rupert, Elizaheth Rupert, Francilla Van Devort, lfugenc XVall, ljrerl Xvalsh, l'louston Vxfare, Horace Xvatson, John Nvhitsellxvilliain Xvilliarns, Roy Sears, Peggy Silva, Margaret Shutter, Betty Starlc, Gloria Smith, Arlene Smith, Earline Stonesiler, Virginia Taylor, laorene XIGD lxzlafefl, lxflafy ll Xvagner, Marion Nvilliams, Rose Xvilson, ,luanita Xvilson, Louise Zurtluh, lvlary ,-fQ-8,- 20 7 Freshmen Class ljresiclenl .. .,....,. ,.,.s l Silt Cliamplin Vice-ljresiclent ...,., ,..,...,... . lim Rettig 'llreasurer ,,.....,, ..,.,, K ennetli Evans Secretary .,..., ...,,.,.s.....,.,,.......,.., M itulao Kageto ADVISORS lxlr. A. l-.l7rice lxlr. Snycler lxliss R. Porter lvliss lvl. Steplwenson E ARE tlsie class ol' fro. lll one juclgerl time lay tlwe sounnl ol' our numeral, our gracluation clays woulcl seem very lar away. But liere we are at the encl of our lirst year in our Alma lvlater. ln spite ot tlie rough treatment we received from tlwe upperclassmen, we have learnecl to love our sclwool. Our interest in San .luan Elias lneen shown lay our participation in many scl1ool activities. Xve aequirecl suctcten clignity after our weelq ot initiation lvy pre- senting a program ot songs, clances, recitations ancl instrumental solos. Vlllwe ljreslwman Class, togetlwer willi our aclvisers, can lie proucl ot tlie cooperation we exlwiluitecl xvlien we won time ticliet-selling contest lor tlie Gay Nineties Slwoxv, tlicrelny winning our lqree page in tlwe annual. lvlany ot us are well on our way to winning memlversliip in tlie Honor Sclwolarstiip Society, ancl several of our memluers give promise of win- ning tlle Coveteel Blocli .l. To tlie faculty ancl stuclents wlwo liave lainclly aiclecl us in lincling our riglitful place in the scluool life ol San rluan, we express our appreciation. XVlien we came lo high scliool, we representecl 'tlwe seven grammar sclieols ot tlwe San .luan clistrict. It was necessary llor us to lvecome acquaintecl witlw tlie luoys ancl girls ot our class as well as witli our teaeliers. The unity of purpose wlwiclm we luave aclwievecl tlirouglw attencling our Alma Mater ldas lbeen worttiwliile. To tlie faculty ancl stuclents wlio liave lqinclly aiclecl us in llnrling our riglrtlul place in tlie seliool lite of San Juan, we express our appreciation. ng Son Juons Alumni eiags of l927 My most pleasant memories, wlietlwer of stucies sports or social activities, are of tlae vears wlaen l attonclecl San Juanf' Corclially yours, l..ES'1'ER NELSON ljrosiclent, Class ol ,27. Ten Yeors l-lenoe, l937 Henry Claesson ..l............... Helen Colfer ...v.,,., Ernest Chorley .,....... lrorna Gaarcler ......,..........., Xvallace Brouglfmton .......,... Clycle Tufts ........... I Helen Easter ....,, 1 . llarl Vincent ....,............,A... Mac lsegeur ...V......... Southern California Edison Corporation Gracluate of U. C.-Teacliing Pacific Gas and Electric Co., Sacramento Mrs. Henry Claesson lnsurance lousiness, Nova Scotia Riverside Garage, Roseville Secretary, General Supply Co., Sacramento Farming in Fair Qalcs Successful Artist, Minneapolis, lVlinn. l'lelen Hollingswortla ........,. Mrs. A. Leonarcl Lester Pilclier ......,...........,.. Grayce Sant ,.,...,,,,... Lester Nelson .... Nlilclrecl Jones .... Vxfier Fetters .,.,,.... Xvilma Spangle ...........l..... Kunzo Sato r......,,,..,l Alva Henclersliot ,,,,...,....... Eloise Fox l..........,.,,l l3VClyl'1 Cl'1eSSO11 .... Ben luolise ..v,..... lV8 RICE .....,,..,....... May I-l6T1Sl'1EiVV ....,.l,,.......... Leslie Ellitliorpe ,...... XICITIC XXXSHVGI' ......Y........... Nlilclrecl Marriage ....Y Frances LlICli6TllJiiCli ,.,....... Roberta Miller ...,.........,l.,,. Walter Hall .......... Ernest Barlner .,,,.........,,,,.r,. Evangeline Hjort ,..,.. Beauforcl AHdCfSOD ....,.,,,., Farming in Citrus Heiglits Howarcl, Sacramento ........,Continental Balcery, Sacramento lvlrs. Hinsey, Fair Oalcs Calif. Polyteclmnic College, San Luis Olaispo Gracluate of Mills College, cleceasecl ..........Farming in Loomis Accountant for Roseville lce Co. Mrs. Howarcl Walker lvlarriecl, Burlingame Naval Reserve 0llicer's Flying Corps Mrs. Norman Langness lll at laome in Carmicliael Service Station Proprietor, Sacramento Yvorlcing in clairy in Stoclaton Raclio Artist-State Position, Sacramento Mrs. .l. Caranaugli Mrs. Carl Falaey, Placerville U. S. Navy Pacific Gas ancl Electric Co., Claico ....,...,.lVlI'S. Balief Gracluate of University ot Xvasliington Naucline lvlurpliy ...,........... Attended University of Nevada f-f5Uf-- Recent Graduates Class ol l935 l'litl'lIyC .AXTHSC ,..,... lrome, Fair Oalcs llranlclin Astle ....... .....,.. X Vorlqing for Jolan A. Sluunate LClilt1Ll BitlQlWlll .......,,....,. -4 Stove Baranelc ...............,,. Donalcl Bennett ............,.. rlllaecla Call ........,s, Printing Ulllce, Sacramento At lrome, Orangevale .Lumlaer Yarcl, Placerville Nvorlqing in Sacramento Xvilliam Casten ........,,..... Alcler Creole Dairy Riclwarcl Coclrnan .....,r..r.,r Bena Colomlno ..,... ..,,.,,. Kenneth Coprenh. Peggy Corliett ................., Stillman Cortell ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, Jolrnny Cowan ,l,,, Helen Davis ,,,,,,,,. Sacramento Junior College At lrome, Citrus l'leigl1ts ,Sacramento Junior College ,College of Pacilic Sacramento Junior College ,Sacramento Junior College ......,,Sacramento Post Qllice laucille Diclcson Y.... ......,. S acramento Junior College Desmonol Eaton .... ..,..... C al. Aggies Allnerta Fowler ..... laorene Fox ........... Cluarles Gimlmel ,,,, Jaclc Clancy ...,.,..., .,,,lr, Irma GFGCD ..,.,,,.,,. l.4COl1iiI'Cl l'l6ll ......,. Roy llarpern, Pliillip Harris ,,,,, Dorotlwy Harrison Roluert Hauser .,.,,. .Santa Barbara State College ,College of Pacific .0al:lancl Farming, Attencling Niglcit Sclrool ..V.........lVlotor Vehicle Department At ldome, Citrus Heiglats P. Slaops, Roseville .General Supply Co., Nortlsi Sacran ,..,....Secretary for tier fatlmer ,l,s,...General Supply Co., Nortlr Sacran Riclwarcl Heath ,l.,,l,lv........ Natomis Dreclging Co, Alwin l'leim ,.,..r,., At lrome, Fair Oalis Hazel Hillyarcl .....,.,,,,,,,... Mrs. B. Eisner, Oalqlanrl hlellua Hixon ...,.....,.,,rr,,.s Hattie Hollancl ,,.,. Clycle Hulett ......., Louise lrwin ..,,,, Elma Jol1nson ......,. Raymoncl Jolanson lvlary Koricla ,........ i-lOyC6 LHNVFGHCC, Louis Logan ........,. v,,,,,. Dorotldea lvlarlc ........,,...,., Jessie lVlcGratl1 ,ll.,,.,,,.,,,,. LClElHCl JVICKCOWII .,.,..,,.,,. lvlotor Velwicle Department Mrs. Jolin Riclmmoncl Service Station, Folsom At liome, Orangevale San Francisco State College .Sacramento Junior College , ,,,..... Pulnlic lvlarlcet, Nortlu Sacramento .College of Pacific Pacilic Gas anal Electric Company Nlrs. NV. Lang, Camptonville Sacramento Junior College Farming, Carmicliael iento iento lxlargaret lvlontgomery.. Sacramento Junior College Rutlu Morley ...............,. Sacramento Junior College Ramona Nay ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. Sacramento Junior College 0NV6.I'Cl Newell ......,.. . . . Tom Norton ....,. Homer Noss .,.,., Bill O Neil ,..,................ Dorotliy Orwig ............. lSEll'T1ll AFHSB.. .Newell's Garage Navy, San Diego Sacramento Junior College Texaco Service Station Sacramento Junior College Clos s At liome, Fair Oaks Elmer Baker .,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, Pacific Tel. gr Tel. Josepluine Barrett .......... Sacramento .l'lealcl's Business College Charles Bartells ,,....,,,,,.. Sacramento Junior College JHITICS BGGITICI' ....,,......... Burke Broaclley ..,...,,.,., Ke-nnetli Browne ,.......... .Sacramento Junior College .College of Pacific ,McKesson-Kirk-Geary Drug Company Lloyd Bunker ..,....,......., Sanitary Dairy, Folsom Anne Campoy .............. Working in Texas Mildred Carrol ,,..,..,.,.,,, Sacramento Junior College Justin Clark .,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Working in Clarkslnurg Henry Colclani ..,.,......... Saint Maryys College Annie Mae Corlaitt .,..,. Sacramento Junior College Roy Crane .......,.....,.....,, Camp Plqyllis Croxen ,............. Sacramento Junior College Dorotlay Dickson .....,..,. ,Sacramento Junior College Norma Dickson ,.,..,..,.,.. Sacramento Junior College Laverne Dillard ........... Fredrick Eclgett .........,... Service Station, N. Sacto. Sacramento Junior College Hazel Fraser .................. Mrs. Cvlen Smitli lrving Frates .....,...., ' ....,.. Fatluerts Rancli, Folsom Frances Gimlyel ............. Oakland ' Dorotlay Cvoclclarcl ...,..... l'lowarcl Greenlialgli .,... Jack Gyslners ................. Ray l'laak ..........o.,......... Dorotliy l'larcl ..,,,.......... Violet Haverman .......... Dick Hemmingson ........ Cliarlotte l'lolsinger...... Raleigla Hulett ....,..,...... Beatrice Jolmns ............... Uptliegrove Beauty Scldool Sacramento At laome, Orangevale' Sacramento Junior College Sacramento Junior'College Sacramento Junior College Western Sctiool of Business Farming, Fair Oaks .MTS. Waylle Plielps Service Station, Folsom College of Pacific Barney Jolmson ....,...,.,.. Sacramento Junior College Marion Jolinson ..........,, Sierra Nevaclals Service Station near Talioe ,lge Kageta ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A ti l'10IIlC, Fall? Qaks Cliarles Krause. ,..,.,... At liome, Citrus l'leigl'1ts V al laenze ....,..,. ........ Estlaer l.rol'1se ..... .,...... Sacramento Junior College Sacramento Junior College Paul Qrwig ,.....,............ Doris Qslnorne ..........,... Sacramento Junior College Army Air Base, Sacto. Cerna Uwen ........,........ Pacific Tel. 6' Tel., Sacto. Max Reese ..... Marjorie Rose .... ........Sacramento Junior College .l'loyt's Douglinut Slrlop Eleanor Rose ,..........,,.,., Sacramento Junior College Rutter Russell ........,........ Marriecl Alva Saul ..................... oi 1936 lrise Lopez .................... Muriel Maczlclocks ......... Tom Mapel ............,,.... .Greylaouncl Company .Married .Sacramento Junior College .Cat Aggies Bill Marslu ,..........,..,....., Sacramento Junior College Tlmelma Mclfeown ........ Mrs. C. C. McMillan, Hayward Von Cile Newton ........ Mrs. Cliet Foster Garnette Niles .........,,... J Xvlllzs Osterli .............., lkafldall OVGITL., Jim Patterson ........,.,,..,, Barluara Pefley ...........,., Airel Peugla .................. ,Teleplione Office, Oakland lliyllis Norton ...........,... Farming, Attending nigtit scliool U. S. Army Band, San Francisco ,,,.....U. Army BaI1d, SBD Francisco Bilnle Scliool, Oregon Sacramento Junior College .Working for State Jolin Procliaska ,..........., Working for Stallorcl Bird Robert Raymond ....,...., Estelle Reber ................ Jolm Serticli ......,....,.. Farm At liome, Fair Oaks ,Sacramento Junior College .Teleplione Qlflice, Sacto. Laura Rettig ...............,. ,...l'lealcl's Business College Kenneth Skiclmore ..... Sacramento Junior College La Verne Sliglat ,.,,,,.,.,, Healcls Business College W. C. Smallwood ........ College of Pacific Jolan Smilanick ........,.... Gretchen Smitli ............ .Farming At luome, Sacramento Jack Stansljield ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sacramento Junior College Fred 'Tl'1OIT1pSOD ............ At laome, Carmiclaael Zoa Tatro ,.,..,,,., ..,.,.,, W orking in Cliicago Bill Vance ,.,..,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, Sacramento Junior College Jolqn Vincent ,.,,,,,.,,,,.... Farming, Fair Oaks Joyce Vxfarcl ,...,......,,...., Sacramento Junior College Florence Vtfilliamson ..., At liome, Fair Qaks Elizataetla Whitsell ....... Dorotlay Vkfilkin ........... Mrs. l'lason Murplay .Post Cvracluate, San Juan June Vxfriglqt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sluielcl Dairy Fountain, Agnes Zvalo ................ Sacramento .Healclls Business College Carolyn Zimmerman .,., .Mrs. Potter, Nortli Sacramento ATHLETICS Blnlzli 5.1 . Buys' Athletics . Girls Spnrl Q f' g Ly, ' 6 k g-JA 3Q11i,..,m-,N-3?1' f ,. . .. . ' 2' 5 ' H , --f,:f.f:w- 1. ' .1 . ' f . . W -Y. ' H - -K 314 , Y .- '. gy' , , . . Hr- 1 fi' ' . 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' 'J .55 f Eli' H V 0 H w 91.3 2' ,Evil I x V n J , . 1.9 jj.. ,., S 95- xg,weg'jf3.f , f ri: f jy u' 'Er ,,lf4., ,'rf .' ,Q-11, ,, '14 tH'r' lv' lc 161 A J ,, ,Nfl 7 .. 6, ww ,lg .nf 3, .1 . QA J ffdffs' X, X4 . Nw n I ,lrfcl 1 Al I V A if :fir v 1 ,I 1 1 J -1 V v ' I M ' '1',,a',x. 5' Y ' 52 M f ' . , lQ4',? , I ' f- W' ' 1 T 14 ' .1 1, - 1 1 , 1. gi K fan gli, A A A yi ffl' x 'aa' ' U 'i fill' 0 ' I yr' .G jx' '5 'f I .v,,h'3 .W .' l . ' VF Ii X' I' ' ' A , I--,.,f.1 I, V X Mfjfgw- , L-.5 HL 1. .iw .HM 'Hr .V kf?Q:jti.2i'l1gvI ' I E ' Y .. -iv-blxt.:-iii: h I l - H ' .'if.E.'T51. ' f 'A f 'Q-,. A 'Sr F -.V O' . . L's 2 , . - 4 . . if . 1 1 ,I A 'UAH 5525 'W i ly. In 7 1 X' er A f' r, . n , . K . K. . QI R .' - ,- ' ' 1 5 ffi J: 5' . I' fix.. .11 ' . V 5 ,Q 'f IH-- J.,-.,:f:., 4 ry aff ', A.: ' -v A sf 'e .f rf I x lk, . 1, ff 1 , .. uf- 33' ' JH? P . il I, v 1 ', 1 ltr ' ' 'W 'H ,gf ,fr f gm ,A .IF 'n L' .', A. Q' ,' 1 ' f 'm9? A ' ,ni lf.-1: llonoralblc DllFll1i0ll Ellu-l llukun. '40 YW Dundee, J. Campoy, Urakawa, Blunic. Skidmore, Dickson, Braden, Tarvis, D.Ciover Fox, h'lcEh'oy, Sarecram, F. iviasscy, Broarney, J, Coclina, T. Coclina, Buletii, Wainer Fisher, H. Arenrl Kageta, Homer, Greenhaigh, Benaciom, Pierce, A.M1IIer, Cable, Coach Vxfoerner Heath, Epling, Fulkerson, Spiers, Zahara Gillespie, Bc-hnclae, Xwiuiamson. Reese. Xvahl, Smiley, Xvooris, Glwiiier, P1.Masscv Block S. J. HIS YEAR boasts the largest enroument in the history of the hloclc S. J. The Club has triect throughout the year to uphold the icteais of sportsmanship and cooperate in school activities in every wayg although at times support has heen somewhat lacking. Under the direction of Coach Xverner, our advisor, several new activities have heen uncierlalien. In the fan a goat was purchased as a mascot for the football games. Skating arties received much atrona e during the ear, and han- s P P S Y quets were planned. I'or a short time a ulcangaroo court, was esiah- lishect for the ur ose of Lee ing the front lawn free from unsighli' P P P . 5 refuse. At the close of the regular foothau season a game hetween the Seniors and Juniors was sponsoreci hy the Chili to raise funcis for our pictures in Hcireenhacic Notes!! , The climaxing activity of the year for the Ctuh was the rlirecting of the grammar school track and lielci day. This has hecome an annual event and is looked forward - to with a great deal of rivalry hy the various schools. The outgoing memhers of the Club wish to urge those remaining to increase their loyalty to the school and to carry on the ideals of sports- manship in a way hefitting this Club. M 55 F .ion Comim Footlooll N COACH XVOERNERS deluut at San Juan, we loowed to a superior Grass Valley team 51 to o, mainly lnecause of disadvantages in weigtit and inexperience. The First league game found us laandicapped luy injuries. San .luanls only score was delayed till tlwe last two minutes ot tlwe gameg tlaus tlae score was San rluan 7, Elk Grove 25. Outweigtling us twenty-tive pounds to tlie man, Roseville forfeited tlieir six-year record of undefeat wlien San .luanls ltrst league game ended in San .luan 55, Roseville 7. The wvoerner system cliclced for tlrie second time, lyringing a victory for San .luan from Nevada City Witlw a score of IQ to o. Long passes and runs lay .loe Codina were outstanding events. A lwuslcier Courtland team dellnitely ended San iluanls already dampened title liopes. Tldis game is always rated a toss-up, luut ttme Courtland lnoys liacl tlie upper lwancl, scoring IQ points to our o. For tl'1e First time since tlwe S. C. A. ls. was organized six years ago. San Juan ended l'1er league season witli no victories. lnjuries to several Seniors previous to tlwe game made it necessary for newer players to sulvstitute. Thus we tiave tlme score, San .luan 0, Galt 19. ln ttie Final game of tlae 1956 season, San ,luan lost its Armistice Day game to Placerville lay a score of 15 to o.' Yve laeld tlaem to no score tl1rougl1 llae lirsl. lwall. luut in tlwe second lwalf, our defense wealtened. Despite tlwe fact that San iluanls lootlnall season was not very successful. we are loolcing forward to a very good season next year, with tlrie following lettermen returning: llce Clover, Carl lrleatlw, and .lame-s Gilespie at ends: Don Clover and Leroy Coleman at taclcleg Bolo Massey, Oliver Braden, and .loe Carnpoy at guards: and Bela Fislaer and Roluert Slticlmore at center. ln tlae lvacltllelcl we will lwave Don Pierce, Herlu Benadom. and Riclaard Xfvall. Nve were lmampered last season lay laclc ot spring practice, lmut tliis year tlie squad is engaged in an extensive spring practice. Xvtien Coacla Vxfoerner sounded the call, a very large numluer turned out. and mucli good material is lneing uncovered for next yearls tootlvall season. .l. Campoy, guarilg Yvall. lialfg Smiley, quarlerlnaclig rl. Corlina, fulltmaclcg Homer, lialf 'li Coclina.l1all: Pierce, quarterlnacliz lrullqerson, liall: XNIOCFHCF, coacli. Coleman, taclaleg T, Uralcawa, emlg l. Clover, enclg li. Sareeram, taclqleg Doyle, lqulllmaclqg Cable, enclg Dirlcsen, cnclg ll. Arencl, end. l'leall'1,enLl. Gillespie, enrlg F. lVlassey. taclcleg B. lxflassey, guarcl: Fislier, center: Skiclrnorc-, center: D.Clover,guarclg Braclen, guarclg Belinclqe, guarrlg Xvilliamson, tacklcg lfpling, taelalc Football Squool HE FELLOXVS wlno are leaving tlae squacl tliis year are: .l. Coclina, Coflina. Smiley, Homer, Fullqerson, Calple, Diclxson, ll. Arenal, F. lvlassey, Belwnclce, Xvilliamson, ancl Epling. Tlwese lmys Composecl most of llie llrst string last yearg llaerelqore Coacli Xvuerner will liave to liuilcl a new lineup lor llwe coming season. Tlie majority of tlle lootlnall squacl tlais year was composecl ol young lbul very piomising material. Lael: of experience ancl practice lcept tliem from malcing an impressive season recorcl. A very line spirit was slwown, lwoweverg ancl uncler tlwe coaclming ol ,laclc Vvloerner, a S' bigger ancl luetter season is loolcecl forwarcl to E next year. New equipment anal intensive spring training will perliaps encourage tlwe squacl lo a realization ol a league cliampionsliip, etc. .lfxcii Vxfoizizuiiiz Cflacll Tig Tennis Club llli SAN JUAN Tennis Clula was heaclect this year lay floaeh Xvoorner, attvisorg George Miller, presictentg Chris Dunctee, viCe-pr0si- itentg Harry Arencl, secretary-treasurer. The Cluh playecl its ltirst game on April 15 with Grove lligh Srhool at Grove. San .luan Came out victorious taliing three sets ol singles anal three sets ol cloulmles. totaling a Complete win in tavor ot San iluan. The players were as follows: singles, tjranlc Kageta, .loe Cortina ancl .laclc Foxg ctouhles, Eugene Tarvis, Earl Phillips. ,laflq Fox, .loo Coctina. .loe llroaclley anct George Miller. A return match was playecl with lfllc Grove at San .luan on May 6. annt again San ,luan showect spirit, talqing all ot the sets playert: three singles anct two ctouhles. The players of this match were other than those ot the previous Contest. They were: singles, ,lee Cortina, ltranli Kageta. .laclc Foxg cloulules. Eugene Pllarvis, Earl Phillips, Art lxliller, George lvliller. The matches this year have lueen ctelayent lnevause of the late spring, anct many of them were postponect, This is the lirst time in the history of the Tennis Clulb that San ,luan has playect any school in the Sacramento County league. lt is expectett at a later slate to have tournaments with the lit Doraclo lrligh Seliool ot Plaferville. lxflany of the players of this year will he here again next spring, ancl uncler the Careful guiclanCe ol Coavh Xvoerner they expect to Continue the gooct worlc ol this springls team. G. lxlillcr, Dunclee, lllunlq, Fox, Xvoerner, Areml, lxlassey, llroaclley, Uomini Phillips, Tarvis, O. Taylor llc-r-iiwr, h'lf'Nal1lm, Dirlqson, A, lxliller A , W V V , ,, , Y ,,. a-...,..-. .... . . -4 .... .,., . -.,..t .-... ., .,. ., Basketball SCHEDULE A TEAM BH TEAM San Juan ........ 5o Ellc Grove ,....... 25 San Juan ........ QQ Ella Grove ........ San Juan .....,.. 57 Galt .............,.. 1 1 San Juan ........ 28 Galt ................ 57 San Juan ........ 47 Courtland ...... 15 San Juan ........ 47 Courtland ...... - i San Juan .......1 19 Folsom .......... San Juan 1 14 Opponents 47 San .luan ........ 14 Elk Grove ........ San ,luan ...... I5 Qpponents .... T San Juan .l...,.. 14 San Juan ..,..... 15 San Juan .,.,,... 16 San Juan ,.,..... 25 San Juan ........ 66 HC TEAM Elli Grove ........ Galt ........,...,... Courtland ....,, Folsom .......... Opponents .,.. UR WRST league game witlw Ella Grove resultecl in a great victory for tlie UA team. Tliis success gave our laoys a goocfl start for tlie season ancl arousecl entlmusiasm to 'go after tlle cllampionslmip title tliis year. The lyoys usecl real teamworlc in tlxe game witl'1 Galt ancl Won lay a large score. Extra energy was put fortlm in our last league game Witli Courtlancl. Tlmey were cleleatecl, giving San ,luan tlwe seconcl consecutive county clmampionslaip title. Tlie MBU team startecl tlwe season of league games witli a victory over Ellc Grove. Galt cleleatecl our BH team, lout tlsiis clicln't malqe tlwe laoys lose faitlsi. Tlmey played tlme game with Courtlancl and Won lay a large score. lt was the HB,s,' olzl clay when tliey playecl Folsom and lost lay ten points. The HCM team was not on top tliis year. Tlmey lost tlmree of tlue league games to Elk Grove, Galt, and Courtlancl, lxut lay a close score. When our lnoys met Folsom, tluey completely luewilclerecl our neiglmlyors. rl-lie score was in our favor. -140,- 'AH Team 'BH Team C Team AH FIWIDXN'-'XX',OOCIS, XXIIIH, Ia. S?1l'CCl'IlI11, IICEILII, J. Ciiitlillil. -BFUINHKX KKBH .1 Xvacrncr, Bulclli, Dumloc, In Cjuclina. Rucscx I'1iSVIN'l'. FFEAN'-'N'ICI3II'Oy, IXXIEISSCY, Fox, IXISCCHCS, IJ. CTIOVCF, XXVOCVIKI Kngcla, A. Nliner, Zalmrn, Fullqcrsan, Pierre. HCM Tlifxxl-Locfmelt, Healh. B. Arena, J. Rclligj, Turvis, Van Ur-vm 111'-' Xvoemcr, N. HGH, Pcmcy, Kccfc, lfrnlis, Cll'CCllI1llIQI1. Baseball A Woerner, Tarvis, Kcefe, J, Corlina, Rowland, Arencl A. Miller, Kageta, Benaclom, Greenlmlgh, Pierce, Fullzcrson, V Bulclli, T. Coclina 3 EFORE NVE realized it, the loaselnall season was upon us, anal J a game was sclieclulecl lnelore goocl weatleier permitted aclequate prac- tice. Also tlwe prolongecl lnaslcetlnall season, lurouglit about lay ttie winning of tlie league cliampionstmip, was responsilyle for a late start. l l ln tlie llrst game witlu Ellc Grove, our slightly nervous lnoys were cleteatecl lay a score of 8 to 2. Our next game witli Christian i Brotliersy Sctiool ancl Folsom we unfortunately lost. The lyaseluall season was larouglwt to a successful close, however, wlien ttme Spartans met tl1e Courtland team on tlwe local cliamoncl. After sixteen innings of lnarcl fouglxt lnaselaall, our team came out on tlue long encl of a 15 to 12 score, wldicli was some consolation to tlsie team. f-442'-1 All Conterenc Selections ltelmclce, Smilu NVilli im o lJLlI'lLt0C,tlL1tl XVil l Q0 ini Greentlalgli .l Colinw lm th P TO time tliis lnoolc went to press San Juan was for- tunate to tiave nine lnoys selectecl to All-Conference positions. ln footlnall two ot our men were placecl on tlie varsity All-Conference team ancl two players on tlie sulvstitute lineup. Cn tlae varsity team were: Bela Xvilliamson, tactile anal Bill Betinclce, guarcl. The sulastitutes were Joe Coclina, lulllyaclq ancl Lowell Smiley, quarterlyaclc. Next year, lwowever, Coacli Xvoerner expects us to come lpaclf strengtlaenerl lny experience to place even more men on tlie all star lineup. ln laaslcetlzall we were exceptionally fortunate. The NAU team toolq tlie ctiampionstiip and placecl live men on tlwe all league team. rllliese men were: Carl Heatla, Ricliarct Xvall, guarclsg Tony Coctina, Ctiris Dunclee, torwarclsg Franlq Kageta, our outstancling player, was ttie all league forwarcl. Teclcly Greenlialgli placed as all conference forward on tlie MCU team. As we review our year of sports at San Juan, we lincl an eviclence of loyalty for our scliool anct a clesire to sliow our coacli ttiat witll liim we can all worlc For tlie laest ol: reputation for our Alma lvlater. Xve loot: torwarcl witla anticipation to tlae coming year. -'W-1- M -if ' -'iiinnniahnf L-H ' -----Q---ff -+Ma- M. Rolninson, ll. Downing, T. llauplman, B. Cvilalmons, E. Tomicli, l. Sliumate, E. Doll SB-ollcs, .l. Call, la. Ciuisti, .l. .lurgc'ns. G. llarper, lvliss l.aLtin, V.Gral1am, J. Eastman D. Graves. P. Eaton, F. llauser Girls' Block S. J. President . . . Dononnr GRAVES Vice-Presiclent . . PEGGY EATON Secretary . . . FREDA HAUSER Treasurer . . BE'r'rY GIBBONS ElVlBERSHlP in tlie Blocli S. il. is Honorary. ln tlie past years, memlaersliip was attainecl lay earning 700 points, lyut clue to tlac acldition of tennis ancl volley-laall as an active sport lay wlmicla points can lae Won, tlae stanclarcl was raisecl to tlie goal of 1ooo points. Tliis year tlie girls laouglit recl sport sweaters on wliicli to Wear tlieir insignias. After winning lier lploclc letter, a girl is rewarclccl lay a star for every llrst team on wlaicla slie is placecl. D Felaruary twenty-tliircgl, tlae clay of our initiation, will lae a clate rememlaerecl lvy many of tlae girls. After scliool we concluctecl a moclc service after wlwicla tlie new memlaers were treatecl to a clinner and a movie. 0 u r amlnitious olilicers anal our advisor gave spirit to tlie clulb. Because all girls worlqecl lwarcl, we laave enclecl activities for 1956-57 as one of tlwc riclicst clulas in tlie . Sami. Glfl Athlete DOROTHY GRAVES Girls Sports IRLS ATHLFTICS may not appeal to some people as a phase of sport .in which the spirit of Fighting for one s Alma Ntatern prevails. Girls do not have inter-scholastic teams hut they do howex er have their individual ctass teams. Through these they wort as four separate units each hghting for its Alma Mater. Each girt feels that she is a part of a unit that is worlung to hring victory to her class, and the victorious class in each sport hitewise feels that it has added to the taurets of its Atma Mater. It is through these interctass games that the girls of San Juan are given the opportun- ity to expel that excess energy that is so characteristic of youth. Also they are taught many admirahte qualities essential to the athlete of today, namely: cooperation, leader- ship self assurance personal dex elopment loyalty, and sportsmanship. Furthermore there is still another achievement toward which the amhitious girl may str xe that of heing named the Outstanding Athteten of the school. This is the highest honor that may he hestowed upon a Senior girt of San Juan. It means that she, through her athletic achiexements on innumerahte teams and through her development of the ahove mentioned quahties has heen selected hy her athletic director as heing the most outstanding Figure in athletics during her four years in San Juan. So it is with these thoughts in mind that the girls of San Juan turn out each year for the hxe major sports of Sp edhati Voiteyhait. Basicethatt, Tennis, and Baseball. SPEEDBALL was popular from the start Each ciass had a large turnout, and every girl fought for her position on the team After severat weeks of practice, the teams were selected hy Miss Lattrn The games resulted in winnings as follows: the Freshmen, none, sport was the fact that the Sophomores tied with the Juniors for the championship and in the final game emerged victorious over their upperctassmen. VOLLEYBALL was the second sport of the fait semester, For votieyhait this year, the girls had their own regulation xotteyhatt court which added to the attraction of this sport The large turnout compelled Miss Lattin to select eleven team memhers instead of the regulation eight except in the case of the Seniors who were ohtiged to play with only eight memhers In the play offs the winnings resutted as follows: the Freshmen, one the Sophomores two the Juniors threeg the Seniors, three. In January the girts hrought hart much vim and vigor to expel on hasltethait. The large turn out of the Sophomore and tumor classes necessitated the selection of a lirst and second team Due to the tacit of time, these teams did not play oft their games. The season resulted in game winnings as follows: Freshmen one, Sophomores, two, uniors one and the Seniors t ree TENNIS this year a major sport for girts, was an interscholastic sport. Miss Lattin chose eight girls who were the most interested and the most outstanding ptayers. When the hook went to press the only match that was played was with Lincoln Union High School which resulted in a tie score Xve wish our team continued success for the next year BXSEBALL the hnat sport on the girls calendar, was scheduled after this hooic goes to press May the hest class wint 15 0 I -. A , , 7 , if , ' . . . , 5 . . ,. 7 . V e , - the Juniors, oneg the Seniors, oneg and the Sophomores, three. The highlight of this . . . 7 9 . - L ' t , , , , i-dlp r-1 lf A: Speeclbclll Tennis Volleyball Speeclboll SEMORS Tenms Volleyball JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I-'Rl-SIIMFN SENORS JuN1oRs Soi Homomss FRFSHMEN The Teoms l Hauser C Harper, D. Graves, P. Eaton, T. Hauptman Miss Lattin, l. M. Shumate, E.. Tomich C Neuerhurg E. Doll, S. Ross l C ll D 0 Donnell, l'l. Downing, B. Gilmhons l Guistl l Roharcls, L. Piiru, rl. Eastman, E. Stowers T Clailnorne, E. Vxfillain, lVl.RolJinson S O Dell M Xhfallner, V. M. Johnson, E. Riclcetts lVl Call E Hart, E. Terry, ls.. Crane, l... Fisher E Belles 1 lismith, lVl.Kageta, l7.Rupcrt, E. l upert B lllllllllig, ll. Taylor, l. J. Piclqering, l. Co- tlxna S Ilill D.RolJinson V Ball A Mueller, lVlissLattin, l3.Eaton, J. Roloarcls lvl Frazer, V.M..lohnson, D.C-raves F llauser D. Graves, P. Eaton, T. Hauptman Miss Lattm l lvl. Shumate, E.Tomicl1, G. Harper E Xvilltin A Duncan, J. Call, D. O'D0nnelI, J. Roharcls B Gilyhons, ls.Guisti, H.Downing, rl. .lurgens J Eastman, L.Piiru, E. Clailaorne, E. Stowers S ODell L Crane, E.Ricl1etts, V. M , Johnson M XVallner M. Call, E. Bolles, L. Fisher, E. Hart E Terrv N Bernard l Eastman B.l'luiting, lVl.Kageta, F.Rupert, E. Rupert E Smith, l..l.Piclcering, lVl.Zurfluh, L. Taylor l Coclina, D. Rolninson - : '. , r. , - , , I l.' H. , . J. ' , l. . , J. , -. . , . a 4 . , I F t , 4 . ' L . 4. AHS Ind! , j - . X , . 1 , - . . . , . , . Y - ' . . , . 1 ' v' A . . , . , . ' , . J , , . . . , . f - . e. I, . . : 4. , , . SENIORS' .lumolzs SOPHONORESI FRESHNEN: Simons: JUNIORS' Sovnonomzs: FRESHMEN: Baseball Basketball D. Graves, lj. Hauser, P. Eaton, T. lnlauptman, Miss Lat- tin, l. Nl. Slwumate, E. Tomicli, lVl. Astle, M. Caslcey, G. Harper E. Xvillcin, A. Duncan, .l. Rolyarcls, L. Guisti, H. Down- l l -' I c '. - g ing, B.G1lJl10ns, E. Stowers, la. Piiru, tl. Eastman, fji 4 A V x Clailmorne l' A r, S Q M. Xvallner, Terryf V. M. llolwnson, E. Belles, L. Fislier, lxl Call, L. Crane, E. Hart, S. O'Dell U lVl.'Kageta, B. Huiting, l.. Eastman, F. Rupert, E. Rupert E. Smitlu, M. Zurllulw, l. .l. Pickering, l. Coqdina, D. Robinson D. C-raves, P. Eaton, T. Hauptman, Miss Lattin, l. M. Slnumate, M. Astle, G. Harper E. XVill4in, J. Roluarfls, L. Guisti, H. Downing, B. Gila- lnons, la. Piiru lvl. Xvallner, Terry, la. Fislier, Crane, Bolles M. Call M. Kageta, L. Eastman, F. Rupert, l. .l. Pickering, l. Co- clina, E. Rupert. .-1 48 .-' ITLUHS Service and Social Eluhs n Hnnur I Societies Honorable Melltioll John Schultz, '37 ... . W .,....f- -- J. Robards. V. Graham, l. M. Shumale, E, Doll, D. Graves G . Il. , IJ Vera Graham ,7,,,,. .,.,..... P resident ..,..... ....... l ola Mae Shumate Dorothy Graves 7,,,A.. .r...,., X 7ice-President .,..... ......,.,.,,... J ane Rohar Evelyn Doll .,..,..,.. ,r,.,,,, S ec.,-Treasurer ..,,... ,,A... V irginia Poissant Miss Hench ....... .,..,,. A clvisor ...... ....,.,, M iss Hench lllS YEAR the Girls, League was one of the most active organi- zations in the School. The Hlgig Sisters, movement, which proviclefl each Freshman girl with a Senior girl, who actecl as companion ancl aclvisor, was continued. Again the annual Hi-Jinx createcl a hilarious evening. Each girl clressecl to represent some commercial procluct. Lois Vxfilcllnerger, as a NVrigley's Spearmint acl and Lois Haverman and Betty Green as the Beechnut girls, were awarclecl prizes. A new feature of this yearls Hi-,linx was a limericlq contest which was won hy lVlarie Neroncle. Eclith and Dorothy Vxfillcin clirectecl a program of the Kitchen Kahinet Urchestra. During monthly meetings, many prohlems were cliscussecl anrl answerecl hy our clean, Miss Hench, through the merlium ol a question hox, ancl entertaining programs were presented lay talented girls. ln the spring the annual Mothers, Tea climaxecl an eventful school year of worlc and play for the Girls, League of San Juan. .-52,-1 Girls' l-li-Y. Prcsirlenl . CTONSTANCE XIAN lVlARliN Vice-Presiclenl . . . rliiixiwe Smaii Secretary . . Cruzer. Niiuaiusuizc Treasurer . KATHERINE li'l'llERlDCIi Arlviser . . Miss Sifiiaiis Always true, willing to def, Doracfxs Ricu. HIS Flfylvllo, wliiclw was wrillen lay one ol our avllive Clulw memlners, carriecl us llirougla tliis year willi llying Colorsl Uncler llae line leaclersliip ancl frienrlly assorialion ol lVliss Spiers, our llacully aclvisor, ancl our intereslccl olllccrs, our Clulm was a success. Qur Hrsl aclivity was our allenclance at a general Conference in Oroville on Octolaer 18. Perliaps our mosl imporlanl project was our Cooperation Willa tlie Home Economies Clulg in Conclucling tlieir annual Cldristmas party. Xve presented a variely program in assemlqly ancl sponsorecl Cancly sales. Several of our memlners Willa lxfliss Spiers altenflecl llle Spring Conference in Cliivo on lvlarclm 15 ancl 14. lnlerest in tliis clula llas grown willw every year, anal we lmclieve our organifalion will prove popular in llwe lulure. 1 I., ,,,,, ,J --.,. , . , V,-V V Future Farmers President . . IJELAND Bemis Vice-President . . FRANK KACETA Secretary . QUENTIN Torncu Treasurer Q NVlIl'l'NEY KENNtil3Y XVatch Dog . . Diwin PLUNNER Advisors . . XX. tr. Piucii, G. P. NIXON T OUR dear otd Atma Mater, the San Juan Chapter of Future Farmers is stitt up and going. Under the wise teadership ot our instructors, our president, and with the cooperation of the members, we have heen ahte to accomptish many things. tiootting tracts over the past year, a tew ot our outstanding achieve- ments witt he noted. Quentin Toinich and Adotph Van tvtaren tootq part. in a radio program on Septemher in San Francisco, tbroad- casting to eteven western states advertising the Catifornia State Fair. From the fair we Came home toaded with rihhons and trophies repre- senting hundreds of dottars won on line tivestoctc, pouttry, and various other entries. Besides this, we did very wett in the judging contests hetd there, not to mention the part the chapter ptayed in setting Scrip Bootcs. Qn Decemher sixteenth, John tretand brought home honors with three other memtvers when he participated in the statewide Putstic Speaking Contest in Los Angetes. tn the contest at the Davis Picnic on Aprit 17, our boys turought home the fottowing honors: Pouttry Team, hrst ptace, with Adotph Van tvtaren highpoint man of entire contestg Dairy Cattle, Grst ptaceg Tree Judging, hrst ptaceg Entomotogy, third ptaceg Vxfeed Judging, fourth ptaceg Dairy Products, fourth ptaceg Agronomy, hfth ptaceg and Livestoctf Judging, eighth, ptaee. San Juanys hoys tarought home to their Atma Mater from this important meet the handsome sitver Sweep- staties Cup. Xve are justty proud of our champion Future Farmers. ,-4 54 Science Club Prcsiclent . lVliKii Zixiiixim Viceeljrcsiclcnt. . Siiiizi.iaY Ross Secretary . lX'lAR.lORIli Biiiiizs rllreasurer . lfimxuoia Vllomiru Aclvisor . MR. Siwniiiz HE SCIENCE CLUB of San .luan lwas lueen a lqeen competitor for rating as tlwe peppiest Clulu in tlwe selwool. Our spring trip to lvlount l'lamilton was a Comliination ol' pleasure ancl eclucation. ln anfl near San Francisco we visitecl tlie Aquarium anal tlie Hall of Seienee in tlme Golclen Cate Parli, ancl tlie lxflount Hamilton liielc Oliservatory. Some ol our memluers olaserverl tlwe Bay ljariclge for tlie llrst time. At tlie Lielq Oluservatory we saw tlie planet, Saturn tlwrougli llwe lmig tl'iirty-six ineli telesfope, ancl tlie Ulxlillay Xvayu tlirouglw tlie smaller twelve ineli telesrope. lt was a trip tliat we slmll not forget. xve presentecl eclueational motion pictures to enlarge our treasury. A trip was maflc to Roseville to olmservc moclern inetlwocls ol cleaning anal clyeing. Some of tlwe projeets we sturlierl ineluclecl tlwe stucly ol tlie ,geology ancl paleontology ol Xvyoining ancl tlic relation ol elwemis- try to Egyptian art. NVQ are also sponsoring an experiment on tlie growing ol tomatoes, lmeans, ancl squasli in a soiless solution wliereluy Cliemivals are mlftt-it rlaily. Similar experiments are lacing rzii'riccl on in various volleges lor possilile Commercial use, XVC laave olitainecl a green liouse lor lurtlicr experiments ol tliis ' ' . . same nature. lliis is expertecl to tlirow ligldt, upon plant growtli ancl will sliow tlie importanee of Cliemieals on tlwe growtli ol plants. ..-g 1- - Quill ond Scroll Society HE SAN JUAN Cliapter ot tlde Quill and Scroll, lnternational Honorary Journalists, was grantecl a charter Decemlaer 1, 1953. Tliis organization is sponsorecl uncler tlae auspices ol tlie lvleclill Sclaool of .lournalisny Nortliweslern University. Alter leur years as an active eluln, tlwe Quill and Scroll mcmlmerslup lwas reaulwecl twenty-one. lVlany ol tlwese memlpers are now gracluates. Eligiliility for memlnerslaip is extenclecl to tlme Spartan Stall and to Several Members of Greenlyacli Notes Statl, wlao can fullill tlare necessary requirements. Again tliis spring, tlwe Quill ancl Scroll sponsored its annual Press convention ancl banquet for sclaools wlao are memlpers of tlie Soutliern 'Division ot tlwe Nortlaern California High Selaool Press Association. Mr. Lawrence was presiclent tlais year and was reelectecl lor next year. San ,luants representation was one ot tlae largest present at tlie convention. 'lilac olllrers for tlwe semester were: Maluel Bateman, presirlcnt: ileanne Starlc, viceepresirtentg Annie lvlueller, secretary-treasurcrg wluile ollqicers for tlie seeoncl semester were: Marian Casltey, presiclentg Velma Ball, vice-presiclentg lvlaliel Bateman, secretary-treasurer. Mr. l.-awrenCe is tlae faculty actvisor. -. . ,.i...,. Son Juan Spartans YHE t:lt:Tl l year ol the Spartan publication is now rapictly ctrawing to a close with a very successful season. During this year the stall' has sponsorerl many activities lor the schoolys benefit. Among these activities were: clistrihution ol Spartans the lirst clay of school, trip to Chico for the Spartan staltlg incloor circus, sponsoring a carct partyg annual press meet anct banquetg anct several theatre parties. The initial issue of the paper, coming out in time to greet the olcl ancl new stuclents. was prepared uncter the ctirection ot txlabel Bateman, ectitor. tt containect messages ol gooct wishes from the presictent of the stuclent bocty ancl the principal of the school. ln October we began plans for the annual trip to Chico. San Juan hart hetct for several years, the honor of having the largest ctelegation at the meeting of the Northern California High School Press Association. The Spartan has been an active participant in the convention lor tour years, talging honors each year. Mr. R. G. Lawrence, advisor of the Spartan, has been electect presi- ctent of the association twice, anct will plan the convention for the tall of 1957. He was responsible two years ago tor a revision of the organization ancl enlarging of its interests. During the tall, trips were macle to Sacramento to visit newspaper plants. Stall members enjoyed theatre parties after the inspection tours. As a plan to matte money, the Spartan combinect with the .lunior class to holcl a carnival ancl incloor circus. This was promotecl by a circus group in Sacramento. An elaborate program of entertainment was presenlecl lo aucliences for two evenings. Ping pong contests were sponsorect cturing the spring semester. the winners not having been slcctecl as this bool: went to press. For the fourth year the Spartan sponsorerl the all league team selections lor the Sacramento County Athletic League. t -we -' Y 'V f-Af'-M-A --f-----f W- 3- Home Economics Club Book Club ACH lVlElVlBljlQ ol' tlie lloolq cilllll is responsilile lor one clayls entertainment. After tlne lnusiness meeting is over, llie remaincler of tlwe time is given to tlae entertainer for tlaat clay. l'le or slie may reacl a sliort story, tlie laiograplay of an autlior, or clramatize a one-act play. Some Clays, laoolas, autlaors, ancl rnoelern plays are cliscussecl informally. Qur olllcers are: Eileen Terry, presiclenlig Velma Ball, vice-presiclentg Annie lVlneller, seeretaryg lVliss lxflyrle lVliner. arlvisor. l'l'll OUR almle aclvisor, lxliss llyerclclian anal omeers, Playllis rlolwns. presiclentg Auclria Nvallner, vice-presiclentg Cleo Colden. seeretaryg Margaret Dieren, treasurer, tlae Home Economics Clulx laifl plans lor tlie H136 Cldristinas party lay malaing ancl repairing toys, gatliering elotlaes ancl loocl. Qn Decemlper 18, our memlaers, assisted lay memlners from several clulas anal tlae Stuclent Bocly Presicglent, eleliverecl to families in lnive clistricts, lmaslcets of laoliclay Clieer. via scliool lmus. At Easter we aiclecl tlie l'li-Y girls in tlieir annual Easter party. F' lllrry Arend NV1tma Rhmtsmrth Donwld Mclxcoxxn Pheohe Hou 'ml Ioxxctl qrnltcy Miss Charter The Thesplcnns ROUPIL NUMBEIX 80 th s ye 1 henctet hy tue fouovung, omcers presrdent Phoebe Hovt lrct sccxetuy Vrrgnnm I oxsswnt athlsor Lrtecn C hartcr rlhe Natronat 'thesplan Honor Dramatic qocrcty for H1 h Schools was orff1n1zect rn the sprlng of 14928 hy a group of ctramatrcs teachers who felt that there was a great need for some Llnct of rewarct which cou he gn en to 'gh school students who had done meritorious wort IH ramatlcs T e major arm of the National Thespmns Society IS to ctexe op 1 spmt o HCLINC and lnte hgent Interest rn ctramwtrcs among hoys and Hurts of our seconctary sc oots At t e enct of each school year an mltxatron IS held for IIICOITIIHV an ID onnat and a forma rnrtntron to ll1tlOCIllCC the new mem Jens lo thc 1eat prmcxptes of the organlntlon G mem JCFS GTG at 'UI Illall HTG I OC JG FIOWLIIC ll YIDVI I 01SSEiI'1t IDOHHICQI MCKeown Daxe DLIHCHH Xvllmh RIWIFIGSITIILII Lowell SITIIILY Ieanne qfilfh and Harrv ATPHA It rs mopect that next year our memhels up may we entarffe y new thesprans Plhe present lunror class vxrtt matte up the memhers lp of this orffanwatlon next year Xve xxlsh them success rn all of the r ctramatlc productions K ,i , . . E . h K X, Y D A yt 'A H L , U ., w - ,'j Q. A i 'rl' is 'i 'c tr F A ': ' ', X fa 3 1 ' L Jxfc 3' , - I f . 1 ' i - '. V' L V. y - 'g w L. M - . - Y . - , V . td -V 11- e V - Y ' ct Q' . h t ' K' r -L - - V1 c . A ' t I V V . A c I ,. - b' .tw . B y Y 7 . . . . , , gj memhers who have futmlect the necessary requirements. There is hoth fr-V. 1--f - -1-- ' ' I ,' . f 'fc I . Th I tw St , 1 Dk QI --t, V'-g 1 D A , 7 , .. 7 . , . ' . , ' I 4 3 f e -'tw' . I ,, ct In 39 ,,. V , ... . . 1.,,,,- . .v,- ttt. A -4, -- - 1 - - f-- --Y A 1' '-'il- '- ' ' ' Coliiornio Soholorship Federation LMA lVlArl'ERHwhat could lae a more laenevolent thought for those who have achieved scholastic successl lt is the school that fosters and encourages students to malie the most of their talents, and it is through the close association of students and faculty that those who desire may forge ahead toward the development of scholarship and character. This year, as laefore, the l'lonor Scholarship society has given its share of support to student-laody, class, and clula activities. Qur inemlaers have also held important student-laody ofllces, class offices, and athletic positions. Our hnancial program has laeen carried out this year, as last, lay noon candy sales in the hall. Most of the proceeds are turned over to the scholarship loan fund which has laeen in force for a numlaer of years and has enalaled several worthy studnts to achieve their higher education. These scholarships are supported lay all of the clulas and classes of the school. The Greenlaaclc Notes contrilautes its laalance of proceeds derived from the sale of the year laoolc. ln the fall, four memlaers attended the district meeting of the C. S. F. at Roseville fperhaps the nearness to home accounts for the laclq of attendanceg however, a good time was reporteclj On April seventeenth, lVlr. Mooney, our advisor, and seven memlaers left early Saturday morning for the Chico High School to attencl the annual meeting of the North ern California Regional lclonor Scholarship Convention. This trip was loolced forward to lay the memlaers with a great deal of anticipation laecause of the good time and the malcing of acquaintances of other students who will prolaalaly lae their friends at higher institutions of learning. Discussion groups, programs, and a laanquet were enjoyed lay those present. The final activity of our clula for the year was the annual laanquet held in Sac ramento. A theatre party was enjoyed lay the memlaers after a very happy time around ilw e laanquet talale. Our ofllcers for the year were: ,loe Murray Broadley, presiclentg Phoelae Howard vice-president, Velma Ball, secretary-treasurer. v-160:-I FEMUH13? I.itera1'y . Arts . Student I 1 r, 1- :, r, f l',.f ' , !,,, . 1 w- N 4-Q. R Y 1 56? Ar' , lg .qi S'-,xl ,,, . 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H A, NONV hereys a picture. lt shows us with old Baldy starting out lor the for Thanksgiving. lxflartha and John Stevens have drawn up their comfortable chairs to enjoy the warm hre. ln front of the large, old-fashioned lireplace a sleepy cat is dozing. The lirelight plays on the old wornan,s features, lirst on her neat white hair, then on her kind wrinkled face. lt shines on the picture she hands her hushand. John is an old man of wiry huild, quite a little stooped at the shoulders. Nvhile he is looking at the picture, his face lights up with a smile as he remcmhers old Baldy. 'She was a good old horse even if she did turn us over, turkey and allf, and he chuckled as he rememhered how frightened Martha had heen. And John, hereys a picture taken when you and l were engaged. Do you remein- her how the horse ran away with father and me? Do you rememlner ....... 7' And she hegins to tell the story in a dreamy voice thinking ol' the days when they were young. Gradually, as she remembers, her voice gathers powerg and we travel hack many years with them to a small country-town. ln a large hrown house, hefore a huge hlazing tire sat a man. He was a dom- ineering soul, oldg hut still full of spirit, determination, and more than his share ol stuhhorness. At his feet his only daughter was sitting, reading aloud the latest news- paper. K 'President Harrison gave his history-making, inaugural address today laefore hun- dreds of spell-hound admirers. Alterward he left for the White Houseu, Martha read, glancing at her father from time to time to see if he were going to sleep. Soon his head hegan to nod. The warm Fire and lVlartha,s murmuring voice hegan to have their eltect. lmpatiently Martha read on. At the end of the long article she stopped, for her father had finally fallen asleep. Cautiously she put the paper aside and stood up. Glancing liehind her at every creak of the old house, she linally reached the door and disappeared from the room. Upon leaving the house, however, Martha picked up her skirts and ran down the path through the orchard. Brown curls tossing and falling over her white forehead, eyes sparkling, her cheeks rosy with the exertion, she reached the last hend in the path and stopped. Finally, after gathering her scattered wits, her heart heating wildly, she went on. Alter she turned the last hend, she saw him waiting for her under the large oak tree lay the fence. - He was eager and excited and he asked, uGood Newsfy, He won't let us, John. He says we are too youngf' ul was twenty last Augustn, he answered. UYes, and l'll he seventeen in Septemherf, ul think we are quite old enough to know our own mindsf' he saidg for youth is always resentful of being called young or 'Snot old enoughf, Kklohnu, she said reproachlully. H0h, lym sorry, Martha. Theres more- to it than just our heing too young, isn,t there? He doesnt like me, does he?u HYou know he doesnyt, John, else why would he tell you not to come to the house again?H .-164,-1 Hxvell, l guess we will have to wait awhilef, he said wearily. ' Hl7ather may walce soon, John. l will have to go haclc to the house. llc docsntt lillOVV l l'13.V6 QOHSM. ------ --, ,4 - She stood on tiptoe to receive his ltiss and then hurried up the path to the house, fearful lest her father should have awalcened. On the afternoon ot the next day, hlartha was starting home from the little school where she taught eight children their hthree r's,U when she saw a horse and huggy approaching. Soon she recognized her father, and when he came to the gate, he stopped the horse. Hclimh in, lvlartha, and l'll drive you homef, Hlflas that young whipper-snapper heen seeing you lately? her father aslaed sus- piciously. L'Why no, father, she answered truthfully. UHe hasn't heen to the house since you told him to stay awayf, A dog came out from the house they were passing and nipped at the horse's heels and liept up a continual harlcing which terrihed the animal so, it started to run wildly. The horse ran on, hy chance following the road. But when the road turned, the terrilied animal ran on straight towards the cliff which lay ahout a mile farther on. It wasn't a very large cliltg in fact it was just a steep tmanlc over a river, hut the descent might mean death to the occupants of the huggy should they tall over it. On the same afternoon. -.lohn was riding toward the school house, thinking he might get a glimpse of Martha. He stopped at the one-room school and found that she had already gone. Greatly disappointed, he mounted his horse again and rode down the road over which she had just passed. Far up the road he saw a small cloud of dust, and then he recognized the buggy which helonged to Marthats father. llis nrst impulse was to rush after it in order to see Martha. Suddenly he remembered that her father would he there, and the meeting might cause a scene. Sighing dejectedly, he watched till they came to the last turn in the road. Vtfhat was wrong? They didn't turnl They were headed straight for Tumhle's Clillt. Vxlhy didn'l they stop? His face turned white at the thought of what would happen if the horse didntt turn. Then he spurred his horse and rode lilce the wind to overtake them. HFather, stopl stopl VVe'll he liilledlu screamed Martha clutching at the swaying huggy with hoth ot her small hands. Desperately her father pulled on the reins, his face set, his eyes staring straight helore him. He was helpless and could do nothing. The horse had the hit hetween its teeth, and all his strength couldn't stop her. 'lljatherl Someonets coming hehind us. It loolcs like ..... it is John. Oh pray God, he will overtalce us in timel Oh, Fatherl l canlt looldn Slowly John gained on them. It seemed eternity to him hetore he could hring his horse neclc to neclc with theirs, and when this was accomplished, their horse was not Fifty yards from the hanli. Leaning far out of the saddle, he reached for the h0rse's loridle-missed, and reached again desperately. His Fingers grasped the leather, and he pulled with all his might thus heading olt' the horse. A few yards farther and the horse stopped quite still, exhausted from the run. Martha, fatigued and overwrought hy excitement, tainted. tiwell, lyll have to admit he clid save my lite, hut only hecause you were theren, her fathensaid that evening after John had left, Hes still a young hoodlum, hut l guess .... HGuess what, father? Martha aslaed, hoping for the hest, yet fearful of disappoint- ment. uVv'ell, l guess if you,re willin, to wait a year or two you can get marriedg that is if you still want himf, if I stiit want himn, and jumping up she threw her arms around her fathcrls neck and kissed him happily, Ut think youyre a perfect dariingtu The fire had died down to coats and the room had hecome cold as Martha com- pteted her dreams. The cat had iong since given up att hope of having the tire re- ptenished and had crept closer to ahsorh the tast lingering heat. in the quiet room nothing could he heard hut the ticking of the clock. K tt was Martha who hrotce the stittness. Hdohnu, she said, HDO you rememher what day tomorrow is?U Utt's Sunday I thinicf, the otd man answered. Yes, it is Sunday hut somethin, else too. Please try to rememherf, Ktwett, mayhe it,s your hirthday, or one of the childrens or mayhe it's minef, H0h John! t guess Ht have to teti you. Youyit he sorry you had forgotten. Tomorrow is our Golden Nvedding Anniversary. Nve have heen married Fifty years, Johnf, ilwett, so it isn, he said and then., HVVe have come a long way, havenyt we Martha?', ' HYes, a long Wayf, answered Ntartha, and their eyes met as they smiled happily. NADEAN GALLAHER, '58 Jimmy HONORABLE MENTION H SEE THE new neighhors next door have a youngstern, announced Wir. Knight in an attempt to start a conversation when he sat down to dinner. UYes,H answered his wife uninterestediy as she seated herself opposite him. Her hlushand had struck the wrong chord, and immediately Mrs. Knight settled into silent g oom. Not daunted hy her manner, Wir. Knight made a second attempt at conversation. Ut saw the tittte chap looking out the front window as I came home. Heys a sunny looking child. He reminds me of Danny with his htue eyes and cotton topf, Wir. Knight fancied he saw hidden tears hehind the hard iootc in his wifeys eyes as she asserted ahruptty, Hvxfett, had hetter stay at home. I canyt he hothered with other peopieys children. if t could only get her interested in children, get her to drop that hardness and hecome yielding and sweet and happy as she once was, thought Mr. Knight. He said no more, however. Through experience he had teamed when to stop. Danny, a hright little fellow, had hrought sunshine into their home for hve years. Since his death ten years ago, Mrs., Knight had graduatty settled into a sad icy shell. Now, as she sat hefore the tire, she seemed to he recalling each incident of that fatal afternoon. She rememhered how sh had called fearfully, HDanny, Dannyiu thinking he might he playing in the street. As she reached the front door, her sonis playmate shouted in his hahy voice, uHurryi Det the hail, Danny! Danny ran heneath the wheels of a .car to save the hright red hail from heing crushed. Today as her cate in the oven had slowly hurnt to a crisp, so had Mrs. Knights vitality gone with it. Vxfhat assurance had she that another child might not meet the fate of her First child? With this fear she entomhed her motherhoodg likewise, her conviction that God was good. ,-66,-4 She was unresponsive to'her hushand as he told her goodhye the next morning, and she hurried ahout the household duties in her usual mechanical manner. She had just placed the last tin of cookies in the oven when the kitchen door opened softly. HDoo' mornin',H said her small visitor. Mrs. Knight turned to the live year old hoy as he stood in the doorway. Before she could answer, however, the youngster sighted the cookies cooling on the kitchen tahle. She did not smile as she looked at the child. Seeing his eyes fall upon the cookies, however, she gave him one and said, Now run alongf, I HJimmylH A voice was heard calling energetically from next door. UOh, muvver,s calling meg dress l hetter dolu Nvith these words he scampered home. Mrs. Knight stood in the doorway and followed the child with eyes slightly softened till he was hidden hehind the hedge in his own yard. Jimmy repeated his visit next morning. Peering into the kitchen cheerfully he called, HDoo, morninnfn uGood mornin, Jimmy, replied his neighhor in a tone of voice that was slightly kinder than it had heen yesterday morning. She noticed his glancing alaout the room. Here you are, ' she said as she produced the cookie. , Jimmy crunched the crisp confection with satisfaction. Looking rather quizzically at Mrs. Knight he asked, HDon,t you have a hey or girl l could play wil? UNO, no hoy or girlf, answered his new acquaintance. Ul'lere's another cookie. Now run along . Her tone lost the foreign touch of friendliness. Doo, hye,H and Jimmy disappeared. Why, thought Mrs. Knight, must a child remind me of the past l want to forget? The woman, who had hecome almost cynical, plunged into her duties. Mr. and Mrs. Knight had just seated themselves at the dinner talale that evening when Jimmy reappeared. Hello, he greeted in his sunny voice. Well, if it isn,t the fellow l saw in the front window next doorl Helloln said Mr. Knight cheerfully. Here, have a chair and let,s get acquainted. Jimmy sat down in the chair near Mr. Knight. Suddenly, however, he asked, HlVlay l set nearest to haf of you? Even Mrs. Knight could not help hut smile, however slightly, at this remark. Jimmy moved the chair to the vacant side of the tahle Unearest lnoth ol thcmf' Have a cookie, Jimmy? Mrs. Knight ollered. The little towhead accepted eagerly hut politely. use your name is Jimmy?H asked Mr. Knight. He glanced questioningly at his wife. We are Mr. and Mrs. Knightf, There was a hrief pause after which Jimmy said, This many inorningsf' and he held up two Fingers, ul came to see Mrs. Knight. She gave me cookiesf' Mr. Knight dared not look at his wife, hut he felt closer to her than he had for years. HDO you like cookies pretty well, Jimmy? he questioned. Uh umg but rnuvver only dives ,em to me after l eat my lareakrus, an' lunch an' dinner. Mr. Knight smiled. Then sheimight spank us for giving them to you. Ch no,U Jimmy assured, lVluvver,s very goodn. At this moment there was a knock at the hack door. As Mrs. Knight opened the door, she saw a young woman standing in the semi- darkness. How-do-you-do, she said. ' How-do-you-do. l'm lVlrs. Dorian, your new neighhorf, llwill you come in?H asked Mrs. Knight conventionally. HThank you, I shalt. I suppose my truant is here?U Jimmy looked a little hit guilty as his mother entered the room. 'Tm very sorry if Jimmy has annoyed you peoptef, Mrs. Dorian apologized. ul have heen so husy unpacking and putting the house in order that I don,t seem to he ahle to keep track of himf' slwetl, Vm sure he isnyt any trouhte at aH,H responded Mr. Knight. Hdimmy and I are going to get acquainted properly. He smiled at the small hoy. Hit wonyt take you long to get acquainted if you have a cookie jar aroundf, Mrs. Dorian informed pleasantly. At the door Mrs. Knight ventured to say, HYou must come again some afternoon. This second invitation was more real than conventional. Jimmy was persistent with his visits. Each day when he had gone the aspect of the Knight household suffered more for his departure. His sweet mannerisms stirred a longing within Mrs. Knight, and each day her hushand found her more cheerful. Mrs. Dorian, no less sunny than her youngster, had heen friendly in spite of Mrs. Knights cold attitude. One afternoon Mrs. Dorian invited her to go shopping. Mrs. Knight had no reason to refuse, and she chose not to he outright rude and unsociahte. So the two women and Jimmy took a street car to the husiness center of town. The car line ran past the city orphanage, and a large sign outside the huilding attracted Mrs. Knights attention. It read Uvisitorsi Dayf, White Mrs. Dorian was husy shopping, her neighhor kept an eye on Jimmy, who was very alert and sensitive to the incidents and people ahout him. Soon a lady with a small hoy and girl came into the store. HAre they a hruvver and sister? Jimmy asked tongingty. They look alike, Jimmy. They must he hrother and sister. As Mrs. Knight sensed the childish longing in the little hoyys eyes, she recalled the words he had spoken as he crunched the cookie on that second morning of their acquaintance. UDon,t you have a hoy or girl I could play wif? Two weeks passed, during which Jimmy, had he heen old enough to catch the perception, would have seen that his friend was waiting for something to happen. She seemed anxiously waiting for something to happen. She seemed atmost ahsent-minded at times. hviljhen one morning Mrs. Knight asked, How would you like a hoy your size to play wit . Oh, I would jus, love him to deafiu Jimmy confessed enthusiastically-. Hcome in heref' his friend smiiingly requested. The youngster followed Mrs. Knight into the living room and saw, seated on the lqoor hefore the Fire, a hoy his own size with htue eyes and cottontop. Michael, this is Jimmyf, Mrs. Knight said. Hide tives next door. You two fellows must he good friendsf, Jimmy stared at Michael for a moment with eyes like saucers. Then he ran and hugged the newcomer. Oh doodie, you can he my hruvver, can,t you Mikie? Mrs. Knights eyes lost the last trace of hardness as they tilted with tears. She had just witnessed the forming of a mutual faith, a friendship, a love, for the small hoys had hecome friends right there. Mikie was in hed, and his foster parents were sitting hefore the tire. Mrs. Knight moved from her chair to her hushandys footstool. A mellow light ittumined her whole face as she looked up into the face of her hushand. The love, heautifut and tender, that radiated from her eyes was the atonement for the years of wretchedness. it took a child to hring hack the faith that had vanished, the love that was lost. IVIABEL BATEMAN, '57. Caught in ci 'Snow Storm PRIZE Sroav T XMAS VXHNTER. The country surrounding the small town of Tram lay under six feet of snow. Trapping had heen exceptionally good, hut hecause of heavy snow, it had to he ahandoned until the weather cleared up. Thus it was that Jaclc, a sturdy young lad of seventeen, with his companion Shep, was out gathering in all his traps. Snow had heen falling lightly all day, hut ahout two in the afternoon, a real hlizzard set in. Jaclc had heen out all day. His feet were cold in his Water-soaked shoes. He had lost his way and didnyt have the slightest notion where he was, although he had a vague idea where a small vacant cahin lay. lt was in this direction that he traveled, and after ahout an hour of stumhling and fighting the hlizzard, he hnally ar- rived there. His feet were numh hy this time and his legs ached. He lcnew that he did not dare go out into that storm again and rislc the chance of losing himself in the hills. The only ossihle method of rescue was through his dog. He realized that although it was ahout four miles home, Shep would go. He wrote a note and tied it onto his faithful dogs collar. Home, Shep, homet Go home. Understand Shep, homelu Shep glanced wistfully at his master and then dashed out into the storm. Cold and exhausted, .laclc fell to the floor. Shep had a hard time piclcing his way among all the projecting roclas. There were many places that, although hlanlceted hy the snow, were treacherous once one stepped on them. When he had gone ahout a mile, the hlizzard hecame more furious. He had to fight his way. His eyes hecame red and sore from the hitting cold snow. On homen was his master's command. He must go on. Then it happened. Blinded hy the snow, he did not see a deep gorge that lay just ahead of him. Down he plunged-ten feet onto the sharp roclcs that lay on the hottom. Six hours later, haclc at Jaclfs home, his father and mother were hecoming alarmed at the long ahsence of their son. ul'le should he hacl: here hy now. l lcnew we shouldnlt have let him go trapping on a day like this, and with the hlizzard raging. Listenl Vxfhat was that noise? lt sounded lilce a dog scratching on the door. lVlayhe itys Shepf, Going to the door, Jaclcys father loolzed upon the form of a dog, partly frozen and hleeding. He recognized it as Shep. He noticed the note tied onto Shep's collar. Quickly he tore it off and read it. lmmediately he tool: action. He summoned his wife to talce care of the dog while he went to the village for help. A half hour later, four men, among them a doctor, hraved the fury of the storm and 'started out toward that little cahin, four miles out on the most dangerous of trails. They must hurryl The hoy's life depended upon their quicl: action. Onward they pressed. Seven hours later they reached the small cahin. Entering the cahin, they saw the prostrated form of Jael: on the floor. After a quiclc examination, the doctor gave his verdict, Frozen feet. Not hadly frozen, hut not to he trifled withf, The men did everything within their power to relieve the hoy's pain and to prevent gangrene from setting in. The next morning around nine oycloclc, four tired men, carrying the limp form of a hoy, arrived in the small settlement. From there ,laclc was rushed to a hospital fifty miles away where he received the hest of care. His feet were not seriously frozen and with the good care he received there, he was ahle to he hack at his home within the space of three weelcs. .-f69,- At last the happy day of home-coming arrived. He wanted joyously down the path to his yard. But suddenly his gaze was drawn to a small grave heneath a towering pine. At the head of the grave was a smatt hoard marker. The inscription read: HA friend in need, A His deed is doneg He saved a titefe His rest is won. Shep, H Dorecfxs RICH, '59. A Rosh Story HONORABLE MENTION l T NVAS the Weeic hefore Christmas and everything was in a rush at the Newport High School in preparation for the Christmas play. The cast of characters had heen selected and everyone was practicing. The main character, whose name was Lulu, was to sing opera, and in the eyes of Emily, one of the girls in the chorus, she was a Hprunef, Lutu's father was very wealthy, and she had heen to Europe several times. The students at Newport naturally looked up to her, hut they thought she was a hit snooty. Everything was going fine at the First rehearsal when this remark from Emily was heard even hy the teacher, 'Lulu sounds sour when she sings her soprano songf, As Emily ran emharrassed from the stage in the opposite direction from the other characters, she humped into every one else. The result was a grand mixupg some even felt off the crowded stage. But Lulu screamed, and the attention was turned to her. White making sure she was au right, they heard a tow moan from the orchestra pit. Turning, they saw Emily sprawled among the hrotcen drums and turned up chairs. The practice ended for that day in a turmoil. in a letter to her hrother Bin Emily said, UML Manners, the Jeweler, is giving away a wrist watch to the leading lady in the play, and you know, Bill, how Vve always wanted one. tsn,t it just my tuck to have that snoh of a Lulu as leading lady? She can have a dozen wrist watchesf' On Friday Miss Willis, the director of the ptay, assigned most of the cast to deco- rate the auditorium with hotly and festoons. Vxfhite Lulu was hehind the curtain practicing her songs, Emily was on top of a ladder nailing up a wreath. As Miss Willis was passing heneath her, Emily saw the tack hammer slipping. It would have fallen on top of the teacher,s head had not Emily grahhed for it and slipped. She landed att tangled up at the feet of Miss Vxfiltis. The teacher looked at Emily with impatience and said, UEmityt You're so awkward. You may at least heg my pardon for,your ctumsinessf, After Miss Vw7iHis had passed hy, Emily said under her hreath, HI think mayhe I should have tet the hammer famu It was said that measles was going around, hut Emily had nothing to worry ahoutg for she had already had it. It was the day hefore the Christmas play, and as Emily and her father were doing their last minute Christmas shopping, Emity's father turned and said, HEmily, you toot: titre you could stand an ice cream soda right nowf, Emily said, UNO thantcsf, Then she pointed to a grocery store window where fresh frozen strawberries were advertised for sate. Of course these cold storage fresh fruits were sky high, hut in the end Emityys father, won over hy her persuasion, hought her the strawberries, f-170,-4 The day of the play was an exciting one as last minute preparations were being made. The last minute touches on costumes and the Final arrangement of the settings were completed hy the end of the day. Lulu, the leading lady, did not appearg and her mother came to Miss Willis saying that she was home resting as she would need all her energy for that night. This made Emily think she was a Usissyu and couldn't take it. As Emily was leaving the auditorium for the day, she said, ull: l were leading lady, l would come and help as much as possible. After Emily reached home, her mother said she didn,t look as though she felt wellg hut Emily said she felt perfectly all right. It was halt an hour hefore the play time when one of the girls in the chorus turned to Emily and said, hxvhy Em, you have little red spots all over youln Lulu, who was standing near, turned and looked at Emily. The next minute she was in a state of up-roar. Miss Vv'illis, coming along, asked, My child, you must go on in a few moments. What is the matter with you? Lulu pointed to Emily and said, Hshe has the measles and l'm exposed to them. l'll never he ahle to sing another note in my life. And then she hegan to cry and holler. Not even her mother, who happened to he hack stage, could control her. But my dear, the show must go onn, lVliss Vxfillis said and she tried to make the excited girl calm down. After much yelling and explaining, l.lulu,s mother got the girl out to the car. Just as Lulu went out the door, she said to Miss Vxfillis, All you care ahout is the program, and you wouldn,t care if l got the measles and injured my voice. You know it would ruin it.H Lulu was led away hy her mother. lvliss Vxfillis looked hitterly disappointed and said, UNOW the show,s ruinedg we canlt go on without a lead. ln spite of her ellort to cover her confusion, Miss Willis was understood hy Emily, who had started all the excitement. To Miss Willis she said, ul can go on for Lulu if you want me to. l've heen understudying for Lulu and l know her partf, HEmily, come into the dressing room, l want to talk to you hrstf' said Miss Xvillis. When they came out, you could see that Miss Vxfillis was relieved and she had ac- cepted Emily's olter. After the show was over she said Emily's acting was much hetter than llmlu could have done. Emily was heing praised hy the whole cast for her sports- mans ip. When Mr. Manners got up to give the wrist watch to the leading lady, he ex- plained how Emily had stepped in and had taken the part after Lulu had refused to go on. So great was Emily's surprise that she could not accept the reward with a fitting thank you speech. That night after Emily was home, her father asked her about the measles. Emily laughed and said, You know those strawberries you hought me, well, every time l eat them they give me a rash, hut it never lasts long. A Lois HAVERMANN, 110. v-171 ,-1 W The Soil Boot From the top of the hill I can see A magnificent vessel asait. ,Tis a sail hoat far out on the sea Which appears so unsteady anct frail. Yes, the sea is immense, hut today tt's as peaceful and calm as can heg Nvhite the sun throws a radiant ray Un the White caps soiplayful anct free. What a heautifut sight to the eye Is this white speck entwinect with the htuet Itts as smatt as a top that goes hy - As it fearlessly matces its Way through. As this hoat travels closer to view, I can see it is huge anct so strongg But I like that first gaze of the htue, Anct the speck of White sailing a onff. I 1, EVELYN COl.DANl, '58. Smiles cmd Frowns A smite is a ray of sunshine That makes a Wortct more hright. A frown is hut a heavy ctouct That shuts all hope from sight. Vxfhen fears come crowding in, And joy goes sailing out, Keep on smitingg dontt give up. You'H win heyonct a clouht. When the World is dark anct dreary, The joy of life is gone Smile, and the world Witt turn As rosy as the ctawnt DORCAS Rxcn, '59. ' TNF ., Music tt is not onty ideas and emotions that we get from music, hut atso harmonies of color, anct comhination of rhythms: that intangihte thing cattect heauty. Mllsic hrings us those strong and heautitut ctreams of humanity which have ted every age and made man more than the animat. Music gives us the experience of man's greatness anct his eternal ctestiny. tt tifts the pettiness of hte to suhtimity, anct gives us faith. Without true appreciation of music we cannot catt oursetves reat human heings. tt is only through music that we can realize the greatness of men and our own possihititiesf, HHARRY Kononovrrcii- HE SAN JUAN hand uncter the direction of Wir. Mactctiix Hogin has titty-five memhers this year. They have tent much enthusiasm to our athletic contests in foot- hatt, hastcethatt anct hasehatt, at neighhoring schools as wctt as at home. They also artctect greatly to the tnctoor Circus anct Carnival, sponsorert hy the Spartan Slalt am' Junior class on February eteventh anct twelfth, with a numher of tively marches. The hanct entered the State Band Contest in San Francisco on May 15th. A German Band was organizect this year hy Dick Hinze. They ptayect for the Ucay Ninetiesu Program on January twenty-eighth anft for the tmtoor Circus. The hanct was composed of the fottowing hoys: Norman Jones, ctarinetg Lloyd Brown, ctarinetg Rohert Tuttle, trumpetg Ectgarcto Butetti, trumpetg Kenneth Evans, tromhoneg Dict: Hinze, hass. The String Quartet, which adctect zest and heauty to the Senior Play hy entertaining between the scenes, was also a new feature this year. The memhers of the quartet were: Thetia Heim, tirst vioting Marian Nvagner, seconct vioting Shirley Ross, cettog Nactine Gattaher, piano. Margaret Hotsinger, a Junior student, ptayect the ttute in the Att-Xvestern States Band at the Music Conference in San Francisco cturing the spring vacation. There was a Mrisic Festival at Lodi in May. The following stuctents representect San Juan in the hand and orchestrag Thetia Heim, vioting Shirley Ross, cettog Norman .tones and Bittie Barher, ctarinetg Margaret Hotsinger and Emmeron Yvattner, ttuteg Kenneth Evans, trornhoneg Donatct La Fottette, haritoneg and Diet: Hinze, hass. May seventh was the ctate set for the San Juan Mllsic Festival. tt was a slightly ctitterent type this year. There was a contest hetween the various orchestras and tmancts of the grammar schools of the ctistrict. A cup was awarctect to the winning group hy Mr. Hogin. ...ii . . me 'A fav-L Drcimo. HE 1956-57 ctramatics ctass consistect only ot Seniors. At the tseginning of the year, acting atnitity, stage terminotogy, anct stage actors and actresses were stuctiect. During the second semester ltae perfection of the Senior ptay was ttwe main goat and on Aprit sixteentti, UBatmy Daysu of HTt1e Strategy of Grandma Gatesn, a comedy in tive scenes try George Mitten Savage was successtutty presented. The cast inctuctect: Harry Arend ,........ ...... ...... G e ratct Barter Boyce Davis .........e.. ....... J act: Casten Vxftiitney Kennecty .,,,.,,, ....... T tieoctore Xvattace Virginia Poissant ......,. ....... M iticent Gates Donatct Mctfeown ....,. e,.e., P eter Gates Tittie Hauptman ,...,. ...... P twyttis Cates Carol Neuertaurg... Evelyn Dott ,......r., ......Y Granctma Gates Margery Perry Eteanor Tomictm .,.,...... ,..... E rnma Jotinson Ida Mae Stnirnate ,.,,,,,,, ,.,.., J ane Sowertuy Lowett Smitey ...,...... ...... 0 gtettlorpe Xvitston Annie Mrletter ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, tx ftrs. Oglethorpe XX!itSt'0l'1 Marion Castcey .,..,... ...... L etitia Xfvitston Dave Duncan ,,e,,,,,,,,......,, ,e4... M ictiaet Harley Constance Van tvtarcn ...,,,, ...... S ytuit Hernanftcr Ct-rartes Ectgett ,,ee,,,,e,e,.e. ....., F irst Deputy George Miller., e,,,e,,e,,,,,,r...,.,......... . ..........,...... Seconct Deputy Another presentation of dramatic atuitity was ttie uGay Ninetiesn program, sponsored by the Greentuactc Notes statt. Ttiis program was gooct entertainment anct a Gnanciat success. ,-74 ,- Society FRESHMAN RECEP'FION The Freshmen were given a formal Reception on September 18. The Freshmen belonging to each district marched, with banners across the stage and down to their place in the audience. The visitors were entertained by many talented students with vocal solos, instrumental numbers, dancing, and speeches. SOPHOMORE HOP Even though the game with Nevada City was lost on October 25, the Spartans still could enjoy a good football dance. The gym was decorated with HS. J,s.H from the ceiling, and with a large Spartan head on the north wall of the gym. The Sopho- inores proved their ability by the success of this dance. JUNIOR PROM A Hvxfinter Sceneu was chosen for the theme of our Junior Prom held on the evening of December 2o. Large llakes of snow hung from the ceiling and the orchestra was almost hidden in snow giving our auditorium a lovely winter background. As the guests entered the room, each was presented with a tiny snowman. SENiOR BALL Ucoronationn was the theme of the Senior Ball given on April 25. The color scheme was purple and gold with crowns hanging from the ceiling. A huge crown was at the north end of the gym over the orchestra and the thrones, banked with llowers, were on the stage. The steps leading to the throne were covered with -the royal purple. The spectacular event of the evening was the coronation of King Richard fDick- sonl and Queen Connie fkfan Marenl. Each received as a gift an order for a copy of Greenback Notes with his name to be engraved upon the cover. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Our .lunior-Senior Banquet was held this year at the Elks Club in Sacramento on the evening of May 13. To follow the theme of our year book, the Spartan tradition was used as the keynote of the banquet. The color scheme was carried out in red and white with Spartan shields for favors and place cards. A huge shield, upon which was the silhouette of a Spartans head, was placed above the speakers table. The entire shield was a creation of red and white roses. The speeches of the evening were based on the Spartan government, planned to correspond to our school government. This year,s Junior-Senior Banquet was a litting close to San Juanys social calendar. Posture Class? Attention, Miss Editor Senior Smiles Coach Woernerls Little Girls Alma Mater A Test Coming Up? Walking Sandwiciies Ladies First Tlwspians Lose Prom An Inlervicw7 Ilefnember gel? ra? A Yvinncrf UHigh Pockclsnancl Co. Omcial Lawrence Courlcsy of Block SHI. uswcclsn for lllc Swcul Hail! Hain -ui-il-4, W- -r ........,.....L,,1 ., M... gr - -, V 'Th D' '36 '37 BY CAL N. DAR September 5. What funi I helped Wir. Armstrong register the Freshmen today. 8. There goes the gun! I attended assembly at 9:00 A. M. The Spartan made its First appearance. Look out, Freshiest 9. idlurrahi Vacation after a day of school, iym giad California was admitted to the mon. 10. I didnyt see but one Freshman. Oh well, classes started anyhow. 11. Did you ever see a mud man walking? Vxfeii, i did. it was at the Freshman- Sophomore Scamper. 15. Phoebe Howard was chosen as editor and Donald McKeown was chosen as assoc- iate editor of what we hope will be the most wonderful annual ever published by San Juan. 17. Did I see ribbons? Mr. Price and other members of the faculty presented reams and reams of ribbons in assembly. 18. Went to the Freshman Reception tonight. The class of 1940 has a lot of talented members. 26. Don McKeown and his two assistants shouted, HLet,s give San Juan sixty, Too had we lost the football game to Grass Valley. October 5. That,s the way, Harry. He obtained our First aid. A good beginning for business manager. S. I thought I saw Joe Broadiey,s knees shake when he called our first student body meeting to order. 9. Shucksi How could we expect to beat Elk Grove when Coach,s brother was playing on the opponentys team? ' 15. For the first faculty program, Miss Stephenson obtained Mr. Beistmann of Brueners to speak on merchandising. He spoke on our opportunities instead. 25. No wonder we had a swell time at the Sophomore Hop tonightg after ati, didn't We beat Nevada City and wasn,t football the theme? 50. We were downed by the Courtland Butterflies today. 50 and 51. I hear there is a press convention at Chico. Last yearys annual placed second only to Chico in the contest. November 6. Galt didn,t treat us very niceiy when we visited them. Xve didn't even make a touchdown. it must have been because of our Hrst report cards. 11. Armistice day and our football team goes to Placerville. I think the mountain air was too much for San Juan gridiron stars. 15. Friday, the thirteenth, and here comes our magic man under the auspices of the Block S. J. girisf I wonder where he found an of the eggs. 17. Stanford fseniorsl and Cai. Crest of the school and coachj played at San Juan. Of course, Cai. was victorious. 20. That doesn,t took like mei I received my first proofs for my Senior pictures and then planned to go to the Junior Prom. Grrrt 25-28. 0h boyi The teachers go to school white we have vacation. Then came the turkey day. A December 1 1. Heh, heh! Vxfhat a receptiong I donyt know whether I would care to enter the Boys' Block S. J. Society or not. 10. Say, that Chili Con Carne was good! There are some good cooks on the annual staff. After that I coutdn,t help but enjoy the Freshman Program. 15. Vxfait until I catch Ed Moulton. He will learn to keep those terrific odors in the lab. 17. I wonder who Hlied Joe Broadieys fountain pen with mercuryi He wants a new pen point. 18. The Home Economics Club distributed food and clothing to the needy. 21. Another vacation. This time for two weeks. Merry Christmas! January 4. Back to the daily grind. I broke my New Year's resolution. 8. My pen almost went dry signing election petitions today. 15. We had a chance to even the score tonight when We played Placerville. Yve have an HAH team. 15. Weil, boys, I guess we arenyt invited to the girls' Hi-jinics. 22. Gut NAU team cleaned Elk Grove tonight. Vx7e have a swell basketball team even though our football team wasnyt so wonderful. 26. Chelan went the camera. More annual pictures were taken. 28. Hi gotcha that time was our hero's reply as he struck down the villainous viuian in the good old fashioned melodrama of the UC-ay Nineties, H program. 29. The Spartan overcomes the Butterfly in a spectacular basketball game. The report cards must have been hetter this time. February 2. AI Uomini leaves for Sacto. High and Harry Arend takes his place as business manager. 11 and 12. We have acrobats in San Juan! Did you attend the Junior Circus? 22. Phoebe Howard, who has been absent because of an accident, visited school today. 23. The Girls' Block S. J. held their initiation today. 25. Dean H. E. Tyler of Sacto. J. C. spoke on How to Select Your Vocationn at the Senior assembly today. March 1. intersectionai champs meet. The Auburn As, defeat San Juan. 12. Rain, rain go away and come again -some other day. XVe couidn,t play baseball with Elk Grove because of old man weather. 20 and 29. Spring vacation! I wish we had another Easter before the end of school. April 1. April Foot? Noi The Juniors realty presented a dog show today. 2. Report cards make their quarterly visit. Xvhat a time for spring fever! 10. Congratulations, Pop. Mr. Snyder is the proud father of a daughter. 16. 'Baimy Daysu are here again. A very humorous play was presented by the Senior ciass. 17. Our Hwise guysu took part in the C. S. F. Convention at Chico. San Juan Won the sweepstakes award in the Agricultural Judging contest at Davis. 25. Royalty visits the Senior Bali. King Dick Dickson and Queen Constance Van Maren reigned supreme. Coronation theme. Best dance of the year, I think. 28. Here's competition for our San Juan Band. The grammar schools united to form one large band at our annual Education Night program. May 7. The Girls, League entertained our mothers at a tea in fine style todayg a feature was the fashion show. 15. The tables are turned this year. Xve, as seniors, are entertained by the Juniors at a large banquet. 15. I hope the Band wins the contest in San Francisco. 21. There's music in my ears. Did you enjoy the music festival? 23. I was honored along with the rest of the Seniors at the Baccalaureate Service this evening. Dr. Kircher spolce. ' June 2. Commencement. Goodbye to Alma Mater, San Juan! Goodbye, ciassmatesg hello world! Spartan Aclion Eyes Up, Edgardol Time out for Coach Codinals Reach Good LucI:,Cl'1ris! Ceiling Zero! High-slapping, Tony Xvho Says Ho Can't Dance? Pastime swimming ....,., cats ............,. Horoscope Ambition .......,stenograpl1er,....., banker ........,....o Probable End clitclx cliggens wif marry an lieiress acting .....i........,. ........ v eterinary ...,.. Broadway collecting relics ...... .,....., e ngineer ............,. ........ cl istrict attorney luoolcs ................. ........ s cliool teaclier .....,, ,....... s tenograplrer cars ........ taxi clriver ........... ,.,,,.., cl eep sea cliver slaips ............ matrimony ........ horse cloctor saltsllalcers ...... ...,,... P resident ..o.... steeple painter cars .............. marriage ........ quintuplets lnoats ,..,.,,....... engineer. ....... ........COI'Ol'lBI' entomology ....... iclmtliyology ......... clitcla cligger clogs .,............. court secretary ....., ,....... il ea trainer laoolclceeping ............,.. ,i,...,. l awyer .........,....,..,.. ......., s lay pilot malcing scraptaoolcs ,....,. ........ i nterior Clecorator ...,,... ,....... a ir lmostess smiling .,...............,.. ....... l l Walt Disney .,..,., ,..,.... T ownsenclite reacling ........ ........ w aitress ................,. ..,..... x focalist lwrses ....... ........ cl entist ...,.... cloctor's wife lislw ........,..... ........ s alesman ....,.. ......... s torelceeper laaslcetluall .......... arclaitect .....,., mill: laottles ......... ........ lr iclnapper ......... writing poetry ......... ....r.,. c osmetician .,,.-..., playing cello .,.,,.. civil engineer ,..,.. wallcing nurse ..,,...., ....... .l'llII'S6 ................ unclertalcer lwamla urgers lrinclergarten teacl1er Symplw ony Orchestra clog farm malcing noise ...,... reaclrng ,..,.,,...,... clrawing ......,.., agriculture ..,.,,... typing ........,. Cl6l'lC .,.,,..,,.,..,... ........stenograpl1er..,..., ........artrst.............. ........orator...,..... ,cloctor ......,...,.,,. sl'1oe store ,r..s.,Betty Boop comic strip ..,.,,.,.Socratcs .......,GarlJo ll eating ..,,... ......., m ovie actor ........ .,..,..,, c igar store science ........... .,,.,... o rnitliology ,...... ,..,.... C l'1op suey joint moocliing ........., ....,... p eclestrian ....i... ..,,..... l iolao playing piano ...... ..r..... lo oolclceeper .......... .,,.,... cl ress moclel stamps .........,..... .,...... lb riclge lnuilcler .....,. .,..,,., t rapeze performer sewing ............ ...,. g et fat .......,........,., ........ s treet cleaner ornitliology ........ .,..,.., n atural science ..,....., ........ f armer lnottles ......... ........ m oclel dresses .,.,,.., ........ ln ootlegger stuclying ...... ........ l ilmrarian ......,....... .,,,.... c lmain gang pictures ................... ........ s enator ...,... ......... li re-lnug drawing ,......,............. ...,... eating S- sleeping ........ ....... scraplnoolcs ................. ....... reacling ,....... music ..,.... .artist .............. .lose weiglnt ...... .laalyy nurse ....,. secretary ........ vegetarian ..,,,... slwop lifter circus .......,dancing teaclier SCI'lllJ VVOITIHI1 .,,.,...fE1l'II'l8I' Prophecy l have a strange vision, and it might prove wise, To read what llve written and get a surprise. l see in my Crystal the future fate of San Iluanls passing Seniors whom we dearly love. l-lARRY AREND always wanted a hachelor to he, But now FREDA l'lAUSER is his wife, you see. Professor ART SPIERS has a college for teachers, Where instead of hright apples his students hring peaches. fcatch?l WARREN REESE and KEN MANHART are designers, you lcnow, With their partner, GORDON CALL, they luring in the dough, ELSIE GIBBONS and JO BORSBERRY have fashionable hat shops, Where ANNIE MUELLER is a model, and is she the Htopsnl PAUL BLUNK, our hero, coaches foothall at Yale, And EDGARDO BULETTI millcs Cows for his lzale. While JOE MURRAY BROADLY a great senator sits, lVlAI3EL BATEMAN is scouting for newspaper hits. LEE BOLLES and BILL BEHNCKE are farmers, you know, And DOT GRAVES still flirts with BOB DAVIS, her heau. The loeautiful voice of lMOGENE FRY, l'las now found its place in raCliO's eye. BILL and JOHN SCHULTZ own a modern garage, And explorer WHITNEY KENNEDY l see in-a mirage. CLEO COHEN is now a Writer of fame, And to MRS. CHARES EDGETT she has just Changed her name. APRIL ORSI and Lois WILDBERGER compete with dress shops, While PEGGY EATON stays home and her lcitchen floor mops. That new hairdresser is FRANCES ANDERSON GROW, And MARY ASTLE is her assistant, you lcnow. CAROL NEUERBURG an old maid?HBy her clothes-line l Can see She has dehnitely Changed her mind. CYRIL HOMER just lnrolce SMILEYyS record in flying, And VERNON CABLE specializes in Hlvlodel TH huying. Coming fashions will soon he loroadcasted loy TILLIE. PHYLLIS SHULTZ is a stenographer who calls her lyoss UBillyH. BETTY HIXON and FRANCES MILLER are just very, very happy, And VERA GRAHAM,S new trousseau is really quite snappy. MARILYN GILMORE and ALOIS GRAVES are huyers at l'lale's, While CHRIS DUNDEE and ROSCOE WATTS deliver the mails. .lOE and TONY CODINA are very well lcnown, ' Their loasliethall records would malce a rival moan. DON MCKEOWN and DICK DICKSON in husiness are zealous, And SHIRLEY Ross has won fame as a very adept Cellist. lRENE RYTKONEN has made the hest of her charm, For her new school of poise has caused pleasant alarm. -'86 , I . , ,I - fe if lvAN MCELROY is in hasehall ancl has just made a strilce, Ancl not with a hat, hut just sitting clown lilce. DAVID KENYON and ED MOULTON are Hclocsu with their pills, And if one can't, the other can cure ills. The Green Light must have been RALPH RICKE'l'T,S inspiration, For heys living with guinea pigs at a scientilic station. BOB SMITH assists in this chosen profession, And a great lcnowleclge of serums is in their possession. ALLEN LASCELLES to great fame has arisen, For his appointment to warclen at San Quentin Prison NANCY WILSON ancl BESS LUCAS are women in white, Who, in an invaliclls Clinic, are worlcing all night. The lihrary boasts AUDRIA X7X1ALLNER,S sweet smile, Ancl to l'lARLIN HOWARD S voice the raclio we clial. JEANNE WORTELL and VELMA DOYLE are secretaries in glasses, To a great politician who pleads with the masses. Tilling the ljielcls, honest sweat on their hrow, JOHN SAREERAM and BERNARD GREEN are good farmers now. BILL JOHNS and BOYCE DAVIS are diesel engineers, MARIE PETERS clrives their stunt cars just'for'wilcl' cheers. Politics callecl VELMA BALL and MARJORIE BEERS. Who are in Vxfashington, D. C., lilling senator's Chairs. FRANKLIN SIEFER ancl WAYNE MULCH as attorneys win trials, While EVELYN DOLL at a Switchlaoarcl still smiles. Vxfith movies on the ceiling for her patients to See, VIRGINIA POISSANT pulls teeth painlessly. MARIAN CASKEY for a newspaper reports on society, And she writes a small column on the rules of propriety. While DAVE DUNCAN and ELWIN OWEN are planting their lDA MAE is a stewarcless on a transatlantic plane. At the VAN MAREN CLINIC the heacl nurse is CONNIE, While our MARGARET STUDT lceeps their hoolcs for hig money. l see ELEANOR and QUENTIN TOMICI-I, much to my surprise, For the salce of biology, chasing hig hutterllies. JAMES PIIRU With- enthusiasm, watchecl this one clay, And set it to music for Jaclc Benny to play. RICHARD DAVIES just published PHOEBE HOWARDYS new play, Ancl WALLACE EPLING clecidecl in school helcl stay. GEORGE MILLER now worlcs in competition to Zeller's, And malces higger millishalces for ESS Jay Hgals ancl lellersf, WILMA RHINESMITH and JACK WILD are really not gone, For theyyre teaching Chem. and History hacli at San Juan. BETHE HUITING ancl GLADYS HARPER lift faces for cash, While XfVILLIAMSON,S spotted cows spring claisies clo mash. J. P. FULKERSON on a motorcycle just wizzecl lay, While Crowds cheer ancl girl friencls whisper, My, Mylu My vision is facling, so llm afraid that is all, So if you wish more, l,ll he Within Call. grain Mr. Johns: Senior: Mr. Price: DHD Webbefi Seen on Bus trips: George Miller: Mary Van Maren: Lowell Sm ileyz Freshman: Senior: Mr. Armstrong: Rohert Slcidm ore: Mrs. Snyder: Prof. Snyder: Boner on History paper: June J: MF. LEIWFCDPCC Miss Porter: ilohn S1 Mr. Mooney: Tillie H: Miss Hench: Dave Duncan: physiology paper: Mr. Lawrence: Margaret W: Coach: She: fguess who, Mr. Manhart: Kenneth Manhart: ,................-......-------b ,A....a.,... : Humor HThere,s a certain class of people who maize the ,most noise. isnyt the Freshmen. It isn't the Sophomores. It isnt the Juniors. UGeet It must he the faculty. eevrse-me-me When do the nuts hegin to fall? H 'KWhen a new girl comes to school. -ieafx-sees fOh, my goodnesstl Boh Keefe and Peggy Jenkins. Boh Yviuiamson and Marion Vxfagner. Art Miller and Tillie Hauptman. George Miller and Margaret Hotsinger. 'Every time I kiss you, it matces me a hetter man.H H uvxfell, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one evening. Theres one nice thing ahout heing a foothau player. You meet all the nicest nursesf, -x--x-aww Blunt is a horn Ieaderf, H UYes, he ohserves where the crowd is going and then steps in ahead. a-lessees if How many times.have I told you to he in class on time?n I don't know, I thought you were keeping score. -kara:-vfae an if Gene, you have not kissed me for Eve whole daysf, fahsent-mindedlyj indeed, my dear. Then can you tell me whom I have been kissing? A part of the early westward rush of trade and emigration was the great group of thousands of Morons. UML Lawrence, do they raise political plums from seeds? UNO, political plums often result from a hit of clever graftingf, HA statesman is supposed to he familiar with an puhtic quc-stions.n HYes, hut not necessarily with an the answersf' u Your trouhle, Tillie, is rememhering Iaterf, Not me, lyve never missed a date in my life. H ai You missed my class yesterday, didn't you?H Not in the least, not in the least. ' in A psychiatrist is a doctor with mental disorders. , clwho did the U. S. hght with for their independence? France, Spain or China?-Y HI don't know, hut it wasn,t Chinaf' You loot: sweet enough to eatfy 'J do eat, when shalt we go?U Hvxfhat do you mean hy playing truant? What makes you stay HWHY fI'OIT1 school?H HCtass hatred, fatherf' .-188,-1 In Appreciation To the ADVERTISERS of Greenback Notes: You have made our book possible. Without your kindly cooperation and your spirit of frienclstiip, we would have lost courage. We sincerely hope ttiat you will be repaici for your courtesy in buying our acts by the continued support of the -seven communi- ties wtiich San Juan represents. We, the stag, thank you for your generous support in the publishing of our Alma Mater issue. fo MR. EVERT PETERSON of the Sacramento Bee Engraving Department: Your friendship and your liberal suggestions in plan- ning our book have been invaluable. We thank you for your personal interest in the creation of our best efforts. it was a sincere pleasure to woric with you. To MR. ROSENSTEEI, of the Rosensleei Printing Company, Stockton, to MR. MlDDl.ETON and the Hoclson Studio, to MR. HERBERT Sirvius, of Silvius and Schoen- ioacicler, Booictuinders: We are grateful to you for your excellent service. The high quality of your Work has marie our book what We tiave desireci. ' ' lm I V itun- I ' 'II I II II II II I I HOME SUPPLY Co. R. F. BROAIJLEY, PROP. CJFIJCGTICS'-'FFILHS'-4XIGQGICIIPIGS Phono 51 Fair Oaks II II II Fair Oaks Pharmacy CARI. F. STARK Fair Oaks California CTOMPLIMENTS OF Norton A. Archer, D. D. S. Fair Oaks California 'II II II II II II II II II II II JJ C. E. VAUGI-IN BARBER HBOS! of Sorviccu Phone 1.I Fair Oaks Henry L. Saverien, M. D. PHYSICIAN ANn SIIRGEON Fair Oaks Sacramento 1 II II II I I I I II II I I J ROCK HOUSE Ulusl off School Groiinrlsu Candy-Gum-Lunches CiOMPl,IMIiN'l'S or L. T. WALLIS FORMERLY OF ROSEX'll.I.E 'W II II II II II II II II II II J GILMORE PRODUCTS Gas-OilHTir0s VLA PLAZA Siiuviciz S'I'A'rIoN Towingfdfxccessorics Phono 111 Fair Caks 'W 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II A RICES Grocorirfsygorifice Slalion, Phone 52-XV Fair Qaics Hffnfpfi will he glncl lo Cree! youu IN FAIR O.'XKS Hinsey's Red and White IN CARMICIIAEI. Sunnydale Mercantile Co. Quality Ivleats and Groceries Raiph R. Hinscy, Class of ,25 I-100 F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'r ' 'W GENERAL SUPPLY, INC. Qi GLADYS J0HNS0N'S -' I of 1' BEAUTY SALON 4 ' FAIR QMS :I I All Lines of Bcauly Vvorkn 1' ': Luminer-Cementf-PainLs-Qiis :E Coal-Pouitry-Livestock-Feed 4 lnuart Pcmmnent xvuw 4 ' North Sacramento ,, tl and 4 Fair Oaks-on the Plaza 4 Fair OHLS Phone 65 Fair Oaks Lx, -,,,,,,,,,,v xx,xr.,J,,,,,,,,I.,,,,,:I.,:J fx: ix:::':x::::' f :Mi sUNNSfi5ALE 'GXRAEEUHQ 1: We SP9CiUliZ9 In A. G. Hughes, Prop. :L ln 4a Phone Main SIYQI. N I Bunteys Candy-Birthday Carcis 4 CARBIICHAEI. Cards for All Occasionsu I Complegilf:giOlEC:!fOl?lepamng ' 'L - 'L :ff-Af::::ff:::::ffffffffffffa ' Q: LOVE,S HATCHERY 1: - I CL- L F I-I roi-r - I 1: ' BoaI'dman's Notion Store PM KC S RTUCAISSIEISWA nt I Omit in San Juan Buiiciing, Fair Oaks Sacramento-Rt. 5, Box 1 156 l LL---AA - AAAA----AA---- A--j Phone CZIPHGIS151-xx! , P-off-' --'- -----'------ - v ' ' fx:-n f:::-::::::::::::::::::::::::Q It Q: SYLVAN CORNERS STORE L, I l V . V 1 if FAIR OAKS PM CO- if ' : Groceries l ' fl Gas -1 Feeds ? if f::ff:::ff fffff -:::f::::::J l Ripe Olives-Olive Oil :ff :ff 'f ::: :::::f: : Q 1 ,Q . 1 4: :L ' A 'hub mm STERLING LUMBER co. -. M i'air Oaks-San Juan ,I ff American River Brands All Bllimiliwf Nlnlcrmls in 1l,,:,, -,,' :: ,L :L :lxrl QUALITY and SERVICE ' F::f: ffff-'::::ff-'ff ::::'n L, 1, --i lg E. M. MILLER 1: . I' 1' Phone 16 4 , ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I I if 1Ql1 Dei Paso Blvd. Main 5616-R Folsom' California SN L,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, -,,,,,J Lx, ,,,,,,:,,,, ,xl 1-191'-1 ::: .-::::::: :- - v - -M c:ONGRA'l'UI.A'l'lONb To Class of 1937 BON MARCHE Eleventli at K Street - - --A---AA---A--- :::,-::::v J 17' ' ' ' ' I EDDY BROS? STORE General Electric anal l: Universal Electric Appliances l' Orangevale California I ii, .....A..., A .... ,AA....,,,,, - ---- -'- ---'---'--- - '-- ---ii 01-angevale Mercantile Co. Opposile Orangevale Clulrliouse Groceries-Fountain Service f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' If ORANGEVALE GARAGE ll Repairs All Types Ol Cars GASWQIL jl E. B. MCGEE, MGIQ. lJl'lOllC l:OlSOlTl OfHIlgCX'illf3 LL lJl'1OIlC l:OlSOlT1 14193715 Ofitl1gCX'ZllC J CURTIS GOLDEN GLOW Wm, RUMSEY RESTAURANT HARDWARE HGQQD FOODH 1: MEMS AND GROCERIES Folsom California li, Phone 105 FUISOIU :::::::::::::,',-:::::::::::v1 f::'A-4:5555-A::::'Y::::- A:::: :: 'i Dr, C, NEEDLES MOORE THEATERS Omce Over POS, Office Lincoln Fflvxllweatlancl U O SOIT1 Folsom California First Class Pictures liar: :- :,- :::: :Y-:::::.-Y-: W. MITCHELL DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service il. l. Case Farm lmplements lglione Roseville 255l:9. R. F. D. 156A -- ------ --- ---:J F ILTER'S CASH GROCERY GAS +-4 On. Service Vxfilti, a Smile Orangevale Corners F 'i 'i Il Chappell Bros. Service Station i ii I1 Signal PrOcluctsHlnclepenclent Dealers 1 'l Gas-'Gil-Greasing-Tires I Accessories u lr ll Vile Appreciate Your Palronage I, T,-,T 'I if Plaone 5oJ Folsom i.,,,,-,:,,,. L-- A-:,,,:,, F.-,-:- .-:::.-:::,.-::::- ::::,h 14 XVHOLESALE-RErA1L il Pllone Main 56Y9.5 1' EVERYBODY KNOWS EARL P 1: Disirilnulor of 4 ii KIEROSENEHGAS-Oil, il On Auburn, Blvcl. Sacramento Li. ...........A................ ,-192 ,,,:,,,L. L.::,,:L.L.,,,L.,:,,-,::.,, v - ............ ...... - LILY WHITE LAUNDRY if I CITIZENS BANK OF tDl'y 'CtCi1IlCI'S Ztllil tDyCI'S I Alterutions-lJleatings I : lxlotlw Proofing Free HA llonw Bunleu ljivlc-up Service in tlwis District i . IvilmulaysgxvcdnCsdaysiliriduys 'I lt ljiitronizett liy limi-iil ljeolllc I Hlvclm NU' Magicians but E Sixvimos H Comiiiiiciixi, Vxfe Xvorle Vvoiiclers will: Clolliesu Phono 234 Roseville ljlione :loo Roseville ,LLL - -L - -L L L L L L -,,::,,,L.Li t.::::::::: ,L-L-,,,,, ::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1? Q7 ::: ::-A::::::::::::::: Johnson's Home Furnishings .I : H- A- RICHARDSON HEueryllz,ing for llw Hemel, It ' MCILS Ulift BOYS, SLOW Beautiful Stocli ol Furniture A'l'HLl3'l'lC GOODS 1 16 lvlain Street Roseville 3 H1050 All Rflsvviltc :xx::x:''::'i: :::::xx:'? f:::::x::x : ::::x::'A:::: GLEN COBERLY rg HERMAN'S DRESS SHOP . 'r DESo'ro - Pi.vMoU'rii '+ IJEALER ii ti Plwone 522R-107 Lincoln Street :, I l t FLORIENCE l'liiRi1ixN, PROP. l fi 2415 Vernon Street lr Roseville, Ciililiirnia 3 In A A A A A ARi1fvillf,- Qiiyfflgfgfi :ff ffffxf-R-f-ff::: sei f-'ff ':::::::-E-of ::::::::::f HERBERGER . l WILL TAYLOR OP'roME'i'Ris'l's ' lt GR0CliRlliS Phone 214lVl IQ 1: Red and White Store Aulyurn Roseville li Plwone 81 Roseville ff:::::::::::::::::::::::::'n rffff-ff:fffff::fff:-A-f-f-f-A:-ff Schmitts Confectionary I1 ji Quamy ,Ce Cream 1, :g CROCKARD'S CHEVROLET Canclies anfl 'llamales t It I, L A I 4 U Shakes XObl:XlI.I.Iz J:,,:,,,,,:::,:,,,,,:, :,,.,, F:,L-:,,,L,L,,::,,,,,,,,L.,,LLLLLL. Dr. M. P. MOORE if lt STERLING LUMBER CO. CHIROPRACTOR 1: RAY E. Tixvtoiz, MGR. plione oilvl 510 Vernon Street Service'-Qucrlilyf-Price L5 Roseville, California li E- Plwone 158 Roseville 95 ......, 1 , i. L...Z:C'rv.s.TiL::ai..., ' ...... L Y L ..4i...,... i - . ........,n.4,.. BROYER'S CHAPEL Distinctive Funeral Service Plxone 256 105 Lincoln Street Roseville, California BERRY,S ELECTRIC SHOP fi Henry B. Berry ELEc'1'R1cAL CoN'1'RAc 1 OR AND DEALER SAFEWAY STORE ROSEVILLE LUPPE and STRADER Harclwaref-Railio-Paint Phone 260 215 Vernon Street Roseville Roseville, California Phone 465 225 Vernon Street ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,J' HUSKINSON'S If Drug Store Roseville, California ,I ,::: ,:::::::::::::: ::J ' ::'A ' ::::::::::::::' ' -:::Tl H. T. MILLER Qi GIIOCERIES I HARDWARE Plaone 119 Roseville ---2-----------------------:1 RUTH BICKNELL XVObIEN,S SIIOPPE --v-----v---vv--ff--v-- v--1, PAOLINI BROS. Q: SERVICE S'1'A'r1oN 1' Atlantic and Vernon Streets 4 Shell Proclucls-Expert Lulnrication Phone 2Q1M Roseville ---------------------------J Plione 571l 217 Lincoln Street Roseville PURITY STORES Groceries Nlxlulee llie Dollar clo iis Dulyu Roseville - .......,v,................v :U SAUGSTAD BROS. I Autlaorizccl Foul Sales anal Service .N 508 Vernon Street Roseville ---------------------------J CLARE LUMBER CO LUMBER All Building Materials Nortli Sacramento All Proclucts Delivered anrl Guaranteed 1 TOLL G. NARRAMORE ll The Rawleigli Dealer , l. P. Q. Box 42 Fair Qalas, Calif. L- ::::.- L- L-:::, :: :::::.- ,-::::.- ,-JJ HUDSON T H E Photographer SACRAMENTO ---- ...-................-v -,..... ..-..-x... ,. . ......,,- 491,414 M D I: ptimcnts cstj ics I' ' S RT ILL tf ealds usine 3- ' 'I 1: Poultry 'Ce nfpphcs 3 aids ec' il 1 fc 53 53 af N glam I 1, ,' 9' 1, 51 ' r :f I4 nrt ets Sacr 1 eunto J 1 nento Cat ornia ' :xx ::'A x J I ::::j?7Y:x:f u Ax:: 'f::: :::::: ': ::::: :J :JN 'A::::::: ' : ff 'A:::: SCHW B IR 0. in .L. r di y:D. . . ' . . .,. Tires, rr ' Retinifl ' 4 1 i , Batteries, 3 trcactinrf , :1 :I I 1' Bll lli - 1 V I f IN41 c.'f1: .1 I' S 501 t l CL Cati anirf V A ICH I mo f: -lg :::?: 5' ' -f::::ff::5' 'ffff -'ff' ::::::' Jffv' r ,,,,, :v ,xx : 1, mx, me 1, y' 7 F tl T mile oto S p , SPO' o S 3: 4 0105 1' CJ nctatoitity K ifimsiiig gj Ig KI ALL UPSON L 1 04lX trcct Saou onto 1' at 7 Street Sacramento H QQQ f 'Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1: A E so s,1N , if ARCUS AUT0 SUPPLY 1E Sh es osi ry-B gs 1, Locatty Qwned and Qperatert ' 1 8-1020 ay Street 'Eucryltzing for Inc Aulou , ' Sacral C 1 or 'a E, Corner mth and J, Sacramento - -f :::: , ,:, :ing ::::::::,.A,:,-,-,-,-,-.-,,:::::::: 1 Tx: I x : :xx TIT fxxh'':'A: ::::::':::::::: 1 .s. 0C R co. 1: 1: , :E Gifts, Stat ary, Mimeographs KARLS Kustom Made SHOES 1: mae Equipment 721 Kay Street, Sacramento :x fT::::: :::::::::::'A:: ' ::::'f F:::::::::::::::::'A ::::::::: 1 ly 31 HALE BROS., INC. 11 If NOACK HARGER CO. , Sacramentds Leading M M Iewelers If Depaftmelit Store 1, Phone Main 8181 QL Alifiyi fi1tA?tFlA Phone Main 5100 1022 K Street Sacramento fxx:xx ::'A't:::'t:::x::::T f fxfI::::::x:x::::::: ' if THOM'S CYCLERY Ii if NEW TIENTSIN CAFE ', EUerylt1ing for lite Bicyclen 1' Chow Mein and Noodles if NVE Mate KEYS Specialty: Chinese Dishes to V :I Miflill 9955 5401 2nd Avenue Take Home L::::::::::: A A5555-Affifffriffs, L::::::::::::::::::::v':,'.'v'v'3- .-'96 I as -f--ef:-ff-Af-Af:-ef:-:J-'ff- 1 li: -------'-------'---'---'---- '1 PERKINS and co. Ig gg Telephene Mem Q45 1700 M Street 1: KAMILOS AND CO. Phone Maiii 805 1 I Best of Fruits and Vegetables Poultry and Stock Feeds Xvhotesate and Retail Sacramento California i Sacramento Pulutic Market ,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,:,,:,,,,,::,-,,-, ue.-:J:.-::::::::::::::::::::::- ff:f :::::::::- ':: :: ::':: 1 1?:::'J::::::: :::::: :::::: ' Wm. ZIMMERMAN Xvnere the New Things Come From Opfvmeffifff ., .g ALBERT ELKUS Ph M 1 K S e I' I' one a H 164 8,16 Aay trcet 1: 1: Kay near ioth Street Sacramento Sacramento, California 3 1, : :'ixx f: ::::: :x:T V' :'Ax::x: :x::::' x Cornpleieinlfinirguidfgfonarcll 4' TGM B. MONK I'IlGHEST IN QUALITY ' jeweler Prices no Higher 4, O it H I I Q x t Monarch Food Shoppe pposu e o ,e cacramcn 0 15111 and J Public Market I Ll: A to-0521? ?EfffitA A - A A A ?Ijfll1C-IYIYT-Zil 'f::::::EEf::IUl':::J::::-'ffffn fi' ::::':: :::::':::::::: : one ain 5463 ,I A IL CARDINAL CLEANERS 1' :I H SE SIDE O CO' ,, , '1 '1 F1111 Line Cuslom Pflafle PfOf1llCfS L. C. SFILSON, PROP. 1 personal Service il 1: 1517 McCormack Avenue 1 1 15 Sth Street Sacramento li Phone Capilill 5455 SUCFHWCMO if:Ex'ST'Ax1?1'S::'2'A::'A::'AQ 11 11 Jo' 1 ith ati. 1 - if .3 3f3' CAPITOL TAMALE CAFE 1' W' SmlilCgz'llXcrIlCIFSl,LQX!l1BiJL:TlS Cltilmliiwxfs UTQIIHIIIUS llllfl Elzcllilcrflusn 1 1 ALDERMANS 'lm 1001 Sl-rect +L 1: Satisfactioii Guaranlecct Sacramento Phone Ntain 7857 E 516 Kay Street Sucralnenlo -f:::::::::::::::,-::::,-:::::- L::,-:::,-:::,-:::: ,-,-::::::.-: 'fff-'fff-ffffff-'ffff-'fff-'ff-'J1 Ffffffffffffff:f::fJ::f:: :: HUME AND SONS '1 gi ELLAS MARX MUSIC co. PUBLIC MARKET 1, 1' ' , ll A Factory Trained Yvorlcmen Native Son S Bm dmg Service ,I ,: SACRAMENTO ,lay at 15111 Street Sacramento I EL Phone Maiii 9.545 11th and ,lay 1 nfffffffffffffffffffffff 'ffm F:I:: ::::::::'::::: :::::'YJ Dunlap Hats Sold Only W: SLEEPER STAMP CO, KYNE DALEY ' Omce Srlppties-Marking Devices K - B S 1 S 4, 825 Jay Street ay at 12t ereet acramento 1: Sacramento California J - - - - - - - - A A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 1a,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,-.,, -.,,,,,,,, 97 , awe., --.--- .....,....................-.............. . , ,. T T . H 1'1 GARDELUS P 'U'-'-'R 1 1: HEHlZl?.ZZde PAINTS 1 1 fhgy fgyf 1: Sacramento, California -' '1 1e,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,,,,,,,,,,, ii W' P' FULLER AN D CO' E it Weinstock Lubin and Co. ' 1015 mth Street 4 Sacramenios Glclest ana' Iwosl 1 1 1 ' Exclusive :I Sacramnto 11 1: DEPARTBIENT STORE E-5:: :: A A A - A - A A ij E, K at 12th Street Sacramento f T:fff:ffffff:ff:f:f:ff:f:7 FffI::::::::::::::::f:::f:::- TORTOLA CAFE fi if Silvius and Schoenbackler 1, B- MAITA Year Book Covers of Distinction 9: Tamale-Lunciaf-Dinner 4, 425 Jay Street LLAIO14 9th Street Sacramento if Sacramento, California ':::J::::T':T':f:f:ff:f::f:f:: '.1.:::Y-:::v-:::,-::::::::::, ,-::, w .. ' CAp1TAL MUSIC CQ. 'E b Automotive Service Co. Sacramento 1' Olfltciat Brake Station 1796 4 11 L. J. BROCHINI if 1009 Jay Street ' '1 ,, 1 1 th St 1 LL Phone Capital 7658 J EL Phone Cap5at16?6 ree Sacramento FffffffI-T-Tffff:-'ff-T-Tfffffe:ffT f::::::::::::::::::::::::-::- 'I Hot Dogs 5c Hamburgers 5c Bartnecued Sandwiches 1604 Del Paso Blvd' :I Across from Skating Rink Nflfth Sacramento If Det Paso Blvd. North Sacramento 1: Phone Main 9890 41,,:,:::::,-,,,-:Y-Y-.-:::::::::,-:,-J l,t,:::::::Y.v.::::::::::::::::::' -ff:::::f-T-T-Tf:::::::::::::ff::'n fffff-T:f:::::fff:::::ff-Tff::' 11 I-IOYT'S DOUGHNUTS fl tl HEWITT AND HEWITT 1: Open Day and Night 1 Meats-GroceriesHV3getatJIes 1 1525 Del Paso Blvd' 1 :I 252 l'tCSIt1:icF39.ES? Y Street :E I North Sacramento Avenue at Stockton Blvd. :L - xf1f1fl1AX-S1iefk- A A A A?fiCffiU3fiUffi -R 11 1616 Det Paso Btvct. N. Sacramento fxx:'::::::::::x: '6'T:::T' F I::'6:::::::'A::::::::::: ::''W I Lumber-4Cementf-Paints-Gits Vxlatchgglegijiiggewelry ,: Poultry and Livestock Feed 1, ,: 1916 Det Paso Boulevard fi Fair Qaks North Sacramento li H North Sacramento J L:,-::::,:,: Y-:::::,,,,,:::,:, l.1,::::,-::,-,-,,::::::::::::::::- ,-198 P. QA, ,Q SQL, 52 dkajdgsf Just Pals 24 K ' MJMW L4 W ZH I 2? ff PY 5 32 9 X 1, 7 33 Hz A .AP D iff Lg E32 ? lK bf? Q, WWW N , Jw Gi W' 40 0 0 '- SQ s Lx Q 1 C1- 0 I J Q3 Q, S 2 ix V .731 X Q, E I ,WQM-mr'?f fa UN 1 . 27525 0154 Qk, Q.. ' ' ' 5 . I I I E WM W5 W Nw? Aw N by Aww? E X I. 5. ' 'if' K . gifgwf YKQQWIVGMW wdafwjwfwm ffffkf Mrwzzvfd gh. ,. 5, . fy 0, V af Mgr ,z47y F 4355 jffp 'MMSX A? 55 dx ,Q an wfiifgig FK? Swag? Mwlyz E . -.Sri . s fl. . f . :SV 1 A-Q ,,, :V - x 1-Iwi f ,ff-1' ' A :WL A V iff? jg . 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