San Juan Union High School - Greenback Notes Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:
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' , Aus., PUBLISHED BY THE SEHIUH GLASS 0F 1953, SAN .IUAH HIGH SGHUUL, FAIR UAKS, GALIFIIHHIA MR W T 0100057 We see him in hns office surrounded by imposing papers and administrative bills in the halls stopping to speak with a custodian about the new wax for the floors in his car commuting between his two schools or flying to Washington to present the problem of the schools in our area We see him pause to advise a student who is curious about the requirements of some university or going about the community interpreting a school law to some local club gathering Long after the dismissal bell has rung we see him still going about his daily tasks and often as we pass the school late at night on our way home from some happy gathering we notice the light burmng brightly from his office wmdow and we know he is still on the 'ob We see him on Sunday devout worshipping God in his small community church We see a man who has reached his midsummer years a man who is not afraid to look back who can loolf other men in the eyes because he is honest and decent and fine There have been shadows in his life there have been hard times dis appointments but there has never been the bleak dispair of knowing that he has not done his best Great wealth has come to this man not in the to every man who has found his life work and ,has done his 'ob well Mr Mooney has been a pillar of strength to those who have worked for him or have studied under him There is a sense of security about him which gives confidence to others His life has purpose and has shown this purpose in the strides forward he has made in his profession Coming to San Juan in l92l as a teacher of history he has steadily progressed In his field ln i927 he was made vice principal in i938 principal and in 1950 a superintendent of two fast growing high schools To those of us who know him well he is the symbol of these schools He literally built them stretching every tax dollar until its breaking pomt pouring into every strip of cement his blood sweat and tears nursing them through their troublesome infancy and through despairlng financial illnesses and glowing with fatherly pride at every word of praise for them To see Mr Mooney in the cafeteria at noon attacking a huge piece of chocolate cake or good naturedly shouting above the racket of the guke box one might fail to recognize him as so important a person to the San Juan Union High School District But It is these same human qualities which mean so much to his students and faculties l I I I I , Q I - 1 1 ' ' I , . . . . . 7 . I . - , . I . . ' I transitory sense of financial values, but in the serene happiness which comes ' - - ' 2 , 1 . I . u . . 1 1 , , : I I M.. if A Vg: E. H. Mc ARTHUR, Principal A. L. PRICE Vice-Princinpal Fdflllfy lt's June again . . . cmd time again to spotlight the faculty . . . this year's new members, and the hardy perren- ials who have seen us through four years at San Juan! As always, these people have helped and inspired us . . . now we'd like them to know it. This year's faculty has shown Ourselves as Others see Us in the now-famous classroom skit at the PTA Variety Show. Their tinal triumph was their defeat of the Varsity Basketball Team . . . Sierra Foothill Champs that we were! There's one word which usually doesn't get said to our teachers . . . but we want it right at the start ofthe 1953 Yearbook. Thanks for . . . everything A. EUGENE ANTHONY ROYAL ARMSTRONG PANSY CARRICK ADOLPH CROSSFIELD MARJORIE BERCKHAN MARC BRANN LEONARD FRIZZI ROSE FUCILE PHOEBE CALE GRANT CAREY 1' P g X.. is ,.f A 5 LESLIE GORDON JESS GREGORY Q-If A ' ' J Y- A 'A rg-4' ,, '53 xr-M 2 I . A Nr' Yng- 5 4. f 570 ENT 2 .Q A ,A ' u. 601016 l S ' '-'-v ' N- STEVE STACKPOLE JOHN KNAPP Fall semester student body president Spring semester student body president mx mf rfudwd 5.0054 Z'r 1+- 'Y i Boys Vice Presrdents Ed Lopes and Bob Murphy Grrls Vrce Presrdents Florence Saeltzer Barbara Hendershot and Sandra Rhodes S cretarres Elaune Hartley and Jamce Sullrvan Comrrnssroner ct Student Patrol Bull Morse Treasurer Carol Johnson 1' l Top row, left to right: G. Davis, M. Howe, S, Lymon, D. Terry, M. Alexander, L Sturgeon, B. Smart, D. Cecchettini, D, Lucena, B. May J. Haven, A. Blob. Row 2: D. Sage-horn, G. Stone, B. Visker, M. Hopping, J, Ward, B, Husu, E. Swearengin, B. Champion, L. Stice, E. Matt- erson, K. Gilmore. Bottom row: J, Nutting, E. Yeaw, G. Samuels, C. Fouke, E. Hutt, J, Howard, S. Flinn, D. Gorbor, J. Stine, S. Greenhalgh, The responsibility ot carrying on the business and solving the problems of our student government fell on the shoulders of the student council. Under tall president, Steve Stack- pole, and spring prexy John Knapp, the Council launched drives for the Red Cross and Polio Funds and spent the rest ofthe time shaming us into our Company manners so that we might have a chance to win the sportsmanship award for dear ol' San Juan. Ernestine Hutt and Doug Shearer, first semester Commissioners ol Laqulta Elder and Claudia Foulce, second semester Commissioners of Public Relations and Entertainment, Public Relations and Entertainment. 7 Il 6 C l A S 6' E 6' ich f' fl T in-5, K5 and f r fi 1 , 1 I A X2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: DON SYFTESTAD , . . known to friends as Syfty . . . a hustling, good-natured guy . I . managed to be wherever he was need- ed the most - on teams and dance com- mitees. -. . . Seniors chose him to skipper class in the big year . . . won the base- ball award . . . proved to be as capable o prexy as a team man. SUE BIBB . . . helped keep the class of '53 on the track for tour years . . . elected pre- sident as a freshman, chosen for Girl's State as o junior and vice-president this year . .. accomplished every iob with apparent ease and came up with a smile for everyone . . . thanks go to Sue for o million iobs well done. GEORGIA STONE . . . struggled all year trying to decipher notes taken at class meet- ings, but always fooled everyone by coming up with the minutes in nice, neat order. Congrats, George , for surviving those writer's cramps with flying colors. LAQUITA ELDER . . . left holding the money bag for the Senior class . . . took it with a grin and did a fine job . . . an even finer iob as an actress and two-year Thes- piun . . . orchids to Luquita - on stage ond oft. s l r -' -'UK f' ,A-.N X-. ' C i Yi' f ,rw -' Q A 4,1 1 ff, e J Y' 'Wil 'FK me Valedictorian KATHLEEN HARR was award- ed a certificate for her achievement in the field ol Social science and an award for Liberal Arts. Polling top honors in the field of business was CLIFF BLINMAN, recipient of both the Business and Vocational Arts Awards. Cliff also was active as president of the Corn- mercial Club. Qu pw GLENN BACON served as Salutatorian for 53 as well as winner of the Bank of America Mathematics and Science Award. Recipient of the Thespian Award was BOB SMART, veteran at scores of plays and comedy acts as well as countless unglorilied hours of work behind the scenes. '5-7 s Making up for lost time when she trans- ferred here as a Sophomore, DIANE MEYERS rated in the top four of the class scholastically. A two-way winner was ELLEN YEAW, who was awarded for her excellence in both Foreign Language and Girls' Athletics, - - ,Ky .I Y 'X X . , , , ji-nw' i 3.6 qs Speech contests and dramatics both have contributed to SANDRA RHODES qualifica- tions to help her win the Bank of America's English Award. A gal with an eye to the future is San Juan's Mast Likely to Succeed With a Frying Pan, DOLORES MURRAY, winner of the Home Economics Award, l .sf P. Nw The patience and wit to puzzle out the Pythagorean Theorum or anything else more complicated than counting our change is lacking in most of us - so, hats oft to DON HlRST, the 1953 Bank at America Mathematics Award Winner, The 'pivot man ol this year's Varsity Basketball squad was in more than one respect, LOREN SHURRUM. Loren main- tained not only the seasonal high point crown, but a sense at fair play which often pfoyed an inspiration to his teammates. an 'ltr 41 is it Ae., 1' As a result of the fine work done by JANET NIELSEN in the field of art she received the Bank of America Art Award. Janet plans on studying further lor u career in Commercial Art. Sportsmanship, mingled with a fierce deter- mination ta win, gained GARY LIND notice as an All Conference tackle along with this years Football Award, fl. lg' . p ,M Q..p- ' 0 'J H v y Q 5,.,3,',e. . ' Q vf, sk ll ..I' it l . Uwfvq Two years of hustling Varsity baseball play rates JACK WARREN this year's horsehide award. Jacky also was a strong contender for the team batting crown. Music award winner JIM RAMEY hasnt limited his talent to a hat horr- - running track and cross-country as well as helping pioneer the riding club have all totaled a busy year for this Senior. f 5 ee :A For proficiency in his ag studies EDDY GREENHALGH has snagged this year's Agricultural Award. This came rather naturally from ranch-raised Eddy who now plans on further agricultural study. Proving that old proverb Big things come in small packages, VIVIAN CARTER walked oft with the Award for Girls' Athletics. Vivian was busy aft the field, too, working with the Blick and G.A.A. 2 , s J ,,. ii, I' ,Q O 'O ? 1 ,K 5? Q c n tal . Ari 1, . ll 2 s , Q fi X 5.131 7, A 5 f -P A . '. .H-' an . ' 5 Uv: . I ' l -. . . ..- 'Q U A fellow more at home with a torque wrench than a text book is this year's recipient of the Bank of America Trades and Industry Award, MIKE DURBIN. Largest single contributor of team points for ths years track team was CHARLIE KRETH. Charlie was a two year Varsity sprinter with winning times in the quarter-mile and relay. lb. 'Y 1' X17 Q 'X A B fag C2 LOIS ADEY X ALEXANDER WALTER ALLEN THOMAS AMBREY JOE ANDRE 1--, 81- I-? DALE ARMSTRONG SUE ARNOLD ARLENE ASTLE DAWNA ATKIN GLENN BACON CHARLES BADEKER JOHN BASSETT SHARON BERNARDS SUE BIBB BEVERLY BISHER Y7 JOAN BLADES WARREN BLAKE JOE BLEDSOE CLIFFORD BLINMAIN MARIESE BOUCHER X f . T L, SX L L A f' -5 4 , . an Lp iii 'S LFP, J 5 I A L5 Q in Y A ' Q 7 T, Z S 2 3 . ax 'J J .J .J s KJ Z' .J Q ' J x I S1 A .' Q Af? MA K: '42 :fi in W7 -21:1 3 4 .25 Q? '? Q-v 'I T' gtQL l ,, LEE BOYCE JAY BROBERG JOYCE BURGER RUSSELL BOYDEN PHYLLIS BROKAW TONY CABRAL BEVERLY BRADLEY JACK BROOKS WILLIAM CAMPBELL CONNIE BRADLEY LAURA BURDORF VIVIAN CARTER BEVERLY BRILLHART BILL BURGER DONALD CECCHETTINI BEVERLY CHADWICK NORMAN CHALLBURG BARBARA CHAMPION JACQUELINE CHAPMAN RUTH CLINE 'I ' I A A A E7 PATRICIA COAN SAMMY COGGIN WILLIAM CORNELISON ALAN CRAIG DOREEN DAMON -as T1 J I A JET? -QX Q ,.A. 3 'Z' ,I fy 1 MAXINE DA ROSA SHIRLEY DORMAN LAQUITA ELDER DON FALLON DIANE FORD SHERWOOD DE WEIN JEAN DOUGHERTY JOAN ELIASON PAULA FIELD VIVIAN FORD ERNEST DEWEY SHIRLEY DUCKETT RONALD ELY CAROL FLACK CLAUDIA FOUKE HERSHEL DIXON MICHAEL DURBIN JOHN FAGERLIE ROBERT FISHER MABEL FOWLER CAROLYN DOLL CAROL EDWARDS BOB FAHEY JACK FITZPATRICK RICHARD FRANKE Q7 L .l Ib l 433' 'CIP' x W il' V7 'mf' A TO' ,. ,Af A 'Y f? K 2 L I R' P' R.. 1, ,V Var ZX fi, B fri I D AUDREY FREDERICK EDWIN GINSBACH HARDY FROST RUTH GLASS JOE GANDY JAMES GLIDEWELL JIM GIBERSON BILL GRAY KENNY GILMORE DARRELL GRAY . ROBERT GRAY NANCY GREEN EDDY GREENHALGH ETHEL GREENHALGH JESSE GOITIA DON HAGERTY PATRICIA HALL CHARLES HARDY KATHLEEN HARR ELAINE HARTLEY It 'W' Y? ,L 191' fs ? f Q V Lf A W JACKSON HAVEN DON HIRST ERNESTINE HUFF RICHARD JEFFREY DORIS HEATH GLEN HOGABOOM PATTY HUTZLER CHARLOTTE JERAULD BARBARA HENDERSHOT .JEANNE HOPKINS SANDRA IRBY RONALD JERUE CURTIS HICKS CARL HORN GEORGE ITO CAROL JOHNSON SUSAN HINES CLARENCE HOWARD IOLA JAMTGAARD VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Sv-I , L, E I ,, xg wg! 'U-'lr C3 HENRY KATZAKIAN KEITH KEITH DARYLE KELBAR WILLIAM KENT WILLA MAE KEY 1577 BILL KIER DICK KINCAID HARVEY KING ERWIN KINGSLEY DOROTHY KIVELA fd' 'W' 'SI 1-f ' 7 401 '- BONNIE KLEIN RUTH LANGENBACK ROBERTA LAWSON JOHN KNAPP JOYCE LANTZ EUNICE LEDESMA FRANK KRAUS RONALD LARSON ARMON LESTER VELMALEE KRAUSE DOLORES LAUDERDALE GARY LIND CHARLES KRETH MARJORIE LAWSON EMMONS LINDMEIER l Tx 49' A 3 A , 'X .. K fl ' ROGER LONG EDDIE LOPES RICHARD LUCENA JOHN LUTHER DAVID MACMILLAN IQ, 50 RICHARD MARTIN YVONNE MASON ELIA MATTESON BARBARA MENDOZA PAT MEYERS xxx H S 'WA 'W' Q-'V' JUNE MICHAEL BILL MORSE MARILYN MILLER BEVERLY MORTENSEN YOKO MIURA ROBERTA MULVEY EUGENE MOODY DOLORES MURRAY DALE MOORE BOB MURPHY T57 A MARY MUSIAL DIANNE MYERS BETTY NEDWED VIRGINIA NEEL DAVID NEIFERT xxk 4 122' r. , if PAT NEWSOME JANET NIELSEN JEAN NUTTING DAPHNE OGDEN NORENE OLSON SHIRLEY O'NEAL LAVINA O'NEILL DONNA OVERTON MARGARET PADILLA BRUCE PANTLE ALLEN PARKER DONALD PATTERSON WILLIAM PATTERSON JAMES PAYNE MARILYN PEARSON Q RAY PEDERSEN ROY PEDERSEN ALBERT PIELENZ CORRINE POPE GREGG PRATT 'ga E? 6 JOANNE PRICE WILLIAM PRITCHARD BARBARA QUINN SHIRLEY RAINS JIMMY RAMEY 5' fl' . xx x, DANIEL RANDS PAT REYNOLDS SANDRA RHODES HARVEY ROBERTS INA ROGERS ROBERT ROSE HELEN SALSBERRY ROBERT ROTHSCHILD GEORGIANN SAMUELS VIRGINIA RUEL JO ANN SANDERS FLORENCE SAELTZER ROLAND SANDERSON CAROL SAGEHORN LYLA SAPP hx 'vu Jn? 4'-3' 'Z fwaau '24 1.57 RCW' 'tif ,M , , 'Z' KENNETH SCRIBNER JANICE SHANKLAND DOUGLAS SHEARER PAUL SHONKWILER LORAN SHURRUM f:.i'3 19' 46' L 5 4' V 3 ' YQ , I MAC SIMS SONJA SOREIDE ROBERT SMART DONNA SOUTH DAVID SMITH LOUBERTA SPAHN GLENN SMITH STEVE STACKPOLE SHIRLEY SMITH LOYAL STARK 'fl I 5 1,4 'rs' N 'V 21.7 I IW' 4,-ar ARLEN STANGE JANICE SULLIVAN JOAN STEIGER BOB SWARTHOUT LAURENE STICE DON SYFTESTAD GEORGIA STONE GERALD TATTERSON LINDELL STURGEON RICHARD TERRY l 7+--4' 'Z' nm, A I Tx x 'iv T? C7 'C7 H J 2, 3 'IP X'-7 .vu 9 kr' wwf? DONNA THOMAS KATHLEEN TOOLAN LAVON WADLE GEORGE THOMPSON BETTY TULL ELSWORTH WAGONER GARY THOMPSON JOANNE BOB WAGSTAFF VAN LANDINGHAM RUTH THOMPSON LIZABETH WALKER V TT JOHN TITTLE JOE 'OLE MONTE WALTON BILL VOORHEES JANICE WARD JACK WARREN GARY WEBBER KERRY WELDY JIMMY WELLS BARBARA WETSEL LARRY WHAM HOWARD WHITING CHARLES WIEDERHOLD DARLENE WILLIS 3 CHARLENE WISE TOM WOLTMAN ROGER WOO PATTI WOODCOOK ALICE WOODS BYRON WORLEY SHIRLEY WORLEY ELLEN YEAW WAYNE YOURD PHYLLIS YOUTSEY JOHN ZACHARIAS SENIORS N ROLAND ADAMS SAM BAILEY JANICE BALLENGER ALVIN BARNES RONALD BOSTICK JAMES DeMAURO SALLY DENT JACQUELINE FORMAN WILLIAM GOLDFINE LINDEN HAFFLY GORDON HILTON DON HODSON DONALD JOHNSON KATHERINE LEDBETTER OT PRESENT ELAINE MATRANGA THEODORE MOORE JIM MURPHY BILL NELSON BILL PETERSON LOUIS PHULPS KATHLEEN POOL DAVID POWERS JERRY ROSKELLY ANN SANDY ORVAL SCOTT VIRGINIA WILLIS JACK WILSON RONALD WOODARD Q1 ,f ' Q Z-4.4,- J' I I f Af' I 'Y 4',f'w'f 4' :Q 7 I THIS PAGE IS THE HANDIWORK OF DONNELL 'COOL AND STEADYI TAGGERT, PILOT OF THE GOOD SHIP, CHEVY AND CONVEYER OF WHAT EVERY SENIOR SHOULD KNOW . 'IN THIS CASE, DRIVERS EDUCATIONJ l H, X K ss, QS' Q -N: Q1 . 554 f' xg, ' x 5' iff! xi! nifg, PP- Pr UL PX es'H59 ! PER NANCY COLUNS Secretory DON CURRY VNS-Presidenq 1 SHIRLEY PRITCHARD Treasurer . ' rlllfll0R6' ln the midst of a world of crepe paper, painted props, and place cards, the Juniors found themselves immersed in the three big tasks with which all Junior classes are con- fronted - the play, prom, and banquet. Standing by to lend a helping hand when needed were Mr. Crossfield, Mr. Carey, Mr. Hoag, Mrs. Holen, Mr. Lipson, Miss Price, and Mr Swolgaard, members of the faculty ad- visory committee. lt all sounds like work, but as the Juniors look back on a successful year ,they realize that it was mostly fun. .S'0PlIOMORf.9 Although we would be loath to admit it to the already ego- tistical Sophomores, proof positive that they can accomplish big things was evidenced by their Out-ot-This-World dance. They, of course, upheld the Soph's traditional reputation of being the liveliest class in the school- we would rather not recall how lively. Nevertheless, Sophomores will be Soph- omares, and these Sophomores will be one of the most indus- trious and talented classes ever to darken the doorway to education here at San Juan. Advisors were: Miss Cale, Mr. Anthony, Mr. Lanning, Miss Monte, Miss Notti, Mr. Schrieber, Miss Zion. BOB HOWTON President JUA s NITA MAY ecyefGVY VIRGII PIPER Vice-Presidenr JENN OWARD Treasurer IEH ALBERT WOO Vice-President A T' FRESIIMEN The class of '56, fresh from their annual pep-talk, made a place for themselves in the San Juan scene by giving one of the best Frolics remembered here at school. Helping with this dance, along with the many other fresh- man activities was an advisory committee headed by Mrs. Rizzi, and including Mr. Gregory, Mr. Hager, Mrs. Pursell, Mr. Taggart, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Weaver. Definitely under a handicap because of the expectant scrutiny on the part of faculty and upperclassmen, the Fresh- men, by their spontaneous participation in boy's and girl's athletics, clubs, and all student body functions, have shown that they have what it takes. Good luck Frosh! S 7 ll D E ll T l I F E 1 5 PQ , gg Y 5 J: 'Lv I 5 wg. 1 .S s!f f' ' V os' ' 1 N2 I g 1 0 4 1 ' 1 1 PM . , 3 L n - ,Q K 5 f ' x J., - y. , n Wi A s s + i qi 1 il 1 fi!!! Y. gy, I A la 'lv fb . , I , -. ,L .,. , ' ,Vp - Hof V., +, ,, . ,, , K Zwfes iam. X ,ka ,,, ,, 7, 'fe-,fxagebiif 'V' 'in 1 Awfwwmz wv .W . eff M T 1-:V A 1-w ' 1 , Q mf?-Q , -5 , , + -La w aff .1 - , V -- f-, KTM QM.. x- ' L greg, 'iq pqvfi 1, V , M . ' W, ,V -A . gan ' L, ,V 1 A ai Q A V A v. W A b Q, ' . if . 5-, W M' 1 , 4 , ., I 1 ' I ' '-' Y M 'U' 4, 1 - ,M fm 1,,i.r'.. vt, A I 1 Mi V wtyih xfwf N 3 ,N-wwf M vt M Ig ,H U M, wx in -. ' my V ' V 3, ,L ,Nm I K ,JM 5. K ' faufgm.. ' ' 5 ,Q A ,V ,4 ,J ,ju 'fn Rig, ,. 3 f1? N f' ,, i M ,, -an , , 5 q k vs H- Q . Aww 4- , hr Vt Q-.V A MMM s , ,, . - .. if ,, ., , - A . . ' . - , A , -A . ,I 141, , , 5 a -W . , ,Y ,WH .qw 4 V 1 JM' Vyxilwww W 'R 4-, 2 'M ' if X, , --U ,yz ' A V' ' iiffffrfff IW YOUR 1952. ANNUAL Novi L f JOHN KNAPP, Editor SUE BIBB, Business Manager COMf Nl WITH 70056 M7003 . . . 700.95 PlI0f06ROPIIERS . . . lYf'll NEVER BILL Kiera, copy snenwooo DE wem, Art Editor Ask any member of this year's Notes staft and he'll tell you that the book was edited with a maximum of efficiency and a minimum of confusion. Go ahead and ask - we're all terrific liars. Ask us what we think ofthe book, 'tho, and we'll admit that it's the greatest thus far pro- duced, for we really are proud of it. We hope, too, that you Associated Students get as much ofa kick out of thumbing through these pages as we did from making them up. Shirley Pritchard, Junior Business Manager, LaMoine Field, Junior Editor Allllll l STAFF BOB FAHEY, GLENN BACON, Phoiogrcphers MAKE If . . . WRNIG SIZE' 00010 . . . WIIFRFCS' TIMT CNW? . . . WPRE TlIR006'll! GREGG PRATT, Boys' Sporfs MAX ALEXANDER, Lcyoufs VIVIAN CARTER, Girls' Sporfs GEO G STONE, Snaps -LI X 'x X 1 r., , -5.3. . ,, ' 21 ' 1 - 1 N. 4- W .'L:u N. R .,. s, 'fins TBI!!! ?'! an-gf.,-! ,,,, ,QQ 'X is Butt? --'Ti -U4 I 1 ...fn -H h ' ' S A 73? A' L ,fat 19 ff' if Q. . , Q 71 1-svn J9 six Q-. P273 jill' m-13 f 'Q ,. -M 'I I 'Wiz u :iff Bot?om row, left to right: J. Gandy, J. Bledsoe, D. Syftestad, D. Mercer, E. Lopes, Daddy Pratt, P, Shonlzwiler, H. King, B. Fisher. Row 2: Coach J. Price, L. Shurrum, P. Piper, J. Goitia, L. Stark, B. Smith, D. Curry, M. Alexander, R. Franke, J. Kelsoe, Jack Jock, C. Horn, E. Doughtery, S. Stackpole, B. Murphy, Knipper Knapper, Coach Schwall. Row 3: L. Jennings, Joe Ito, L. Wham, B. Kemp, D. Kincaid, George Boy, B, Pritchard, G. Doyle, D. DeMauro, J. DeMauro, R. Astill, B07 ' Bl 065' GIRLS Bl 064' Those masters in the gentle art of paddling again en- deared themselves to the younger set by sponsoring the Junior Spartan League and awarding trophies to the win- ning grammar school teams. Selling candy at the games, sponsoring the Little Spartan League, and engaging in many other activities kept this large club busy and prosperous. The girls, too, have been on the iump dispensing cakes and popcorn at the various athletic scrambles, but their big accomplishment for '52-'53 was prodding the male Block members into helping decorate for their ioint, semi- formal dance, April Showers . Standing, left to right: Miss Thompson, C. Johnson, J. Nielsen, S. Bibb, P. Reynolds, Miss Zion. Seated: J. Graham, E. Yeaw, B. Husu, N. Valkert, E. Hartley, B. Bradley, P. Hutzler, V. Carter. SPRING orricsns Dianne Meyers, vice-presidentg Margy Lawson treas- l urefz Ruth Gloss, Secretory: Florence Soeltzer, president. FALL OFFICERS Ellen Yeaw, presidentg Carolyn Doll, vice-president Janice Sullivan, treasurerg Janet Nielsen, secretory TRI -Y Tri-Y activities were launched this year by a clothes drive for European orphans, followed by a trip to Stanford where Kathleen Harr distinquished herself by being chosen as a senator for the Model Legislator in Sacramento. Luggage Day was again highlighted by tires, doll buggies, and odds-and-ends, asthe gals wound 9 , up a successful year of service work. l Sul: Bottom row, left to right: Mr. Lanning, J. Paine, D. Curry, L. Smith, E. Dewey, B. Patterson, B. Rose, D. Terry. Row 2: L, Lindauer, D Grey, D. Hirst, R. Sheck, G. Pratt, L. Field, P. Swanson, M. Alexander. Ill-.V Since its organization six years ago, the Spartan Hy-Y Club has had a reputation for being one of the hustlingest service clubs on Campus. This year was no exception, for it saw the local Y's guys involved in the annual Model Legislature meets at Stanford and Sacramento. Gerald Lanning proved tops in his first year as advisor, andthe organization, with its many Soph- omores and Junior members, has all the indications of being a No. l club for the next few years. L fc l FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to right: D, Shearer, vice-president, L. Lindauer, l - . l secretary, J. Payne, president, E. Dewey, treasurer. Smndmg' len lo nglm D' Teny' premdenli D' HHH' chaplain, R. Lucena, sergeant-at-arms, J. Paine, trea- SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS surer, Seated: J. Haven, secretary, B. Rose, vice-presi- dent. 4? f I SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to righln M, McKenny, L. McCain, J. Ferrell. l Qi.. Ofticers who were active in the first semester included: L. Miller, L. Lindauer, A. Alspaugh, and D. Thomas. Under the guidance of Miss Cale, the San Juan Bible Club, rechrist- ened the Spartan Crusaders, has grown to impressive proportions considering its relative newness here at school. This growth may be attributed, perhaps, to the attractive roster of religious speakers and entertainers which the club hos been able to procure in the past year. 4: -3 l .g i . x .'.!1 K Standing, left to right: J. Edwards, B. Fahey, E. Ginsboch, C. Edwards, Mr. Hager, advisory B. Burger, G. Bacon, V, Piper, Seated, J, Sqn ers, C. Martin, M, Quincey, D. Ogden, C. Jerauld. -R left to right: G. Bacon, president, J. Sanders, second semes- treasurer, C. Jerould, first semester treasurer, B. Burger, vice-president. .... G . Q-Q --...- .. ' The members of the Spartan Photo Club are not merely a collection of shut- ter happy goofs who like to play in the dark. Not this bunch! We find here some rather serious-minded youths who under- took this year the task of photographing all Frosh and new students tor the office records. With this out of the way, the interest of the year was devoted to Mr. Hager's instructions on lighting, technique and the finer points of an enjoyable hobby. Q5 -.,,,,b7 ,QQ .QQ 15? 1 .,sa gp' O om row, left to right: L. Murray, D. Fore, J. Whitaker, B. Bell, C. He driclrscn, M. Gutenberger, S. Flinn, J, Lantz, K. Toolan, Mr, Haag, advisor Row 2: E. Greenhalgh, I.. Sapp, P. Meyers, M. Boucher, S. Duclrett, S. Ra C. Foulce. Row 3: S. Brooks, L. Burdort, L. Adey, A. Alspough, R. Ely, C Blinmcn, L. Burdort, J. Royer, B. Arnold. C'0MMfR6Ml Cl 08 Not content to be on the go Saturdays visiting Sacra- mento business houses, the Club tackled a project as note- worthy as any so far - a pamphlet tor underclassmen who aspire to the world of business to use as a guide in schedu- ling their next years classes. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS R, Bostick, treasurer, Mr. Hoag, advisor, C. Blinman, president, P. Meyers, secretary SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS L. Sapp, vice-president, C. Blinman, treasurer, S. Rains, president, P. Meyers, secretary 4:9 ' 7 X I -118 Y 9 4 I FALL INITIATION FIRST SEMESTER OFHCERS Pi mon, secretoryftrecsurerg K. Horr, president, G. Bacon vice-president SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS E. Hartley, secretory-treasurer, G. Bacon, president. IIOIl0R 6710! ARSIIIP Three A's, one B fexclusive of P. EJ ond NO D's. lf you belong in this category, friends, you're in, you're the intelligentsio. ln other words, you con join this exclusive club, you con be initioted in o cop 'n gown, ond you con throw been bogs ot foculty pictures ot the Superstitious Shindig. I W tt D Sott, B 1cwo'd,D H.rs' J Pcyne R. Hcgo C Hcncwo, E Dev- G ode G ocon r nool eo S Roms S Rag rs P McEo:'e'n A. D.eY'icn D. Horrnin, P. Odell E. Crum, D, Zone to F i M Do oso cttorn row N nt od sr J Neson F. Soeltzei, S Rnoces K Horr B.Mcr1i-ns:-n M. Pvvmon M Bglgi ' x .STIEIIC Cl ll The local budding scientists have banded to- gether under the protection of Mr. Gordon and the name San Juan Science Club in order to as- phixiate the rest of the student body so that they may work on their proiects in silence. Their immun- ity to odors was acquired on a trip to the Dow Chemical plant early in the year. ljoitw I Q Otiicers, left to right: R. Martin, trip chairman, E. Dewey, president, J. Payne, vice-president, K. Horr, secretary-treasurer. xxx row, left to right. A. Woods, S. Hicks, C. Hannibal, K. Herr, L. Walker, P. Odell, R. McDonald, C, Fouke, D. Ogden, R. Thompson advisor, Row 2. C. Martin, S. Wickett, R. Lerch, A. Clements, E. Dewey, D. Hirst, J. Dewey, J. Paine, E. Dougherty. Af on Yv- sar-' Q --Ill I Standing: J. Zuchoruos, president, B, Calder, vice-president. Seated: N. Luce, treasurer, V. Krause. In the tall of '52, ot cz Grant High Student Horse- show ond Rodeo, o group ot Son Juon High horse- men got together ond decided it would be nice to orgonize o riding group. Thus was born the S. J. Cobolleros, better known around school os the Soddle Bums. The aims ofthe club ore the promo- tion of better horsemonship and the understanding of horses through co-operation and fellowship. until Left to right: J. Gregory, advisor, T. Fisher, A. Woods CABAIIFRO ' x -2Z'-'l- - 'un' S V rv? Qqx ff fy f ln I E f W 'fr gtg il M J'5', u I Q 1 'S Q is :fa f '? sf 'Y xn? in if R. Martin, photographer, D. Barnett, headlines, C. Foulce, typist, M. Fritch, reporter. sa, 'dl G. Samuels, school reporter, L. Wadle, business manager, L. Smith, assistant business manager Sfitislfiif :wi 435' had ,X Miss Cale, advisor, E. Hutt, E. Hartley, co-editors ll -ll 65' Le'me at 'eml Mob violence here at San Juan? No, it's only the stu- dent body's semi-monthly cry as they scramble for their favorite peri- odical, the Spartan Hi-Lights The innocent-looking group re- sponsible for this mass mayhem is none other than the staff of that no- ' ble tabloid. To show their appreci- ation for the popularity bestowed upon the fruits of their labor, these generous lads and lasses invited the student body to a dance with an odd-ball theme. Cx Q yo fi. . K i' ..- 1 l-- Field, Giililflnl sports Cdllflfi L. Stark, sports editor, D. Ogden, cartoonist, V- Plpef, cub sports reporter. J. Allen, exchange, C. Johnson, girls' sports, N. Rose, social editor. -1' .. z F r v w K v - . 46 , A 55 ,QA M, 3, 4 - G g 3, 1 17 933 9' 1. . Z 'F ag, , EN, , 1 'J . 5, 5, j -. VA' Q ff ?fl'? sif' ' . 469 ' 4 V' ' ., ' ' QW? . 17, ,max ' 5 1 ww. 114 vw ww I- 4 , ,Y ag W e xif I . ,ff , 1 9 7, , .254 Q .U WM My Q ff K N 4 a M. --- - if . XY .4 w 1. .'. we ,,,. 'iv . r QVW ..- ,-yw. ., , Jw M -My vw R. '1'iluvum.,. HY , 'K R . n ' Q ' - -of . w Q L Q 3, 3 V 51 wx ' Tv . ., 'i?i4fW g 'viffE'14 a 3 if s GIRLS' CIINR Tllf DIRECTOR Mr. David Teplitz, graduate of Northwestern University and director of the San Juan Music Department, is one of the most interesting personalities on the campus. Mr. Teplitz' career in music has been as varied as replete. It includes as assistant directorship of the Northwestern Uni- versity band, a string base chair in symphonies under world reknowned conductors, and even a wartime Army job in Vtfayne King's Morale Unit iazz bond. An interesting sidelight of Mr. Teplitz' career has been his work in the field of musical therapy. In this field he has been recently associated with the Veteran's Administration at Auburn, where our own students have enjoyed participating in musical programs. verge? g Q ggq 9'0Q'0Q 1 U Q- Qbggelvaaew rg i 4 WGA ' D :RAxxi1XW0Qfx fi it 4 4 0 ,fx 4 CAP!-'lld .4 Ns. H . 5 5 x gm . G. -Sr 3 x. -ff' '-'br 1 ap . , K nr f ff, Q 5345 as ii 1 ' 95 p 1 , L R 3 g -n 'il lt f 'Hv 5 V- x . A, 4 . ,gf ., '.1' W v -'il Al .5 cf: 7 ,Q H!! 1452. L. I 6 5 Q x A 5 EC C C, gif '5 3 4 ,L ,L we if + lull? aj' 47 K 1 if An ' X ' ,. ff be A -. W' 'x X Alif f I w fb Q, ill X' 7 rx' 'Fm 0llR MISS' BR00ll'.S' Miss Brooks . Ted .... Miss Finch . . Elsie .... Elaine .... Jane Hugo Longacre Sylvia Mr Wadsworth Doris Stanley Marge Rhonda Mrs Allen Faith Basketball Players Miss Audubon Martin Everyl Swearengin . Kenneth Harper . . Eva Putman . . . Nancy Collins . . . Betty Husu Nancy Rose Bruce Kemp Barbara Farnham Lyman Smith Rosie Shankle David Mercer Rita Call Shirley Pritchard Valerie Hubbard Billie Agee Johnny Davidson Dean Brown Sharrl Lou Stomsvik Clyde Leavitt I RFMEMBIR MAMA Mama Papa Katrln Uncle Chrls Sandra Rhodes Joe Gandy Claudia Fouke Bob Smart rift' fi Dagmar Christine Mr Hyde Ne s Aunt Trma Aunt Slgrld .,,,,,,. ,... Mr. Thorkelson Dr. Johnson ....... .,.. Arne ..........,,,,, Soda Jerk ...... Charlotte Burger Joan Ellison Don Cecchettnnl Glenn Bacon Barbara Mendoza Dianne Meyers John Zacharias Richard Lucena Mac Simms Jim Payne W Q .0 ' X 3,9 'r O Ex Aw X PIP BAND O! .Vfll l EADFRS 'Di NIE SPIRIT FOR RA!!! NIE GAME First row, lefi fo right: Mr. Palazzo, advisor, J. Allen, C. Sagehorn, F. Saeltzer, L. Stice, P. Hall, B. Cham- pion, V. Neel, N. Rose. Row 2: K. Gilmore, B. Smart, D. Cecchehini, S. Stackpole, E. Lopes, B. Murphy, J. Knapp. ,g s- v -A Al 49' X Boffom row, left ro right: R. Goodwin, D. Gooch, G. Wilson, P. Wiesf, L, Sanders, T. Maudlin, D. Fifzpafrick Andrews, S. Skidmore, A. Hernandez, B. Sieindrager, Row 2: J. Kline, Mgr., J. Blair, B. Woods, R. Basseii, C. Burns McGee, R. Perry, M. Slackpole, R. Sareerom, E. Sixl, F. Marek, T, Foldy, G, Chidesfer. Row 3: R. Pierucci, Coach, Comte, P. Gilmore, B. Howfcn, L. Alexander, M. Ross, B. Howard, R. Hugo, D. Roediger, K. Wolfe, P. McNeely Kelly, M. Pearson, J. Bond. W. ,Z S-1 N-1 Q E 1 , ,f Yr 1 l' 'iz Q 1 S ,ig -fl , Q ,V im., x wx Qld a,g4 E 1t N ., N., V, n Qi . 1 -41 If.. .4 Q in-v ,Af , wx.. 'Q' Q E - v 5 f IA if W. ,fn N . X f' ' . X.. r I , . if .3 ,v. Q 'Z' .. nz H, +I ,, ' ,ln iii, 4, - J ION.-7 ' Jr - W . P , Mwimh, K' Mi. 'f 'JW 'I D W 'N 1 5' 1 ,' - . ,, : 17 V .I . 1' ' I Vg L 1 j ' 1 -in ff ..,,fff i,? 'M' ' fi' , gi Q'-tfxmfew . f , ,Ei ,1:. 9 .3ifQ2f , u.9'Q:i-K A 'QA' ' L , I 1, .,. , ,Z , ,X , V, ,W , I R X ,A , . A f f Q 'f , ff f , 4 1 f f f A f . . ug Y 5 Q ,B L Ai' ' ' 2 Vi 1 f: .V if S V -W, Q X 'o , ,- ' i fo rlghi. G. C . Burdick, D. I WJ L J I I 4a5s.f 5 f 1,55 u -,X 4 xi-IA, L 1 i W3 5 X 4'- 5 2.6, X P-f dt' ,4 lx ' VV? 5 '. ' fy X 91' 'Q Y f 4- wk' fllf TX If ' F o fx'lyV 9. ol '11 .I 5 Y I X f ' 1 U X J' ' ' N eg .5 ? 'U 2, f A v i , -x ' W X 7 Clllll, V10 , 4 E sf,-X 3311? li ' A ff NV ,al ii a 5 I Y . ,f Q, ' 41 wx wg, -- X A if 2125! 'Jw' , x . RQ, E u ii B 1- M, r 1 :Q ,Q t' J 1.9 69 At, .Im A rv 1 X fans f . , I. J 5, G. WEBBER L. STURGEON if , Q D. SYFTESTAD L. STEINKE - LSHURRUM .S l. FIELD B. BARKER -.X if, SCORES Roseville 43 - 29 43 Nevada Union 34 - 38 43 Placer 52 - 26 30 Marysville 38 - 32 51 Yuba City 48 - 32 43 El Camino 43 - 39 55 - . 1 ClMMPl0ll6' Standing, left fa right: B. Sh kl B Barker, Talley, Manager, L F ld J Benny, R. Haga, R, Hendri M g Sealed. K. Smith, P. Mulcliell S K pp Ceann Sclwvgll L Shfinlu-,C VJ l J, Hoge. . 4 or ,g 'HL it f'l,,4pf' V5 Boriom row, left Qo right: W. Allee, G. Woodmcznse, J. Ramey, R. Reiche, G. Ollis, S. McCormack, R. Peterson, J. Kre1h. Top row: I. Schwoll, cocchg J Kelsofe, B. Moy, D. Rands, G. Thompson, R, Peterson, D. Epps, J. Dorty. IRA Cl! Under the inspired coaching of Irv Schwall, enthusiasm for track was re- kindled to the point where San Juan was able to rank as a stiti contender for League Championships in all three classes. Contributing a large amount of team points were four-year men Kreth, King, and Stark, aided by Dave Mercer, a transplanted B Class Sprinter. Evidence ot good years to come was the showing made by Frosh and Sophomores in both B and C classes. Top: Harvey King Middle: Charles Kreth Bottom, left: Roy Pedersen Bottom, right: Gary Webber 1 H Q? -3-'if f! fl i X , ' 1 X 1' s l X' -3 ' 'fi 1.1 , 'vi '! V I 5 Q c I F .- . -1' 1 ' - 9 MS' 9 1 ' ' V ' ' ' 1 6 ' ' 3 1 ? A DW - x 4 I. T ' ' 05 u L. A I 5 - , . .. A P' -' 4' f -V' 'N Q t X r - N ' I , 1 gwv' 'G 5 N 1 V T . lffloc A - Q 5 . K. 1 I I 1 I If 5 Hzpafrick, J. Kelsoe, B. Howard, B. Burns, J. Absheor, G. Thompson, hwull Coach Boifom row B Mnstlednne B Gray Honey Boy B Kung G Webber G Dougherty Manager XP- -S- -y M Top row, left to righi: C. Leavitt, manager, K. Harper, B. Shoemaker, T. Fisher, S. Stackpole, J. Warren, L. Jennings, J. Price, coach. Second row: P. Piper, J. Davidson, I.. Steinke, D. Syfiesfcd, B. Kemp, G. lfa, G. Praif, B. Woo, manager. If B. CURRY ' Y J ' ii X NA ' fm' - 1 Ru I F. I .lf 'fr ez. 5 . - 'af 1 Q. -1 G. PRATT WARREN x-1 G. IT S. STACKPOLE T. FISHER A ww' 1 f T55 X 5 n : s' 5 at A ir 1 .. 'ri d un '- -L -4 ff. 'J' 1' ,J if X 1 4 V' u 7 V From row, left To right: G. Timmons, D. Epps, G. Friizsche, J. Sfeinke, G. Schroeder, V. Piper. Bock row: J. Millefie, Mgr., R. Perry, T. Mcudlin, C. lee, B. Hall, E. Sixi, G. Burdick, Mr. Frizzi, Coach. i 1 ri -U . W, 2 1 E X v o Front row, Ieff to right: R. Rees, L. Dickson, B. Woods, J. Browr, C. Ages, Buck row: D. Scgehorn, K, Wolfe, D. Scofi, L, Schroder, A. Miilermcn, L. Sanders. Q- 'inf I Y! W - - , 'I ---1.-..... H 'W N ' 1 ls 1 .A'o'J:'?lf T,,c W, ' 'F ' 1 -xi i, 37.3. VV , f I . 3 f :,V,:i,,,'i1 f. - ' ff 1 g 7.1 ff f -','.,, ' - ' -, L I Y 2490 - -.YXff,'!1AQ ,A .Jay 31.9. gf X 3 iw.. H .m..f1i' 6 if, .7 fW,.-fi!! fl, s 1, 1 v,.::rk,.1?v ' ' ,, ,. .1 -f Yun. 1 , ' ,J- an f 7 r Q' mr O Y Q mms , 1. , I 4 Q I .ff .-1 f V Alf 4 STANLEY JONES HOWARD WHITING - 5 4 ,. Top row, left to right: Coach Lipson, R. Jegeries, B. Brazzel, J. Gondy, S. Jones. Bottom row: L. Jensen, K. Gowon, D. Terry, H. Whiting. LARRY JENSEN RICHARD JEFFREY . of Y , , s 1 .s s Q A Q 'Q x .,,.,. 'L 1- -. . i W ?. f '.+ -t..1? 'f ..: ,A A L f 4-is ' 't A . A Y-5I!Ta 7 g'7 f.Z?f' fr R . Q'w.'21 an-. S.. ,M 1 1.4, ,ft M 5 A H tt'f? W Y 7 . 'T' . 'ffZf,, ff,'fQ'3.'. up ' , -' t A' -W 1- 3: fr f 'Y . U, , K ..f.2...,sM.. . A3 , , . Y V V M M LN w,..,.. Q ,.,,, r 4, E E N--,.v t A 2 A ie. 1' ' E 1 , s A i , . S I Z ,Am ,Q V ,am 74gu11w'x-- - ' Nz' , jf M 4 g.,..,f.,.. .A U 2 Q mal' ' A. AQ 5 . JV 'F 'as I gl U Q. ss 78 Q M 'Af K if if -v' Q-,.. 1 ' , Q F 4,-er Q15 .kr -N I 3 km! Q . A 4- 31 lyataff: gig., f' l- ' nl? -F M 4 V. .. . 4 3 f s 5 F . ' 0 fl :V ' X A ' . XQL D ?-2 3 A' ,Q I, ' P Y NR, s s Q 18 3 Q , 4. , I , 1 -.-4 i ' , swf E 73 Q 19. 'Q X, is ,ru , . 6 .. gi t , V Jffk' K Q , mf,i,,g3 x I M! iv , - v.f'j 'Q fix-if.. X Q 1 X X vii--sl' RR ax ff' 'E , , A 5 , X355 - ' K7 xi i , 6- I 4 y L - ig ' ' fi !? K Rv- si . v. . , ,I in A . 4 1 ' A P ,N 4' 'ix N Y', 0 A 1. I X. 0 1 Ov..-LXR' N' fy' Q H4 Q ' .sv H .M I J ' 1 ff o X , . L .hz L 3- Tv W A 'ji-Q fig' ' ff fi! F - .f , I K ' 'W' -KN M, A iz fy 1 1 K - . 'rf--M 'f 'J' f -. 'Bai W N f W I' M wg. ,, v 5,4 v E SX!-4 'LS c .qv ' ---.. . 3-f Bottom row, left to right: C, Schwartz, B. Hall, J. Horne, M. Sims, H. Padella, B Wenstrom P Snyder R. Peterson, J, Johnson, C. Tremp, E. Mitchell, L. Ernest. Row 2: J. Leonar Bentz P Bus er P. Woltman, A. Broitzman, D. Odell, B. Cooper, J. Colambe, M. Hopping, N. Smith, N. Hussy. Row 3 C Hartin C Bolmg G. Davis, B. Bible, J, Huntting, J. Rausch, 5. Greenhalgh, M. Wolfe, J. Stice, B. Knapp, P. Gable, D Zanetta G Mc ei D. Nofte, J. Sanfelice. Row 4: L. Hague, M. Beard, E. Fields, J. Greenhalgh, G. Aragon, D. Gauldin, M Shuman S Childs l. Frei, D. Garbor. The girls' gym is a big attraction every Tuesday and Thursday as the 7th period bell rings out and a hurry and scurry of girls dash madly to prepare to participate in the activities which G. A. A. has in store. The year got oft to a flying start with hockey as the big attraction along with bruised shins and a few smashed fingers. Even though tennis is a very recent addition to our sched- ule, many Junior and Senior mem- bers took part in the tournament. Spike it! could be heard echoing from the volleyball courts as the Snickle Snirkles led the tourna- ment in a close race against the fast and tearful Spikers . REPRESENTATIVES Lett to right: Rosie Shankle, Doris Davis, Silvia Childs, Florence Saeltzer, absent from picture. ffrw. . 'Q -4? J - MANAGERS ' K Lett to right: S. Hicks, tennis, G. Stone, hocke Volkert, volleyball, S. Duckett, badminton rut chord, softball, B. Agee, basketball. AL ,- XXI E 'NO 'X l'X 'Q IN' It A Q96 Nb - qi Bottom row left to right J Putman G Paul D Stark C Goodwin A Dieterich D Finney N Luce J. Spellmanl B. Jarwin, V..Geyman, P.'Odell. llowA2: M.iCampbell, D. Davis, S. Flinn, M. Gutenburger E. W ' A ' L. E. Hartley, point J. Nielsen, enstrom, L. Murry, D. Fore, J. Whitaker, M. Jacobs, M. Call, P. Mciochern, M. Donald, P. Corothers. Row 3: L. Frei, J. Howard Swanson, A. Wilson, B. Audereft, M. Quincey, C. Rhea, S. Hizks, K. Green, R. Atkinson, D. Quarles, J. Friedman, M. Cuillard With spring's sunshine, G. A. A. blossomed forth with basketball and soft- ball which, as usual, proved to be the favorite sports of everyone. Among the favorite events looked forward to by all members were the many fun-filled -playdays, with our teams winning top honors in hockey at Napa. Many a vote of thanks and appreciation we give to our patient and understanding coaches, Miss Thompson and Miss Zion who will- ingly stayed after school twice each week to offer a helping hand. And finally, as an end to the year's activities, the G. A. A. ban- quet bid farewell to all the Senior members. 'H 41 INSTRUCTORS Miss Zion and Miss Thompson. I A .V NN' OFFICIATING COMMITTEE Left to right: Nina Volkert, Jane Quincy, Jane Gra- ham, Ellen Yeaw. 60 Al Al .S'POR7' SNAP! ,. -. ,.. ur ,. .fo fx' B '. Q: 3,4 ii i I A- Sh.. 4 X- If L ' 1 in j 5 L v f H.! Borfom row, left to right: L. Tremp, E. Royce, C, Gaynes, R. Harris, J. Graham, S. Rice, M. Piliman, S Husvan, Row 2: B. Agee, E. Oliva, S. Pritchard, G. Aragon, B. Farnham, N. Volkert, J. Sather, S. Slams- vick, N. Collins, R. Shankle. Raw 3: B. Kelly, J. Quincey, E. Pulman, B. Husu, N. Rose, M. Dudley. QUTSTAND N6 2-52 -c-77 CAROL SAGEHORN PAT HUTZLER VIVIAN CARTER ELLEN YEAW PAT REYNOLDS Tennis Hockey Volleyball Basketball Sohball S Boffom row, left Vo righf- V, Ruel, V. Krause, R Lawson, V, Carle-r, E. Hartley, M. Boucher, L. Burdorl, D. Lauderdale. Row 2: J. Michael, S. Ducketl, F. Saeltzer, C. Sagehorn, P. Hufzler, C. Bradley, D. Thomas, J. Nutling, B. Nedwed, l. Rogers. Row 3: G. Samuels, J. Eliason, E. Yeaw, J. Nielsen, S. Bibb, D. Myers, P. Brokaw, Y. Muira, C. Doll, B. Hendershol, S. Smith, D. Ogden. Row 4: S. Worley, P, Reynolds, B. Bradley, G. Sfone, D. Heath, C. Johnson, S, Rains, C. Flack, J. Dougherty. Qs Q' 7 , v ,sf A Alt S - HX, xg XI' NA 4 1 5 L R . rl ' 31N - A fd i 0 1 Q P ex dx 4' ,N Ai? I- 4 I r X , 4 A ' F 94 A Q so li ' , , .. , . R v 1 1 , I V V 61. P. 5 N '0 Q 4 L, Q-4g J' ,APR 'B , 7 'NF' . 'V ,C mi, ,X X x:J .sf . ,wo - J r V 3 , , ff . 'f ff . , X7 'ZA' H.. X ' I hifi . r 1 , o I A L' Q 'W T4 .5- 5. 'W'-2 'I If L. 72- 'Q a 4 1' ii A I 4 ,I 'uni I ,Q O ll ll ln! ' O ug Q0 ,fl IO , I0 1 Me' fi-,, ,, -, g 4' cl I 5 bv N:' ' , ' . SYWU, X N. , A ff' 9151 n af' A H' fi ' gif , K9 W 9 .lv 351 .4 , ' Y. 'L sf . ' Q13 wave , .--er , Q.,-4' I 1 .1 W , i J... - 'm,,. wwm-uv.-u..u EQ? I ff x I A 1 michael 5 and l0 Sharp's rti ds John Paidec ,AIN lil A, l Al Elifx Oak! V r Oaks Founfai imp Ccburwfry ELL DRE 'S EDEAUTYE age SUB-DE ichr L L A LANG'S HA RE FOTO EOS BONNEY and GORDON The Hl IS Y. .--.-n n JIORE KS DRIVE INN RESTA es 8. Anderson Plumbing The Village Jewelers T AL CORNER VILLAGE THEATER Village Recoird S Unusual Yardage Fancy Llnens MYRTLE GOZAS SUBURBAN SHOP TOWN AND COUNTRY The Vlllage Jewelers Clarence E Cunmngham Jeweler smce 1911 Jewelry Silverware Dm nerware Glassware and Glftware Town and Countr Vnllage Shops Town and Country Village Record Shop Everything rn Records Phone IV 9 6565 df.. VILLAGE DOUGHNU-T SHOP All varletles of doughnuts Town and Country Vlllage Shops IV 9 1475 Claude Gordon s Vrllage Home Store lstmctlve Draperies Cur talns Bedding Spreads Llnens and Towels Town and Country Vrllage Comphments of B Ives Hardware Town and Country Village Shops Phone IV 9 4825 Comphments of Ramona Dress Shop Catering to young gurls sports clothes Ladles large slze dresses We carry a dlscrlmrnatmg line of iewelry 2942 Farr Oaks Blvd Carmlchael CARMICHAEL PAINT SUPPLY Everything In decoratmg materuals MAURICE and HELEN BREECH IV 9 1632 IV 7 2946 r , ' , F . ' o I 1 I ' I Y 1.9 . ' 4 AJ, M. I We , --Q-,- f ,' I '- - Tw . . I . D. . . . I - I I I 7,517 Vw: ' GQ H . ,g .... Qs. . . , . ,, . . - ' ' ll n . . W W VANCE Butane Propane Tanks Regulators Installatuon and Servlce Phone 620 Route 'I Box 79 Folsom Falr Oaks Dehcatessen 8. Bakery Across from Post Offlce In Falr Oaks Carl and Marlon Doyle Phone 255 J DUNHAM S Feeds and Seeds Texaco and Firestone Farr Oaks Phone 247 Congratulations Seniors HEXOM S stone role MEN Roseville Callforma CLASS OF 53 Lots of success and loads of best wishes for future happlness Thanks to the Junlor and Senior Classes for your apprecnated bus: ness Sherwood DeWem DeWeln Prmt Shop 4620 Ravenwood Avenue Sacramento 21 Callfornla -2.5, vv FAIR FOOD MARKET Sens fo, Less. STARK 5 TH STEAK HOUSE PHARMACY Groceries Meats The Famuly Restaurant Fresh vegetables REXAIL STORE Yummles for the Tummy Mom Ave at Greenback 2810 Falr Oaks Blvd Phone 72 Fall' Oaks Phone IV 9 3524 Lane Orangevale , I 0 Q - . I I . . r 'I ' ff ug . . . - ' IQ, M. ' N- is ,s v xr-, , f' I, .,R.ag::,,,W .V .A 'J 1 I M2841 Y' 1 . Y.-4 4'f74'4f',3f '.A V,-f','14,' V Q '., 'fx'a','1vQ.f-- J'u' N' ,.,.x . vwf-,1-3p: . Mm-. N, ' 'n , s. Emil, 'si V K - :V Z ., I -as ..,, 4 ,x 1 x . K, , .c 6 I. W1 1 s fl uf , Y l 1. 1'D 9- ' .nn ., IHNZ, 'x3 - A ---r ' Q C .- 'Yun I 'i . . ' 1 ,Q ug. ' . ,L -, ... I . . Us-, f I ' I 'T K - -- ,His . . I lx., -.V . ...Q sv , , .Q ,- . 1, ,n 1, , -1. ,',a', ' hxtt'-1-p J ll 'N 54.0109 I 11- , 4.is,.....,- a s ' , o - -' -1.1. J-'- ga' .N .,- -.,'. ,.',. -s. ,Q-,X , , . . W - . ,4'o rx.: L4 . . 'uf' I . . I I II ' ll . TOWER SPORTING GOODS Best Wlshes from the Athletlc Huntlng and San Juan punters of Flshlng Equlpment Phone 23R 425 Vernon St Roseville Callforma Spartan H1 L1ghts FAIR OAKS DONALD HOME APPLIANCE Your Westlnghouse Dealer ou can be sure If lt's Westinghouse' Carmuchael IV 9 'l'l37 Compl1ments of Sathre Jewelers Carmichael s oldest 2944 Fair Oaks Blvd Carmichael California ZIP AND JOES HAMBURGERS CARMICHAEL Cqllqghgn 5 SHADY OAKS Department FOUNTAIN store Next to San Juan Hugh ik' FAIR OAKS Phone 505 7535 Greenback Lane BROWN S SHOE SERVICE Shoe repalrmg and shoes for the family Cal torn a Avenue Fac ng the Plaza FAIR OAKS .- . Y I . 'A' ' . iewelry store 12' I sir ik I I I I I b A 0' we we Qu' Wa ' is , Q ills ,Q 4 cabins 1 D73 l W , . lg' I . l ,Q Q4 1 H f 5 if U, Q . 'H 4 5' 1 1 so .. . , at Q , Q , is LJ33' , ' V V ' 'nfs ', ' 'E Q - --1.5 ,Af - - . l,g, ,,H f aff 'I . - .411 f ' ' f , ' 1 I 9' Y i W I 4+ ll 1' Q ' 1 , S e h K - 4Tk-,! , LJ , N :-,hh , wen , . ,Ne A z H! y I, . ' ff .1 Q L i , g i 1 Y r 0 'F A , I H x QQQQQYUFIE ' 5 1f AYP if e 1, I 4 4 My, . . ,af W' .f e 1 . , . f , . 1 A. . f f 1 No V, lr Y' 4:-'f',' YJ? jr 'Ji' E 1 .1 12,253 Y mr Q , f it M ' 0 JJ lrg' I I V 3 :I . vf'f 1, f wi fi ' B N 3' . K Lb L9 .249 V 3, 'L' 1 E '1- , 4? i VILLAGE 5 81 10 In Town ancl Country Village L' BEST Fon LESS nllage Flower Shop For Ezvryibmg nz Flouers Town and Country Village Sacramento l5 Calif Phone IV 95287 H 81 H MARKET Falr Oaks Blvd FAIR OAKS Phone 34 Tu rvan Stores Hardware Furniture Appliances Pamt Plumbing and Electrlcal Supplies Greenback Lane at Chestnut Orangevale Calut Phone Folsom 414 COMPLIMKN TS OF The Dlamond Match Company Lumber and Bulldlng Materials FAIR OAKS PHONE 49 Gateway Varuety Store Yardage Hardware Electrical Appluances Notions Corner Greenback Lane and South Mann Orangevale Callfornla Compl1ments of Beckes and Anderson Plumbmg Sales and Servlce 2825 Fdlr Oaks Blvd Carmichael Carmlchael Super Market Grocerles Meats Fresh Frults and Vegetables Lowest Prlces In Town Phone lV 9 3277 P O Box 473 Carmichael California COMPLIMENTS OF Otto s Sport Shop Cormlchael at corner of Marcom Ave Exclusively Sporting Goods 2910 Falr Oaks Blvd IV 70641 Complzments 0 COLONY CLEANERS Marconi at Farr Oaks Blvd Carmichael I I . . I . ' I ' I I ll ' ' ll Q In the heart of Carmichael I I ' f I I xg ,O RA CONGRATULATIONS LANG S HARDWARE FAIR OAKS MARKET th Bg O k FAIR OAKS CONRATI-I'S e us or our cot in nee s Greenbcck Lune at Main Ave. ORANGEVALE, CALIFORNIA fix gh LI . I SI, II R S!A 'LA rl 'I from COIlIp1illICI1fS of O 1 By e i cu Tree . in Phone 250 Se f y I h g d IZ' John Pardee Photographic Supplles Town and Country Shops Open weekday evenmgs 7 9 Town and Country Village The Village Palnt and Art Shop Fuller Paints Wallpapers Pamters Supplies Asphalt Tlle Students and Artlstfs Materials Town and Country Village Phone IV 9 4886 The Vlllage Shoe Store Fmest Quahty Shoes Town and Country Village Chappell s Assoclated Service Phone Folsom 547W Greenback Lane and Mann Ave Orangevale Callfornla Flymg A Ethyl Gasoline We give S and H Green Stamps CONGRATULATIONS from Mr ond Mrs Ancil Hoffrnon, AGRICULTURIST Rt 1 Box T435 Four Oaks California Accessories - Garden Supplies - Hardware - Housewares Batteries - Sporting Goods - Fishing Tackle - Appliances Parts - Paints- Tires- Tools- HINSEY'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. FAIR OAKS Next to Post Office Phone 416 Ralph R, Hingey Authorized Dealer - Class of '23 AWDNISE A114 MERLCZAN users .tru--ff' - - -1 eff'-fl'--'4 ff' 1-5-si' Q 'l-.T N , fi if ' lr X . ,, ,., 5'upee1FSTEAKS elmo ' N 9 6352 . ,U Q5 1' l ' L ff iii .l lk, I f 'I 7 ' v' 3 If E 0 -,lv I I I l L F f, X 1- f -2 , , A f. I . ., .QL ics, 1 X4 x HJ' 1 ' if - lv ff' lj 'IQ 1 ,fa-af -,i,j,J1i,f FQ, ,.- ' If ' Affl- t- l H A V ,ff 'f J 3 .7 - 1.1 4 ri. .if 515 .If J- t 'Efllj g C' v lu 'J 4,--. , - T infix U LU JF J ? f-'T L ' 1 Pl: .,a 5':HX5',nvy , '., - - Si 'fly 'N 1 Iyar, 1 -. l ini. 'fl' 1 . is c .v l -I-15-1, M 41 A TY 0 X 4 FOR 6066 TROPICAL DRINKS l one RESERVATICNS Just South of Town S Country Village on Fulton Ave STURCH S Falr Oaks Furniture and Appliance Co Community Plate Rogers l847 Rogers Sterling Silverware Giftware Everything for the Home Everything For The Home Anderson Bros TowN and COUNTRY PHARMACY Expert Prescrlptlon Service Leading Cosmetic Lanes We Gave Cash Checks 12? FULTON AND MARCONI AVES Telephone IV 9 3639 VILLAGE SUB DEB SHOP Complete lme of clothes for gurls Phone IV 96065 BONNEY and GORDON STORE FOR MEN TOWN AND COUNTRY VILIAGE SHOPS V I Sharp s Sporting Goods Everything for the Sportsman TOWN AND COUNTRY VILLAGE SHOPS O f , , R V J v I' I I T x '! .r XX 1 I A . . .N X 'C P ,551 , I J ,ff ' 2 x . , 1 Q s .4 I A - 4 I I Ulf'- Vnllage Ice Cream Bar FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES 12' Lou and Dons Paho Town and Country Village Campoy Motor Sales The oldest used car dealer In fhe San Juan area - M M ,.r,r h 'av ,X ,IX . . 4' X 'if H U I - A l ,ggi h t l ,arr r rg 4 R, arnvvuunuurun Nusumuus Herman Ralmundo HERM AN RAIMUNDU The Most Complete Selechons of Women s Sportswear ln the Vnllage CHAFF EE S 2936 FULTON AVE Courteous Servuce Qualify Accessorles FAIR OAKS This picture shows that our photographer, Roy Hill, wos not the serious businessman oll the time. Often he eosily entered into the fun and become one of our favorite comeromen. 'NH fwf if? 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