Galt High School - Highlights Yearbook (Galt, CA)

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garet Colledge and Roberta Nichols. ln the junior year, those who took part in the dramatics were the same as those who took part the preceding year. The girls' basket-ball team consisted of three juniors. Marion and Beatrice were forwards and Alyce Peterson was touch center. 'By diligent practice with the remainder of the team we had a very successful season. The girls' baseball team was represented by Lucy l-lart and Marion Ran- dall of the team. Marion was lirst baseman. Otto Sargenti, Victor Crump, and Erwin lflausehildt played on the boys :First basket ball team. 'l'he base ball team was represented by the same junior boys as those who played on the team the preceding season. Time soon rolled by and on August 28th, 1922 there were more than a score of seniors walking about the hallways teasing the poor freshies. We were not too proud, however, to participate in the school events as they same along. Various members of the class were ollicers in the Student Body. They were as follows: Otto Sargenti, Clarence Hart, 'Victor Crump, Marshall Angrave, Margaret Colledge, Beatrice Orr. The Buzz Staff was composed largely of seniors as follows: Clarence Hart, Otto Sargenti, Victor Crump, lvlarshall Angrave, Margaret Colledge, Beatrice Orr, lylarnion Randall, Angelina Sargenti, Roberta Nichols and Gert- trude Fawcett. The girls' lirst basket-ball team boasted of having four seniors on the team. Marion and Roberta Nichols were the forwards, while Alyce Peterson was touch center and Margaret Colledge was one of the guards. The girls took more interest in the basketball than they ever had done before. This year there was just one senior girl on the baseball team. There is a rumor that she played baseball because she did not like to have to quit eating in order not to become lat. l-lowever, she, Lucy l-lart by name, was captain a second time, and took a live interest in the games. The boys started with great hopes of winning the cup, for Victor Crump was one of the forwards. Otto Sargenti and Erwin .Irlauschildt were guards. Each did his part toward winning the cup. There were live seniors on the baseball team and many in dramatics. They were Clarence Hart, fcaptainj, Victor Crump, Qmanagerj, Otto Sar- genti, john Crump, and Erwin lflauschildt. Most of the senior class partici- pated in the circus staged by the class. The seniors were also in the Buzz Show. , Four years have elapsed and we are no longer seniors. 'VVe owe our sheepskins to our teachers and parents who have helped us throughout the four years. Page Sixteen

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Senior Class History 'Twas a bright and clear August morning when twenty-eight timid little freshmen mustered up courage to face the three other classes which con- sidered themselves wise and dignified. Some of the freshmen were quiet enough to hear the seniors admiring our class before many days had flown hy. Searcely had one week of school gone by before the freshies found themselves being smeared with the powder, rouge, lip-stick and eye-brow pencils of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. There were so many of us that the boys were forced to wait until another day for their share because the girls' material was extinct by the time the rounds had been made. Then after marching us a1'ound the building a few times in costumes we were sent to our classes as we were. After it was all over with the upper-classmen con- cluded that we were sports enough to participate in their games. The boys were 'found to be right up to snuff. too. life were beginning to learn how much X-y equalled and some were even clever enough to say Yo soy un burro. Several of the boys, and girls made a fine showing in athletics. Erwin Hauschildt played on the second basketball team as freshies. Vic's speed team for himself as center. Victor Crump, Otto Sargenti, and Clarence 15-Iauschildt played ton the second basket ball team as freshies. Vic's speed and agility astounded the onlookers who were accustomed to his slow gait in the classroom. Some of the girls got out on the basket ball court and showed the rest of us that they were made of some real fine athletic material. Marion Randall's height secured a place for her as forward on the 'first team. Several of the other senior girls were very good players and constituted the main part of the second team. Wlieii the baseball season opened the sophomore class was represented by Clarence llart, Victor Crump. and Erwin Hauschildt. The end of the first year was drawing nigh, much to our faithful teachers' delight. Some had d1'opped out of the class by the thirtieth of August, but nevertheless our chests were expanded when we were called sophomores. Now we are down at good hard work trying with all our might to make as good grades as we had made when freshies. Some were working at mathematics while others were discussing the Reign of Queen Elizabeth and never forgetting to pester Miss VVilson with their nonsense. As sophomores we took an active part in dramatics. Those who took part in the Buzz Show were Gertrude Fawcett, Clarence Hart, Beatrice Orr, and Angelena Sargenti. Otto and Angelena Sargenti were members of the Buzz Staff for the year 1920-21. Seven little sophies played violins, clarinets and saxophones in the orchestra. The girls' basket ball season opened with our girls on the first team, namely, lVl'arion Randall fcaptainj, Beatrice Orr, and Alyce Peterson. Great interest was manifested in girls' athletics in general, VVe made our first attempt to organize a baseball team. This year Victor Crump, Otto Sargenti, and Erwin I-Iauschildt played on the first basket ball team. Otto Sargenti and Ernest W81'd were added to our list on the baseball team. Although we did not win many games the senior boys did creditable work and are on the team yet. We were now planning our work as juniors, which we would be after the vacation was over once more. VVhen school opened our class had dwindled down to eighteen in number, but we still had the reputation of being a good class. Seven of the junior class were on the Buzz Staff. They were Clarence Hart, Beatrice Orr, Marion Randall, Otto Sargenti, Marshall Angrave, Mar- Page Fifteen

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The Class of '24 ln the fall of l921 a group of scared freshmen hopefully started out to untangle the mazes of x-y and go deep into the heart of the Lady of the Lake. In each mind was the old adage Together we stand-- and they stood together and did not fall. The first class meeting was called and Merrill johnson was elected presi- dent. Next the freshman reception was given. Next the freshman took their turn at entertaining, and gave the return reception. The next year almost the same class registered, but we found to our sor- row that we had lost our president, and so we straightway called another meeting and elected Edward Barber as president. This year we gave the freshmen a reception, and how we did enjoy putting it on those freshmen. ln this way the year passed. Last August we came back full of pep and ready for anything. We watched the preparations for the freshman reception from a distance, and looked the scared freshmen over with amused tolerance. Another class meet- ing was called and Richard Bates was elected president, Edward Barber vice president, lnez Ambrogio secretary, Anna Belle Crump, treasurer. The first really important question we were called upon to settle was where we were going to take the seniors on their outing. Arguments and confusion ran riot, and a second meeting was called. Finally it was decided to take them to the Big Trees, and it is hoped a good time was had by all. Isabelle McKinzie, '24, :sf wk af Sophomore Class I-listory Twenty freshmen commenced to attend the Galt High School in August of the year 1921. Lucille Barquist and Rodney Coupe entered later in the term. Helen Small, Dorothy Gower and Iris Thomas joined us this year and we are very glad to have them belong to our class. Margaret Leak, our secretary, has been the artist of our class, Margaret VVise the clever little advisor, and Williaill Fawcett our faithful treasurer. Geor'e Kammerer, our president, generally receives a good grade in history. Bertha Klement is our husky defender, John Shellenbarger our good debator and Lola Thomas is the baby of our class. George Greeno is our angel who always behaves. Chester Crump is the joker, Wliile Joseph Silva is the gentleman. Velma Boessow is quite sleder and Albert Calanchini, our vice president, too. For this reason they are both very good at basket ball. Matilda Altnow is our prittiest with pretty rosy cheeks, Lucille Barquist the wittiest is always on duty. Rodney Coupe is our singer and Elsie Daniels the dancer. Helen Small likes to flirt with the boys, and Josephine Germain is very quiet at times but when she gets to talking she's noisy as an owl. Dorothy Gower is a chatterer but Iris Thomas likes to quarrel with Bruce on the way to school. I cannot tell about myself so will leave it to someone else. -Felicia Gonzales, '25, . Page Seventeen