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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

1 4 .-f w , -1... F V '2 F Q. . .145 ,,.f. Clip "WI . .H Z ,Nw ,1 .pau ii ' an gi 'L gf, 'Q xv-' .B 'fm fi!"hj""' ASQ al nj SENICDR MEMORIES 1937 Publisbvd Annually by -IUNE AND FEBRUARY GRADUATES Of STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL JANET MCGINNISV, Editor ETIIELYN SANDERS, Ari Editor iii fiif STOCKTQN, CALIFORNIA FCDREWORD DEPARTING FROM THE usual method of printing a book, the staff this year hopes to give, not a complete history of Stockton High School, for that is impossible in the space allotted, but a clear and con- cise picture of high school life during the past year. The Editor and staff have tried long and thoughtfully to plan an annual that would please not just a few, but would pic- ture somewhere in its pages, activities that touch on every student's daily life. It has also been their hope that this book of mem- ories would faithfully portray each phase of student life: in the classroom, in sports, at play, and in semi-social life. As its name signifies, this should bring to the seniors memories of the happy four years spent here, and should serve for undergraduates as an inspiration. -The Editor. PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE His ANNUAL will serve as a connecting link between you and the Stockton High School for years to come. You may find your future vocation far from this community and be separated from your school friends. There will come many oc- casions when you will renew old acquain- tances through the medium of this book. Old experiences, pleasant memories, and faces, half-forgotten, will be recaptured as you scan its pages. It will be a treasured memento, gaining in value as the years pass. I wish you joy in your possession of this book and the pleasure it will give you wher- ever you may be. -W. Fred Ellis, Principal W. FRED ELLIS, Principal ALICE MC INNES. Dean of Girls J. C. CAVE. Dean of Boys HOMER S. TOMS. Principal, Night School ENGLISH OVENA LARSON, Head NANCY BERRY ESTHER BUTTERS LILY CLIBERON IDA C. GREEN ANNE HARRIS ADELLE HOWELL ELIZABETH HUMBARGAR BEN LEWIS LUCY OSBORN DAVID RITCHIE GEORGIA SMITH L. LUCILLE TURNER LIZETTE WARD PERSIS WHITTON CARRIE WRIGHT LAN GUAGES LILLIAN P. WILLIAMS, Head ELIZABETH ANDERSON OLYMPIA BINSACCA ELLEN DE RUCHIE MRS. MARIANA HARDEN GABRIELLE HEGGIE RALPH. HOFMEISTER LITA LAUXEN GLADYS LUKES ALICE MC INNES ADELINE SELNA LOUIS J. VANUCCINI SOCIAL . SCIENCES WESLEY G. YOUNG Head BETTIE MAY BOSWELL VEVA BROWN ELEANOR HANDCOCK ALIDA ISRAEL J. W. KERR JOHN S. LANDRUM ELINOR MALIC EDNA D. RINSET WALTER ROGERS MRS. PHOEBE WHITE PEARL SIFFORD MATHEMATICS JOHN S. REED, Head HENRY BRADLEY EDITH CHIDESTER LUCIA KENISTON RACHEL KENISTON MARY MC GLOTHLIN JEAN TULLY B. L. WELKER, Jr. VIRGINIA YOUNG SCIENCES JAMES C. CORBETT, Head, Physics ASA L. CAULKINS, Head Chemistry, Gen'l Science F. ELLIS ELDER ARTHUR EVERETT EMMA F. HAWKINS SANFORD SWEET HARRY J. SNOOK Head, Biology MRS. HELEN S. ABBOTT RUTH HOERL MYRTLE KERR RALPH S. RAVEN DRAWING MRS. ELIZABETH OLSON, Head HOWARD BISSELL KAREN FARWELL AMY PAHL MUSIC FRANK THORNTON SMITH Head HAROLD HEISINGER VIRGINIA SHORT COMMERCIAL ENGLISH WINIFRED LOVEJOY, Head ANNE ABRIGHT LOUISE BAER DOROTHY QUINN MRS. LAURA WATSON MARY BLOOM COMMERCIAL LAURENCE N. PEASE. Head ELIZABETH CARDEN JOHN CARMICHAEL VERA C. CASS LUCY CROSBY MRS. ALMA DECKER MRS. LILIEN EBERHARD MARGARET FERRARIO GEORGE .FREEMAN HARRY HIBBARD MARGUERITE HUBBELL JEAN HUMPHREYS MARJORIE PEASE DOROTHY QUINN A. R. REELHORN HAROLD TURPIN BERNADINE UNGERSMA BERT VAN GILDER RALPH WENTZ VIRGINIA YOUNG HOME ECONOMICS CONSTANCE POST, Head ADA ALEXANDER ZELIA BARNETT MARILLA DUNNING GRACE FOWLER STELLA JOHNSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS' H. B. LENZ, Head, Boys' P. E, HOWARD EVANS PETE K. MC CAIN WALLACE L. MC KAY FRED F. SOLOMON GIRLS' MRS. AGNES D. MAY, Head, Girls' P. E. GRACE U. BLISS IRENE HARRIS KATHLEEN MITCHELL FRANCES SHELTMAN HELEN STONE VOCATIONAL FLOYD R. LOVE, Head EDWIN D. COMER J. H. HARRISON RALPH HERRING CHARLES LIBHART EDWIN PISTER ALAN PORTER RUTH POWELL J. A. SMITH MRS. EVELYN STUART MAURICE TAYLOR IRA L. VAN VLEAR CHARLES WILLIAMS AGRICULTURE J. MILEWIS CHARLES WILLIAMS SENIOR ADVISORS ADA ALEXANDER GRACE U. BLISS MRS. LILIEN EBERHARD ARTHUR EVERETT IDA C. GREEN GEORGE FREEMAN RALPH HERRING HARRY HIBBARD LUCIA KENISTON WALLACE L. MC KAY MARJORIE PEASE VIRGINIA SHORT GEORGIA SMITH J. A. SMITH SANFORD SWEET QIIAULI iX'I'!.'-I S FEBRUARY CLASS IN FEBRUARY, 1933, 273 so-called 'Scrubs', 146 of whom were boys and 127 girls, found their way with weak knees and blank, expressionless faces to Stockton's one-and- only high school, ready to begin their drud- gery of obtaining higher education. They were as green as any entering freshmen, but evidently ripened, as most of us do, with age, for during the course of four years they brought forth from their midst many schol- ars, athletes, and leaders who left their shining marks on the school. In their second and third years they were no exceptional class, with no outstand- ing personagesg but when they became high and mighty seniors ready to graduate, several of their number left Hne records in the his- tory of Stockton High School, some in sports, some in leadership, and others in scholarship. Bette Barth, Virginia Wirth and Kenneth Wong received scholarship seals on theirdiplomas, entitling them to life mem- bership in the California Scholarship Federa- tion. These we will remember for their out- standing scholarship ability. There were also eleven who entered the ranks of the Febru- ary graduating class of 1937 by finishing their four year high school course in three and a half years, and we are not to forget the scholastic ability of some of these. Many students also received on their diplomas the gold merit seals which are a means of show- ing that the student who ,wins one had been a good citizen in high school, that he had done extra duty outside 'of class, and that he had obtained an average merit record of over 110 merits. The athletes who left in this class will not be forgotten for their part in the sport life of Stockton High. Among them we have those ever famous football heroes-Joe Rishwain, Bill Abdallah, Ray Bradfield, Ed Gagle, Edwin Miller, and Fred Nessler. This senior class claims one tennis player, Jack Dixon, who played for four years, and one member of the swimming team, Fred Van Dyke. The basketball team felt the loss of three players: Harry Clements, Irving Pen- berthy, and Ray Bradiield. Bob Wheeler, a sprinter on the track team, and Lewis Ford, known for his many records in polevaulting, were also missed after the February class graduated. In the 12B term the class was under the able guidance of Jimmie Lyons, president, Manuel Belitsky, vice-president, and Lila Jean Redman, secretary. From this class came the capable editor, N. J. McNair, and the equally capable business manager, Mar- cel Murdock, both on the staff of the Guard and Tackle. When the class was in the mightiest of mighty positions, that of 12A's, they chose Leslie Knoles as presidentg Tom French, vice-president, and Priscilla Hatch, secretary, to pilot them during their final stretch. A few who made themselves known as capable student leaders entered student government. Monroe Langdon, after hav- ing many other important duties, was elect- ed president of the student body in the fall semester of '3 6. Bette Barth, who had the highest scholastic standing in the class, worked with Monroe as first vice-president. She was also president of the Girls' League. This class was fairly represented in the music department, so their loss was felt there also. Leslie Knoles, Ed Yelland, and Monroe Langdon were in the Troubadours, contributing their best. Jimmie Lyons was our very efficient drum major and made some showing at the football games. Nor- man Profit pounded his way to fame on the piano. Some of these worthy graduates were also known for their dramatic abilities. Re- member Leslie Knoles in the Playcrafters' play, "Three Cornered Moon"? We remem- ber other worthy seniors in dramatics. How- ard Thurston and Priscilla Hatch had out- standing parts in the senior play, "The Newspaper Bridev. At last the class was ready for gradu- ation. The theme of the Class Day program was "The Bridge", and on the night of Com- mencement 162 students marched solemnly across the stage in the Civic Auditorium to receive their diplomas. The two girls with the highest scholarship records, Bette Barth, and Virginia Wirth, were the commence- ment speakers. MONROE N, LANGDON-Academic: Student Body Pres. Fall '36, Treas. Pan-Pacific Club '36g Circle "S" Football '343 Troubadours '35-'37g Cast Senior Play, "The Newspaper Bride" '37g junior Rotarian '36, '37q Rally Committee '36, '37g Student Con- trol '35, '36. BETTE BARTH--Academic: Gold Seal Bearerg 7 Sem. Honor Scholarship, lst Vice-Pres. Student Body Fall '36g Custodian German Club Spring '36, Vice-Pres. German Club Fall '365 Cast of "Hi- Jinlcs at Hollister"5 Commencement Spealcerg Stu- dent Control Fall '34, Head Student Control Fall '36 BILL ROBERTS-Academic: Commissioner of Wel- fare Fall '36g Student Control '36. MANUEL BELITSKY-Academic: Com. of Organi- za.g Vice-Pres. Pan-Pacific '35g Vice-Pres. 12B Classy Sec.-Treas. Pan Pacific '36,'373 Frosh Mana- ger Football '33g Ass. Ed. G. and T. '36g Sport Ed. Cub Edition '35g Reporter '36. FRED VAN DYKE-Academic: Commissioner of Athletics '36g Block "S's"g 2 Circle "S's". N. MCNAIR-Academic: Commisioner of Publica- tions Fall '36g Sec. Quill and Scroll '36, Reporter G. and T. '35, Sport Editor '36g Editor Cub Edition '36: Student Control Fall '36. MARCEL MURDOCK-Academic: Ass't Bus. Mgr. G. and T. '35, Bus. Mgr. Fall '36. VIRGINIA WIRTH-Academic: Gold Seal Bearer, 7 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Vice-Pres. 12A Classg Vice-Pres. Pan-Pacific '34g Old English "S" '36g Commencement Speaker, Student Control '36, '37. PRISCILLA HATCH-Academic: 2 Sem. Honor Scholarship: St-c'y. IZA Class '36g Sec'y, Spanish Club "Los Gauchos" '36g Member Student Control '36g Cast Senior Play "Newspaper Bride" '37. KENNETH WONG-Commercial: Gold Seal Bear- erg 7 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Vice-Pres. Chinese Club '34, Sec. '35, Pres. '36g Honorable Mention Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. BILL ABDALLAH-Academic: Football Mgr. ZW Yearsg Handball Ping Bloclc "S", Football. CHARLES ADAMS, Jr.-Academic: Band Z Yearsg Orchestra 1 Year. TAKAKO AIKAWA-Commercial: l Sem. Honor Scholarship. FRANCIS ARMBRUST-Academic. ROBERT AULT-Academic: Pres. Latin Club '36g Pres. Quill and Scroll '36g News Ecl. Guard and Tackle Spring '36, Sports Ed, Fall '36g lst Prize Block Print McKee Contest Spring '36. NORMA ROSE AVANSINO-Commercial: Orches- tra Emblem. FRED AVILA-Academic. DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEW-Academic: I Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Vice-Pres. Latin Club '36, '37. ROLLANTD BELFORT-Academic. FERN E. BELVEAL-Academic: Hi-Steppers '34, '35 RAYMOND BIRD--Academic: Block "S", Footballg 2 Circle "S's", Basketball. JOHN BONFILIO--Vocational: Graduated in 3M Years. JOHN F. BOQUIST-Academic: Sec. Hi-Y '36g Cub Reporter '35g Band 3 Yearsg Z Year Award. ANDREW BOTTO-Vocational. RAY BRADFIELD-fAcaclemic: Block "S" '35, '36. Basketball, Football. HELEN BYERS ARENT-Academic. ROSA CABRAL--Commercial: Gravem-Inglis Essay Contest. VIRGINIA CAMICIA-Commercial. NATHAN CHINCHOLO-Academic: Band '33-'36g Orchestra '34,'35. RITA CLARK-Commercial. HARRY CLEMENTS-Academic: Block "S", Basketball. GRANT C. COLLIVER--Academic: Pres. T-Square Club Fall '365 Circle "S", Footballg Cub Reporter '35g Band IVZ Yearsg l Year Award. FERNE DAHL-Academic: Vice-Pres. Girls' League '36. VIRGINIA DANIELS-Commercial: Gold Merit Sealg 2 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Large and Small Old English "SU: Member Old English "S" '35, '36g Student Control '36. PALLO DEFTEREOS-Academic: Z Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Reporter Guard and Tackle '36, VALERIO DELLAMANDOLA-Commercial. ANGELO V. DERMATTEI-Academic: Circle "S", Football. VIRGINIA DE SOTO-Academic: Commercial. FRANK DEVINE--Academic, RUDOLPH ORTEZ DIAZ, Jr.-Academic: Chris- tinn Brothers' High, Sacramento, 3 Years. RICHARD L. DICK-Academic: Sgt.-at-Arms, Spanish Club '36g Circle "S", Swimmingg Hand- ball Doubles Chnmpiong Golf Team '365 Reporter Guard and Tackle '36. JACK DIXON-Academic: Vice-Pres. Tennis Club '35g Captain Tennis Team '36g 3 block "S's", Ten- nisg Circle "S", Football, Baslcetballg C. I. F. Doubles Champ. Tennis '35 and '36. NORBERT DUARTE-Academic: Block "S" Mem- ber Z Sem,g Circle "S", Tf3ClfQ Circle "S", Basket- ballg 3 Block "S's", Basketball Mgr. ALTA M. EDWARDS-Academic. MARY EMERY-Academic: Cub Reporter G. and T. '35g Lowell High '34. FRANK JOHN FASELLT-Commercial. BONNIE JEAN FLACK-Academic: Cub Reporter 35. LEW FORD-Academic: Commissioner of Welfare Fall '36, Sgt.-at-Arms Latin Club, Pres. Pan-Pacif' icg Circle "S,'g Block "S"g Troubaclours '33, '34g Student Control '36g Cast Senior Play, "The News- paper Bride", DOROTHEA FRANCESCONI-'Academic: Pres. Italian Club '36, '37g Basketball Award, Sports Carnival Dayg Gold Medal in Italian. FRANK FREITAS-Commercial: Sec.-Treas. Rifle Clubg Band '33-'36. TOMMY FRENCH-Academic: Pres. Rifle Club, Fall '36, YASHIKAZU FUJIMOTO--Academic. EDWARD ALLEN GAGLE-Commercial: Gold Medals in Shot-putg 3 Block "S's,' in Foot- ball, 3 Block "Ss, in Track. DICK GARROW-Vocational. Vocational Cabinet Representative '36. EVA GARVINE-Commercial. NADYNE GASKILL-Academic: Attended Cambria Coast Union High, University High, and John Marshall Jr. High. LOUIE GHILARDUCCI-Vocational. HENRY GIORGI-Commercial. ANNE GIORGI-Commercial. DOMINIC GIUFFRE-Academic: Z Circle "S's", "Block "Sls,' in Basketball. BEN GIULIANI-Commercial: Transfer from Hay- ward 5 Manteca. ENOCENTS A. GODINEZ-Academic: Pres. Fili- pino Club ,34, ,35. BERNICE GRACE-Commercial, EDNA GUIDATTE-Commercial. ISAMI HAGIO-Academic: Japanese Club Histori- an '35, '36, Treasurer '36g First Award for Pencil Drawing. CARRIE K. HAKEEN-Commercial. FREDERICK LARENS HANSEN--Academic: Band and Orchestrag Attended Pendleton High in Oregon '33, STANLEY HARRISON-Vocational. ROBERT JOHN HIGHFILL-Academic: Band '34-'37g Orchestra '35g Band Award '35-,379 Woodwind Quintetteg Graduated in 3M Years. HENRY JOHN WOLTERS-Vocational. MARILYNN HOWELL-Commercial: 3 Sem. Hon- or Scholarshipg Sec'y, Old English "S" Fall '36g Large and Small English "S"3 Delegate for Honor Scholarship Convention '36g Advisory Board, Girls' League ,35, '36g Member Girls' Student Control ,36 ROBERT VINCENT IGO-Academic: Football Manager '33-'36. FRANK M. INAMASU--Academic: 1 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Graduated in 3Vz Years. MASAO INAMASU-Academic: Attended Fulcieolca Commercial School '29-'33. DOROTHY TSUYUKE ISHIE-Academic: Graduated in 3M Years. MERRILL JOY-Academic. JAMES L. KAISER--Academic. MERRY KOMURA-Academic. LEO WILBERT KOPP--Vocational: Santa Maria High '33. L. GRAF KROECK-Academic: Block "S" in Track WALTER LEA-Academic: Graduated in 3V2 Years ROBERT LEONARD-Academic. JOSEPH F. LOFTUS-Academic. MARSHALL LUJAN-Academic. JIMMIE LYONS-Academic: Custodian '33, 12B Class Pres.g Pres. Hi-Y '36, '37, Rally Committee '34-'37g Drum Major '33, '37. KENNETH McAULEY-Academic: Gold Merit Seal, Sonora High '33. ELAINE MCKINSEY-Academic: Old English "S" '36, Attended Polytechnic High, San Francisco '33, PABLITA MAESTAS-Academic: Attended Edith McCurdy Mission 2 Years. LETTY MATTHEWS-Academic. MARGARET JEANNETTE MERRILL-Commer ' cial. NOBURI MIKASA-Academic. EDWIN B. MILLER, Jr.-Academic. ALICE MILLS-Academic: Band '35, '36, Attended Bret Harte High '34-'36. DORIS MILLS-Academic: Old English "S" '36. HARRY D. MISER-Academic. DOROTHX' TAKAKO MIYATA-Academic: 4 Sem. Honor Scholarship. ELMER EDWARD MOORE-Commercial. HERMOGENES L. MORILLO-Academic: Attended Bohol Institute '29, '30, Guindulman, Bohol, P. I. SATOSHI MORIVVAKI-Academic: Vice-Pres. Jap- anese Club '35, Pres. '36. MARY MORSE-Academic. MARCUS B, MOUNTZ-Commercial: Junior Red Cross Rep. '34, '35. ROBERT MOUNTZ-Commercial, Vocational: Drum and Bugle Corps '33. JAMES BENSON MUNSON-Academic. ERNEST NAVE-Vocational. FLORENCE NAVONE--Commercial. IVIAXINE NELSON-Academic. EDWARD PRESCOTT YELLAND--Academic: Yell-Leader '34-'37g Troubadours '34-'375 Student Control '36, '37g Rally Committee '34-'37, Class Day Committee. ARTHUR F. NIELSON-Academic: Rally Commit- tee '36g Reporter G. and T.g Band '33, '36, Orches- tra '35, '37g Director High School Dance Orches- tra, Saxophone Quartet, and Woodwind Quintet. WALTER G. NOACK-Academic: Band, Orchestra '33-'35. ARIEL NOURSE-Commercial. CLAIRE OFFUTT-Academic: Attended Petaluma High Fall '35. ERSUKO ONIZUKA-Academic: l Sem. Honor Scholarship. SUMIKO OTO-Academic. ROBERT OVERMYER-Commercial. LELAND PALMER-Academic: Sec. T-Square Club Spring '36. LENA PANKOW-Commercial: Old English "S" '35g Student Control '35g Attended Sulivan Branch Jr. High, Chicago, Ill. '33. CHARLES PENBERTHY-Academic: Band '34-'36, THELMA PICKAR'D-Academic: Staff of G. and . '35. NORMAN RENE PROFFITT-Academic: Honor- able Mention Ribbon Haggin Art Contestg Attend- ed Castlemont High, Oakland ,33. ROBERT HENRY RAAB-Academic: Board of Directors Travel Club Z Years. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH-Academic. SAMUEL B. REA-Commercial. LILA JEAN REDMOND-Academic: Sec. 12B Class '36g Old English "S" '36. CARL REES-Commercial. FRANK JOHN REPETTI-Commercial. LOLA REYNOLDS-Academic: Attended Escalon 316 Years. NINA REYNOLDS-Academic. ESTELLE RICHARDS-Commercial. JOE RISHWAIN-Commercial: Pres. Block "S" '36g Z Yr. Block "SH Footballg 1 Yr. Circle "SH Football. GILBERT RIVERA-Vocational. FRED J. ROSSI-Commercial: American Legion Baseball '36g Ribbon, Cross Country Run '35, ROBERT H. RUNDELL-Vocational. VIRGINIA SACCO--Commercial. JACK SAMPSON-Academic. PARKER SANGUINETTI-Academic. BENNETT YOST-Academic. L. NOTLEY SAWYER-Academic. ROY CHARLES SCHAENEMAN-Academic. ARABELL SHORT-Academic: Orchestra 3 Yearsg Cast of "As You Like It"g String Ensemble. MADELEEN NATHELLE SPEETZ EN-Commer cial: Attended Westlake High, Oakland '32. ROBERT STANGE-Academic: Attended Lahina- luna High, Territory of Hawaii. JAMES DEANE STEMER-Academic: 2 Circle "S's" Track. BARRE STEPHENS-Academic: Pres. S anish Club P Fall '36g Rally Committee '36g Student Control '36. BILL TEMPLE-Academic: Vice-Pres. T-Square, Spring '36g Ribbon, Relay Teamg Orchestra '33, '35q Senior Prom Committeeg Sweater Committee. GEORGE TERANISHI-Academic: Prize, American Legion History Test. DENNY THOMAS-Vocational. ADELE THOMSEN-Commercial: 3 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg 4th Prize Chamber of Commerce Contest. HOWARD R. THURSTON-Academic: Cast of "Three-Cornered lVloon"g Cast of Senior Play "Newspaper Brideng Attended lone High '33-'36. HISAKO TOMODA-Commercial. LORRAINE ULDALL-Commercial. EDNA VACHINA--Commercial: Old English "S" Fall '35g Student Control '36. MILDRED VOGT-Commercial: Attended Galileo High '33-'36. BEATRICE WEBBER-Academic: Attended Sonora High '32-'34. ROBERT O. WHEELER-Commercial: 2 Block "S's" Track. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES BERT A. BECKWITH-Vocational. ROSA M. DALAMA-Academic: Reporter Guard and Tackle, '36. RICHARD HOLT-Academic. LESLIE KNOLES-Academic: Commissioner of Rec- ords '35, '36g IZA Class Hres, '3Z:,Pres. Pan-Pav cificg Troubadours '35-'37g Cast "Three-Cornered lVloon"g junior Rotarian ,36, '37g Student Control ,33-35. FREDDIE NESSLER--Vocational, RALPH STOLBERG-Academic. FEBRUARY CLASS PLAY CCTHE NEWSPAPER BRIDEH under the di- rection of David Ritchie, was chosen for the Senior Play of the February Class. Those taking part in the play were janet McGinnis, Monroe Langdon, Gail Scheere, Maude Alyce Metcalf, Priscilla Hatch, Howard Thurston, and Lewis Ford. Vandelyn Harper, portrayed by Janet McGinnis, was an artist's model whose pic- ture taken as a bride for a newspaper ad- vertisement caused the ensuing action of the play. A publicity stunt for advertising the play took place when Janet, attired as the Newspaper Bride, and her husband, How- ard Thurston, rushed out of the main build- ing under a shower of rice into a waiting car decorated with large signs showing the bride and advertising the play, and accom- panied by loud horns of following automo- biles was driven about the downtown sec- tion. The High School Orchestra, playing several selections in keeping with the mode of the play, was directed by Virginia L. Short. .s.,.aw..,..wa., .ya J f Above: Stunt Advertising February Senior Play Left: Cast of "Newspaper Bride" JUNE CLASS FOUR YEARS AGO, a flock of little "scrubs" entered the folds of Stockton High School. Ah! How well the now mighty seni- ors remember those first hectic days of ad- justment. A guilty blush would spread on their faces when they jumped up at the forty minute bell in study, only to cower down under the jeering call of "Scrubs!" However, these freshmen, made of strong stock, survived the heckling and asked about the laws of the school from the deans. After hearing the rules of the game, out brave freshmen settled down to the hard grind. Came the day of the N. R. A. parade. Nat- urally, the freshies were stuck at the end of the line, but in the final reckoning they showed up the mighty seniors. Ending their first successful year, the freshmen donated several valuable players to the football team. At the close of that first year they heaved a sigh or relief upon at least having lost the stigma of "scrub',. Back at school again after a summer of sunburn, our class became the haughty sophomores. Remembering their treatment as freshmen, they worked off their long stored-up resentment by giving the in- coming freshies a run for their money. Dis- dainful of the lowly frosh, the sophomores felt pride in themselves. They had good reason to be proud. Had not nineteen of their members made the Honor Scholarship Society? Were not some of the class very able officers of the student body? Several sophomores tried out in the Shakespearean contest and won honor for their class. The next exciting event was the Sports Carnival The faculty bicycle race proved to be hilar- ious. Imagine the sophomore's delight at seeing their dignified teacher speeding around the track, dignity thrown to the winds. And so closed the second year with our class satisfied, and proud of themselves. Ding! Ding! sounded the school bell and our class came back a very dignified group of upperclassmen. They were still represented on the Honor Scholarship, and were drill active in school politics. With a look of pity they sympathized with the little greenhorns who were taking the usual beat- ing from the sophomores, who in turn had had their dose from the now superior juniors. Feeling that they wanted to be represented even more in school athletics, the juniors contributed a few more players for the foot- ball and basketball teams. After the athletic season, the school turned its attention to a new idea which emerged in the form of the Masc-Fem Review. The juniors felt that they ought to participate, so they sent their ablest representatives, who again upheld the class's high standard of achievement. When the final day came, the juniors, knowing that they had worked hard and had won, put aside their books. Now enter the seniors on their last lap. They chose Wayne Bird to lead them as 12B President. A new department called Play Production was made up mostly of low seniors who had a yen for the theatre. Sen- iors, beginning to think of music, sent some of their members to Mr. Smith. Many public speakers sprang up from the 12B class, in fact the Armistice Day program consisted mostly of low seniors. As the fall term drew to an end, the student body election took place. For the last half year the sen- iors, now high and mighty, elected for their class the following officers: Bill Biddick, president, Wayne Bird, vice-president, Tom Eslinger, secretary-treasurer, Rolla Garret- son was elected president of the Student Body, Rowena Satterburg, first vice-presi- dent, Nicolina Fickovich, president of Girls' League. As anyone can see, this class has been active throughout its high school car- eer, and as the three hundred seventy- seven students close their books for the last time in dear old Stockton High, they know that they have done their work well. ROLLA GARRETSON-Academic: Custodian '34, Pres. Student Body '37, Rally Com. '37, Treas. Hi- Y, Mgr. Track Team '34, Speaker, Armistice Day Program, Announcer, Masc-Fem Review, 3 Cir- cles Track, 2 Blocks, I Circle, Basketball, 3 Men- zies Awards, 4 Band Awards, Student Control '35- '37 ROWENA SATTERBERG-Academic: Z Sem. Hon- or Scholarship, Vice-Pres. Student Body '37, Old English "S", Student Control '36, '37, High Steppers. DOUGLAS POWELL-Academic: Gold Seal, 6 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Comm. Welfare '37, Vice- Pres. Boys' Science Club '36, Sec. Honor Scholar- ship '35, Vice-Pres. German Club '36, Circle "S" in Swimming, Speaker Armistice Day Program '36. CHRIS PAPAS-Academic: Comm. Athletics '37, Z Block "S's" in Football, Circle "S" in Basketball, Speaker Armistice Day Program, Speaker Wash- ington-Lincoln Program. JANET MC GINNIS-Academic: Annual Editor '37, Numerals in Tennis at Galileo, Guard and Tackle Staff '36, '37, Troubadours '34-'37, Cast Senior Play "Newspaper Bride", Chemistry Team '36, Rally Com. '37, Publicity Mgr. "Three Corn- ered Moon", Publicity Mgr. Playcrafters, Quill and Scroll, Cast Variety Show. GEORGE LYONS--Commercial: Ass. Bus. Mgr. Guard and Tackle '36, Bus. Mgr. '37, Masc-Fem Review '36, Pres. Quill and Scroll '37, Student Council '37. 4 WILLIAM BIDDICK-Academic: Gold Seal, 6 Sem. Honor Scholarship, IZA Class Pres., Sec. Latin Club '34, Vice-Pres. Honor Scholarship Spring '36, Treas. Hi-Y Fall '36, Pres. Hi-Y Spring '37, Pres. Honor Scholarship Fall '36, lst Prize Calif. History Contest Spring '35, 4th Prize U. S. His- tory Contest Spring '36, Student Control Fall '35, Spring '37, Cast "Charm School". WAYNE E. BIRD-Academic: Commissioner of Athletics Spring '36, IZB Class Pres., IZA Class Vice-Pres., Block "S" Sec. '36, 4 Year Varsity Swimming Team, Circle "S", Track, Z Circle "S's" Basketball, "B" Team Block, Basketball, Block "S", Basketball, Menzies Award '33, Student Con- trol '37, Sport Editor Annual '37. KARMA CUNDELL-Academic: Sec. IZA Class, l Sem. Honor Scholarship, Hon. Mention for Block Print at Haggin Museum, Rally Com. '37. HELEN CAULKINS-Academic: Gold Seal, 7 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Girls' League Pres. Fall '36, Vice-Pres. Old English "S" '36, Pres. '37, Student Control '36, NICKOLINA FICOVICH-Academic: Gold Seal, 6 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Pres. Girls' League '37, Sec. IZB Class, Pres. French Club '36, Pres. Phy- lophysean Club '36, Sec. Honor Scholarship '35. JUNE STUDENT som OFFICERS i N MARIE BUNT-Academic: Gold Seal, 6 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Large and Small Old English US". IRENE HEIMBACH-Academic: Gold Seal, 5 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Graduated in 3M Years. GLENN HICKMAN-Commercial: Gold Seal, 6 Sem. Honor Scholarship. DOROTHY CHIYE KATO-Academic: Gold Seal, 5 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Graduated in 3 W Yrs. NANCY LOIS ROSSITER-Academic: Gold Seal, 7 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Tracy High, 3 Years. JEAN STRONG-Academic: Gold Seal, 7 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Pres. IZB Class, Vice-Pres. Honor Scholarship, Troulaadours '36, '37, Rally Com. '37. HIROSHI MORITA-Academic: Gold Seal. 7 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Sec. Rifle Club '36, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club '36, Award, Legion Contest. ROY TESHIMA-Academic: .Gold Seal, 7 Sem. Honor Scholarship, Vice-Pres. Japanese Club. DANIEL ABDALLAH-Academic. DICK ADAMS-Academic: American Legion Base- ball '35-'37, Band '33-'37. ALYS ADRIANCE--Academic. WALTER ALLADIO-Academic: Sgt.-at-Arms Ital- ian Club '34, '35, Pres. Italian Club '35, '36, Italian Club Award '34, Special Italian Club Medal '35, Editor "Lo Studente Italiano" '36, '37, Drum and Bugle Corps '33-'37, HOWARD ALLISON-Academic. FRANCES MABEL AMESTOY-Commercial. KAY ANDERSON--Academic: Associate Editor G. and T. '36, Attended Fairfax High, Hollywood, California. LOIS ANNA ANDERSON--Academic. ELEANOR .ANDREWS-Academic: l Sem. Honor Scholarship. FRANK ANIOTZBEHERE-Commercial: Pres. Block "S", Circle "S", Track, Basketball, Football '33, Champ. Intramural Baseball '34, Menzies Award '35, Z Block "S's" Track, Basket- ball, Student Control '34-'36, LOUIS E. ANTONINI--Academic: Orchestra '33, '34. FRANK ARATA-Vocational. AMBROSE ARBINI-Academic: Custodian Fall '35, Band '34-'36, BILL ARMITAGE-Commercial. HELEN ATCHLEY-Academic. HOLT ATHERTON-Academic: 1 Sem. Honor Scholarship, 3 Years B Team, 1 Year Varsity Swimming, Chairman Armistice Celebration '36, Prize in U. S. History Contest, Student Control Fall '35. A. WILLIAM ATWOOD-Academic, Vocational: Intertype Operator of Guard and Tackle. BURT ATWOOD-Academic: Sgt.-at-Arms Spanish Club Spring '35. CARROLL DUMOND AUSTIN-Academic: Troubadours Fall ,345 Student Control Fall '36. GLEN BAKER-Academic. JOYCE BAKER--Academic. FRANCIS BANCHIO-Academic: Pres. Tennis Club Fall '36, Tennis Mgr. Spring ,37g Z Blocks and Circle "S", Tennis. LUCY F. YAMASHITA-Academic: Courtland High ,33, Y34. CAROLINE MARY BARRENECHE-Commercial JACK M. BARRON-Academic. BILL BAUMAN-Academic: Attended Fresno High '36, 37. OLECY BAVA-Academic: Circle "S" Football. HELEN BAXLEY--Academic: Orchestra '34, '355 Cast Variety Show and "The Charm School". RUSSELL BEAN-Commercial: Sec. Block "S" ,BSQ 2 Block "S's", 1 Circle "S", Baslcetballg 2 Medals Intramural Baseball, 2 Medals Intramural Basket- ballg 3 Year Letter, Basketball, Captain '37g Good Sportsmanship Trophy. JACK R. BELL-Academic. JEANNE BELLUOMINI-Academic. GRACE V. BEVILACQUA-Commercial, VIRGIL BIANCHINI-Vocational. CASEY BICKLE-Vocational: Block "S" Golf. MARIAN RITA BIDONDO--Commercial. GERTRUDE MARIE BIEWEND-Commercial. MARY WOLF-Academic: Graduated in 3',fQ Years: Award Art Contest. NICK BISBIKIS-Commercial. ALVINA BITTERMAN-Academic. LAURA FRANCES BLOSSOM--Academic: Sec.-Treas. TriAY Club '36, '37, Orchestra '34-'37, Graduated in VA Years. JOHN J, BO-Commercial. DONALD BOETHER-Academic. MAXINE BRAATZ-Academic. ALVERTA BRAUN--Academic: Attended Covina High School '33, '34. JUNE BRAVO-Academic. HALCYON BROWN-Academic: Cast of "Knives of Syria"g Cast of "Charm School". MURIEL BROWN-Academic: Cast Variety Show, Cast "The Charm School". WILNlA MAE BROWN-Commercial: Girls' High Steppers 3 Years. SOPHIE BRUM-Academic: I Sem. Honor Scholar- ship, Social Sec. Latin Club, Lodi High '35g Letter L in Lodi, Reporter "Flame" '35, Reporter G. and T. '37, Attended Lodi High '34, '35, FRANK BUDISELICH-Commercial. MERRE BURRIS--Commercial: Pres, English Class, '34, Archery Award, Essay Contest Award. GENEVIEVE CAMERA-Commercial. JOHN CAMPBELL-Academic. ELLA MAE CANNON-Academic: I Sem, Honor Scholarship: Attended Webb City and Carterville High Schools in '33, '34, Cast "Charm Schooln. MARGARET RUTH CARLOCK-Academic: Cast "Three Cornered Moon". MANUEL CARRUESCO-Commercial. MABEL CELLE-Academic. DOUGLAS CHANDLER--Academic: Z Block "S's,' in Basketball, 3 in Swimming. FLETCHER CHAPMAN-Academic. MARIE CHINCHIOLO-Academic. LAURINE M. CLOVV-Commercial: High Steppers '36g Attended Orleans, Minn., High '34. CAROLINE M. CODY-Commercial. JACK COLLINS--Academic. KATHERINE CONTRERAS-Academic. GEORGE CORNELL-Academic. MIRIAM CORREN-Academic: Cast "Charm Schoolw. FRED CORSI-Commercial. SALVADOR COSTANZA-Acaiiemic: Bus. Mgr. "Lo Studente Italianowg Prize, Calif. History Con- resc '35. MARJORIE COTTER-Commercial. ALICE COX-Academic: Attended Hollister Union I-hgh '32, 33. DAVE CROCE-Commercial. JOHNNIE CROCE-Vocational. JANE ZITLAU-Academic: Vice-Pres. Social Ser- vice '35-'37, MAXINE DAOUST-Academic: Troubadours '35- '37g Cast "Three Cornered Moon". ALGYEE DAVIDSON-Academic: Graduated in 3M Years. DOLORES DE ANGELIS-Commercial. DON DEAVER-Commercial. DOROTHY DE CANDIA-Commercial: Junior Red Cross Representative. ROSE DE LUCA--Academic: 3 Sem. Honor Schol- arshipg Guard and Tackle Reporterg Silver Medal in Italiang Graduated in 3M Years. KATHERINE DELUCCHI-Commercial: l Year Orchestra. GERALDINE DELUCHI-Commercial: Typist for Travel Clubg Cast "Girls' League Hi-Jinx" and "Mase-Fem Review". WANNA LEE DILBECK--Commercial. WAILES DOBSON--Academic: Athletic Award, Walthill, NelJ.g Attended Walthill High 3 Yrs. FLORENCE DOUGLASS-Academic. BOB DOWD-Academic. CLARENCE ENGELUND-Commercial. PHYLLIS ERICKSON-Commercial. EDMUND ESTRADA-Commercial. KATHRYN EVANS--Commercial. MARY FRANCES EVANS-Academic: Orchestra '37, BARBARA FALCONBURY-Academic: Pres. Social Service ,36-'37g Girls' League Hi-Jinx '36g Student Control '35, '36. KATHLEEN LILLIAN FARACLAS-Commercial: Honorable Mention, Italian Contestg Student Con- trol '36, 37. GEORGE FEINSTEIN-Vocational. GUY FENDER-Academic: Block "S" Footballg At- tended Keysion and Hominy Highs. JEAN FERGUSON-Academic: Vice-Pres. Jr. Music Clubg Accompanist, Troubadours '36g Member '355 Girls' League Ad. Board '36, KENNETH FERGUSSON-Academic: Band '36, WILLIAM FISHER-Academic: Band '35, '36. MAMIE FONG-Academic: Award Calif. History Contest '35. GEORGE FOXWLER-Academic: 1 Circle "S" and Z Block "S's" in Trackg Speaker Washington and Lincoln Program. PAUL FOX-Academic. SAM FOX--Commercial: Place Ribbon in Track. DORIS LEE FRANCIS--Academic. CLIFFORD FRASER-Academic. VIRGINIA JEAN FRATTA-Academic: Bronze Medal in Italian Contest. CATHLYN LELA FREEMAN-Academic. GEORGE FROHLICH-Vocational. TAKAKO FUJIMORI--Commercial. EDNA FUJIMOTO-Academic. JEWELL FUJISHIGE-Academic. GEORGE FU-IITA-Academic. DICK FUKANO-Academic. ANN CONSTANCE GALLO--Commercial. MANUEL GARDEA-Vocational. MYRNA GARIBALDI-Academic. IRVIN GARTNER--Academic: Sec. Hi-Yg Letter in Tracing Washington-Lincoln Spealcerg Prop, Mgr. Masc-Fem Reviewg Senior Class Day Committee. GENEVIEVE GIOVANETTI-Commercial: Attended San Rafael High '35. ALIDA JEAN GIOVANNONI-Commercial: Italian Medal '36. MARY GLICK-Academic: Sec. Tri-Y '36g Cast "Charm School", '37. MARTIN GOLDBERG-Academic. GERRY GRAHAM-Academic: Attended Roosevelt High and Bret Harte Jr. High. RAYMOND GRANUCCI-Academic: 2 Letters Traclcg Italian Night Play '34. VIRGINIA GRAY--Academic: Cast "Charm School". GERALDINE GRIGGS-Academic, PHYLLIS GRIMSHAW-Academic: Sec. Play- crafters '36, '37. GEORGE BARTON GROGAN-Academic. EVELYN GROSS--Commercial. LOUISE HAMILTON--Academic. MERVYN HAMLIN-Academic: Vice-Pres. French Club '36g Band '33-'36g Rally Committee '37. LAUREN HANDLEY-Academic: Orchestra '33- '34g Boy's String Quartet '33. ARLYNE HARDER-Academic. BARBARA HARRISON-Academic: Vice-Pres. Old English "S"g Troubadours '35-'37. NO RA HARTLEY-Commercial. ALICE HATA-Academic: Linden High School '35. TOM HATANAKA-Academic: Serg.-at-Arms Jap- anese Clubg Rio Vista High '34. HAYDEN HATCH-Commercial. KIYOKO HATTORI-Academic: Graduated 316 Yearsg 1 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Sec. Japanese Club '36, '37. RICHARD K. HAYASHI-Academic: Circle "S", Block "S" in Trackg Drum Major. WILMER HEAD-Academic. CLYDE S. HEALY-Academic: Culver City High, 3 Years. ELIZABETH HEATH--Academic. VIRGINIA LOIS HENDERSON-Academic: Cast Variety Showg Assist. Bus. Mgr. "The Charm School". MILDRED HILL-Academic: Band '35g Orchestra 737. EDITH CLAIR HIXSON-Academic: Old English usa: r36, WEY SAM HO-Academic: 2 Sem. Honor Scholarship. ANN HODGKINS-Academic: 5 Sem. Honor Schol- arship, Sec.-Treas. Social Service Club, Sec. Travel Club, Student Control '36, '37, HELEN HARLENE HOFF-Comercial. JAKE HOFFMAN-Vocational: Student Control '36 TYLER HALCOMBE-Academic. FARYL MORRIS HOLDEN--Commercial, Voca- tional. LORRAINE HOLSTER-Academic. GLENDA BERYL HOOD-Academic: Sec. Girls' League Fall '36, Girls' Adv. Board, Reporter Z Sem. High Steppers '35. RUTH HOOD-Commercial. CLAUDINA HOUSER-Academic: Sec. Girls' League Fall '34, Girls' Adv. Boardg Sec. Philophy sean, Girl's Sextette '37. RODNEY HUCKABAY--Academic: Circle "S" in Track '35, Block "S" in Track '36, Menzies Awards, lst in D, '33, lst in C, Spring '31, and Fall '34, lst in B, Spring '35, Znd in B, Fall '35, 2nd, Spring '36, lst in B, Fall '36. BARBARA HUGHES-Academic: Librarian, "Three Cornered Moon", Librarian, "Charm School". FRANCES HULL-Academic: Quill and Scroll, Pres. Tri-Y Fall '36g Student Control Spring '37. BILL HUNEFELD-Academic: Vice-Pres. Tennis Club, Cast Variety Show, Cast "Charm School". UKINO IKAWA-Academic: 5 Sem. Honor Schol- arship, 2nd Place Gorgas Contest in S. H. S. DOROTHY IKEDA-Academic. JEANETTE INAMASU-Academic: Vice-Pres. Japanese Club '37. VIRGINIA INOUYE-Academic: Serg.-at-Arms and Sec. Japanese Club. BOB YERGIN-Academic. HENRY IWANA-Academic: l Sem. Honor Scholarship. GORDON JACOBS-Academic: Troubadours '36g Cast "Three Cornered Moon". DAISY JACOBSEN-Academic. ERIC JACOBSEIN-Academic: 2 Circle "S's" in Football, 2 Blocks, Footballg Member Bloclc "S" Society. HELEN JEFFERSON-Commercial: Graduated 3W Yearsg Attended Balboa High '34. NYLAN JEUNG-Academic: Vice-Rres. Chinese Clubg Gorgas Memorial Contest Winner in S. H. S. PAUL JOHANNABER-Academic. VIRGINIA JOHNSON-Academic. JACK KALP-Academic: Treas. Turkey Club '35g Bee Club '36g Roosevelt High '3 3. KIMI KAM IBAYASHI-Commercial. YONEKO-KAMISONO-Commercial. GRACE KANEDA-Academic: 1 Sem. Honor Schol- arshipg Orchestra '37g- Cast of Variety Show. THEODORE EDWARD ZYWINGE-Academic: 1 Year Football. GEORGE KEEN-Academic: Menzies Award '34. JEANNE KENYON--Commercial: Old English "S" ,36 LAURANCE KERN-Vocational. JESSE KIM-Academic: Z Sem. Honor Scholarship. DAVID KINCHEN-Academic: Sec. Land Leveling Clubg Sec. Pork Clubg Band '33. SAM KING-Academic: I Sem Honor Scholarshipg Band '35g String Quartet '36g Graduated in 3M Years. FUMIYE KITAGAWA-Academic. FRED KLEMEYER-Academic: Band '35. MILDRED KO-Commercial: Fresno High '35. CHRISTINA KUBOTA--Academic: Z Sem. Honor Scholarship. JACK LACEY-Academic: Reporter G. and T.g Lit- erary Leaflet Editor First Issueg Cast "Charm School", ALICE LADD-Academic. JOHN LAlVlPlVlAN-Academic: Prize, Legion Contest. FRANCES LANCASTER-Academic: Vice-Pres. Girls' League '37g Old English "S" '36, '373 Student Control '36. ADELE LEE-Commercial: Escalon High '33. DOROTHY THOMPSON LEWIS-Academic. MARIE LEWIS-Academic. ALAN LIGHTNER-Academic: Serg.-at-Arms Block "S" '375 Circle "S" Baslcetballg Block "S" Footballg Jr. Legion Baseball '35-'37g Reno High '34. GLA DYS LILLYBRIDGE-Commercial. NANCY JANE LONG-Commercial: Student Control '35, '36. HERBERT LOUIE-Commercial: Sacramento High '36. STANLEY LOY-Academic: Galileo High School 36. HAR RIET LUCAS-Commercial. RAYMOND LUCCHETTI-Academic. BRADEN LUTZ-Commercial: Treas., Vice-Pres. Block US" Societyg 2 Block "S's" Football, Circle "S" Football, Basketballg Student Control '36. OLIVER MC ADAMS-Vocational: Z Sem. Honor Scholarship. THELMA MC ALLISTER-Academic. WINFRED MC-CARTY-Academic. GLEN MC-CLURE-Academic: Sutter Creek High School '34. ELAINE MC CORMICK-Commercial. HAZELEE MC GLOTHEN-Commercial. HARRY MC INTIRE-Vocational. EMERSON MC KINDSAY-Academic: Exchange Editor Guard and Tackleg Berenclo Jr. High School, Los Angeles. YOLANDA MAFFEI-Academic: Manteca High '34. ROBERT MAGNUSON-Vocational. MARIE MALTOS-Academic. KATHRYN MANDIC--Academic. GUIDO MARENGO, Jr.-Academic. X MILDRED MARSH-Commercial: Orchestra ,34- '37g Orchestra Award. RAY "BUD" MARSH-Academic: Vice-Pres Eng- lish Class '343 Vice-Pres. Block "S"g Block "S" Football, 3 Block "Sls" Basketball, Circle "S" Basketballg Member Block "SU Society. MARY DAY MARTIN-Academic: Pres Tri-Y '37, ZENICHI MASUDA-Academic: Speaker Washing- ton-Lincoln Programg Winner at U. C. in Japanese Student Oratory. HILDRED MATHUES-Academic. BERNICE MATSUMOTO-Academic. MARJORIE MAYNARD--Academic. MURIEL MELLO-Academic: Vice-Pres. Philophy- sean Club '36g Girls' Advisory Board. AVIS MERRIMAN:-Academic: 1 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg University High '34, Berkeley High '34 '35 , . NIAUDE ALYCE METCALF-Academic: Exchange Editor Guard and Tackle: Rally Skit '36g Cast "Newspaper Brideng High Steppersg Stage-Crew "Three Cornered Moon"g Cast Senior Play "Charm School". CAROL BETH MEYERS-Academic: Vice-Pres. Girls' Leagueg Pres. Old English "Sn '36g High Steppers '35g Red Cross Rep. '36g Vice-Pres. Phil- ophysean '36g Girls' Advisory Board '35. BOB MILLER-Commercial. CHARLES H, MILLER-Academic. MARY ANN MILLER-Academic: High Steppers '36 KIMI MITORI-Academic. GEORGE MITSUDA-Vocational. PALMER MITTENMEIER-Academic. FRED MONOTTI-Commercial: 2 Block "S's" Football. ,IAYNE MOORE-Commercial . MAURICE MOORE-Academic. JUNE MORATH-Commercial. CHARLES MORTON--Academic: Circle "SU Football '36. JESSIE NIURPHY-Commercial. RONALD MEYERS--Academic. LILLIAN NAGEL-Commercial: Orchestra '34, '35. YOSHIKO NAKAMOR1-Academic. MARY JANE NASH-Academic: Vice-Pres. Tri-Yg . Reporter Guard and Tackle, News Editor '36, As- sociate Editor Annualg Red Cross Rep. '37g Rally Com. ,375 High Steppers '34, '35g Publicity and Cast of Variety Show '37g Attended Roosevelt Jr. High, San Jose '33g Quill and Scroll. BEN NASON-Academic: Sec. Turkey Club '363 Treas. Pork Club '37g Vice-Pres. Land Leveling Club. MAY NEH ER-Commercial. ANNE CAROLINE NELSON--Commercial. DELBERT W, NICHLEY-Commercial. CHIZUKO NISHIOKA-Commercial. MANUEL R. NUNES-Vocational: Sec. Vocational Cabinet '37g Red Cross Rep '34. LOUISE M. YESCAS-Commercial: Red Cross Representative '33, '34. HELENE O'DEA-Commercial. AXEL ODELBERG, Jr.-4Academic. ROSE R. OGASAWARA-Academic: Z Sem. Honor Scholarship. RICHARD T. OHM--Academic: Circle "S" in Basketball ,34. TED OKERIWAN-Commercial: Attended Fremont High, Oakland '34. CH ESTER ORANGES-Academic, AN ITA ORCUTT -Com mercial. MASAJI OSHITA-Vocational: 4 Sem. Honor Scholarship. MARGARET PANIZZA--Commercial. CAROL LOUISE PANKOW-Academic: Attended Carl Shurz High '55, EVA XFNOS-Academic. BILL F, PANTHLOPULOS-Academic. RUBY I,II.I.IAN PATTERSON-Academic: Orchestra, Henldsburg High: Pres. Girls' Tumb- ling Society. IRVING PENBFRTHY-Academic: Circle "S", Block NS". Basltetballg Troubadours '56, '37g Cast lVlnsr4l'7cm Revue. FRANK PERRY--Academic, TONY PEZZI-Commercial. LAURA PONSO-Commercial. LEONARD PORES-Academic: Sport Eclitor Cub Edition '36g Bancl '33, '34g Student Control '36q Rally Com. '37. PAUL PRATER--Academic: Fremont High, Neb. MAXINE KATHRYN PULAS-Academic: Sec. Jr. Red Cross '36, MERRILL QUICK-Vocational: Vocational Pres. '36: Student Control '37, MARY OD ELL RANNEY-Academic. BETTY JANE RICE--Academic: Member Old Eng- liah "Sup High Steppersg Red Cross Rep. '33. VIRGINIA JEAN RISHWAIN-Commercial: Old English "S"g Student Control. ABE ROSEN-Vocational. HERBERT ROSS-Academic: Cast Masc- Fem Review. I SAM RUVKUN-Academic: 2 Sem. Honor Schol- arshipg Cub Editor Guard and Tackle '36g Orches- tra '36g Quill and Scroll. VERNON SAATHOFF---Academic: Tracy High '33-35. RICHARD SABATINI-Academic. MINORU B. SAIKI-Academic: 2 Sem. Honor Scholarship. RICHARD SALES-Academic: Football '36, ETHELYN SANDERS-Academic: Art Editor of Annualg Art Work.for Guard and Tackleg Cast Variety Showg Senior Announcement Com. PAUL S. SANGUINETTI-Vocational. FAYE SATTERBERG-Academic: High Steppers. GAIL SCHEERE-Academic: Cast "Newspaper Brideng Masc-Fem Revueg Prop. Mistress "Three Cornered Moon". Jw BERTHA SCHIEBELHUT-Academic. JACK SCI-IMIDTS-Academic. MARTHA SCHNOOR1Academic: Attended Nor- folk High. CHARLOTTE SCHON-Academic. NICK SCHON-Commercial. AMY SCHROEDER-Academic: Graduated in 3M Years. RAE MARIE SCHWARTZLER-Commercial. WANDA SHAYNE-Academic: Attended Newman Jr. High. CHARLOTTE SH EPARD-Commercial. GEORGE SHIMA-Academic: Historian Japanese Club '37g Mgr. Track Team '37g Circle "S" in Traclcq Block "S" in Trackg Student Control '36. KIYOKO SHIROMIZU--Academic. BOB SIDDOWAY-Academic. GEORGE SILVANI-Academic. ELWYN L. SIMARD-Academic: Troubadours '35-'37. ARDIS EVONNE SINGLETON-Academic: Red Cross Rep. '34, '35. VERYLN SJOQUIST-Academic: Prize in Haggin Art Contest. LOIS VAILE SMITH-Academic. BILL SNYDER-Academic, Central High '35g Lodi High '36. NORMA SOUTHWOOD-Commercial: Attended Pocatello High, Idaho '35. CHARLES SPATOLA-Commercial. VICTOR SPINELLE-Vocational. STANTON St. PETER-Academic. FUSAKO SUGI-Academic. PEARL SWEET-Academic: 1 Sem Honor Scholar- shipg Student Control '35, RANDALL S. TAKAHASHI-Academic. STANLEY TAKEHIRO-Academic: 1 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Drum and Bugle Corps '34g Circle "SH in Track. CAROL TANAKA-Academic: 5 Sem Honor Schol- arshipg Sec. Spanish Cluhg Orchestra ,36. MAE TASSANO-Commercial. HAROLD TAYLOR-Academic: Cartoonist, Guard and Tackle '36, '37g Prize, McKee Art Contest. JUNE YAMAGUCHI--Academic: Sergt. -at-Arms and Social Chairman Japanese Clulng Lodi High ,34-336. JACK TENER-Academic: Band '33, '34, OMER THOMPSON-Academic. JOE THORNTON--Academic: Menzies Awardg Block "S" in Traclcg Circle "S" in Traclcg Rally Com. '37g Troubaclours '34-'37g Student Control '37g Cast "Charm School". FRANCES TIETJEN-Academic. GLADYS TOKUNAYA-Commercial: I Sem. Honor Scholarship. MERVYN TOTMAN-Academic. HERBERT TOUT-Academic: 4 Sem. Honor Schol- arshipg Award in Cal. Hist Contestg lst Prize, U. S. Hist. Contest '36g Student Control '37. RAY TRETHEWAY-Academic. MARY EDITH TRUMBO-Commercial. TERUKO TSUNEKAWA-Academic: Graduated in 316 Years: Small English "S"g Member Old English NS". FLORENCE TSURUMOTO-Commercial. WILBUR ORVILLE WRIGHT-Academic: Block "S"g B Teamg Band '36, '37g Student Control '37. KIYOKO TSUTSUI-Commercial. THELMA TUCK-Commercial. RIETTA VAN BUSKIRK-Academic. MAE LOUISE VIGNOLO-Academic: Graduated in 3',Q Yearsg Sec. Quill and Scroll: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Italian Papcrg Joke Editorg Merit Sealy Quill and Scroll: Honorable Mention Italian Contestg An- nual Staff '37, Reporter '36, ,37. BARBARA JEAN WALLACE-Academic: Los Gatos Union High '34-'36, CHARLOTTE WALLACE-Academic: l Sem. Honor Scholarship. BUD WALTERS-Academic. EULALIA WARBOYS-Academic. GENEVIEVE WASHBURN-Academic. YOSHIKO MARY WATANABE-Academic: 4 Sem. Honor Scholarshipg Ripon High '36. Band '34-'37g Masc-Fem. Revue. LILIAN WELLS-Academic, GERTRUDE WHITTLETON-Commercial. GEOGE WICHMAN-Commercial. RUTH WILSON-Academic. BOB WINTER-Academic. RUTH WISDOM-Academic. BILL ZERWECK-Academic. BOB WEAVER-Commercial: Pres. Rifle Club '36g SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES JESSIE M. BARNES-Academic: Treble Cleff, Lodi Highg Attended Lodi High. TOM ESLINGER-Academic: Block "S", Track. ALYCE WONG-Academic. GICK WONG-Academic. HUBERT WONG-Academic. IRVING WONG-Academic: Vice-Pres. T-Square Club '36, Commander Aeronautics Club. JOHN PHILLIP WONG-Academic: Vice-Pres. Chinese Club. ROBERT D. WONG-Academic: Vice-Pres. Chinese Club '36, Pres. Chinese Club '36, '37. VVANDA NANCY WONG-Academic: Rio Vista High '3s. LLOYD OCHSNER-Academic. LOREN LOW-Vocational. SUSUMU ITO-Academic: Guard and Tackle IKURO MORIMOTO-Academic. CHARLES TELLES-Vocational: Red Cross Rep. '36-'375 Winner, National Color Contest. Reporter '35, '36. WILLIAM HIGGINS-Commercial. ED SATHER-Vocational: Reno High '34, '35. MILDRED TOSHIKO YANO-Academic: Gradua- VICTORIA TURKATTI-Academic. ALBERT WELCH-Academic. Fall and Spring Rally Committees ted in 316 Yearsg 1 Sem. Honor Scholarship, .fvi "'3w .W , Right: Cast of "Charm School" Below: Stage Crew June Senior Play JUNE SENIOR PLAY IN SHARP CONTRAST to the sophisticated comedy of the February class play, the June class presented their production, "The Charm School" in the High School audi- torium May 28. Austin Bevans, played by Carroll Austin, is left a girls' school by an aunt. He arrives at the school to find anti- quated methods and books being used. Of course, all the girls immediately fall in love with him, and he decides to re-make the school on modern lines. Scenes in the class- rooms and the girls' dorm are all humorously depicted. The girls have meetings which call forth giggles from the audience when they try to conform to parliamentary law in making their motions and generally con- ducting business. The girls are about ready to leave school and go home when the young owner and his friends appear. They im- mediately change their minds for some silly reason or other, and decide to stay at the school. Most of the cast had had experience in some type of dramatics before, so their parts were very well interpreted. Those in the cast were Miriam Corren, Maxine Daoust, Halcyon Brown, Carroll Austin, Bill Biddick, Muriel Brown, Gail Scheere, Maude Metcalf, Jack Lacey, Joe Thornton, Bill Hunefeld, Gordon Jacobs, Helen Bax- ley, Mary Glick, Ella Mae Cannon, and Virginia Grey. David Ritchie, teacher of drama, directed the play. The orchestra, directed by Miss Virginia Short, rendered three selections during the production. "'lwn.,., 'mn' 'V' 'N , n- u-ay x, ,"U5Q. pt .3 I -1.-1 IN PAS IA 0 R I A Io aosixma ausnas X 4, Q . 44, -'ff 4 - ? MQ ? Y: JJ I In O :zQ.1xN1z.1x'r1or1s STUDENT COUNCIL HE STUDENT COUNCIL, governing body of the school, elected by the Associated Students of Stockton High School, meets every Tuesday at three o'clock. The most important activity that the Council under- took was the presentation of a measure which awards the members of the Block "S" a permanent student rate to the games in which Stockton High participates, and which was passed by the' Student Body. The bulk of the work on "The Spring Scramble" Was done in committees by the council members. Officers serving for the fall semester were president, Monroe Langdon, first vice- president, Bette Barth, commissioner of welfare, Lewis Ford and Bill Roberts, com- missioner of organizations, Manuel Belitsky, commissioner of athletics, Fred Van Dyke, commissioner of publications, N. J. McNair, commissioner of girls, affairs, Helen Caul- Spring Student Council Fall Student Council kins, commissioner of advertising, Marcel Murdock, recorder, Jess Kinser, custodian, George Moehler. Officers serving during the spring se- mester were president, Rolla Garretson, first vice-president, Rowena Satterburg, commissioner of organizations, Jack Ditz, commissioner of athletics, Chris Papas, com- missioner of publications, Margaret Galla- gher, commissioner of girls' affairs, Nickie Ficovich, commissioner of advertising, George Lyons, recorder, Don La Moine, custodian, Boyd Thompson. Mary Elizabeth Kenyon, chairman of Junior Red Cross, and Janet McGinnis, edi- tor of the Annual both served the two terms. ht: Girls' F ll bt d t C t l B ttom: Boys' and C l I Sp i g St dent Controls STUDENT CGNTROL STOCKTON H1cH's STUDENT CONTROL of 1937 has done much toward attaining its purpose to maintain order. The control is designed to prevent rowdyism in the halls, in rallies, and on the campus, and to report offenders either to Mr. Cave or the Control's heads, Douglas Powell of the Boys' Control and Rowena Satterburg of the Girls. Five demerits are usually the penalty for a second or third rowdyism offense. Members of the boys' "police force" for spring semester were: joe Thornton, Merill Quick, Rolla Garrettson, Herbert Tout, Wayne Bird, Bill Biddick, Morgan Noble, Wilbur Wright, Americ Salvetti, Abel De Haan, Walter Temme, Don La Moin, Leo johnson, and Laurance Stephens. Mem- bers for fall were Lewis Ford, Commissioner of Welfare, Frank Aniotzbehere, Barre Ste- phens, Ed Yelland, Bill Roberts, Carroll Aus- tin, Rolla Garretson, George Shima, Leonard Pores, Jake Hoffman, Clarence Engelund, Abel De Haan, Bob Tout, Don La Moine, and Boyd Thompson. Girls of the Spring semester control were: Patricia McNamara, Nicolina Fico- vich, Ann Hodgkins, Virginia Rishwain, Frances Hull, Jeanne Marie Marblestone, Doris Wright, Mervel Hammill, Eleanor Dondero, Jacqueline Judge, Mary Lou An- thony, Bernice Altree, Lucille McIntosh, Helen Furuyam, Margaret Middleton, Lil- lian Faraclas, and Shirley Phillips. The fall members consisted of: Bette Barth, vice- president of the student body, Virginia Wirth, Priscilla Hatch, Helen Caulkins, Rowena Sattermurg, Ann Hodgkins, Nich- olina Ficovich, Alice Jane Gipner, Ruth Ellis, Jean McCloud, and Dora Dahl. Commercial student control members were Lillian Faraclas, Marilyn Howell, Vir- ginia Daniels, Virginia Rishwain, Lena Piz- zi, Virginia Williams, Jean Doughty, Betty Bickle, and Shirley Phillips. 's GIRLS' LEAGUE THE TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY of the Girls' League fborn September 21, 19165 was observed at the Hrst meeting of the year with the first president, Mrs. Percy Gallegos, and a later president, Miss Dorothy Quinn, as speakers. Other enjoyable programs were the February installation, Mr. Landrum's talk on the Orient, and Miss Ada Beverid- ge's dramatic readings. The League collects no dues, receiving one hundred dollars annually from the Stu- dent Body, and all S. H. S. girls are mem- bers. Its purpose being the encouragement and financial support of girls' activities, it has donated ten dollars each to the Social Service Club, Old English "S", and for Play Day, the League also sponsored the Masc and Fein Revue with the Guard and Tackle, gave two freshmen parties, and pro- vided a tree, wreaths, and Christmas parties for the whole school. Several girls attended the Girls' League Conference at Hayward in October. Officers are, Fail, president, Helen Caulkinsg vice- gesident, Fern Dahlg secretary-treasurer, Claudina ouserg Sbpring, president, Nickolina. Ficovichg vice- Emgsident, rances Lancaster: secretary-treasurer, Ruth is. HONOR SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY is one of the most notable organizations of Stockton High School. The club adviser, Miss Pearl Sifford, with the presidents and other officers, has made this a highly organ- ized group. On the annual privilege day, members enjoy a trip to some point of in- terest. This year on March eleventh, the members visited Sacramento, where they saw the legislature in session and the Crocker Art Gallery. One of the highest honors obtainable is the Gold Seal on the graduation diplomas and the life membership pin, given to those who have held membership for three-fourths of their high school career. Several mem- bers attained this honor in 1937 at both February and June graduationsi Many business meetings and the distri- bution of privilege cards have made this an active and successful year. Honor Scholarship Privilege Day in JUNIOR RED CROSS T HE JUNIOR RED Cnoss has carried out another successful year with Miss Alice Mc Innes as faculty adviser. Several meet- ings were held at which National Red Cross pictures of the flood disaster were shown and Miss Sheltman spoke about conditions in Louisville, her home town. For the flood relief, 5402.96 was collected by the faculty and students. In addition five hundred Christmas menu covers were made for sailors in the United States fleet. Twenty-four boxes were given to the needy at Christmas time and two hundred and eighty-six Christmas boxes were sent to children in Guam. junior Red Cross representatives atten- ded County Council meetings at Stockton and Lodi and took part in making portfo- lios, a project for all High Schools of this COUHYY. Officers: Mary Kenyon, chairmang Virginia Boalt, vice-chairmang Maxine Pulas, secretary. Christmas Boxes Mary Elizabeth Kenyon SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB T His PAST YEAR was a successful one for the Social Service Club. According to custom, the girls gave their annual ten dol- lars to the Crippled Children's Fund. A needy girl received a vacation at camp from the members, and they made their yearly visit to the Sunshine School. At Christmas time the girls provided a basket of food for a family. Members also worked in the salvage shop every Satur- day, as well as helping to secure clothing for the shop. Each girl visited some invalid child at least once a week to try to cheer him up. Money for the club's various activities was secured by selling candy at school plays and football games. The club, restricted in membership, consists of only those who are really interested in doing welfare work. Officers are president, Barbara Falconburyg vice- president, jane Zitlaug secretary, Ann Hodglcins. WY Margaret Gallagher Arthur Lewis 1 Catherine Flor LATIN CLUB HE CONVENTUS LATINUS, one of the most active clubs in high school, com- pleted both fall and spring semesters with interesting and educational plays under direction of the club adviser, Miss Lilliam Williams. Other activities were musical numbers, several readings on Roman life, and films on "Ancient Rome". This year was successfully ended with a pageant on the birthday of Rome in April and a final play, "God's Descentv. Officers are president, Robert Ault tgraduated in Januarymg vice-president, Dorothy Bartholomewg secre- tary-treasurer, Betty Carter. FRENCH CLUB HE FRENCH CLUB, which is divided into two sections, Miss Heggie having the 9B and 9A students and Miss Lukes the others, is a very active club. Their meetings are conducted in French, and they usually sing songs and play different French games. Once in a while, Miss Lukes gives an educa- tional talk to the students. Officers are president, Nicholina Fickovichg vice- president, Mervyn Hamling secretary-treasurer, Victor Simpsong reporter, Patricia McNara. SPANISH CLUB HE SPANISH CLUB, sponsored by Miss Selna, Miss Anderson, and Miss Binsac- ca, has tried out something new. The club has been divided into three groups: "Las Amapolasv, "Los Gauchos", and "Las Cu- carachas". The new system is greatly fav- ored because students can be closer together and enjoy themselves much more in the small groups. Meetings held once a month are for the purpose of making the students talk Spanish and learn Spanish culture. Skits are put on. Spanish games are played, and luncheon meetings are held. There are 110 members in the three clubs combined. GERMAN CLUB HE GERMAN CLUB originated after the World War for students who wanted to study German. Although it was some time after the club was organized that a class was started, the German class now ranks high in Stockton High School's language department. At present Miss Ellen De Ru- Ghie is in charge of the club, which is com- posed of students who are studying or have studied German. Officers are president, Walter Temmeg vice-presi- dent, Bette Barthg secretary, Aileen Brokaw. Lydia Yroz Adelia Roth, Walter Temme .,,,.v-v"""' June Yamaguchi Mary Callao , .iv-if , .sy I 'R ,fi LA PRO-CULTURA ITALIANA HE Punvoss or La Pro-Cultura Italiana is to bring to Italian students some knowledge and appreciation of Italian cul- ture. This club, sponsored by L. J. Van- nuccini, teacher of the language, has pro- gressed much in the last few years. One of its main achievemenits is sponsoring, editing, and writing "Lo Studente Italiano", the Italian club paper. At monthly meetings programs are given by different Italian clas- ses. The club holds Italian Night every june, at which time medals and mentions of honor from the Italian Government are distributed. A hundred-dollar scholarship for college is also offered to the student who has the most outstanding merit. Member- ship in the club totals about 200. Offlcers are prelndent Dorothy Francesconl' vlce- prenldent, Genevieve Munir secretary, Alblnn Arlltedl: sergeant!-at-arms, Amerlco bllvettl and Bnverlo Nogere' JAPANESE CLUB HE RAPIDLY Gxowmc and prospering Japanese Club of more than 325 mem- bers, under the eihcient sponorship of Miss Elizabeth Humbargar, achieved many fruit- ful accomplishments. Carefully planned programs led to successful bazaars and mov- ies, and brought in the necessary money for club expenses and swelled the previously started Scholarship fund. The annual Jap- anese Students Conference held in Sacra- mento promoted better friendship and at- tained constructive expressions of student opinions. Officers are, Full, president, Satoshi Morirveltig vice-president, Dorothy Miyntng secretary, Kiyolso Hat- torig treasurer, Isemi Hsgiog sergeant:-at-arms, june Yamaguchi and Tom Hatanngsg Spring, president, Roy Teshimag vice-president, Aynlto Inetnasug secretary, Vir- ginia Inouyeg treasurer, Tomis Kenmotsug sergeantrnt- arms, Grace Hagio and Jack Tsudarna. CHINESE CLUB Nolan THE SPONSORSHIP of H. A. Brad- ley, mathematics teacher, the Chinese Club completed another successful year. Taking an active part in the Sports Carnival and making a success of the annual social held for in-coming and out-going Chinese students of the high school were the biggest features of the year. Interesting talks on the different parts of the world were given at the various meetings. Offlce holders are presl ents. Robert Wong and Lee- lle Low: vlce-presidents, Johnny Wong and Nylnn Jeumr: secrelnr es, Flosnnm Ah Tye and lmml- Wong, sergesnts-at-arms, Kenneth Jann and Dunn Gong. FILIPINO CLUB LTHOUGH BY FAR THE SMALLEST in the school, the Filipino Club under the sponsorship of Miss Catherine Humbargar is one of the most active. The club includes all Filipino students in the school and serves to bring them together. Their activities this year included a Christmas party in Decem- ber, and participation in the Spring Scram- ble and the Pan-Pacific banquet. The most noted speaker this year was the editor of the Stockton-Filipino paper, who spoke on the Philippine Islands after their first year of independence. fflcers are presldent, Fall, Enocents Godlnez, Sprlng, Joe Behnrlng vlce-president, Fall, Joe Beharin. Sprlng, Donnle Blair: secretary-treasurer, Fall Betty laevblv, Spring, Trinidad God nez: sergeant-at-arms, hall, incent lllamor, and Spring, Felix Contlllo. Dorothy Francesconl Blossom Ah Tye QUILL AND SCROLL IN 1928 the first members from Stockton High were admitted to the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. The organization's primary motive is to interest students in improving their high school paper. At their meetings, members discuss bad points and ways to improve the Guard and Tackle. Requirements are threefold: good scholastic standing, a considerable amount of work in newswriting, approval by the adviser of the club, Miss Turner, and good character. These requirements are very high, limiting the membership to ten or twelve a year. On February 22, seven mem- bers were formally initiated: Mary Jane Nash, Sophie Brum, George Lyons, Mae Vig- nolo, Lenore Cottrell, Margaret Gallagher, and jack Whipple. Other members of the club were Janet McGinnis, Frances Hull, Susumu Ito, Sam Ruvkun, Robert Ault, and Newton Jasper McNair. A second in- itiation was held on May 26. U Officers are for fall, pres dent,NRolJte2 glxlt Q resident, Susumu Ito: secretary, e 0 P gfairz for sglxgng, president, George Lyronsi vice-presb dent, Jack h pp ep secretary, ae ign0l0. PLAYCRAFTERS T HIS YEAR has been the most active one that the Playcrafters have had in a long time. With the coming of the play pro- duction classes, Playcrafters have become active and given a rally skit and a three-act comedy, "Three Cornered Moon", Many meetings have been held and a regular con- stitution of the club has been made. It will not be long before the Stockton High School again has its high dramatic standing of sev- eral years ago. d Officers are presldent, Jack Holmes, vice pres: ent, Rowena Satterbergg secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Grimshaw. I BOY'S SCIENCE CLUB T HE Bovs' SCIENCE CLUB, sponsored by Sanford Sweet and limited to boys who make satisfactory grades in science, had in- teresting meetings during the year. Mr. Corbett, Who talked on polarized light and glass, Mr. Elder, who showed slides on the technology of the moving picture industry, and Mr. Profitt, who talked on commercial laboratories, were some of the interesting speakers who addressed the club. Officers are president, Abel De Haang vice-presi- dent, Douglas Powellg secretary-treasurer, Ross Berve. PI-IILOPHYSEAN CLUB SOME OF THE subjects discussed this year by the Philophysean fGirls' Sciencej Club were "Dentifrices and Cosmetics" by Dr. Bawden CC. O. PJ 3 "Various Scientific Features in New York City," by Ellis Elder of our faculty, "The Universe", by Dr. Pat- ton QC. O. PJ, "The Value of Chemistry in the Home", by Mr. Profitt, a local chem- ist, and "Wild Flowers", by Mrs. Abbott, the adviser. ' h 9 f5i22fsf3fil13tye861?Sie :15'ZfSidiF2'5l9k'2l2?efilfoI Zllgadurer, Jlaudina. i-Iouser. y ' y TRAVEL CLUB I-IE INCREASED interest and number of people traveling during vacations prompted Mr. Kerr to form the Travel Club. Its chief aim is to acquaint the mem- bers with the important things about travel, such as dress, baggage, passports, and reme- dies for seasickness. Nineteen persons out of the limited seventy-five members enjoyed a trip to Germany in 1936 to see the Olym- pic Games. Inspection of the Golden Gate Park and an ocean liner were the main points of interest on the club's last trip to San Francisco. Officers are president, Duff Chapman, first vice- president, john Dinubilo, second vice-president, Eloise Smith, secretary, Ann Hodglcins, treasurer, Gong Yut. T-SQUARE CLUB I-IE T-SQUARE CLUB, sponsored by H. G. Bissell, is limited to persons taking engineering and architectural drawing. The club makes trips of interest to students in drawing and has interesting speakers discuss matters relating to those subjects. Many of the members have made drawings for the city on the parking problems and traf- fic accidents in the streets, and four mem- bers have made drawings of the port. The club has about S4 members. 'I'-Square officers are, Big Triangle Jack Bell: Little Tr angle, Francis Banchlog Sealer, Henry Mooreg Eraser, Frank Hartley. PORK PRODUCTION NEW AGRICULTURE CLUB was started last semester under the title of Pork Production. Starting with one of the best Hampshire sows on the Pacinc Coast, the boys raised and butchered the hogs and sold them in the form of finished products, such as hams, bacons, and sausages. The club is sponsored by J. Mitchell Lewis and is ad- vised by the foremost hog producers of the state. N? 'EV ' . ' 5. 'IV .ai 1 X ' I TS 4 Duff Chapman RIFLE CLUB TOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB was organized in 1934. It seeks to encourage sportsmanship and to provide instruction in marksmanship, in safety precautions, and in the care of rifles. Students under 19 years of age whose scholarship records are satis- factory are eligible for membership. The club has been officially chartered by the National Rifle Association, and all present members have qualified for medals for ac- curate shooting. Officers of the club are president, Hirashl Morltag vice-president, John Rando phg secretary-treasurer, Brad ord Setnessg club sponsor, Mr. Rogers. Pork Production AERONAUTICS CLUB HE AERONAUTICS CLUB is under the faculty supervision of Ellis Elder. The purpose is to further the interest of the boys in aeronautics. At the meetings, members bring models that they have built, and dis- cuss the various types and designs of air- planes. Military terms are used instead of the usual names given oflicers of a club. Irving Wong is the present commander, Capfain George Keddie is second in command, and Bayard an- sen is sergeant-at-arms. DEBATING CLUB HE SOPHOMORE DEBATING CLUB was organized as the result of a heated con- troversy between nine girls and four boys over the King Edward-Wallis Simpson situ- ation. The discussion gave birth to the plan for systematic debate, and the club was formed with Ben H. Lewis, English teacher and devoted follower of debating, as its sponsor. To become a member, one must be a sophomore with college recommending grades. Officers are Louvan Kohler, president, Jacquelyn Judge, vice-president, and Jack Czerny, secretary . PAN-PACIFIC CLUB AN-PACIFIC CLUB is an organization for studying history, culture, and peoples of the Pacific coasts, and for bringing about a better understanding of these peoples and theirproblems. The club, numbering 100 members, enjoyed a banquet at a Chinese restaurant and invited speakers from China, Japan, and Mexico to talk on various prob- lems of the Pacific. Adviser is J. W. Kerr. Officers were president, Carrol Colman, vice-presi- dent, Bonnie Cowen, secretary, Yoshilce Valanabeg treas- urer, Tom Hutchison. TURKEY CLUB NBER THE SUPERVISION of J. Mitchell Lewis, twenty-one boys of the Turkey Club completed their sixth successful year of production. The outstanding feature of the season was the sale of four hundred hens for breeding purposes to the best turkey producer in the world. The club lived up to its well earned reputation by producing some of the finest birds on the market. TRI-Y CLUB HE TRI-Y CLUB, which meets at the homes of the various members every two weeks, consists of junior and senior girls interested in charitable and social, projects. Charity work was done during the Christ- mas and Easter vacations, and contributions were made toward flood relief. An enjoy- able time Was had at a snow party at Big Trees in the early part of February. Oflicers are president, Fall, Frances Hull, and Spring, Mary Day Martin, vice-president, Fall, Mary Jane Nash, and Spring, Mary Elizabeth Kenyon, secre- tary-treasurer, Fall, Laura Frances Blossom, and Spring, Janice McCloud, sergeant-at-arms, Silva Stephens, Mrs. Phoebe White, sponsor. HI-Y CLUB HE MOTTO of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the high standards of Christian character. The main activity this year has been a series of vocational talks by such men as Dean Corson, Prof. Jonte, Dr. Eiselen, and Mr. Wesley G. Young. A basketball league also was organized with the "Katzenjamimer Kids" fighting it out with "Dan Dunn's G-Men", and "Flash Gordon's Rockets". Officers are president, Fall, Jimmie Lyone, and Spring, Bill Biddiclc, vice-president, Fall, Douglass Pow- ell, ancl Spring, Jimmie Powell, secretary, Fall, Jack Boquist, and Spring, Irvin Gartner, treasurer, Fall, Bill Biddick, and Spring, Rolla Garretson. Eight committee chairmen were also at work with these leaders. CAMERA CLUB His YEAR the Camera Club under the sponsorship of J. S. Landrum carried an active program. The object of the club, numbering about thirty and composed mostly of boys, is to learn to take better pictures. Lectures on portraits and on tak- ing, developing, and printing pictures were enjoyed at various meetings. Usually on Saturdays the club made interesting trips to the country to take pictures, which were later criticized by experts. The club has no formal officers. AQ 'I'lVI'l'I1-QS Fall Editors JOURNALISM s IN THE PAsT, the "Guard and Tackle" again placed high in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest, as an- nounced in March. Papers published dur- ing the editorship of N. J. McNair in the fall semester were submitted and received a rating in the second place group. Staff members of the high school week- ly attended three journalistic conventions. On October 10, three representatives from Stockton went to convention at Modesto Junior College. No awards were made, in- stead, the technique of building an annual was the main topic for discussion. Those attending were David Ritchie, adviser of the Stockton annual, Janet McGinnis, editor, and George Lyons, business manager. The next convention, held at Stanford Universi- ty on October 31, was wholly concerned with study and criticism on journalistic style, news coverage, editorials, typography, and general appearance. Stockton High,s "Guard and Tackle" was rated high for the above mentioned qualities. Ralph Wentz, adviser, Marcel Murdock, business manager, George Lyons, assistant manager, Janet Mc Ginnis, annual editor, N. J. McNair, editor of the weekly, Kay Anderson associate edi- tpr, Mary Jane Nash, news editor, and Rob- ert Ault, sports editor, were present at this meeting. Besides issuing a "Guard and Tackle" every week, issues of the "Literary Leaflet" were made and distributed at different times. English teachers hand in the best compo- sitions and poems of their students, and these are put in this paper, which contains only essays, poems, and stories. The first issue was set up and arranged by Lenore Cottrell and Margaret Gallagher, the second by Rita Grilli and Mae Vignolo, the third by Jack Moore and Bert Nelson, and fourth by Alice Jane Gipner and La Verne Christ. Quill and Scroll national contests were entered by newswriting students from 'three classes of students taking this course. David Ritchie, Ida C. Green, and Lucile Turner taught journalism groups. Essays, editori- als, proof-read material, and advertisements were submitted. Several students received honorable mention in the national compe- titions. Miss L. Lucile Turner, adviser of the Guard and Tackle spent many hours toiling over the school paper to maintain its high standard, and to improve it for better hon- ors than it has already received. She has succeeded to the extent that the paper is rated in the upper ten per cent of the high school publications in the country. jack Whipple was awarded a gold med- al at the University of California press con- vention in April for the best news story written at the meeting. Eleven representa- tives from Stockton attended this conven- tion, among them, Margaret Gallagher, edi- tor, Jack Whipple, associate editor, Lenore Cottrell, news editor, and Walter Temme, sports editor. More than 425 delegates from all parts of the state were enrolled dur- ing the three-day session. Spring Editors MUSIC DEPARTMENT STOCKTON HIGH ScHooL can well be proud of its band under the direction of Mr. Harold Heisinger. During the San Joaquin County Fair, the band was alloted a full day to play for the horse races. It participated in the 20-30 Club parade and the Labor Day parade, making itself out- standing for its orderly marching and bril- liant new uniforms. The band played for all the school rallies, football games, and the Carnival Day parade. Rooters at foot- ball games thrilled to the playing of snappy football songs. Answering a request by an outside organization, the band entertained the California Ramblers on October 3 by playing special selections. The most im- portant musical occasion was the Annual Band and Orchestra Concert held on May 6 in the High School auditorium, in which the band had an active part. The orchestra gave many enjoyable performances under the leadership of Miss Virginia Short, who returned recently from Europe, where she studied under the direc- tion of outstanding musicians. The orches- tra appeared in San Francisco on March 23 to play in the California Western Confer- ence. The orchestra, the band, and the chorus entertained at the Lodi Festival. Miss Short has demonstrated to the public her ability to train the orchestra for radio broad- casting, for example, the group played over KWG on October 15. It could adapt it- self to any occasion, such as the Masc and Fem Review, with its many changes in dress and music. On June 8 the Indus- trial Cavalcade sponsored a program calling upon most of the music department units, including the band, orchestra, and chorus. The advanced songsters of Stockton High School are the Troubadours, with their originator and successful leader, Mr. Frank Thornton Smith. The first group of these singers was organized ten years ago and pas- sed on down to the newer members a well- known name. Members selected from the chorus are trained to form the Troubadour group. These students presented selected songs before a large assembly on Armistice Day and for the Christmas program. The P -udywvffa Troubadours Troubadours faithfully continued the cus- tom of singing carols at Christmas time. Many Stockton people listened with an ap- preciative ear to the pleasing carols sung by this group. These singers were greatly grieved by the loss of one of their old mem- bers, Miss Adeline Linscott, at whose funeral 'they sang the "Spirit Flower", a lovely song for the sad occasion. In past years the string quartet has proven itself worthy of the good name it has received. Last year this group entertain- ed at many luncheons in school and at clubs in Stockton. In summarizing the activities of fthe music department, the band, orches- tra, chorus, Troubadours, and the remaining units, all played their parts in raising the standard of musical education in Stockton High School. Print Shop VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT HE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, under the supervision of Floyd R. Love, has been very active in producing worthwhile projects and teaching boys to go into the vo- cational world. Mr. Harrison's machine shop classes have turned out twelve wood-planers which are valued at over three thousand dollars. Under C. E. Williams the paint shop class has done remarkably well in dec- orating the interior of the print shop, two Auditorium rooms, A1 and A2, and the Evening School office, besides completing many smaller projects. Charles H. Libhart has been teaching his boys how to repair modern automobiles with their old-style tools. Ira L. Van Vlear's boys have made five hundred floats used in making lanes for the Olympic baths, ten bookkeeping tables for the Commercial Building, and a large bookcase for a history room. The carpentry boys, under J. A. Smith, have done much in the past year by completing twenty-five major jobs. Some of their Hnc workmanship can be seen outside and inside the school. They have built a cottage in Stockton Acres, and put new ceilings in the Jackson and El Dorado manuel training schools, baseball equipment for the grammar schools, and completed various other jobs. Edwin C. Comer's print shop classes made and sold calendars in order to raise money to send the upper classmen to San Francisco to see the factories and plants that have con- nections with printing. This trip was made in the latter part of the spring term. ' Although the chief aim of the instruc- tors is not to put out finished work, but rather to develop boys so they can hold jobs, the standard of workmanship is unusually high. ART ACTIVITIES T HE STRIKING DEVELOPMENT in the art department is the new art interest that has grown until the enrolment of students has almost outgrown the facilities of the department. In 1937 the following cour- ses were offered: free-hand drawing, where the primary fundamentals, such as printing and attractive vari-colored designs are stu- died, advanced free-hand drawing, where the more classified and expressive projects are planned, commercial art, with its inter- esting array of schemes drawn with pen and ink, and its colorful commercial ad- vertising posters, design and crafts, a profit- able study of such crafts as weaving and block printing, taken up by the girls, art appreciation, the study and making of pro- jects, history of art, for the study of an- cient and modern art, instrumental draw'- ing, engineering drawing and advanced architecural drawing, and advanced art, where charcoal, pastel and water color work is done. Susceptibility to outside and inside in- fluences is largely what makes the students delight and excel in their work. Artistry runs like a silver thread through the art classes, making patterns and pictures entire- ly new. The cooperative spirit of the de- partment has greatly aided the school by making posters and drawings for various activities. Credit for the artistic success of the Annual may be given to this department. Many drawings which have been entered in the McKee Contest, held annually at the Haggin Memorial Galleries, have received prizes and high awards in the different di- visions. The better drawings have been en- tered in the different contests in the East. PUBLIC SPEAKING T HE PUBLIC SPEAKING classes had another well rounded and successful .year under the able supervision of Miss Ida Green, Miss Esther Butters, and Miss Ovena Larson. During the year the classes obtained practice in speaking extemporaneously, ap- plying for a position, advertising, and sales- manship. They cooperated with the Play- crafters by advertising their plays. The classes, with the help of the music department, gave an Armistice Day pro- gram and one in February honoring Wash- ington and Lincoln. Those participating were Rolla Garretson, George Shima, Chris Papas, Douglas Powell, and Holt Atherton in the Armistice program, and Irvin Gart- ner, Zenichi Masuda, Chris Papas, Bob Mill- er, George Fowler, and Mary Elizabeth Ken- yon in the Washington-Lincoln program. The classes also participated in several contests: one 'ponsored by the California Crusaders on the subject "American Citi- zenship and What It Mean To Me", another sponsored by the Toastmasters on the subject "Building For The Future", and a third, the annual Shakespearean Contest. Gaining valuable experience during the year, crude, self-conscious novices in the fall developed into polished platform speak- ers in the spring. SPCR' Q FGOTBALL STARTING THE INITIAL GAME of the year with Berkeley, the team displayed early season defects, but the contest was filled with excitement. The big thrill came in the middle of the second quarter when Cope snapped a short pass to Wells over center, who lateraled to Jacobsen, who in turn lat- eraled to Lutz, who ran 20 yards for the only touchdown of the game.. Stockton 6, Ber- keley 0. Tracy Bulldogs, newcomers in league, were no match for the Blue and White, as they were trampled under foot by the title-seeking Tarzans. Stockton 26, Tracy 6. Fresno Warriors and Tarzans were ex- ceptionally well matched teams. Disre- garding penalties, the game was hard fought and contained more than its share of thrills. Stockton's big thrill came in the third quar- ter as Cope intercepted a pass on his own 15-yard stripe and ran it back S0 yards to the Warriors' 35. A short to Lutz and a series of line bucks with a good conversion chalked up another victory for the sons of the Blue and White. Warriors scored a touchdown. Stockton 7, Fresno 6. The Tarzans ran amok as they cut the throats of the demoralized Sacramento Dragons. As many passes were thrown during the game, Wells and Gagle displayed their unusual ability at snatching the pig- skin from the air. It was in this game that the second string exemplified their ability to withstand the terrific pressure on the firing lines. Stockton 45, Sacramento 0. The sons of the Blue and White rnet a great contender in the smart, tricky Dril- lers from Bakersfield in a game as thrilling as games come. Paulson displayed his "All- American" ability when he took a short pass from Cope and wormed his way through the Drillers for 70 yards to a touchdown. Cope's attempted conversion was wide and the Blues bowed low to defeat. On paper, statistics showed the Tarzans as the better team, but the score board still read, Stock- ton 6, Bakersfield 7. Paulson, Cope and Wells muddled their way to fame as the Tarzans showed great form in downing the Orange and Black from Modesto on a mucky field. Stockton 26, Modesto 6. Coach Solomon, feeling it necessary to give his first eleven a well warranted rest, started his second string against the Mar- tinez Panthers. The Tarzan seconds ran "foot-loose and fancy free" to win for their Alma Mater. Stockton 26, Martinez 0. Then came that time for memory, Armistice Day. To offset a great day, Stock- ton selected a great opponent in the Galileo Lion. It was beautiful weather for a beau- tiful game, for the two schools have ended in a deadlock for the past Hve seasons, and sparks flew as the two grid machines fought to win the golden Owl Drug trophy. Paul- son, who took the ball, reversed from his 4-yard stripe, brought the crowd screaming to their feet as he ran 94 y'ards to a touch- down. Outstanders were Paulson, Cope, Giambastiani, Miller, and Johnson. Stock- ton 22, Galileo 12. The result of the "Little Big Game" will lie at rest in the hearts of the seniors for years as a perfect day. Time and time again the bewildered Lodi line was battered backwards bv the crushing drive of the sons gk - ,AA 4 'ff if as ,2- da 'Q 5 ff BASKETBALL IN NOVEMBER, Coach Pete Lenz gathered his hoopsters together for their first prac- tice and confronted them with the toughest schedule ever undertaken by a team of the Blue and White. From these recruits he developed in short order the team which was to go down in the log of history as the long and short squads, composed of veteran varsity material and his 1935 championship "B" squad. Since these two divisions used different defenses, Coach Lenz earned him- self the title of "The Old Owl", as he inter- changed these two squads to baffle his oppo- sition. Later, realizing that his long team would be hard hit by graduation, Mr. Lenz combined the two to compose one of the fastest and trickiest squads in the history of the school. Led by Captain Bean, this ball club carried the flag of Stockton's good s ., !'.E'it.- t 5 a..' ' . s 3 'R ea 5 gg i Nth, Q Lx X Ag y it , sg 2, Q x 1 3 R 1 N as s Ns 21 wk sportsmanship to the finals of the northern section. Coach Lenz, besides worrying about ta if t. il- T il ' Q Q s 2 B l K H ,A - s. N Y ... , E ssr. in -Lx Y t . K f z yga 5 Q ' 1-i 'K ' the final game with Auburn, began to won- der as to what he would do for material to constitute his '37 team, as February gradu- ation had taken such men as Bradfield, Pen- berthy, and Clements, and June graduation was to take Wells, Capt. Bean, Marsh, Pow- ers, Chandler, and Bird. But to Coach Lenz, the school wishes luck on a new team and offers a toast to the fighting Tarzans of '36 and '37. SWIMMING HE OPENING OF THE Olympic Baths saw Coach Pete McCain gather his Tar- zan mermen and whip them into shape to defend their C. I. F. sectional title, which has been in their possession for the past two years. The mermen were undefeated in high school competition up to the time of the sectional meet at Lodi. Such men as Wilbur Wright, Bob Verkerk, Douglas Chandler, Wayne Bird, and Ray Cope strove hard to- wards victory, as this was their last chance to paddle under the colors of the Blue and White. These men leave with the hope that the team of next year and every year to come will duplicate their accomplish- ments. BLOCK "S" SOCIETY HE BLOCK "S" Socisrr was reorganized last spring by Coach Solomon and in- terested winners of the Block "S". The purpose of the society is to bring the mem- bers into closer relationship and to provide some means by which the wearers of the letter will benefit from their long hours of toil. The society held but one initiation and as yet can boast of only thirty members, however, Mr. Solomon hopes to have a large society with considerable influence in future YC3l'S. Officers are Rlshwain Wells, Bean, Lutz, Gagle, Anlntzbehere, Papas, and Verkerk, TRACK AKING THE TORCH or TRACK COACH from the worthy hands of Pete Lenz, Coach "Hap" Evans began the season with a bang, as his cinderites smashed the Modesto invitational meet and returned home with a majority of the honors. Again a week later the Tarzans startled the critics as they fought their way to third place in the Davis invitational meet, and many coaches were fearful of their chances as the meet neared the half-way mark. The following week, the Tarzans fairly devoured the Lodi Flames and the Galt tracksters in a triangular meet at the Grape city. So, on till the end of the season the cinderites "took on all comets" and set their eyes on the meet at Modesto, in hopes of becoming the Northern State champs. Hampered by the loss of Schmidt in early season, and his men having minor in- juries, Coach Evans was very successful as his initial season drew to an end. Many stars including Garretson, Coleman, Fow- ler, Thornton, Hayashi, Rogers, and Cope, bid adieu to their Alma Mater as their high school careers become a closed book. "A" GAME SCORES Stockton Name Opponent Z4 .......,.................. ..Tuolurnne ...,..,,.,,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 B 29 ............................ Sac. J. C. Frosh ...,,.,.,,.....,,.,.,,...,,.,,,, 27 37 ....... .. ....... Turlock ..,,,.,... ,,,,,., , ,,,,,,, - ,,Y,,Y - ,,,, F .26 39 ....... ........ F resno ..,..,. , .,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 2 9 45 ....... ........ M arylville ,..,..... ,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 42 ....... ........... S an Jose State ,.,.... r.., ,, ,,,,-,, 3 1 29 ....... ............... A uburn ,.,...,,r,,,,,,,, ,,,4,,,,,,,,---, 3 7 46 ....... - ....... Calif. Aggies-.. .,..,,. ,,,,, ,, N ,,,, U31 44 ....... ........ W oodland ,.....,..,...,..,,. H- ,,,,,,,,, 39 38 ....... ...-...Stocltton Y. M. I .,,..,.. ,,,,.,,,,33 44 ....... ...a,.,Lodi ...,.,,..,...,,,,.,.,,,,, A HW15 Stockton Name or-,gm 21 ............................ st. Mm. ,,,- ,,,, , ,.,,., , ,,..,, ,,,?'1,,,,z0 38 . .... ............ ...... a...Santa Clara Frosh...- ......... ...,.. ,. ..-. ...-..-..- ...... - ...,... Woodland ......... -..-a,..- .....,. .-,,,,4,,l9 21 ............................Lod1 .......,r...........-...,..,,. ,,.-,,,,,,-,,-, 41 23 3 5 36 -...... .... ....... Sacramento 3 3 ' 29 --... .. .. ...... -.......Sacramento 31 .......-........ -..,....Davis ...,,.....,,.....,........,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,-N 20 30 ..................Ssc. C. Frosh...-..........-,,.,r,-,,-,,,45 23 15 35 59 42..... ...... ...... ........... T urloek ..,- .,.. , ........,,,...,, -,,,,,,,-,,,,,. 28 .......-........ ...-...A.uburn ...-., ,,,...,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-, "B" GAME SCORES Stockton Name open: as ..............,.. - ,,,.... Tuolumne ...... - .,,.,,,.,,,, ST Emu 26 ........... L ........ Turlock ....,.,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,, 1 0 26 ....... ........ W oodlsnd ..........,,... - ........,....,. ,,,,,, 1 6 42 ...... - ....... Lodi ...- .,.,.....,,.,,.,.,.,.,.. - .,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,16 49 ....... - ........ ........ S t. Marys ..,., ,..,-- .,...,.,,,,,,,,, - ,,,.,, -M15 5 5...-..-.... ............... St. Marys ...... .. ,..,, ,,,,, ,mn 1 2 50 ....... - ........ - ....... Woodland ...... ,. ,,,,,, -.24 Stockton Name Opponent 34 ................. ....... L odi ...,,....,,........ L ..,.....,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 17 ...........Sacx-amento Sacramento ....... ..........-...Arml1o ....,..., 26 23 27 ....... - ......... - ....... Sacramento 29 H 3 l ................. -.......Angels .......,... BLOCK "S" AWARDS Varslty Football 3 Years Ed Gagle 2 Years Erlc Jacobsen Braden Lutz Fred Monottl Chrls Pappas Art Paulson Joe Rlshwaln George Wells l Year Bill Abdallah Ray Bird Ray Bradfleld Gordon Capps Ray Cope Guy Fender Ernie Fortner Richard Gullani John Glambastlanl George Herrera Leo Johnson Allan Lightner Ed Miller Bud Marsh Fred Nessler Paul Parker Dick Sales Theodore Zwlnge Ed James-Manager Varsity Basketball 8 Years Russell Bean George Wells Ray Marsh 2 Years Ray Bradfleld Douglas Chandler Irving Penberthy Allan Llghtner l Year Wayne Blrd Harry Clements Les Lenahan Morgan Noble Robert Owens Claude Powers Ken Rogers Clifford Stephens Robert Verkerk Ed James-Manager "B" SPECIAL BLOCK James Blrd John Camlcla 23 25 3 l 28 Jack Duchaneau Joe Farrell Tom Ford Masao I-Iagln Bill Hebert Don Rogers Ken Rogers Adrlel Scott Arlee Scott Walter Temme James Walshe Mardell Lane-Manager "C" SPECIAL BLOCK Harold Kates Bud De Csndla Clarence Healy John Kenyon Pete Leonsrdlnl Jack Llccardl Wyman Skadden "B" FOOTBALL Clrclo "S" Asvlrdl Oleey Bava John Cavelero Louis Chlccone Jimmy Chlnchlolo Gerald Crowden Bernard Etcheverry Robert Fisher Fopplano Bert Gsrken Vernon Hglorso Fred Gomez Gerald Goodwsy Rinaldo Gotelll Masao I-Iaglo Elmer Harvey Wllllamson Johnson Antone Lawrence Jake lxlcht Jack Llccardl James Lyons Kenneth Mclilndsay Charles Morton Keichl Ogasawara Ray Paulo Kenneth Rogers Clsson Rohrer Abe Rosen Don Rosenberger Amerlco Salvettl James Sangulnettl Harry Schmit Tom Stealey Walter Temme Peter Urrlzola ff' Q 9 aa Rfk il .. -an -M," . A-io.. ,-gg--4 -I 1,94 x l R' K 1 Q Ns' 6, Q? fxk, 1 Be W 5 .3 RPQSW as v .kr Q if .Q sg , f"""'r 5, GIRLS' SPORTS i Un HIGH ScHooL has a girls' gym de- partment of which they can be proud. Under the leadership of Mrs. May, Miss Bliss, Miss Harris, Miss Mitchell, Miss Shelt- man, and Miss Stone, the girls have been able to learn a great many games. In addition they have been taught the spirit of sports- manship and cooperation. One day a week is spent in dancing. Freshmen have folk dancing, sophomores, natural and character dancing, and juniors and seniors, clog and tap dancing. The girls have been very active in after-school sports this year. They have organized teams in hockey, baseball, and basketball, with Miss Harris as coach. The first County High School Play Day was held at Stockton High on Saturday, April 17, with five schools and 350 players at the meet. The day was spent in both in- dividual and team games, with lunch served picnic style on the lawn. After lunch a variety program was held in the boys' gym with talent from the different high schools, and the day ended with a swim in Pacific pool. Membership qualifications in the girls' athletic society, the Old English "S", is gained by maintaining a B average in gym and at least C average in other subjects. All members are given small letters upon initia- tion, and after a year's membership receive a large "S'. There are 30 members in the society. The club sponsors the Freshmen Reception in September and February, a party for the Vocational Boys at Christmas, keeps flowers all year in the gym vases, and assists a social worker Saturday mornings at a country school playground. Two business meetings and one social affair are held each month, varying from a breakfast for their graduating members to a picnic with thc Block "S" boys, the honor society for the boysfgym department. 1 Otticers are Helen Caulklns, president: Eleanor Jacobsen, vice-president: George Alice Bradfield, sec- retary-treasurer. OLD ENGLISH "S" HE OLD ENGLISH "S", an honor athletic society for girls, was organized with the purpose of promoting girls' sports and helping with social service work. Appli- cants must have made a "B" average in P. E. and a "C" average in other subjects. The freshman reception, parties for the voca- tional boys, and the Christmas party for the entire school were under the auspices of the Old English "S" Society. Oflicers are president, Fall, Carol Beth Me en, and Spring, Helen Caulkinsg vice-president, Fall, Heron Caui- kins, and Spring, Eleanore Jacobsen, secretary-treasurer, Fall, Marilyn Howell, and Spring, George Alice Bradford. .ll xi' fe Ina. ,. l thi 'f ' ij' Ii . 4 Q T' L l.....j Tx -L5 ji.. 11 -ani ,-.1 5' N'-uni -up-sl Q3 Q "am , x x 1 r Qin + 'X Q .,"" Jef' ,a.- we-np, . A up 1 , . sy 345, .5 ,Q I 'wr wi. M -, wha ky .'.', xv SCHOOL CALENDAR September 2-School started with 474 new freshmen entering, and addition of a new class . . . play production . . . head- ed by David Ritchie. 89 students qualify for Honor Scholarship. October 29-Second annual Masc and Fem Review with Frances Hull and Morgan Noble as queen and king proved a great suc- cess. 31-Six students attended press con- ference at Stanford. November 10-Members of public speaking classes participated in Armistice Day program for a selected group of stu- dents. 17--Francis Lederer spoke before student body in behalf of world peace. 18-School filled 286 Christmas boxes for Guam. 20-Stockton's victory of 27-0 over Lodi Flames terminated exciting foot- ball season. December 11--Play production class presented their Hrst play, "Three-Cornered Moon". 16-Forty-two candidates for af- fice announced. January 20-Rolla Garretson led in election for Student Body presidentg Nico- lina Ficovich new Girls' League president. 22-Senior Play, "Newspaper Bride", was a grand success. 23-Senior Prom was en- joyed by many students. 27--"San Fran- cisco Bay Bridge" made interesting theme for Class Day program. 28-Bette Barth and Virginia Wirth spoke before 162 graduates at Commencement. 29-Tarzans defeated St. Mary's Rams with basketball score of 41-24. Turlock loses to Stockton in 37-26 basketball score. February 1-Rolla Garretson, new Stu- dent Body president, welcomed 344 fresh- men. 8-James E. Williams gave interest- ing demonstration on liquid air. 17--Hon- or Scholarship Society accepted 116 appli- cations. 19-Students honored Washing- ton and Lincoln in program by advanced public speaking classes. 20-Again Lodi Flames were smothered by Tarzans with 33-20 basketball victory. March 3-Unique basketball game was held between boys ftied togetherj and girls. S-"Mississippians", Negro quartet presen- ted interesting musical program. 16-One of the most unusual magic programs ever seen by students was given at 8:05 period. 23-Orchestra played at music Conference in San Francisco. April 3-jack Whipple won state-wide honors and medal in U. C. press convention. 9--Play production class again won honors with presentation of 'Spring Nightmare". 11--Honor Scholarship Society visited State Legislature on annual Privilege Day. Soph- omores did themselves honor by proving they could beat Seniors at swimming. 12- Stockton High presented "Knives of Syria" in Pasadena Playhouse tournament. Holt Atherton won county award in Crusaders' contest. 15-junior Red Cross county con- vention met here. 17--Play Day was held by girls' gym department. 26-G. A. R. presented Stockton High with American Flag. 28-That students might see G. A. R. parade, school was dismissed. 29-Once again parents meet teachers at Open House. May 14-All students forgot afternoon classes to take part in "Spring Scramble". 21-Another successful Senior Play was giv- en entitled, "The Charm Schooln. 22-Mu- sic Festival was held at Lodi. 28-Unusual theme added to enjoyment of Senior Prom. June-Annual issued. 8-"Industrial Cavalcade" was presented by the Music De- partment. I6-Unique Class Day pro- gram was held by June graduates. 17- Douglas Powell, Nicolina Ficovich were Commencement speakers for 377 graduates. ,av Q . ,., 1 img -iq , 4-1, . 1-5-9 , nk Q .,,... 23 -on-L'f'!.-J 5 0 K : Xia xi ,ff ff", t, ., ,,., 5 , 'il :QV y hyk 5 f. V .Q F A N . M.. ' yi S mx and 1 'T Y wwf' REED A REED K! :Qt 'X 5156.0 e Q A ilu 'T vw gan mi' L4 L E G z E 1111 af! as-' 'U I l AUSTI STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS . . for . . THE CLASS OF 1937 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 424 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 1563 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA FOX CALIFORNIA THEATRE ' Direction FOX WEST-COAST THEATRES i' Stockton's Greatest Entertainment RIALTO THEATRE MAIN ST. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Stockton, California 'I' "Where Sound Sounds Best" C I' The omp :ments . . of F1rst NHIIOHHI Bank Of Stockton, California i' J. C. . Conducts A General I COMMERCIAL . SAVINGS Main and California Sts. Stockton THE WISE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS Purchase Their Watches, Rings Pens, Pencils and Jewelery Wants BSURNI-IAM BROTHERS "PERSONALIZED SERVICE Furniture, Floor Coverings, Drapes Shades, Stoves, Radios, Appliances at Refrigerators M FRIEBERGER 86 CO. Omce T"'P"""' 40 JEWELERS 417-421 E. WEBER AVE. 339 E. Main St. ---- Stockton Stockton' California SMITH SL LA "Everything In The Dry Goods Line" With Ready-to-Wear - Sportswear - Millinery Shoes - Beauty Salon - Hain-cutting STOCKTON'S LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL COLLEGE of COMMERCE ...Excelsin... CERTIFIED TEACHERS EDUCATIONAL STANDING MODERN EQUIPMENT PLACEMENT RECORD BUSINESS REPUTATION CURRICULUM CONTENT 'A' Summer Term Opens, Tuesday, July 6 Fall Term Opens, Monday, August 30 'k STOCKTON COLLEGE of COMMERCE A. H. FORKNER, Manager 115 North Sutter Street Telephone 325 Stockton, California COMPUMENTS --from -- AUSTIN BROS. f VALLEY FLORAL COMPANY YOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING In The Eating Line . . Bl . . Gia-Delucchi 53 Co., Inc STOCKTON CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES In College or in Business The First Impression Counts i' Stockton Dry Goods Co. For Better Positions . . TRAIN FOR BUSINESS AT I-IUMPHREYS Fully Accredited . . NAACS 'I' New Location WEBER AT CALIFORNIA H U M P H R E Y S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS THE WISE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS COMPLIMENTS Purchase Their Watches, Rings f . . o . . Pens, Pencils and Jewelery Wants af KATTEN 86 MARENGO M. FRIEDBERGER 86 CO. 535- 544 EAST MAIN ST. JEWELERS 339 E. Main St .---- Stockton Stockton' California We Know What Hi Boys Want We Graduated GD 2 I 6 CLOTHES FOP MEN 320 E. MAIN ST. Exclusive Style of Hart-Schnaffner 86 Marx And Style Plus Clothes 7 Stockton High School Graduates Now Work at Yost Bros . . . . For Quality Demand DELTA PRODUCTS ICE CREAMS - - - CANDIES 1928 Pacific Ave. Telephone 1285 YEWEQN1-"' fn--' ,v .K -f .1 IG' 4 A -fl - ' .,,.r ' - .4 ,AV 'A ' - ui-1' ' in .laden-.vTT'Ti2,. 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