Stockton High School - Guard and Tackle Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1923 volume:

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Y-ffmkv.1-4431.-P429-,1.krfi3i.g'g-Sf-f ,,ff,,of'w:-' ..f"1--u kzw lik-1' . .gif we ?,...--J,-3.- ' 'uv 4 -'.- .e K. ya- -1:12 wil' gg '. 1.5.6 "J:-Si.rf.Q..,m.,,-1.L,:.-, :- -'f -:ff 13-.5 .:'5L',.'--'H-1-1,-if ,-- 'wi' ,eng-5.1-L1.N 'ii'-I-'.""'-f' -. T ,-'-:, ry'-LH-If-1..: '.'-zrfw-.ww-'.f, . -1- -'--11-Q '-.E-f',,eS"fJ:ff.:w' .--fx'---L5 fi? ., Mfr. - Q- ' M'Q'y-'afwfiw-'A iii--iw' f'f'f35'11l'f Q-if: sf--1i?wfZ?+?,1 .A-frm.. '?r:-1Lf,1-is F1 1 1 1 4 This book belongs to MGM, Bb f Q v Q I . en' 'a 'x ':. gg.. Mv. x .5215-. ' .. 1 J ! As youthsdreams are but a promxse To be fulfdlecl st1ll later , As 9. fountain starts each streamlet Oh its course with endless song, As the dawn and light of morning Lifts the veil of clarkenecl gloofm, So this book is but at symloo., Just aloud - our lives the ln, +'B6l.l,y l OOTT1 Co flux f lllfll ll' l l l " Pgl' Page Six DEDICATION To HARRY B. LENZ, a sincere friend of Stockton High School as well as an able instructor and a victorious leader, to one who is loved and lauded by the entire school, we dedicate this book- our loving task and pride. HARRY B. LENZ -I 'T ml 5:33 YI: L W 4 4. Wig 5' , 63" QQ: , 9- N I yn, - RB. '3 5:1 0 . 1 .fn .E c 3 --QT 4 1 W N W I Page Eight School gh Hi Stockton of S W Vie GRADUATION MESSAGIEI EIVIBERS of the Class of l923, I congratulate you upon the com- pletion of your four-year high school course. I trust, however, that you carry with you more than the memory of your four hap- piest years, more than a certain fund of knowledge, more than a diploma of graduation. The habits of mind and conduct you have been forming are far more important than the information you have accumulated. I shall not feel fully satisfied, therefore, unless you have learned to think clearly, speak truthfully, and act noblyg unless you have acquired some- thing of the difficult art of self-masteryg unless you have developed a capacity for growth, physically, mentally and spiritually: unless you have learned the joy of service. If you have mastered these truths, your life will be increasingly rich, Fine, and free, and all those around you will be the happier because of the fact that you are graduates of the Stockton High School. NOEL I-I. GARRISON. Page Nine al fa, W'- gitw ' U 9 Q L I if' Page Ten li: -i-- J 5 KN I - :ig-J 2 A 2 , W -' X .3 --- ssl f 7- X 'W J' Q a t L 5 8 29 . 'g'd? 6 S :aj G og'6ga 5- - i- 's Q2 O ' o53aQC9Oo x --- Q' ga ' E0 Q --is -, - -- o ,', mg.- o 9 .xg sf s : : R - X -+-. G - Principal NOEL H. GARRISON Vice-Principal Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls EDWIN J. BERRINGER MISS ALICE MCINNES . English Art and Music Miss Minerva U. Howell Miss Elizabeth Montgomery Miss Anne l... Harris Miss Amy A. Pahl Miss Aclelle l-lowell Holland Frazee Miss Ovena Larson Andrew C. Blossom Miss l-lelen Manske I Miss Gertrude E. Marshall Home Economics Miss Lucy E. Osborn Miss Harriet M. Keating Miss Kathleen M. Pye Miss Ada E. Alexander Miss Ann F. Williams Miss Florence L. Gonclring Miss Carrit D. Wright Miss Grace Fowler L Miss Constance Post anguage Miss Mary C. Coman Physical Education Miss Daisy M. Newby, G C. C Miss Anne Marie Bach i-larry Baivienz Miss Jessie L- Rau Miss Annabel Bradstreet Charles D- Whyte Miss Elizabeth Hill History Commerce .l0.hn. G- ,Iliff l..aurance N. Pease Mfss Elolsell-angmade Miss Elizabeth Carden Miss Georgie D. McCoy H. Carmichael Hllmaf H' Weber Miss Lucy E. Crosby John Miss Miss Miss Edwi Mathematics S. Reed Emma F. Hawkins Lucia N. Keniston Alice Tyler n Berringer Science James C. Corbett Asa l... Caulkins Will Miss S. Kellogg Mary E. McGlothlin l..e Roy B. Hanley H. Snook Mrs. A. R. Reelhorn Miss M. Aloys Daly R. W. Decker B. F. Duff R. F. Eberhart 0. W. Freeman Miss June l... Mesmer Miss Elizabeth Miller A. R. Reelhorn B. I. Van Gilcler Charles Williamson Miss Miss Miss Miss Commercial English Jessie H. Coleman Evelyn Lang lrene Mosbacher Alice Mclnnes Page lil 1.1- Vocational Floyd R. l..ove Edwin D. Comer J. H. Harrison Charles Libhart l. L. Van Vlear Alexander N. Davies Edwin L. Pister Miss Eva B. Perry Ralph Herring James A. Smith Part-Time Howard A. Campion Alvin H. Eilert Mrs. Florence R. Kennedy Miss Alma M. Pool Faculty Study Hall Homer S. Toms Other Employees Miss Mildred Smith, Librarian Mrs. Daisy Dodds, Matron Mrs. Marie K. Wright, Secretary Miss Gertrude Robbins, Office Asst. Miss l..ilien Eberhard, Office Asst. Joseph Bowman, Head Janitor Thomas F. Ford, Janitor J. W. Holt, Janitor W. H. Nevin, Janitor Frank Turner, Engineer Gerhard Reimers, Gardener Martin Multhauf, Asst. Gardener Page Twelve Page Thirteen 5 pl l v en ,I -5. 'ara vm . gt: F 9, 1 P I Class History Once upon a time, long, long ago, way back in about l9l9, almost five hundred timid freshmen entered the portals of Stockton High School for the first time. The poor little things were greatly scared at first, and they surely tried to make themselves incon- I l l . l l 'E' I I 1 spicuous and endeavored to keep out of the :ml-nun-'iiiuni n lg NNW - 'rllLx fL:!,! N way of the overbearing seniors. One day, a .-..,.,,5: few weeks after they started, they had a , meeting, and, after a very strenuous struggle lihxlxims T SL' with parliamentary law, elected: Edward V S Dunne, presiclentg Jacqueline Johnson, vice X 1 K 'I presidentg Wilbert Spurr, secretaryg Fletcher , u t s X ' 1 ' Udall, sergeant-at-arms. The next year these little ones weren't quite so timid. ln fact, they rather looked down upon the "pea-green freshiesf' but as yet they didn't dare stand up against the mighty seniors. No, sirl This time they chose Tom Roberts, presidentg Grace Atherton, vice presidentg Tom Boggs, secretary: Wilbur Spurr, sergeant-at-arms. By their third year in high school they were far from being the retiring Hfreshiesn of 1919. ln fact they led the seniors quite a merry chase. The seniors 'stole their pennant, and they stole the seniors' hatsg but the classes declared a truce, and a treaty was signed so that the war wouldn't interfere with the Junior-Senior hop. Kenneth Culver was the president, and Jacqueline Johnson the vice-president in '22. ' Now we are nearing the end of the tale of this remarkable class, by far the greatest that has ever bestowed upon S. H. S. the honor of its Page Fourteen presence. During their senior years, some of them held up tradition by being dignified, but most of'them didn't. Of course the class officers, especially the president, Monroe Eaton, and the vice-president, Jacquie- line Johnson, were among the dignified ones, at least during school hours. I don't need to tell you what a good time they had the last year in high school because the picnic, the dance, the play, the annual, and many other joyous affairs are always a part of the senior year. They thor- oughly enjoyed making the freshmen miserable, too. All in all, the class of '23 spent four Very happy years in high school, and, from all reports, I think they're living happily ever after. M y Q aw X25 1 E4 Page Fifteen -. . ll I Saba 5 i , xg- . ke P I 9 Q , .......m. l .. l 7 . G52 'E IW, Qt- - 9 4 .4 --1--n .4 FEBRUARY GRADUATES This is the family album of the class of '23, Aunt 13119- ,Tust to look at these laces carries me back .forty years to the time when your son Jimmie and I frolicked with these classmates in dear old Stockton High School. , Probably some of these smiling faces wear a rather discour- aged look now. Who can tell what sorrows and disappoint- ments they've had to face. Probably some are not quite so Jolly as they were years ago, but I hope that most of them are the same bright, happy chums that we knew in high school. Now, if youlll be really nice and at- tentive, I'll show you their pictures and tell you what I can remember of these jolly companions that we thought so much of long ago. MILDRED BRUMBY Commercial This is Mildred Brumby, Aunt Jane. "Mil" used to be lots of fun wherever she was, but she used her head too, be- cause she used to do commercial work for Mr. Campion. FLORENCE ALVAS Commercial "Flossiel' was one of the clearest girls we ever knew. She was always ready to laugh, play, and join any party her gang might happen to get up. More such girls would make a happier world, Aunt Jane. BERNICE GRAY Commercial Bernice Gray was the tiny girl with the dark hair and eyes that had such a pretty voice. She sang in both "Pinaforel' and "Mikado'l and was charming either as a Japanese maid or as a jolly English lassie. ORVAL BUCKMAN Academic Aunt Jane, you can't say that you don't remember "Buckie!" Why, you have listened more than once to his playing in the high school band. He surely loved music. Besides this, he made the second football team in 1922. ELSIE KRENZ Commercial Aunt Jane, I want to introduce you to Elsie Krenz. Elsie surely worked hard during her career in high school, and was so successful in her studies that she was working down town be- fore she graduated. RUTH HUNTER Commercial 'KRufus" was the pal-like girl who loved Commercial English speeches so well that she always had a little more material than anyone else. This was always a great help to the rest of the class, because it took up more time and gave the others a better chance to perfect their own speeches. Page Sixteen FEBRUARY GRADUATES JOSEPH LOMBARDI Academic "Joe" was the near-Valentino who once said that "thc only thing that inter- ested him during his high school life was GIRLS!" Imagine! Anyway, he was able to keep his mind off girls long enough to graduate with his reg nlar senior eiass in mid year. GLADYS MURPHY Commercial "Glady," Aunt Jane, was that quiet. demure, business like person who al- ways took such an active interest in oFFiee work. She obtained a good p04 sition shortly after her graduation. HOWARD STEVENS Commerelal "Stevie" was the young rascal who al- ways nestered the whole school hy liackhring his motorcycle in his fresh- man year. He was very much in love with boxing and was one of the best men on thc boxing team. ALICE TAGGART Commercial "Sally" was always a quiet, gentle young lady who planned to teach a roomful of kiddies upon completion of her course at San Jose Teachers' Col- ltge. Sometimes it is said that a mouse-like little person doesn't make many friends. This was certainly not the case where Alice was concerned, for none eould have been loved by more than she was. RUTH THOMPSON Academic 'liliis is :L girl who was always in de- mand with the people who liked to sing and dance. "Ruthie" surely was a past master when it came to playing the piano, She could play "jazz" a- plenty, and even classical music held no terrors for her. Page Seventeen L. C-71 X- lu VN ' ,H gm, ' 3237 u k 0 4 Q l . l Car 1 3,5 , ss-, " 'f d ,C Page Eighteen JUNE GRADUATES SIDNEY ACKERSON' Commercial Anything that was at all musical was sure to claim "Sir Sid," because she took such an active interest in her vio- lin that she was one of the almost un- able-to-be-dispensed-with members of the orchestra. She served on numer- ous social committes and always did her bit playing in the Amazon Band for the freshman receptions. ETHEL ALLISON Commercial This is Ethel Allison. "Babe" she is called by some. Jimmie has, of course, told you all about her, so there's no need for me to say much about this jolly girl. GRACE ATHERTON AC3,dC1T11C We know, Aunt Jane, you need no introduction to "Athie,,' for everyone knows her. However, some of the oi- fices she has held have been vicevpres- ident of the Sophomore Class, vice- president of the Associated Girls, and Chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee of the Girls' Association. Be- sides this, she sang in "Pinafore,'l was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, and gelonged to the Honor Scholarship ociety. LOIS BACH Academic I suppose Jimmie has told you about Lois Bach, that tall, light-haired girl who was always so much in evidence in the 1:35 gym class. She was ready for everything in the way of sports. RUTH BAGLEY Commerc1a1 "Rufusi' was one of those girls who never had a long face. Whenever one met her, the cheery smile and jolly Hhellou were inevitable. It was never very hard to find Ruth, because one had only to find Clara, and he'd be pretty sure to discover "Rufus" trail- ing somewhere behind. FLORENCE BAKER Academic The class of '23 was honored, Aunt Jane, by having numerous persons in it who made what we call, "true blue friends." "Flon was one of them. She was an A-1 student, too, and reaped a harvest of good grades for her steady and intelligent work. STANLEY BARNES Academic Music was "Stan's" hobby evidently, because he was a member of both the Band and the Orchestra. Stanley also wrote a good many stories for the Guard and Tackle at one time. He was one of the best runners in the cross country run of 1923. RUTH BARRO N Commercial I suppose some of the girls have told how much they enjoyed cooking teach- ers' meals with Ruth CBevJ Barron, Aunt Jane. She was the one that you could always tell a long way off because of her pleasant smile and cheery "Hell0." ROBERT BEARDSLEE Academic Q H Now, Aunt Jane, this 1S 'fB0b Beardslee, wlgo alvvalas saidlihat hlS Def hobby was etty y. C' WHS 0116 of our most active and prominent stu- dents for lge was basebaltl magager in 1922 foot all manager or t e same year: and assistant business manager for the senior play of 1923. NEWERA BECK Commercial Another ferocious Injun of the well- remembered Indian Pageant of 1922, was "Beckie." She told us herself that she was glad when the affair was over so she could be natural once more. Evidently "Beckie" didn't like the idea of being a heap-bad Injun. M ELVIN BENNETT Academic "Marion" was the boy who always had so much Hon." He played in "The Romancersf' and sang in "The Mika- do," was a very efficient stage manager and actor in "ICverywoman," and a de- lightful French producer in "Rollo's Wild Oat." He played football, was track manager, and sport editor on the G. 81: T, weekly staff and assistant edi- tor of the annual in '23, He was, be- sides this, on the "student control" and the senior play committee. ELEANOR BINKLEY Academic Aunt Jane, this is "Shrimp" Binkley, one of the academic students who could .manage to pull down a "one" in senior English. Eleanor never found her English hard because she really enjoyed the background of English history one gets by taking this course. She was good in all her subjects, and from her willingness to help others, Izleanor always had plenty of friends. FRANCIS BLIXT Academic "Erance,' Blixt was another mighty scientist. I guess it's great sport if you understand it, but it was always rather deep for me. Besides doing this interesting work, he spent much time on the tennis courts. EVA BONA Academic Was there ever such a quiet girl, Aunt Jane? We doubt it-for we almost used to have to look twice to make sure Eva was there. But how we miss our quiet little friend! She helped take care of our many newspaper ex- changes during her last semester in school. EUNICE BOTTO Commercial This was one of the best-liked girls in S. H. S. With her pleasing and dainty appearance and gay smile, Eunice was indeed a very pleasant companion, For a small girl, "Unie" certainly had great powers, for many are the times that girls went into gales of laughter over her jokes. LLDA BOSWORTH Academic I Llda was that girl with the pretty hair that you have heard Jimmie mention often. I'Il never forget what fun she was in the freshman English class. Page Ninteen ' - 1 G31 I g 'lg' F . ,. , ,., 1 , sg., I " T u 1 - ,gr I Page Twenty LEONA BRIDGE Academic Leona Bridge was not at S. H. S. very long. She came from Alamo High School in San Antonia, Texas. I guess they missed her when she left, because she was freshman president, was in the declamation contest, and was president of the Philomathean Debating Club. LYLE BRIONES Academic This is Lyle Briones, that jolly girl with the wavy dark hair. Lyle always looks as ii she's having a good time. That's why they put her on committees such as the Junior-Senior Dance and the Senior Picnic. And as a "go-and get-it" news sleuth in her senior year, Lyle could not be rivaled. JOHN BURKE Academic Of course, you remember Hcwston, the buterg don't you, Aunt Jane? He was considered by many the fun- niest character in 'tRollo's Wild Oat." "Buttling" was the least of John's worries, however, because he was a brilliant musician. He could play both the violin and piano wonderfully. LETA BURTON Academic "Lee" was the little, mouselike lady whose dear algebra hook was so shame- fully spattered with ink by her friend K'Tubby," three years ago. However, "Lee" isn't worrying about that little incident now any more because it was long ago. HAZ EL CARROW Commercial Behold "Everywoman," Aunt Jane. This is "Turkey Eggs' KI mlnn't like that name a bitj Carrow. Hazel has taken part in ever so many other plays, among them, "The Forest Princess" Ca masquel, "The Sojourners," "The Ghost Story," and Indian Pageant. She made a charming "Pandora," in "The Conflict" and was also splendid as president of the Associated Girls in '23. SUSAN CATTS Academic That's Susan Catts, "Sue" for short, "Sue" wasn't a cat by any means, though, she was a jolly, nice girl. She was active in many school events and a good leader. AU GUSTINE CELAY ETA Commercial Augustine Celayeta, as I remember him, was a cute little fellow whose chief amusement, occupation, and am- bition seemed to be to be tardy to the 2:20 government class. But he was a tennis enthusist, nevertheless. SIMON CHRISTENSEN Academic "Christy" Christensen's great accom- plishment in high school was to take gym for three years and 'tnever put on a suit." Besides spending his time evading gym, "Christy,,' was and dial the following: Member of second foot- ball team and first basket ball team: assistant manager and sport editor of the G 81: T in 'ZZQ member of the first football team and first basket ball team and manager of the G 81 T annual in 23. CHARLES CIMA Academic Does this boy look like a "Hobo?" VVell, that's what they called him. "Hobo's" accomplishments during his high school career were to play on the second football team and to take gym for four years. He was also a clever news writer for a short time. ' MABEL CLARK Academic This is Mabel Clark, whose chief oc- cupation was playing basket-ball. Be- lieve me, "Clarkie" was a whiz at that, and at almost everything else she tried. RUTH CLINE Commercial Ruth Cline, "Rufus," you know, for short, was supposed to be a student, but you just ask Jimmie if he does not remember her as a 'fhcap" big Iiijun in the pageant of '22, HENRY COFFIN Academic Surely you remember Henry Collin, Aunt Jane? He was forever "falling" for some girl, giving her "the gatef' and getting another. Besides this fave orite sport of his, "Hank" was promi- nent in boxing circles, track work, de- bating, wrangler's society, public speaking, G 81 'll work, and as a mem- ber of the Student Control. CARROLL COLE Academic This is UDiz" Cole. He was on the basket-ball weight teams in '20, on the crew three years, p.la.yed football in '22, debated in '21, '22, and '23, was guardian of the Wrangler's Club in '22 and '23, manager of the Lyric Night performance in '23, sport editor of the G 81 T Weekly and Annual in '21 and '22, was a member of the Ex- ecutive Committee, and Editor of the Guard and Tackle Weekly and An- nual in '22 and '23, BERNARD COLLINS Academic They used to call Bernard Collins, "Boilermaker." 'l'hat's the craziest nickname yet, "Boilermaker" says his chief occupation was to pose as a mloclel for ,lack Thomas in the Cartoon Cui. SIDNEY COOPER Academic Many times have the students been on their good behavior when "Sicily Coop" was around. Why? VVell, for the simple reason that "Scoo J" was 51 m'e'h1'ber of'fhe iafeil and much-feared Assembly Control. Besides helping to maintain good order, "Scoop" was the assistant business manager of the ll Sr 'lb He also took news writing and had :i sharp "nose for news." V RUTH CORMENY Academic Now, Aunt Jane, meet our old friend "Ruthie," Oh, say'-the happy times we can remember having had with "Rufus" are innumerable. She used to enjoy "Chem," and we used to en- joy hearing her break test tubes. If 'I , GR - '.f. 23:- '4 'l A 4- lf' Page Twenty-one xx .L I v elm , sg., 9 '-.1 . -::.- - 5-'I Q 4 .c' ......-.. Page Twenty-two CARROLL CRAIG Academic "Duke's" specialties were in athletics during his high school days, Aunt Jane. Oi course, he loved his school books as all boys do, but next to them, he loved basketball and base- ball, in both of which he was one of the prominent players and made the first team in '23, ENOLIA CRANE Academ1c Yet another clever actress and singer was Enolia Crane. "Nolie" was a member of the cast in "Everyw'oman," was one of the cute Japanese maids in the "Mikado," and was also a member of the girls' glee club. I-Ier friends were always pleased to have her sing, and many were the times that she was an important member of a lively party. CARLYLE CRIPPEN Commerclal "Coal Oil" was the handsome boy with the rosy cheeks which were al- ways admired by some of the most beauteous damsels in the school. "Coal Oil" was not a "campus snake" but devoted his time to writing sports, as all sensible men do. Because of his cleverness in writing sport stories, he was made assistant sport editor on the G Sz T weekly staff in '23, IGNACIO CRISTOBAL Academic This was a stranger from across the sca, the far away Philippines, but he was well liked by all who knew him. During the time he spent in S. H. S., his especial hobbies were journalism and poetry. In fact, Ignacio fully ex- pects to run a. newspaper or magazine in his l1ome land. JUNE CROWELL Commercial O, a heap big Injun was she! The heap big Injun in this case was the dashing and jolly "Nash," who was an actor in the famous Indian Pageant oi 1922. It wasn't hard to start a "gig- gling" part with June around, because her jokes were never too stale to laugh Ext. KENNETH CULVER Academ1c Aunt Jane, this is Kenneth Culver, that dark, wicked-looking boy that took the part of "Camperdown" in "Rollo's Wild Oat." He wasn't really wicked, though, because he was junior president of his class, worked on the G 8: T staff for awhile, and fairly shone as a science shark. HAROLD DAVIS Academic Don't some "kids' have the funniest nicknames. Harold Davis's nickname was "Stump," Isn't that the limit? I wonder if that's what made him join the boxing club. DARREL DAWSON Academic This is that jolly, big husky that was such an expert drop-kicker in the foot- ball team of '23. He was also inter- ested in news writing and spent a hap- py six months writing peppy stories. RUTH DEAN Academic Aunt Jane, this is one of the best girls in the class, so gentle and de- mure that some of those who didntt know her used to think that she did not have much "pep," but those who were lucky enough to be counted among her friends knew that "Babe Ruth" was the biggest little fun-maker in the world. GEORGE DIFFENDERFER Academic This is "the big Diff." He was a pret- ty brilliant boy because he was presi- dent of the Scholarship Society, busi- ness manager for "Roll0's Wild Oat," chairman of the committee for senior rings, member of the 130 lb. basket ball team, and was on the G 81 T an- nual stat? of '22, He also won a Latin prize and a prize for the best news story advertising "The Pinaforef' DOROTHY DOLAN Academic And this is "Dot!', Yes, that sweet little person you have heard so much about. Do you remember when she was exchange editor for the G 81 T in '23? Aunt Jane, we never knew a girl with a more congenial disposition and cheerful smile than "Dot." One of her chief characteristics was her domestic inclination-Oh, she just loved to cool: and sew. What a neat little house- wife she'l1 make. ROBERT DOUGHERTY Academic You know it was the funniest thing the way "Bob" Dougherty tried to look dignified just because he was president of the Latin Club in '23, 'tBob" didn't make a success of being dignified, How could he and belong to the boxing club at the same time? NELL DOWNS Academic Now, Aunt Jane, we come to Nellie Downs, who for some time has been very anxious to meet you. Nellie is very much interested in music and loves dramaticsg consequently most of her activities in our midst were along these lines. One of the plays you will remember having seen her in was "The Admirable Crichton." JOHN DRISCOLL Academic Ah Here's that handsome boy who used to have such a fine bunch of names. The last one that the "gang" gave him was "Shiek." Believe ine, Aunt Jane, he certainly lived up to his name. They used to say he was the strongest man on the crew for 1922 and 1923. He also played foot- ball in ,22. ' JACK DUBOIS Jack Dubois was lots fun. I sup- pose Jimmie knew hi and has told you about this dandy He was gi fine student, as he proved by belong- ing to the Honor Scholarship Society. MONROE EATON Academic "Brick', used to be one of the smartest boys in the school, Aunt Jane. He took part in athletics, was a mem- ber oflthe Latin Club, president of the Science Club, president of the illustrious senior class, and short term manager of the G 8: T. In his last year he even blossomed out as an ac- tor. i i Page Twenty-three l P I v l ,I C-71 .- fb. v' '-.vi Ei:-. T' 2.7, 0 4 1 C' .. - i .li-... v 'va 1, G52 gi -..f if- ' sg-.L - M 9 A Page Twenty-four VVANDA EDMONDSTON Academic Wanda was the girl that "was there" when it came to acting. Of course you remember her in "Tl-ie Admirable Crichton." And she was great in t'The Old Lady Shows Her Medals." She was in lots of other plays, too, but I can't remember them now. LUCILLE ELLTS Commercial "Polly" was one of those rare per- sons who could see the funny side to even some pretty serious affair, which is just what most people can't do. We'll bet there was always a "silver lining" to any of "Polly's" dark clouds. EFFIE ERICKSON Academic Another member of the class of '23, Aunt Jane. We are sure you need no real introduction to her, for her many friends have probably already told you many nice things about her. She is a recent arrival in the class of '23, and enjoyed her work in gymnasium danc- ing. BERTHA ERLE Commercial Let me introduce Bertha Erle, Aunt jane. You probably do not need an introduction, because "Jimmie" has doubtlessly told you about that strong, likable girl with her ready smile and the readier brain. LEAH EVANS Academic Remember that Jimmie told you long ago about Leah fuSkinny"J Evans, who was always in a stew because she never could get her English done quickly enough? "Skinny" was a great girl. She took part in the A'Mikado," sang in the glee club, and was news editor one term of the G 81 T. Come to think of it, I think she had some- thing to do with this book, too. GERTRUDE FETTE Commercial That's Gertrude Fette. Yes, sliels that long, lanky girl that one that is al- ways glad to meet anytime, anywhere. "'l'rude,' made many friends during the four years she spent in the Com- mercial- Depzirtnient of S. H. S. RUTH FLETCHER Academic Here is another "member of our noted family" whom you must meet, Aunt Jane. Here name is L'Ruthie," and we love to remember her beautiful long auburn hair so tellingly displayed on "Senior Pigtail Day." Ruth seemed very quiet and mild, but we wonder if she hasn't some red in her disposition, too, RALPH FOV Commercial "Sing Foy" was the smart American who had chosen to take unto himself a Chinese nickname. He was a very good football player, for he spent two years training and playing on the "Lit- tle Tarzan Team." Besides this ac- tivity, Ralph showed much interest in his class work and in interclass swim- ming, also. JILSSIIL FUNK Commercial I know that you've heard Jimmie speak of Jessie Funk, Aunt Jane. Everyone likes "Jes" even if she hasn't done anything more remarkable than get- ting good marks in her studies and being an all around, likable girl. MADELEINE FOLSOM Academic Madeleine Folsom was one of the "lit- tle maids from school in the "Mikado," which was presented with so much success in 1923. Besides her work in the opera, Madeleine was a member of the Glee Club, and also delighted her audience with a solo in the Fashion Show held for the girls of S. H. S. and their mothers. BUELA FORD Academic Aunt Jane, if you are ever in need of a real smile, just come to Beula, for that is her chief business and sportfw smiling. And her cheerful disposition has won for her just "packs" of friends. Among her many other good traits is her domestic inclination. Uh, how she does love to sew and make hats. ELIZABETH FOSTER Academic Here is "Beth" Foster, who wants to meet you, Aunt Jane. Yes, she is an- other girl who has made dramatics her chief activity. The two plays we re- member having seen her play in are "The Dragon" and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." LUCILLE GADBURY Commercial "'l'eddol' Cadbury or Lucille, as she was known by the dear faculty, was a member of the girls' crew, on both the G Sz T annual and weekly staffs in 1923, in the May Fete of 1921, and on the freshman reception committee. She was one of the doll-like Colonial ladies who danced the "gavotte" for the G. A. R. benefit in 1921. VIRGINIA GALL Commercial Aunt Jane, this is Virginia Gall, "Ginger" in other words. Besides tak- ing an active interest in all sports, and being captain of the girls' crew, "Gin- ger" was a member of the "Girls' Stu- dent Control," and of both the G 81 'I' annual and weekly staifs in '23. HOWARD GARDNER Academic "Hiram" certainly had a dandy bunch of nicknames, "Slick," "Judge," and "Roy.'l He was called 'fRoy" after the famous bandit. Naturally we used to wonder whom he had robbed and what he robbed them of. He was a mem- ber of the football, basketball. and track teams and of the "Anti-Cookoo League," a clever debater, and was prelsident of-fhe boys' ht'LTlent-L'on- tro . LOWIELL GARRISON Academic "Moses" Garrison had a wide and varied career in S. H. S. He was musically inclined, being a member of the Band and also of the Orchestra. He was prominent in track and ora- tory in his senior year. More than ONCE, "Garry" helped his team win some argument in a debate. He also won second place in the Interschol- astic Oratorical Contest. Besides this, he had the honor of being Pop's own son. Q . G l l Page Twen ty-five r 1 ,A I A - v.l . 5:3 v '.l ,Lg . sg-- .. ,., 0 1 . c' Page Twenty-six MARGARET GEALEY Academic Now, Aunt Jane, we know you are acquainted with Margaret. How can you best remember her? As the charming little heroine in "The Ro- mancers," the frivolous chorus girl in "Everywoman,', the demure little maid in "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," or as the romantic sister in "Rollo,s Wild Oat?" Or perhaps you remember her by her clever style in writing as news editor for the G 81 T, but more than likely you remember her as the dear sweet pal we all knew. BLAIR GEDDES Academic This is one of those terrible football players. His name is Blair Geddes, and he played on the second team in '21 and the first team in '2Z. Oh, goodness, you should have seen him in "The Mikadoj' Aunt Jane! He was the funniest thing I ever saw. JOHN GENESTRA Academic "Gen" was the likable fellow who naively claimed that he "never did much of anything, but only tried to get through school." He certainly did manage to get through school, because he received good marks in all his stu- dies during his four years of work. ETHEL GEORGE Commercial Ethel George C"Georgie"D, Aunt Jane, was the old woman in the Indian Pa- geant, but she really didn't act like one anywhere else. Most of the time shc was just like any other school girl. DOROTHY GIANELLI Commercial This is "Dot" Gianelli, Aunt Jane. Little girl with bobbed hair, you know. Kinda witty she must have been be- cause she was assistant joke editor of the G St T weekly one term. HELEN GILBERT Academic This is a girl whom everyone liked, Helen Gilbert. I never knew a girl better fitted to hold the numerous oi- fices to which she was elected by her almost innumerable iriends among all the classes. "Gilly" was forever serv- ing on committees, besides perform- ing the duties of vice-president of the Associated Girls, Junior 'Rep.", first vice-president of the student body, and member of the executive committe. WILLARD GIOTTONINI Academic 'Tliott' certainly enjoyed acting, and what's more he made a very capable sailor in H. M. S. 4'Pinafore," a mar- velous Lord High Executioner in the "Mikado," and a great Rene in "The Jestersf' Willard was also a member of the 120 pound basket ball team of 1921 and of the 130 pound team in 1922. LENA GOTELLI Commercial Aunt Jane, you have often heard Jimmie speak of Lena Gotelli, haven't you? She was that girl who used to help pass around a laugh in the 1:35 girls' gym. class. "Lou" was always ready to help her side win in volley ball and other sports. VERA GREEN Academic Of course, you know Vera, Aunt Jane. Everyone knew this good-natured, hap- py-go-lucky person, whom "Skinny" insisted on calling "Fat," Vera will long be remembered for her ability to get her car whenever she wantd it. She tried her muscle in girls' crew this year. DAVID GREENBERG Academic You. have heard of this dramatic "Babeg" haven't you, Aunt Jane? Some of the plays you saw him in were "Everywoman," "The Romanc- ers," "The Maker of Dreams," i'The Dragaonf' "Three Pills in a Bottlegi' and, of course, you remember his un- usual portrayal of the Grandfather character part in the senior play. He was also chairman of the Scholarship Executive Committee and school ora- tor on numerous occasions. MILDRED GREMAUX Academic Mildred Gremaux was that pleasant, serious girl who always did so well in her studies. "Milly" was the treas- urer of the Honor Scholarship Socie- ty in '23, and served on several com- mittees for the senior class. HERBERT HAI GHT Academlc Besides being popular with both the boys and girls of S. H. S., "Squirt" was a member of the varsity football team in '22. He must have been very much interested in crew, too, because he made it for two years. We'll ven- ture to say that he spent a little of his time heart-busin', too. RUTH HAMMAN Academic Ruth Hamman was lots of fun. She was one of those cute little "Jap" girls in the chorus of the "Mikado," "Hammie,s" favorite occupation was carrying around pretty little bouquets of Bowers which she absolutely refused to part with. CLEA HAMMAN Academic Aunt Jane, let us introduce you to Clea Hamman, who came to us some time ago from Gridley High School. She was indeed a "busy Cleo" from the time she arrived, as she was in several plays as well as being student enough to hold an important place on thc executive committee of the Honor Scholarship Society. GEORGE I-IARKNESS Academic Aunt Jane, here is another boy whose high school career was indeed a busy on the staff of the G.8: T weekly in '21, and y22, and of the G 8: T annual in '22 and '23, He was also publicity manager for "Pinafore" in 'ZZQ for "The Mikado" in '23, and assistant publicity manager for the senior play. FRIEDA HARRINGTON Commercial Now this is Frieda Harrington, Aunt Jane. 'fSis" took part in the pretty masque "The Forest Princess." Be- sides this she was one of the active members in the girls' volley ball and basket ball teams. She helped her side win many a game by her wide- awake manner and quick throws. 4 T . 'ilu ... - . 53.:L , . V., A -Q 'ff -ii- 2 l Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight VERNON HARRIS Academic This is Vernon Harris, who did so much to make "Rollo's Wild Oat" a success. "Vernie', first made his name famous in the Spanish play and later added to his glory in the public speaking class. ARLINE HASKELL Academic This Arline Haskell, that darling that took the part of "Goldie" in i'Rollo's NVild Oat." "Shrimp" took part in many plays and operas in Oroville High School where she spent part of her high school career. She was also on the weekly G 81 T staff in '23. EDITH HATCH Academic Aunt Jane, it wouldn't seem a bit like Glee Club unless "Edie" were there to say, "What page, Mr. Frazee?" Yes, she just loves to sing-took part in both "Pina.fore" and "Mikado." She also was a member of the cast of the Latin Club play, and made a ready re- porter for the Guard and Tackle, win- ning a prize for her "story" on the senior play printed in "The Record? ANDY HAYFORD Academic Andy Hayford made his name known in public speaking and debating. He took part in the Oral Expression play in '21, wrote news in '23, and helped us poor seniors to locate our picnic rite. JOHN HODGKINS Academic "Hod" was the guy all the other fel- lows used to look out for, because he was a member of the Student Control Committee for 1922. He enjoyed ath- ltics too, for he was a member of the crews in '21, '22, and '23 and won his letter in track in his senior year. Be- sides devoting his time to crew and track practice and making friends, "Johnny" was on the picnic committee of the senior class. ' SHELDON HOILSSEL Commercial "Shell" was another musical "nut." Many times he helped out the band by playing on his cornet. At one time he was a member of the 130 pound bas- ketball team, too. Some variety to his accomplishments! CHARLES HOEY Commercial This is Charles Hoey, who used to play basketball and baseball. His nick- name is "Gasaway." Isn't that a fun- ny one? VVhere do you suppose he ever got it? THELMA HOGUE Commercial Thelma Hogue was a big "Injun" once. Do you remember that? "Til- lie" used to play a violin in the orches- tra too. "Tillie" Hogue wasn't the least bit like "Tillie the Toiler" even if she Llicl have the same name. EVELYN HOLBROOK Academic Aunt Jane, if you are ever bothered by strange noises, it was just probably someone calling, "Oh, Skinny, you must come over!" No, not Skinny Martin in Little Benny's Notebook, but this likely, lovable girl. Did we ever tell you about her taking part in the Spanish play "lil Doble Robofy or the Dramatic Workshop play, "Wur- zel lilummery?" Yes, she is very fond of drama, and besides sang in both "l'inafore" and the "Mikado." KATHLEEN HILDEBRAND Commerclal "Kate" Hildebrand was that business- like girl who was always kind and sweet with all she met during her four years in S. H. S. Besides receiv- ing good marks in all her studies, Kathleen was one of the dainty danc- ers in the May Fete of 1921. REVA H O RWITZ Academic l,et me introduce you to Reva Hor- Aunt Jane. "Reve" was that little bob-haired student whose witz, cute first love wasn't ideal and lasting, but didn't prevent her from taking the part of the "princess" in "The Dra- gon" in which she portrayed a roman- tic girl quite well. Before that she took part in "La Primera Desputaf' a Spanish play, and the rest of the time she spent in dancing like a fairy. HAROLD HUMPHRIES Academic I have something funny to tell you about this boy. "Humps" was the leading lady Kimaginelj in a play giv- en on tacky day, '22. Did you ever hear of a heroine boxing? Well, this one did, and "she" belonged to the science club, was sergeant-at arms for the class in '19, was a sailor in the chorus of "1'inafore," and was a dandy joke editor for the G 81 'lf in 1923. ROCHE HUSING Commercial Of course you knew Roche Husing, Cousin Jane. They called him "par- son," but he didnlt act like one a bit. He used to play basketball for a pas- time, they told mc. BEULAH IAHN Commercial Beulah Iahn was a student who was studying hard in order to receive a good position in some big office. By now, "Bulaah" may have an office of her own if she has kept up her careful training that she liked so well during her school days. GEORGE ILGENFRITZ -A ar was . 651 . -1, gg., -A . .' av, 4 .G Academic Do you remember the cranky old fathers in "The Romancers?" Well, this is one of them. This is "Andy Gump llgenfritzf, "Andy Gump" al- so took up debating to pass away the time and was manager of the G K 'I' weekly in '2Z. VINCENT JOHANSEN Academic This was another boy who loved thc water. HVinc" was a regular duck when it came to traveling through the Hbillowy blue," for hc was on the swimming team in 2.5. Page Txvciity-nine G35 .!.,,' Page Thirty JACQUELINE JOHNSON Academic Yes, that's Jacqueline Johnson. I thought you'd know her. "Jacq" truly deserved her popularity with her classmates. Jimmie doubtless has told you that she was vice-president of her class three out of her four years in high school. WILLIAM KAY Academic "Bill" Kay was about the best tennis player we had, I guess. Any way he was captain of the S. H. S. tennis team in '23. Besides this he won a, gold medal for winning a bicycle race in '21, was exchange editor for the G 81 T and won a prize for the best "comp" written during Better Film Week in '22, and was sargeant-at-arms of the senior class and vice-president of the science club in '23. FRANKIE KELLY Aunt Jane, we want you to meet this little "Dude," who with a big bow of ribbon on her hair strutted about so pompously on "Senior Pigtail Day." Some of the many offices "Dude" has held during her days here have been secretary and treasurer of the Latin cub, and secretary of the Honor Schol- arship Society. She was a member of the Glee Club, and participated in the Latin Club play. ETH ELYN KITCH INGS Academic This bright-faced girl is "Minnie" Kitchings. She was another girl with many friends, Aunt Jane, and could see and appreciate a good joke as well as anybody else. Even though she was quite delicate, she always kept up with her classes by hard, diligent work. LURLINE KRATZER Academic Now, Aunt Jane, this is Lurline Kratzer, a dandy playmate, a. past master of Spanish, and an accom- plished editorial writer. "Kratz" is noted for her good nature sometimes and her sarcastic remarks upon other occasions. ERIC KRENZ Academic A model of manly beauty and yet a man's man, was the handsome "Apol- lo." He was track captain for 1923, half-back and tackle in football for '21, '22, and holder of Northern California discus record with 135 feet. Beside all this, he was an honor student for 1921 and 1922, was Sergeant-at-arms in the Junior year of the Class of 1923, was Sport editor of the G Sz T weekly staff for 1923 and was also one of the pic- turesque Japanese members oi the "Mikado" HELEN KRINKE Academic Helen of Troy wouldn't have been able to hold a candle to "Krinke" on the night when she took the part of "Beauty" in "Everywoman." Her ac- tivities have not been confined to the bounds of S. H. S., because Helen Knot Helen of Troy, rememberj was a mem- ber of the 1920 Pilgrim Pageant in Salt Lake City, Utah. HARRY LaBADIE Academic Another very pleasant, merry fellow was "Cribble" LaBadie. He was al- ways ready with a fleeting, bashful smile to help anyone at any time. The fact that Harry has done nothing more remarkable than to get good grades did not lower him in the eyes of his classmates at all. PAUL LA BERGE COlT11T16I'C13.l 'l'his good looking young fellow, Aunt Jane, was commonly known as "Dish" among his associates. He was one of those screamingly funny "cops" in the opera, "Pirates of Penzance," under the able leadership of Jim Barsi. "Dish" was a performer in one of S. H. Sfs "Lyric Night" shows, and be- sides these activities, he was one of the snappiest of yell leaders in 1922. GEORGIA LAMB Academic 'Doesn't she look like a little lamb, Aunt Jane? One would naturaly think she was quiet as a lamb, too. VVell, maybe she is, but "Baa" does love to frisk about. If you ever want this quaint little person, you can near- ly always find her with Gladys or nl-patn MORTON LliVY Academic "Mort" was another prominent S. H. S. man who was always willing to give his time and machine to help out some Hood cause. He was president of S. H. S. Junior Red Cross, and acted as property manager for the successful "Mikado" He was an all-round, pub- lic-spirited student. RAE LEWIS COH11'llCI'C12l.l Here is Rae Lewis, a girl who was never a bore to any of her associates. "Shorty" was the owner of one of the best voices in that famous opera, "Pin- afore," servedl on the Freshman Re- ception committee, was a member of the 1922 glee club, an active member of the girls' crew, and one of the edi- torial writers for the G 81 T weekly staff. Besides all this Rae was quite an enthusiastic "tennis hound." VERA L1NDSliY Commercial This is Vera Lindsey. Her friends called her "Monkey," but that wasn't a very appropriate name, I think. Vera was the dear Indian girl in the pageant, was in the freshman reception in y23, and was on this year's annual staff. THELMA LISENBEE Commercial This is Thelma Lisenbee, Aunt Jane. "Liz" likes fun better than anything else, and her idea of "oodles of fun" is going to country dances. She surely likes variety, for she even mixed her course and was partly a commercial and partly an academic student. IRENE LUCAS Academic Aunt Jane, here is an original girl who you, should such a stately, dignified one have the nick-name of "Sardine?" Yet this is what her teasing friends insisted on calling her, proving there are bigger fish than sardines. 'WILMA LUNDY Academic "Bobbie" was that lovable girl, Aunt Jane, who could be serious one min- ute and jolly the next. She had many friends who loved her because of her sunny disposition. It need not be said that she was a very good student and received commendable grades in all 11er work. Page Thirty-one an 'sh i C51 ..- . 533 r l 1 0 , . I t l , .A 'i U .ef Page Thirty-two MARGARET MacDONALD Commercial l A varied career belonged to "Maggie," Aunt Jane. She was second term lfxehange Editor of the G 81 T week- ly, belonged to the girls' crew, and plunged whole-heartedly into that mo- notonous feminine pastime, sewing, for the girls' Christmas Party Committee Of 1922. MILO MALLORY Academic 'l'hat's Milo Mallory. I-Iasn't he a pretty wave in l1is hair? They called him "Musical Mallory," but his amhi- tion was to he a furniture manufac- turer and to have the most wonderful home in California. FLORENCE MANUEL Academic This is Florence Manuel. Her friends call her "Laurie," and, truly, Aunt Jane, the name suits her perfectly, for she's what Annie Laurie must have heen like. Her voice is not so modest as she is, though, hecause I know she sang in both the Glee Club and the opera, "Pinafore." LEANORE MARTIN Academic Leanore Martin was one of our best students. She hailed from Reno, Ne- vada. We wonder! Reno sounds rather suspicious, hut therels nothing in that, because "Slim," as she was known among her best friends, claimed that all boys make her sick! INA McDONALD Commercial Une of the penmanship certificate holders of the good old days was "Incl" She was also very much in- terested in drawing, and spent quite a little of her spare time sketching away at landscapes and other pretty things. HUBERT MCNOBLE Academic This is Huhcrt McNoble. He was manager of the track team in 'ZZ and of the basketball team in 323. and showed his dramatic ability as Rohert de Belfonte in "The Iestersf' "Mac" also took part in many activities of the public speaking class. MYRTLE MCPHERSON Commercial This is Myrtle McPherson, HMyrt" for short. "Myrt" never had very much to say, hut what she did say was worth listening to. Just ask any one who was in her government class. MARTHA MEISTER i Commerclal This is Martha Meister, Aunt jane. 'fMartie" was another of those hard working students who are too busy studying to do very much else. CLAUDE MILLER Academic 'l'hat's Claude Miller, Aunt Jane. I suppose y0u've heard Jimmie speak of him. He and Howell Miller were al- most inseparable, it seemed. I think we should have called them the Siam- ese twins. LORRAINE MILLER Academic "Lory" is another person we want you to meet, Aunt Jane. We regret to say we have had the privilege of knowing her for only a year, as it was not until 1922 that she transferred from Cogs- well Polytechnical College to our realm. Nevertheless, she has made as many friends as possible during that short length of time. HOWELL MILLER Academic No doubt, Jimmie has told you about Howell Miller. He was quite a songs- ter, too. You remember what a good Jap he made in the Mikado. Besides this, he was also an athlete, for he jumped for the seniors in the inter-class track meet. MARION MILLER Academic Well, I suppose you think we have had enough Millers already, but here's another one. This is Marion Miller. Truth to tell, we did use to get them mixed a little. "Cap" was quite a dis- tinguished athlete. He made the sec- ond football team and was' a member of the State Championship swimming and crew teams for two years. HELEN MITCHELL Commercial Helen f'Mickey" Mitchell was one of those brawney women that held a place on the girls' crew. However, brawn wasn't all that there was to 'fMickey," not by a long shot! KATHLEEN MITCHELL Academic I don't think you'll need any introduc- tion to Kathleen Mitchell, Aunt Jane. "Red" was one of the members of the girls' crew and of a committee for the Freshman Reception. Besides this, she is a dandy dancer with whom everyone enjoys a waltz or a fox-trot. ADELE MOLLOY Academ1c VVe've forgotten whether it was true or not, but rumor had it that "Dell" was the best high jumper in her gym class, Some of her other activities, however, are more important. For in- stance, remember the jokes you used to ha-ha so long over? Well, they were products of Adele's faithful f'excha,n,fze" searching when she was assistant joke editor on the G Sz 'll weeky staff. ' CAROLINE MOORE Academic VVell, this is Caroline Moore. Musical "Dinty" was a student, but that's not all by any means. She tested her dra- matic ability in the French Club play, tested her executive ability as vice- president of the Associatd Girls in '23, and tested her musical ability very severely by being pianist in the school orchestra and playing with Frank Rule and his saxophone. Page Thirty-three H 1 I I ' -v fm! .v gli, 2 N.: ii, v . xv 'fit C V. l Q ,QQ- l l I l pn-gi. 3 f . Q eil, .4 :Qu S. 'fn .H - IWX is 1: 1 I 0 4 4 .Q 6 - . ,-----. Page Thirty-four HUDSON MORGAN Academic Old S. H. S. used to boast of many musical 'fstudesf' Aunt Jane. Among them was "Hud," whose chief pastime and joy was to be playing jazz, or some other kind of music somewhere. He was a member of both the band and orchestra. and delighted his audience with a few selections with his saxo- phone one t'Lyric night." NEIL MOORE Academic "More" comes of a musical family, so it seems only titting that he should devote all his spare time to the violin. He was one of the members of the high school orchestra who charmed the au- dience at the "Mikado" with some very well-chosen violin selections. CLARA MORRIS Academic This is the "Carley" we all used to love,-just as sweet as she was bright. She belonged to the honor scholarship society during her whole high school career and was quite an actress, too. She took the part of Mrs. Park-Gales in the senior play, was wisdom in "The Couflictf' and was the loving husband in "Lima Beans." AGNES MULLER Commercial "Agnee', was musically and sportily inclined at the same time. Se belonged to the Glee Club and was also a mem- ber of the girls' volley ball team. She liked baseball, too, because she could always swing a "mean', bat, much to the chagrin of her less fortunate sis- ters. ELIZABETH MYATT Academic Aunt Jane, this demure looking ittle person is none other than "Betty,' Myatt. She certainly has had a busy career, for she was a member of the 1922 Guard and Tackle annual staff, of the 1923 Guard and Tackle weekly staff, on committees for freshman re- ceptions, on the "student controlf' and participated in the dramas, "Ruggles Christmas Party," "The Forest Prin- cess," "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," and really starred in "Our Aunt From California? VICTOR NELSON Another football fan, Cousin Jane. "View was the good-natured, smiling, fat fellow who made the first football team in 1922 and 1923. He was also prominent in the gym-ditching brigade. He was lucky enough not to get caught, which is more than most of us could accompish. JUNE NESBITT Commercial 'tJunie" was another student whose presence was always enjoyed by all in the old days, Aunt Jane. Besides helping to entertain her friends with clever jokes and witty remarks, she also "knocked down" some good marks in her various studies. WILLIS NYE Academic "Bill" Nye had two chief interests in life from all reports, one of which was newswriting and the other drawing. Yes, "Bill" hoped for great .results from his drawings. I wonder if he is satisfied. ANNA OSBORN Academic Now, here is Anna Osborn, who years ago took the part of the dumb wife in "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." That part certainly didn't tit "Anna" in real life because she was much too talkative. Besides taking part in many plays, she was also news editor of the G 8: T staff one term. EUGENE PATTEN Commercial "Irish" was one of our athletic stars in the old days, His chief distinction was playing on four state champion- ship teams during his four years at school. In his last year he was cap- tain both of the champion basket ball team and of the swimming team. "Pat" was also recognized as the best all around athlete in 1923 and won the Irving S. Zeimer cup for that year. He also made quite a record in track, winning his "S" in his last year. To him goes the honor of wearing more letters than any other boy in the his- tory of the school, earning seven in all. Besides all these activities, he was athletic manager for 1922 and senior- representative for 1923. MARJORIE PEASE Academic The hardest problem in geometry was always childls play to "Marg." Maybe that is why she became vice-president of the Honor Scholarship Society one time in the far-0E happy high school days. LYMAN PECK Academic Lyman Peck was quite a stranger to most of us, but I suspect that Jimmie has told you what a nice fellow he was. Jimmie knew a lot about him, I think, "Lym', came from Portland, Oregon, but we didn't hold that against him. ' LELA PETTY Commercial Behold the girls' tennis champion of 1921,,Lela Petty. Athletics are "Pet's" favorite pastime, but not the only thing she was good for. She was good in everything including Ugov- ernment." ANNIE PLOTKIN Commercial Aunt Jane, of course you have heard Jimmie speak of Annie Plotkin. Her friends called her "Anne." She was another girl who liked a purely prac- tical life and hoped to be a "steno,' some day. EVELYN QUARRIER Academic And this, Aunt Jane, is dear little "Monte," During the four years she has been with us, everyone has come to know her for her bobbed hair, her pal, "Dot," and her dancing. Ut course you know she took part in both "Pinaf0re" and the "Mikado," "Monte" is the kind of a pal we hate to lose. DONALD REID Academic Behold! "Don," one of our famous plungers in the old S. H. S. days of swimming. They used to say that he was famous for his longitude and mag- nitude as well as for his heart, which was as large as himself, which is say- ing some. He was a news writer, too, and liked to write sport stories. Page Thirty-five l Qi .. :Tl 2-. 533: 1 9 1 ...M M P l ' V T G" ,. sg L- N.: :Q ' Sie, ' - ,,, 4 .ff ! .l i Page Thirty-six RAYMOND RIBAL Academic This is Raymond Ribal. Of course, you remember him as "Skitterling,'l the dignified king. "Ray" was cer- tainly a Uking" in his studies. He was president of the Honor Scholar- ship Society for three quarters, secre- tary of the Science Club, Guard and Tackle reporter, and general all-round good school citizen. REGINALD RICHARDSON Academic It seemed only fitting that as long as this gentlemen had the same name as the governor of the state, we should call him "Governor" instead of "Reg,', "Reggie," or URich.', As he might have been one of the governor's rela- tions, we thought it wise to treat him with respect. The "Governor" didn't need much publicity, because his band work always spoke for itself. DOROTHY ROBBINS Commercial "Dolly" was the pert young lady who was such a good dancer and who never lacked partners for every dance, much to the envy of many of the rest of us. She was another whose presence was always enjoyed anywhere. GILCHRIST ROBERTS Academic Now, this is Gilchrist Roberts, the boy that used to make all the noise at the basket-ball games pounding that old cow-bell. Porter was just as good at managing a basket-ball team and help- ing to manage the G 8: T weekly as he was at pounding a cow-bell, too. TOM ROBERTS Academic This is Tom Roberts. Everyone knew 'KRed" because he took an interest and active part in almost every branch of activity. He was president of his class in the Sophomore year, manager of "The Mikado," and a member of the executive committee for two years, of the Student Control in '23, and the basket-ball weight team. BERTIE ROBISON Academic This is Bertie Robison. "Bert" was always a good sport and one who could be depended on to do her work. She was one of the best editorial writers on the 1922 G 8z T weekly staff. Her thoughtful editorials were probably more help to the students than one would think. EDNA ROWE Academic This, Aunt Jane, is "Eddie" Rowe, a pal with whom we disliked to part. The chief things Eddie did during her career at S. H. S. were to make good marks in her studies and good friends of her classmates. She was fond of dramatics and took part in "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." HILDA ROWE Academic Aunt Jane, you must meet our dear old pal K'Hill." We have many pleas- ant memories of her, one especially when back in 1922 she took part in the Drama Class play, "The Man VVho Married a Dumb Wife." EVELYN SANGUINETTI Commercial "Ev" had the pleasure of being secre- tary-treasurer of the Honor Scholar- ship Society for three quarters. She was studiously inclined and never got lower than a two in any of her hardest studies, not even in dear U. S. history. Besides this, Evelyn was an active member of various committees during her four years at high. H ELEN SATTERLEE Academic This is Helen Satterlee, Cousin Jane. Of course, you remember her. She Was news editor of the G 8: T in 'ZZ and editorial writer in the fall term, and was on the annual staff in 'Z2. She was a "dandy" in Spanish and took part in the Spanish play in '2Z. CATHERINE SAWYER Academic You've heard of Catherine Sawyer: haven't you? "Cath's" that girl that always looks so cheerful even if she did take part in "The Man Who Mar- ried a Dumb Wife." FLORENCE SYLES Commercial "Flossie" was the one who used 'to break all the records in shorthand or typing or somethin' hard like that. That's the kind of thing that used to get Miss Florence on the Honor Scholarship society, but it wasn't that that got Miss Bradstreet to make her into an Indian brave. No, Sir! FRED SCI-IMALE Academic This is Fred Schmale, Aunt Jane. He was a great musician because I know that he played in the band and or- chestra for four years. Besides his musical ability, 'KFritz" was something of an athlete as he was on the track team for two years. PEARL SHAFFER Academic Pearl Shaffer said she didn't have a nickname, but I think that she should have been called 'KSunny" on account of her smile and disposition. "Sunny" was a hne musician and was secretary of the Girls' Association in '23. Be- sides she made a royal queen in the "water fetei' in May, '23, in which so many high school people took part. ' GLADYS sHooK Academic This is one of Jimmie's friends, "Gigs" Shook, another pleasant young lady who entered S. H. S. in her sen- ior year. Gladys was treasurer of the Honor Scholarship Society. Besides this, "Gigs" was one of the snobbish society women in "Everywoman" and has also appeared in other high school dramatic productions. BROOKS SMITH Academic "Brooky" was a very busy man in his high school days. Between tending to his studies and administering to the wants, of the ladies, he didn't have very much time to loaf. However, as his virtues were greater than his vices, we have no need to complain. Page Thirty-seven Y - can, .- sf., v '-.1 Tr I 551- . - !. A 0 4 L if' - -n l .. ,l 1 QI .. QQ, 9. Km rf- ' Si:- W 4 fl 1 Page Thirty-eight DOROTHY SMITH Commercial Here's another "Dot," Aunt Jane. This time it's Dorothy Smith. I won- der if she is any relation to Captain John? I know I saw her in the Indian Pageant in '22, Maybe she has Po- cahontas blood. PERCY SMITH Academic Now, Aunt Jane, this is "Smithy," the dashing Spanish lover in one of Spanish plays during his last year in S. H. S. He was musical also, as he was a member ofthe Band. He helped to make the senior play a success by serve ing on the Business Committee. PETER SOLARI Academic "Pete" Solari, Cousin Jane, was a stranger in our midst, because he went to S. H. S. only during his last year in high school. From all I heard, however, he was very prominent in sportsg so he was a very welcome stranger and well liked by all who knew him. WILBERT SPURR Academic This was the dignified student body president of '23. He was quite inter- ested in athletics as a side issue, but spent most of his time tending to his studies and his student body duties. He could study, too, for he made the Honor Sel1olarship's Society in his last semester. HELENE STEARNS Academlc Isn't she a nice girl, Aunt Jane? That is just what we used to hear her friends back in '23 say. And we still agreeg don't you? She was a news writer for one semester and may be- come a professional journalist. C7X'R'L STITES Academic Yes, that's Carl Stiles, the famous football player, the captain in 1922. "Curly" was interested in other things, too, though, because sides his football in 120, 121, '22, basketball in '21, '22, '23g and crew in '21, he had a part in the two comic operas, "Pirates of Penzancel' and "Pinafore," and was an active member of the student con- trol in '23. GENE STOUTM EY ER Academic Doesn't she look studious, Aunt jane? Well, she certainly is. We never see her unless she has "her nose in a hook." But, then, why not study all the time when one enjoys it as Gene does and as a reward can be a con- stant member of the Honor Scholar- ship Society and vice-president of that organization? ARTHUR STO RM ES Academic "Artl' is another of the fellows who goes right into the heart of athletics. Arthur was prominent in the 110 pound and 120 pound basbetball teams in his sophomore and junior years, re- spectively. In his senior year he jumped from one thing to another, bc- cause he took a live interest in swim- ming and also was circulation manager for the G 81 T. Like most of the other boys, Art's whole-heartedness won him many friends. BERNICE STOWELL Academic "Bernie" Stowell was the student whose likeness to a mud turtle was so pronounced that the biology class of 1922 called the Usoupi' fish "Bernice." Besides this great honor, Bernice was the efficient business manager of the "Man Who Married a Dumb Wife." 'tBernie,' is usually one of the most humorous girls of any party, and she has made many friends since her en- trance to S. H. S. ' MURIEL STROUP Academic "Stroupie', was one of the intellectual students of S. H. S. Seems as if she never missed a quarter of being in the Honor Scholarship Society. She was always on the job when any committee meetings were held, and she was on a goodly number of them during her four years of high school work. She, too, was interested in music, as she was one of the singers of the t'Pirates of Penzance" and a member of the glee club. Of course, you remember her as, matronly "Aunt Lanen in "Rollos' Wild Oatf' ARTHUR TAKIMOTO Academic "Art," even more than other members of his race, was a very bright boy. He was good in all his subjects, and when he was not engaged in study, he was wearing out the rubber soles on his tennis shoes and wearing out the ce- ment curb as well, playing tennis. HELEN TAYLOR Commercial "Honey" was a good nickname for Helen, because she was sweet to ev- eryone. We used to wonder why the butterfiies took to her so readilyg now we know. Helen didn't do anything very special because she was interested in iverything, which is just a good way to e. SADIE TAYLOR COl'l1I1'1CI'C1Hl The bunch always used to call the cute, demure Sadie, "Shrimp," Vxfe never could see the resemblance, but probably it was sister who first started it. "Shrimp," then, was specially in- terested in sports, and was an active member of the newly organized girls' crew. EVA THIRY Co1nmerc1al "Little Pal," as Eva was called by her friends, was all music. This fact is easily proved by her many musical ace tivities, for she belonged to the Clee Club, was one of the chorus in the "Pirates of Penzance," and in the last opera, "Pinafore.,, JULIUS TROMBETTA Academic This was another active chap who was always doing something to help the school. "Trom" was a member of the football team for three years and was Baseball Manager one year and Foot- ball Manager the next. Besides en- gaging in these activities, he made many friends among his classmates. CHARLES VALP EY Commercial During the year 1922, 'L-Iohnny Talt" was a member of the 120-pound basket ball team, which won the northern championship, Cousin Jane. He also belonged in the varsity basketball fold, too. He was an all-round athlete dur- ing his school days. Page Thirty-nine YI sv, rl Rb mv' 33: i .951 il' - v 63? 'It "ff, 0, f fa 7-I u , A H ig, VERNON VIGNOLO Academic This is the handsome 'fhe vamp" who used to say this of athletic activities. "I've tried for many, but am too good for any amateur team." "Vig'l didn't need to care whether he was on any team or not, Aunt Jane, because he enjoyed life in his big car and in hav- ing a general good time. VVALTER VILAS Academic This is "Rollo" who sowed his "wild oat" with many flourishes. Besides being this famous actor, in the senior play he was president of the science club in ,23, and belonged to the honor scholarship society. ILAH VINCENT Commercial Tlah was certainly "witty" when it came to getting good marks in U. S. history and government. We often used to ask her how she did the trick, Aunt Jane, but she kept her own counsel, "did her stuff," and helped us out whenever she could in some- thing we dicln't understand. MICHAEL WALLIN Academic The Honor Scholarship claimed"Mike" as one of its members a good many ditlerent times during his high school career. Besides being a good student and hard worker, "Mike" was a mem- ber of the band and also of the Science lub, IDA WAS GATT Commercial "Mick" was the clever girl who was going to be the president's private secretary, To prepare herself for this responsible office, she became a mem- ber of the volley ball and baseball teams, sang a good many times in Glue Club programs, and delighted the 'uulal 'e as "Be-l-l-an i-H-t-he :SH-lee-pl-a-3' '. Page Forty RUFENE WEBSTER Academic Aunt Jane, if you have ever heard the Girls' Glee Club sing, you probably will have noticed that girl with the deep alto voice. Well, here she is! none other than "Rufus" Webster. "Rufus" is one of those really studious girls who can truthfully say she likes Umatlil' as well as English. There are many students who will regret to lose their friend "Ruf1.1s.', LOUIS WENTZEL Academic "Louie," besides being one of our "peppy', yell leaders, was a lady-killer. Tt's no use talking, he certainly could knock 'em cold. What was probably best about the boy was that he knew everything from A to Z in history, and was a constant joy and godsend to his history teachers. THELMA WEST Academic Aunt Jane, at last we have found a really scholarly girl. For what else could the vice-president of the Schola arship Society be? Yes. this is just thc cherished height "Thel" has at- taincd in her school life. Besides this, she has held numerous other executive ohics. She is a member of our school family of whom you can well be proud. STEPHEN WHIPPLE "Steve" was another musical shark. He could play anything from a piano to a bassoon. We were told that lie wasn't prominent in athletics, but that he surely was the star eater of the bunch. Any time that one went into the Cafeteria, there he would see '4Steve" cautiously munching away on something. WILLIAM WHITMORE Academic "Bill" was a great boy in his, day. He shone especially in journalism, for he was associate editor on the weekly in both the spring and fal terms of '22, and was editor-in-chief during the spring term of '23, He was also inter- ested in music and played in the high school hand. RUTH WILLIAMS Academic "Rufusl' Williams was that little Jap! anese girl' Petti Sing, in "The Mi- kado" in '25. Ruth's activities were mostly in dramatics. She took part in "The Dragonf' "Wurzel lilummeryf' and "The Man Who Married a Dumb VVife." IDA WISNOVVER Academic Of course you've heard Jimmie tell of the history shark. This is she. She is known by her history teacher as Miss Vlfisnower, but her friends call her "Smiley." She was a "Wis', after news for the G 8: T too. VIRGINIA WRIGHT Commercial That's Virginia Wright, the one that helped fix the pretty decorations for the kiddies' Christmas tree last Christ- mas. I'll tell you something else too. "Ginny" knew how to make, out of pine boughs, a bed that was sort of comfortabble. OLIVER XAVIER Academic NOX" was the howlingly funny Jap- enese in the red gown in the high school, opera, "Mikado," Besides con- tributing so much laughter to the au- dience when he was in the opera, Oli- ver was an activemember in the Dra- matic Club in 1919 and 1920. MARIE YOUNG Academic Yes, Aunt Jane, this is Marie-Marie of the winning ways and soft, sweet voice. We told you about her singing so beautifully at the last Freshman Reception, didn't we? And oh, you should have seen this "kiddo" in the Fashion Show as the riding girlvshc was perfectly adorable! CLAUDE ZENT Academic This is "Sivers," Aunt Jane, the famous basketball man. He was cap- tain of the swimming and basketball team in '22 and won the Zeimer cup as the best all-round athlete in that year. Claude was the stellar athlete in 1922 and besides was every one's friend. Page Forty-one l ' . 'va ..l..-.- v Q Q' sl 1 in , TH ' Sits " fp I , l A - Gi? 5. 'tra in ' Sit-. ' - P., . A l .1-. The Class of l923 contained many brilliant luminaries in both the business and literary worlds. The magazine and newspaper articles, plays, stories, and novels which these geniuses have created have become so famous that a collection of the best has been made and presented to the high school library for the inspiration of succeeding generation of students. The following list is now in the school library at the students' disposal. May they benefit by the great privilege of reading these mas- terpieces. BOOKS "jazz Theories," by Vera Lindsey, is the leading musical book of the year. This young artist, who is the pianist at the Pansy Tea Room in New York, spends her extra time writing jazz music and books upon the subject. "How to Have a Permanent Marcel," by Carl Stiles, is saving the women and girls of the United States thousands of dollars each month. Since his book was published six months ago, fifty thousand people have successfully marcelled their own hair. This famous hairdresser has al- ready written several other books. "Newspaper Reporting," by Anna Osborn, has been adopted by the State Board of Education, and will be used by the newswriting classes I ...m in high schools throughout the state. "Colorful Combinations in Clothes," by Simon Christensen, tells just what red-haired, black-headed, and tow-headed men should wear on every occasion. This book is supposed to set the fashion for spring and summer. "Pep, Plus Personality," by Helen Gilbert, was written for back- ward or bashful people. One reading of this celebrated book makes the reader an expert on how to have pep, personality, and some of its advantages. "Etiquette-When, Where, and Why" is by Henry Coffin, the most popular bachelor in San Francisco social circles. Correct manners are an asset in the social and business worlds, and Mr. Coffin explains Hthe proper thing" for all occasions. "lVl,en l Have Loved," by Grace Atherton, discloses the love affairs of this famous author. Many former students of the Class of 1923 are mentioned in this book, and many amusing incidents are related by Miss Atherton. ' "Why l am Called the Second Vaseline," by Vernon Vignolo, tells Page Fortyatwo how it feels to be a celebrity. This promising young motion picture star also publishes a number of the fan letters that he receives by the thous- ands every day. "Traveling in Madagascar," by Lucille Cadbury, is the latest addi- tion to the series of book that are used exclusively by the Crabtree Travel Agency and others in planning their tours abroad. Miss Cadbury spends most of her time as a globe-trotter and maps out the most interesting tours for others to take. mlqhe Argentine Tango," by the sensational Terpsichorean of the season, Carroll Cole, illustrates the intricate steps in this dance. MDiz" Cole is now demonstrating steps at 'The Plantation" in San Francisco, and Rudolph Valentino is suing him, claiming that he fvalentinol was the originator of it. "Beauty Hints," by Hazel Carrow, is one of the best selling books on the market, the tenth edition already having gone to press. Several priceless formulas for beautiflers are given in this book. "Love Lyrics," by Wilbert Spurr, is the only volume of poems in this great collection of books. The Eastern critics have printed many favorable notices about these clever verses, and they are selling very rapidly. "The Pride of the Prairie," by Susan Catts, is the biggest western story of the year. The setting is in the vicinity of Lodi, and the leading characters are cowboys, cowgirls, Mexican foremen, and dance hall rowdies. "Popularity," by John Driscoll, is one of the wonder books of the twentieth century. After reading it but once, you will find yourself so popular that you will have to dodge invitations and honors. "Crew, a Muscle Developer," by Kathleen Mitchell, tells how help- ful this sport is to girls. Oar drills, racing starts, feathering oars, and snappy strokes are all explained and illustrated by this promising young coach. "The Woman l-later," a society drama by Morton Levy, portrays the experiences of a young 'itea hound" who has been so pursued by the fairer sex that he is disgusted with all Amazons. It is rumored that it is the true story of Levy's life, but the author will not confirm this statement. "You Know Me Sal," by Sidney Ackerson, is a humorous story written after the style of Ring Lardner. HOne thousand laughs in this book, or your money back," is the slogan of the publishers. "Musical Meditations," by Melvin Bennett, contains the lyrics from several of his famous operas, including "Ace High." The famous "Wait- ers' Chorus" and other songs that were presented before royalty are among the interesting selections in this book. "My Stage Career," by the best known actress on the American stage, Arline Haskell, is the most widely read biography ever written. "Fleeing Prison," by Howard "Roy" Gardner, has caused prison officials many a sleepless night since it has been on the market. ln just Page Forty-three v. -'Zn CQ! -1 xg' Ei. " 93:- .. M. , 5 L it 1.1- w JT.-. six months from the time the book was printed, fifty thousand prisoners in the United States made escapes which were as sensational as Gardner's namesake's first one. "Self-Made Millions," by John Burke, the owner of the Heart syn- dicate of newspapers, tells of his rise to fame from a newsboy on the "Guard and Tackle" to the head of the largest newspaper syndicate in the United States. "Essays on Better Films," by Jacqueline Johnson, has been given honorable mention by Will Hays, czar of the movies. Miss Johnson has made a study of motion picture production, and her book is destined to bring about many valuable reforms in the great industry. "Captain of the Tarzansf' by Eugene Patten, is the fifth of a series of S. H. S. Tarzan stories. The book contains plenty of adventure, thrills, and mystery. This novel will soon be filmed, and Mr. Patten will be the director. "Housekeeping For Two," by Dorothy Dolan, is of great interest to prospective brides. Miss Dolan tells how to make the housework easy, cook good meals, and still have time to "step out" with your husband. "Track Meets," is the title of a book by Eric Krenz, a former track star of Stockton High School and holder of the National Discus Cham- pionship of 1923. ln this book, Krenz offers suggestions to coaches and tells how to hurl the plate in a city as windy as Chicago. "Vocal Exercise," by Louis Wentzel, has been recently adopted as a text by the yelling classes of Lodi High School. Many snappy yells and direction for giving them are included in this book. O gg A- .X K-3 ' fl :Elia 11137 5232552 3 . , f5fA"il'l11f"'iffifdWf Ly J' i . .. - y.I1g1nn a.. .teamed 59 M"1wQfQ4QZllll""' Page Forty-four I v WI r 'QU 1 " ' EN gl:- 'lv I 0 I Q .P ,C FORWARD! - QTO the Class of 19231 l. LifC's real tasks lie now before you,- lVleet -its duties, face them squarelyg Fight your battles, win them fairlyg Give the world the best that's in you! ll. Ask not that your tasks be easy: Do your Work as men should do,- l-lonest, upright, brave, and true, Working for the joy that's in it. lll. Pray not only for the sunlight,- Tak6 your share of cloud and rainy Welcome you the part of pain, And the strength that comes from striving. IV. Let your Soul's ideal be "Forward!" Quailing not from task or foeg Do your best where'er you go Till Life's victory is won! -ROLAND EBERHARD. .rip : : -P , 'K : f"r?.., it - r e . U r , 1 N Q ,, , f ' W if ' '11 i ' Q' W , if 'M l 1 ,, , UK ' ff ,fm 1 l H ' , w N' H WZ' . If If I lf w 9 . K 135v:?fs1':qwsf'f-s1uvfy.qgg,og 1435544 Lo no ,ng-gpooyygp 7,5 A f S 4mzzM.rzrse2tasz3.wsQvcf?z2:' Q -752 :so ur1"x fe savages - f,.-1 .Tru -- .:':1fr:.r' 2" 4 H 1. 71:1 ' .,-.. 13'-1 ,rlggfziHIL:-.ww-,..,"r. .- 'vii -1-f5555:'i'..1 K-11.55-, if L T-?ef'..r --"',?2.:.1:ffgg':.LiG..--E7:L1,12wR',: " 4195- .,.. i..I' "!2.K1-ff!"--J-,:v .2 -- Q' L""".f"',,' 115.7-LT' ,"tEi"-35-'-1:'Z'."i."' "3 .mi- Pagfe Forty-Fave JUNIOR BOYS Page Forty-six JUNIOR GIRLS E. D. LIBHART GRACE WALTZ JUNIOR HISTORY Past Tense HE junior class entered S. H. S. in i920 causing much trouble dur- ing the process. The first year Tom Sloan was president and Dor- othy Dunne, vice-president. During their first year this trouble- making class took quite an interest in sports and succeeded in letting the rest of the school know that it was alive. q The second year' the class of '24 made quite a showing in athletics by winning third place in the interclass field meet, fourth place in the cross-country run, and defeating the mighty seniors in baseball. Ed Lib- hart was president and Beth Doane vice president during the second year. The class liked the way "Eddie" ran things: so they elected him president again this year and chose Grace Waltz as vice-president. Dur- ing the past year they have made the seniors work to remain at the head in school activities. They had many of their men on the foot-ball and basket-ball teams, furnished quite a number of the cast in "The Mikado". Present Tense Of course we don't know, but we think at present most of the jun- iors are counting their credits to see how many subjects they'll have to take next year and how much time they'll have left to enjoy themselves. We have a sneaking suspicion that this "peppy" class is at present think- ing of a good many jokes to play on the poor unsuspecting little "fresh- ies" next year, and planning many ways to make life hot for the sopho- mores and juniors. Future As to the future, none can tell, but who knows but that, as the years roll by, Stockton High School may some day be justly proud of this class of '24, Maybe some day, forty years or so from now, the un- Page Forty-seven AY v ein, , :ln Q. NL an ' W 55-7-2- 'P A 9 4 -as .FQ 1-1- -it - GW F .Li sqft .. 93 W 4 - lg, -1--n surpassable "Eddie" may be serving ice cream ln the corner drug store or perhaps We shall see Catherine Humphreys writing advertisements for Woolworth lk Company, and, of course, we shall buy peanuts and pop corn from Warren Littlefield, who will doubtless hold the place of honor behind a i'White Chargeru on Hunter Square. me "gf M5 w""LV'F "4 ' W i f as its ' R! A I li ,111- Vzurc 1"orty-eight 1 ,- rw ' ,fi Lvl 1f?'v,,,-g gas L ,4z',-'ww' l 1 y , all '1 'fffaa fc + f f ' we l f ., if XB EEN, i 'Q' X,4 ii-,11 2 R Y l . ' ' - H' 5? 'X 1 ii E ' l 'till .CRIB filnwv, M ,.t.....,. Page Forty-nine G31- xii 7 Lvl 9 1 l ,EQ SOPHOMORE BOYS Page Fifty SOPHOMORE GIRLS MELVIN BELLI DOROTHY CARROVV SOPHOMORE HISTORY QA Minstrel Sings to His Lady Lovel OME listen, sweet one, while l sing to thee 4H1 ,, , xl L Q of the wondrous class of '25. Two years 3' on 5 5- ago there came to our halls, blissful, wist- if C33- -Tful, without a care, freshmen of brilliant mind and mien. Marvelous deeds they did perform ,F with Donald Carr, Alberta l-loran, Jim Whit- : lf' 0 31-Ne. - ' , T,:g1!,i1, WDW, . E-more, Jack Eccelston, and Osborn Bigelow as -iii-5!f!" l V - . . lljgil lgmgw dv , leaders of their happy band. , Another year rolled by and found them - ' i still more famous as their ways they wended through our teeming corridors. The hand of fate now pointed to Melvin Belli for chief pashag Dorothy Carrow, first assistantg scribe and treasure-hoarder, Ed Pecklerg and Bill Mahaffey, as arbiter of peace. V Talented players found we here when their sophomoric play was well produced. Eloquence they did reveal when honors were won in the speaking contest. Soft sweet music and romantic delight were evident in their dance, the best of all the year. CHORUS: E Bright is the future of this class: What miracles will come to pass . Lies in the wake of time: While l'lope, as bright as stars that shine, lllumes each lad and lass. Page Fifty-on , ... . 651 w Y is W, ' Siu 0 L., ,4 J L.. .K ...Q- FRESHMAN BOYS Page Fifty-two FRESHMAN GIRLS EMMETT JOHNSON LAURA JANE FLINT ' FRESHMAN HISTORY The following conversation between a I I V L If ,A fn I freshman and a new comer to our city was over- . r lx I ix QW heard on a street corner: X 5 Freshie: "Say, bo, when 'er yuh gonna ill, I? " xl join the gang out at Hi?" Sl. x 3 X' New Comer: "Ah, yuh don' do nuthin' ' X out thereg do yuh?" " E x. Freshie: "We sure do--an' if u do ' X S y h n X believe me, jest come out an' see how many guys git pink slips and dertenshin. I New Comer: "But they sure razz you freshies a awful lot: don' they?" Freshie: "Well, if you'll come out and join the freshies, I'll smash any guy's face wot gits funny wid yuh." New Comer: Ujumpin' jimmeny, who 'er you?" Freshie: "Why don' yuh know Emmett Johnson, the guy wot they 'lectecl to the orfice of pres'dint?" New Comer: "I-low come?" Freshie: "Well, when the freshies come ter school, they all comes together in the steaddy 'all, an' all hollers 'at they want me for pres'dint. An' they all was unalamous votes." New Comer: "Well-" Freshie: "Yes, an' they was the cutest little girl up there, named Laura Jane Flint wot we 'lected for "vice." An' we got a sargint of arms named joe Peters, an' annoder kid named Walter Deering, wot "cops the coin." New Comer: "Well, tell me somethin' yuh clidg would yuh?" Page Fifty-three Freshie: "About the most excitin' thing WC did was ter give a swell skid." New Comer: "An' yuh sang in Mickidog didn't yuh?" Freshie fproudlylz "Oh yes-lots of us make ourselves permen- ient in drama-tics an' athaletics. An' then, yuh know, we won the Fresh- men Sophmore Speakin' contest. I..i'l Luci Riter, Sady Burnstine, an' Urnest Lawnsdell did the honor fer us." New Comer: Hclallopin' Gussy, that sounds pretty spiffy-believe I'll come out an' join you fresh guys." Freshie: "Now yer talkin'-youh sure know yer stuff. An' the more the merrier fer ole S. H. S." Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five . I 7 6511 ' W. ,, , . xc . - .Sgr ., ' A L lg' v 1 1 i age Fifty-six SCHOLARSHIP GROUP Honor Scholarship Society I-IE growing popularity of the Honor Scholarship Society in Stock- ton High School is proven by its rapid growth since l92 l -22 when the organization was established. The most noticeable achieve- ment during the school year of l922-23 is the society's entrance, as Chap- ter 41, into the California Scholarship Federation. The privilege of wearing the society's local pin is extended to the student only While he or she is a member of the organization unless the student is a member of the society during the quarter prior to gradua- tion, in which case he is allowed to keep the pin. The organization's state pin may be worn only by those who have been members of the or- ganization for two-thirds of their school career. Probably the greatest honor afforded the graduate of Stockton High School is the privilege of having the California Scholarship Feder- ation seal stamped on his or her diploma. ln order to win this distinc- tion, the student must be a member of the organization two-thirds of his total school career. The following names are those of students who have made the high- est number of points in the scholarship society during the present school year: Sam Sherman Lowell Garrison Ernest Lonsdale Lawrence Meier Marjorie Pease Nicholas Mayall Muriel Stroup Monroe Eaton Gladys Stevens Stephen Dietrich Paula Weinstein Raymond Ribal Lucy Ritter Philip Cavaliero Margaret Manuel To earn the right to have the federation seal on their diplomas, stu- dents must be in the scholarship society for two-thirds of the total num- ber of quarters of their high school course, and to be entitled to wear the federation pin they must be in the society two-thirds of their high school course up to the senior year. The great distinction of being first students to go out of Stockton High with the Federation Seal stamped on their diplomas are: Raymond Ribal Florence Baker Arline Haskell Ruth Cline Reva Horowitz MOIUOC Eaton Vincent Johansen Bertha Erle Clara Morris Mildred Gremeaux Marjorie Pease Clela Hammond Evelyn Sanguinetti Helen Sanguinetti Helen Satterlee Gene Stoutmeyer Thelma West Two of these students deserve special mention. Raymond Ribal, who has the highest average number of points per year of all seniors for the entire time spent in high school Q50 pointsjg and Evelyn Sanguin- etti, who has the next highest average number of points per year of her high school attendance. Evelyn tied for first place last year but lost it through a minor difference. Page Forty-seven . 61, ', N 1 :Q 93:- ., L- m -,-.lin .1--1. HCJQDRL ERNEST LGNSDALE ' LOWELL GARRISON NICHOLAS MAYALL LAWRENCE MEIER MURIEL STROUP MARJORIE PEASE TUDE my Latin Club One of the most active single organizations that Stockton High School can boast of is the Latin Club. It has been organized for two years, but this year marks the high water mark of its achievements. The outstanding features on the monthly programs of the club have been a lecture in the early fall by Miss McCoy on Romeg one in April by Mr. Weber on "Latin in the Middle Ages," and some very excellent pro- grams presented by the students themselves. p The greatest accomplishment of the club this year, however, was the production of a play "The Death of Caesar," given in the Latin tongue. The program for this play was sent to Professor Nutting of the University of California Latin Department, who is much interested in these efforts for variety of work in Latin, and he in turn sent it to the "Classical Journal," a national magazine of classical languages in Amer- ica. No small part of the success of the club is clue to the earnest efforts of its president, Robert Dougherty, who with the vice-president, Dollie Mason, and the secretary, Frankie Kelly, has clone all in his power to make the club what it is. Page Fifty-nine -r . GW! . Lf. 4. MJ., 1'- S7-r 'P l . ll A c .W 1.1- l.-..- CAROLINE MOORE HAZEL CARROW PEARL SHAFFER Associated Girls The Associated Girls have just completed a very active year. Meetings have been held every month for the consideration of plans and activities, and through these meetings the girls have come to know their officers and have become acquainted with each other. The association this year has numbered eight hundred and eighteen members. Besides the regular business of the organization, at several of the meetings there have been short programs, chiefly musical numbers contributed by girls of the school. More than ever before, the work of the association has been planned to include and interest every girl. The officers for the past year have been exceptionally efficient. President Hazel Carrow has presided at all meetings during the year and arranged several delightful musical programs for the girls. She proved herself to be one of the best presidents that has ever presided over the Associated Girls' meetings. Vice-president Caroline Moore was not called upon to preside at any meetings during the year, but she assisted the president in many ways. Pearl Shaffer made an efficient and ac- commodating Secretary-Treasurer. Pearl was granted a leave of ab- sence the first half of the year on account of her mother's illness. During this absence Lurline Kratzer filled the office of secretary-treasurer in a very satisfactory manner. Two freshman receptions were given, one in September and one in February, for the purpose of welcoming the new girls and teachers. Clever programs were planned for these two events, and several novel ideas were introduced. Both parties were big successes. The association with the co-operation of the girls' branch of the Department of Physical Education gave a Christmas party to open the Page Sixty new girls' gymnasium. On this occasion the freshman and sophomore girls entertained the freshman and sophomore boys on Thursday, and the junior and senior girls entertained the junior and senior boys on Friday. After the entertainment and visit of Santa Claus, dancing and refresh- ments added a finishing touch to the party. Christmas was also the occasion for the entertainment of the less privileged children of the city, by the Associated Girls. The girls trim- med a large tree and set it in one corner of the new gymnasium. An in- vitation was given to Santa, who surprised over two hundred and seventy little people by coming into the room bending under the weight of a large bag of toys. A committee of girls called for and later took the happy children home in machines. This party was the association's biggest event of the year, and the girls found much happiness in giving these children a bit of Christmas cheer. Many interesting vocational talks were provided for the girls by Miss Mclnnes, dean of girls, who engaged speakers prominent in many vocations open to women to explain to the girls the opportunities in their line of work. These talks helped many of the girls to choose their life work. A fashion show at which the girls entertained their mothers was held in the boys' gymnasium on March 23. The purpose of the fashion show was to picture the high school girl as she ought to look on every occasion, and the girls indeed looked sweet and lovely. A background of green and the soft strains of a stringed orchestra added to the beauty of the scene. ln March the girls and their mothers gathered in the boys' gym- nasium to hear a talk by Dr. Charles Barker on HA Mother's Responsi- bility to Her Daughter." HThe Conflict" was the name of the beautifully-planned pageant which was given in the glade June 2 by the department of physical educa- tion with the aid of the Associated Girls. Delegates were sent to the first annual convention of Girls' leagues which was held in Fresno M.ay fourth, Miss Edna Berg, president of Fresno Girls' League, presided. The delegates from Stockton were: Miss Alice Mclnnes, dean of girlsg Betty Gibbens, and Hazel Carrow. Ways and means of making the girls' leagues more democratic were dis- cussed. An election was held and the majority of the votes marked Modesto as the meeting place for the convention of l924. An invitation to attend the l924 convention was extended to all the delegates of the San Joaquin Valley High Schools. The girls feel that their undertakings would not have been such a success if it had not been for the kindly assistance and advice of their much-loved and sympathetic dean, Miss Alice Mclnnes. Page Sixty-one 4' 1 631 -in Wt: 4 Q- ". N. 5 's St:- ! A .gg- .ii- 411- w wt f. 4 1-I 631' ' L' Sty- - 9 4 L.. iQ' Executive Committee An exceptionally fine Executive Committee has served the school during the year of l922-l923. They have managed the financial af- fairs of the school in such a way that every organization or activity has received the necessary amount of funds without drawing too heavily on the treasury. A considerable fund was received from the Tacky Day shows and dance, a Lyric night, proceeds from athletics, and other smaller benefits. The dollar registration fee paid by every student in the school also netted a considerable sum for the treasury. Large expenditures were made by the 'icommitten during the school year. New suits were purchased for members of the football, basketball, baseball, and swimming teams. The Guard and Tackle also received some financial support, as did various debating teams and the girls' and boys' crew. K President Wilbert Spurr, vice-president Helen Gilbert, and second vice-president Howard Gardner served with great ability and did much to insure the success of the undertakings of the "committee" Henry Coffin was a very good secretary, keeping the minutes in excellent shape. Warren Kale Was the auditor during the year, and kept a detailed account of all expenditures, which enabled the committee to keep their financial accounts correct. Eugene Patten and Tom Roberts were the senior class representatives, Beth Doane and Earl McDonald, junior representatives: and Richard Thomas, sophomore representative. Carroll Cole and William Whitmore, long and short term editors of the Guard and Tackle, published fine papers during the year and put out several special editions. Carroll Cole published one of "the finest annuals ever printed in the state." He also put on a Lyric night, thus obtaining 515200 for the Annual covers. John S. Reed, faculty representative, gave much of his time to the affairs of the Executive Committee and helped them with all their plans. He was one of the main forces behind the "Tacky Day Sirkusf' and much of the success of this year's Executive Committee is due to him. Page Sixty three v . eh, . :ln Mr.. QS... - " A Q QQ? 71.-gi T H sk' 'W en sm'- cx L 4 va, ,, -F A Student Control Committee Seven years ago, the "student control" members were elected by classes, each class having one member. Three years ago, an amendment to the student body constitution provided that the president of the stu- dent body should appoint the members of the "Boys Student Control," and the vice-president should appoint those of the "Girls' Student Con- trol." Under this plan, the president was to serve as chairman of the girls' committee. Now, since the student body president has many other duties, the second vice-president acts as chairman of the 'iboys' control." It has been seventeen years since "student control" was introduced in this school by Mr. Worten, who was then principalgand it has improved until it is now one of the most important means of student management. The duties of this "student control" committee are to preserve order in assemblies and sentence offenders against the school regulations. The "Girls Student Control" has had less work to do than the boys', owing to the fact that there have been fewer girls' assemblies dur- ing the school term. Most of the cases dealt with by the girls were not very serious. Talking in assemblies and cutting were the main offenses. The members of the "Girls' Student Control" for the past year were: Helen Gilbert Cchairmanj, Virginia Gall fsecretaryl, Olive Mor- ris, Elizabeth Myatt, Dorothy Quinn, and Grace Atherton. The "Boys' Student Control" have held meetings every Thursday during adviser period throughout the year. About one hundred and twenty cases were tried by them, and the sentence ranged from about three to fifteen periods of detention. Practically all of the offenders were charged with minor offences and received an average of three periods of detentoin. The members of the 'Boys' Student Control" were: Howard Gardner fchairmanj, Edward Dunne, Raymond Ribal, Henry Coffin, Melvin Bennett, Wilbert Spurr, Tom Roberts, Carl Stiles, and Donald Reid. . A new innovation in student government during the past year was the 'ispecial assembly control." About twenty boys and girls have served on this committee, and their duty was to take the names of stu- dents talking in assemblies. The regular "student control" was unable to "cover" the whole gymnasium, so extra boys and girls were appointed to serve during assemblies. A ucourt of appeals" was 'a feature of "student control" which made it possible for the students to have an absolutely fair trial. Any student who felt that he was not justly treated could take his case to the "court of appeals." The privilege of bringing witnesses before the court was also allowed. Besides the chairman of the two committees, the student body president and a faculty member served as judges in this court. However, the majority of cases this year were not important enough to be taken to this higher governing body. Page Sixty-five Science Club Stockton High School's famous Science Club has just completed a most successful second year. The young scientists have brought fame to themselves not only in the city of Stockton, but also in San Francisco and the bay cities, several articles concerning them having appeared in the San Francisco papers. This clan was organized the mid-dle ofdast year by Calhoun Reid and enjoyed a progressive and active season for the rest of the year. The "greatest semester" in the minds of many was this first one under Calhoun Reid, who was elected the first president. Besides the club's other activities for that year, their Tacky Day stunt, was "The Mys- teries of'Bagdad," was conceded by all to be among the very best. This year has been another banner one for the club. Two stag parties were given in the cafeteria besides a trip to the Lick Observatory at Mt. Hamilton to view the stars and planets. The ofricers this year for the first semester were: Monroe Eaton, president, Walter Vilas, vice-presidentg Ed Libhart, secretary-treasurerg Julius Trombetta, sergeant-at-arms. The second semester officers were: Walter Vilas, president: Will- iam Kay, vice-president, Raymond Ribal, secretary-treasurerg John Burke, sergeant-at-arms. Page Sixty-six CARROLL COLE HENRY COFFIN HOWARDA GARDNER g Wranglers' Club The Wranglers' Club this year has not been active, due to the fact that most of the members graduated last year. This club was organized three years ago by Mr. Iliff, head of the history department, who then was teacher of debating. Several debates and the annual Oratorical Contest were won in l922. As the debating this year was taught by the English department, the Wranglers' Club did not function. However the club was the nucleus of the European travel party of I923. Carroll Cole and Henry Coffin represented the club in the league debates. Both also did much work in public speaking. Those wearing senior Wrangler rings for winning a league debate are: Henry Coffin, Carroll Cole, George llgenfritz of the class of l923. and Thomas Quin, Carleton Rank, Fred Spooner, Ed Smith, George Pennebaker, and Robert Carr of the Alumni. Mr. Iliff and Miss M. U. Howell also wear one each. Page Sixty-sev , Orchestra HENEVER any one wants a "background" for a play, an "atmos- phere" for a drama, a "finishing touch" for a fashion show, or a "musical unclercurrentu for a pageant, to whom do they go? Stockton I-Iigh's thirty-five piece, melody producing orchestra is one of the most indispensable, yet unobtrusive organizations in the whole institution, always willing, always ready, always dependable. Every other organization in the school has at some time taken advantage of their dependability. The dramatic workshop always utilizes the orches- tra to entertain its audiences between acts, and each year the opera given by the Vocal branches of the music department must depend largely upon the orchestra for the success of their production. During the year i922-23, Mr. Frazee, head of the music depart- ment, organized a second orchestra which is made up entirely of stringed instruments. This orchestra has become very popular, and several of the more musically inclined girls have taken up the study of such instruments as the bass viol, the cello, and other instruments which have previously been played only by boys, in order to play in this new group. Page Sixty-eight Q - Band T last Stockton High School has that for which she has longed these many years. Over sixty of our more musically inclined male- students, clad in brass buttons and blue serge, form an organization of which we can be justly proud. For several years the music depart- ment has been working to build up one of the biggest and best bands in the state, and their purpose is very nearly accomplished. The last step towards the realization of this ambition was the purchase of band uni- forms. The returns from the "Mikado," the comic opera given by the department, were used for this purpose. Several times during the past year the band has softened the harsh- ness of defeat with its cheerful music or expressed the joys of victory as a relief for overflowing spirits. At the Stockton-Sacramento football game, Stockton was defeated on the fieldg but on the bleachers the Sacramento fans were forced into respectful silence by the superiority of the local band. Always giving its musical service to the many organizations and activities both inside and outside of the school and asking nothing in return, it is unanimously agreed that the boys of the band are well worthy to wear the uniforms with which they have been presented. Page Sixty-ning Vocational HE Vocational Department was probably invented for those who have no desire to be unnoticed bookkeepers and clerks. Car- penters, cabinet-makers, drafters, printers and mechanics are being constantly trained in Stockton High School, for in that department the student learns a single trade through actual experience. Consequently, when he finishes the course, he is a finished artisan in his chosen line of work. A choice of six courses is offered to the vocational studentsg viz., carpentry, cabinet-making, printing, machine shop practice, auto repair- ing, and drafting or mechanical drawing. ln l92l-22 the cabinet-making and carpentry courses came under the one head, cabinet-making, and only inside work was done. In l922- 23 a class that deals entirely with the work of a carpenter was organized under Mr. Smith. Under his direction the class has progressed rapidly in such work as the building of garages, partitions, basket ball stops, lockers, kitchen cabinets, and other jobs of that type. The cabinet-making class, under Mr. lra Van Vlear, has made all the desks, chairs, and tables needed in the Stockton schools this year. The finished product turned out by the cabinet-making class equals, in fact rivals, any product turned out by the largest factories in the United States. The printshop, under Mr. Edwin Comer, is always busy with tickets, booklets, programs, cards, letter heads, or some other of the many things the Board of Education and the schools of Stockton need printed. Its largest contract is the weekly printing of the school paper. Through such jobs as these the print shop has saved approximately S500 during the school-year. The course is grougng in-po ' ' ' - cently entered the field. The auto repair shop, under Mr. Libhart, and the machine shop, under lVlr. Harrison, work together very smoothly. The auto-repair class takes in machines to be overhauled, repaired, etc., and the machine shop students make any missing or broken parts for the machine. The machine shop boys are also called upon to make any piece of machinery the Board of Education needs. But if it were not for the drafting or Vocational drawing class, neither the machine shop, auto repair shop, carpentry, or cabinet-mak- ing class would be able to do a bit of work. For every piece of work that goes out of any of these departments, a blueprint is first made. The finest of measurements, the most careful workmanship, in fact, a per- fection of detail goes into each one of these blue prints. Without them each one of the shops would be greatly deterred in its work. Together, Mr. Pister, who is at the head of the vocational drawing department, and Mr. Harrison, of the machine shop, have worked out a four-year course for the machine shop and printed it in the form of a text-book. It is the first satisfactory book of its kind that has ever been published and is highly recommended by the State Board of Education. Page Seventy ,IJ-'SKI Ab M- N 1 1 1- 'F 1 W4 1.-v ' 4 " f ' 1 ' W' "'Af",g"'x' Uh N ' 0 f 14, lx? ' ' Q11 I I ,X wa A 5 I ,N 1x W RI, IQ: Al ' 7 X " 5 f s1-1 ww 'F ' f I N5 4 1 , , .I I 111. I 1' F1 ilk X ' 'jfsdfvff , . 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Ii . +1-:f 'x T 1 Lua 4 M A i?: K f 'A T , : -1. - -4. .f- L .. V Y- WL Jffmf- f , 1 --L27 ' - 1 V f - 1 : . 5 Y-TE? iigz- Y I 1 ' 3 ' " -,... ' 1- " L , 9 .gf V'-1- L 1 '-sf-7 . ,xx -A - -. I- V -r- , ,.,- .. E M Lf i y if . L2 , 6 -,. -. 5 3 ,a,- g , :RQ f I A 'L-'-0' gig .ty -A I 'V ' Z 1 ,tg Y S, 'Z' f 4. Zz? it I' X' -., 5' 3 ' J-1-' V ,bigrfl-ii: ,V . ' f 4- fjgh iigg 1 'i 3 1-'Y-?-Ql14 1' I QQ 5: 'i f-L' ' f I' 4 f-2?QJ7 A Em ACTIVITIES Page Seventy-one P e in r cuff 4 i. ., , 1 43 0 4 .6 4- BETTER SPEECH WEEK Cf AlN'T got no pencil." Anyone using such a phrase as this during Better Speech Week would have been literally mobbed. This cam- paign from November 5 to I2 against "Old Man Bad English" was a decided success in S. H. S. Every one helped in the school's attempt to better the use of our spoken and written language. The various Eng- lish classes, of course, were the most active in carrying out the program. One of the biggest features of Better Speech Week was the first oratorical contest ever held between the freshmen and sophomores. The decisions of this contest in which the freshmen took the highest honors were as follows: Stories-First, Sadie Burnstein ffreshmanj who gave "When Class A Gave Thanksng second, Betty Coffin fsophomorej, whose selection was, "The Little God and Dickyug Poems-first, Lucy Ritter ffreshmanj "The Petrified Fern Leafng second, Ernest Lonsdale Cfreshmanl "The Hellgate of Soissonsng 'Orations-first, Melvin Belli fsophomorej "Toussant l..'Overture"g second, Mario Pigozzi fsopho- morej "Rienzis' Address to the Romans." The Dramatic Workshops' contribution to Better Speech Week was the Soviet play, "Free Speech." David Greenberg, Earl McDon- ald, Palmer Goldsberry, Jack Thomas, George Miller, William lVlcArdle, and William Trivelpiece took the leading parts in this play, which was a take-off on Soviet justice. Miss lVlosbacher's IIB Commercial English class also gave a play, "Diogenes Looks for a Secretary." Those taking part in this clever little skit were: John Clark, Albert Fessier, Louise Prouty, Helen Garvin, Lawrence Fay, Frances Burnett, Volda Kathberg, Edythe Gossler, and Orrin Haynes. Besides these special Better Speech Week Activities many snrall programs were given by the individual English classes. Speeches, recita- tions, and readings were given during class time to carry out the idea of improving our speech. This is the third and most successful Better Speech Week held in Stockton High School. The first and second year little work in the cam- paign was done outside of the English classes. This year every teacher, student, and department cooperated in making this week a decided suc- cess. 3 55 55 NIGHTSHIRT PARADE It was indeed a nightmare! A coffin followed by a funeral proces- sion of about l50 hilarious mourners dressed in their best Sunday night- shirts was the sight which caused spectators to rub their eyes to reassure themelves that they were not dreaming. But dreams do not hold up traffic in the business district at night, Page Seventy-two nor bonfires on Hunter Square. It was merely the annual night- shirt parade of the Tarzan football fans arousing interest in the Sacra- mento-Stockton football game. The coffin had been prepared for Sac- ramento in case it was necessary to use it after the game the next day. The parade marched down California Street and over to Hunter Square where a bonfire and yell rally ended the ceremony. 56 3- 55 FEBRUARY GRADUATION EXERCISES "Honor lies at labor's gate." This was the class motto of eleven students who graduated on February second at the second mid-year commencement exercises to be held in Stockton High School. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Rufus Keyser of the First Baptist Church. In speaking to the graduates Dr. Keyser said, "There are some lame ducks who fall out by the way, who do not have the courage to stick. They get almost to the place of achievement, and then they allow success to slip through their hands. When this February class of '23 entered four years ago, there were probably many more in it than there is today. The rest are all lame ducks and have fallen by the wayside." After Dr. Keyser's tribute, Ansel S. Williams, city superintendent of schools, congratulated the graduates on their success and presented them each with a diploma tied in the class colors of blue and gold. A school party was given after school in honor of the departing graduates. These students, who left old Stockton High with the good will and best wishes of the faculty, were: Elsie Krenz, Florence Alvas, Ruth Thompson, Gladys Murphy, Bernice Grey, Ruth Hunter, Mildred Brum- by, Alice Taggart, Orval Buckman, Joseph Lombardi, and Howard Stephens. 'F 3- 55 LYRIC NIGHT Do you remember the first Lyric Night when Bardo Silva took a bite out of a large onion which some one in the audience had thrown? If it hadn't been for the money raised on that show, you would not have had a cloth cover on this annual. Lyric Night, of which Carroll Cole was the manager, was one of the finest entertainments that S. H. S. staged in i922-23. More money was also cleared than 'on any previous show. "Morgan's Music Masters" made the real hit of the evening. Sev- eral selections were given by the whole orchestra, and Billy Moreing played a fine solo on the violin. Hudson Morgan finished the act by a beautiful rendition of the old favorite, ."Somewhere a Voice is Calling." Page Seventy-three - CH, Q Giiff. - 1 -. I - ,gi i... Bardo Silva, Jack Keagle, and Emmett Johnson next sang some snappy songs which were encored again and again. A tumbling act by Jack Thomas and Verol Waite was the other act on this delightful pro- gram. Many a laugh was heard, when after doing each little act fast, they went through the same thing very slowly to imitate the ultra-motion picture. After these vaudeville stunts, Jack Holt was shown in one of his best pictures, "Making a Man." is is an SENIOR ROUGH DAY Do you remember the day when Carl Stiles appeared at school in a pair of overalls that fitted him like "the skin on a sausage?" That was "Senior Rough Day," and a "ruff" day it certainly was. Any kind of a costume from that of a cave man to a cowboy was in vogue that day. Our proud and dignified seniors went to their classes looking as if they were going out in the yard on Saturday morning to clean the wood shed. The old clothing displayed would have given some junk man a whole month's business. Each boy tried to see who could have the dirtiest shirt, the raggedest trousers, or the oldest hat. John Burke is to be commended on the splendid fit of his knee- length trousers which had an edge on the bottom of them that must have been a cross between Spanish drawn work and hemstitching. When asked how he got this delightful finish on his pantaloon legs, he replied, ul cannot tell a lie, l did it with my little red scissors." An exclusive set of boys staged a small forty-niner celebration by wearing old corduroys and sombreros. The absence of real whiskers was noticed among them, but a beautiful growth of alfalfa was made on the faces of some with the help of a little Le Pages. mal' A wil'd and wooly time was enj'oy'eT:H3y everyone in flTE"litl6 parade held in the hall. This is the first "Senior Ruff Day" in the high school, but, judging by the enthusiasm with which the students entered into the fun, it will not be the last. as as fs HOME VISITATION WEEK "Success is always imminent. While we do not always accomplish all that we would like to, we feel that Home Visitation Week was emi- nently worth while." This was Mr. Garrison's answer when he was asked whether or not he considered Visitation Week a success. He also stated that the parents who did visit the school during the week felt more than repaid. They assured him that, if the opportunity was afforded again, they would come and also urge others to come with them. Letters bearing invitations to the school were mailed out to all of the parents or guardians of high school students several days before Visitation Week. A great deal of preparation was made for the many interested mothers and fathers who were expected to attend. Signs, on which were printed directions how to go to the different departments, were placed all around the school, and student guides were provided at Page Seventy-four the office to show visitors around the grounds and buildings. Special programs, exhibits, and demonstrations were held in nearly all classes. The Vocational, the Art, and the Home Economics departments made especially fine displays of their quarter's work. Probably one of the reasons why this week was not the success it should have been was on account of the stormy weather. Also Mr. Gar- rison said the students did not cooperate by "boosting" it to their par- ents because the former did not thoroughly understand the purpose of the campaign. To quote Mr. Garrison again, "Home Visitation Week will be earlier another year, and a greater effort will be made to sell the idea to the students first and through them to the parents." 8 55 55 BETTER FILM WEEK U "Motion pictures should interpret life truthfully, hopefully, helpfully, and artistically" was the theme brought out in the prize-winning essay, written by Miss Carrie D. Wright, teacher of dramatics, for the general essay contest of the second annual "Better Film Week" observed in Stockton and S. H. S. from April 30 to May 6. This contest was con- ducted under the auspices of the Federated Women's Club of San Joan quin County. M.rs. E. G. Stewart was the chairman of the Committee of Judges for the essay contest. Miss Wright's essay, "Statement of Standards by Which to Judge a Play," won the prize at large which was open to the entire county. Janice Dixon and Jacqueline Johnson won first and second prizes respectively for essays on "Classes and Kinds of Plays That Should Be Produced." For the best and next best letters to a local exhibitor advis- ing him as to what classes or types of plays to produce prizes were awarded as follows: junior, senior, group, Evelyn Mowry and Anne Petersong sophomores group, lrma Piper and Margaret Dunning: and freshman group, Freda Miller and Marion Washington. The first prize in each case was 32.50, the second prize was ten local theatre tickets. The requiring of students to participate in this year's essay contest was purely voluntary on the part of the teachers. Several English teach- ers gave "Better Film" themes for regular class assignments. Several hundred essays were written, and about sixty of these were submitted for the final decision. Few "Better Film" letters were turned in by students of the upper classes. This may be explained by the fact that it was com- pulsory for the student to write their themes in letter form only in the two lower classes, while nearly all senior and juniors chose essays for their contest work. Page Seventy-five ' wv-1 -. en ,. sg., Q. 'Rl ri, ' S517 1 i 0 4 L I C -1.1- L.-.- rm, - nl, i Gil, in -. .':T' 0 1 , - lg- SCHOOL PARTIES "Tripping the light fantastic" at the numerous school dances this term proved most enjoyable. Every time an announcement came out that there would be a good old school party in the "gym," the message was met with the enthusiastic approval of the students, and a large crowd came out as the result. September 22 marked the date of the first school party of the year. Friends who had not seen each other all summer met, and it was a most the dancers. ln the comparatively long list of school parties held during i922-23 four are outstanding from the standpoint of entertainment features and enjoyment. These were: the school party in October arranged by the Better Dance Committee, the Christmas parties, the Victory Dance, and the Tacky Day Dance. The special dance arranged by the committee appointed to make the school parties finer and bigger was very novel. A Paul Jones dance and an elimination dance during the afternoon caused a great deal of merriment. A large box of "Wavecrest" was presented to the couple dancing longest in the elimination dance. The honor fell to Kathleen Tyler and her partner, Gene Patten. The committee, also arranged to have punch served between dances to those present. The Christmas parties were in reality house warmings, for on the thirteenth and fourteenth of December the new girls' gymnasium was thrown open to the students and teachers for an afternoon of sociability and entertainment. Several skits, musical numbers, and dances were performed, and the afternoon was rounded out with dancing. The Associated Girls acted as hostess to the freshman and sophomore classes Page Seventy-six on the first afternoon, and on Friday the juniors and seniors were the guests. A number of lovely Christmas trees added much to the spirit of the affair. A robust Santa Claus, Mr. Libhart in disguise, was there to distribute candy among all the "good boys and girls." The Victory Dance was given in honor of our winning over Fresno in the state basketball championship game. The sophomore class and its officers, Melvin Belli and Dorothy Carrow, were responsible for the delightful Upartyf' The decorations were quite a feature, for streamers of blue and white paper ribbon hung from the ceiling, and large potted palms and plants surrounded the orchestra. A dummy of a victorious basket-ball player sat at the end of the "gym." The Tacky Day Dance was arranged a little differently from the regular school dances. A nickle a dance was charged those participating. It was extremely popular, so popular, in fact, that it was continued dur- ing the evening and was correspondingly profitable. A lively orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and was much appreciated for its services. as is as NEWSWRITING Every year in every sphere the news-writing course is getting broader and broader. This, or something similar, might be the motto repeated by the classes in newswriting, for there is scarcely a course offered which has stretched its influence out so far or in so many direc- tions. . The words Haccording to the Guard and Tackle" are the link by which the Stockton city papers have this year more than ever before utilized material for "rewrites" and follow up stories time and time again from the school weekly paper, which has often been largely written by members of the newswriting class. The news value and cleverness of the stories in the Guard and Tackle have even been recognized by the San Francisco Examiner and Chronicle, both of which have quoted the little paper several times this year. Every member of the class has been given the opportunity during the year to write school news and sometimes even general outside news for the city papers, and nearly all these stories have been printed. Some students have discovered their future vocation in this workg others are utilizing their knowledge in different ways, if not as a life work. While at college this year, Alvin Trivelpiece, short-term editor of the weekly paper last year, has written sport stories for eight or ten city papers in Stockton, San Francisco, and San Jose. Melvin Bennett, sport editor the first semester of this year, is a regular correspondent for high school news on the Stockton Daily lndependent. Until she decided to return to school, Thelma Steinbeck, the stellar student in journalism last year, served as society editor on the Independent staff. These are but a few of the former newswriting students who have carried further that fascinating subject which they first took up in high school. The class work, also, has become more and more interesting. Scenes such as hold-ups and shoplifting attempts have been dramatized Page Seventy-seven Q-Q1-1 ii...- in order that the class might report the events as eye witnesses. Finding out the cause and convicting the "criminals" responsible for mysterious knockings upon the door during classtime also became the subject for writing practice on crime stories and "follow-ups." The increasing enrollment every semester is proof in itself of the growing popularity of the subject of newswriting. The demands made upon this class and its former students for all sorts of school publicity and its ready response and cooperation with all departments rank news- writing as an activity as well as a part of the school curriculum. as -is is RALLIES The year l923 will always be remembered in this high school's his- tory as the year in which Pete l..enz's basketball players won the second state championship title. It has been a year in which all athletics have been in popular favor, and enthusiasm has been easily aroused among the students. The numerous rallies held throughout the year have had no little part in bringing this school spirit to the heights which it has reached. Snappy rallies were held before nearly every play, debate, or game this year. Many new yells and songs were introduced thus giving the different teams support in a variety of ways. September 8-A rally was held to introduce Coach Hanley to the football fans. October 6-"Be a sport but be courteous" was the theme of Ru- dolph Gianelli's talk at the football rally. Miss Mosbacher suggested that the girls wear blue and white ribbons pinned on their arms to the game. December I4-Dr. Dozier spoke at this rally for the formal opening of the basket ball season. Theqchampionship cup for interclass basket- ball was presented to the sophomore class. January I3-At this rally for the opera "Mikado," the band ap- peared dressed as "hicks" to demonstrate their need of band uniforms. Warren Kale charmed his audience with a delightful Spanish dance. The cast of "The Mikado" then put on a clever little stunt led by Emmett Johnson as the Japanese ruler. January 26-"Lyric Night" was the activity for which this rally was held. Carroll Cole gave a talk to the students in which he urged them to support their annual by supporting the first "Lyric Night." April I6-At this morning rally the students and faculty formally thanked the basketball team for bringing the honor of a second state championship to the high school. Several of the business men spoke, among them Mr. Baxter who promised to give each player a white rough neck sweater. April 20-A rally was held to boost for the senior play, "Rollo's Wild Oat." A clever scene from the production was given by the cast. Many other rallies besides these named were held, but these are the most outstanding ones of the year. Page Seventy-eight HELLO-TACKY DAY The account of "Hello-Tacky Day" could not appear in the Guard and Tackle Annual, because the plans were not complete when the book went to press, the date being June 8. However those in charge expected to present better shows than ever before because each side-show was compelled to pass a board of censorship before it could be used for the circus. In this way quantity made way for quality. The half-holiday al- lowed for the last two years was prohibited this year by the school board, so those who contributed to the day's success did so entirely out of school hours and deserve much credit for their public spirit. as al as VOCATIONAL TALKS FOR BOYS To acquaint the boys with the possibilities of the many lines of work so that they might more intelligently choose their life Work, a new system for school talks was arranged by Mr. Garrison this year. Nearly every Monday a vocational talk was given before the boys of S. H. S. by some prominent man of Stockton. These talks were of inestimable value to the Stockton High School boys in helping them to plan out their future work. These business and professional men, who are to be thanked for their interest and assistance, are: Dr. Dewey Powell, Henry H. Yost, Dave S. Mathews, Irving Mar- tin, F. W. Wurster, W. L. Douglas, G. Mc Ross, A. B. Fry, M. F. Phillips, A. F. Roberts, C. G. Wakefield, H. W. Bessac, C. B. Pearson, T. F. Baxter, W. Pearce, G. E. Catts, D. S. H. Hall, H. E. Owens, E. C. Wagner, A. Sanford, G. A. Willard, B. C. Wallace, and G. H. Har- l"1S. 55 55 -35 GIRLS' VOCATIONAL TALKS Probably no greater service has been rendered to the girls this year than of the different business and professional people who have given vocational talks before the Associated Girls. These talks have been of incalculable value to the girls in helping them choose their life work. There were seven women and one man who spared some of their valu- able time, so that the S. H. S. girls might have the benefit of their advice. About three times as many talks were given to the boys as to the girls. The limited number of professions which women may enter was the cause of this. But these eight vocational talks were well selected and worth hearing. No doubt they influenced the girls' way of planning their future work more than anything done in previous years. These people, who so kindly gave their assistance to the Associated Girls, and the subjects on which they spoke were: Dr. Minerva Good- man, "Medicine as a Vocation for Womenug Miss Esto Broughton "Lawg" Mrs. Northway, "Nursing", Miss Elizabeth Wills, "Home Dem- onstration Work", Miss Helen Coman "Social Service Work"g Miss Jes- sie Dagget, "Floriculture and Landscape Gardeningug Miss Edith Kemp- thorne, "Camp Fire Leadershipug and Mr. H. O. Parkinson, "The Li- brariann. Page Seventy- W-ILLIAM ROUSH . DONALD BOSCOE LOUIS WENTZEL YELL LEADERS HE type of yelling in Stockton High School advanced several .notches during the year T923. This was due mainly to the efforts of Donald Boscoe, yell leader, and his two assistants, Louis Went- zel and William Roush. The ucompetiven system of yelling was introduced and resulted in a better spirit in the rooting sections. Much rivalry was shown between the four classes at the tryouts. The winning group in each contest was chosen in regard to volume and unity and was admitted to free seats in the central rooting section. The yelling was at its best during the basket- ball season. Our leaders proved that there is an art in yelling, which, no doubt, was the cause of the fine showing made by the students. Several new yells were also instituted and perfected. Too much credit cannot be given the leaders for improving the rooting at games and rallies. Page Eighty 3 'Y 9 f X - . .. Q-- . 'i' :inf l Ei I ' - P-, 1 , Ax , ' 3 .yigf ' - . H - f ly! Q tv . as C e X ., X V r "AZ . r Q I ' .gg - t-x,'.-'f- f KL, 4 l I img' '. f .f Q I - C, 5 fl if .QNX -J L c vw - N 4, u W J. , 4,1 First Science Club Banquet 'ERI-IAPS to rival the exclusiveness of the exclusive "Associated Girls" when they give their freshman receptions and issued the forewarning: "Boys will kindly remain away from the building," the Science Club has instituted, as its exclusive type of social gathering, the stag party. The first party was given just before Christmas vacation in the school cafeteria. The "eats," one of the most important features of the even- ing, were plentiful and varied in nature. Nearly everything from pie and salad down to peanuts and apple cider in the long list of things that boys like was there. A literary contest was held during the feasting in which a prize was offered for the person telling the best story without a point. l-lowever, it took a visiting college student, who was none other than "Maggie" McGee, to carry off the prize. Monroe Eaton won the honors in another contest, telling the greatest difference between sodium and potassium compounds. Other clever games and stunts occupied the time. To cap the climax, a game called 'ithe clishwashing act" was in- troduced, which was entered into by nearly everyone present. This made the perfect ending to a perfect stag party. 55 -35 H4 Second Science Club Stag Party A fly swatter was apparently the only available strainer for separ- ating the coffee grounds from the liquid until some one fortunately dis- covered a flour sifter, which relieved the situation. Except for this nar- row escape the second Science Club stag party, held March 24, was "one" grand party." There was plenty of nonsense and fun to make things hum, too. John Burke's .humorous stories kept his hearers doubled up with mirth. Besides this Mr. Snook gave a practical talk on crabs found along the Pacific Coast. As usual the club did justice to the delicacies provided. The boys did much of the work for their parties, but they do not know what they have clone without the help of Mrs. Umlaff, Mrs. Layton, and Mrs. Burke. PHEC Eighty-one SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM BANQUET There was a reason why the Little Tarzans made the trip to Ar- buckle, played their last game of the season, and returned all in one day. The thrifty little fellows did this to save in order to have money enough for a banquet at Hotel Lincoln, January 5. Coach Cave, Coach Hanley, Mr. Toms. Mr. Wagner, and Mr. Pease were guests of honor. After the all-absorbing repast, much speech- making and merriment followed. To show how much they appreciated his efforts, the second football tearrQpresented Mr. Pease, their coach. with a tiny gold football watch-fob. '34 -9 at BANQUET FOR EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS They were not locked up on bread and water, but instead the ex- temporaneous speakers were banqueted like kings, and then locked up in various class rooms for two hours of solitary confinement and cogita- tion. The extemporaneous contest was held in the high school auditor- ium Friday evening, January IZ. Every contestant was to prepare in his locked room a subject pre- viously given him on which he had made but general preparation. Con- sequently the dinner was served at 5:00 o'clock, and was under the di- rection of Miss Post and Miss Gondring. The coaches dined downstairs in the dining room off Miss Post's cooking laboratory and the contestants were seated in the dining room above. Wilbert Spurr distinguished him- self as toastmaster. "Hank" Coffin made a short speech of greeting to the visitors, and David Greenberg thanked the home economics depart- ment for its service in preparing the excellent meal. eacl ofgrepairing. to. ' orgrnusicktheguests then stowed away in their respective closets to collect their thoughts for the contest. AG'-xx FACULTY OUTING PARTY "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" says the old adage. However, the faculty will never become "dull boys" judging from the upeppyu parties with which they have entertained themselves. The "outing frolic" was a sample of the good times the teachers enjoy. Original and amusing stunts were given by different groups: such as, the married men, the single men, the married women, the single women, and the Board of Education. "The Evolution of the School Teacher", the stunt of the unmarried women teachers, was especially en- joyed. When the call to the cafeteria was given, delicious refreshments were served. The funniest little animals concocted of gumdrops, raisins, cloves and tooth-picks, were given as favors to each person. Witty toasts and speeches brought the evening to a fitting close. Page Eighty-tw0 BASKETBALL LUNCHEON "The Pride of Stockton," the state championship basketball team, were the guests of honor of the Stockton Lions' Club Tuesday, April l 7, at their luncheon meeting at Hotel Stockton. It was almost a high school day with the clubg for Wilbert Spurr acted as chairman of the clay, Earl McDonald and Hubert McNoble both expressed the appreciation of the high school for the whole-hearted cooperation of the business men, and Coach Pete Lenz and "Irish" Patten also were called upon to speak. Besides this, music was furnished by the high school orchestra, and sev- eral vocal solos were also given by Imelda Martin and Willard Giotton- ll'll. 55 325 :F PUBLIC SPEAKING BAN QUET To Europe and back in one evening was the Marathon record estab- lished the evening of June 5 when the public speaking class honored the members of the Iliff party at its annual banquet. The boats which decorated the table conducted the party on an imaginary trip overseas. Life savers and other suggestive decorations also carried out the idea of travel. After the trip had been made without mishap, the various countries were visited. Foreign dishes, or dishes for which certain countries are noted, were served by the girls of the clo- mestic science department under Miss Post. The class guests of honor were: Mr. Iliff, Mr. Van Vlear, Mr. Cuar- rison, Mr. Pease, Miss Mosbacher, and the boys who are members of the Iliff party. They were: Robert Carr, Ed Smith, Carroll Craig, Llewelyn Johnson, John I-lodgkins, Willard Giottinini, Warren Littlefield, Don Carr, Howard Gardner, Charles Hoey, Oliver Fisk, Reginald Richardson, Percy Dyer, John Boggs, Melvin Belli, and Russell Yost. Each member of the'class was privileged to bring a guest also. Carroll Cole made an entertaining toastmaster. Advice to the Iliff party was generously doled out by the members of the class in their speeches. Earl McDonald gave an imitation of one of Mr. Iliffis travel' ogue lectures. Raymond Ribal wished the party 'Bon Voyage." The boys who are going to Europe and who also belong to the public speaking class gave their Commencement speeches. Witty songs, original poems, other toasts, and clever jokes and stunts were part of the merry-making. At the conclusion of the banquet no doubt was left in the minds of the travelers as to what was proper or improper to do. The party was indeed well prepared to take the long journey after having swallowed all the brotherly and sisterly advice doled out to them. Page Eighty-three Girls' Activities FIRST FRESHMAN RECEPTION CExtract from the Diary of a 9B Freshmanj Wednesday, September 29, l922. Oh! Diary, I had the most scrumptious time today. The Associated Girls gave us freshmen a party in that great big hall they call the gym- nasium. I never was so scared in my life when I had to march with the other freshmen in front of those big girls. They must of been glad to see us, though, because they kept on clapping until we sat down. Then two girls that I had never seen before brought out a big basket of green suckers. I was so disappointed. They ran out of candy just before they got to me. The first thing on the program was a dance by seven girls with short dresses and short hair to match. The dance had something to do with "welcome," but I didn't understand it. I enjoyed it anyhow. Next, a girl by the name nof Irene I-Ion came out and sang two jap- anese songs. She had an awful pretty kimona on, but I don't think she was really Japanese. Some girls come out next and said that they were now going to give four acts from four different plays. A scene from "The Shieku was the first. Alice Potter, the Shiek, grabbed Lucille Ellis and carried her away on her saw horse. The second was a scene from the uFour I-Iorses of Eucalyptus". Reva Horwitz and I-Ielen Gilbert, who is some kind of a vice-president, did a Spanish dance. The third was the bull-fighting scene from "Mud and Sand". Marion Van Gilder was the tore-a-the bull-fighter and Virginia Gall was The next, the wedding scene from "Smilin' Through", was sad. Sydney Ackerson was the bride, Florence Manuel, the groom, Grace Atherton, the preacher, and Letitia Catts, the one that did the shooting. Honest, Diary, I nearly cried when that bride died. The last act was a Spanish dance by Reva Horwitz. She sure knows how to dance, too. After the show our fun began. Someone handed me two tickets, so I got in twice to get lemonade and cookies. Two or three of the big girls asked me to dance. One of them showed me how to do a new dance called the "Chicago". I think that's what she called it. After that I came home, but I was so full of lemonade, I couldn't eat any supper. -as bs is CHRISTMAS PARTY Santa Claus came to S. I-I. S. on December fourteenth and fifteenth of this year instead of waiting until midnight of the twenty-fourth as he usually does. Old Saint Nick granted us this special privilege on account of the two Christmas parties given to the whole school by the Associated Page Eighty-four Girls on the Thursday and Friday before the Christmas holidays. Both of these parties, one of which was given for freshmen and sophomores and the other for juniors and seniors, were regular oldtime "get-to- gethersn. The Girl's Gymnasium echoed with the strains of the old- fashioned Christmas carols. A little yuletide play by Betty Coffin was cleverly presented with the authoress as the heroine and Margaret Gealy as the Herog l..ottie Troy, dressed in a snowy white costume, jigged and jigged until she nearly dropped from exhaustion after being encored twiceg Dorothy Carrow interpreted a dreamy Grecian dance in a lovely costume of grayg and Miss Hill, Miss Bradstreet, and Miss Wright delighted the audience with a beautiful Christmas trio. The ringing of sleigh bells and the stamping of feet were next heard, and Mr. Libhart, dressed as dear old 'Santy", entered carrying with him a huge bag of pink-and-white sticks of candy. Then the stu- dents, each with a piece of candy a "half a foot" long in his month, joined in a dance which lasted until six o'clock. This was the first Christ- mas party given by the Associated Girls but, if the boys of the school have their way, it will by no means be the last. 55 46 3 CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR POOR KIDDIES Happy were the little people who gathered around Santa and danced with joy at sight of the pretty Christmas tree at a party which was given by the Associated Girls for the less privileged children of the city. After the children had tired of playing games, everyone sat down and sang "Jingle Bells." Jack Frost fl..ottie Troyl next came out and danced for the little guests. This delighted the children so much that they insisted upon seeing her again. Lucy Ritter then told the children a story of Christ, the child. Her assistants, who acted different parts of the story as she told it were Betty Viebrock and La Verne Wallace. Suddenlythe children were surprised by a huge fellow dressed in red, and every one made a dash to get in line in order to receive a present from Santa's pack. After all had received a large bag of candy and a present, the transportation committee, which consisted of Caroline Moore fchair- man, and her twenty assistants, took the happy children to their various homes. The committees for this successful party were: Entertainment -Virginia Gall fchairmanj, Miss Wright, Margaret Dietrich, Miss Co- man, and Miss Williamsg Arrangement and Decoration-Florence Man- uel fchairmanl, Helen Gilbert, Purita Berry, Helen Adriance, Virginia Wright, and Helen Gravemg Stockings-Dorothy Quinn Cchairmanl, Evelyn Holbrook, Miss McGlothlin, Margaret McDonald, and Franky Kellyg Gifts--Helen White fchairmanl, lzeta Darnell, Olive Nevins, and Miss Coleman. The Associated Girls wish to thank Mr. Libhart for his jolly interpretation of Santa Claus, and Miss Mclnnes for her kind advice. Page Eighty-I-ive , - 'fix K . fra ' 4 l ....-.. mann:-1 SECOND FRESHMAN RECEPTION fExtract from the Diary of a 9A Girll Thursday, March 8, l923. I am terribly tired this evening, diary, but not too tired to tell you about the lovely time I had to-day. This evening after school we upper class girls gave the freshmen a reception. I felt so sorry for those poor. timid, little frosh. They nearly died of mortifrcation when Lucille Ellis and Leah Evans made each one of them take a big stick of pink-and- white striped candy. The poor frightened little creatures were then allowed to sit on the bleachers so that they would not be exposed to the stares of us older girls. The first number on the program, which was announced by Grace Atherton, was two solos sung by Marie Young and accompanied on the piano by Claire Storrs. The next act was rather amusing. The fat ladies of the reducing class gave us an illustration of the wonders brought about by the use of the "daily dozen." They wasted away to skin and bones when they stuck pins in the balloons which were hidden in their clothes. Dorothy Carrow was the teacher, and Sue Catts, Evelyn Holbrook, Marian Van Gilder, and Viola Jacinto composed the class. This skit was followed by "Romance", a piano solo, by Ruth Schimelpfenig. The next, "The Death of Julius Caesar," was really the best on the program. Julius Caesar looked quite ridiculous in his long red and white polka-dot pantaloons, as did Mrs. Caesar in her attire of coyote skins. Cleopatra so charmed Caesar with her Salome dance, that he fell off his throne. The cast for this clever farce was Caesar, Helen Gilbert, Mrs. Caesar, Florence Manuel, Brutus, Ruth Ferguson, Portia, Alice Potter, Cassius, Vivian Woods, Cleopatra, Jacqueline Johnson, Roman Police Force, Lucy Ritter, and Caroline Moore, stage director. TTTIji5RTITuQI1Ei THeHKf8YEZ:IPHQWith golosi aEE6hiBaHedTLy I Ruth Schimelpfenig. The last number was especially pleasing. Caroline Kerrick and Le- titia Catts portraying the "Merry Widow Waltz" as it is danced now. The girls showed their appreciation by encoring them. After the program, punch and cakes were served, but I dicln't bother to get any because there was such a jam. You would have thought those 9B Freshmen had never had anything to eat before. It was ridic- ulous the way they crowded you off the dance floor, too. I guess that after they have been going to high school for awhile they will eventually learn the ways and manners of upper classmen. 56 be as FASHION SHOW When a little freshman comes to school, She Wears-a smock. One year-a sophomore blooms forth, She wears--a frock. The junior's taste is getting better, She wears-a sweater. Page Eighty-six Alas! The senior's dignity must have a fitting crown: She wears-a gown. These were the original lines with which Betty Coffin opened "The l923 Fashion Show" which was given by the Associated Girls in the boys' gymnasium on Friday, March 30. Living models of girlish simplicity wearing suitable dresses for every high-school activity paraded before the beautiful palm-tree back- ground. All four classes were represented as taking some part in an important event. The freshmen were shown at the freshman reception, the sophomores at the basketball game, the juniors at the junior-senior dance, the seniors at the senior play, on class day, at the senior dance, and at the graduation exercises. Two solo dances were giveng one by Maurthea Friedberger as a lovely French girl and the other by Reva Horwitz as a Spanish senorita. The showing of sport wear was next introduced by Betty Coffin in the following poem of her own composition: Whether you swim, or whether you hike, Whether you ride or skate or bike, Whether you row wtih the dauntless crew, Whether you make a hole or two, E Nothing will add to the joy of your game, Nothing will make you feel the same As the glorious feeling when you know you possess For the game that you play-the right kind of dress. After suitable clothes for riding, hiking, golf, crew, tennis, and skating were shown, Madeline Folsom sang a delightful solo as part of an afternoon tea scene. A dancing scene participated in by eight couples to show correct evening wear rounded out the program of the first and never-to-be-for- gotten fashion show ever given by Stockton High School. 55 64 55 SENIOR PIG-TAIL DAY 'Forever cursed be this detested day. Which snatched my best, my favorite curl away." Such was the wail of the beautiful Belinda in Pope's "Rape of the Lock" when a young admirer stole up behind her and cut off a lock of her hair. Had there been any young gallants with a lust for hair around the school on April IS, they would have had a good chance to get a curl, as every girl gave her "rats" and hairpins a rest and wore her hair in a pigtail down her back to celebrate Senior Pig-tail Day. A few sophisti- cated ones wore their usual coiffures to school but they were mobbed on entering the door, and their golden locks loosened to the winds. Ruth Cormeny looked like a 'ipeeled onion", with her hair slicked back and tied with two huge red bows. Helen Gilbert was a perfect imitation of "Sis Hopkins" with her crowning glory braided into "forty-million" little pig-tails. Georgia l..amb's ear puffs were in apple-pie order when she Page Eighty-seven - 53" Y .Gm sq!" Y'- Qu W 4 4.. ig. 5'- arrived at nine o'clock, but five minutes later she looked as if a cyclone had hit her. This childhood manner of wearing the hair seemed to strike into the brains of some, as much detention was given for sliding down the banis- ters and throwing water in the hall. Senior Pig-tail days may come and Senior Pig-tail days may go, but this year's will always be remembered for its exciting events and its "fifty-seven varieties" of pig-tails. an at as HEALTH MASQUE, "THE CONFLICT" Dancing, dramatization, and symbolism were the three forms of art contained in "The Conflict", the pageant which the girls of the gymna- sium classes gave on June 2. There were no spoken words throughout the whole production. The biggest features of this health Masque were the beautiful dances which were both interpretative and pantomimic. The story is that of the conflict between Ignorance and Enlightenment for the possession of Pandora fl-lumanityl the inquisitive Greek Goddess who opened the box which contained evil and disease. This theme with its joyous action, ethical appeal, and health lesson will be given by the fair maids of S. H. S. in beautiful costumes of Greek design. Act l opened with the dance of "The Sun Maidens" with "Pan- dora" and three of her flower girls as participants. The second dance of this act was an exquisite revel of "Pandora and her Maidens" in which sixteen girls will take part. The portrayal of the unorganized efforts of the diseases to overcome "Humanity" was very well done in Act II in the "Dance of the Evils". 'AThe Three Gracesn dancing before the Court of Wisdom was the second colorful dance in this act. Y 7 ln next, which is given by four girls, Enlightenment summons the refreshing breezes of Fresh Air to bring back the glow of life to "Hu- manityu. Next the "Spirit of Water" cleanses "Humanity" of the dis- eases with her cooling inHuence. The complete revival of the unfortun- ate maiden was brought about by the warmth and strength of the "Sun Warriors." A battle ensued between the forces of "Ignorance" and "Enlightenment" from which the latter emerge victorious. "Mercury", the winged messenger of the gods, called together his followers, and together they bring their strength and vigor to "Human- ity". This scene and also the country dances were given by thirty-six wide-a-wake freshmen girls. Javelin and discus throwing, shot put, hurdle jump, and foot racing were next brought out in the "Dance of Athletes" in Act Ill. The climax came in Mercury's triumphant victory dance. It sym- bolizes the subduing of Ignorance and disease by Enlightenment. This mythical health masque was under the general supervision of Miss Anabelle Bradstreet and Miss Elizabeth Hill, the directors of phy- sical education. It was such a great undertaking that nearly all the girls of school took part. Page Eighty-eight Public Speaking Activities "Practice what you preach." This is the maxim which the students of the public speaking class have lived up to this year. They have not considered it sufficient to make good marks in their class work. These young orators have put their talents into practical use by devoting their time to the many different kinds of civic affairs of S. H. S. Not only have they responded to various calls of the school and town, but they have willingly offered to help whenever the school has tried Uto put something over." Whether it is a basket ball game, a "Lyric Night", or a school play, the members of the public speaking class are always asked to help boost. Moreover, they have taken active parts in ticket sales for debates and other activities of the school. Ed Dunne's success in disposing of sixty-four tickets after one of his appeals, distinguished him as being one of the "best little advertisers" in the schoolg while Earl MacDonald landed an audience of five hundred and forty for a debate, after telling the assembly: "Either pay ten cents or go to your classes!" No rally is complete without Earl's clever remarks. He represented the public speaking class in the field of oratory by winning first place in th extemporaneous speaking contest of the Central California 'Oratorial league. Lowell Garrison brought honor to Stockton High School when he took second place in the oratorical contest in Modesto in his talk on "Literary Aspects of the Bible." Henry Cofhn, Andy Hayford, Carroll Cole, and Lowell Garrison have represented the class in the exhibit debates held this year. Unusual debating talent was shown by all four of these students. David Greenberg's talents have been devoted mostly to dramatics. His knowledge of public speaking has been used not only in character parts in plays but also in boosting in the different drama ticket cam- paigns. Wilbert Spurr, as president of the student body, and Kenneth Cul- ver, as a member of the Science Club, also demonstrated their knowledge of oral expression in the work of the two organizations. Speaking in church is the practical use to which Bertie Robison, Robert Dougherty, Raymond Ribal, Henry Coffin, and Lowell Garrison have applied their oratorical abilities. The programs for Armistice Day, Arbor Day, the Radio Concert, Class Day, and Commencement Day were put over by the class as a whole under the able direction of Miss Minerva Howell. Each of the students in his own way have put his training into use, and in doing so has made the public speaking class one of the greatest assets to S. H. S. as be bs RADIO CONCERT Listen, all you radio fans! Didn't you think that the high school concert broadcasted on December twelfth by the Record was the best one of the whole year? Every participant in this program, which was arranged by Mr. Corbett, was a student of S. H. S. Didn't they sound Page Eighty-nine .c V! f, v. SRL gi: W 4 'i -g-min -11. Q ein, . :QM 5, N... mg- ST-: i W 4 Q .1--. like professionals? Of course, no little part of the success is due to Miss M. U. Howell, who coached the speakersg to Mr. Frazee, who trained the singersg and to Mr. Blossom, who arranged for the instrumental numbers. The whole concert, however, was under the auspices of the public speak- ing class. The program opened with a word of greeting from Stockton High School given by David Greenberg. A few vocal selections from "The Mikado" were next given to entertain the unseen audince. George Hark- ness then gave a brief talk in which he outlined the courses to be ob- tained in S. H. S. "Uncle Sam", an original poem by Betty Coffin, fol- lowed. Several selections from the Oral Expression Contest were scat- tered through the program. The HI'St of these was Toussaint-L' Ouver- ture" by Robert Harry. The second, "The Hell-Gate of Soissonsn, was given by Ernest Lonsdale and was followed by a talk on "A Taste for Poetry" by Dorothy Quinn. The high school orchestra was represented next by the selection, "ln the Cathedral", played by a clarionet quartet composed of Harold Rush, Hudson Morgan, Stephen Whipple, and Mike Wallin. Frank Rule then gave a saxophone solo, "Erica". "The End of a Perfect Day" played on the trombone by Lowell Garrison concluded the orchestra's part in the program. The high school news of the week was then broadcasted in the voice of Editor Carroll Cole. The last two selections from the oral ex- pression contest,-Don Carr on "Why l Became a Boy Instead of a Girlng and Rossi Reynolds from Mark Twain's "My Watch", concluded the program. as as as p ARBOR DAY , The citizens of Stocktonyere not-the only, one gli on Arbor Day. Stockton High School planted a tree, albeit a small one, on the east lawn of the grounds in honor of George Washington, whose birthday it was, and to commemorate Arbor Day. "When we plant this tree, we plant not only a tree but a hope as well." These were the words of Henry Coffin as the first shovelful of dirt was placed about the roots of the little cypress. He also expressed the hope that the tree might grow tall and beautiful and that the students of S. H. S. might grow, too, in strength, knowledge, and all things worth while. Earl McDonald, the next speaker, said that, if the little tree did not grow, Stockton High School would feel that she had been cheated by the nursery from which it was bought. He said it was the same with the par- ents of the students. They send their children to a school to make some- thing out of themselves. If these students fail to do this, the parents are robbed and cheated. After a short address by Wilbert Spurr on the purpose of Arbor Day exercises, the remaining dirt was placed around the tree while the students sang "America" under the leadership of Mr. Blossom. Page Ninety ARMISTICE DAY "No truer man than Uncle Sam Now lives beneath the sky, l-lis stripes and stars Through peace and wars Weill follow ,till we die. Within his fold there is a goal That shelters every lamb: That's why the brave have died to save Our dear old Uncle Sam." These are the first lines of the original poem, "Uncle Sam," which was given by Betty Coffin at the Armistice Day exercises held in the high school assembly hall under the auspices of the public speaking class on November l l. i A huge American flag and a service flag with four hundred and ninety-seven blue stars and thirteen gold stars draped across the back of the stage, formed the decorations for this impressive program. "What Armistice Day Means to Us" was the subject on which Mar- garet Laffaty spoke. She said a uvictorious peace for the allies" was the real meaning of this international day. George Harkness, the next speaker, stated that "Our Heritage" is the "torch of liberty" and "it is our duty to see that it passes on undimmedf' David Greenberg cle- nounced the theory of "Might Makes Right" in his talk on "The Mean- ing of Armistice Day." He emphasized the fact that it is our duty to promote an everlasting peace. This program, which was presided over by Lowell Garrison, was presented before the academic students. Armistice Day was not cele- brated in the high school by a vacation as has previously been the custom. It was thought that the students would honor the veterans of the World War more by having a patriotic program in the school than by celebrat- ing with a holiday. ' g , X. - 7 ? 1' --L '55-, lf - Y N 5 ff .'. , F4 'H' -1-1 , f . l .. if' i-QV13 5.5 5 '- - -' -1 A ' r r I : 112- ' ini, u -. Vi - . ' , , E . .'..V .flallls , .. . 3i c' ' ggi..-2--Q-4i1:g,' t'r T i "t"s-JTf5.i'Ls-1f:- f' 2' r' . il fl -X. 6,5-,mc " ' - f' W -um: -. Page Ninety-one - ! i W: 4' X- 93:-V .. V., 4 l .Q ...L-1 L...- v Q94 fl Q ,A G-- 0 V va 'm ,M . Sx Ziir' ' 9 ,4 I -ii. Page Ninety-two F W Rubh Sa.f,te1'L:-ae I ORATOIW Page Ninety-three fv -'11, 's -r 'Un Q. N.: V- ' S-1- .. 1. , 0 4 ,A -4 .-L-1 41-11- DEBATING RAIN gymnastics, or in other words, debating has become a major activity, in S. H. S. this yearg almost a major sport, one is tempted to say. Interest has worked up until, as is always the case for a basketball game, before the last debate the tickets for the verbal fray were sold at once, and the demand exceeded the seating capacity of the assembly hall. The three league debates this year have all resulted in the score "one victory and one defeat for Stockton." Every time it was the team that debated at home that won. For the first debate, held November 3, on the question, "Resolved, that the Water and Power Act should be passed," Sonora debated at Stockton. Helen Waite and Harold Camp-2 bell, affirmatives, Won the decision over Dorothy Eckel and Harmon Mc- Peak of Sonora. The negative team, Henry Cofhn and Carroll Cole, were defeated at Sacramento. By unanimous vote the affirmative Stockton team, Lowell Garrison and Henry Coffin, won the second debate held February I 7 with Hilmar. The question was: Resolved, that the injunction policy as exercised by the government in the recent strike was for the best interest of the coun- try. The negative, Helen Waite and Andy Hayford, were unfortunate in the wrangle at Modesto. The best attended of the league debates was the last. The question was: Resolved, that the occupation of the Ruhr Valley by the French was justifiable. The affirmatives, Cliffton Frisbie and William lrvine met Paul Higginbotham and Velma Jenkins of Oakdale, while Lowell Garrison and Edwin Mayall journeyed to the Raisin City, Fresno, to contend. Again the affirmative was victorious. Miss Ovena Larson, teacher of English, coached the teams this year, and much credit is due her for the excellent quality of work done by the debaters. if Pk Pk SOPHOMORE DEBATING The two sophomore debates, coached by Miss Osborn, were keenly contested. The first one was held with Sacramento Friday, January I9. The negative team, William lrvine and Westley Wetmore won by a unanimous decision. Cliffton Frisbie and Palmer Goldsberry, affirma' tives, lost the debate at home, however. The question for debate Was: Resolved, that the United States should give the Philippine lslands com- plete independence. February I9 was the date for the second sophomore debate with Modesto. The question which Edwin Mayall and Herbert Gunther, affirmative, and Lawrence Meier and Nicholas Mayall, negatives, de- bated upon was: Resolved, that immigration into United States should be banned for a period of five years. Both the Modesto and Stockton affirmative team failed to win the decision in the home towns. These two debates were the fruits of the sophomore debating class, an innova- tion this year. At the last sophomore debating battle of the year held May 22 which resulted in double victory, the Stockton High School sophomore Page Ninety-four debaters became the sophomore champions of this section of the state. The question was, "Resolved, that the president of the United States should be elected by popular vote of the people." "The affirma- tive, Ethel DeVol and Edward Peckler, met Modesto at home. The supporters of the negative faced the Sacramento team at Sacramento. Miss Adele Howell and Miss Helen Manske coached this debate. The purpose of sophomore debating is to furnish a new interest for sophomores and give them a chance to win activity credits in the Honor Scholarship Society as well as, incidentally, to prepare more debators to participate in league debates in their junior and senior years. as is as EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Probably the greatest high school victories of the year were the winning of the state championship in basketball and the Central Cali- fornia League Championship in oratory. It took five players to win the first victory, but the second was brought home single-handed by Earl MacDonald, a Stockton High School junior. Out of contestants from six different schools, he took first place in his speech on "Lloyd George- the Man." The other contestants were Ernest Galarza of Sacramento, Frank Carlson of Turlock, Alvin Langfield of San Jose, Leslie Hoffman of Modesto, Clarice Poore of Hilmar, and Harmon lVlcPeak of Sonora, of whom Sacramento took first place and Modesto and San Jose tied for third. The contest was the first of its kind ever held in central California. For six weeks previous, the students were at liberty to read at large on the general topics for discussion. At six o'cl0ck on the day of the con- test, they drew their special subjects, after which they were shut up in separate rooms without books or notes and were given two hours in which to prepare their speeches for the evening. Earl McDonald, Stockton's candidate, drew "Lloyd George-the Man" and captured his audience in his first sentence, ul am going to show you that Lloyd George is a Man, spelled with a capital M, not a demi-god or a 'nawpy powby'." Earl easily won over all contestants by his genial, yet earnest and sincere manner, his natural, forceful delivery, and his ready wit, combined with a genuine admiration for the great commoner, Lloyd George. He held the attention of the audience from the moment of his first utterance until the close of his talk when he took his seat amidst deafening applause. Ernest Garlaya from Sacramento made a close second to Earl with his talk on UGhandi," while Turlock and San Jose were ties for third place. Several stunts were given before the speeches. Imelda Martin, Ruth Parker, and Ruth Williams sang a selection from the "Mikad0." George Harkness gave a clever, humorous speechg and Warren Kale and Verol Waite, a gymnastic stunt. Three solos were given, a vocal one by Will- ard Giottonini, Lowell Garrison on the trombone, and Frank Rule on the saxophone. After the program, which preceded the speeches, Miss Minerva Page Niuetyefive eta gt: W 1 -i -.ii-1 1-lp. - . ez'-1 xx 1' Q2 , , 4 U -gi -.M--4 i. I 11- Howell introduced Miss Margaret Painter, president of the Central Cali- fornia Public Speaking League, who had charge of the contest. Miss Painter gave a short talk on the work of the league and explained the terms of the contest before introducing the first speaker. The stage was prettily decorated for the affair by Miss Pahl. A large flag formed the background, and a wicker fernery and a basket filled with greens added a pleasing touch. ik Pk lk ORATORICAL CONTEST To Lowell Garrison, Stockton High School is indebted for the honor of winning second place in the Third Annual Central California Oratorical Contest held in Modesto on May 4. Although Stockton did not receive first place, the decision still leaves her ahead of the other schools in oratory. ln three years Stockton has won three first places and one second. This victory also leaves Stockton and Sacramento tied for this year. The former took first place in the Extemporaneous Con- test ancl second in the Oratorical League Contest, while the latter took second place in the Extemporaneous Contest and flrst in the Oratorical League Contest. Ernest Galarza, whom Earl MacDonald defeated earlier in the year, and whose subject was "Mexico", was Sacramento's representative. The other contestants in the meet were Fresno, who took third place, Hilmar, Turlock, and Modesto. Lowell's speech was on "The Literary Aspects of the Bible." ln his scholarly and independent treatment of his subject, in his organiza- tion of material offering abundant illustrations of each point coupled with many direct quotations which he gave in pleasing tone and with fine expression, Lowell's speech would easily have captured first place in the contestg but in ease of delivery, graceful stage presence, melody of voice, clear' enunciation, and simple, direct and forceful speech, Ernest Galarza has few equals in high school circles. The decision for first place in the contest was unanimous on the part of the judges, who were two English professors from Stanford and one from the College of the Pacific. Qfffrs LQL , LCx 1II l filmefc lliriipgwi "vw 'K' " Page Ninety-six AL N WO hundred and ten seniors have this year joined the vast throng of Stockton High School's Alumni. They will go out into the world to bring more honor and fame to the school through which they obtained some of their knowledge. Each year a banquet will be given to bring them together again so that they may talk over and bring back memories of their four years in Stockton High School. And something like this has been going on for fifty-three years. Some of the noted people who graduated from the class of i870 are: Charles E.. Grunsky, who is city engineer of San Francisco, and who does work for the U. S. Government Geological Survey. From this class came his twin sister, Lottie E. Grunsky, who taught in the public schools of Stockton for nearly fifty years. ln recognition of her faithful work, a grammar school has been named after her. Sixteen years later came Charles Theodore Vogelsang, of the class of 1886, who is now a high official in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Rio De Janerio, South America. ln i887 Mary I... I-l. Arnold, now Dr. Snow, graduated. She taught in Stockton High School for a number of years, then went to New York, and is now a noted X-Ray physician in that city. Ten years more bring us to Richard Walton Tully of the class of 1897. l-le is a playwright of fame. Some of his plays are "The Stren- uous Life," "Bird of Paradise," and "Omar the Tent Maker." Charles Yost, l890, and his brother Henry, l90l, now run the men's furniishing store, known as "Yost Brothers." The l903 class boast Adolph Anderson, an instructor of English in the University of California. Also from this class came Mrs. W. Fitz- gerald who was Minnie Rutherford, and has been the president of the California Women's Federated Clubs for the past two years. Owen Maisel, owner of Maisel Meat Company, and Will Friedber- ger, local physician, are both graduates of the class of l904. Dr. Raymond T. M.cGurk graduated with the class of l905. ln l906, Grace Steinbeck graduated. She has been doing Y. W. C. A. work in Foo Chow, China, for a number of years. The 1907 class claims Earl R. Hawley who was a captain in the U. S. army during the World War and is now postmaster of Stockton. Three members of the present faculty also graduated from this class. They are: Grace Fowler, Amy Pahl, and Lily Cliberon. Forrest Single, l909 graduate, is a prominent attorney in New York City. Page Ninety-st Another celebrated alumnus is Ralph Eaton from the class of 1910 who is professor of mathematics at Harvard University. He has written a book on philosophy. Nelson James is sport editor of the San Francisco Examiner. He graduated with the class of l9l l. Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen produced Stanton Coblentz who is an art critic and book reviewer on the New York Times and has recently published a book of poems. The late Karl Ross. who lost his life in action during the Great War, was a member of the class of l9l3. The local chapter of American Legion was named for him. The l9l4 class may boast of Laurence N. Pease, now head of Stockton High School's large Commercial Department. Harry Mazzera and Amil Gumpert have formed a law partnership here in Stockton. Both were from the class of l9l5. I9 l 6 gave us Ralph Herring, a vocational teacher in Stockton High School. From the class of 1917 came Jack Raggio, a local banker in the Commercial and Savings Bank. Ray Dunne, a lawyer, and Margaret Lauxen and Helen Wurster, both Phi Beta Kapa members fHonor Scholarship Society of U. CJ, were prominent in the class of l9l8. Flora lVlcDiarmid Ellis is from this class also. She is now society editor of the Stockton Daily Evening Record. Lilien Eberhard and Gertrude Robbins, both of the class of l9l9, are S. H. S. faculty assistants. Joseph Dietrich, l920, is the manager of the Daily Californian ancl will become editor-in-chief next year. Some notables from the class of 'Zi are: Philip Baxter, a cele- brated swimmer at University of Southern Californiag Fred Garner, ama- teur collegiate middleweight boxing champion at University of Californiag Max Newstadt, a writer for the Daily Californiang Mona Campbell, lVlelva Kane, Mildred Norcross, and Dorothy Dawson all in training as nurses. Out of the last year's class thirty-two are now attending some col- lege. Alvin Trivelpiece, a member of this class, who was editor of the second semester G. or T. weekly in l92Z, is now writing for the San Jose "Herald", Fresno, and San Francisco papers. Elbert Bidwell is a clever banjo player and is now with Jack Coale's Jazz Orchestra. Reginald Tumelty, who during his high school days won the lO0-yard breast stroke, is still out seeking more honors in swimming. Francis Smith is assistant manager of the Woolworth Company in Fresno. The class of i923 hopes that in the future they may bring added honor and fame to Stockton High School. Page Ninety-eight Scholarships Stockton High School has four scholarships which are awarded to the graduates each year. These scholarships are awarded by the faculty, on the basis of scholarship, character and need. Any senior in the school is eligible. JEROME C. LEVY SCHOLARSHIP The Jerome C. Levy Scholarship was established by lVIr. and lVIrs. Max Levy in memory of their son, Jerome C. Levy, who died while he was a sophomore in Stockton High School. This scholarship is awarded to the most deserving student who is to take a course at the University of California. The students who have received this scholarship are: William B. Faulkner, class of 1916, Theo- dore H. lVIclVIurray, class of l9I 7, Cynthia Purviance, class of I9I8g Reinhard V. Looser, class of 19199 Ralph Alva Wentz, class of l920g William Russell lvy, class of l92Ig Kenneth Howard Durand, class of l922. ' LILLIAN M. CUNNINGHAM CONFER SCHOLARSHIP The Lillian lVI. Cunningham Confer Scholarship was presented in June, I9 l 9, by lVIrs. Frank S. Boggs in memory of her sister, Mrs. Lillian M. Cunningham-Confer, who graduated from Stockton High School in 1886 and died in l903. By it the sum of one hundred dollars is awarded to a deserving graduate who may enter either the University of Califor- nia or Stanford University. This honor has been bestowed on the follow- ing: Bertil Holmsten, class of I9I9g Anita Sayles, class of I920g George Badger, class of l92l 3 Leslie Ray Waggoner, class of l922. SELMA RIESE ZEIMER SCHOLARSHIP FOR GIRLS This scholarship was presented to the school in June, 1921, by Doc- tor lrving S. Zeimer in memory of his wife for whom the scholarship was named. It is awarded on the same credentials as the other scholarships and yields an annual sum of one hundred dollars to be given a girl who is entitled to enter an institution of learning. The two girls who have been voted as entitled to this scholarship are Clara Lucille Hall, class of l92l, and Alice lVIcCaughey, class of 1922. ROTARY CLUB CIRCULATING SCHOLARSHIP The Rotary Club of Stockton inaugurated this scholarship in the spring of l92l. Three hundred dollars is awarded each year, but this sum is not limited to one student. The students receiving the award or parts of it agree to return the amount to the Rotary Club's scholarship fund at his or her earliest convenience after becoming self-supporting. The recipients may enter any college or university standing in the United The winners so far have been: Floyd Vernon Green and William Fred Gallagher of the Class of 1921, and Henderson lVIcGee and Lelia Tag- gart of the class of 1922. KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP This scholarship was presented by the Kiwanis Club June 5 of this year at a luncheon on the campus. It yields 35100 to the winner for a course at the College of the Pacific. Pzxgc- Ninety-ri 5 u ff Q v ska ' n QA SN" ef mf .v ' nl 5122- k f ,V 0 ! .f' E Page One Hundred Nts- 'X fy Xia? was Xfx -, W E1 Q sql fit' if fl ul H lm I1 , Ek 4 EDITORIAL if .,... ,NM x , - ' 'tx Y "' ' Y I" fe' V, fe-'Y -:ec -.. e T L"- Wfllg X .F . rl A 'J ' Lrg.. 252355.-'f.'5555?55EE 2.2551 V. 534 " f ' 1- --Q5 L - K g. T51 y Z-xg.313.7-j,ijrvzgfg-yfzsagfg'sz.. aa: ix 1,1411 'lhljf y J: ,ll TVX: - I 5 5 sf Q I .-3.5. 0 1 .. I. - .11 , A-. , . 1. , . .. ..-. : 1.5 .' g . 1. O -U -, ' s .EIB iii- Q F -, , x , L5 -:ew ',. :'.f:.f:..::..1:,555,,,. l HI. - -5:2 'j ' " ' ' "' ' J ' . X Pt if' ' Q L T ..,,, , ---- . ,. ., ....... . ........ . - This is the forty-sixth issue of the Guard and Tackle Annual. This book was first published in IS77 by the graduating class of that year, and was only a small pamphlet. It has grown steadily, each class improving it. Last year's book, no doubt, is the finest piece of work yet, in print- ing, make-up, and general quality, and leaves little opportunity for im- provements for this year's book. What we could not surpass in quality, therefore, we have tried to do in originality. This year's publication, however, reaches the high-water mark of achievements in the number of books issued, twelve hundred and fifty copies being the record set. The cost runs close to three-thousand dol- lars. The students are extremely fortunate to be able to purchase this book for the nominal sum of one dollar. Over fifteen hundred dollars was made up by advertisements and the Lyric show fund. This year, perhaps, will see the end of the dollar annual. Our school is enlarging steadily, and an annual, to picture all that happens in the year, must also enlarge. Only because of the generous support of the local merchants and student subscribers were we able to keep down the price. To those who have so kindly helped on the financial side of the work, we can not give too great thanks. as -as ai THE NEED OF A STUDENT BODY BUDGET Budgets are now very much in vogue. ln fact, practically every business house, home, state, and department of government have insti- tuted the budget system in order that they might limit their expenses and know exactly where the money is going. Would not then a budget for Stockton High School be a solution to many of our perplexing problems? The need for the above plan has become more apparent every year. Why not have this modern system started next year? Our school is steadily increasing, and more student troubles arise every year. Our government must keep pace with our growth. Much has been said of a "progressive government for progressive students". The advocates of progressive government have overlooked the most important phase of all, the most vital to the existence of our school activities, that of our finan- cial system. A "budget for S. l-I. S." might well now be our slogan. Seven years ago our present type of government was inaugurated. A student control and executive committee, composed of a representa- tive of the faculty and of the classes, were the chief features. The money received from the numerous athletic games, plays, and registration fees went into what was known as the "general fund." A dollar fee was col- Page One Hundred One . i I. 7 nl Cv 5. 'ilu se:- " lf? 0 ,4 1 .K m 11- - ' lected from every student at the beginning of the year, and students were given free subscriptions to the Guard and Tackle weekly and admission to all games. The activity managers received or did not receive their expense money upon vote of the executive committee. How much each got depended on his ability to talk and convince the members of that group of the need for the desired sum. This plan worked wonderfully well for a school of eight-hundred students. Since that time our once spacious halls and class rooms have become crowded with students. New activities have sprung up as if by magic. The same financial plan which worked for eight hundred stu- dents is now attempting to operate for sixteen hundred. But does it work? The students today must pay their admission to athletic games, plays, and debates, besides paying their dollar registration fee. Their school paper is crammed with advertisements in order that it may run. Next year more will probably have to be paid for the annual if the stu- dents wish it to be on a par with those of other schools of our size. ln the first days of our present government, there were only a few activities to draw upon the treasury. But today at least five new activi- ties are clamoring for money and support. Due to our successful basket- ball season this year, we have a sufficient sum to meet the expenses. Next year the outlook is not so bright. Our activities, which go totmake up our school life here, must have more money. If we are to live and breathe freely in our high school world, we must find a solution to our problems and needs. The proposed budget system is what we need. A modern elastic one which can meet the rising needs of the students is the type desired. The amount for each activity can be fixed very easily by a report from the managers or coaches. This report can be investigated by the student treasurer and faculty representative for validation. If there is not enough in the treasury to meet the sums required by each department, the student registration fee may be raised, or each de- partment cut proportionately. With a designated sum on hand, it will be impossible to draw over this amount. The good derived from this plan can be easily conceived. It will prevent any club or activity from getting more than its just share, which will do away with much jealousy that now exists between departments and activities. Having a definite sum, the several departments cannot come for more money. This will sn-vfe-the-school money in the long run. Under this plan the school paper will come into its own, getting more money and dropping most of the advertisements now required. The new budget plan will also do away with the necessity of "commercializ- ing contests." Best of all, the students will know how and where their money is spent, as the budget can and should be published. The day of the 'igeneral fund" is doomed. A new era of progress- iveness is dawning for Stockton High School. Our proposed plan and solution may have faultsg all new legislation has, but it is certainly a step in the right direction. Page One Hundred Two TO BE OR NOT T0 BE-TIED "Tied to teacher's apron strings" is a taunt which no self-respecting high school student would endure having thrown into his teeth. ln the first place, he would not believe itg and, in the second place, he would highly resent such words when applied to him even if they were true. Nevertheless, after the first Hame of anger, his mind might revert to certain incidents during the year, his jaw might drop, and he would real- ize that there was perhaps a tiny grain of truth in the words flaunted at him. Some such episode as the following may come to his mind. Last quarter the English teacher had reminded him three-no, four times that unless two back themes were in immediately, he would have an incom- plete for the quarter. He had hurriedly written the themes after the fourth reminder. Again he may have remembered that his Latin teacher had had to send him to his locker to get his notebook the second day after it had been due. That student, if fair-minded enough, would have to admit that he was tying himself to teacher's apron strings. Teachers are usually willing to give a forgetful or slow student a second and even fourth chance to Hmake good." At the same time the main object of that student's education, which is "to learn to do the thing that ought to be done when and where it ought to be done whether he likes it or not," is not being carried out. After school days are over. when the student is out in the world, will the world be as tolerant to one who has not yet been educated to do the things that ought to be done? The experiences of others in the same dilemma say Uno." Through a bit of self searching a great many students may find that they are not helping to educate themselves, but fare depending wholly upon teacher. A new era would be the result if every student who finds himself tied by procrastination would endeavor to untie himself, and stay untied forever after. ai as vs APPRECIATION The editor wishes to thank his staff and those who helped and con- tributed to this annual for their efficient service. Without the valuable help of the department heads this book would not be possible. Even the smallest contribution is appreciated. "No chain is stronger than its weak- est linkn, and that saying holds true for this annual. To the patient and untiring efforts of our faculty adviser and journ- alism instructor is largely due the book's success. Always willing to help and devote her study periods and much of school time for its betterment, she is greatly appreciated. The interest and efforts of the photographer, engraver, and printer have aided much on the mechanical side. The work of our manager, Simon Christensen, in securing the ad- vertisements to defray our expenses can certainly be praised. His busi- ness staff can also be complimented for their efforts. Too much credit cannot be given to our art editor, Richard Thomas, for the excellent drawings that grace our pages. This book was produced only by hard work, care, and study. Page One Hundred Three I- - A t .Q t Whether it meets with approval or disapproval, rests with the individual stuclent. as is as LITERARY PRIZES The prize winners of this year's annual are: stories, Emmett E. Lit- tleton-first placeg Alberta Riebenstein-second place: Reginald Tu- melty-third placeg Agnes Muller-honorable mention. The poetry winners are: Marjorie Taylor-Hrst placeg Betty Coffin -second placeg Agnes Muller-third placeg Reva Horwitz-honorable mention. :- : - mn , v y ' X 3 -1: 1"'f"l'-Q f, A ' I i W M MH fl l 1 J it ' il l 1 'l I l x Z Q 1' I Ml I Q ' 1 l SX 1 5' Rv ' Y , ni + 0 0 ' ' ng, mf -53 -M Ag' -,A E" , .ig Q Q -. 52 30 ts . FTF Sf' :' 11'-f:-f1r"'i'f:1' X- . ' 22315:-rzrnfae.-rg!-1-N ? .V ,.:.:::'55gs..,, L 1 3-3,--N, ..-'-,fm'.f,::gf7,,i:45i.:5,4.:,:l:,b4,g3'1, li' A .... "x!2.'5is-- i'. -ilu ,Z " - ' 1-VUL!" "' 37-ni'-fF4'1?..C"-I -75-'-TI"-','i."' 1? Page One Hundred Four W wvlll Ulllllllllll x -..anim 4..i f -'gli-rs 'i:':?:F Q: S ,N 1. Z f 1pY6741 - ,M E E f " - K S 5 1 .K Q id 5 f 1 xx E lx 4 - X A T gsgmgca X gl Fi f E ' E :IN i g ff: Mmfmomumz, S if it Z' S I"1RS.C.NA'5SANO 5 5 I A H.CAMPBEgLL E 5 , - " x v Q-g3xv1LLmMsoN 5 5 Q ,,.m:f- r- + Q'f'r"J,5fTY' -,L-', N D31 I ,,f5?gfQAlP1- f 2- M' 1- f 'Tw N3 R vm S -511.5 4 L x x xx ,XIX xwvv V ' an -QV ' Y v azwxmk:'Tv-0W'X'Q-"q P 011111 naman:-my Pa ge One Hundred Six 41 nm Q1 5 X-IKXM Q emit wa l " If ,uful mm A , ,......,,, D 2 X. at-ma' rg" i inn' A lllllffiia. I H i Editor ...........,.. Associate Editor Classes ............. Organizations ,. Activities .... Dramatics Literary ....... Athletics . . Art ..,..... Jokes ,,....,... Alumni ........,,. Photography ,..,. Feature Writer .. Feature Writer ,. Special Writer Special Writer . Special Writer Manager .. Associate .... Associate ......... EDITORIAL BUSINESS .......Carroll Cole Melvin Bennett Margaret Gealey Catherine Humphreys Leah Evans Thelma Steinbeck Helen Satterlee Henry Coffin Richard Thomas z ......... Vera Lindsey Lucile Gadbury George Harkness Virginia Gall Betty Coffin Imelda Martin Calhoun Reid Bernice lVIcArdle Simon Christensen Howard Gardner Willard Giottonini Other assistants were: Helen Gilbert, Helen Waite, Carolyn Kerrick, and Bernice Stowell. Robert Harry, next year's manager, also did a greal deal for the Annual. FACULTY ASSISTANT N6WSW1'itil'1g ...... .......................,......,................ M iss I... E. Osborn CONTRIBUTORS Arline Haskell, William Kay, James Foley, Reginald Tumelty, Joyce Wilson, Roland F. Eberhart, Hazel Carrow, Andy Hayford and Anna Osborn. Page One Ilundrccl Seven Pag e One Hundred Eight u V .,,x Q fl N X if x , e ll Q w ' QT 'Riu-tk D momas- First Semester Staff EDITORIAL Carroll Cole ........ ............-.-...-..-..--- -----.--.,-------- E- cl it01' William Whitmore ..,... Associate Editor Margaret Gealey . .... ........ N CWS Editor Leah Evans --,-,.,AA, ...... N ews Editor Raymond Ribal ...v,.. ........... A ssistant Melvin Bennett ,,,, ...,,. S port Editor Albert Murray ...., ........ A Ssistant Henry Coffin .,,,, ...,,., J oke Editor Helen Waite ...., .............. A ssistant Dorothy Dolan .,,... ....,. E xchange Editor Vivienne Hunter .. ........,..... Assistant George Harkness . ,,,.,,,, Feature Writer Helen Satterlee , ..,.... Editorial Writer Bertie Robison ..... ......... E ditorial Writer Stephen Dietrich .,... .,.......,........ ,.... C i rculation Manager BUSINESS Cieorge llgenfritz . Simon Christensen Sidney Cooper ...,. lVliss I... E. Osborn Edwin D. Comer john S. Reed ..... Manager .. Assistant Nlanager Assistant FACULTY ASSISTANTS Newswriting Printing Financial REPORTERS Calhoun Reid, Eric Krenz, Margaret Liesy, Arline Haskell, Anna Osborn, Henry Coffin, Virginia Gall, Eva Bona, Flor- ence Richards, Dorotthy Ciianelli, Lucille Cadbury, Helen Waite, Margaret McDonald, Lurline Kratzer, Catherine Hum- phreys, Rae Lewis, and Carlyle Crippen. ' Page One Huuelrcrl Nint- -1-n-1 li... -It v.l gg, A - 'lp' . .l SQ-, x' .. T., 0 4 L 'Q' -l- 4 age One Hundred Ten ' ID I 6-I A N D N 9 GI is EEKLifs s 5 sy X - Second Semester Staff William Whitmore .. Calhoun Reid .... Anna Osborn ..... Arline Haskell ....... Virginia Gall ...... Eric Krenz ,,,....... Carlyle Crippen ...... Harold Humphreys ,,,,. Dorothy Gianelli .... Margaret McDonald EVE. Bona ..,.................. Margaret Liesy .,... Lurline Kratzer Rae Lewis ,,,,,,.,... Richard Thomas .... Monroe Eaton ....,,. Gilchrist Roberts .... William Kay ......... Sidney Cooper .,.. Arthur Stormes .,.. , EDITORIAL BUSINESS FACULTY ASSISTANTS Editor Associate Editor News Editor Assistant Assistant Sport Editor Assistant Joke Editor Assistant Exchange Editor Assistant Editorial Writer Editorial Writer Editorial Writer Art Editor Manager . Associate Manager Assistant Assistant Circulation Manager Miss L. E. Osborn ..,..,..................,....................... ..... N ewswriting Edwin D. Comer .. ......... Printing John S. Reed ...... .............................. ........ F i nancial REPORTERS Thelma Malloy, Thelma West, Leta Burton, Joyce Wilson, Sidney Cooper, Elizabeth Evans, Majorie Taylor, Edith Hatch, lda Wisnower, James Foley, Helen Waite, Lyle Briones, Andy Hayford, Reginald Tumelty, Hazel Carrow, Lawrence Meier, Mae Petzinger, and Florence Baker. Page Une Huudrccl Iilcvcn --1-nn pans-Qui: Special G and T Editions Threatening ghosts, smiling Santas, amusing cartoons, Japanese in- scriptions, student pictures, and gay streamer heads were only a few of the original and decorative features used in the makeup of the long list of special G. ZS: T. editions put out during i922-23. Regular editions throughout the year have been examples of good journalism, clever orig- inality, and artistic abilityg however, they were far excelled by the special editions in these respects. Each special issue was a credit not only to the students in charge of its making but also to Stockton High School. The freshman edition, the first publication of the year, was indeed worthy of praise. On the front page was a fine group of pictures of the student body officers for the year. Under the pictures, in large green letters covering half the page, was the following greeting: "Welcome. '26 Freshmen." Many well written stories graced the pages, among them an interesting account of the more prominent students' vacations. A well-written and lengthy story about Coach Hanley with Melvin Ben- nett as its author and accompanied by a photograph of the coach was another choice feature of the paper. A second special edition came out, to the joy of the students, dur- ing the Halloweien season. A large yellow ghost decorated the first page, and a typical l-iallowe'en witch hovered over the back page. Live and interesting featurisfories on seasonable topics, Contributed by Elizabeth Myatt and George Harkness, and a meaningful Hallowe'en editorial by the associate editor, William Whitmore, added much to the spirit of the issue. The Better English issue, although not so elaborate in coloring or artistic make-up, was exceptionally fine from a journalistic standpoint. A thoughtful editorial written by Helen Satterlee in tribute to the "Bet- ter Englishn movement was placed in box form on the front page. Stories concerning the English Department were given much prominence that weekg consequently a well-written account of our victory in the Sonora-Stockton league debate, a good description of the costuming for "Everywoman," and an interesting story of the two debates in the soph- omore debating class occupied the most conspicuous spaces in the paper. A cute little boxed feature story by Eva Bona, announcing that Teddy, the mascot of the senior class, was given a new toreador suit, added much to the interest of the issue. A clever cartoon, the work of Dick Thomas, was centered on the front page and attracted the attention of readers of the Thanksgiving issue. Af new feature that was very popular was the long personal col- umn which told the plans of many prominent students for the coming vacation week. "What the Students Have to Be Thankful For" was the subject of an interesting editorial written by Bertie Robison. The Christmas number would take the prize, if one were offered, as the best issue during the year. This six-page paper was indeed a cheerful Christmas message to the students. The front page was gayly decorated Page Uni- Huiiilrcfl 'fwclvc With a green wreath tied with bright red ribbon. ln the center of the wreath "The World Christmas Tree," a lovely poem by Catherine Hum- phreys, was placed. A literary column with two fine stories, "How Christmas Came to the Bar-5 Ranch" by Edward Hughes and "Doyle" by Alice Carr, and a delightful poem, "The Tale of the Toys" by Agnes Muller, was another commendable feature. Four Christmas editorials in the editorial section also helped to fill the readers with the spirit of Christmastide. Virginia Gall told "What the Majority of Students Enjoy for Christmas." A cartoon entitled "That Darkening Suspicion" by Jack Thomas caused many a smile. Next came the Mikado edition with an oriental touch, having the words "Mikado" and "Friday" printed in imitation Japanese characters, placed vertically in the first and last columns of the front page. Pic- tures of the leading characters of this comic opera along with a fine story anticipating the arrival of the Mikado and his company added to the attraction of the page. A long story of Earl McDonald's success in the Extemporaneous Public Speaking Contest accompanied by his picture neatly balanced the front page. V Blue and white were the colors used in the Journalism issue. The most commendable feature of this issue was its quantity and variety of line news stories, practically every type being represented, its five well- organized and varied editorials, and its novel personal columns. A Writeup of "The Mikado" by Virginia Gall was the leading news story of the issue and proved her ability as a dramatic critic. i'Morgan's Music Masters" and the "Musical Three," two cuts of students furnishing entertainment for Lyric Night, appeared on the first page of the Lyric number. Several stories advertising Lyric Night and inserts of "Help the Annual" between the news articles added much to- ward making this a snappy paper. The "Victory Edition" was next to appear in the long line of special issues. It was a close rival to the Christmas issue in that it was a six-page publication. It was put out in celebration of our Victory over Berkeley, and sports "stories" predominated. All of two pages were given to items concerning athletics. A story concerning the annual and an account of the Fashion Show occupied the chief columns. The tremendous, blood-red streamer "State Champs" certainly made the championship issue welcome to all. This was published just after the Tarzans captured the state championship by winning over Fresno. Under the bright streamer headline was placed a half-page group of pictures of the winning team and the coach and manager. "Rollo's Wild Oat", the senior play, was the incentive for another special issue. The blue and orange inks used in printing this paper did much to make this a pretty, finished product. With this ends the splendid list of splendid issues to the date the annual went to press. However, more were then promised, such as the Tacky Day issue, The Girl's Pandora Press issue and the Boy's special issue. Surely this has been a banner year for special issues. Page One Humlrcd Thirteen v , u 'nl' 1 4- ,G- X If I mfs. D fr 5 . . U 5204+ H. fgFf.2w+m-,, v I I I SP AN I 1 .t-.nl.l 1 1 TL,-Tl. l, I l m INC Q f-'X Wzicrxwb Svom+S- QQWDL 01: xdidfmw 1 W I 'x Q. Q 2 4f-f-fre X HRRAY FRYAT J? ts S xx .Q 'J BI E ummsr I lIOAC H Look 'EM OVER s N LGGK EM Y' M a' Xt, A L' . Q -V, i 0 Q r i A NOW Ya . Q - cunt: E X 'X'-l +"" I - S 9 I - - . Q - ' 2011 I X T used " 'l , , 'H-at ' x lf' F V' '- .. ,QQ 5' - ' 27' -' N ,x ,H ' - - NX-4 A+-AF.-.1 - . ll 3 .TW I l - l:,,,, 13LifS?:2 5 J- - . 'T .ff 45 ,, X - 4...:L:J:, ' I ' fs?- ' 4 - K I 1 SPECIAL COMEDY TRAGEDY AND MELODRAMA IN FOUR REELS ADMISSION A QUARTER A REEL FOREWORD OF BACKWORD EVENTS In this marvelous reproduction we turn back the pages of history to September open for the greatest year of its history, the most tragic year of 1tS history the most hilarious year of its history the annus that the class of 23 left Stockton s Community Theatre for the stage of the world In the month of September 1923, young people of a strangely greenish hue are seen wendmg their ways from north, south east or west depending on which way they live from Stockton I-hgh School, -innocent guileless wise and otherwise freshmen entering our sophisticated halls of learning with their multiplicity of pit- falls which result in skinned elbows and bruised anatomies. Management - quests that the audience will refrain from throwing peanuts . September 4-Student theatre opens after three months of inactivity September 8-First close-up Coach Hanley flashed on student body screen. September ll-Bell cords make their debut. September I3-Verdant innocents are extended a green welcome on the front page of the G. 8: T. weekly. All heroines and villainesses of company collect in fe- male assembly. Director Carrow presid- ing, plans are made for filming Freshman Reception. September I5-Slow motion camera shows freshman stage-hands erecting 5? Y I .LL ,R Qs-'.irY1fFYie:Q Qjf.s:a, mxx33-fly.-sf-Q21sfJQ'l?P'?27.Z I ., s , .ds-x,f Y Q. S -.x"N xx x ' . S' f J xc' 5 . ' A ' 1 s I X I . Q n- -- -U ff - - S ,- 'iii : 1 I 2 V 1" - - .. v., -,gr 1 I, ff. '53 - X - , ,1 A-. 1 -- - Q ' 5,15 I - I E , - 'L gy' I ' :4:12'z:: ' 1.2 H - . -X- , ' 5 5 -'EQ , ' 1 v : - " If fgg. " - ,S .5 - 4, when the doors of S. I-I. S. are thrown .. X N v " ELS , 1 ' . ' ' ' uw ' - - - - L - s q a n , . I 9 , I Q, '-T5 I v 1 - o ' ' silo! ' ' WW - QVERX B - . - 5- 3 - . . , H Lk I. 5 Qi! . ' 'ton A. 'S ' . . I ! .l - 1 1 1 l I 'Q ., I I 7 ' 5 3 7 B .31 I P ' 'Q I I C I - t I J - ' a C re ' . A I fix- H. ' , ...Q ', ,',n. I D I I l' 5. xv by I. I I X i t I X xv I ' . - N LJ 35, - .. U of , In X vm. - I Q I' I 3 ' xx lll ll ll v I I - Page One Hundred Fourteen bleachers for episode of foot ball. September i8-Carroll Cole stages three "fade-outs" from adviser when Di- rector Iliff objects to his doubling Valen- tino. September 20-The entire company is much surprised when a new comedian, Merritt Black, attempts hogging the film by coming on location of school party scene with a "would-be Valentinoi' effect to his costume. A slapstick comedy is filmed when "Pug Harperi' breaks away in fatal fade out. September 25--Kiddie Kar Krenz, "Matinee idol," says Hlmdom's fairest are too insignificant for him to even think about. Red Eaton wins Popularity Con- test and is senior president. September 27-Students learn that Miss Miller is to star in a big matrimonial production in June. Long time film. Seniors decide on blue and gold for class colors. September 28--Matinee for ladies on- ly at Frosh reception. Cameraman shoots wrong cast. House sold out, and stand- ing room taken. Another big thriller shocks moviedom when eventful incidents of Mr. Pister's honeymoon leaks out. September 29-Stockton and Modesto Junior College stage big four-reel thriller: I9-l9. September 30--Honor stars are pre- sented with scholarship certificates. Many idols are complimented on reward. October l-Little Tarzans win from Modesto in sandy amphitheatre: 25-7. October 4-Dramatic criticism from Mayor Eicke on bell cords. Mayor be- comes idol of Spanish cavaliers. October 5-Mystery scene is solved when seniors, at last find the motto, mln knowledge there is life." Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen October 7--Turlock meets defeat in thrilling gridiron drama: 27-l4. October I7-institute moguls meet to learn stuff for coming comedies. Most S. H. S. directors sleep through scenes or hold fancy work tournaments. 'October 2l-Grass Valley annihi- lated in another big speed film. October 28-Villians dynamite loca- tion of faculty company with firecrackers. Great sensation in filmdom. Hiking par- ty episode given in high school athletic theatre by frivolous faculty. Students try to enter by means of firecrackers and potatoes. Arch villian Berringer forgets chow restrictionsg "Pop" "cooperates" to his heart's content and no "privileges" are Uabusedu. November 3-Stockton wins wind- storm debate with Sonora. November 8-Better Speech for all actors is urged during this week. November I7-Patriotic scene holds sway as actors honor dead on Armistice day. November 20--Little Tarzans win C. l. F. section by defeating Nevada City. "Roy" Gardner continues his- Helusive career". Theatre is packed. November 24--Fight film is held in gym. Matinee delights, acting without doubles, mar each others' maps. Night shirt parade staged in down town district. November 25-uclimaxn of football season reached when team receives sweat- ers. November 24-25-Rumored that D. W. Griffith and Mack Sennett were in the audience of the drama class play "Everywoman". Hazel Carrow and Mar- jorie Taylor spoil several feet of film with many glycerine weeps. November 29-Thanksgiving intermis- sion. Actors and audience leave for din- ner. December 4-Senior derbies arrive. Sensation in costume room. December 9-Big rally scene in gym for basketball. Modesto Junior College beaten in delightful comedy. December I0-Little Tarzans lose to College City in gridiron tragedy. December I2-lVl.r. Rugh gives travel- ogue film on China in assembly. Would- be orators broadcast on Record radio. December I4-l5-Ball room scene filmed in girls' new gym, and a good time is uhacl by all." Santa Claus has title roll. December I6 to Jan 2-Big intermis- sion at Christmas Holidays. Intermission thought by student critics to be better than main show. January 5-6-Tarzans win big barn- storming trip in several clay run. Joe Ramos loses coat in ash barrel. January l2-Earl McDonald judged by critics to have best turn on extempo- raneous stuff at contest. January l9-Big oriental film shot at T 6: D when Mikado is takeng box office force in hysterics. Debaters give matinee tongue bout act with Sacramento, and S. H. S. scenes win 4 out of 6 censors. Dream pictures, good special feature in assembly matinee. Kiddie Kar Krenz at- tempts to stage comedy on piano truck and is called. Jan. 25-"Wurzel Flummeryn by Dra- matic Workshop delights matinee hounds. P Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen February 2-Mid-year graduates shot in grand finale in assembly. Dance put on in gym by student actors. Reg Tu- melty takes leading part in cross-country run. Big fight film with Sacramento threatens to draw crowd- from "Lyric Night" show. Varsity stars shine also when Woodland basketeers are defeated. February 9-Royal Purple show of Sacramento, featuring Casaba artists, run out of patronage by Tarzan score of 31-4. February I0-Latin Club tries import- ed film in assembly. Foreign setting and udagou language big feature. February l5-Hilmar debaters lose to Stockton when big winclstorm scene is shot in assembly. February l6-Huge comedy on Lodi court. Score 45-Zl. Grape juice and casabas made to double for custard pies. February Zl--End boxing season. An- other fight act in gym. San Jose suc- cumbs in casaba slinging contest: 30-l5. February 22-Arbor day exercises staged on location on east lawn. Hank Coffin and Earl McDonald take leads. February 28-G or T announces Stock- ton is invited to participate in national basketball meet. Patten wears smile. March 7-Seniors win interclass track film by many, many points. March 8-lnteresting scene is gym when Associated Girls stage second frosh reception. March 8-9-"The Dragon" is big vaudeville attraction in assembly. All star cast participate. Senior girls also celebrate annual pig-tail day. March 9-Another basketball comedy with Lodi much enjoyed by Stocktonians of audience. Lodi's acting is amateurish. April 6-Annihilation scene when Berkeley is defeated for Northern Cham- pionship: 32-26. March I4-Villians maltreat Miss Mill- er's canine in animal film. Paint is instru- ment used. March l6-Dr. Barker films inspiring lecture at assembly in gymnasium. March l 7-Double cast chosen for senior play. Tiny Tarzans terminate Biggs' hope of Victory in kids' film. March 20-Stockton defeats Modesto in track scene. March 23-Fashion show is staged in boys' gym. 'I-lankn Coffin's dancing big "feet"-ure of the occasion. March 24-Ralph Herring leading man in matrimonial production. April 7-Sacramento does fade-out in track meet. April I3-I-lard fought thriller hands Tarzans state championship for second year. Program l8-l7. April 20-Sophomore dance directed in gym. "Dimples" Driscoll falls for an- other blonde. Fresno works wind ma- chine better than Stockton. Oakdale de- baters lose to Stockton in same contest. April Zl-Seven track luminaries win block letters at central C. l. F. track scene at Modesto. April I9-Judge Lindsay much appre- ciated while doing his "turn" before as- sembly of student audience. April 27-"Rollo's Wild Oat" is sen- ior production at T Sc D. Many see show from gallery. Austin Archer's gang at their height. April 3l-Dr. Tully Knoles speaks to seniors. Act appreciated. i May 3-Drama plays staged in as- sembly. Big hit registered. Page One Hundred Nineteen ew? 3. '-r,-,n gl: W I - .ef 1 -Q1-11. Page One Hundred Twenty May 4-Lowell Garrison takes second place in hurricane scene at Modesto. His- tory students see legislature at Sacra- mento in political film. May 9-William Whitmore stages big speeding act. lrate speed officer inter- feres, and young criminal honors gaol with his presence for a few hours. May l l-Whitmore family mortgage lot and properties to keep Bill out of jail. Judge shows no rnercy, as big sob act does not alleviate punishment. May I2-Pedagogues and moguls meet at Phoenix Lake, Sonora, to shoot out-of-door scene. May I8-New auditorium is given once-over by student patrons when soph- omore play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," is presented. May 23-Pandora Press Sheet is issued by females. Many slams given opposite sex. Movie director, Mr. Harris, gives interesting talk to fans. May 24-Student politicians warm "gym" with fiery speeches. "Hero" Mc- Donald wins 1924 presidency. May 26-Seniors perform peppy pic- nic act, and magisteress Coman announces amor vincit. May 26-Eric Krenz brings fame to S. H. S. by winning the National Discus Championship in big athletic film at Chi- cago. May 29-Platinum-set diamond spark- les on finger of Cupid's latest victim. lVlay 30-Memorial Day Film is shot. Students appreciate holiday. june l-2-European party stage "The Jestersn. Big two-night run in new audi- torium theatre. June 2-West Glade is setting for Girls' Health Masque. Young ladies pic- turize occasion on which first of their sex flgandoraj brought trouble into mortal sphere. June 8-lVl.ovie houses close, as high school has big Tacky Day and Circus on campus. June 9 - Junior-senior crawl is big success. Production calls for many en- cores. Q June l2-Annual makes its debut. Many Uahsn and nohsn escape from all filmdom as stars and film-folk turn the pages. Senior Banquet is held at Coun- try Club. Last get-together. June I3-lVlany glycerine and other- wise tears when Iliff party stage fade-out. June 20-Class Day preparation scene for finale reheased on campus. Concluding Episode June 2 l-Every lucky senior in Stock- ton high school in grand commencement essemble, is armed with sheep-skin pass- port into great world arena. June 22-Old Stockton I-Iigh bids fare- well to parting students. Class room doors are locked and barred so students may enjoy vacation. PAIRANUT PICI-IER COPPERATION Page One Hundred Twenty-one i -- Q 6:53 1- G'-. . '?1- 0 1 .Q ...... .i. N 1 I li-gn. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Page One Hundred Twenty-three lv, v. 2- ggi: .. lg .i.. Li... , --rw, N ww- - DRAMATIC WORKSHOP ECURITY, happiness, and anticipation have been the feelings of the students of the high school this year on account of having season tickets for the productions of the dramatic workshop. The casts of the plays presented did not have to go through the "agony" of selling tickets and could thus devote more time to perfecting their partsg while each theater goer did not have to "dig down" in his pocket for a stray quarter or so every time he heard the word play mentioned. This was due to the plan of Miss Carrie D. Wright, dramatic teacher, that the students should purchase yearly tickets for the drama class and dramatic workship productions. For the small lump sum of seventy-five cents for students and a dol- lar for all others, the buyer received either a "pink" or a 'green" ticket. The colors designated the day on which the holder could see the pro- ductions, but it was always made perfectly easy for one to exchange his ticket for the other performance if it was more convenient for him to do so. The plan was not a paying proposition, but it provided the money to purchase stage properties, which can be adapted for use a great many more times during the following years. A modern lighting equipment was installed in the old assembly hall, costumes were furnished, and it is felt by all that the new arrangement was a decided success from all points of view. vs 45 is A NIGHT AT AN INN One of the successful methods used in the advertising campaign for the group of plays was the presentation of a fearfully melodramatic play, "A Night at an Inn", by Dunsany, in the assembly before the students on October l I and l2. Stolen rubies, Hindu priests, a mysterious idol, and screams of terror are among one's remembrances of the play. The cast Page One Hundred Twenty-four was as follows: The Toff, Jack Thomas, Sniggers, Palmer Goldsberryg Bill, William McArdleg Albert, William Trivelpieceg Priests, David Greenberg, Earl McDonald, and George Miller, the idol, Luther Rice. as Hr- as EVERYWOMAN A most finished and delightful production was that of "E.verywo- man", by Charles Browne, given on the evenings of November 23 and 24 by the Drama Class. This popular play gave a great number of the stu- dents an opportunity to appear before the public, and, as far as the lead- ing characters were concerned, the opinion of the audience was so equally divided that it was impossible to "present the bouquet" to either actress. Marjorie Taylor played the role of "Everywoman" very intelli- gently on Friday night, while Hazel Carrow delighted the audience with her interpretation on the following evening. Delbert Miller, as Nobody, showed very finished acting, while Youth, Beauty, and Modesty CAI- berta Reibenstein, Helen Krinke, and Helen Parker, were a delight to all. Dashing Flattery fMelvin Bennettj, sincere Truth fE.lva Ellingstonj, Lord Witless and Passion fReginald Gianellil, and King Love fpalmer Goldsburyl were each very fine character parts. The other members of the cast were: Bluff, Melvin Bennettg Stuff, Stephen Aratag Pert, Ruth Parker, Curls, Margaret Gealeyg Smiles, Enolia Crane, Giggles, Margaret Manuel, Time, Delbert Miller, Grovel and Law, Earl McDonald, Sneak and Order, David Greenberg, Self, Gladys Shook: Vanity, Enolia Crane, and Vice, Stella Nesslar. The new lighting equipment and stage settings added greatly to the beauty of this production. is -rv as CHRISTMAS PLAYS BY DRAMATIC WORK SHOP The second of this year's productions, on December I3 and I4, was composed of three individual plays, "The Maker of Dreams", "Lima Beans", and "Dust of the Road." The program was so varied that the audience was greatly pleased, each individualis taste being appealed to. as as as THE MAKER OF DREAMS The first play, "The Maker of Dreams", by Oliphant Down, was a light upierette and Pierrotn quarrel, and the parts were realisitically and charmingly handled by Betty Coffin and George Miller as the two famous characters, and David Greenberg, in an entirely new role for him, the Maker of Dreams. as as vs LIMA BEANS "Lima Beans", by Alfred Kreynborg, with a most amusing plot built around the rather dry subject of the creant legume, was the second of the plays, and the characters in this were: The Husband, Clara Mor- risg The Wife, Dorothy Carrow. Both girls delighted the audience with the individuality of their interpretations. Page Ont- Humlrccl Twenty-Hvc ii -fs, , Sri! 1- l.4. sr-., Q . .. lg- ......... 1.1. DUST OF THE ROAD ln an entirely different tone was the last play "Dust of the Road" by Kenneth Goodman, for it was a modern miracle Christmas play, in which a so-called tramp prevented a family from committing a crime. The cast were: Peter Steel, Earl McDonald, Prudence Steele, Jessie Hallg an Old Man, William McArdleg and the tramp, Jack Thomas. if s vs WURZEL FLUMMERY The first play to be presented without the assistance of a member of the faculty was "Wurzel Plummeryn, by A. A. Milne, offered free to ticket holders on the afternoon of january 25. The stage setting, light- ing, and coaching for this delightful matinees were all managed by the students of the dramatic workshop, and they most assuredly showed their ability. The actors who distinguished themselves were: William Tri- velpiece, as Denis Cliftong Palmer Goldsberry, as Robert Crawshawg William McArdle, as Richard Mertiong Evelyn Holbrook, as the ambi- tious wifeg and Ruth Williams, as Viola Crawshaw. as as as MY AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA After the Hilmar-Stockton debate on February l6, a clever one-act comedy, "My Aunt from California," by Madalene Demarest Barnum, was presented by. the members of the Dramatic Workshop. Margaret Gealey had entire charge of this performance, and great credit is due to her fine coaching. The cast were: Mrs. Muntoburn, Dorothy Carroll: Felicia Needey, Clara Morris, Rosalie Needey, Jessie Hallg Sally Needey, Elizabeth Myattg and the dressmaker, Dorothy Carrow. as vs as THE DRAGON On the evenings of March 8 and I0 an enormous, frightful dragon appeared at the high school, emitting fire from its mouth and growling out the most horrible threats, to a beautiful princess. He was, to be exact, the creation of Bill McArdle, and his appearance upon this earth was due to the fact that Hrlihe Dragon" by Lady Gregory was given by the Dramatic Workshop as the third of the series of plays. The most striking and memoriable star in the entertainment was Reva Horwitz, and there were few indeed who did not carry away a vivid remembrance of the vibrant, mellow, deep tones of the graceful lithe, young princess. Of course, David Greenberg, as the King, was greatly enjoyed, as also was Palmer Goldsberry, as Manus, King of Sorcha, the hero of this fascinating story. Ruth Williams and Margaret Gealey shared the honors of portraying the queen on succeeding nights, and each showed a good interpretation of the part. Earl McDonald, as the Doll Glickg Elizabeth Foster, as the Nurseg William Swan, as the Prince of the Marchesg Edwin Mayall, as Fintang Ralph Nagle, as the gate- many Nathan Marchas and Jack Reid, as the foreign men: Calhoun Reid, as Taig the Tailor, and Dorothy Carrow as Sibby, gave a varied but in- teresting interpretation of the characters protrayed. Page One Hundred Twenty-six LATIN CLUB PLAY The "Death of Caesar," the first play to be given in the Latin lan- guage at Stockton High, was a decided success in every way. ' Alberta Riebenstein very effectively interpreted the doom of Clau- A dius and Cynthia. Lottie Troy, Frances Kitt, Hazel Carrow, and Helen Garvin presented a Pompeian festival dance, and the colorful costumes and the grace of this dance helped give color and life to the entertain- ment. As a prelude to the play, Don Carr interpreted Shakespeare's mas- terpiece, Mark Antony on the death of Caesar. Melvin Belli made an impressive, dignified Caesar, and Donn Carr made a very favorable impression with his portrayal of Brutus. Ernest Lonsdale was a most understanding old Soothsayer and had excellent facial expression. Calpurnia was characterized by Betty Coffin, who played her part very dramatically and well, even though speaking in the Latin tongue. Sam Sherman as Mark Antony showed great earnestness and sincerity. The acting was exceptionally good on the part of the rest of the cast. The stage setting and lighting were most effective and added much to the production. They were planned and executed entirely by the Dramatic Workshop with the help of the teacher, Miss Wright. Pk Pk Pk DRAMATIC WORKSHOP FOURTH PRODUCTION With the interesting program, "The Lost Silk Hat", "Three Pills in a Bottle", and "Elopements XVhile You Wait", it is no wonder that the friends and admirers of the drama were well pleased with the last number of the Dramatic Workshop season of plays. These plays Were presented on the evenings of May 3 and 4. "The Lost Silk Hat" by Lord Dunsany, had an all-boy cast, com- prised of Coach, Palmer Cioldsberryg caller, Calhoun Reid, clerk, Pal- mer Cioldsberryg laborer, Nathan Nlerchasing poet, Melvin Bennett, po- liceman, Edwin Mayall. Naturaly, "Elopements While You Wait" by Caroline D. Stevens was one of the most anticipated plays, and it certainly came up to expec- tation. Those who took part in it wereg Coach, Elizabeth Fosterg Aunt Jane, Elizabeth Foster, Sylvestte, Dorothy Carrowg Percy, Ralph Nagleg Dick, Edwin Mayall. Every member in the cast of uThree Pills and a Bottle" by Rachel Lyman Field, showed exceptional acting ability . The cast was: Tony Sims, Betty Coffin, widow, Jessie Hall, gentleman, William Swang his soul, Earl McDonald, scissors grinder, David Greenbergg his soul, Will- iam Trivelpieceg scrub woman, Dorothy Carrollg her soul, Merren Bry- ant. This play proved to be the universal favorite of the production. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ---vs ,mum COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN "Did ye really like me cookin'?" was the question that finally brought to a close that delightful three-act comedy, "Come Out of the Kitchen" by A. E. Thomas, which the oral expression class produced so successfully in the new auditorium on the evening of May l8. These words, however, completed the plot all too quickly for the enthusiastic audience which comfortably filled the new building. The play itself has a most novel and fascinating plot, being a story of the younger members of an aristocratic Southern family acting as ser- vants in its own home. While their parents are in Europe for the father's health, the children lease their mansion to a wealthy Northerner in order to raise money. Owing to the fact that the regular servants do not ap-- pear, the young Dangerlields fill their places. Many amusing situations are the result of these complications. T A cast was chosen which at all times had a keen sense of the mood to be interpreted. Ruth Ferguson as Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen, was a most charming heroine, attractive, humorous, and flirtatious. Don Carr's fine voice, in the part of Mr. Crane, added finish tothe produc- tion. Melvin Belli as Ranny Weeks was a very likable young man, and his acting was natural from start to finish. The part of Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield, in which Jack Eccleston assumed the air of a butler, was extremely good. Betty Coffin as Elizabeth Dangerfield added another victory to her long list of dramatic successes. Harold Tietjen as Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury, was excellent in his portrayal of a spirited lad always getting into mischief. Jessie Grunsky kept a very haughty manner throughout the part of Mrs. Faulkner, and her character work was good. Dorothy Carrow as her daughter, Cora, acted well the part of a refined and clever young woman. The part of her handsome ad- mirer, Tom Lefferts, was taken by Mario Pigozzi, who handled his lines with great expression. Solon Tucker, a very dominating character and the center of many amusing situations, was none other than Vernon Cien- try. Constance Hon was a typical negro mamrny in speech, appearance, and action, while the little pickaninnies, Marion Van Cuilder and Ovid Ritter, could never have been recognized, so good was their makeup and action. "Come Out of the Kitchen" is the third annual sophomore play to be produced in Stockton High School. Owing to the splendid success of this one, dramatically and financially, it promises to become an estab- lished custom to give a yearly sophomore as well as senior play. -55 -55 55 . THE JESTERS An unusual cast for an unusual play put on for an unusual purpose was the four-act comedy, "The Jestersf' put on June l and 2 in the new auditorium by Mr. lliff's boys sailing for Europe June l4. The cast had but three feminine roles to fourteen masculine parts Page One Humlrvrl 'fwenty-viglit and was unusual in that one of those three was a member of the faculty, Miss Alice Tyler. The play was different from other plays given this year in its French setting. The unusual purpose was that the net proceeds were used for passports and war taxes on the tickets of the boys going to Europe. A number of fine lantern slides of parts of Europe will also be purchased with a portion of the proceeds. The cast was as follows: Rene fChicotJ, Willard Giottonini, Ro- bert de Belofonte fNarcissusJ, Hubert McNobleg Baron de Mautpre, Ray Stilesg Oliver, Monroe Eatong Solange, Betty Coffin: Vulcano, Llewellyn ,Iohnsong Nicole, Miss Alice Tylerg Pierre, Percy Dyerg Julian, Reginald Richardson: Jacques, john Hodgkinsg Baroco, Howard Gardnerg Jack Padding, Darrell Dawson: Hilarius, john Burkeg Pedler, Charles Hoeyg Nit-Wit, Dorothy Quinng Simple Simon, Carrol Craigg Hubert, Warren Littlefield. Miss Alice Tyler as Nicole was a uscreamf' Her distress when all dressed up in tight shoes and other tight-fitting apparel was a source of joy to the audience. John Burke as "Hilarius" was also drolly funny. Other parts especially well done were "Vulcano" by Llewellyn Johnson, "Baroco" by Howard Gardner, and "Jack Pudding" by Darrell Daw- son. lndeed the members of the entire cast were well fitted to their re- spective parts. Mr. Iliff, coach, and others appointed as managers were greatly responsible for the success of the play. A'ROLLO'S WILD OAT" Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ij b.l , 5:3 ,, .J- ,., 53-77 t i I 4s 'Q' . n. Senior Play The night of April 27 was a night that will long be remembered by the students of Stockton High School, and, indeed, by all the loyal sup- porters of S. H. S. among the townspeople, for it was the night of the chief dramatic event of the school year, the night when the seniors pre- sented their annual play, "Rollo's Wild Oat." The T 6: D Theatre was filled almost to capacity by an audience which thoroughly enjoyed the work of the students, each of whom in- vested his role with originality and spirit. This year, not only the students who took part in the play are to be commended, but those from many departments of the school as well who helped make the play the success it was. The stage settings, with their beauty of color, harmony, and line, were designed by the art students under their teacher, Miss Amy Pahl. The lighting effects, the costumes, the advertising, the printed programs, and the music were all the work of the students of the departments responsible for such work. The play was humorously built around the contrast between the old type of Shakespearean actor and the modern exponent of Shakespearean drama. Walter Vilas, as the young modern, who aspired to play the part of Hamlet, handled a difliicult role with fine discrimination. Playing opposite him, Arline Haskell, as a modern and unwilling Ophelia, gave a convincing interpretation of an innocent homeloving girl for whom the stage had no attractions. Melvin Bennett, as the French impressario, and David Greenberg, as the domineering old grandfather, made much of their parts, neglect- ing nothing that would add to the strength or the humor of their char- acter portrayal. John Burke, likewise, was excellent in his role, that of an old Shakespearean actor who now served in the capacity of butler. He furnished a great deal of the comedy in the play. Muriel Stroup showed a fine humorous appreciation of the character of the middle-aged aunt. Clara Morris made a very beautiful queen of the old school of acting. She handled her lines very well. Monroe Eaton, in the role of an actor did splendid work. Margaret Gealey was charming in the part of the young sister-who insisted upon sharing her brother's interests. Kenneth Culver, Raymond Ribal, and Ida Wasgatt handled minor roles with ability and finish. Music between acts was furnished by the high school orchestra, led by Holland Frazee. Miss Carrie D. Wright directed the production and was assisted by people in the various departments of the school, all of whom worked long and diligently to make the play one of the biggest and best ever produced by Stockton High School. As a whole, the senior play proved that modernness and interest may be accompanied by cleverness of lines and artistic presentation. Page One Hundrerl Thirty Opera "The Howers that bloom in the spring, Tra la, Have nothing to do with the case. l've got to take under my wing, Tra la, A most unattractive old thing, Tra la, With a caricature of a face." Of all the clever songs in the "lVlikado,', the majority of the aud- ience enjoyed the above lines the most, accompanied as they were, by the farcical actions of Willard Giottonini, as Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner. The opera and music classes of the high school presented the opera at the T 6: D theater on the evening of January l9, and the money gained from it made possible the purchase of handsome uniforms for the boys of the high school band, for this was the financial object of the produc- tion. The voice of Imelda Martin, who played Yum-Yum, ward of Ko-Ko, is full of vigor, vivacity, sympathy, and pathos. Although she did not have the opportunity to show her range in the above character that Ber- nice Wiley had the two previous years in "The Pirates of Penzance" and Hpinaforen, she certainly got a lot out of her songs, and her stage ap- pearance was exceptionally fine. Miss Martin has had considerable training in music and has charmed her hearers in Stockton many times since her arrival several months ago. p Willard Giottoninfs acting was superb, and his voice is very Well under control for his years. He kept the audience screaming during the entire evening with his interpretation of the Japanese Lord High Execu- tioner, the chief comedy part. The various solo parts of this character in the opera gave Willard a wonderful opportunity to show the flexibility and beauty that his voice possesses, and his audience certainly showed its appreciation of his work. Having had experience in other theatrical performances, lrving Green handled his part of Nanki-Poo, the wandering minstrel and son of the Mikado, very creditably. His voice is a full lyric tenor of very Vi- brant and colorful quality. i Nothing has been said of the odd and gorgeous costumes of the castg yet they were one of the most striking features of the production. The brilliant red kimona of Ysabel Nelson was one of the most memoraf ble, for, combined with her huge grey wig, it simply transformed Ysabel into the most attractive little toothless old flirt that ever was seen. Ysabel, as Katisha, had one of the best character parts, and she made the most of her opportunities. Her love scene with Ko-Ko was a positive triumph. Emmett Johnson, as the Mikado, was decidely pompous, and his costume was also very handsome. His voice possesses a full, deep Page One Hundred Thirty-one Q U s lp I . N- Sit' mf, Ex. f .B -f:- ' 0 . -4 - .Eg Page One Hundred Thirty-two HE MIKADO' UT quality that is very striking in a baritone, and he had his part well mas- tered. Poo-Bah, Lord High Everything Else, no other than Herbert Gun- ther, was one of the best of the cast, and he interpreted his part very cleverly, especially when his wig unexpectedly came off. Herbert has good material in him, and his character part gave him a good chance to show his ability. Ruth Williams and Ruth Parker, the two orphan sisters of Yum- Yum, were both very good, and their rendition of "Three Little Maids From School" with Imelda Martin brought down the house. Robert Harry, as Pish-Tish, a noble lord, was also well received. The choruses were better trained, if possible, than those which pro- ceeded them in the other operas, and the grouped pictures on the stage were exceptionally artistic. One might especially mention the group of maidens shown at the beginning of the second act, just preceeding Yum- Yum's "Moon Song". The music stores will vouch for the fact that a great many records of "The Mikado" were sold after the production of the opera, and this is certainly a good proof that the songs were given a new popularity by the way in which the cast rendered them. lx a . Y 0 a o F ff .fs 32 Wwwsm Z2Z22'l'l'F' Page One Hundred Thirty-three , R v ul ., Gigi. W 'wr ki' ' 53:-P. ' " I E p1--1. Page One Hundred Thirty-four :- wr 3 i r 1 1 r 1 Y R x W 4 1 Page OneHumlx'cd 'fhirty-Eve . 1. Heart Throbs of a College Soph fFirst Prize Storyj Berkeley, California. April IO, l923. Dear joe, You will probably be incredulous when you hear that yours truly stands in a fine way of creeping through the needle-eye of exams in this man's school. Say what you please, old boy, but U. C. tops them all for good instruction and congenial association. Of course, you meet all kinds of people here, but each school has a different spirit, you know. This one suits me to a UT." You were a chump to stick yourself off in the woods there in Nevada where you see nothing but canyons and hills. You may think, from all this, that l like to be right in the big swim where l can associate with the greatest number of people in the least space of time. Right, old top, but you may stake your last iron man on it, l'm confining my social activities to a circle comprising frats and clubs, with a week-end hop few and far between. There are some nice girls here, you know, but hang it all, that's all l can say. l like to guide one of them through a fox trot once in a while, but when they get to indulging in what some people are pleased to call small talk, l am up in the air. l can't seem to get the hang of their way of talking. Joe, these girls have the fellow who invented perpetual mo- tion looking like an also-ran. I don't say they can talk, but they cer- tainly can make noises come out of their throats and work their tongues to transpose it into English. l bet they would run Lady Macbeth a close second for sleep-talking honors. Well, old boy, it's not worrying me a particle as l am asiimmune to their silly flirtation as you are to a revival meeting. Must hit the hay now. Your old harness-mate, Frank. Berkeley, California. April 29, 1923. Dear joe, Next week come the try-outs for crew. l am going to break my back trying to make a first crew berth. We have a likely looking bunch of boys here that seem to take to rowing like a tramp to a porterhouse steak. I'll have to hump myself to make it. just between you and me, Joe, l'm in somewhat of a fix. You re- member that big adle-pated Susie Asquith that thought she had a case on all of us back home You know also how l would walk around the block to avoid passing her house. She would always insist on walking to school with me. Well, l ran across her on the campus the other day. She acted as if l were a long lost brother. She always was as effusive as the dickens. This time she certainly overdid herself. There's going to Page One Hundred Thirty-six be a big dance week after next, and, before she got through talking, she almost had me admitting that I was under bond and indenture to take her to that dance. So, Joe, to get out of it, I told her that I was already honored with the position of escort to a girl. Can you imagine little Frankie telling a lie? Not on your lifel I may have been beguiled into telling a lie by the Satanic effulgence and adhesiveness of a woman, but, by the gods of Olympus, I am going to buckle on the armour of fortitude and reinforce the whole thing with interwoven threads of unconcern and determined self-sacrifice. Nobody will be able to say that I can't rise to the occasion. l'm going to screw my courage to the sticking point, as the trite saying goes, and ferret out some mute, tongue-tied, shy little crea- ture who will allow me to get in a word once in a while. Old Boy, I need your good wishes. Think of me in my trouble. As ever, Frank. Berkeley, California, May ll, l923. Dear old pal Joe, This old globe isn't such a bad place after all. I feel rather ashamed of myself after all the ranting I indulged in in my last letter. I might say, "I came, I saw, I conquered." That refers to my fear. I told you of the tight place l was in a couple of weeks ago. I can't for the life of me imagine how I could have been so worked up over a matter as to think that I was in a dilemma. Opportunity presented itself unexpectedly a few days after my encounter with Susie. I had the good fortune to save a young lady's Easter hat from a drenching the other day by offering her my umbrella. She couldn't say enough to thank me, Joe. Imagine my delight when she disclosed to me the fact that she was a student here. Why, before I had time to debate the question, I had asked her to go with me to the dance, and she had accepted. Joe, I dicln't know that a girl could be as sociable and agreeable as she was. I-Ier conversation wasn't half bad. She seemed to have the faculty of knowing what interested a fellow. When it came to dancing. she was as light as a spring zephyr, so light, in fact, that if I hadn't the evidence of my eyes I would have doubted her existence at all. Take it all together, Joe, she is a darn desirable girl. Well, your little Frankie is getting sentimental now, and that's detrimental to his future success, you know. The varsity and second crews took a jaunt on the water the other day. Incidentally, I am assured a permanent berth on the varsity, but, by George, if I can't keep my mind concentrated on my studies and ath- letics, I don't know what is in store for me. The name of the little girl is Alice Carew. Wonder if I'll see her again and when. Your old Frank. One Hundred Thirty-seven i ctr EQ: 0 e .....1-- Berkeley, California, May l6, 1923. Dear friend Joe, Well, old horse, since my last, things have been happening with a rapidity that would bewilder even your steady brain. ln order to get as much said in as small a space of time as possible, l shall have to organize this letter as l would a speech. I am going to divide the following little dirge into two parts, the bad news and the signature. Joe, I don't know why l can calmly sit down and give physical, readable utterance to my thoughts, when those thoughts are such as would tempt the devil to commit suicide. Well, l flunked in Latin and chem, so was suspended from t-he crew. I could stand that, Joe, though I'll be hanged if I can figure it out. Here I was at the first of the semester sailing high and Wide with fine prospects of mak- ing the grade. Then like a bolt of lightning, l lost interest in my studies. I burned the midnight Mazda with the best of them, but when it came time to convince the profs that l know what l claim to know, my knowl- edge oozed from me like water from a leaky sponge. Now, listen, Joe, because you are the only one to whom I would have the nerve to tell my most secret thoughts. There is no one here l would care to confide in for fear of ridicule, and you are so far away that your guffaws can't reach my sensitive ears. To make a long story short, Alice invited me over to her place the other evening-she lives across the bay-and l met papa and mama and sister. Theyire nice peo- ple and hospitable as the dickens, but I wonder with what irony did Alice invite me to be a very small partaker of her radiant smiles. Joe, if she was attractive on the street or at a dance, she was inexpressibly mag- netic that night at her home. This poor piece of metal was drawn to her like iron filings to a magnet. But there were other iron filings in the way, and especially one big, pretty boob who was altogether too familiar with Alice. She seemed to favor this Stacomb artist all evening. l-le's a half-baked track man who by good luck, takes a first place in the forty- four once in a while and is pretty handy at the hurdles. If I thought Alice was Worth it, l'd hurdle his frame. But after seeing the direction in which her taste lies, l'm not so sure that l crave her company. l also have a sneaking suspicion that my mooning over Alice is partly responsible for my failures. Therefore, old boy, l arn entirely in accord with your hermit-like heart. No more girls for mine! l also hereby highly resolve and swear that l am going to get my chem and Latin on a one hundred per-cent basis and forget what the word "Hunk" means. l am also going to get back on the Varsity crew and help clean up on everything that comes our way. l'm going to show up a certain smug-faced lady-killer who believes he has all the requisite manly attributes, and, Joe, it will be all for the glory of the old school. U. C. now and for evermore, and no girls for me. Crabbily, F rank. Page One Hundred Thirty-eigllt Berkeley, California, May 29, l923. Dear old hermit, The bitter, raging storm subsides and the troubled waters settle back into a contented calm. Old friend, I feel as if something within me had given me the power to throw off the sickening shackles of sentimen- talism which have lately controlled my conduct toward Alice Carew. l am a new man and so far from feeling antagonistic towards Alice, I am now number one man in the line that is formed to do her honor. Here isdthe cause thereof: l was put back on the crew sometime after my last letter to you, but it certainly took prodigious effort. Last week we cleaned up on Wash- ington and stand in a fair way to break all records this year. You can imagine my surprise, after we came off the water from our tussle with Washington, to see Alice in the front ranks of those who lined our vic- torious march to the club-house. The hero worship in her eyes was as plain as if it had been printed there. Why, man, l felt as if l was cheat- ing her. I put in a few minutes of paltry efforts for her, and she paid me back with an eternity of bliss in one short minute. That day l won an indisputable first place in her affections. l have a little roadster now, and we burn up the highways into the country now and then. Joe, l swear as l hold this pen in hand that to get to paint such a picture as Alice presents when she trigs herself in riding attire, Rembrandt would have risked his skin, but when she is disencumbered of her formal clothes and heavy riding coat and lets her- self out in delirious joy at being alive, Rembrandt and all his pupils would have pawned their souls and thrown away the tickets for the privilege of painting her. She has golden brown hair with a tantalizing wisp that will blow now and then into your face as you speed along. Her eyes are a scin- tillating blue that hold more love and mischief than all the rest of the world contains. As for her lips and indescribable cheeks, you will have to consult Shakespeare. l-le came the nearest of anyone to describing their attributes, though he clidn't seem to voice my sentiments adequately. So, Joe, old friend, l have about exhausted my poor vocabulary. But you always were a sympathetic cuss when occasion demanded. So extend your ear in my direction and catch the last few words which are about to fall from the pen of a love-lorn lover. It is now twelve-thirty A. M. Before twenty-one hours shall roll around, l shall have popped the question. Then from her lips will come the fateful words which will crush my spirit like a frost-withered plant or give it such impetus as will carry it into the seventh heaven. l feel confident as to what the answer Page One Hundred Thirty-nine . 4. 63, ia, S5-:, .. K., 0 4 L. ,IQ J.-.1-1 will be, so I can be pardoned in fitting the poet's words to "Why man, she is mine own, And I as rich in having such a jewel my own case As twenty seas if all their sands were pearl, The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold." Your pal, F rank -EIVIMETT E. LITTLETON. -H5 -54 3- A MEADOW IN JUNE The splendors of the Orient Were in that carpet softly blentg And over all the meadow's green The dew had spread her diamond sheen. HC 3- 64 Golden light Groweth wan, And anon Day is goneg While the night With a star Clear and far Twinkles bright! -75 55 'al I was happy to-day For I heard the breez As it lilted away. I was happy to-day, For the clouds were at play With their pennons all flying. e sighing I was joyous to-day, For the breezes were sighing! Page One Hundred Forty R. F. E. Slip'ry Ely fsecond Prize Story, HE little judge with the big idea sat alone in his chambers that evening. He was much alone, for the possession of a big idea, when it is a new and disturbing one. makes for loneliness. He was likewise tired, for it had been a hard day among hard days. He was thinking more or less of human beings who had shuffled past since early forenoon. There was a small but determined-looking clock on the desk, and its voice was sharp in the empty room. The judge came out of his mus- ings to stare at it and began to gather up his books and papers. Before he had finished, the door opened, and an overcoated and muffled man came in, and with him came a large slice of the December night. He was a tall man, thickly made, with a face of fixed and massive melancholy. "Well, Henry?" The judge left off the clearing of his desk and sat back in his chair. "Lo, Judge." He let himself heavily down into a seat and loosened the shrouding of his throat. "Anything new, Henry?" "Nope, just passinf H His somber eye roved about the room and came to rest on the clock. "Trying to kill yourself workin' all hours?" 'il was just going. l've been waiting for a boy l felt might drop in." Henry grunted. "Uh-huh. Thought he might drop ing did you? Well, more likely he's dropped out-out of town." "Oh, I don't believe he has, Henry," said the judge mildly. "Sure you don't. You never believe nothin' you don't want to. You're a smart little feller, someways, but you're stuck on this kid stuff. Now, l've been in this game longer than you have, and l tell you, Judge, I know it from A to Z. A bad kid is a bad kid, and you gotter handle 'em as such. You gotter cut out the 'Little Eva' business." "And stick to the Simon Legree effect? Now, that's where we part company, Henry! It isn't possible to have a final opinion about any- thing as variable as a boy. He's good in spots and bad in spots, and you can make the spots widen and spread till he's all one or the other. l tell you, Henry, a bad boy is a sign of somebody's failure. He wants re- straining, correction. He wants help and healing! A bad boy is a sick boy!" "Well-if that's so, then we got a dickens of a sick boy over to the jail." "Who?" "Kid named Elyg 'Slipperyf they call him. You know-the leader of the seven boy burglars." V in And you've got him after all this time?" Page One Hundred Forty-one Q. - .Tu C-il fl 'Qi' za, ' - ii: - ., ,A 0 I L 'Q ...-.-- J...-.- "Yep. Got him is the word. Had him about a week now, but he hasn't loosened up." "And you've had him-you've been giving him the third degree for a week?" "Yep. Say, judge, listen-don't get any of your Little Eva ideas about this bird. I know kinds, and l'm tellin' you he's hopeless. Hope- less is the word." "How old is he?" "Seventeen" "Satin himself wasn't hopeless at seventeen!" The judge was working himself into his overcoat. "I'll just step along and see him." Henry started. "This time of night-and this weather?" "Yes," said the judge briefly. Henry looked him over with deep disapproval. "And you a sick manli' "Well," grinned the judge, 'Tm going to see a sick boy." we vs an The judge's visits to the boy in jail had not been ineffective. Slip'ry was going to have a chance for probation. "The thing that counts," said the judge, "is this new idea l'm work- ing on, about kids-the idea that they can be trustedg that it isn't square to treat them the way you've been treated. And, you see, it's pretty hard to get a new idea started. Every time a kid stands by me, the idea gets a boost, and when a kid goes back on me, it gets a kick. Well, it's up to you, now. You know what l think of you, and you know what Henry thinks. You're the only one that knows." The judge fumbled among his books, his back to the boy. A long wait, and then a choking sob broke the silence. Slip'ry Ely spoke. 'Tm gonner stay here wit' you, and make a monkey outa dat cop!" Later that night, while Henry was locking up the jail, he mentioned to his assistant the fact that Slipiry hadn't returned yet--his first time on probation. "Nope l-le'll never show up. No chance a-tall. Well, I guess mebbe it'll learn somebody somethinl' " ul guess maybe. 'Night, Henry." "'Night, Tom." Henry dreamed of Slip'ry-and woke up suddenly to hear the per- sistent ring of the jail door-bell. Half awake, he went to the door-and stared. There stood Slip'ry--or his ghost. No, it couldn't be his ghost because hearty, reassuring, natural speech issued from the phantom. "Lemme in, can't yer, yuh big boob! Goin' ter let me freeze here all night?" is as as Slip'ry was before the little judge-white, restless-eyed, shaking. "Judge, I'm here, tellin' you like you said. l gotter break loose, somehow." "Anything wrong with your job?" Page One Hundred Forty-two "Nope Nothin' wrong. But-but l just gotter--Hy out!" The judge regarded him soberly. ul suppose you have-l suppose you have. Well, you might go down to Mexico and find your old pal, Eddie Flynn. I want you to Find Eddie, explain our system to him, and bring him back here. But l want you back in three weeks. l..et's say, the seventeenth of next month, at six o'clock. Can you do it?" "Can l? just watch me," said Slip'ry, evidently relieved. "Now, as to money, l'll have to give you some of my own. The state doesn't supply any for this kind of trip. Make it as easy on me as you can, will you?" The boy scowled for a long, silent moment. "Aw, gimme five bones," he said. :s as fs It was five minutes to six on the seventeenth. The judge was un- easy. Henry was more positive than ever that Slip'ry had gone for good. "Yep. I-le Hew out for good, all right. I told you once, a bad kid is a bad kid. Say, Tom, is there anybody on the stairs or in the hall?" "Nope" "There y'are, Judge. We're right. Tough luck, old fellow, but as we was Wise to-H The window at the fire escape opened, and through it stepped Slip'ry-and Eddie Flynn. The little clock cheerfully chimed six clear notes into the silence. ml..o, Judge. Say dat train de loox is a scream for speed, l don't think." Slip'ry's eyes ran rapidly over the faces before him. He looked a little white, his eyes blinking at I-lenry, at Tom, and the judge. He smiled like a seraph. "Slip'ry," said the judge, not quite steadily, "boy, l-you-" l-le got up out of his loosely fitting chair, and, as he went past the jailer, he seemed, curiously, to glow and grow until he was the biggest person pres- ent. l-le held out his hand. Ml want to tell you what l think of-" "Aw," said the one-time leader of the seven best-known boy bur- glars, Haw-.H Suddenly he brightened and embarrassment slid swiftly from him. "Say, l'm holdin' out on you! Wait a shake." He thrust a dark flst into a sinister looking pocket. "I-lere! You get eighty cents change!" as is is Note-This story has for its foundation an incident which hap- pened in Judge Ben B. l..indsey's court, Denver, Colorado. ALBERTA RIEBENSTEIN. Page One Hundred Forty-three A Q A i -ii- The Open Door A One Act Play TIIVIE-The afternoon before Xmas. PLACE-In a cottage in I'Iunter's Beach, on the coast of Maine. SCENE-A rudely furnished room of a cottage. A table, on which are a few books, a lamp, and a jar of nuts, stands on the Ieft side of the room. A few chairs. Hunting jackets, guns, and fishing nets hang on the walls. A large fireplace, in front of which is a beautiful large fur rug. A great wooden door opposite the fireplace is fastened wide open. CHARACTERS: LUCIEN IVIONGEES-A young Frenchman. YVETTE ABBEY-I-Iis young bride. GEORGE I-IAIVIIVIAND, BILL LEYDEN-IVIen of I-'Iunter's Beach, friends of Lucien. CHILDREN. fEnter BILL and GEORGE, calling., Oh, Lucien! Lucien! My friend! Lucien! fThey look around the roomj GEORGE: There is no one here, Bill. BILL: 'Tis as I thought. I-Ie is drawn by the beach, no doubt, gazing far out to sea. GEORGE fsadly shakes his heady: Yes, if he is not here musing, he is surely to be found there. fThey stir up the fire, and sit down.J BILL: Ah, what a pity that so young a man should mourn his life away as Lucien is doing, tho' he does try to be cheerful and kind. GEORGE: Yes, not one who knows him but loves him. But teII me the story of his sorrow, George. It has a strange fascination to me: yet it brings tears to my eyes whenever I hear it. H BILL: It was five years ago this Xmas that the good ship 'Stead- fastn left France for America. In mid-ocean a storm arose. The ship was wrecked. The women were hurried into life boats. The men await- ed their inevitable fate with silence, yet each one's heart was crying out to the dear one from whom he was parting. Among them was a French boy, who gazed with unblinking eyes at his bride as she climbed into the Iife boat and it shoved off. But there was one boat Ieft unoccupied. In every man's heart arose the question: "Which ones shall get into the boat?" But brave as they were, not one spoke a word. The five near- est the boat scrambled in just as the last of the ship was about to disap- pear beneath the waves. I-Iours later, they were picked up by a passing ship. With anguished hearts they awaited for news of the remaining survivors. Weeks-months passed, and no word. Finally, each one realized the awful truth that he had feared-the boats were IostI . . . . . The boy, Lucien, Iives in this house today, George, but you 'Paar Oni- Iiundrcf! Forty-four know that not a day passes but that he gazes out to sea, where last he saw his Yvette. - GEORGE fgreatly movedjr Oh, 'tis sad, Bill, old man, but some- how l can't help thinking that some day Lucien's heart will be glad again. For was it not said that i'The open friendly hand shall receive-into only the open heart shall Joy come?" You know yourself, Lucien's door has been open all these years to friend or foe. Not once has he closed it. BILL: That's a great truth, George, and it has been proven to be so. But let us be on our way: we shall see Lucien later. fThey leaVe.J CA band of children are heard laughing and shouting. They scam- per in at the door, and crowd around the fire, all talking at once.J FIRST CHILD: Oh, but this fire feels good! SECOND CI-IILD: Whereis Lucien? Oh, Lucien ! THIRD CHILD: Letis get some nuts: Lucien said they were on the table. FOURTH CHILD: Let's play something. FIRST CHILD: No, let's tell stories. THIRD CHILD: Aren't you glad tomorrow is Xmas? FOURTH ,CI-IILD: l wonder what l'll get? SECOND CHILD: l wish Lucien were hereg heid tell us a story. fln the midst of their chatter, a dark, delicately featured man, with black hair and eyes, enters and stands quietly watching them. Suddenly one boy espies himj. ' ' i SECOND CHILD: Oh, good, here's Lucien! ALL: Merry Xmas, Lucien! THIRD CHILD: Can we have some nuts? FIRST CHILD: Tell us a Story. FOURTH CHILD: Where'Ve you been: we've been looking for you! fLucien come to center of group and sits in chair. l-le smiles a sad, wistful smilej LUCIEN: Well, well, mes petites, l see you are all as happy as can be. But get some nuts and sit down, and !'ll tell you a story. fThey all sit on the floor, eating nuts. Lucien tells them a Xmas story. When he finishes, they clamor for more, but he rises, smiling, and shakes his head., LUCIEN: Now run along, all of you, and have a merry time. A Merry Xmas to you all, my dears! ALL: A Merry Xmas to you, Lucien! fThey all leave, and their voices finally die away in the distance. Lucien sighs deeply and dejectedly sits in a chair, staring into the fire. I-le muses aloud., LUCIEN: A Merry Xmas, yes, for them. But not for Lucien . . . Oh, Yvette! Yvette! How can I be merry when I think of none but thee? ..... l-low well do l remember that last Xmas. Ah! l see her dear face now, smiling up at me as l kissed her. How happy she was Page One Humlrcrl Forty-five A R v nl Cv , sb, h "-.4 .r - , . 532- . " f,. "i l l lf' - - when l placed the bracelet on her arm. How our hearts were made happy, thinking of our wedding day- fHis Voice drifts off in somewhat of a groan, almost a sob. Voices are heard, and two men enter carrying hollyberries and mistletoe. Lu- cien arouses himself and greets them.J LUCIEN: Welcome, mes amis, and you have been gathering holly- berries, I see! BILL: Yes, and daughter Betty told me to be sure and not forget the mistletoe- fl-le laughsj GEORGE.: A happy time we'll all have tomorrow. But we stopped in to see you, and you were not homey so we came back to tell you good news, Lucien. The chimes shall ring at sunset this evening. We have waited long to hear them. Now their mellow tones shall sound far over the snow. What a beautiful symbol are the chimes! They are the angels' voices themselves ringing out cheer and blessings to mankind. BILL: You know, Lucien, not one hears the chimes but receives some blessing or some bit of happiness. Well, come, George, let us go and spread the good news to the rest of our friends. Goodbye, Lucien. GEORGE: Goodbye, Lucien, and God bless you. fThey leavej fLucien, seeing that darkness will soon come upon him, lights a lamp, and once more he sinks into his chairj i LUCIEN fwistfullyjz Some blessing, some bit of happiness, oh, if it could only be true. But how can I be happy without her! Yvette! Yvette- fl-Iis voice becomes gradually slower and sinks to a whisper. The fire blazes high, and outside the snow is falling fast. Then a figure in ragged clothing creeps in through the door, stumbles across the room, and sinks into a small, motionless heap upon the warm fur before the blaze. Lucien slowly turns his head and sees it.j A LUCIEN fquickly putting aside his own sorrowl : Ah, a lost child. Poor thing! l'm glad the door was open. I wonder- flfle stops abruptly and jumps up, staring at a gold bracelet around the arm of the figure. Slowly, as one in a dream, he goes to the figure and kneels. His hand goes out to the bracelet. He feels it. He slowly pulls back the clothes from the face, a beautiful face, outlined with dark hair and with eyes closed. With a glad cry he gathers the figure to him., LUCIEN: Yvette! Yvette! My beloved! My wife!-- . fHer eyes slowly open. She gazes at him stupidly for a time, then-D ' YVETTE: Lucien! P ' ffplqhey are silent for a while, then-J LUCIEN fbewilderedjr But, Yvette, the boats-how came you here?-- YVETTE Cinterrupting himj : Oh, Lucien, my husband, ,'tis a long story. CStill bewildered, she strokes his facej Our boat was picked up by a ship when we were nearly exhausted ..... l've wandered ever since from place to place along the sea shore--hoping-hoping-yet hardly Page One Hundred Forty-six ' daring to believe I would find you. And now, l was so cold-I saw the fire--the open door- LUCIEN: And you sought shelter. Oh, Yvette, my darling, if the door had not been open! fwhile he speaks, the chimes begin to rmg, ' - h iness- and he smiles through tears of Joy.J The chimes my app "Oi:Jen thy hand and receive, for only into the' friendly heart may Joy come." fChimes still ring., fcurtainl YSABEL F. NELSON. WWQTX O Eg C' L X , Q 1 QI IH f'3IW?F- Wlxiliimd lilo 'll f - Page One Hundred Forty-se R - een. 5. "il, zu- ' 332- ' .. H., 9 ,J Af! judge Baurnonte's Chicken Dinner X fThird Prize Storyl 1 HE darkness of night had settled on Judge Baumont's henhouse some hours ago, leaving only the dim outline of its whitewashed walls distinguishable in the silent obscurity. The judge's prize lVlinorcas, which had netted him highest honors at the state fair, slept on, fondly dreaming of fields of perpetual feed, little suspecting the black peril that hovered near. A nearby tom-cat howled, in the distance a clock struck twelve, and all grew silent save for thecrackle of a dry branch. A dusky form stole up to the coop. It stopped, entered the coop, and emerged with a rnufHed squawk. Suddenly lights flashed!-night became day. Running footsteps sounded. A voice shouted, 'iRun around and cut him off, Jamison." Jamison intercepted the retreating figure, and after removing a cackling hen from the stranger's personage, he turned the nocturnal vis- itor over to thetown marshal for safe keeping. Morning found Sam Johnson peeling potatoes in the county jail. "Anybody what swipes three times a week from the same place deserves sixty days," said old man Burdock, the jailor. "Ah suppose so," answered Sam with a grunt. One week later, Sam and old Burdock ,were busy preparing a ban- quet for the city officials. Old man Burdock had been on duty all night, and consequently, seated at the kitchen table, he fell asleep in the act of performing some culinary operations. ' V The telephone rang, and Sam answered it. The grocer was unable to deliver the poultry. Sam scratched his kinky head. He must have the chickens. I-le contemplated the sleeping Burdock-it was his only chance. 4 Quietly he tip-toed out of the kitchen, scaled the brick wall sur- rounding the jail, and did not stop running until he reached Judge Bau- montis hen-house. If anyone had happened to be passing by the thor-f oughfare leading to the county prison a few minutes later, he would have seen Mr. Samuel Johnson escorting six of the judge's finest hens to their untimely doom. It was not until the six chickens were picked, cleaned, dressed, and put in the oven that Burdock awoke. HGoshl Have them chickens come yet?" asked Burdock nervously. "Yes, suh. They's in the oven," replied Sam smiling broadly. The banquet was served in the jailor's office. It had been a long time since the visitors had eaten such roasted chicken. Even the judge admitted that it was almost as tender as his prize-winning Minorcas. After the city officials had finished a hearty meal, they sat around the table smoking and talking contentedly. "Yes," Judge Baumont was saying, "some dirty scoundrel broke Page One Hundred Forty-eight into my hen-coop and stole a half dozen of my best Minorcas. It was 'T done in broad daylight, too." As Sam came in to clear the table off, if" the judge pointed his finger at him and said, Ulf that black rascal Wasn't 35:7 A in jail, I would have arrested him for it." , 'Q' V T . 5:21. gk .9 A "Yes, suh, Ah 'spects so," chuckled Sam. K REGINALD TUIVIELTY. 64 HG -96 A SONNET fHonorable Mentionj With what dismay l look upon the, snow When Hrst it tells me summer time has gone! So White and silent is the cold, drear dawn, From which distrust and sadness seem to grow. It is, indeed, a feeling all of woe, A vague and dull despair that's from me drawn, Ancl gladly would l home and hearthfire pawn If to some sunny country I might go. But when l think of sun, l think of spring, Of cool March winds and merry April showers, Of scarlet-breasted robins on the wing, Of rnyriads of waxen-petaled flowers, And once again my heart, begins to sing With joyful love for all this world of ours. REVA HORWITZ. if 'xi 4 1 f '1 if ff f ' if 'l N 2? 7 la A f f lt L I ff f i 6 FXFQ 5 E eg ia L , 1 l " ff gi-M. 135 Jul 3 Page One Hundred Forty-nine l ' w Beyond QF1rst Prize Poemj When the dreaded shadow blots out the ray of light That men call life and my soul wings through the night l wonder if twill find that glorious paean of sound That sets my pulse a-throbbing and my heart a-bound Harmony of chords that broke the bounds of song And sent its raptures to a sky with stars a-throng Perhaps my soul ascending in triumphant flight And peering through the starry shine will see behind the night And drink its Hll of color the immortal artists fling More than gold of Autumn or silver sheen of Spring Twill climb the road of glory the mighty task complete Twill view the astral marvels unfolding at its feet Perchance my soul will sweep through endless halls of fame And searching not for tablet chiseled with my name Will reach at last the temple shining white and fair And then my raptured soul will find Love waiting there MARJORIE TAYLOR !.l- I ge One Hundred Fifty f . . E v 5 , 1 1 1 1 1 E ' 5 , 1 , 2 1 1 E . 5 THE LINK OF LIFE fsecond Prize Poem, As the sea of life rolls ever on, We look for twilight e'en at dawn. Then gazing back at evenings glow We drop our oars and cease to row, For youth must dream, and age remember That life is sparing and bleak December. BETTY COFFIN. af :fc wk NATUREYS PICTURE BOOK fThird Prize Poemj 1 love to sit at eve and watch The crimson banners Hung on high While castles, isles, and battlements Mount upward in the western sky. I sail a ship in seas unknown, And guide it from afar, But ere l pilot it back home, It hides behind a star. O'er spreading vale and mountain range, The living colors interchange Their hues of flame and molten gold- Daily treasures, Wealth untold, Left by Him who paints for me The pictures that l long to see ln darker hours, that l may know The solace of their afterglow, Until I-lis spirit, like morn's first rays, Speaks of hope and peaceful days And happiness for those who look into His wondrous picture book. AGNES MULLER. Page One Hundred F - .., X GI:-.I , . L5-- L l 0 ,A l le N AM U SAY! G MBU?--0-H' ,,f'F1vE MORNIINGS - r'1rz.l3smzmeeR-'. Powowu !' "Nom-AING EL.SE'9UT"'l,' :K 'T 0 1 ...6 mx Q X Q M p .jqvhigaji X 4 E ' FE",K S Y Wo, SQ! 1 'i i' If UI fl xx AX E si X W ' XXV gg 'Suck' W ' R 7217? X Nliuxlnuvge -5 A ,X f L h Q Youve ,,. AToo'rl N2 mol" x vo . H .kj j j? B o YQ K , N. XX , 'x'THlg IS- GONNB BE V. ES KEEN STUFF 1" A X N l N M , X y -f: G I 'I 46 X0 MN" .ff X J' l 1 'fa '-' -D212--::.1n x X . Max' P' if ' 1 1 'vis 'df lx' z 2 , X EKHMY " shi- ' X: 4 .M - 4 ' X 1 WXIXDE we 0 Z Ni, m 'rp-v. . - -V ' - AQUQ. - r -. , cunMPlul::HPEgEN'N- seg,-u X . gf 1 S 4 T fs dk V255 f - X-it 1 'E' ' A --VW W Sv ' 1 F V vw , WM' 4. y :slug Q I A I A ,ev ' 45 5-1 ur ma .-: l -- ' L f " 'E ls f J' 1 .. P 'V 4 If 'Z 1 -M F- Aj x I AEE f- wks F. 5, - g T I' "-CS X""' A W XX 5 " HL 2: H. , A r' J D lx ' 4 K 'R 7 wx 4 fl -Q J lllllllglllmf - 5 .... -ww 'N , .Ei ,-A V D .1 , Tk - X X 1 ' if lkxfggiif. fi? A " ,X N N 1zzY" ' M - N. AQ - CDLEPN HIARUE T.nsnsszT- .ffggqgj KjN, Pngc U -mea may 'THQMIWNQ ll C H undrczl Fifty-two l or Emesf ag Carl Joseph iv' 'iii' Charles Hoey ,, AA 1 1'e1 Ben Bava Carlos Souza eeoe eeeeeeee r ',lQ. 1'C" ::"l"' l "l' lil' 1'::1'1 'Z'4' l'11e'A-, l l,,l,, e George Golclston Carroll -, SWIMMING rr" ,,1r PEUSBUCQ 1 -"QQ- A r rrrr' 1-ffI.j' Dqna1d..RgiaWr ' lr'1' 1 'Marion Maxew lj ,'l'V' 1 ' Carlo' Swarm ,. re.'.. r 1 1rr 2 GBQYSQMQQSQ ' "" ,,,1 ,,,rr'1 -. QW , lg. , , f N. X Sir 4 4. lg, gin-7 Zeirner Trophy N IRISHMAN won the lrving Zeimer Junior Athletic Trophy this year. Last year it was won by an Englishman, two years ago by a Frenchman, but "Irish" Patten is the first representative of the Emerald lsle to capture the cup and medal offered by Dr. Irving Zeimer for the best all-around athlete in Stockton High School. "Irish" was the fighting leader of the state championship basketball squad this year, captain of the swimming team, and third place man in the state track meet in Los Angeles. ln each of the sports he was an outstanding performer and is no doubt one of the best basketball players ever turned out by a high school. l-le has the honor and record of being a member of four state championship teams and has been a "Varsity" man in basketball and swimming for three years. He is a worthy suc- cessor of the two other stars who have had their names engraved on the cup. The cup and medals were first awarded in 1921 by Dr. Irving Zei- mer in memory of his son lrving Zeimer and are intended to symbolize an ideal to strive for in the name of physical development, character, and education. The first athlete to have his name on the cup was Leon Des- saussois, who was a star in football, basketball, and baseball. Last year Claude Zent, one of the greatest all-around school athletes in the State of California, was awarded the cup for his performances in basketball, foot- ball, track, and swimming. And this year the great honor goes to Eugene Patten, the seemingly frail fbut not really sob "Irish-Swede." May the next year's star athlete be as great as his predecessors have been. Rf! u.J - +uul Page One Hundred Fifty-three Appreciation OR the past five years the boys of Stockton High School have had a true and square friend in lVlr.J.C.Cave, head of thepphysical Educa- tion Department and better known to the fellows as "Coach" Cave. The boys have always admired and respected Coach Cave, but the extent of this admiration and respect was not realized until the startling an- nouncement was made last January that he had accepted a position at change failed to work out, and Sacramento High School. However, this the school rejoiced at retaining the athletic head. The greatest tribute in th . d f . . . e mln s o many has been paid Coach Cave by a citizen of Stockton, and, although it is of but two words, it greater by far than pages of flowery tributes. The words were, "I-le's square." , has a world of meaning and is Page One Hundred Fifty-four THE PAST SEASON Athletics continued their successes of previous years, and the year of. 1922-1923 produced one state championship team and probably two. The state championship team was the basketball squad which for the first time in history succeeded in winning two consecutive state bas- ketball titles. The swimming team won the northern California cham- pionship for the third straight time, and at the time the Annual went to press was the favorite to win the state title for the third year. Both teams were coached by "Pete" Lenz. Football was not so successful and resulted in the loss of the "big games" to Sacramento and Lodi, but a second team Won the class "B" title, and many prospects for next year were developed. Baseball met with little interest and, therefore, little success. Track resulted in ninth place in the state meet -with seven points and the winning of the discus at the National meet at Chicago. The crew lost its race at Oakland for the first time in five years, and the tennis team met with fair success. .1.....1.l.i1- As personality is the surface expression of character, so are athlet- ics often the surface expression of the quality and standards of a school. Notwithstanding this, some people are so narrow-minded and lacking in vision as to desire to limit the scope of high school athletics and physical education. Even the governor of this state has been so visionless as to cut in the state budget, the appropriations for this work. Mentally, athletics give the athlete the power to think fast and in- elligently and to apply his mind to types of problems that will face him, somewhat disguised perhaps, in later years. Morally, the spirit of fair play is instilled in the heart of every good athlete, and this is a Virtue that is needed in the greater game called Life. Hard, clean playing and true fighting spirit are gained in physical activity, and this is the stuff that character should be made of. Then, America is the greatest play nation in the world, and there is no reason why Young America should be denied the privilege of letting off some of its excess enthusiasm. Athletics keep the student in good, clean, physical condition, and this is the famous "strong arm" of Dr. Bar- ker's speech. ADeliver America from the day when narrow-minded, anti- quated people shall have forced interscholastic competition to take such forms as sewing bees, spelling matches, and croquet. Page One Hundred Fifty-I-ive - Q 623. 61, f -- .4- .- ...... 1-T-1 1 A N LEROY QPATJ HANLEY, J. C. CAVE HARRY QPETED LENZ LAURENCE PEASE CHARLES LIBHART Coaches J. C. Cave-Besides being the head of the Physical Education De- partment, Mr. Cave also coached track and was responsible for bringing out a fairly successful track team this year. Last year he had to handle both track and baseball but now he has more time to devote to track, and as a result he expects to develop some good track material in the future. He also helped out at times in football and the other sports. FF -H4 64 Harry fpetej Lenz-ln his four years as a coach in Stockton High School, "Smiling Pete" has developed four state championship teams in major sports and three in minor sports. His greatest feat was winning the basketball championship two years running and playing in the finals three out of four years. ln swimming he has coached two successive championship teams and stands an even chance of making it three straight this year. His crews have won the regatta at Oakland three consecutive years. His football teams were not successful, but it is no more than fair and just to forget failures and remember brilliant successes. In his four short years "Pete" has made a record that no other high school in the state can equal, and Stockton may lose him if the colleges get going. 64 -55 -K5 LeRoy fPatJ Hanley-In his first year as coach of the Tarzan foot- ball team his charges made a showing that looks poor on paper, if one figures only in games won and lost, but to those who have insight and common sense the figures do not show the seasonis results to be in the debit column. For in this season and especially in the last two games Hanley's success was evident. Coach Hanley instilled a courage and fighting spirit into the football team that has been lacking since the good old days. ln baseball he also instilled this spirit and has developed stars for next season. 55 55 55 Laurence Pease-Coach Pease took over the second football team to help out, but really became so interested in the work that he soon developed into a crafty coach and a valuable addition to the coaching staff. His Little Tarzan warriors captured the Class "B" title of the local league and lost out for the northern championship by one touch- down on a wet field which hindered the speedy Tarzan backs. as as as Charles Libhart-"Charlie" sure knows his stuff when it comes to coaching the little fellow, and, besides coaching two northern California champion basket ball weight teams, he has found and developed, through his weight teams such varsity men as Craig, Gagen, Christensen, and Val- pey. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven i i C ll Lame' Illtilsn Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Varsity Football HE. lack of a good line was the main reason for the fact that Stockton did not have a successful iseason. But the line redeemed itself in the last game of the season with a high spirit that will long be remembered. Our backfield was admirable and gave a hand- some showing every time it went into action. With a line of the same calibre as the backfield, Stockton High should have Ucoppedn the sectional title. This was the last football season for Ed Dunne, "The last of the lVlohicans", who was the pillar of the team. Although Ed was not in the best phy- sical condition, he gave all he could to the team. Captain Carl Stiles showed himself a worthy leader and a fine half-back. He was right there, too, on the off-tackle bucks. Ernie George, who played halfback, also sure hit 'em hard. This was only Ernie's second year out, and yet he was one of the mainstays of the backfield. We'll have to keep our eyes on him next year. Krenz also showed to great advantage at half. Trombetta and Souza alternated at quarterback. Carlo started in the be- ginning of the season and was replaced by Trom- betta but came back strong in the Sacramento game, showing the rooters what he had in him. The game with the "Purple and White", the last of the season, was much heralded and well-fought, especially in the last half, when Charlie Ciavigan, perhaps the star' of the game, knocked the "Governors" off their feet by means of aerial attacks. Captain Stiles Coach Hanley 'worked hard with the team and brought many good plays into use. He became a great favorite with the players who hope to follow him next year. A The first team line-up for all the games included: center-Geddesp guards--Dietrich and Haightg tackles-Krenz, Pahl, Harper and Daw- song ends-Gavigan, Arata, Trombetta, and Christensen, quarters- Souza and Trombettag halves-Stiles, George, Krenzg fullbacks-Dunne and Bava. STOCKTON, 193 MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE, 19. The first game of the season was fairly disappointing. We led the junior collegians by a good margin in the first half, but lack of spirit allowed our opponents to break through and tie the score. STOCKTON, 275 TURLOCK, 14. Our first victory gave us our much needed encouragementg as our gladiators, without the plunging services of Ed Dunne, beat the melon- pickers 2 to l. 5 Page One Hundred Fifty-nin eil, . S! u'. ' - ' -I, ' . 55-3 r r i 0 1 L 'Qi ...-...-- , STOCKTON, 905 OAKDALE, 0. Charlie Paddock beaten! All world sprinting records smashed when S. H. S. won the first fall running tournament from the visiting Stanislaus County team. Surely the Lodi football scouts must have thought they had got into the wrong pew when they saw Ernie George go tearing around the ends followed by Dunne, Stiles, and Trombetta, look- ing altogether like a record breaking 100-yard dash. We must admit, however, that the Oakdale players were handicapped by not having been provided with dust glasses. ' ,STOCKTON, 285 GRASS VALLEY, 7. This was the first league game of the season, and S. H. S. started out with a bang by knocking the mountaineers off their feet. STOCKTON, Og LODI, 13. Over-confidence, the well-known foe of athletic teams, found its prey in the second league game of the season. The Lodi Flames fought hard and deserved the victory, proving that a smalier team can win by a determined spirit. The grape men had an invincible line, which our backs could not penetrate, but our rivals got their touchdowns by luck, and they know it! STOCKTON, 33 WOODLAND, 3. This was the game which sent our C. l. F. hopes to the showers. It was a poor exhibition of football, both scores being made by drop kicks from the field. There was no spectacular Held work except the wide end-runs by the Woodland backs. STOCKTON, 135 SACRAMENTO, 30. This final game of the season, held at Oak Park, was full of exciting moments. The line seemed to wake up in the last half and was shoving the purple line all over the green when the ending gun sounded. Ed Dunne was missing in this game, but Bennie Bava gave his best. The opening up of forward passes brought new vigor into the team and ex- citement into the bleachers when Gavigan caught a long one and ran almost to a touchdown. . A The final standing of the Central C. l. F.: C W L T Pts. Sacramento 4 4 0 0 8 Lodi 4 3 I 0 6 Stockton 4 l 2 l 3 Woodland 4 l 2 I 3 Grass Valley 4 0 4 0 0 Page Uno Hunclrccl Sixty Class "B" Team cg ITTLE TARZANSV' Who would have thought that the small members of the clan would push out into the great un- known and shower themselves with glory! And, although they did not quite overthrow the last giant barrier which barred the way to the Cham- pionship of the "B" Section of the C. I. F., they showed the whole state that there was a bunch of hard-fighting football players in Stockton I-Iigh. The "Baby Tarzansn made football an interesting game as all eyes watched them valiantly climb to the finals of the state. These second varsity foot'- ballers played the College team, a much heavier aggregation, on a field where elements favored our opponents. Had we played on a dry, fast field, our snappy backfield would have carried off the cup right there. This wonderful back- field, light and speedy, playing behind a staunch plunging line, was a tonic for the optics. LITTLE TARZANS, 63 SACRAMENTO SECONDS, 20. The Purple and White "Babies" came to our field and gave our second teamers its only defeat fexcepting the final gamel merely because the players had not yet hit their strde. LITTLE TARZANS, 125 ANTIOCH, 6. This young team pulled out of town the next week and took the Antioch "varsity" down the line in spite of a strange and dusty field and in full View of their principal, Mr. Ellis, Stockton I'Iigh's old "Dad" LITTLE TARZANS, 255 MODESTO SECONDS, 6. Our heroes next journeyed to Modesto and walloped that fair high school's Babes. They played this game as a preliminary to the Grass Valley Modesto varsity game. Many rooters followed the second team. LITTLE TARZANS, 473 WOODLAND SECONDS, 0. "Roy" Gardner turned loose! This minute sprinter kept the Yolo County lads in constant agony. Even punting became a dangerous thing for the Woodland backs to attempt, for "Diz" Cole nearly made a touchdown on each punt he caught. LITTLE TARZANS, 13g SONORA, 13. "Diz" Cole took half of the "Baby Tarzansu up to the mountain town and held Sonora's varsity team to an even score. LITTLE TARZANS, 183 ROSEVILLE, 6. On the same day, "Carp" Foley took the other half of the second team up the valley to Roseville and beat their eleven easily. Coach Pease I Page One Hunrlrecl Sixty-one LITTLE TARZANS, 253 SACRAMENTO SECONDS, 0. Revenge is sweet, but sweeter when given with a goose-egg. The second team took things easy and yet beat their haughtiest rivals all over the grassy Oak Park quadrangle. ' LITTLE TARZANS, 363 NEVADA CITY, 7. This time the "Babes" were mistaken for the first team from the way they mauled the mountaineers from Nevada City, and many hearts beat high on this day when it was thought that these adversaries were the Sacramento Varsity because of their purple uppers. After winning this game, the second teamers were proclaimed semi-final champs. LITTLE TARZANS, 125 COLLEGE CITY, 19. That a light team has no chance against a heavy one on a muddy field was proven when our aspirants for the state title were thrown back time after time by their huge opponents and a mud barrier. The stalwart bunch of linemen included: Triolo, left endg Miller, left tackleg Moore, left guardg Henry, centerg Gibson, right guardg Rule, right guard, Bush, right end. This was the line which was usually seen in action but which could be replaced by such fine players as: O. Buchman, endg Foy, guarclg Com'- fort, guardg Oliver, endg Brownell, centerg Hamma, tackleg Driscoll, tackle. The two fast shifty backfields which were used constantly or alternately were: Foley, quarterback: Moyes, halfbackg P. Dyer, half- backg Griffin, fullback. This was considered the heavier of the two back- fields. The next four were lighter men: Cole, quarterbackg D. Triolo, halfbackg Gardner, halfbackg Cima, fullback. Page One Hundred Sixty-two at . N- 5:4 5 xg, 'Q W 4 3 vf' .Q Q. 1, , 9' X xg 545. ' Q , X 'V 3 X5-Wy' b 8 L -, - S E-.f - 1 l I Q 4 3 N -f-'TS 00 KOO KUTS E WW ..,,--f-N-"7 l. 'I n , r X V XX 4-. 1l 'I0 T I!1 l, ?.l 1 1 'xx 'Q 0 - -M Q- Hgh A C-S H. xi-I 1 f' !m,.:gY. l . SE xkn.M,-ggcepmlzru EU A7 N V rf-SL , f, - 4 " 4-1 A?-Ngggcgn .. A A X, 'A l c.4f"'5Q',f g2v:g'T:gJ::-mx, ""',I3Q3.?x Cir-LM , ,E Q. acsou I M922 f , f 1 ' s gl, ' ' 'R 'Q' 2 'Wx' N ,ZW V 'EEE V I Q I X I , 1 v , ox 0 E - Rx I4 'f :Tig S 5' X Q- xy 7 79' 1 px f - ff FN? iw f L . T X., XI? ' Q ?9 - , 1: ,, Q- Q +- v Q N Ji 91 6 55163- CKJ '-'Sith-.,-'i-.4-q:fxa:3g::, .Z mum S lr r 'I' X -,. ,-,, - 1- x, 1. I E 5 1Eo'i:x:,2g.rin?T-ligbivn o:'5llxbX'm oi-1.lsoTTHY,., ,fx f .ix H 40p cu1-E51 vLn.x. . was X um snxgllf-:HYWZFRW .WBKMW mmm 'Vgp-H" XBJM wg g N121'QER" 'yuFF GUY?" 'X NY 612211 S ij, H 'N 9 S XW XXNQI. x ' xx fr , 3 2 , 3 X D, Qi: 4 fig, ,Ag j ,' 3 U N n. I A -:J 54 7 116 11 1 X 1 Q, Ny - if - 91 ff A' "fm f M vs p lb X X S ! Z Xxx N ' . X X it X 'rm V X X XXX S Q - ,.,. - ! N W Q55 P :asv 1 Y. ' X i ,1 - A 'M , "NX .- ...A JALN'-. a. ' xfi f X ' P 'N 3, " f NX wg, X - Q .fp my IR -P , 5 ?'G'WL WN- 'NS2N1onBoYs'7RufF NH F44 Page One Hundred Sixtyfthree n n. Pa ge One Hundred Sixty-four Basketball O win a state championship is a great feat in the athletic world. But to win two successive ' state titles in the same sport is something that is generally thought of as improbable and nearly impossible. And yet Coach "Pete" Lenz and his band of scrappy basket ball men have made this feat a genuine reality. By defeating the Fresno "Iron Men" in the last and scrappiest game of the year with the close score of I8 to l7, the Tarzans achieved the highest for the second time in two years. With three of his last years' team in harness, the prospect for a winning team was very much like the famous O'Grady girl, Rosy. He had Milligan, the invincible standing guard and first-class utility man, Captain Patten, the high-point man for center or forward, and "Dribble" Hussey, the spectacular running guard. With these there were Christensen, Souza, Stiles, and George from the second team, and Craig and Valpey from the weight teams. Among the new candidates who showed good form, were Ramos, Bava, Hoey, Pahl, and Barsi. The first few games were easy, and the team looked good, but although continuing to look good, they lost their first game and broke a winning streak of I9 games when the California Frosh defeated them in a great contest by the score of 39 to 25. From then on the squad played good and bad basketball until the last three games when it played its best in the year. ln the past two years the varsity basketball team has won thirty consecutive games against high school teams, and has lost only Captain Patten one game, and that to a college freshman team. Captain Patten was the outstanding player of the year for his brilliant leadership, his excellent playing, and his fighting spirit in every game. I-le is one of the greatest basketball men that ever played for the Blue and White, and no doubt one of the greatest in the state. The for- mer "Swede" would be a cinch to captain an all state team. Next comes Uldric Hussey, the star from the spectators' standpoint and a star from every other standpoint. It was a treat to watch him dribble down the floor scattering the foe to all sections of the court. As with "Irish" Patten, it is l-luss's third and last year on the varsity, and his playing will be gone but not forgotten next year. The find of the season was George Barsi, who played every position but center and finally won great fame for his guarding in the titular game with Fresno. This is only Barsi's second year in school and he is already Page One Hundred Sixty-five ' R T 5-I , 5:-1 l- W1 ..,, - kia- ' -4 Pnl 9 A 9 .iff in--. I K V 2 Page One Hundred Sixty-six a star. Carroll Craig, the' lightest and the Hfightingestn man on the team, had no peer when it came to pivoting and other floor work. l-le was also there with the goal shooting and made I06 points during the season. The other forward was Simon Christensen, the boy with the gen- uine never-say-die spirit. "Christy" was always just getting there but never did quite get there, that is, until this year when his dogged spirt achieved the greatest height for him. That he had a mean eye for the basket was shown in the Lodi and Berkeley games, when he made some Udarbiesf' ln any other school where there wasn't a man like Barsi to beat out, Pahl would have been a star. As it was Pahl was a star in many games and in the Sacramento game held the Governors to a total of field goals equaling zero. Ernie George, short and snappy, played a hard fighting game throughout the season and looked good to be a regular next season. Valpey did not develop until late in the season but did make a good showing in the Berkeley and several other league games. l-lis lack of weight kept him from being a star as he was a wonderful shot. Bava was another new prospect who should make good next year. He plays both standing guard and forward. Hoey was unable to practice in mid-season and lost a chance to place on the varsity. Ramos, a freshman of great height, made great strides and may someday develop into a good pivot man. To Coach Lenz goes the glory of putting out two straight title hold- ers and two of the best teams in the country. COf the five men who defeated Fresno, Barsi will be the only one in school next year. The team will be built around this star with Ramos, Bava, Souza, George and Pahl of the present varsity reserves. STOCKTON, 623 MODESTO JUNIOR COLLEGE, 4. With Patten, centerg Craig and George, forwards, and Hussey and Milligan guards-the team looked great in this game. lVlilligan's guard- ing was Wonderful and he held Modesto to one field goal. Patten made 22 points. STOCKTON, 345 SACRAMENTO JUNIOR COLLEGE, 7 lVl.illigan also featured in this game and held the opposition to two field goals. The game was hard fought, but not very well played. Pat- ten scored 22 this time, and the Sacramento center lost a gold tooth. STOCKTON, 24g TULARE, 23. ln this first game of a barnstorming trip, the Tarzans held a good lead until Milligan was removed on fouls, and Tulare made the contest close. Craig featured with four long shots from mid-court. STOCKTON, 355 DINUBA, 26. Patten wasn't feeling very well and only made 27 of the 37 points. The game was fast and well played. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven STOCKTON, 315 KINGSBURG, ll. ' This game was a set-up for the local squad, and most of the second team members were given a chance to show their stuff. The points were evenly divided. STOCKTON, 253 CALIFORNIA FROSH, 39. After winning I9 straight battles, the Tarzans were finally beaten by a better and more experienced team. Hussey and Patten were the only players who made any kind of showing and were the whole Tarzan team themselves. Hussey seemed to be the only one who could break through the frosh defense. STOCKTON, 445 FREMONT, 30. just to show the "peasants" that they could still be classed as good, the Tarzans played great basketball against the fast Fremont High Team. Hussey looked good on the floor and also scored I4 points. Patten was high man again with I8. STOCKTON, 303 WOODLAND, 11. ln the first league game of the season the varsity failed to impress, and the reserves were the star performers. The Wolves were held to two field goals, both of which were made off the varsity. STOCKTON, 31 3 SACRAMENTO, 4. For the seventh straight year the Governors' basketball men went down to defeat before the mighty Tarzans. The defeat in football was forgotten in this crushing defeat, and crushing it was because, for the first time in the history of Central C. l. F., a team was held to no field goals in a league contest. STOCKTON, 453 LODI, 21. With one exception this was the greatest exhibition of goal shooting that the Tarzans ever dished out for the fans. Lodi was simply out- classed by a faster, better team. The locals shot them from all angles and made I 7 points before the Tokays were able to score. Christensen and Barsi looked great in this game, and the whole team was at its best form thus far in the season. STOCKTON, 305 SAN JOSE, 15. Captain "Irish" Patten quelled all doubts as to his ability as a leader of the Tarzan tribe and can well be classed with the mighty Zent. With Patten out of the game, the Prune Pickers outplayed and outclassed the locals. With the score 9 to 3 against Stockton, Patten entered the game with an injured hand and led his men to a mighty victory. STOCKTON, 203 IONE, 11. On an open dirt court and in the face of a heavy gale, the team had a hard time defeating the fairly fast lone squad. Hussey made ten points. STOCKTON, 325 LODI, 12. , The Tokays came with revenge in their hearts but returned a de- feated, downcast bunch after a hard battle. The locals weren't as good and the Tokays a little better than in the first game. However, the Tarzans proved their superiority over the persistent Tokays. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight STOCKTON, 355 OAKDALE, 27. After a lay off of two weeks the Tarzans once more donned their basketball togs and attempted to play Oakdale in a C. I. F. playoff. It is hard to say, but the team was terrible and was able to win only by a superb attack led by the fighting lrishman, Captain Patten. Oakdale led and outplayed the locals for three quarters, and only weakened when lrish started a rally with three straight baskets. STOCKTON, 323 SUTTER CITY, 12. This was a game of basketball. There is no doubt about that. The same team that looked like a bunch of novices in the game with Oakdale reversed their form and completely outclassed the boys from the North. Hussey played a great game and went through the entire contest without a foul being called on him. STOCKTON, 325 BERKELEY, 26. Marvelous, wonderful, magnificent, impossible, super-human! Not one of these lavish adjectives of praise, we can fully tell the story of the goal shooting exhibited by the Tarzans in this mighty encounter for the championship of Northern California. Just as they did last year in the Berkeley game, the locals played their greatest and most sensational bas- ketball game of the season. Of the fifteen field goals made by the Tar- zan squad, eleven were from mid-court or farther, and four from the l 7-foot line. STOCKTON, 189 FRESNO, 17. Excelsior! Again Pete Lenz and his valiant tribe of athletes brought to Stockton High School the highest athletic honors that can be be- stowed on a high school team in the state of California. As a basketball game, the contest was a disappointment to the two-thousand fans that packed the "gym", but as a demonstration of Fight and never-say-die spirit the contest was the greatest of its kind ever witnessed in Stockton or in practically any other city. Both teams played far under their best form and relied upon their old fighting spirit to hold the opponents to the lowest score. Fresno started off like a Hash and in the first iwominutes they had plugged the basket for the first field goal of the contest. The gloom of the Stockton fans was short, as the fighting lrishman, Patten, came back with a pretty goal from the side, tying the score. The first quarter ended with the score 2 to 2, but the Tarzans stepped out in the second quarter and led at the end of the first half 9 to 7. The third quarter found Patten, Hussey, and Christensen going, and led I5 to l l. VQ'ith five minutes to go and Stockton leading I8 to l2, the Iron-men decided it was about time to start winning the game, and with three free throws and a field goal made the score I8 to I7 with three minutes to play. It was here that the Tarzans showed the "old fight", and in this last three minutes hounded the ball so hard that the Raisin pickers failed to get even another shot at the basket, and thus gave Stockton High School its second State Championship basketball team. Page One Hundred Sixty-nin PET, I' 1 .9 3 120 Pound Team Page One Hundred Seventy 130 Pound Team Weight Teams p The I20 pounclers did not have a very suc- cessful season, mainly because most of the mate- rial for the team were freshmen with little experi- ence. Although not winners of the sectional cham- pionship, the bantams gave Turlock a fast run for honors, but, due to the inability of Stockton to shoot fouls, Turlock won the game by one point, the score being 23 to 22. George Caviglia as running guard was cap- tain and one of the mainstays. of the team. John- son and l..a Berge fought for center, and both played their hardest when given the chance. Par- ker and Gagen handled the job of forwards like veterans and proved that they will make good material for the varsity when they gain weight. Powell was always ready to step into the position of forward or running guard and made the regu- lars hop to keep him from landing a steady posi- tion. mlqubbyu Dietrich and Peckler held clown the position of standing guard, and both played a good defensive game. Other members of the squad who did their share of fighting were: Mil-- Coach Libhart ler, Comstock, and Meyers. The result of the games were: Stockton, 33, Doan Midgets, 32.--Stockton, 34g Junior Athletics, 21.-Stockton, 22, Turlock, 23. The undisputed basket ball title of Northern California is claimed by the I30 pound team. . Sacramento and Lodi, having received enough of the light-weight defeats last year, did not turn out teams, but Woodland was reputed to have a strong team. The boys played Woodland on Woodlands court and came back with the championship of the central section by a score of 33 to 21. Biggs was next heard from as having cleaned up the North, so the "Little Tarzansn journeyed to Biggs and returned with another scalp in their belt. The score was 27 to I9. The results of the game: Stockton, 24, Livermore, 32. Stockton, 27g Fisk Club, l4. Stockton, I6, Doan Midgets, 7. Stockton, 33' 1 Woodland, Zl. Stockton, 275 Biggs, l9. Stockton, 154 Junior Ath- letic Club, 8. The lineup for most of the games was: Bush or VVitt, centerg Funk, Berg, and Lamasney, forwardsg Kenyon fcaptainj, Mallory, guards. Page One Hundred Seventy-one C1 A 1? -, in -p-1-Q age One Hundred Seventy-two Track Squad Track OR the first time in many years, Stockton High School has shown herself capable of attracting attention in the track and field world. All California awoke one morning to the fact that Stockton high had surpassed forty-one of this state's fair preparatory schools by placing ninth at C. I. F. state track meet. By winning the discus at thezlxlational meet in Chicago, Krenz placed Stockton high seventh among 200 high schools of the country. The fine balance of this year's team was also shown in the number of dual track meets held with other schools in this section. Those that participated in the various events were: Krenz-discus, l00 and 220 yard dashes, and high jumpg Boscoe-l 00 and 2205 Dycus- broad jump and 100g Haack--shot put, discus, and javeling Pahl-discus and shotg La Berge- high jumpg Patten-440 and 880 yard runsg I-lodgkins--440 and 8805 Coffin-880 and mile rung Campbell-mileg Harper-440 and 8803 Warburton-880 and mileg Ashland-mile: Gardner-l00 and 220, Rush-pole vault and javeling Thomas and Henry-hurdles. Captain Kfenz The track season opened this year in Jan- uary when the annual cross-country run was held. Much enthusiasm and class rivalry was shown, and great was the rejoicing of the seniors, who easily won the event. Reginald Tumelty, a post-graduate, came first. The interclass track meet proved to be another triumph for the seniors who scored 212 points to ll6 points for the juniors, 84 for the sophomores, and 27 for the freshmen. STOCKTON-MODESTO interscholastic competition started with a dual meet with Modesto high school. The Blue and White won from this powerful aggregation by a 47 to 44 point score. Krenz was first in the discus and the l00 and 220 yard dashes: Campbell, first in mile: Harper, first in the half mile rung and Haack, first in the javelin throw. The time of four minutes and fifty-five seconds made by Gardner Campbell in the mile run was a feature of the meet. STOCKTON-SACRAMENTO-SUTTER CITY Stockton high really beat Sacramento in the next meet, but the officials did not observe triangular meet rules when they acknowledged only three places instead of four. S. H. S. did Very well, placing in Page One Hundred Seventy-three nearly all events and was justified, in the minds of many of her follow- ers, in claiming a victory. Captain Eric Krenz took first in the shot, discus and hundred, and second in the two-twenty. He was high point man with I8 points. Har- per took first in the 880 and third in the 440 yard runs, while Campbell took first in the mile. STOCKTON-OAKDALE Stockton next cleaned up Oakdale on the eve of the winning of our second basketball championship. Our track men had to make good time in order to get back to the game in time. After the field events, Stockton was leading its Stanislaus opponent by one point. But on the cinders our lead was increased. We Won 61 to 52 by taking the relay. Krenz, Harper, Rush, and Dycus were all first place winners. SUB-LEAGUE MEET ln the first C. l. F. meet, Stockton took third place, having been beaten only by the greatly improved Modesto and Sacramento teams. Block letters were awarded to Krenz, Boscoe, Patten, I-lodgkins, Dycus, and Haack for placing in this big meet. The places taken were: Bos- coe, second in 220g Patten, second in 440, Hodgkins, third in 440, Krenz, first in discus and third in shotg Dycus, third in broad jump, l-laack, third in javeling and Rush, fourth in javelin. NORTH C. I. F. MEET This semi-final state meet was a grand exhibition of record break- ing. Eric Krenz held his place among the luminaries by smashing the Northern discus record with an exceptional throw of I35M feet. Pat- ten, running against a classy field in the 440, surprised by taking third. Boscoe also qualified for the state meet by placing fourth in the century. Krenz also took third place in the shot put. Stockton did well by placing sixth. STATE MEET The state meet, which has already been heralded far as one of the greatest of meets, gave Stockton her chance to show her strength. Krenz, with a first in the discus, and Patten, with a third in the 440, gave Stockton her long-to-be-remembered seven points, NATIONAL MEET AT CHICAGO For the first time the day of Parker and Grunsky, Stockton High sent a man to Chicago. Eric Krenz, track captain of the local squad, heaved the discus for a distance of I34 feet 2 inches, thereby winning him first place and a gold Elgin watch. Eric not only covered himself with glory but Stockton as well. I-le slipped in quietly from the meet, and did not receive a single congratulatory message for his feat of placing Stockton High seventeenth among the schools of the nation. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Page One Hundred Seventy-Eve - eil, v'- '.l .., - 95- - -- 1- , I 4. 'Qv -11-1 p-sn-ins: Page Om- Hundred Seventy-six Baseball Squad Baseball ASEBALL seems to be a sport that Stockton high cannot play to a successful end. This is probably due to the inefhcient playing grounds and equipment. Unless a good diamond is found, this branch of sport will never improve. Even with the assistance of Roy B. l-lanley, baseball coach, enough spirit could not be maintained after losing the first few games, to insure a successful end. Out of the eight games played this season, Stockton won three, lost four, and played one to a tie score. Not that the team played such bad ball, but because it could not come through in the pinches was the primary reason that the team did win. Three of the games won were practice games, and the Tar- zans lost their league games to Lodi and Sacra- mento. STOCKTON, 9s JAPANESE, 8. The team played ragged ball behind good Captain Craig pitching by Barker and Asher and managed to nose out a win. Saharagun did well at first base. STOCKTON, 53 JAPANESE, 0. Barker andthe rest of the team were in great form, and the Japan- ese were blanked in a well-played game. The team looked good. STOCKTON, 13 SACRAMENTO, 123 Far from terrible describes Stockton's playing in this game, and the Governors took the first league game with ease. Kimball of Sacramento held the locals to three hits, while Stockton managed to make nine errors. STOCKTON, 75 LODI, 8. After leading for seven innings, the locals went to pieces and handed the game to Lodi on the well-known silver dish. Lodi scored six runs in the last two innings. STOCKTON, 33 MANTECA, 0. Barker was in rare form and let Manteca down with 'nary a hit or a run. Manteca later proved to be the class of the county league. STOCKTON, 45 LODI, 6. Again the locals led Lodi, but this time Asher had one bad inning and Lodi eliminated Stockton from the C. I. F. Asher pitched great ball in every inning. STOCKTON, 05 PRESTON, 8. The hard hitting locals were held to no hits and no runs by the Preston pitcher and closed a fairly successful season. The team lined up as follows for most of the games: catcher, Bergg first base: Saharagung second base, Souzag third base, Gumg short stop, Craigg outfielders, Hoey, George, Trombetta, Whitmore, and Christen- sen. Page One Hundged Seventy-5 w , I . T ea, . :QI , 6: '., 1 J.. . N'-.. gs .2 I , 1 l Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Swimming Squad Swimming WIMMING has taken rapid strides in ad- vance since Coach i'Pete" Lenz first took over the aquatic squad in l920. The fol- lowing year Stockton won the state title at Venice, 39 to 38. Last year the Tarzan water dogs qual- ified for the state finals by defeating Berkeley 53 to Z4 at Neptune Beach. The Tarzans then beat Venice, the Southern California champions 44M to 32M winning the second consecutive state C. I. P. swimming championship .In Stockton, swim-f ming as well as basketball, seems to have poten- tial strength. The tank team entered the city swimming league this spring, and after a hard struggle, emerged with a string of victories. The last meet was with the all-star Neptune aggregation. Despite the poor officiating, the Tarzans won, 32M to 32. W L Pct. Stockton High School ...,......., 4 0 IOOO Neptune Club ........................ 2 2 500 Playgrounds .......................,.... l 3 333 Anteros Club .......................... 0 4 O00 NORTHERN C. I. F. MEET Captain Patten Stockton defeated Sacramento 84 to I4 in the first annual swim- ming meet of the northern section of the C. I. P. Nearly all the gold medals were taken by the locals. Captain Patten was high-point man. NORTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP The Berkeley merman received the greatest humiliation ever sus- tained by a team representing that school when the Tarzans out-swam. out-classed, and out-scored them by the score of 65 to I2 for the cham- pionship of Northern California. Four Northern records were broken by the Tarzans. "Sonny" Jones was responsible for two of them. He swam the 220 in 2:44 8110 breaking the old record held by Tait of Lick-Wilmerding of 2:50 2I5. He also broke Tait's mark of 6:22 in the 440 by making it in 5:57 3110. The breast stroke record of l:20 415 was lowered to l :I9 9I l 0 by Patton and Kenyon lowered the l00 yard record from l:05 to l:04 9!I0. Point winners in this meet were Patten, 10g Jones, IO, Johnson, SQ Johanson, 63 Kenyon, 85 Reid, 5g Miller, 3g Campbell, 35 Wagne1', 3: Morris, Ig Peckler, Ig and Keagle, l. Stockton won the third consecutive state championship, June 9, when Venice High forfeited to the local mermen because of inability to forward expense money. V Page One Hundred Seventy-n 1 'yuan Ch' .Sl wg : 1' Nl' 4 , ' 53:5 ' .. ka, 4 L. QQ' Boxing Biff! Bing! Get off my neck! This is not a Bolshevik meeting but just a quiet season of the Boxing and Wrestling Club of Stockton high school. The boxing club had the most successful season in the history of the high school. They staged many programs after school and even- ings in the "gym" and were attended by a large crowd of both male and female rooters. Several members of the club gave outside exhibitions for DeMolay, Lions' Club, Ad Club, Kiwanis Club, Moose, and other clubs and organizations. ' The big event of the season was the interscholastic meet with the "Governor" leather pushers, in which the locals won one boxing bout and one grappling match. The lads from Sacramento captured two boxing bouts. In the heavyweight bout Pete Green of Sacramento out--classed Gardner Campbell of Stockton. Howard Stevens lost a hard battle to Farros of the Governors and Hank Cofhn won the only local bout when he outclassed Nlatroni of the Capital City. "Tiny" Bunzi fStocktonD pinned the Sacramento man to the mat. Those who took active part in the clubs' activities were: Thomas, Campbell, Stevens, Matthews, Black, Greyson, Foley, Davis, Keagle, Caviglia, Hlmphfres, Smith, Potenti, Coffin, Dougherty, Pecklar, Git- ierez, Carr, Libhart, Bunzi, Ohmara, Warner, lto, Goldston, Cassidy, La Berge, Rosier, Warner, and Stormes. Those who won the majority of their bouts were awarded gold pins. Page One Hundred Eighty Boys' Crew For the first time in four years the crew was defeated in the annual race at Oakland. After only two weeks of practice the S. I-I. S. oarsmen went clown to race ancl came second to the fast Fremont crew which had been practicing for months. Out of seven races in past years the local crews have been victorious five times. The crew was captainecl by Charles Gavigan and Carroll Cole was the diminutive manager. STARBOARD PORT l Hoclgkins l Comfort 2 Dietrich 2 l-laack 3 Barsi 3 Rule 4 Dyer 4 Gavigan 5 Pahl 5 Driscoll Stroke--Cxeclcles Stroke-Haight Pilot-Cole Coxwain-Archer Page One Hundred Eighty-one L 7 We 'L 'W' EH ' ' i3..t - .. 1-, I 4 Ah- lg? 41.1. 1 Tennis The year of 1923 has opened another C. I. F. sport which in a few years promises to be one of the school's major sports. Early in October twenty-five "prep" players of this high school entered a ladder tournament in order that a team could be picked to rep- resent Stockton High in the inter-school and C. l. F. race for the coming year. The first five players who finished were Captain William Kay, Nick Mayall, Harry McKee, James Whitmore, and William Irvine. The first match of the year was played against Ripon High School at Ripon. The Ripon "preps" suffered defeat to the tune of four matches to two. Three weeks later, the school played a two to two tie at Oak Park. The big step of the year was taken when the Stockton team entered the C. I. F. The big meet took place at Oak Park on May I9, each school in Northern California entering a single and double team. The locals had a had start and failed to land first place. The outlook for the next year is surely very bright. Only one reg- ular of the team will graduate, and Harry lVl.cKee, Nick Mayall, Jimmie Whitmore, and Bill Irvine will be left on the team. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Girls' Crew Blisters, sunburn, sorenrngg l thehonor of taking ,second place in the crew meet at San Francisco are the absolute proof this year that girls' crew has "come back" after live years' rest. Mrs. B. F. Swenson, wife of the Playground Commissioner, was the girls' coach at Yosemite Lake, and Henry Coffin, Carroll Cole, and Aus- tin Archer kindly gave their help in the work. On May l9, the "first boat" met the bay city schools in San Francisco. This was the goal to- wards which the crew had been practicing for several months. The girls who made the first boat were: starboard-Gladys Steph- ens, Ig Dorothy Boston, 25 Pearl Shaffer, 3g Kathleen Mitchell, 43 Eliza- beth Evans, 53 Virginia Gall, stroke, port-Mae Petzinger, Ig Bernice Knutzen, 23 Leah Evans, 33 Elsie Dunne, 45 Helen Bradburn, 53 Ruth Stiles, strokeg Joyce Wilson, coxswain, Florence Barnett, pilot, sub- stitutes-Ruth Smeland, Gladys Salter, Miriam Platek, Dona Shaffer, and Olga Whore. Page One Hundred Eighty-three The Final Gun Just as every good time must end, so must every athletic season come to a close. The Stockton high athletic season can be likened to a good time because no doubt the athletes defending the laurels of the Blue and White thoroughly enjoyed doing so. We cannot win every time, but we can be glorious in defeat, and the teams that have not been successful can take consolation in the fact that they did their best, and that is as much as any one can be expected to do. So let it be, "Con- gratulations, winnersf' "Better luck next time, losers." "I-lere's to a successful 1923-24 season. W. lVl. B. PIC IK 4 Special "S" Wearers I 923 FOOTBALL Clarence Bush Frank Rule John Triolo Charles Cima Howard Gardner Carroll Cole Ralph Foy Orval Buckman Hosmer Comfort Marion Miller Charles Gavigan Austin Archer g O Hundred Eighty-four Wallace Moore CREW Herbert Haight James Foley Dan Triolo Archie Henry Everet Griffin Orval Moyes Oliver Mitchell William Woodford Percy Dyer Marion Miller John Driscoll John I-lodgkins Tom Sloan 'f + -V42-E, 25: f Q "f- X N. 'I A Q-Viv V-.M Q MM. I f Q 5 VV- ' -I x Q s -X35 V, -V... S KQV Rx asm-FN glxnkx .Q Xxx 'Fm AK' x is K? vi numvmia V , K V. ig "aww , Y. xg -W wif Q,-, NN Hlikiiassmsanu-I.. 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An I.:-Y el Vx- 'Q 1'- lv "1 755.f,.,,fg-,j""'-?j-. 1 + 155 .gk 's jg-5,5 aug? :ff J fa, 2:1 -. ' 4 . . . . .K g f . g. ..-. ., . . , . VNV V Vi.. , VL-,, V V: V p. L KVVVVL, V VEVVVV I-.,-V-A :AW ,. I, by ii, A V -, . , ,. A,-. :Q 54. .- V' 3- V , "1 , , Lf'-.-' ' 5 V . - .' -E - .l 'Mui' 'awk-egg? WPT va . 'V ' ,- VA 1 , sic.. V-VV V ., VM. '- 'V . f E ' - . ' ,f ' 73? .. f :e ki' .- -snr ' . x ' .if "1 -' - fi , V. ""' :wif--if-'? V.f?i. 4 ' Wzavf- ' ' ' ' " -' -' ,z V' .- ' ' . 'v , --lx x FL '51,-,,S,5ii' 'Mx-g.'?' NE! mm! . .5 4, HF?-1-ifQV 'C' 1 , 5 7 fi?-.-1--5-'g-1'iZV.i .-iff-'- K-S -'-'mg 1 9 u,.,g:,x' V5 34, , -5,:',j!'.. -,-,.-.,:g:- - ,QQ Q-,511- 5 '. QSM' . -I, 4 5,113.5- ' 2, '. - - - ''i.'f23-'ii11-::2:V5iE:-" 21:2 '.-.. 1:5151 I., . 5 -V-l'.Q.Q-an - , ,if - :gjkfh G-,IEQ-,.e 43- -' ,' - f'-..'.-sw . .vw-: 'ww 'w.:f:sg., -we 13. , . M- flu 1 V.V,-..-,V - - ' Vf'-'Z ra'-'-wx -LU-H rf. ' - Y - .' 5, ' ' -f -',:,',.v:',v- ,tra X V 1? '5' 1, M , E W 3 H '19 x A ,J VV ff , . 1' H -f 'vida 'La E A, XFN. N: NNI 'X .. A M X bf Q s f ' 1-l'f:i.z'1,-if-'-r51fV'J:f..--1 '. - ' V -- -1- 1. '::"' , . '. 1 .-"7 J '51 . Q . "" . , - i - ' - ua H " ' - ---- :' - 3. . Page Une Hulxrlrerl Tiighty-five -.lg-nun swingi- 6 2 2 Page One Hundred Eighty-six Guide Con sight-seeing charabancj- Lidies and Gentlement, we are now passin' one o' the oldest public 'ouses in the country. Startled Passenger-Wot for? as vs wk Helen Gravem-I'm a cigarette! George I.-I'n1 a match for you. wk Pk x First Customer fto waitressj-Some milk toast and a waffle, please. Second Ditto-Duplicate that for me. Waitress Cto chefj-Two graveyard stews and a pair of non-skids, up to- gether. lk 1: :of Two negroes, Sam and Rastus, thought their boss was keeping them past quitting time, so they decided to buy a watch together. Sam was agreed upon to be the timekeeper, neither negro, however, could tell the time, but they were too proud to let each other know this fact. The next afternoon Rastus said to Sam: "Say, niggah, wot time am it?" Sam pulled out the watch and thrusting it into Rastus' face, said: 'tDere it am." Rastus looked at the watch doubt- fully, scratched his head and said: "Darn if it ain't." ik wk 4: "Henry," said Mr. Coffin, "don't you ever let me catch you washing your Ford in the bathtub. Take it out in the kitchen and let mother wash it with the dishes." Dk wk is Sunday School Superintendent-I am happy to see all these shining faces before me this morning. CSud- den application of thirty-seven powder puffs.J ff Pk wk Fat man Cin movies to a little boy behind himj-Can't you see, young fellow? Jack Reid-Not a thing. F. M.-Then keep your eyes on me and laugh when I do. Sinot Funny, S'awfu1 A chair has legs, and yet it cannot walkg Isn't that a funny little thing? A river has a mouth, and yet it can- not talkg lsn't that a funny little thing? A needle has an eye, and yet it cannot seeg A saw often buzzes, but it isn't a beeg 'N I love a girl, but she doesn't love meg Isn't that a funny little thing? Plf Pls Pk Scene-A Butcher's Stand Boss-Here, get a hustle on, Jimmy. Break the bones in Mr. VVilliamson's chops, and put Mr. Smith's ribs in the basket. jimmy-All right, as soon as I fm- ish sawing off Mrs. Murphy's leg. "Can I sell you a piano-player?" "Nog I married one." "I mean a mechanical one." "That's the kind I married." wk aa lk Charles Valpey-Archer must be studious. He always wears an eye- shade in class. "Gasaway" Geddes-Yeah, that's to keep the sun away and give him a chance to sleep. Jkfkek Don Boscoe-Would you care to go to the dance Saturday night? Margueritte Dietrich-Sure thing. Don-Well-would you buy your ticket from me? Pk ik if "I just got hold of a tender piece of meat." "Impossible!" "Yes, I just bit my lip." JF Pk bk A man would have to be crazy to go to a place like that, said the guide. pointing to' the insane asylum. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven -111- --in-u l I I I I i l l l l Page One Hundred Eighty-eight "What have you been doing all summer?" "I had a position in my father's office. And you?" " I wasn't working either." 4: Pk at jimmy Foley-You don't seem glad to see me. Alice Littleton-Oh, yes, I am, only this is my hour for resting my fea- tures from all expression. 4: 4: :ca Art Stormes-May I see you tonight? Vera Green-Yes, but remember that father turns out the lights at 10:30. ' Art-All rightg I'll be there prompt- ly at half past ten. Pk at ar Teacher-And are you the oldest of the family? Frosh Dycus-Nope. Pa and Ma are both older than I am. Pk Pk is Do not kick at the squirrel that runs up to you in the parkg it may be only mistaken identity-he thought he saw a nut. Pk wk :sf "How many ribs have you, Char- lie?" asked the teacher. Charlie Gavigan-I don't know, I'm so ticklish I never could count 'emf- It :sf :of You can often tell a senior By the manner of his Walk, You can often tell a senior By the bigness of his talk. But the gent you think a senior In knowledge ranking high Is often just a freshman, Even as you and I. 4: at as His hands in his jeans, His gaze afarg His best girl fell For his rival's car. I ae fu ak Bright-Why are the western prai- ries flat? Brighter-Because the sun sets on them. Crossed Wires Are you there? Who are you, please? Watt. What's your name? Watt's my name. Yeh, what's your name? My name is John Watt. John what? Yes. I'll be around to see you this after- noon. All right. Are you Jones? No, I'm Knott. ' Will you tell me your name then? Will Knott. Why not? My name is Knott. Not what? Brr, clank, crash, stars, etcetera and so forth. if :sf lk Once upon a time there was a man by the name of Adam who had two sons. One's name was Cain and the other was Able. Now Cain was bad and Able was good-likewise Cain was strong and Able was weak. And it came to pass that one day Cain met his younger brother Able on the street and he was crying as tho his poor little heart would break. So Cain said, "Why cryest thou, bro- ther?" And Able replied, "Papa gave me two brand new nickels to go to the moving picture show with and a big roughneck by the name of Samson' came along and took one of them away from me.", "And what didst thou, brother?" "I cried, 'Helpl Oh, help l" "Did'st thou not cry any louder than that, brother?" "Nay, sir." S0 Cain took the other nickel. lk PK ak Preacher Cduring sermonj-You're lost! You're lost! Patten Con back row, awakeningj- No, I'm not-I've still got an ace! Page One Hundred Eighty-nine -3 G" ,, M sg:-.- . ,. 0 A .1 ..... ----1 I L--. The Students of the Stockton High School Wish to thank the business men of Stockton for their hearty support, as it was only with their support that this book was able to be published. Our motto is "Support Our Advertisers." Page One Hundred Ninety :o::qq-4-Q:::: AAAA:::ooo--q---Q.-....QoQQ0ooooQQo- THIS BOOK THE PRODUCT OF Woodlee-Pulich Printing Company Stockton, California Phone 51 We Are the Printers This Year for the Following Annuals Stockton High School Galt High School Sutter Creek High School Sonora High School Escalon High School Oakdale High School Lodi High School lone High School Angels Camp High School Tuolumne High School Ripon High School Trinity County High School Anderson Valley High School "Note Their Quality" -----------------------------,,,,,------------------A- Page One Hundred Ninety-0 - ------------------------.,.-.. -0---------..-...-----------o--------------..---..--- ---0.-.4 H- COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC STOCKTON AND SAN Joss, CALIFORNIA College of Liberal Arts-Degree A. B. Conservatory of Music-Degree Music B. Schools of Art and Expression-Diplomas Courses leading to High School Credential in Public School Music, Art and Expression Also courses leading to regular Junior High School Credential Opening in Stockton for local freshmen only in Fall of 192 3. Opening for all classes in Fall of 1924 President: TULLY CLEON KNOWLES San Jose, Calif. Bulletin on request. ge One Hundred Ninety-tw -----,----A-:::::::::::::-.:::A--.1 GREETINGS TO GRADUATES OF 1923 Charles H. Yost Henry L. Yost Class of 5, H, 5, Class of S. H., S. 790 0 ' 01 HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES 320 E. Main St. "We Know-We Graduated" Stockton ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo:::o:::o::o::o. Cop-You're pinched for speeding. Marion M.-What's the idea? Doesn't the sign say "Fine for speeding?" fFrom a story,-She held out her hand, and the young man took it and departed. .oQ-Qoa-:::ooQoo: : : :oeeoae-2: tc: : : :oQo0: : : - - : :::ooo: : THE STERLING Three Floors of Womenis, Misses and Chilclrenis Apparel Main and I-Iunter Square Stockton p::oo::oo::::::::o::::o::: 00::Qo:::::Q:::o::::::oooo- Art. S.-Say, Evelyn, I don't like your hair straight. Evelyn Q.-Well, you needn't think you can rule the waves around here. . james B.-Would you accept a pet monkey? Ruth B.--Oh, l would have to ask father. This is so sudden. foo-: :o: : ::ooa::o: :oo: : co: :: qooooeooooooooeooeoooeye For Health and Happiness Eat Q ' Ice Cream GLORIA ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Phone 640 Oak and Aurora Sts. :::oo::::o:::::::oo::::o:::::::o:::::::::::::::o::::: Page One Hundred Ninety-th 1 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll lb lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 ll 4l IP lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 lb 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 O 0 ll O tl ll O O lx lr ll ll lb ll 0 lr O 0 I 0 0 0 lr ll 0 ll 0 ll ll O 0 0 O O I1 lb O 0 I 4 I+ lb n 0 na 0 nu n 0 0 0 1 i YCC Compliments THRELF ALL BROS. 431 East Main Street Stockton, Calif. Worth Watching Mr. Reed fin class,--Dicln't you get the problem? Well, watch this board and I'll run through it. Reasonable Johnny Stringer-Yes, clad, l'm a big gun at school. Dad-Then why clon't l hear better reports? t, "l beg your pardon," said the convict, as the governor passed the cell. 'R Q ' If' ,m N f e -Q . ,f .xi i X EN, Y ' ' In i x 0 t fe ' S X1 4 W. 6K I , X w 1 n K ' if 1: Hi J r Q if Q C i K T r 0 .,f,""EtfF I ' XXX fy i l .JA ' 1 ii, '-'ff' :9 1 ' X1 f ' '31 W Ml" if .' ,-Gu Nlr 1 3 ' p , 13 qv...-qfx 315.00 to 345.00 Call and make your selection THE H. C. SHAW CO. Weber Avenue at California Street ge One Hundred Ninety-four :o:::::: -::::::::----v-------- One Graduation Gift Must Be a Box of WAVECREST - MILK - CHOCOLATES THE WAVE Offers as a Reward a F ive-Pound Box of Our Best I-ligh Grade Candy to the First One Bringing Us a Copy of the Guard and Tackle Without the Wave Advertisement. The guard and Tackle was First Published in 1897 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Walter M.-Want to have some fun? "Monk" IVI.-I-Iow? Walter-Stay up until midnight and see if tomorrow comes on time. Wall, It Is Mr. Corbett-Tell me what is the unit of electric power? Jimmy Foley fstaIlingD-The what, sir? Mr. Corbett-Correct. Rube-What, going fishing with a mouse for bait? ' John B.-Yeh, I'm going after catfish. :::::::::o:::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-V PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES NON FRANK L. MATTEONI U Distributor Eno EXSO Tires 242-244 N. San Joaquin St. Phone 1765 Stockton, Cal. ...Q -----o----0,-ooo ..-- v ..-- Y----vv--------::::::::: Page One Hundred Ninety-five r q 7 fi? .Eb wsu' si, , ' gx, . 37:1 9 .4 L. iQ' The Home Bank That Service Built Since IS67 Congratulates the Class of '23 upon their Graduation as we have every class since l870 Capital ---- - . - 5B500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - fB885,000.00 We pay 498 per annum on savings accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Vault Protected Electrical Equipment STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK E. L. WILHOIT, A THOMAS E. CONNOLLY President Vice President and Cashier ica ? Immigration OHicer-What do you expect to do here in Amer- Pat-Take up land. I. O.-I-low much, Pat? Pat-Not more than a shovelful at a time. June N.-I hear that Helen is a wonderful horsewoman. They say she even rides bareback. cold. Martha M.-Really, it's a wonder she doesn't take a severe Earl Mc.-l want a boiled egg. Boil it two seconds. Colored Waiter-Yessah. Be ready in half a second, sah. CONGRATULATIONS! Class of '23 WELCOME! Class of '24 MORRIS BROS. Headquarters for School Supplies, Office and Commercial Stationery l5-I 7 N. Hunter St. Phone 444 Stockton, Calif. W ---Y .... v- -----v-ooQ:::oo:::::oo--0-A-Aoo---oooo--Q e One Hundred Nmety-sz I I I 0 g, I II II II I II II II II 0 II II- II II Il 0 I II II II II II II II II II I II II- II II III I II II II II II II II I I II, II II l , I . f if i I COG7ZEffil' 3 - ralflinlls for Women, Misses and Children. . II I I ' GRADUATION F ROCKS II II I' The Wonder has assembled a special selection of very pretty white frocks for graduation, that are highly suitable for the occasion, besides conforming to present-day fashions. Moderately priced. II II II II II II II II II II """""""Yvvv''v''---"""'-""-""v-""'-v' II II Kenneth C.-I am trying to grow a mustache, and l am won- dering what color it will be when it comes out. II Lyle B.-At the rate it is growing, l should think it will be II II :I gray. II II -AAA---A II AAA AAAA' ""A" A II VALLEY FLORAL COMPANY II "The Stockton Florists" W. C. Cl-IAMPREUX I II - Two Stores - Il 345 E. Weber Ave. 109 N. Sutter St. I I Telephone Stockton 247 Stockton, Conf. 0 I :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::---::::::::::::::::: u II II II Uncle-Why? :I Fletcher-Cause when I ask dad for anything, he says, "Wait II Fletcher U.-Uncle, make a noise like a frog? ,, till your uncle croaks. II II ::::::::::::::::---::-::2::::::::::--::::::::::::::: II I Are You Interested in the Nursing Profession CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Offers a 2 year's-4 month's course in the Care of Women and Children Classes admitted January and August II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II H 3700 California Street II San Francisco, Calif. Apply to Superintendent of Nurses I g,o---- -AAAA--- -------- --A.--. AA----- - - - Page One Hundred Ninety- Jn :Inn I I IQ I . 3? If I 9 I 44 .gf :o::::Q::ooo::Qoo::qQ:oQocQQoo:: - - ----voo--ocvvv-o- - New and snappy patterns in young men's and young laclies' shoes: attractive in style and attractive in price CAMPBELL 8a GEALEY sl-lon FITTERS 339 E. Main St. Stockton, Calif. George D.--Terrible labor troubles in all the jewelry stores at noon today. "Gillie" R.-How's that? George-All the clocks struck. AUSTIN BROS. Headquarters for TOOLS, PAINTS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. GENERAL HARDWARE -- -- -- --AQ----AA:::oooo::::o::::::::O:::::::: -q--oov-o--oo--- - -v--- "Shine your boots, sir." "Noi" snapped Gardner. 'Shine 'ern so you can see your face in 'em." "No, I tell you." "Cowarcl!" hissed the bootblack. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Capital 3S200,000 Surplus S300,000 Undivided Profits SI 72,000 4127 interest paid on time accounts STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA ge One Hundred Ninety-eight -----A----A- -A-- ----------Q ---A-- A A--- A-AA --AA --ocea- STUART BROS. GROCERIES-FRUITS-VEGETABLES Bread-Cakes-Milk Candy and lce Cream Order by phone Madison and Popular Street Phone 5200 suit. Waiter-Milk or water? Customer-Don't tell me pleaseg let me guess. Blair G.-l feel crazy today. Listener-lsn't that a familiar feeling? Teacher-Where is your penwiper, Hudson? Hudson M.--I don't know! I never use it sinc e l got my black CADILLAC 5 Standard of the World Proud to represent the Cadillac for this territory we are always- "AT YOUR SERVICE" HANSEL 81 ORTMAN 227 North Hunter Street STOCKTON, CALIF. 1 ll ll ll lr ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll lb lr ll ll tl n u WI ll 0 lr ll 0 0 0 0 ll IP 0 0 tl 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 li ll 0 ll li ll II ll 0 ll ll 0 ll 0 It ll lu ll lb ll 0 ll lb 0 41 ll 0 41 ll 0 ll lr 0 lb 0 0 ll ll 0 11 ll H ll ll 0 0 ll lb 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 H ll b----- A------- ---- v--v----- v::::::::::: ,-:v,::----:::::::::l Page One Hundred Ninety-n ine pq.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 I I1 Qoooootocoo-1 ll ll GRADUATE- 3 2 5 EI l in a Lewis Suit- l S Plain and Sport lVlodels- E l Fancy and Blue Serge Clothes. E U 2 BERT LEWIS CLOTHING CO. 5 C 1: "Outfitters from Lad to Dad." 2 124-6-8 East Main street 1: Q --::::::-:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::A- v:::::::--:C ' 5 51 5 5 g J. F. DONOVAN 8z CO. 0 11 ll AN EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR ll lf SI-IOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES I1 Q 336-338 East Main st. 1 :I l1 11 H A,.,, W-, AAAA,,,,, AAA,,,,,,,, A 5 11 -"'---'- "-" vvvvv -Y 'v'---vv'v'----vv-vvvv----1 ll II H jf At a Hot Dog Stand 4: :I Oliver X.-Say, mister, I only got a nickelg give me a pup. ' li lf Don Carr-Your honor, I am very deafg so I did not hear the 11 ofHcer's whistle, nor did l hear him tell me to stop. I :I Judge-Very well-you'll get your hearing next week. Next! 0 11 3 11 E -:mx::::::::::::::-2:-xxx:-::m:::::::::-Cx 1: 1 11 EE H l ' h L' V U U 1l QQ Ren: 16 re 1 1 Il E 26-28 North Sutter Street 1 I1 STYLISH READY-TO-WEAR 11 I1 4' Il MODERATELY PRICED 1? EE il ll ll::::::::::--- ---A ----- : ::::::-::::::::::::::: .I Page Two Hundred QQQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oaqoooeeqooooaeooooqgoaspoo Stockton's Largest Department Store Devoted to the wants of a discriminating public The Largest STOCKTOH our Liberal Stocks in "Money back" Central , policy insures California co. - you X amuse vi stu ron Lass wt stu ron CASH Phonfr 5030 THRIFT STAMPS UNEXCELLED SERVICE ,----------- -----------,---------,,,----,,,,---A---- Janet C.-Got a monkey wrench? Marguerite D.-Got a sheep ranch. What do I want with a monkey ranch? Teacher-Do you know why I Hunked you? Percy S.-I i-aVe no idea. Teacher-That's why my la cl. ---------------------,-, A-, ---oo TOM SCALLY HARDWARE TooLs s1'ovEs 22 N. California St. Phone 482 0 0 O ll 0 ll 1, 1 0 ll 0 +I 0 nr ll lb tl II lb U tl ll ll 0 0 ll li 0 0 0 ll 0 0 li 0 0 0 0 ll ll I1 U ll 0 It U r ll TULLY'S SNAPPY DUDS FOR YOUNG MEN AT 415 E. Main St. fSuccessor tor Tully 8: Kramml Page Two Hundred One 41.1-Q-n 1...- P rv lu 0 0 lb IP ll ll ll Il ll ll 0 In U H ll ll ll ll ll tr 0 0 0 ll ll II II 1+ 0 ll ll 41 0 lb lb ll 0 II 0 ll ll Il M 0 0 0 S! li 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll lr 0 0 ll ll 0 0 II ll ll ll 0 U lb ': I I lb 0 0 Il ll ll 0 IP 0 II ll ll ll II 0 0 0 0 L ::-::::::: :::::::::::::::::o::---A----AA- ---"A-'A-- Compliments of JOHNSON' S "Your Sporting Goods l-louse' 340 East Weber Avenue Stockton, Calif. Willard G.-I want to do something big and clean. Bob G.-Go wash an elephant. ----------vv---v---v--::::::::::::::::ooo::::::: v::. BEST TRACTORS The owner of a Best Tractor receives a service of which he is proud and from which he PROFITS That's why the present owners of a Best Tractor bought and repeatedly buy L. F. GRIMSLEY Dealer Main and Aurora fTractor row, Stockton, Calif. "I-Iere's a fine opening for a nice young man," said the grave- cligger, as he threw out the last shovelful of dirt. Compliments of UNION SAFE DEPOSIT BANK Accounts Solicitecl -Large or Small- P 3. ge Two Hundred Tvwo v. lr lr lu U tl ll lr lr ll ll I wi lx ll ll ll H 0 0 0 0 0 It lv lr lr li ll tl U ll I l lb lb ll ll ll 0 0 4 ll 0 U ll U 4l 0 61 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O ll II 0 ll 0 ll ll ll ll 0 lb ll 0 0 ll ll nn 0 0 nl ll lr ll ll 0 mr 0 ll U ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 li nu M- 0coooo0ceooosoocan-oQooooeooooasoooooqaooooooooooooooo- MANTHEY BROS. Telephone 4I l f 1'T til!meHenseasff!f ,' f- ' my Q g AWNINGS -- TENTS - CAMPING SUPPLIES 420 North California Street Stockton, California For Ice, Fuel and Building Materials- YOLLAND ICE 8: FUEL CO. Phone 5100 Good Advice Senior-Look hereg this picture makes me look like a monkey. At Coover's-You should have thought about that before you had the picture taken. Grace W.-John's a nice chap, but he's too terribly tight. Audre J.-He isn't tight. I-le's simply saving for a rainy day. Grace-Rainy clay nothing. l-le's saving for a Hood. --AA--,--A-----,------ --,- -,,,--,------------- p v-..-- 4- -v-- v--- -------- vv vv v--vv v-v-v--- Compliments of COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Northeast Corner Main and Sutter Streets Stockton - -,--,-,.--- - - AA---- - -----Ao--- -,-A,,,,-..-QQoooooooo0-I Page Two Hundre dr: i Y 1 fapqoeoqvgospo-L--iqoo-mapa Q Q Lucky Dog Sporting Goods The premier of all lines Made by the Draper Maynard Co. Sold by BRANCl'l'S Outdoor Outfitters 309 East Weber Avenue Stockton, Calif. CHAS. HAAS 8: SON Jewelers Established l 85 0 I 30 East Main Street "Everyone has a small bump of curiosity." "And what does it lead to?" 'SIBIOE-L PUB P19119 amp Jo urviop apisdn Buiuxm amp O1 speal :gg aseo sup ur 'Hz-:AA Teacher-That's the fourth time you have looked at Smith's paper. Stop it! Soph.-Yeh, but Smith is such a punk writer. QUlNN'S STATIONERS BooKsELLERs 120 E. Main sf. Phone 364 stockron, Calif. 000+QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l bt I I I I I I I I I ANGORA BORAX SOAP Made in Stockton Ask your Grocer ge Two Hundred Four SHOES DRY GOODS High . I 1 Low Quality 3-D Prices , -DEPARTMENT STORES CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR pqoocqqoooaoeeeoy QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Judge-Ten days or ten dollars-Take your choice. Roche H.-l'll take the money, your honor. ::o:::::::::::o:::::::: ::oo::::::Qoo::::::::::::::::: MONARCH-KING OF PUMPS Ring Oilers-Large Bearings-Light Running-Highest Efficiency-Highest Grade Bearing Metal Manufactured by MONARCH F OUNDRY COMPANY Stockton, California : : :oc :eos : :QQ : :eoc :o: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ "Here comes April Showers,' as lVlay's beau came up the street. "Why clo you call him April Showers? "Because he brings May flowers." ,--,---- -------A----------------,,--,---------,--A-AA C-o-m-p-1-i-m-e-n-t-s of G-. S-H-I-M-A --,--------,--------A-,---------,,----,------------- Page Two Hundred F -Q------A--------o--o---- : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 WILKES-PEARSON-KNUTSON CO. QUALITY cRocERs Groceries--Fruit-Poultry Phone 5400 Stockton Melvin B.-l've an awful cold in my head. Don C.-Well, that's something. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Stotionersprinters Office Equippers -oo IJ -4'29 E.Wel7erAve. srocxron, CALIF. Florence M.-My cheeks are on fire. Tom R.-I thought I smelt paint burning. WAGNER MEAT CO. Inc. Wholesale and Retail J. K. Wagner, President E. J. Edwards, Sec.-Treas. Stockton, Calif. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 O 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 oo Qoqoooooe oo. -oo ooa 90000.99 -A-::::::::::::::Qoo::ooeoo KNOX SEED CO. Phone 1571 g Penn, Garden end Flower Seeds 223-225 East Weber Avenue Stockton, California ge'I' wo Hundred Six Q::o::o-Q::-Qoe:::::o:: ::::::::::oo:::o::::-A:: ::00 0 0 00 000000 --v-000--00v---vv--00---0--0000 0 0 0 0 0000- SENIORS- Congratulations if 11,55 -1- rrf , D ' I ' A E ls..,,.t,.M, .mm ww.,Ns c.,.,m.m W. .... .W i..m..... Capital, Surplus and Uncliviclecl Profits over S650,000 Southeast Corner Main and Sutter Sts. A------------------,---,------------,--------. -000000v---v-------v----v- v-- --------v--- vvv- vv. Kathleen M.-Why, my dear, you've got your shoes on the Wrong feet. Reva l-l.-But, they're the only feet l've got. Miss McCoy-Why didn't America enter the war sooner? "Polly"-Not prepared, teacher. Miss McCoy-That's right. 00::::::::::::::::::::0v-'J-0 -----v---v---------v- -- All the Newest in Art Chas. R. Chase A. C. Brown Embroidery All the Latest Designs in Stamping-A F ull Line ll of Columbia CEO' Yarns I, T10- mu THE MISSES Drugs - Kodaks J E Prescriptions 413 E. Weber Ave. Main and El Dorado Phone 468 Stockton, California Phone 1849 1 Page Two Hundred Se V T. 8: D. THEATRE Stockton's Leading Theatre BETTER PHOTOPLAYS Imelda M.-l think a street car has just passed. Genevieve-How do you know? Imelda-I can see its tracks. WHOLESALE RETAIL Sport Equipment of all kinds Elks' Building Stockton --,--------- ------- -v-voo-----v- ------:::::::o::Q::o-::o Ernie George--l hear that "Hank" has furnished his car with a new siren. Benny B.-Yea, and a good looking one, too. --A-:::::::::::o:::o::oooo STOCKTON GUARANTY TITLE CO. Yosemite Building 36 N. San Joaquin St. Phone 5 38 I I I I I I l QQQQQQQQQ pg-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQ - ----- --------,,--,,,,,---- THE' PRINTERY Phone 123 123 N. Sutter Stockton I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ge Two Hundred' Eight I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QQQQQQQQQQQ. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ :::::Q:::: :::::: Find the Girl- WC ll Furnish the Home LITTLEFIELD FURNITURE CO. 634 E Main St. :::::-Qooo::o::::- 1 oe Peters Have you thls dance? Wall Flower demurely Not yet. Then please hold this-hat for me Whiieidance. CONGRATULATIONS OF ' I I I T Lifrawmltgi GX A J Shim-gfcgfe pTCS."g:.-953' E MAIN ST STOCKTON, CALIF ederal in composition Writing? page. : :o--o:::o:::::oo::::: 6 HANSEN-CARTER CO. P R 1 N T E R s STATIONERS ENGRAVERS ZI North California Street STOCKTON, - CALIF. ,-oo .... ---- ,,,,, v,,, Page Two Hundred QQQQQQQ ------------,----- ------- --------- BA-- l 1 - v---- -v- ----- -..- vv.... Y - -- ...... --,-,,,-ny ll ll fl U SMITH AND LANG EE I1 DRESS GOODS DOMESTICS Q 1 WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS I1 Main and San Joaquin Stockton 51 ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll l930-Filet steak with onions,.Sl.00 a lookg 32.50 a smell. Special rates for the blind. 11 :::::::::::::::::::::0::::0::ooo:::::::::::::0:::---. tg Compliments of EE I1 Q 1 U I1 ll ll 11 i1 ll ll STOCKTON'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE II 410-418 East Main St. Stockton, Cal. II """"""""""""""":::x':::::::xx:::T fl Rodney Mc.-Where do you bathe? Bill M.-ln the spring. Rodney-I didn't ask you wheng l asked you where. ll fl ll 11 EE J. GREENBERG EE l'l. J. KUECHLER If 12 1: TAILOR 81 SON Established 1902 Graduation Gifts Suits made to order 447 East Main Street Full dress suits for rent E ll l Corner of California Phone 255 5 11 40 N. California St. ..t: ..,i...... , ul geT wo Hundred Ten - ---Qoqqov - - --Aoooo-o---- -oooov---- - Qeooooof 4 Q: : : : :oooooeg ll ll ll ll II ll po---.-Q--QQQQQQQQQQ------------------,,,,-, , - I I - o---::-- ""' "A""":::'X GEO. H. DIETZ W. E, HOFFMAN DIETZ DRUG COMPANY Prescription Specialists I9 S. San Joqauin St. Near F. Sr IVI. Bank Phone I 377 H IIIII llllll In 0 GROCERS DIFFERENT 4I 7-42I E. Weber Ave. Stockton, Calif. mill' llillliliiilll' l' QQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -0 I 0 O I l 0 I l 2 O O I QQQQQQQQQQ oooooo i 0 11:33 O O O 0 0 O l I 0 I O O O O l O O 0 I 0 Stockton, California GIFTS THAT LAST Shaffer Pens 6: Pencils Appropriate for the Graduate and Student J. GLICK 3: SON Established 1876 Jewelers and Watchmakers Hotel Stockton Building Mr. Berringer fto Brooks Smith eating in school,-Here, boy, put away that lunch. morning that I musn't eat fast. SYNDICATE BARBER SHOP I-Iotel Stockton Building UU "1 o o W T 5 E. W FV' nw Ch "Pe D? U3 FP 3 ,- 0 97 P O' : FY' P11 2 N fl? FP 2 Q. na FF :r- 5 fb FY ET U3 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I --.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ROSSI BROS. SHOES for the whole family Corner of Main ancl EI Dorado Q-oo-Q::-0oQo::::: : ::Qoa::: I g Two Hunrlrecl Eleven R- 6-K' 'xt W'- sg- . If I 9 4 9 ,iff A----- AAA----A----A-------,,----:::::-AA--, 5 076, The Standard Since 1852 SPERRY FLDUR CG. Charles V.-Where are you going? Charles H.-To the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum. Charles V.-What for? Charles H.-A couple of chaperons. --- -Qo- -QQQQQQQA-ooo--900+--o---A-A- --- HOBBS-PARSONS CO. Blue Brand Produce Fresno-San Francisco-Stockton California -v ma 0 0 0 1+ 0 0 0 O nu u O nr nr nr 0 0 0 0 O ll li 0 lb ll ll O ll ll il ll ll U ll ll lb ll O ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ': I ll ll ll ll 0 0 U ll ll 0 0 ll ll It ll 0 ll ll ll ll li ll 0 0 ll II tl li ': 1 H lx 0 ll II tl lr II 0 ! ::::::::::::::::::: AAAA ::::: ---A" 22:22 "'A---------- I geT wo Hundred Twelve p0 0000 000000 ----- ------00000:::::::00:::::::::::::::::: Stockton Lodi 410 N. Union St. 500 E. Oak St. Phone 966 Phone 43 D l' i ICE CREAM THE MILLER PRODUCTS COMPANY QQ 'Ev V U dv ggrann Harry Coffee Stockton G Fresno Bakersfield 0---vvv---0::::::::0000:::::0::::::::::::::00::::::0 Gene P.-I can't see a woman standing up while I am sitting. Carol C.--So you always give up your seat? Gene-No, I close my eyes and pretend to be asleep. ::00:::::::::0::::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::2:::::9 U Compliments of E C. G. CALL 8: CO. I QREAMERY I0 W- Main St- ! Ice Cream and Water Phone 585 5 lces delivered anywhere 0 2 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WHOLESALE E GROCERIES i Phone 1285 - Stockton ll ll In 0 A. Page Two Hundred Thirte v 61" 5 . 'W' I 1 , ' S3 W 4 0 lgf PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ od r--.QQ--O-0-O::::::::--:::--::-----:::::::::-:::--:::::::::-::::::::----- --..--....--..-ooo 1 ' ff 1 5 . 5- gf: 7 1 3 1: D ff' 'D 1 W Q. O '- I: O IT! E 1:1-59252511 1 1: 9 3 U- f.. H ' 1 "' I 1 1: 5- I: ru ::' ,Q 550 0 Z -. A 5 ' 3 E 1: :'. :P+ E' 51 E 2 S E E- 11 g o ... -- F Y 1 A 3 3 F' 9 Z " 5 3 3 Q U2 ru 1 3 1: " "' o 'S 1 ' Z' 4 O ' SE 1 rv 1: O 5- 5' -H D " 3 8 Q U' P-I 4: 8 -1 Q, m 191- O 1 ' O 2 -'T' 1: fb 5 B :S gf 'W 2 2 S 1 'D 1 EN 1 5' 2 ' 5 5' H 2 ,. 1 :D 3 1: 13 I E 3, O 1 ? D1 5 , O 5 Q v F4 Cb m Q O m 0 5 1 S O 5 'U 1: I 0 O ' V 1 91 0- 1 X rg O gg sn -N ff. I g 5 Q. :- O N 1-1-. CU gg Q1 " w Cb 11 Q, ll O -1 ,.1 8 ., 0 9, 1: -1 UU 1: O E- :'. D- 9' : -1 ' m 5 II 1 F :E 'D 3 52 3 Q g 3 1: LL 2 g Q-J .U co 2 S 1 H' O 1: .4 I -'ff' 3 1 94 S7 17' 1: Qu O 52 g 1: O 'J' "' O '4 gf ll Q Q z UD .-,- ll gg S? Q 2 8 2 era ll 1 n 3' ll 4 L 2 1 ga pu Q 0 C V' 1: 'D D' '-' 0 Q 5 " 3 3 il : " 2 3 ' C3 : 5 1: ra cn w -- O 5 O 1: , 1: 'Q 1 2 1 1: " O 1 1: 3' Z EDU 3 1 ' 1: -. 1: O 1: 9' 2. Q.. B 0 4: x ll E Q, ' ng C 2 1 If 'Q ff ff: 1 Q 1 U' 0 1 0 O ci cn O 1 z 1: :1 5 1 0 1: 1: 11. 'L rv 1 if 1: S 1: rn as O 1: . 4' T' Zi 91. s ll-ooooooooooeoooaogeQ--QQQQQ---------------------.,.,,,,,,,-----,., --..-..,--..-------..----- Page 'lxwo Hundred 1'ourtH We Furnish Everything for the home except the girl- F. A. GUMMER 425 E. Weber Phone 3600 .QQ.Q-oqoo:::::::::::Q:::-----:::::::::::::::::-::: WAGNER LEATHER COMPANY If You Want Shoes to Last Forever, Have Them Soled With "PACIFIC LEATHER" World Famous for its Good Wearing Quality MADE IN sToCKToN Main Office and Tannery: Stockton, California Branch OHices in Chicago end San Francisco Teacher-How many wars has England fought with Spain? Ed Peckler-Six. Teacher-Enumerate them. Ed-One, two, three, four, five, six. Congratulations To the Graduating Class COOVER STUDIO The Photography Work in This Book is an Example of Our Work Page Two Hundred --ovvvv---vv--------vv-ooQo oeooogoeeqoooooooooe- p::--:: ::::::::::::--:1::Q::::1::::::::1: :::::::::::-::::::-::::::::::3::::-::----::::--:::::::5 tl " g C ' 5 Q :I -,::.:' 70 mu z Q Us '-T' 0 U '- 2' 'D 'U mu 9 5 o Q, Q. u 'Tl cn S n Q f-f Q.. rn .-f '-1 UQ v-1 Z . "" lb -5 Q -. 2. Er m h-I -U -U FU ll U m Q4 U3 ,U g lr Q, 5 5 ,,, .- O U H Q H Q ll C gg- O 'U 5- Q 9, , 4: 'U O 9 QQ: ZH1 n 5-0"'09g 1' E O C Z O -UP "' m 1 U3 4 5- . v-1-. 'J' v-on ,-, I - S 2 SD nn O gn --'U-1Z,"' L11 lv - ru - rn .-r lu ...W 0 O ... IC: ra E gg 5 I2-20252, :: Qlalm g ,ns 5-S-1:,mo'Dal'f1"1 my Q :D N903 lr m"'Pl."'9.l.-U 0 ' O O HPF! 9' "' P P u 5 5 "" 7 G U3 In 'A Q.. V1 -e nl B UQ ei- -U H '-If 5 Cr' . 3 Q 102:11 :Q gg Isgiglgsh 4, Z Q 5155 ,UFO-3 '-1511 -I H. . . I . .. 11 O Sym: W 0 gzzsugj' ET 1, ff .4 4 w FII-S Er FU sv C w 0 ,, .-f ua vc-,,, ,, 'U m cn F-I ...- ,... rrj :s ., 'gg Um ,, W 'U :my ' S U3 W 14 '+- o ,,, -- -. UQ w ,D ,.. 0 S lr rn H- gg 0 Q D 'U 0 ,. W -1 ., nv 2 5 :s -- o V' FE. 2 0 4 '4 I Fr' 1 S' 0 - -B '5' w o M3 g 0 rv pd H, 4 ,., O .4 rf 0 D O C -1 S 23 :E M 0 Q Q 0 u 9' 0 o o o sv 2 1' :: 'S' 2 'L " Sf 9 2 I------:::::::--:::::----:: -'S IC' "f rn ':::::-,::::::::::--::----::::-:::-:-::::,::::A::: 0 0 SD 13" 0 ' 0 o :Q 5' 94 U' o 4 0 ' 0 - 3 o ll O -. rr 0 ll U 7' S O I 5 3 3 3 O' ,-. U U g 3 U2 "' 3 5' U' sv O Q Pl. 0 O 9 0 '4 .-. :s if E Q- 2 0 gf 0 U, Q? :n '4 3 U3 0 ,U 0 m 0 :: O C W u :Z O M W 0 . K4 U li 0 5 rg rn s: H- o L1-1 'U U' 0 m U o gd -- n. -1 O s: 0 'S' na 'U 0 O nu Q 3 -.-, ""' ,T KX 1: 3 7: "' gg Q :f jg U' 3 2 5 :J :'. H U H' n- 5 Q 4: U3 ff' O 0 0 "' -4 W 5 1. Q .... 1+ if 9 'D' cn ff, il S4 O 2 I' H o F5 U 'V n 0 H 11 0 U 0 0 E g. -...-------------..-..-----...--...,.-----..----- --------..---..-- -------..l 'age Two Hundred Sixteen ..oooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ WILLARD HARDWARE CO. Three Floors of Hardware 25 North Hunter Street ALWAYS REL-IABLE ooooeqeeoocqqaooeoocoooo Lodi Store 21 West Pine St. C. W. MINAHEN F. E.. FERRELL Phone H02 F. E. FERRELL 8z CO. Incorporated F nel-F eed-Building Material 730 South California Street Stockton, California Eunice B.-Let's go swimming. Lucile E..--The ticle isn't in yet. Eunice-Well then let's swim out and meet it. G. Trombetta-Hash! SP W '.2'-"-I rn-4 '10 IB SU' ru TS 9797 LII FSS ag, 5:2 14. mU" TE. ov: UQ 5 fb 5'- 0 E. 5 CD Pi' ET 03 ua Pi W 9 All makes of rebuilt typewriters sold on payments of 55.00 per month STOCKTON TYPEWRITER CO. Rents, repairs and supplies 430 E. Market Street Stockton, Cal. Phone 3 7 QQQQQQQQQQQQ -..S ll 0 S 'U 0 'T 0 g 0 'D II UD 0 "' 0 3 .. E Il O il 5 0 U., nu N ll :Q nr 0 li 0 E me z U cv .E 2 o ue '11 rn American and Chinese Cuisine Banquet Parties Our Specialty 324-326 E. Market St. 5 O 0 0 I V.. ll 0 ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll U: ll 1-1- II O ll 5 nu I ll Q 0 :S ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll li ll 'U N lm fb f-3 2 C FII rs :s D- 'G fb sn. ui CD 4 0 : .-.. 0 0 : .- .1 C-7! an tif.. S52 7 L .Qi ---1 41- ::: : :o: : :::o: : :::Q::oo::::.p:: ::QQooo-QQ4oo0oao-00,090.04 ATEQXLELHR THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRACTOR built only by THE HOLT MANUAFCTURING CO. Stockton, Calif. Peoria, Ill. B-A-R-N-E-S TYPE TALKS Weekly Linotype Composition in the Guard and Tackle has been executed by THE JOHN E. BARNES CO. "We Thank You" Phone 380 Try the new F IG-I-IEATI-I BREAD -at your grocer- , GRAVEQQWGLIS Manufacturers of Butter-Nut Bread ge Two Hundred Eighteen :A ::::::::::::::-::::oo:: poo-..0QQQQoooaooaeoooqoooooooqQyoaooeooooooeoogeoo-ooooai 5 STYLE AND SERVICE Dunne's footwear is known throughout the Stockton Trading O 2 0 0 O O 0 0 O District as being the best on the market and up to the minute in style I 9 li :ssc-azz f. mm sr. srocxron ll 0 0 0 0 0 EYEGLASSES for the young folks 0 0 0 ll 0 3 H The younger set appreciate 1 glasses of style and comfort r il that at the same time are' 2 correctly fitted. We grind :L and fit every kind of lens 8 accurately :L No Matter What You U Come For, You Are 3 Attended to by the 1: Proprietors . . if POWELL 8z KELLER z Cptometrists-Opticians z 31 S. San Joaquin St. O Phone 982 qeooooqooeooqqqoaoooooooe A--------A---A---oo--ooo- A A QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0- 5 ....... .. 2 i ! e Policies of Title lnsurance Certificates of Title Abstracts of Title M. R. GREEN, Pres. 8: Mgr. Stockton Abstract and Title Co. Affiliated with California Pa- cific Title Insurance Co. Combined Capital Stock 1,800,000 C. M. Jones, Escrow Officer 22 So. San Joaquin St. Smith or Lang Bldg. Maureen M.-Which end shall l get off at? Conductor-lt's all the same to me, lady. Both ends stop. -vvQooo-- -ovvv-- - - v- ---egg Frank Prahser Harry Prahser 5 1 Congratulations to the E z Graduation Class from Q Corner Main and Pilgrim ' PRAHSERS 3 2 MILLER,S DAIRY z Cigars Soft Drinks I i 1 . S Baseball Returns z Family Trade S0l1CltCd g Sporting News i Orders delivered ! Phone 1666 - 33 S. Calif. St. 5 We Make Qur Own Ice Cream E Stockton, California E sts: -::::::::::::,,:,:: -l- ,,,, .,A.,,... , ,,,,.,.. - --- Page Two Hundred Nineteen ----------------------- I-------A---------A-..-A--- ---- r vv----v---v.----vvvv... - ......v -vv ,...-. --, --- ll gl " PROFESSIONAL CARDS mu ga gg O:::::::::::::::::::::::::acc:::::::::::::::c:::::::: gg Eg DR. 5 410 Belding Bldg. gg Chimpodist gg DAYTON D. DAVENPORT ll ll Dentist ll Farmers 8: Merchants Bldg. g gg gg OHICC Phone 3784 gg RAYMOND T. MOGURK, DR. E. M. GRAHAM gg M. D. Dentist Ig S S g Bld Tl 509-10 Belding Bldg. t - . I gi acramen 0 an Joaquin g Cor. San Joaquin and Weber Ig DR, WQQDRQW CQALE DR. RENWIEKBW. GEALEY 1 gn ll ' ' I: Farmers and Merchants Dentist 0 Bank Bldg. B ld, B ,1d, gg gg e mg ui mg II ":::x:::xx:::::::::' l """""""""""" 2 DR. R. L. LOWRY 3 Telephone 4310 8 . DR. JOHN H. DOOLEY g Dentist Dentist 9 Suite 312-13 Elks Bldg. Suite 704 gg ---A----A gg Farmers and Merchants Bldg. gg v v---v v --:::::: :::::::::: 6 -'::'0:::00:::::::o:::::- gg DR. C. F. HOGUE fl g Dentist gg ADRIAN J. GILBERT gg Orthodontist Dentist gg 217 Elks Building 2 g n gg Phone 1701 Commercial 8: Savings Bank Bldg. gn -,::: ............. - A D --- gl vw --v'----v""---' 0 ":::::1:::::::2:::2:::: " Phone 5423 i 0 FRANK P. BURTON gg DR. FRED E. GOODELL D D S ' JR " Dentist gg i ' ,' 912 Cogimlircgal. Savings S' H' S' 09 1: an mldmg Farmers 8: Merchants Bldg. gg ::22:::::::::::::::::::: ll 4' "::-:::::::--:::::::::: gg Phone 1787 II gg DR. C. L. DAINGERFIELD Phone 2177 - ll 1: l?enf1Sf g -I DR. J. A. STAMER gg Commercial and Savings gg Bank Bldg. Farmers 8: Merchants Bldg. ll g- 1: ...... -...-..-------.... li Phone Stockton 908 ll DR. GEO. E. MINAHEN gg DR. H. J. MCGILLVRAY ii D6fltlSt Dentist gg Commercial and Savings Building 0 gg R ll Belding Building gg oom 510 gg ur::::::::::::::::o:::::ooo:!oA--- ...., ..--- , -----,---- Page Two Hundred Twenty ----o-------------- f:::::x::::::::::x:::::""' PROFESSIONAL CARDS- ooooeqoooqeogoeooov - v - 000' I "--"-""" '...'vv- - v-- Q Office Phone 242 0 LLY ' DR. WILLIAM P. J. LYNCH 3 DRZJ' J' TU S , , 0 Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon I Elks B1 dg E Rooms sos-9-io, Belding Building Q ' g ,,,.,.,----------...----. :I ---- ....... ... .... ----.. ' II ' I E DR. A. L. VAN METER 2 D. R. :Sz B. J. POWELL, M. D. I Physician and Surgeon O E 312-313 Elks Building Farmers and Merchants Bldg. z - Ooo. 00-00-10 -..Q oooooooo QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' I ""' 'n :: 3 Louis M. HAIGHT, M. D. gg g Office, Rooms 321-322 2 DR- L. R. JOHNSON z Elks Building g . Phone 524 :I 0 I . -, .... ,-:::::::::-::,-::. ll ::::::::---::::::::::::: 0 ll U ROBERT R. HAMMOND, 0 0 Office Phone 1610 M. D. S H. Q. WILLIS, M. D. I F. A' C S : Com'l 8: Savings Bank Bldg. 1' h 0 Sacramento-San Joaquin Bldg. g -Q-------0 ---- -------W if -------Q--M-0--M-M 0 Phone 812 3 . DR. F. A. LESLIE gg D. F- RAY, M- D- 2 O1-thodontia Exclusively Sacramento-San Joaquin Bldg. Q 806 Com. 8: Savings Bank Bldg. 0 ll 55 il ...... 9 Telephone 1173 3 I . . ll Charles Daniel Holllger, M. D. HUNTER L' GREGORY' 0 D 0 X-Ray and Pathology M- ' li 314 Commercial and Savings H Bank Building 0 Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat gg Ex----:----:--------,:. It ..... ....... - --------:-- 4, u """"' ""' 4' DONALD W. BEERS, D. C. EE Chiropractor DR. B. F. WALKER 0 Palmer Graduate Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1: 425-6 Yosemite Bldg. II , , H Phone 224 Elks Building I ----:-------:::----sxxl 2 - ....... --::,::,::::,::-. if R If I D ' gg c. R. HARRY 3 ERNEST L. BLACKBURN ll 1: Physician and Surgeon F' A' C' S' ll Commercial and Savings Bank 2 Sacramento-San Joaquin Bldg- H Building g , O ,QQ-,o---------------22: E- 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 lb ll 0 na In 0 0 0 0 O li In lr 0 0 0 O O 0 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one -.--1-1s : :oQoQQo Q.oooo. Il II II 0 0 0 I Ir DR. CARLTON SHEPHERD S. H. S. '21 II I I :I Commercial 8: Savings Bank Bldg. FREDERICK A. HALL D. D. S. II II 0 I I nl 0 I I Farmers and Merchants Bank Bldg. I I I nu n II """ """""""""' I H LOUTTIT 8: STEWART 12 Attorneys-at-Law 0 Farmers 8: Merchants Bldg. I In Ii . -o-oQoQ.- QQ- ll I ig STANLEY M. ARNDT I I Attorney-at-Law ll 2 Sacramento-San Joaquin Building soo::::::::::::::::::::: I I I 2 W. R. Jacobs D. R. Jacobs I JACOBS se JACOBS E Farmers 8: Merchants Bldg. I - ---'- ----0 -Q---'---'-- 1 2 LOSEKANN so CLOWDSLEY I Architects I Certified I sos Elks Building, Stockton, Cai. I Telephone 1168 I ,QQQooooQ.Q oQQ I I CAMPION CASH CROCBRY I I Quality and Service 2 Phone 1766 I I 820 N. El Dorado Street 0 oettotecccoocooocseocott- I Compliments of MIKE CONWAY 75 Feet From Main Street I I I I I Page Two Hundred Twenty-two B-- .v,.... ------------o-4-Q-- soooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CENTRAL DRUG CO. California Street and Weber Ave. Phones: Main 2082 and 3423 Stockton, Calif. pooo0o ooo "Say it with Flowers" SAN FRANCISCO FLORAL CO. Phone 1027 or 4578W 536 E. Main St. ,o::::::::::::::::::o:::: Kodak Finishing Exclusively THE PICTURE SHOP 15 S. California St. Stockton, Cal. The Real Barber Shop NICK'S Expert Hair Cutting and Massaging Just moved across the street 133 N. California Street .Q,-QQQ 0-o00-- W. E. KING JEWELER 340 E. Main St. Stockton, Cal. T. 8: D. Theatre Bldg. Satisfaction, Quality, or Price at TOBIN 8: MCDONALD Buy Savage Tires Phones 967-3056W 200 N. Hunter St. ' BQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ J. D. Pesce, Proprietor E. C. Pesce, Manager Phone 256 PESCE 8: CO. "One-Price Jewelers" THE GRUEN AGENCY Railroad Watch Repairing a Specialty 33 S. San Joaquin Street Stockton, California -Q1-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQ- poooooQ:: : :::oo::::: coooo: :QQQ PROFESSIONAL CARDS 'V I I II Il ll II II 0 II II II il ll ll ll ll II II In II II II II I nu nu na II ll lr n In lr It II II II II II ll li I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 :::ooo::::::::::oo::::-::::---AAAA---------:::::::::: HEINZE SL EYES Bookbinders and Paper Rulers for the Printer Bound and Loose Leaf Books Accounting and System Sheets Telephone 1983 627 E. Market St. Stockton, Cal. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ::-:::::::::::::::::::::::: New Item--flzirorn a lunch room widow, "Don't make fun of our coffe, you may be old and weak yourself some day." oooooQQQQQooo::o: ::o::o::::::::::q:::::: : ::::::::--e Congratulations Class of '23 Stockton Chapter NO. 57 ORDER OF DE MOLAY FOR BOYS Twenty-two Members of Class of '23 Are De Molays "Fresh As The Sunshine" will be your frocks, and all laundry entrusted to our care. One reason is, the- "Ref'lnite" Soft-Water Process which gives water soft as rain water. With this, the purest soaps, no injurious acids, fresh, sweet starch, and the most sanitary, modern machinery. STOCKTON CITY LAUNDRY 32 N. Grant St. Phone 94 A. Sellman, President Herman C. Meyer, Manager 4oooooQooo oQoeeoooooooo ..v. - .. - .... v - - - o Y Y - Page Two Hundred Twenty-th Q 1, l .. ug. 6131 R , .E 'LP55"FV'f7"ffi5f1f'15--fi?1351!-5 x.fs1a-4:9 VF .fffll Q ai' :agua-.fNg"r." . .sfar -1.3-, 24, 1.-1 rg ,- 'E .f .K-3, w,-, ,,H,.,,,5:: g:y.,,f-fb-...-,,g:.:f:'azqf:,e+-1511-:-m,I7 iff 1 -ffm! Q?-mlff '. ', 1 gp .gm :az-K'-13424-:rr151:95-1.-g5p,fg,fge-3-H35-'5L ' -"" -"' V A 1 f ' iv- " - - li . . :if ' '- ., ' . .V.Y 5,5 A '- ,555 ' --,.Za,Qyff+:w1:9:cs'.g:f2g .ans LJ- mm' '-- F. . 1- '1 , .a'...f2F Aw-f-'A me . .- ' g gi: ,., , ' ,.-:4,,,,,f, 15- : M., ' . . .P 'lf " " ., " ., , . 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