Galt High School - Highlights Yearbook (Galt, CA)

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ihlml6UHS i . E. De Ford. Mr. Fraser, O. Vlfegat. M. Hall. T. Livingstone, B. Pearson, R. Livingstone. C. Heckley. H. Genasci, E, Peters. L. Redke, T. Mingo, E. Genasci TI-IE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, which started rather late in the fall due to so many other activities, is a new organization in our high school. This club meets about once every two weeks, and during these meetings works on printing and developing pictures taken by various students. Color slides of the United States, including many pictures of scenic parts of the three western states, were shown by Mr. Fraser, the adviser. Several field trips were taken later in the spring. The club hopes to con- tinue having interesting meetings next semester taking up more related sub- jects of photography. Like all other clubs, the Camera Club was confronted with the problem of drawing up a constitution. Lawrence Radke, the president, with the aid of Mr. Fraser, drew up a constitution which was unanimously accepted by the club. Edna Peters is secretary-treasurer of this new organization. A number ofthe pictures for this annual were taken by Mr. Fraser. Peggy Hall and Ernestine DeFord had charge of a picture sale to raise money for the club. The pictures were those taken by Mr. Fraser of football and basketball players, and others taken by club members of scenes around the school. Mr. Fraser says, The Camera Club has cooperated well, and the mem- bers seem to have been very interested in photography work, 27

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l C. Caldwell, Heinrich. N. Roclhouse. A. Meier, R. ld an, R. Price, G. Meier, L. Liebig, G. Henry, Q21 V, , B. Albcrtini, W. Steinman, I. Albertini, B. Ward, d Llernigan, C.Frecman. E. Freeman. D. Mays, R. MGUHSMi THEFUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve, is the motto of this active club which prepares the boys for the future. The main purpose of the F. F. A. is to train interested youths for farming and the im- provement of rural living. This year's officers of the club are: Bob Ward, president: Charles Webb, vice-presidentg Warren Steinman, secretary: Bill Albertini, treasurerg Albert Caldwell, reporterg Ioseph Albertini, watch-dogg Mr. Tuft and Mr. Mullin, advisers. Among the activities sponsored by the F. F. A. this year are the following: October 2-A melon bust. October 2-Officers' Training School held at Galt High. December 6-Greenhands initiated into the club. February 10-Father and Son Banquet with about 75 present. February 24-Veal Calf Market Day at Stockton attended by members. March 30-Iudging teams participated in Decker Field Day at Turlock. April 6-Participation in judging contest and Bain Day at Lodi. April 14-Picnic Day. May 2 and 3-State F. F. A. Convention at San Luis Obispo. May 4-State Final ludging Contests at San Luis Obispo. May 9-Dedication of buildings for Future Farmer Division at the State Fair grounds in Sacramento. This year's group was competently staffed and received considerable support from members. The boys are beginning to realize the benefits to be derived from such an organization and the future will find them forging ahead as a body of Future Farmers should, declared Mr. Mullin. bb, I. Yagi, M. Takahashi. C31 Mr. Mullin, A. Will- R. Miller, T. Wlllyard, A. Mohamed, D. Smith, ce, A. Zakavec, A. Caldwell, A. Denier, D. Danuser. 26 M

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,Menus i T TI-IE BETTY LAMP CLUB The new year began with the initiation of seven new members on Septem- ber 6, at which time we played hostess to the Lodi Beta Lambda girls. The officers for this term were elected at the end of last year. They are: president, Maxine Hamelg vice president, Eleanor Sanerg secretary, Dorothy Hirtelg treasurer, Lochie Freeman, adviser, Mrs. Sobey. ln order to raise money for their picture in the annual, a cake sale and candy sale were held. Twelve Betty Lamp members attended the carnival given by the Beta Lambda girls of Lodi. The annual Christmas shopping trip to Sacramento was held on Decem- ber 16. The Betty Lamp girls aided with the annual Spring Style Show which was held March 111. Winners in the cotton division were: first prize, Florence Rathg second, Dorothy Reneaug third, Betty Nishidag fourth, Ernestine De- Eordg fifth, Iessie Spearsg sixth, Teruko Yakushijig honorable mention: Vera Hendrickson. ln the silk division Gloria Ferreira was awarded first prize and Eleanor Saner second. The set for the Style Show was a Spanish Mission, in keeping with the Easter season. lt was designed and painted by Bill Richardson. -The out- standing numbers on the program were presented by the A Cappella Choir from the College of Pacific. On April 19, the girls attended a show in Lodi and then enjoyed a chow mein feed. Besides its social functions, the club has as its purpose that of assisting with any school activities in which sewing needs to be done. Mrs. Sobey states, '1They are a fine group of girls and are 100 per cent in cooperation, courtesy, loyalty, and high ideals. Row 1 - E. Saner. E. Whittemore, D. Hirrel, F. Rath, H. Hobday, V. Gardner, E. Genasci, L. Ladd, l'l. Genasci D. Iohnson, Mrs. Sobey. Q23 M. Hamel. S. Diaz, D. Reneau, B. Cameron, L. Freeman. 28 M