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Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

- Class of 1930

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Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover

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“ Woodbridge BridgeLodi Foreword Forward always. If the stream of ignorance be deep, dark, and perilous, work hard and bridge it. It cannot stop you. Do not be towed under in its dangerous whirlpools. Cross over and above it on a bridge built with your own mind and hands. Standing alone, books and schools mean nothing, but with proper use they can be made the foundation of your bridge. After your toil is finished and you have passed over, you may look back and see how sturdy and graceful the bridge stands arching from the first glimpse of knowledge, over the unruly flood of ignorance to a land of intelli- gence and power. In like manner, the members of the staff have this year tried to bridge the difficulties that presented themselves in the making of this annual. Every member has worked hard also in collecting a record that will span the activities of the school year both in business and in pleasure, and they have placed the re- sults of their efforts here in this book making it their completed bridge. They sincerely hope that this, the Tokay for 1930, will win your appreciation. To lli$$ Eleanor II. §trate in gratitude for her hearty co-operation and sendee in the activities and dramatic productions of the student body, this annual is affectionately dedicated. In Memorium Francis Larson Earl Mitchell James Siegfried Class of ’30 Class of ’32 Class of '32 'Lockeford Bridge,” Lodi 7 — Our Best The world about u's is constantly asking for some- thing better. And progress answers this d e m a n d. Whether or not each of us has a real part in it, de- pends upon the application and wisdom we put into our individual efforts. Some one has said that the reason op- portunity is so often turned down by folks, is because it usually appears disguised as hard work. Determina- tion and persistence are required to meet the chal- lenge which hard tasks fling out to us as we stand upon the threshold of adult man- hood and womanhood. In addition to personal endeavors, we find an in- creasing demand upon us in the matter of co-operation. Folks must learn to work together, and school life is ... a r t the time to learn it. The p. , V:rrA.R«Urcr growing complexity of life Pr.nc.pal Lod. Un.on High School „akes increasing demands upon us for consideration of the rights of others and of our obligation to them. President Hoover in his inaugural address reminded us of a great latent ability of the people of our nation to develop this spirit of co-operation, and the necessity of putting it into practice. If we make our best personal efforts, and succeed in working with others, then and then only are we able to achieve the best that modern American civilization has to offer us. Happiness and a profound satisfaction will abide in us if we succeed in attaining full self-realization. And my hearty wish for each of you, is that you may in a very real sense reach this goal of a well rounded life ,always mindful that in serving others, we best serve our better selves. MR. ROHRER. Lodi Union Hiqli School An Appreciation We, the students of Lodi High, wish to show our appreciation to the community for the many things that the community has done, in order that we might attend one of the very best high schools in the State of California. We sincerely give thanks to those who have made this possible, and to those who have encouraged us and sent us on our way to the goal that is shining before us. r The Science lluildinij Ihe Main Building r Assembly Faculty IInlwy, Story. Carroll, IIiikIiiikI. (Smlinin. Itarron, Kiim-ll. Bomt. Crow� . Krlrli. Hiitficltl. Dloknmn. I-'ortmanii, Davis. V. A. Kohrcr (principal). Kcoxc. Davis, Bnrncby. Victor A. Kohrcr, B.A................................................Principal B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Maud H. Davis, B.A...............................Vice-Principal, Mathematics B.A., University of Indiana Amos P. Reese, B.S...............................Vicc-Principal, Mathematics B.S., Lafayette College Ruby Barnebey, M.A.....................................................English B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska Loyda Barron, B.A..........................................................Art B.A., University of California Evan Borst, B.S........................................................History B.S., University of Minnesota Mrs. Beulah H. Burrell, M.A.........................................Commercial B.A., M.A., University of Oklahoma Mrs. Bess Russell Carroll..........................................Dressmaking ames E. Conklin...........................Dean of Boys, Physical Education University of California 4 f Ira N. Crosc,.......................................... Mechanical Drawing San Jose State Teachers’ College Margaret B. Davis, B.A..............................................Librarian B.A., University of California Herman Dicknian, B.S............................................ Agriculture B.S.. Montana State College Mrs. Carrie Erich.............................................Home Economics San Jose State Teachers’ College Helen Fortmann, B.A.............................................English, Art B.A., University of California Agnes Graham, M.A.....................................................History B.A., M.A., University of Kansas Stella Haglund, B.S................................Girls’ Physical Education B.S., University of Oregon Sydney Halsey,............................................Band and Orchestra Victoria College Mrs. Leota G. Hatfield, B.A.......................................Mathematics B.A.. University of California Mrs. Olga Hcindl, B.A.........................................Americanization B.A., University of California Verne Hoffman, B.S.............................................. Agriculture B.S., University of California Fociikif It I tide. McDole. St into. StCWnrt. Mudra, Rloo. Taylor. Sen mu-11. Spa f ford. Huffman. Klim. Ilolni. Mendenhall. Van IIolli-lK ke. McCall. Stone. Pllklngton, Wlnaor, Conklin, Smltli. Murphy. 13 Dean of (liris. Physical Education B.S.. University of California Jessie McCall, B.M........................................................Music San Jose State Teachers’ College; B.M., College of Pacific Elizabeth Me Dole, B.A................................................. English B.A,, Ohio Wesleyan University Ruth Mendenhall, M.A..................................................English B.A., Ohio State University; M.A., University of California Wm. Mudra, B.A........................................................Athletics B.A., Willianictte University Malcolm Murphy, M.A..................................................History B.A., Colorado College; M.A., Stanford University Gladys Pilkington, B.S..................................................English B.S.. University of California Mrs. Louise T. Rice, B.A................................................History B.A.. Parsons College' Charles Rinde, B.A......................................................Science B.A., University of California Ida Rinn, M.A.......................................................... Spanish B.L., M.A., University of California Ruth Scanneil, B.A.......................................................Science B.A., Smith College W. Corel 1 Smith, B.A...................................................Science B.A.. Stanford University Everett Spafford....................................Woodwork, Farm Mechanics Iowa State Teachers’ College Mrs. Alice Stewart, B.A.................................................English B.A., University of California Nellie Stone, M.A.................................................. Commercial B.A., M.A., University of Washington Mrs. Edith Story, B.M............................... B.M., College of Pacific Eleanor Strate, B.A................................. B.A., University of California Kathryn Taylor, Ph.B................................ Ph.B., University of Iowa Hortense Van Hollebcke, B.S.......................... B.S., Oregon State College P. H. D. Windsor, College of the Pacific 14 M usic English ♦Latin Commercial Woodwork r' “The Rialto Bridge, Italy student Body Council lludenl Bodij Council Marlon Lasoll, president; Kllzaltcth DcVlnny. secretary MeClnre, low Junior: Van Ituskirk, low sophomore; Anderson. high Junior: Thomas. low senior Matthews, vlee-presldent: (larrlson. hljjli senior; Courtney, liljrli senior: Crete, high sophomore 1’oundstone. editor. Tokay”; Selin ff nor, editor, Flame” 15 Student Body Council The year, 1929-’30, marks the first year of student government in Lodi High. At the first meeting of the Student Council, Mr. Victor A. Rohrcr, principal of the high school, stated that one of the chief objects of student government is the learning and application of parliamentary procedure. Throughout life, he said, this knowledge will be found invaluable. The Student Council has tried to carry out this principle to the best of its ability. Last year a new constitution was drafted, but the final copy was lost. As soon as the machinery of school activities was in good working order a committee began work on a general revision of the old constitution. On January 8, the result of their labors was submitted to a vote of the student body. One of the duties of the Student Council is to issue charters to organiza- tions and clubs. This year a number of clubs have been formed. These include the Spanish Club, Band and Orchestra Club, Aeronautics, and Chemistry Clubs, Ye Olde Literary Guilde, the High Y. and a chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. On the first Wednesday of every month the activity period is given over to a meeting of the Student Body. Although there has been little business to transact, the meetings have given practice in conducting a meeting accord- ing to the rules of parliamentary procedure. The major part of most of the periods has been given over to programs. Several peppy rallies have been held. Four performances have been given by outside entertainers whose expenses were paid by the student body, a ten-cent admission being charged. In nearly all the Student Council meetings most of the time was filled and in several instances extra time was allotted for finishing the necessary business. There has been the usual expenditure in the athletic department. One of the outstanding items in this line was the introduction of a new block chenille L, a dollar and a half in price, an increase of a dollar over the old ones. In the music department, a Sousa-phone was purchased for a hundred dollars and also several drums and their covers for street parades. The expenses of the editor of the Tokay were paid to a convention of journalistic students of high schools held at the University of California. Since student government has been introduced into Lodi High, more interest has been taken in student affairs. Although many mistakes have been made, profit has been gained, and the officers can well feel that they have accomplished much and have paved the way for those who will, after 4.1----- assume the responsibilities of school activities. March 21. 16 The Stilts,” Alps Graduating Classe� ( lass Officers President Jfimiarij Naomi Matheny Vice-President . Roberta Ritchie Secretary Margie Pruitt President June Esther Wencel Vice-President . Knox Marshall Secretary . . • Elinor Snyder January 1910 Class Floyd Burson Slim” Band 4; track 2, 3, 4: basketball 4. Catherine Cole “Catherine” Tennis 2; basketball 2; Flame staff 4. Marshall Combs “Marsh” Fredrick Cottel “Ted” President of bonfire committee 4. 17 Garrison ‘•Bobbie” Class representative 4: tennis 2; class secretary 1. Mabel Irey ‘ Mabel” Minnie Klaudt “Minnie” Spokane College '26 ’28. Naomi Matheny “Naomi Roseville High School '25-27; “In Old Louisiana” 3; “College Days 4; class president 4. Lela Merry “Lcla” A ugusta H i g h School '27-28. Helen Mondavi “Helen” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hazel Porter Corky” Shasta High School '25-26; High School of Commerce, '27- '28; baseball 1. 2, yell leader 2; secre- tary, Girls’ Associa- tion 3; honor stu- dent 3. 4; swimming 5. Margie Pruitt “Margie Sacramento High School; Flame staff 4; class secretary 4. Roberta Ritchie “Bobbie” Class treasurer 4. Arthur Temple “Art” Handball, champion doubles 2; basket- ball 4. Clarence Wilburn Turlock High School '25; band 2, 3, 4; orchestra 2, 3, 4. 18 June 1930 Class Ruth Addington “Ruth” Honor student 3; associate editor, Flame 4. Margaret Allington “Margaret” Swimming 2, 3; bas- ketball 3. 4: volley ball 4; baseball 3; Once in a Blue Moon” 1: A Sister- ly Scheme” 3; Cum Laude 1; honor stu- dent 3; Flame staff 4. Walter Allington Abe” Basketball 4: swim- ming 3. 4. Stephen Anderson Steve” Football 1, 2; track 2. Howard L. Bailey Bill” Ag Club 2; football 2; manager, class swimming 3; mana- ger, class basketball 3. 4: yell leader 3, 4; Captain Applejack 4; “Officer 666 3; honor student 1. 3: assistant business manager. Flame and Tokay 2; business manager Flame and Tokay 3; sports edi- tor, Tokay 4. Beulah Baird “Beulah” Entered 3; Flame staff 4. Lucille Beckman “Beck” Class treasurer 4; Captain Applejack 4; honor student 1; Tokay staff 4. Sam Boozenny “Sam” Wilbur R. Brown “Brownie” S w i m m ing 3. 4; handball 1, 2, 3. 4; tennis 3. Ruben Burgstahler Oots” Football 2, 3. 4; track 1. 2, 3. 4; band 1. 2. 3; orchestra 2, 3; In Old Louisi- ania” 2; “The Belle of Barcelon a 4; quartet 2, 3. Violet E. Burgstahler Rusty” Basketball 3. 4; baseball 3; voile ball 4; tennis 19 24 Russell Burnett ' “Buck” Football 1. 2. 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 4. Darrell Christy ‘ Darrie” Warren Coe “Flash” Track 2; basketball 3, 4, captain 4: swimming 4. Eugene Courtney “Gene” S w i m m i n g 2, 4: class secretary 2; class representative 4: Flame staff 4. Doris Crose “Doris” Cum Laude 1; hon- or student 3. Dale Dargitz “M. Dale” “O ncc in a Blue Moon” 1; In Old Louisiana” 2; “Col- lege Days” 3; “The Belle of Barcelona” 4; honor student 2. Gladys Dickman Dickie” Tokay staff 4. Harvey Duerksen “Heavy” Hand ball 1. 2, 3. 4; horseshoes 3. Nita Durston “Nita” In Old Louisiana” 9 Josephine Epps “Jo” Linden Union High ’26-’28. Gilbert Engel Gil Football 1, 2. 3. 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; captain 4. 20 Hubert Fry “Fry” Football 1. 2; bas- ketball 1. 2. Enrico Galluzzi “Mike” The Travelers” 3. George Gannon “Tubby” Football 1, 2; class representative 1. Norman Gilbcau “Norm Oakland Technical High, ’26-’30. Elizabeth Granlees Sis” “In Old Louisiana” 2; class secretary 3: honor s ludent 3: Flame staff 4. 21 Leon Hart “Jack” Band 3. 4. Lawrence Hatch Lanky” Track 1, 2. 3, 4; College Days” 3; “The Belle of Bar- celona” 4. Martha Hieb “Betty” Warren Johns Johns” Track 4. Audrey Kennison Audrey” Volley ball 2, 3. 4; swimming 3. 4; bas- ketball 2, 3; hockey 2, 3; life saving 3, 4; In Old Louisiana” 2; Flame staff 4. Edna Klipfel Eddie” “Once In A Blue Moon” 1; In Old Francis Knittel “Francis” Loraine Landback “Larry” Volley ball 1, 3; ten- nis 1; life saving 4. Marion Lasell “Prcxy” Football 2, 3. 4; class president 2; Tokay staff 3: presi- dent student body 4. Calvin Lohr “Cap” Football 4; basket- ball 4; manager football 3; band 1. 2, 3. 4; orchestra 1, 2; “The Belle of Bar- celona” 4: class yell leader 4. Emory Longmire Shorty Football 1; basket- ball 2, 3. 4. Marie Lutz “Lutzic” Orchestra 2; “Col- lege Days” 3; song leader, Girls' Asso- ciation 4: Flame taff 4. Mahlon McKindley “Skeets” “College Days” 3; “The Belle of Bar- celona 4; quartet 3. 4: honor student 3; Tokay staff 4. Leona McLachlan “Scotch Tennis 2, 3. 4: vol- ley ball 4: life sav- ing 3; “In Old Lou- isiana” 2; song lead- er 4: class vice-pres- ident 3; “The Trav- elers” 3; “Captain Applejack” 4: To- kay staff 4. Kncx Marshall “L.K.” Judging teams 1, 2. 3, 4: president, Ag Club 4; class repre- sentative 2: class vice-pr esident 4; Flame staff 4. Stanley Martin “Stan” “The Belle of Bar- celona 4: Flame staff 3; Tokay staff 4. Helen Matthews Helen- Swimming 3: volley ball 2. 3: basketball 2, 3; life saving 3; hockey 1; orchestra 1: vice-pr esident st u d cn t body 4: honor s t u d c n t 3: Flame staff 4: rep- resentative Girls’ Association 2; vice- president Girls’ As- sociation 3. 22 Emil Mettler “Mettler” Band 2, 3. 4; orches- tra 2. 3, 4. Raymond Mettler “Red Grape judging 3. 4; tree team 3, 4; Col- lege Days’' 3: The Belle of Barcelona” 4; Flame staff 4. Ruel Minton Bob” Edna Moore “Eddie” Rcpres c n t a t i vc, Girls’ Association 4. Lucian J. Morrison Luc” Track 2. 3. 4: tennis 3; band 1, 2, 3, 4; or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. track manager 3, 4; The Travelers” 3; prize story Tokay 3. Ed Oberlander “Eddie” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; track 2. Fred Ouyc “Ouija1 Cecilia B. Perrin “Cee” Volley ball 2; bas- ketball 1; hockey 1, 2; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; swimming 2, 4; sen- ior life saver 3; baseball 1; In Old Louisiana 2; secre- tary, Girls’ Associa- tion 2; class repre- sentative 3: honor student 1; Fla m e staff 3; Tokay staff 3.4; president, Girls' Association 4: rep- resentative. Girls’ Association 1. Laura Perrin Frenchy” Volley ball 4, cap- tain 4; basketball 1, 2, 4; hockey 1. 2, 3; tennis 1. 2. 3, 4; baseball 1. 2; swim- ming 4; manager girls’ athletics 4; life saving 3; song leader 3; class vice- president 2; “Cap- tain Applejack” 4; “The Travelers” 3; Flame staff 4. Alma Petersen “Alma” 23 Poundstone Prunes” Swimming 3. 4; sec- retary, student body 3: Adam and Eva 2: The Travelers 3; ‘‘Captain Apple- jack” 4: Tokay staff 3. 4; editor. Tokay Fern Rathbun “Fern” Frieda Ritzmann “Ritzy” Hockey 2; volley ball 3: basketball 3: orchestra 1. 2; hon- or student 3. Iola Rouse Micky” Baseball 3, 4; bas- ketball 3, 4; volley ball 4. Isador Delman Salaun “Izzy” Helen Schaffner Helen” Baseball 3; Once In A Blue Moon 1; editor. Flame 4; class president 3: Cum laude 1; honor student 3; represen- tative, Girls’ Asso- ciation 3. Ida Schauer “Ida” Captain, baseball 1. 2. 3; swimming 2, 3. 4: senior life guard 3; Master of Cere- monies, swimming 4: “Crystal Gazer 3: typing awards 2. 3. Harold J. Schenken ..berger “Schcnky” Tokay staff 4. Blanche Scott “Blanche” Assistant business m a n a g c r, Flame staff 4. Sherwood Scott “Scotty Once in a Blue Moon” 2: farm me- chanics 4: band 5; orchestra 5. Anna Seibel “Ann” Typing awards 1. 2. L 24 Alice Sharp Alice” Captain, basketball 1. Clarence Sherman “Sherman” Hand ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Elinor Snyder Sauerkraut” Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; tennis 2, 3; hockey 3; In Old Louisi- ana” 2; class secre- tary 4; honor stu- dent 2. 4: Flame staff 4; president, Lodi Chapter of the California Scholar- ship Federation 4. Ruth Sollars Shorty Volley ball 1; In Old Louisiana 3. Emily Stotz Emily” II onor student 3 charter ni e in ber Scholarship Societ 4: Tokay staff 4 typing awards 2. Baseball 3, 4; volley ball 4; basketball 4; hockey 4. Gerald Strobridgc Biff Football 2. 3. 4; cap- tain 4; basketball 2; track 3. 4; band 1,2; orchestra 1. 2; The Belle of Barcelona” 4: Captain Apple- jack” 4: Flame staff 4; president “Hi V” 4. Art Struckman Art” Ag team 3; football 2. 3. 4. Alvine Tecklcnburg “Tcck Manager, football 1. 2; Flame staff 4. Doris Thorn “Doris” Typing award 1. John Thorp “Johnncy Manager, football 1, 2, 3, 4; manager, basketball 2, 3; College Days” 3. 25 Farm mechanics team 1. 2; basketball 3, 4: poster contest 3; track 4. John Veraguth John” Judging team 2, 3, 4. John Vert “Vert” Ag. judging 1. Raymond Walters “Ray” Band 1. 2. 3. 4; or- chestra 1, 2, 3. 4; track 1, 2 ,3, 4. Goula Wann “Goula Band 2, 3, 4; orches- tra 2, 3. 4: Flame staff 3; All State High School Or- chestra. Kenneth Weaver “Kenny” Swimming 4: band 3. 4: president. B. N. O. Club 4; Flame staff 4. Lester Weber “Lcs” Esther Wencel “Pocahontas” Baseball 1. 2; bas- ketball 3. 4; swim- ming 2; class presi- dent 4: Flame staff 4. Horace Woodall “Horacio” “The Travelers” 3; Captain Applejack” 4; Cum Laude 1. Lowell S. Woodson Buck” Judging teams 1, 2. 3. 4; vice-president, Ag. Club 3: “The Travelers” 3; Flame staff 3. 4. 26 Class of January 1931 Class of ’31 Turklx-m. Iturxoii. St nick limn. Younjr. Oliver. Thompnoii. ClniiHi . Miit'iloiinlil. Wnrnki1. Ali-xttmlrr, Leetp, Smith. Vnu Itimklrk. Werm-r. Thoinni . Lytle. Gordon. Axiiy. Itoiirne. Perry. President.......................................................Ward Smith Vice-President................................................Gerald Clouse Secretary.................................Margaret Van Buskirk Treasurer......................................... James Caufield The Class of January, 1931. although quite small in numbers, claims to be as loyal as any class in the school. A goodly number have fallen by the wayside. Nevertheless, a fine class that has contributed much to the progress and success of the school remains. The low seniors have faithfully worked to promote good fellowship, to learn parliamentary procedure, and to cooperate with the student body. The class has been well represented in all branches of activities. Many of the members have won honors in athletics; many, in band, orchestra, and chorus; and likewise goodly numbers have done their best to make the affairs of the various scholastic clubs and student body successful. The class party, a most enjoyable affair, was held on May 17. In i culminated a year of progress, during which much was accomplished. ilCa 27 Bimior (iirl Tyors, Dnrgitjs. Wilburn, Alllngton. Archer. Mitchell. Moore. I tn inert. Clifton. Colin, Pctenwn, Tnylor, Sub •moil. iH'Yiuny. Iroy, I’rmlpr. Ituff, I'imI. Tnncroto, I.ilentliull. Callow, Mobrton. Pcathorstonc, Peatheraton. Clemcnta. LoFoIkt, Kpi-oxon. Holt, nonunion!, Matsuntoto. Curry. Alwoll. Ko.kpImmt.v DutKoliko, Ijiraon. Carr, Cnplo. Wntnon, Cmvcr, McLnnc, Ilain, Itull. Spurgeon. Maretiant. Wall. Davis. I.lpolt, Dchriek. ticlriuan, MiihiiI, Kalin, Joneit, Itinggi. Itniikiu. Corninck. Khrllok, Westfall, Itlggs. Lerza, Wardrobe, llouulng. Itnolgalupl. Jacobsen. Smith. Moore, Tanaka, Power , Duiiton. Almliln-. Fink, Crone. Officers of fhe Junior Class President..... Vice-President Secretary..... 28 ..Malcolm Graham Woodrow Wilson ......Bart Welch Howard Anderson The Class of ”31” has made great progress in social and athletic activities, as well as in striving for honors for this school. Howard Anderson, William Pirie, and Carl Binger «won the national championship in milk judging at St. Louis, The class has many representatives in the following clubs: Hi-Y, Chem- istry, Band and Orchestra, and Agriculture clubs. Both boys and girls have taken an active part in dramatics. Numerous students among the juniors have won block and circle letters. Leon Mettler has been chosen captain for next year’s football squad. For the first time in many years, the juniors gave the graduating class a banquet. On May thirty-first, members of the two classes and the faculty enjoyed this, their last social function together. ...7 Junior Boys Christy, Knsniliiffer, Itarrymau, Outsort, Frey, Moore. MeClurv. Fry, Moore, Permnn. Vlx, Porter, ltell, Prlebc. Zlmlwlnum. HcIihII. «'ullow. Cuni|ilH-ll. Hlowett, I.. Mettler, Tiinnku. Lachlnnd, Schmidt, Oriilinm. Khrlinnlt, Shaw. Johnson, Coll. Marshall. Welsh. Tennyson. Wilson. Allen, Posey. Prlebe, Cooler. Hemphill, lielwlK, Schneider, Phipps, Stcwnrt, Anderson, Doherty, Hancroft. 8tal l ert, Khrlinnlt, Woodson, llolinnn, Kngel, Ilinger, Perry, Rehii, Holts. Sellsd. Waters. Salomon. Jauch. Lerxa. Thomas. 29 Soplimore Class opimiore OirU Keenly. Itulinot. Strohel. Peters. Minor. Campbell. Thompson. Xnmhnnm. Shoemaker. Polninke, Phipps. Ivt-Kini. Klwlit-r. Klciuln. Knhlon. Filler. lirlxey. Knrxon. Ilappi-. Smithson. Ortiz. Klipfi I. Crufflymi. Ayres. Freyylnro. Morale . Ileromnto. Memory. Pflefle. Hnlnis, Takeiielil. Tanaka. Thompson. Ilnlter. McKenzie. Kroilehl. Cordon. I ma, Arrisio, Seiliel. Youny. Croft. Field. Centner, James, Denn. Williams. West. Cnllnxzi. McCoy. Fut i i-||. Telerle. .Sili ne 11. Scliatx. Vnn Kusklrk. Welly, Zelver, Pope. Ilna . Mayberry, Porter. Ilenton, Ilmnlle. Mil'oy, Strother. McKImlley. Flslur. Thorp. Fetzer. Fausmtnyh. French. Meny. Mlekels. IleUler. rirleh. Schmidt. Sehonio. Yeiiili r. Veit. MeKImlley. Cnlltertsoh. Ashley. Vail (Jehler. Cross. Karon. Moore. Stnrla. Ayres. CaUaylii-i-. Officers of the Sophomore Class President.......................................Elsie Klipfel Vice-President..................................Doris Miner Secretary................................Oliver Tecklcnburg Will Troutner rcasurer. The Class of “32” has just completed the first two laps of the Lodi UnioijF High School course. This large class found the going somewhat easier this year than last, since it has become more accustomed to the ways of once new surroundings. However, the road has not been too easy. New trials and experiences have been encountered and sometimes hard won rewards have been the result. At th end of two years the will of this class to achieve greater things has become thoroughly aroused. Several members of the class have achieved a high goal in sportsman- ship, scholarship and also in plain ordinary (but very honorable) good citizen- ship, which after all is really one of the greatest lessons school associations can teach. Those who have achieved high goals this year will aim higher for the next, just as those who have not successfully achieved their ambitions will get a new goal and strive still harder next year to win. ELSIE KL1PFEL. Soplimore Boy� Hull. .MIcIiik'Ihiui. Iwnimim. Cooper. Xacl. Itoxenbery. Voo«l, Wlttmel« r. Jury. Vlx. Boozenny. Jncobaen, Porter. Hemphill. Kompfer. Klrluze. Prlehe. Itlnseho Holman Paiuutmigh. Qvonre, TnmliHT. Stephens, SultxcouHkl. Shut link. Horner. Zninlmiiiii. B K«ccnny. Powers, Thommen. Miiiiiin. Smith. IllHohoflMTKPr. Ilorrl, Howl. Mettler. WcnviT, Sleferllnir, Powers, lliranioio, Moore, Hoff. Prey. lUshopherger. Guerroto, Sehnake, Thompson. Push, HaHshnum. Hawley. Howery. Illcb. Dnritliz. MoiiiIiivI. Wllhimi, Cain. Knshlilu, Walt her. Crete . Spooner, Scbllcter. Sato. Heinrich. Adams, Helaler. Conrad. Kiiimi, Minton. Ilunnn. Ilofran. Xepote. Johnson. Trontner. Johnson. Allwanlt. Mleli. Hopkins. Perry, Thell, Tecklenbuq Iteese, Itei'kinnn, Davis. Sehlmpf, Mi ttler, Wilburn. 31 freshman Class I resliimiii Oirh Galleglier, Kumhanm. 11 Ic l . Sehneliler. Palarlo. Dnrjjltz. Meyer. I’rmlpr. Darsottl. Cheatham. I Cofferin'rK. Vlllonc, Koiiki'. McMahon. llnff«Tlx rn. Preszlcr. Grh-ss. Ackerman. Cole. Newman. Ishliln. Kinder. Itohison, Itelmclie. Morn. Vogstler. Merkel. Gillette. Mini. Hunting. Untie, Welt.v. Davis. I .yen. Xles. Wilkinson. Illntz. Cooper. Krause. Cooper. Salami. Jacobson. Meyer. Smith. Juokson. Graham. Itaclgiilupl. Koenig. Oeelusln. Salomon. Klukley. StahlN-rt. Mitchell. Itathhuti. Itlevcscht. Ilnniey. Clieathnin. Clifton. Jones. Austin. Wakefield. I.ltchflohl. Kngel. Tiller. Walker. Kinsey. Ahl.erley. Donald. Ilarshner. Xewflehl. Dietz. Schafer. Swindle. Hinder. Moore. Garafnlo. Thiel. Klhart. Ilnuff. Serra. Illrtel. IVrrn. Tknchuck. Dehrlek. Wetzel. Klrschenman. Darjrltz. Matheiiy. Troutner. McCoy. McCoy. Brodel, Allliiyrton. Post. Emile. Officer� of ihe Freshman Class President............ Vice-President....... Secretary............ Treasurer............ Class Representative. ..Kathryn Graham Lindsay Marshall ......Lois Emde ......Viola Koenig ..Lindsay Marshall 32 £ The doors of the high school were open wide for the freshmen to enter on September 11, 1929, and it was here the freshmen began their first real work. The members of the class have done their part in school activities and have tried to be good sports on all occasions. They have played on the athletic teams, in the band, and in the orchestra. In the years to follow we hope to accomplish more and bigger tasks. —LOIS EMDE. Freshman Boys Cm . K|iro on. Klirliiirdt. Ih-lkmii� . linffn, Ilewlcy. Cusatnnno, Oknsnkl. Itn-iitllhRcr. Stark. Palermo, Premier. 1.1ml. IIIkcIicI. Kneel. Prlebe. Plenum. IKmc, Malnida, Heffley. M«t . Welter. Menxel, ItailRcly. Schnaltcl. CimroI . Loventliil. Met tier. Mettler. Wrljrht, Andrew . Harris. Knupfer. Thompaon. l’olile. I'erry. Mot . Stiles. Helm. Post. Loney. I.eventlnl. Aslstnio. Culla-rtson, Markey, Acker. Klllhurdt. Petersen. IMerce, Sinead. Hoover. Market. Frey. Slot . Wapers. Verdun. lirown. W mmIs. Itlnnudo. Petersen, I’owell. Melra. Clemen. Scliafer. Tnddel, Itoiiurn. Killer. Holt. Wilxon. Sangnlnettl. Holmes. Crete. Kart, Itnrxon, Matsnlilro. Cenelriilo. Perrin. UIscwIr. Klshlda. Anderson. Hoff, t'osslns. Stein. Martel). Nichols. LatiRc. Kletclier. Wiley. Stokes. Click. Matthews. Tancreto. Fnnamnra. Kalin. Ilose. Cain. Allen. Xewfleld. I«eFore. Walilon. Crlhavldo. KiircI. Hiinaels. Moran. Tkaehiick. Italdwln. Ichiro. May. Thomas. Moor� -. Illrtel. Wayemann. C ir� la. Sweeny. Marshall. Trick. Siegfried, Momlavl. Klaffkc. MollnenR i. 33 Honor Roll VALEDICTORIAN Margaret Allington CUM LAUDE CLASS OF 1930 CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1931 HONOR STUDENTS SALUTATORI AN Elinor Snyder Elinor Snyder Ariel Lipclt Erna Stabbert CLASS OF 1930 Margaret Allington Walter Alingtlon Stephen Anderson Howard Bailey Laura Perrin Alina Peterson CLASS OF 1931 Eunice Allington Marguerite Caplc Florence Celia Marie Debrick Elizabeth De Vinny Lloyd Engel Clifford Gatzert Ellen Henning Dorothy Irey Francis Lerza CLASS OF 1932 Gerald Allen Betty Jean Ashley Louise Avegio Amy Callow (Feb.) Erna Fetzer Alice Field John Holman Roy Holman (Feb.) Taichiro Hori Leone Huber Grace James Ruth McCoy CLASS OF 1933 Frances Aberlc Eleanor Allington Valerie Bacigalupi Dorothy Benton (Feb.) Juanita Bingcr Margaret Blakely Stanley Ferdun Kathryn Graham Dorothy Harshner Jitsutaro Hiramoto (Feb.) CORRECTIONS FOR CUM LAUDE CLASS OF 1930 Margaret Allington CLASS OF 1931 Lawrence Poundstone Helen Schaffncr Emily Stotz Goula Wann Kenneth Weaver Peter Marshall Marjorie Mitchell Jack Parkison (Feb.) Lillian Post Katherine Powers Margaret Taylor Erna Thomas (Feb.) May Tyers Margaret Van Buskirk (Feb.) Edith McKenzie Robert Mondavi Emma Lou Polenskc Evelyn Pope Bruce Rowell Henry Sato Lydia Seibel Roscoe Shaw (Feb.) Marcella Thorp Roger Troutner Marcia Zelver Ruth Ishida Lindsay Marshall I la McCoy Margaret Moore Marian Ncwfield Matsuo Okazaki Mary Elizabeth Rathbun Blaine Runnels Leona Schnell (Feb.) 1928-29 Ellen Henning CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1930 Engel Nick Boozenny Ariel Lipclt May Tyers HONOR STUDENTS Lena Lerza Dale Dargitz CLASS OF 1931 Marjorie Mitchell Bertie Smith CLASS OF 1932 Oliver Tccklenburg 34 k “Flatford Bridge,” England The Tuse Plug Murder By Gardner Young FIRST PRIZE UDGE ADAMS had retired, but because of his long ex- perience in dealing with people, especially those inclined to misdeeds, he was often called upon to help solve problems for the local police. Thus it was on the night of the murder that Chief of Police Scott called on him for aid. I was talking politics with the Judge at the time. He gave me my choice between going with him and excusing him. I went with him and have never since known whether to be sorry or glad. We hurried to the roadster at the curb, and two minutes of mad driving brought us in front of a house which I fear I shall always sec in my dreams, especially after three pieces of mince pic. The house was a handsome structure of modern design. It occupied the approximate center of a corner lot of about ninety feet frontage on each side, leaving a yard about twenty feet in width entirely around the building. It was evident that the owners of the house were enterprising, for the whole yard, with the exception of a border of tulips around the house, had recently been conquered by spade and rake, and was now covered by a delicate green carpet which bore witness of the new seeds below. The house faced the west on Florida Street, the entrance being through a cov- ered porch running about twenty feet along the south side of the house from the southwest corner. From the walk to this porch, a path of stepping-stones led to a sundial in the middle of the front yard, and on to a pair of French doors opening into a room at the northwest corner of the house. 1 had little time for admiring the scen- ery as we hurried to the house and were admitted to a softly-lighted living room which faced the south and west. As we entered, a clock from some shadowy corner tolled nine bells as if to make official proclamation of the tragic fate which had left a bloody corpse in the center of the room. An awful silence seemed to smother us,—a silence broken now and then by strains of the mad derisive dance music which faintly floated from some radio a block or so away. I will as briefly as possible outline the facts which were already known SCENE 35 and which Chief of Police Scott divulged to the Judge and me on our way to the scene of the murder: Art Stevens and his sister June were living in the house which 1 have already partly described. Art was about twenty-nine years of age and June about twenty-five. June Stevens was engaged to a promising young man by the name of George Osborn. On the evening of the murder George Osborn and June Stevens had gone out for a ride in Art Steven’s roadster, leaving Art quietly reading at home. When they had unexpectedly returned at eighty-thirty, George, who was driving, put the car in the garage, which faced south on Thirty-first Street and adjoined the house through the kitchen at the rear. June got out of the car and walked leisurely around by the sidewalk to the front of the house. In the meantime, George locked the car and garage, entered the house through the kitchen door, and proceeded through the dining room to the sliding doors which led into the living room. As George pushed the doors open, he saw Art Stevens, lying in the ghastly position in which we found him. At that instant June entered by the front door and saw George, his face pale, staring at something on the floor. June Stevens, however, was temporarily spared the ordeal of seeing her dead brother, for at that instant the lights went out, and she screamed and fainted. George felt his way to the telephone and called the chief of police, Scott. This was all we knew of the case. In fact, we didn’t know this, for it was only the story of one person, George Osborn, who, as far as we know, was the first to find the dead man. As we entered, the room was lighted only by a pair of candles. June Stevens had by this time gained partial control of herself and was sitting, somewhat dazed, on the couch. A young man with an easy manner introduced himself as George Osborn. Scott introduced the Judge and me and, noting for the first time another gentleman, who was standing in the shadow near Miss Stevens, waited for an explanation. George relieved our curiosity at once: “This is Joe Rogers,” he said, “who lives across the street. Joe heard June scream and rushed over here to see what the trouble was.” Mr. Rogers quickly volunteered his services, and so Scott sent him to see if the fuses had been blown. Judge Jackson thrust his flashlight into my hands and told me to go with Joe. Before I went, however, the Judge said to me aside, “Put the burned fuses in your pocket without attracting particu- lar notice, if you can.” I was surprised, but knew that the Judge had some theory in connec- tion with the plugs. With the aid of the flashlight, Joe and I found the fuse box and replaced the burned plug. I noticed that the burned fuse was of heavy capacity and pocketed it. When we returned, the doctor had arrived and was examining the victim, who, he pronounced, had died about eighty-thirty, the approximate time that George and June had come home. A .32 caliber bullet was taken from Art Steven’s head. Both George ano)F June were startled at this bit of evidence, for both admitted that there was a loaded revolver of that caliber in the bedroom which opened off the east end of a hall which ran along the north end of the living room. Judge Jackson and I went into this bedroom and found the pistol where June had said it was kept. One empty shell was with the other cartridges in the gun, and it reeked of freshly burned powder! The Judge made this known to Scott, then started an investigation of the bedroom where the gun was found. “You notice,” he remarked to me, “that in order to leave this room, a person must pass through the hall which opens on to the living room.” There was a light socket in the wall of the bedroom. He screwed the bulb from this and examined the contacts of the socket carefully. They were somewhat burned as if short-circuited by a piece of metal. We then went to the other end of the hall (at the front of the house) from the north side of which a door opened into another bedroom. A door from the north side of this bedroom opened into a study with French doors, from which ran the path of stepping-stones, which I have already described. When we returned to the living-room, the Judge called Scott aside. “I have made certain,” said Adams, “that no one could have left the room where the gun was found, except through this hall, which is plainly visible from the living-room—” Scott was plainly bored, and broke in on the Judge’s discourse, “Never mind the evidence now! The case is ‘sewed up.’ June has admitted that her brother had a heated argument with George just before they left. George and June wanted to be married right away, but Art had bitterly opposed it.” Scott, the Judge, and I were in the corner of the room and our conversa- tion could not be overheard by the other people. Scott continued: “Joe Rogers, who has known the Stevens family for years and had recently been negotiating with Art for some patent rights, also intimated that there had been hard feeling between Art and George. It's simple. George came in ‘mad got the gun which he knew was loaded, shot Art, and put the gun back. June stopped on the corner to talk to a friend; so she came in after it was all over.” Scott was so interested in what he was saying that he didn’t notice the exasperated expression on the Judge’s face, but rushed right on, “I’m sorry to have troubled you, Jackson, on such a simple case. I’ll arrest Osborn right away. He is putting up a mighty good front, but he’ll confess as soon as he feels the bracelets.” “SCO']”]'!” The young officer jumped at the new tone in the Judge’s voice, “You arc a fool! Wait. Watch every move of every person in this room while I explain my theory to the rest of them. If I am right, the murderer will be strongly affected by the explanation.” Scott reluctantly submitted to the older man's will. The Judge then started to enter some notes in a small notebook, broke his pencil point, and asked Rogers for his pocket knife. I thought I caught a puzzled expression on Joe’s face but thought nothing of it. The Judge sharpened the pencil, wrote for a few seconds, placed the pencil and knife in his pocket, and stood with half closed eyes as if he didn’t know of any- thing special to do. 37 V Then, without warning, his manner changed. He was suddenly animated. He began speaking: “George Osborn, Scott is sure that you are the only man that could have shot Art. He is wrong! A man could have come in to see Art. He might have gone into that bedroom, procured the gun, shot Mr. Stevens as George was coming in the back door, and returned to the bed- room with the gun before George reached the living-room. But when George and June had reached the living-room, he could not escape through the hall, for they would sec him. He could not have left by the window, for the new lawn outside shows no fresh tracks. But come into the bedroom with me.” We followed him into the bedroom. The Judges continued, “A criminal sometimes has an amazing burst of genius when trapped. Thus the murderer might have conceived the idea of turning out the lights. To prove my point, allow me to put a witness on the stand—” Here the Judge placed the fuse plug which I had given him on a table under the socket which he had previously examined. “Here is a heavy duty fuse which supposedly blew out of its own accord. Is it not reasonable to suppose that the murderer unscrewed this light from its socket and thrust a piece of metal into it? Look! Scott, wouldn’t it leave burned places very much like that? Wouldn’t the fuse be blown? Couldn’t the murderer then pass unobserved through the hall to the front bedroom, thence to the study and through the glass doors, which I noticed are not locked from the inside now? “From there the fugitive might walk on the stones without leaving the sign of a trail.” Here the Judge paused. Then as if he had forgotten something: “Inci- dentally there is one more thing. If the piece of metal which caused the short circuit were a knife, wouldn’t it be likely to have a burned notch at the point and another one or two farther up on the blade like this?” To our amazement he drew forth Joe Rogers’ knife which plainly showed the burned notches which he had described. Suddenly Joe bolted from the room. Scott stood motionless, gaping like an idiot. “Go get your man, Scott!” said the Judge. The Highest Mountain Dorothy Van Gelder I climbed the highest mountain, And at the top I found A little silver streamlet Come gurgling from the ground. The sunlight and the shadow Were playing hide and seek: And I had found a fairyland Upon that highest peak. 38 The Green Parcel Gerhardl Stabbcrt SECOND) PRIZE KING a postal clerk is a pretty good job. I wish though there were a little excitement once in a while,” said Jim Rody to himself. Jim had just finished reading about the adventures of a certain hero. Jim was a young man of nineteen years and four months. He had chosen civil service because he had lived that kind of work for years past. After his graduation from Salt Lake High School, lie had successfully passed the civil service test and was fortunate in finding a job on a train which ran from Salt Lake City through a few mountain towns, to Pleasant Grove. Only one mail car was usually attached to the train. This car was occupied by Jim and a young man slightly older, but none the wiser, named Jerry Powers. On the evening following his wish for excitement, Jim went to one of the theaters. While on his way home after the show, he took a short cut through an unlighted street. He soon overtook two men who were convers- ing softly. Because of his noiseless feet they did not hear his approach. Therefore he got close enough to them to hear a few of their words. The name of his train was mentioned in connection with a small green package. Jim passed them whistling softly as if he had not heard, but he saw the suspicious glances which the two men shot at him. These men and their mumbled words stayed in Jim’s mind all evening. They set him to thinking. “Could it possibly mean a planned robbery?” “Why should my train be mentioned in such a manner?” Jim found that the problem kept him awake for many hours. When he finally fell asleep, he dreamed that his train was being robbed. All through the night his dreams centered around a small green package. The next morning found him re- solved that he was going to keep a strict watch on all incoming mail. Jim worked on duty alternate weeks, working until midnight. The present morning started his week of work. When all of the day’s mail had been taken in, Jim found himself slightly excited. He wondered whether there was a small green package in one of the bags. As he spread the mail on the table for sorting, his heart suddenly gave a jump. Sure enough, there was the small green package. He looked at the address of the sender and saw that the package was addressed to a jewelry store in Pleasant Grove, and that the sender was a large company in Salt Lake City. Jim decided to tell Jerry all he knew. “Say, Jerry, you see this green package here?” asked Jim of Jerry who was working at some odd job. “Yes, what about it?” asked Jerry, becoming interested. “Well, I’ll tell you all I know about it. You see who’s sending it, and where it's going, don’t you?” “Yes. Hah ! looks like it’s a precious little article,” answered Jerry, think- ing of the valuables there might be in it. 39 ' “Possibly. Now listen. Last night when I was going home from the movies, I took a short cut through a dark street. 1 overtook two men without their hearing me. When I got close enough, I heard them talk about this train in connection with a small green package. Well, draw your own con- clusions just as I did.” “Gosh! do you think we arc going to be robbed?” asked Jerry with his features suddenly lighting up. That expression on Jerry’s face assured Jim that Jerry could be counted upon in any pinch. “Say, old top, listen! I’ve got a plan to fool any bandit,” exclaimed Jim. “I think you will agree with me that a robbery would be attempted at no other place except in the mountains between Spruce and Pleasant Grove. Well, we’ll ditch that package somewhere in this crate for safety. Then right after we dump the Spruce mail we'll get on the top of this car and wait for developments.” “Well, I’ll be blowed! You’ve surely got a head on your shoulders. Why that’s a good idea,” exclaimed Jerry. “Say, I’ll bet they’d try the robbery at that switch where we wait for the north bound.” “I’ll bet they do, too,” answered Jim enthusiastically. The two young men now believed that the robbery would surely be pulled off. When the Spruce mail had been dumped at that depot, the two young men hid the small green package in the best place they could think of. They then examined their pistols carefully, clothed themselves warmly, and buckled their pistols over the clothes to make them ready for immediate use. “I think it would be best to leave the door open a few inches, and let the light shine out to attract the bandits, don’t you?” asked Jerry. “Good idea,” answered Jim. “Well, good luck, Jerry.” The two youths shook hands solemnly, realizing how dangerous their adventure might prove to be. “Remember that we’ve got the law behind us, and therefore, do not hesitate to shoot if you have to, Jerry.” The door was left open about three inches, and the two young men started for the top of the car. Jim warned Jerry to watch for hidden bandits. He also told him that he would start whatever there was to start. The young men then hid themselves as best they could at both ends of the car. The night was dark and cold, and the wind shrieked past the cars of the two young men as the train was heading toward the mountains. Before long the speed of the train grew slower, due to the fact that it was climbing. The air gradually became colder as more altitude was reached. The highest point of the trip was reached at last. After descending a little, the train finally reached the switch, where every night it waited for a large north bound train. As the switch was reached, the hearts of the two young men beat very rapidly. They clutched their pistols with slightly unsteady hands. They both strained their eyes toward the switch. The night was dark, the clouds obscuring the light of the stars. The silence of the heights seemed charged 40 permitted, but they felt as if they were as towers on the roof of the mail car. The train stopped while the conductor opened the switch. It then slowly moved into the switch, hut nothing happened. The young men held their breath as the conductor stepped back into one of the passenger cars. Suddenly Jim thought his heart stopped. There, looking right into the mail car, with pistol leveled, stood a masked bandit. It took only a moment for Jim to steady himself. Holding himself as low as possible, he pointed hi:; pistol at the bandit. Hands up! Drop your gun!” firmly commanded Jim. The bandit jerked up his head in great surprise and tried to see where the voice came from. He saw the faint outline of a figure pointing a gun at him. He was standing in the light of the mail car. offering a good target, and so he decided to do as he was bidden. Suddenly from behind some bushes there came a flash and a report. A bullet whistled past Jim. But only a moment later there came a report from Jerry’s gun. A soft thud was heard as the other bandit fell. Jerry immediately scrambled down from the car while Jim kept his pistol leveled at the bandit, who now stood with uplifted empty hands. While Jerry took care of the bandit, Jim also came down. The engineer, fireman, and conductor immediately came bounding out with pistols leveled, yelling, What's up?” Don’t get excited; it’s all over.” replied Jim. “Jerry, you had better sec what you did to that other guy.” The engineer, followed Jerry into the brush. The excited passengers crowded at the windows and doors, trying to see what the matter was. Jerry and the engineer soon reappeared, carrying a limp form. After careful examination they found that the bandit was not seriously hurt, he having received only a crease on his skull. The impact of the bullet had momentar- ily stunned him. Jerry gave a sigh of relief on finding that he had not killed the bandit. When both bandits had been tied securely, the engineer asked the youths to explain. When Jim had related all he knew, the other train was heard approaching. The fireman having flagged it. the train stopped alongside. What's the matter?” demanded the engineer. “We’ve been held up a few minutes ago, and the bandits were captured by our two postal clerks before we knew what had happened,” replied the engineer. We’d like to have you take the bandits to the police department in Salt Lake. We’ll give particulars when we get back. Please mention the fact that Jim Rody and Jerry Pound were the heroes.” The bandits were dumped on the north-bound train and the two trains departed. When Jim and Jerry were again in their car. they carried on a happy and exultant conversation. The small green parcel was removed from its hiding place and put into the Pleasant Grove bag. The next day all Salt Lake was talking about the brave capture of the bandits. Jim and Jerry received congratulations from the various city offi- cials and also received a message from the police department, which asked 41 them to report. When the youths entered the office of the chief, that person- age gave them his congratulations and presented them each with a five thousand dollar check. “I want to express my utmost appreciation for the deed which you two young men did. There was a ten thousand dollar reward out for the bandits whom you captured. They have been at the game for a long time.'’ When they received the checks, Jim and Jerry were so taken aback that speech almost failed them. When they were outside the office, Jerry said, “Gosh. Jim, all this credit really belongs to you. If you hadn’t done all that to prepare us for the robbery, look where we’d have been.” “Nonsense, old top, look where I would be now if you hadn’t shot that other guy. You know, the funny thing about it is that a few nights before I was wishing for some excitement, but I think I have had enough now to last a lifetime. Thrush Art Slruckman Sweetly on the wind arc wafted Thy mellow notes, O thrush. Soothing, quieting, inspiring, The golden melodies rush. Meek bird, drab fellow, Awkward to behold, Yet nature was most kind to thee, Bestowing in thee song of gold. Humble as you seem, in costume drab, Much happiness you bring to earth. Would that I, in my humbleness, Could near approach thy worth. Buried Damnation Art Struckman HONORABLE MENTION' OM’S queer ways worry me. He always was mischiev- ous, but now he has lost all sense of right. In the last two weeks, he shot at an airplane with Dad's big rifle. Luckily the shot took no effect and the aviator didn't notice. Then he drowned the pup in the watering trough, watching it blow bubbles. He didn’t feel sorry for it as I thought lie would. He said, “There are plenty pups left.” A few nights ago. Father caught him as he was sneaking out of the house. He had a flashlight, the rifle, and some chisels. He doesn’t seem to pay any attention to the beatings Dad gives him. I don’t know what he’s coming to. He told me later, “I wanted to rob the bank as they did in that story I read. It was a good story.” Here Mary broke down and cried bitterly. 1 tried to comfort her. I told her, “Don’t take it so hard. Mary. I think he will be different soon. Forget it. Boys get over a spell of that kind in a little while.” I was very sorry for her. She was so nice and good and her brother so mischievous. She broke out again between her sobs, “Just think, if he had gone to rob the bank and had been caught, people would blame us. He’s my brother.” She stopped a moment to collect herself. Then, she quietly went on, “He has told people that he will run away soon, never to return. When I heard that, I made him promise me that he would go straight. He told me. then, ‘If I get away from here, I will do as you wish, Mary, but I can’t here.’ I think he will keep his promise.” What Mary confided to me that evening troubled me for many days and nights. I doubted whether Tom would go straight until he had learned his lesson. He was fifteen and wanted adventure. Then, one night, while I was lying awake thinking of Mary, something disturbed the turkeys. They flew about, crashing against fences, walls and trees and were making terrifying, hollow, squawky noises. I feared that a thief was prowling about. Without a light, I quietly slipped into my clothes and fetched a flash- light and double barreled shotgun. The creak of the hinges of every door rasped on my nerves. The boards under my feet squeaked terribly. I thought I would surely be heard. 1 was glad to get on solid ground. 1 softly crept up to the turkeys in the dark. They were quite disturbed. They moved about and squawked discontentedly. T crouched low and waited. Soon every- thing became quiet, except for an occasional flutter of a discontented turkey. I became cold, shivering slightly. I had a queer feeling inside me. Ad- venture! The chilling autumn night air seemed to hold something strange and foreboding. I liked it. all the stars. v Then my whole body was jarred into rigid attention ! Footsteps sounded softly in the distance! Someone was coming! My brain was in a whirl. It was jumbled with questions. “Who was it? Was he a murderer? Was he a thief? Would he kill me? Was he alone? Was he human or superhuman? He came more carefully now. His bulk seemed menacing in the half- light of the few stars. He crept close past me! Something was beating heav- ily on the drums of my ears. I felt certain that he would hear it, too. Every- thing seemed queer to me. My breath would not come right. He carefully lifted several turkeys from the roost. One flapped his wings and squawked excitedly. The thief cursed under his breath. I thought my time to act had come. I was frightened, but I couldn't let him get away. 1 wanted my turkeys let alone. 1 dreaded to break the silence. My throat felt dry and paralyzed. With great effort I forced an almost indistinguishable. “Hands up! In the faint light, I could see him straighten up as if prodded with a needle. He dropped the turkeys, whirled quickly, and fired from his pocket. I pulled the trigger. The roar of the shots, the kick of the gun, the crumpling over backwards of his body, all happened so quickly that my brain could hardly keep pace. 1 grabbed the flashlight and rushed to his side. Turkeys were stampeding in all directions. Several awkward ones crashed clumsily against me and beat my face with their wings. When I found the switch on the flashlight, I received a terrible shock! It was her brother! Tom! His throat was almost torn in two. His face was a horrible, gruesome, bloody sight! Blood poured over his horribly mutilated face and neck in torrents. I tried to stop it. The steaming blood on my hands upset me. I felt very queer! I didn’t like it! I became faint. He struggled feebly! His eyes were filled with pain! He was visibly growing weaker. Oh! what should I do? Then, he quit struggling. The blood flowed in only a small trickle. It clotted on the surface! Suddenly he stiffened! He quivered a moment. Then, he was dead! It seemed as if a year had been crowded into those few minutes. My mind was in a whirl. I knelt by his side for some time in a daze, trying to think. I tried to enumerate incidents as they had happened. Had I done right? Why did he wish to kill me? What should I do now? Should I tell Dad? Should I tell his parents? Should I fetch the police? I saw people pointing out Tom’s parents as thieves and murderers. I saw newspaper reporters coming to me for the “dope. 1 saw Mary sobbing with grief. Then an idea struck me. I saw just what to do. No one, who had been awakened by the shots, had taken their significance. They probably thought that the turkey stampede was caused by an owl flying over, for no one came to investigate. I believed that no one would know what had happened unless I told them or left evidence in sight. After carefully wiping my bloody hands on Tom’s shirt, I quietly ran and fetched a shovel. I dug a shallow grave, about three feet deep, beside Tom’s body. Then I carefully laid him in. I could hardly hold back the tears. I was truly sorry for him. When I had filled the excavation and 44 tramped the dirt well, 1 carefully covered all traces of blood and fresh eart with litter that lay about. The spot appeared undisturbed when I had finished. Going to the road in the same direction he had come, I found the truck belonging to his father. Several turkeys were in it. These I turned loose. Then I drove the truck to the boy’s home, about three miles distant. The truck shed being quite a distance from the farmhouse, I didn’t fear being heard. On the way home T felt very glad for Mary. Mary’s worries were buried. She would not be disgraced. Her words constantly ran through my mind, “Tom will run away soon, never to return. He will go straight; he promised me he would.” Wight Dorothy Van Gelder Night is coming down the valley In her robes of clinging black. The stars arc shining in her hair, And the moon is at her back, The soft sweet sounds of evening Fill the darkening air. Night comes on; And, the whole world’s waiting For the coming of the golden dawn. 45 Al«rk Twain Returns ilizabcth Grantees ARK TWAIN once wrote a short story about a jumping frog. It was a true story about the old mining days of Angels Camp. The town is situated in Calaveras County, and so Twain called his story “The Jumping Frog of Calaveras ' Now for several years the people of Angels Camp have had an annual celebration of the old days, and the main feature is the jumping frog con- test. The Jumping Frog Jubilee is a great event and people from far and wide come to Angels to celebrate. The Jumping Frog Jubilee was on full tilt. Every- body was in old time clothes. Ten gallon hats, chaps, spurs, and calico dresses flourished. The old saloons were open and all of the main street buildings were covered with cedar bark. Men and women dashed here and there on skittish horses. You couldn’t blame the poor animals for being fussed for that crowd of people was the largest that had been seen around Angels for many a day, if there had ever been that many there before. Oh, it was terribly crowded. One had to elbow to get any distance and at the end of a ten-minute struggle would find himself back at the starting place. Suddenly the crowd was pushed back off the street and amidst yelling and shouting, up the cobblestones clattered an old stage coach dragged by crazy acting horses. Around the coach rode men yelling at the tops of their voices. The men wore bandanas over their faces. They were the wild and woolly bandits of the west, holding up a stage. After the holdup the bandits were captured by the sheriff and his deputies. Black Bart, the well known bandit of the olden days, was to be hung there in the streets of Angels Camp. He was hanging by the neck when Joaquin Muirietta, another bandit, arrived in the nick of time to save his friend. How spectacular it all was. At the edge of a huge group of people stood an old man. His clothes were realistic of the old mining days. If one looked closely he could recog- nize the face of Samuel Clemens alias Mark Twain. Ah! Ha! He had come back to see the great Jubilee and make merry with the giddy crowd. No one noticed him. He had seen the very spectacular holdup stage. The throng had gasped as one to the thrill of the robbery. Ha, ha, ha. ha. ho, ho, ho, ho. ho. Oh, how he laughed. The old man wandered about. He examined the old funeral coach that stood near a red barn. He went to the left front wheel and inspected it closely. Yes, it was the same old coach. There were his initials carved in a spoke. Ha, ha, ha, ha. He wondered if any one had ever discovered the tiny initials and recognized them as Mark Twain’s. No. they couldn’t have or that old coach would be in a museum and not behind the old red barn. Why his name was pasted all over town today! What wouldn’t they do for his own initials? Hurrah! the frogs were off. Some jumped and some did not. The people yelled at the tops of their voices. After a few jumps the contest was over. “Clarice had not won after all. The frog from Los Angeles had triumphed. Some people standing near to Samuel were talking about the great celebra- tion and one of them said, “Say, I wonder what old Mark Twain would have thought of this Jubilee? Gee! I’ll bet he’d have laughed.”—Ha, ha, ha. ha ho. o, ho, ho. The old man tottered up the street and faded from sight. 46 The Dance of the Daffodil Dorothy Von fielder PRIZE POEM The daffodil is laughing; The daffodil is gay; The daffodil is dancing, In her daffodilly way. She ruffles up her yellow skirts And shakes her bright green leaves; And the daffodil is dancing, Dancing, dancing, in the breeze. Oh, the daffodil is laughing; Oh, the daffodil is gay; For the daffodil is dancing. In her daffodilly way. §unrise Helen Matthews SECOND PRIZE The world was covered with a silver veil Until the sun rise And silhouetted the Eastern horizon With a soft pink flush Which magically changed to rose, Orchid, Gold, Salmon, All immortally mingled To give the effect of a rainbow Running riot Over the eastern sky. 47 Through The Stillness «i Niijlil Lillian Wall HONORABLE M ENT ION The stranger asked, “Who arc you?” I said, “1 am he who would Fly through the stillness of night.” He said, “Look at your hands; You'll never fly through the stillness of night. You were made to work on the ground.” I said, “The planes land on the ground. I’ll work on the ground Near the planes, and Some day a plane will take me to fly Through the stillness of night—to eternity.” Frail Beautif Helen Matthews HONORABLE MENTION A dainty cob web is caught Between the window and the screen. Something must have built it. It didn....’t just “happen” there. It reflects the sun beams in tiny Patches on the window sill. It’s such a master piece of fragile beauty I can’t destroy it forever with A common dust cloth. 'Tower Bridge,” London • % Tokay Calendar f SEPTEMBER 10. Upper classmen registered, and although there was an absence of green this Monday was not so blue. in the first assembly Miss Davis introduced our new principal. Mr. Victor A. Rohrer. Mr. Rohrer gave a speech, announced the new schedule, and Mr. Conklin called for football recruits. Seven long, long periods. We enjoyed the third and fourth. We were almost late to our first class as our bells did not choose to run. First class meetings during activity period. Some of the officers were elected. 20. Girls’ Association and Ag Club met during activity period. 26. Assembly! First practice rally. Some new yells were led by Bill Bailey. 2tS. Preston vs. Lodi,—Score stands 27 to 0 in favor of Lodi. OCTOBER 1. Bill Bailey, Jim Sanguinetti and Bill Spooner were elected yell leaders. 11. With the first league game approaching, we had SESANLcwrtRj4HWNM one of the old time rallies. 12. Turlock was taken off her feet by the Lodi Flames by a score of 19 to 0. 18. The students assembled at the grandstand for songs and yells. They then surprised the natives of Lodi by doing a serpentine through the business district. 19. Sacramento, 19—Lodi, 0. Enough said. 23. Mr. Puffer of Boston gave us a very in- teresting talk on our future lives. We all took it to heart. 26. Lodi, 27—Modesto, 0. It must have been luck. 31. Halloween! Even your best friend won't tell you who put the Ford on the front lawn of the science building. f eemNG i a svcces . NOVEMBER 2. It isn’t luck. Our team must have IT: Lodi, 32—Richmond, 6. 4. Cast for “Captain Applejack” given out . 9. Davis Aggies Freshmen vs. Lodi. Good for Davis! They held the Flames down. Score 0—0. 22. ur annual rally was a bigger success than ver. When it came to speech making some of our football players turned out to be embryo politicians. Our football boys ran true to form and chalked up a score of 7 to 0 against Stockton. Inhale—report cards. Exhale—not as bad as they might be. Bakersfield vs. Lodi. Omwcv- fRO-SH OIG HOLE j FOP . OUR .BONFlRC 25-26-27. Who broke Hartsook's lens (and we don’t mean Pete Lcnz)? But then who can look beautiful with the whole school standing around? 27. At 3:56 Thanksgiving vacation. Four days of no studies. DECEMBER 2. How can anybody study when filled with turkey, but “On with the Show.” 5. Impersonator entertained. 13. “Captain Applejack,” big success. 20. Program given in assembly. School dismissed for rest of year. Basketball game.: St. Mary’s vs. Lodi. JANUARY 6. The new year started with a bang! Ditto for some of our subjects. The constitution was adopted at a student body meeting. Basketball game. Oral reports in civics classes. King George spoke at 3 A. M. this morning. Mr. Borst is still catching up. Do you get what we mean? A double decker: Graduation and report cards. P.S. Lodi-Stockton basketball game was almost for- gotten: 28-14. Judge for yourself to whom the “28” belongs. FEBRUARY We welcomed the new freshmen to our Alma Mater. A good time at the “First Annual Senior Party,” Washington’s natal day. “Husky” Leete must like to break into cords. He appeared with his “two-week-old” cords back from the cleaners. “The Belle of Barcelona” brought to the footlights many new stars of the school, and it started some love affairs of the younger set. MARCH 6. Howard Bailey qualified as a magician 100%. 7. “So This is London” was positively ripping! Haw! Haw! Haw! 11. After 12 P. M. Blanche Scott was the talk of the day. 00000000! An automobile bumpter. 8. 18. 21. 30. 3. 22. 24. 28. n H.8AU.tV •oNOW ve-S GRfc NT FUN (?) 50 13. Mr. Bricklcy of the Sacramento Junior College gave us ; tivc talk about Australia. i very 14. 17. 28. 4. 9. High Sophs “gambol on the green” in cafeteria. Whoops m’dcar. Murphy celebrates by doing an Irish jig up School Street. During sixth and seventh periods Chester Soucek, World’s Champion Amateur Typist, demonstrated to us how typing is done in the best of circles. APRIL -Ward, Husky, and Bud appear in’m. Knicker season- Put ttv vpKy- g ast installment of report cards before “the end.” 11. Girls’ Association entertained the student body with a hilarious program. 11. Essay contest sponsored by the Credit Bureau, completed. 12. Orchestra entered contest at Sacramento. 18. Ag judging contest at Davis. 22. Open house, 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. 25. 'Flic Girls’ Association gave their annual tea. No tea was spilled down the ladies’ backs. 26. Twelfth Annual Sacramento Valley Typwrit- ing Contest. 27. -May 3. Better Home Week. cannon MAY 2. Tokay vaudeville show. 3. Shakespeare contest at Modesto. 4-10. National Music Week. 22-23-24. Junior Lions’ Convention. My, my, but there are a lot of boys around. 29. Band and orchestra gave a public concert. 30. Memorial Day. 31. Junior-Senior reception enjoyed by all. JUNE 6. Class Night. 8. Baccalaureate. 12. Graduation! a new indoor sport 13 Keep your fingers crossed and carry a rabbit’s foot until next September. Friday, the thirteenth! A NOTE OK Al’l’ItKCIATION For courtcxy xhnwn In evaluating tin- xtnrlo mill pocmx npix-urlnt; In this nnnnnl. the xtnff wlxhex to exproxx appreciation to Mix Cam M. Kinney mnl In-r uxam-latcx from Sacramento Junior College ami to Doctor Arthur Itouiu-r. Doctor (icrtruile Sibley. Pmfeieiorx Marie Itrenliunn nml Martini Pierce, and Mix Eltn T.lvonl of the College of the Pacific. 51 1 TIIK CHEMISTRY CLUB Poundstone, Coll. Bailey. Smith. Burton. 01 Ivor, Kiwi. Water . Schneider, Phipps, Onyo. Parkinson. Welch, (intxcrt, Strohrldgc. Posey, Fcatherstoii. Irey. Taylor, Scliaf flier, Addington, Moore. Atwell, Anderson, Clouse, Mitchell. DeVInny. Mm thews. Bltzmunn, Kleniln, I� nrst.hi. Hcllidl. 2—TIIK SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Taylor. DeVInny, Stuhhcrt. Powers. Miss Taylor. Snyder, LI|ielt, Tycrs. Ishlda. Illriinioto. Alllnicton. Fisher. Campbell, Celia, Sato. Mooiv. Debrlck. Henning. Stotz. .«'Ivor. Kma Thomas Is not In the picture. 3— CUB” UKPOKTKUS llawley. Thompson. Fetzer. McKenzie. Hitrshncr. Alwardt, O. Tccklonbnrg. Haclgslupi. Al erle. McCoy. Salomon. Ishlda. Stark. Newfleld. Marshall. Ncwflcld. Post. -4—OFFICKItS OF TIIK GIRLS' ASSOCIATION Moore. Clifton. Fisher, Culbertson. Thorp. Jacobson, Holt, C. Perrin (president). L. Perrin. 5—YK OLDK LITERARY GUILDK Sclienkenbergcr. Oborlander. Dnrgltx. Tecklenburg, Macdonald. LaHclI. Martin. Tliomns. (Iraulces, Shaffiier, Miss McDole. Kenulson. Addington. V. Riirgatnhlcr. Anderson. Perry. Helb. Kpps. Alllngton. Bouse, Sharp. Lnndback, Kllpfel, Matthews. Hurston. Strobrldge. Sollars, Lolir, Scliaffner, It. Rnrgstnller, Perrin. Clouse. •1—LOS TO It KB OS Sniltb. Shaw. Posey. Brewster. Woodall. Hopkins. Is'rza, Poundstone, Granice . Addington. Matthews. Bltzmnii. Miss Blun. Perrin. McLaclllen. Batlibiin. Asay. Kessel, Ilelndl. Courtney. Schaffoor, Bailey. Smith. McKIndley. 7—TYPISTS IN THE SACBAMKNTO CONTEST Miss Stone, MeLachlnn, Petersen. Miss Van Hellelmke. Preszler, L. Perrin. Mrs. Bum'll. Merkel. Nlcs. Snyder (Valley Accuracy Champion). Wetzel. Ahshlrc. Names an given by rows. left to right, top row first. 52 I TIIH MAIN HALLWAY 2-TlIK WKST AKCADK :: Till-: STKI’S TO LKAIt.NING Till-: STACK IN TIIK ASSK.M1ILY I LOOKING AT TIIK KCLIPSB Striickinnii, IlrcffHlcr, DiirKltz. Mumliort, Mr. lllml� , I.iik«'II. Courtiii'.v. O-LODI I'NION HIGH SCHOOL 7.-SI IA K KSPKA ItK CONTKSTA NTS Mnrlnn Nowflchl, MIkh l'llkliiKtnn. Calvin Lohr. 53 l€| llllll Tliou)| snn, Kloiuln. Axltntnc. Illudor. CiilIx-rtKon. Ii.-ivn. Stukcx. Invent Ini. Horner. Mprkol. It. MottliT. Veri. Vor.-iKiith, Berryman. Clow. Ilnwloy. Suto. Iwuinura. Aiiilorxnn. II. M«-ttl -r. A. Mollior. Stnn-kmiin. II0I11108. Fivy. Pltrir, Klllliunlt. I. Mollior. Stnirkiiinii. C. Moere. L. Monre. Won ver. DeVIimy. Iloffinnti. 1‘lrlo. Klrluxo, Aloxmnler. It. Met lior. Ituniott. K. Marshall. L. Knirol. Marshall. 1'iiIht. Itottx. 1’lrlo. Scoti. Wolxli, Hhiiiiii. Spnffonl. Vnllcni. WmkIxoii, No|m� Io. Sohxkuwskl. Hnrrlx. Callow. Molor. Ilart. Solnulwll. Tanaka. Caiii|tl oll. Mntxiihlrn. L. Maralmll. Schaffer. I� iicy. Wamko. Dlekinnii. Chapter No. 1 of the Future Farmers of America started off well this year. The Dairy Products and Dairy Cattle team went to St. Louis to the National Dairy Show, where they competed with teams from all over the United States. The team, as a whole, did exceedingly well in winning the National Championship in milk. William Pirie was high man of the United States. Howard Anderson and Lowell Woodson were third and eighth respectively. On the way home the boys—William Pirie, Howard Anderson, Lowell Woodson, and Carl Binger—with Coach Herman Diekman visited the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. A number of the agriculture boys took fat animals to the San Francisco Live Stock and Baby Beef Show. About $1700 was taken in prizes and profits on the animals. A few of the boys had a little hard luck in having their stock culled out. They received top prices for their animals anyway. December 6, the Livestock Judging team journeyed to Los Angeles, where they judged at the Los Angeles Christmas Fat Stock Show. The team consisting of Knox Marshall, Peter Marshal, Lloyd Engel, and Charles Faber won first. Lloyd Engel placed second high man of the contest and Peter Marshall placed third high man. While the boys were there they took a sightseeing tour of Beverly Hills. They also visited the Cudahev Packing Plant. March 14, an initiation was held for the new Greenhands. The event was narked by both ceremony and comedy. After the main ceremony such as pudding feeding, pie eating, and the long march were indulged in. 54 Ili-W Hoy WlllMirii. Ouyi . IMiI|i|m. Fry. Dunrltx. Iluimton, M Kliulloy. Murpliy. McClure, Courtney. Iliiteh. A Illusion. Stnihrldg� . Burton, Weaver. Wilburn, Martin. ClOURo, Crete, Keene. TeeklenluirK. Lohr, Thorp. The Hi-Y organization made its first appearance in Lodi High School in October when it held its first meeting. The members arc high school students, and have as their objective to lead better Christian lives. The meetings of this term were held every two weeks, when the boys always had a very sociable time eating supper together. The programs consisted of Hi-Y songs, yells, speeches by members of the club, discussion of the boys’ problems, or a talk by some outstanding man of the community on subjects pertaining to the ideals and activities of the organization. Dale Dargitz, as program chairman, planned many worthwhile programs. During the year several trips were taken to points of interest. One very delightful trip was taken to the Melones dam and power house. Another trip was a visit to the Hi-Y meeting in Stockton, a return visit. Hi-Y dele- gates attended the state meeting at Asilomar in November. Some of the members participated in the county meeting in Stockton in May. The work of the organization was aided by Mr. E. M. Bunnell, Boys’ Secretary of the Stockton Y. M. C. A. and the Stockton Hi-Y Club. The sponsors of the club were Mr. R. B. Steyer,and Mr. J. F. Blakely, representing the business men of the town and Mr. V. A. Rohrer, Mr. Everett Spafford and Mr. Malcolm Murphy of the high school. The officers for the past year were president, Gerald Strobridge; vice- president, Paul McClure; secretary, Charles Crete; treasurer, Gerald Clouse. 55 High School Band Illntx. Sehmleror. Stroln-1. Walter . Ml. Met tier. ili-fflcy, Stablx-rt. I� l� r. Itolim-t, Veit. Ri'Ckmnu. Hart. Wilburn, Wright. Wearer. Hulsey. W mmIs. Sniuiuliiettl. Salomon, Morrison. Mcttler, Sweeney. Ifcllwfg, Matsulilro. Thell. Ueese. M. Dnvl . Diinton. Wann. Ctimiiuniio. Waters. W. Davis. IVterson. Watson. The band under Mr. Halsey's baton has given several delightful concerts this year. Besides these concerts, the band voluntarily participated in the Armistice Day parade, the Memorial Day services, supplied the music for the football games, and assisted at the mid-term and June graduation exercises. A program was also given at the American Legion picnic. The band and orchestra formed a joint club this year called the B. N. O. club, for the purpose of creating mutual friendship among the fellow members. This aim was accomplished by having social times together. The officers elected were president, Kenneth Weaver; vice-president, Katherine Powers; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Peterson; manager, Kenneth $. Orchestra I . U. H. The Orchestra WhIIpiu. Miitnulilro, Duiiton. Wnim. 4'iikiiuiiiiio. Davis. Viet. Uohnot. Stroltcl. Hlntz Iitirwon. Coulily, Glli-ttc. Jackson. Ilankln. Wilson. Tlicll. Moran, Sangutnettl. Salomon. Met tier Ilnlsoy, Ilolwlir. Waters. KociiIk. Smithson. Powers. Ilnrshin-r. Peterson Thommen, Field. Rccknmn, Scott, Watson. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Sidney Halsey has made great progress this year, as was proved when they entered the state contest at Sac- ramento. The orchestra was entered in the Class A group and gave the win- ning orchestra, the Sacramento orchestra, a lot of competition. Lodi placed second. The score was 95% to 93%. Sacramento won two points on orches- tration. This group of musicians gave a concert at the lone School of Industry where their music was highly acclaimed. The orchestra assisted the chorus in the presentation of some selections from “Faust” on May 29. Many strenu- ous hours of practice were put in for this program but the great success of the orchestra has well rewarded the members for their efforts. 57 Tokay SUM Lawnmce Ponndstone, «‘ditor: Ix ona McLuchlan. assistant «ditor Creto, ass’t. bus. mgr.; Waters. snaps; Martin, art; Smith, bus. nijtr. Perrin, exchanges; Dlckman. typing: Dutneho, athletics: Heckman, calendar Bailey, athletics: Sehenkcnbcrjter, Jokes: MeKIndlejr, organizations; Marshall. agriculture Field, alumni; Miss McDolc, adviser; Miss Barron, art adviser; Stotz, dramatics 58 Flame Staff Addington. associate editor; Schaffnor. editor; Tecklenlmrg. business manager Thompson. Itnlrd. Alllngton. Scott Perrin. Thorp, firahnm. Snyder. Strobrldge Wencel. Courtney. («ranlces. Woodson. Pruitt Mntthews, Mettler: Miss Mendenhall. adviser; Marshall. Ituclgalnpl 59 1929-Prize Winners-1930 LODI RATING BUREAU ESSAY CONTEST Junior-Senior Group rize, $7.50, “Charge It, Please”, Margaret AUington, ’30. 1 prize, $5.00, “The Evolution of Credit”, Catherine Holt, '31. Freshman-Sophomore Group rize, $5.00, “An Encounter with Credit”, Kathryn Graham, ’33. i prize, $2.50, “Charge It, Please”, Edith McKenzie, ’32. NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW POSTER CONTEST, SAN BERNARDINO Third prize, $10.00, Marcella Thorp TOKAY PRIZES Art First prize for cut in color, $5.00, “Woodbridge Bridge”, Stanley Martin. First prize for cut in black and white, $5.00, “Lockford Bridge”, Cecilia Perrin. Honorable mention for cuts: “Bridge near Constable’s Home”..........Cecilia Perrin “Tower Bridge”....................................Ezra Ehrhardt “Wye Bridge”...........................Stanley Martin “Shcpperd’s Dell Bridge”................Mildred Groft “The Stilts”............................Truth McCoy “Bridge in Venice”.................Violet Burgstahlcr “Pontoon Bridge”........................Marcia Zekcr Inside cover design..............................Marie Graffigna For block letters: Jean Van Buskirk, Leona McLachlan, Lorraine Keson, Evelyn Roseberry. POETRY First prize, $2.00, “The Dance of the Daffodil”, Dorothy Van Gelder, '32. Second prize, $1.00, “Sunrise”, Helen Matthews, ’30. Honorable mention: “Through the Stillness of Night”, Lillian Wall. “Frail Beauty”, Helen Matthews, ’30. STORIES First prize, $4.00, “The Fuse Plug Murder”, Gardner Young, '31. Second prize, $2.00, “The Green Parcel”, Gerhardt Stabbert, ’31. Honorable mention: “Buried Damnation”, Art Struckman, ’30. AGRICULTURE Davis Chamber of Commerce Sweepstakes Plaque for high score, Davis Picnic. Governor Young Trophy for highest cumulative score, Davis Picnic. Lodi Chamber of Commerce Plaque for winning National Milk Judging contest at National Dairy Show, St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Anderson Trophy for winning State Championship in tree judging. Los Angeles Union Stock Yards Trophy for high team in judging Fat Stock at Los Angeles. Victica Trophy for high team in judging grapes, Davis. 60 . 7 31 California Milk Distributors Ass’n J rophy for high team in judging milk, Davis Picnic. Chas. Anderson Trophy for high team in corn, Davis Picnic. TYPING Sacramento Valley Typing Contest, Sacramento, Sacramento Bee Ac- curacy Trophy, second-year event, Elinor Snyder. Fourth place in speed, Elinor Snyder. Fifth place in speed, Hugh McKenzie. Reba Gordon........ Gertrude Shoemaker. Elinor Snyder...... Elinor Snyder...... Martha Jacobsen.... Hugh McKenzie...... Laura Merkel....... Gladys Dickman..... Martha Preszler.... 40 ..........................100% Bronze Pin 40 ...........................100% Bronze Pin 61 .............................Gold Pin 55 ...........................Silver Pin 54 ...........................Silver Pin 53 ...........................Silver Pin 51 ...........................Silver Pin 50 ...........................Silver Pin 50 ...........................Silver Pin Exchanges “Blue and White , Los Angeles—Unique art. “Buccaneer , Modesto Junior College.—Very slcvcr snaps. “Cereal”, Ceres.—Clever cartoons. “Dictum Est , Red Bluff.—Cuts exceedingly good. “The Franciscan , San Francisco State Teachers’ College.—Clever cal- endar. “Gold and White”, Sutter.—Amusing snaps. “Green and Gold , Livermore.—Small, but all there. “Greenback Notes”, San Juan Hi.—Interesting theme. “Guard and Tackle , Stockton.—An attractive annual. “Linden Leaves , Linden.—Good literary section. “Pioneer , Sacramento Junior College.—Good art. Potpourri , Placer Hi.—Very clever book. “Quill , Nevada City.—Interesting “Literary department. “Skip”, Sutter Creek.—Clever “Exchange section. “Stray Leaves , Grass Valley.—All around good book. “Sycamore , Modesto Hi.—Original “Feature section. “Tale of the Tiger , San Luis Obispo.—Good “Organizations” ment. 61 Ilimini 0 A survey of the new arches added to the Lodi Union High School Bridge of Fame reveals the fact that much time and hard work has been expended in earning these arches. The Lodi Union High School is very proud of them. Among those who have striven for high achievement are the following: Roy Brown, '29, has entered the United States Navy and is radio operator on the battleship, Oklahoma. Vernon Hurd, ’25, has been elected president of the Class of 1930, at the College of the Pacific. Louis Newman, ’28, is a member of the freshman crew at the University of California. Wendell Gannon, '27, is president of the Class of 1930. at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Harvey Jackson, ’29, is an entertainer on the ship, Mauniwilli bound for Manilla. Tony Donadio, ’29, is on the football team at Sacramento Junior College. Lydia Wassink, ’25, has won a second scholarship at U. C. Clifton Montgomery, ’24, member of Phi Beta Kappa was recently elected to Coif, the highest national honor society in law. Louis Pitto, ’26, a member of the ’Varsity football squad at the University of California for two years, was graduated in May. Richard Grussendorf, '24, is stationed in Honolulu in The Army Air Service. Jack Happe, '29, is a member of the football team at Sacramento Junior College. Katharine Davis, ’27, has been elected secretary of the student body of the College of the Pacific, for the coming year. Adelbert Gillespie, ’29, is a member of the football team at Davis. Alice Hatch, ’24, is studying at the Eastman Conservatory of Music, in Rochester, New York. The 1930 officers of the Alumni Association are Mrs. Fenton Wright, '11, president; Mrs. Margaret Devine, ’19, vice-president; Anna Devine, ’29. secretary; Fred Snyde, '24, treasurer. In February, Mrs. Wright accompanied by Mrs. Hazel Wilkinson and Mrs. Margaret Devine gave a program in the high school music room, for the mid-year graduating class of 1930. Mrs. Wright issued an invitation then, to that class, to attend the annual reception to be given in June, 1930. During the Commencement season, the alumni also welcomed the June class into membership. “Wye Bridge,” England Captain Applejack Cast for Captain Apylejack Taylor. I’oniidatom , Shaw. Woodall. Woodoon. Dohroty, Thomas, Loote, Itccknnin. Graham. Teoklenburjr, I'orrln. Marshall. Holt. Mina Strutt . IS:illt y. McLnchlan. Wilson. Captain Applejack was presented December 13, 1929, by members of the Lodi Union High School student body. Howard Bailey as Ambrose Apple- john, the respectable citizen who wanted to seek adventure, and Lucille Beckman as Poppy Faire, Ambrose Applejohn’s ward and the girl he fell in love with in the end. led the cast. Catherine Holt played the part of Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe, the aunt who “could not understand why Ambrose should want to sell this house.” Oliver Tecklenburg was Lush, the perfect butler of few words. Laura Perrin as Anna Valeska gave vivid presentations of a French girl, a Portuguese senorita, and the wife of an American crook. Woodrow Wilson, as Ivan Borolsky, was her husband, “the greatest safe-cracker in the United States.” Peter Marshall as Dennett, the cop, added much to the comedy of the play. Malcolm Graham was Johnny Jason, a friend of Ambrose Applejohn. Margaret Taylor was Palmer, the maid. The pirates: Roscoc Shaw, John Doherty, Horace Woodall, Clifford Gatzert, Lawrence Poundstone, Carl Thomas, and Delmar Woodson, with their various weapons at least looked the part of pirates. To Miss Eleanor Strate, the director of this play, goes the credit for its success. Between the acts and after the play, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sydney Halsey, played several numbers. Between the second and third acts the High School Quartette, under the direction of Mrs. Edith Story, rendered two numbers. 63 Operetta Cast Xowfk-hl. McKImlky. Fetxor. Graft. Sulniin. Salomon. Em Ii Km-nlff. Slmbrlilgi . Ib r«siiihb r. Irenes, Dnrjjltz. Thorp. McKImllry, llntcli. Xcwiium. Culbertson, Lohr. Storla. Donald. l’etornoii. ItubuiiHln. Kern. ItiulKnlupl. McCoy. Ashley, Wilkinson. On Friday, February 28, the Music Department presented “The Belle of Barcelona,” a Spanish operetta, before a full house. Marcella Thorp, as Margarita de Montero, and Mahlon McKindley, as Lieutenant Harold Wright, the leading characters, presented their parts marvelously. Ruben Burgstahlcr and Dora Lcrza were the de Montcros, Margarita’s aristocratic parents, who were so ambitious for her to marry a nobleman. Francis Culbertson, as Mercedes, and Calvin Lohr, as Emilio, the great Spanish toreador, and a suitor for Mercedes, charmingly portrayed their parts. Dale Dargitz was Francisco de la Vega, who claimed to be a nobleman, and who sought the hand of Margarita. Laurence Hatch was “Pedro,” the “woe- dejected” manager. Viola Koenig as Martha Matilda Ayres, an English governess, and Gerald Strobridge as Patrick (“Pat”) Malone, a policeman in the end, furnished all the comedy necessary to make the play a success. Minor characters were Don Juan and Don Jose played by Stanley Martin and Herbert Loefellbein, and Dona Marccla and Dona Anita played bv Erna Fctzcr and Marion Ncwficld, and also Raymond Mettler as Captain Colton, of the cruiser Montana. The chorus of Spanish students and United States Marines, and the group of Spanish dancers furnished a colorful background for the operetta. Margarita while in the United States met Harold at a ball given in honor of a Spanish gentleman in the United States at that time. As suddenly as she met him she disappeared, leaving no address. While on an inspection tour of the Customs House in Spain, Harold met her and their romance was renewed. He then learned of her engagement, against her will, to Senor de la Vega. He determined to free her and succeeded. The operetta ended with the ringing of wedding bells proclaiming the engagment of Margarita and Harold. Mrs. Story and Mr. Sidney Halsey directed the music while Miss Helen Fortmann coached the speakers. The operetta was acclaimed an unusual ccess. 64 The Goose Hongs High I lie Cast, Senior IM«iij Martin. Woodnll. Tliorp. Srolt. Itnlrd. I);ir«ilz SrlinffiHT. Ki-iiiiIkoii. Strolirlriw. Mcttlor ltnlli-y. (Si-milc'-M, Ili-ckiiinn “The Goose Hangs High ' was presented as the senior play by members of the Senior Class on Class Night, June 6, 1930. The characters were as follows: Eunice, the mother......................................................Beulah Baird Bernard, the father......................................... Horace Woodall Noel Derby, a friend of Bernard..............................Stanley Martin Leo Day, “a climber, trying to get in”.....................Gerald Strobridge Rhoda, the faithful servant....................................Helen Schaffner Julia, a fashionable society lady and cousin of Bernard....Audrey Kennison Granny, mother of Eunice...................................Elizabeth Granlees Ronald, son of Julia.........................................Raymond Mcttler Hugh, Lois, Bradley, three children of Eunice and Bernard......... .....................John Thorp, Lucille Beckman, Howard Bailey Dagmar, financec of Hugh...............................................Blanche Scott Kimberley, business enemy of Bernard............................Dale Dargitz Beulah Baird, Horace Woodall and Elizabeth Granlees deserve especial mention for their portrayal of difficult parts. Miss Ida Rinn directed the play most efficiently. 65 Plays in Assembly “The Hot lor in tpiie of Himself “The Doctor in Spite of Himself” by Moliere was presented by members of the fourth-year English class, belonging to “Ye Olde Literary Guilde”, before an assembly of students. Everyone enjoyed the performance, which was highly humorous. The play was given mainly to bring to the attention of the students the work being done by “Ye Olde Literary Guilde”, which is a new organization. The characters were Sgancrelle, Calvin Lohr; Martine, his wife, Elizabeth Granlces; M. Robert, Dale Dafgitz; Lucas, Marion Lasell; Valere, Ed Ober- lander; Lucinde, Cecilia Perrin; Lucinde’s father, Ruben Burgstahler; Geronte, her lover, Gerald Strobridgc; the nurse, Helen Schaffner. The play was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Me Dole. “los Toreros “Uno dc Los Debe Cassarse”, a Spanish play, was presented by members of the second-year Spanish class who belong to “Los Toreros” a Spanish club organized by this class. Although many of the students who heard the play were unable to understand the Spanish language, the characters acted their parts so well that the students could comprehend most of the meaning. The character were Tia Maria, Helen Schaffner;; Sr. Professor Juan Riuz, Howard Bailey; Sr. Professor Diego Riuz, Ward Smith; Luisa, Laura Perrin. The play was under the direction of Miss Ida Rinn. Vaudeville Members of the student body of the Lodi Union High School on May 2 gave a short play entitled “Sauce for the Goslings,” in the assembly. The members of the cast were Mr. Malcolm Murphy, Miss Hortense Van Holle- becke, Cecile Mumbert, Lucille Beckman, Malcolm Graham, Gladys Schomo. After the play a vaudeville show was put on by members of the chorus class and others. Some of the members who took part in the vaudeville were Howard Bailey, proprietor of a music store; Marion Lasell, who wanted some numbers for a musical program, and Calvin Lohr, the singing janitor. Lucille Beekman, John Watson, Virginia Curry, Viola Koenig, and other members rendered pleasing numbers. Hesty Gouldy was the pianist and Lucian Morrison accompanied on the violin. Two outstanding features were the girls’ chorus, “Singing in the Rain,” and the tap dancing by Betty Jean Ashley and Winifred Wilkinson. 66 “Pontoon Bridge ” Wrangall, Alaska Mhlelic Department Yell leader� Jliiimli' SnnxiiliH'tll. Ilowjinl Hnlli-y Hill Spoom-r At the beginning of the year three cheer leaders were elected. Bill Bailey, cheer leader. Jimmy Sanquinetti and Bill Spooner assistants were chosen. During the many rallies and games, these boys did their best to extract triumphant cheers from the throats of the student body. Many a rally ended with raw tonsils for all the Flame cohorts. Believe it or not, the cheer leaders worked harder and perspired more than many a second string man during the games. Song leaders also were appointed by the student council at the beginning of the year. Their efforts in leading the singing “at the half” lent color and enthusiasm to the rooting section. Leona Me Lachlan and Laura Perrin were the girls chosen. 67 FOOTBALL L. Mettler Strobridge, captain Oberlandcr Wallior Pruitt Vossler Lloyd Engel Russell Burnett Warren Coe Hatch Morrison Young Werner Engel Lasell Hhler Burn BASKETBALL H lie Vallem H lie Sieferling IH lie Oberlandcr rd Bailey, manager. TRAC P ] Sieferling M. Mettler C| Blewett McClure Okazaki M. Mettler Thorp, manager. Paul Fry Emory Longmire Clifford Gatzert R. Jory L. Mettler Mumbcrt, manager Brown Allington Marshall McClure SWIMMING Pruitt Mondavi Cencirulo Poundstonc Watson, manager Parkison (2) TRACK OND TEAM zert 'I'. Hurl B. Welsh A. Truckman C. ! vloore R. I Vfondavi R.! haw m Seiferling OTTE BH Hopkins Perrin C. Lohr L. Moore D. Engel E. Hoff D. Dargitz R. AlcxamMj H. AnderseH V. Wittil B E. Jauch D. Engel A. Heisler W. Smith, manage? F. Burson Okazaki Heisler OTBALL V. Wittmeir C. Christy W. Wilson F. Lauchland E. Harney M. Graham, manager A. Ehrhardt, manager LL rAllington Heib Lohr A. Hintz C. Thomas, manager M. Okazaki 68 first Team football Mudra. okimikl. M. Mettler. Shmv. l’urklxon. Iloff. OlH rlander. Strobridgc. Christy. Thorp, McClure, Hornet t. Laxoll. KiiroI, Itlewctt. L. Mettler. Struckinuii. Ilurgstahlcr. Football—that most famous and most highly encouraged sport in Lodi High and the vicinity of Lodi, had a very good season last year. Suffering only two defeats, one to the Sacramento Dragons, champions of the Central C. I. I ', and the other to the powerful Bakersfield Drillers, the Fighting Flames emblazoned their names upon Lodi High’s Hall of Fame by searing the Stockton Tarzans on November 16, by a score of seven to nothing. Coach Bill Mudra, ably assisted by Coach Verne Hoffman and Athletic Director, Jim Conklin, put a team on the field this season of which Lodi could well be proud. During all the season the fellows kept on plugging, fighting, and striving for one aim. That was to defeat Stockton on Baxter Field. They did it, so all glory to them. Captain “Biff” Strobridgc, although hampered by an injured knee, played in every game and his heady and brilliant playing added materially to Lodi’s victories. Too much cannot be said of Lodi's two all-sectional men, Captain- elect Leon Mcttlcr and Ruben Burgstahler. These men played stellar ball all season in each of their respective departments. Mettler's defense work was said to be the best in the state. Harry B. Smith, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle’s Sporting Green, placed Mettlcr on the all-northern California prep school team this year. Here follow the names of the players on the first squad, truly a wonder- ful football team: Ruben Burgstahler Ed Okerlander Arthur Struckman ,✓Gerald Strobridgc, captain Marion Lascll Minor Pruitt Lloyd Engel Otto Vossler Leon Mettler, captain-elect ' Masuo Okazaki Henry Blcwett Marvin Mettler Russell Burnett Paul McClure Ernie Werner George Wallior John Thorp, senior manager. 69 the two pre-league games this season, the Fighting Flames swamped Breston School of Industry, 26—0, on the Flame Field. On October 12, ithe Flames took the measure of the Turlock Melon Pickers to the tune of a i9—0 score. It was in this game that Captain “Biff” Strobridgc hurt his knee, which hampered him constantly throughout the season. Sacramento 19, Lodi 0. October 19—Lodi. For the first time in eight years the Sacramento Dragons beat the Flames. Playing marvelous ball, the Purples completely swept the bewild- ered Flames off their feet. Smith, colored flash of Sacramento, was the outstanding star of the visitors. L. Mettler and Burgstahler stood out for Lodi. Modesto 0, Lodi 26. October 26—Lodi. Smarting under their defeat at the hands of the Sacramento Dragons, the Flames took revenge on the Modesto Panthers. The Flames never were in danger and continually played an offensive game. Although this was a non-league game, quite a few fans witnessed the struggle. The touchdowns were made by Strobridgc (2), Burnett, and Burgstahler. Richmond 6, Lodi 32. September 2—Lodi. Turning back the Richmond Oilmen, the Flames played spectacular ball and by running up a huge score on the visitors, certainly looked like a championship team. Everything functioning perfectly: one-two-three, like that, the Flames made quite an impression on the natives. The touchdowns were made by Wallior, Strobridgc (2), Mettler, and Pruitt. Cal. Aggie Seconds 0, Lodi 0. September 9—Lodi. After their terrific comeback against Richmond, the Flames took the usual slump against the California Aggie Reserves. Although at times the going was good and it looked like a touchdown for the Flames, the Farmers stubbornly “sat down on their haunches” and held. This game served as a good tapering off game against the Tarzans and it was just what the Flames needed to get them going. Stockton 0, Lodi 7. September 16—Stockton. The Flames turned on the heat and scorched the Tarzans seven to nothing. Playing an almost wholly offensive game the Flames punched the Stockton forward wall down to the two-yard line three times. The first two attempts were stopped because there was not enough weight in the Lodi backficld. The last time, however, a bullet pass from Oberlander to Burnett did the trick. The stands went berserk (the Lodi stands). From then on the Flames held the Tarzans down to snatch another Lodi victory and to break the jinx of Baxter Field. Bakersfield 25, Lodi 0. November 22—Lodi. Bucking up against a far Superior team, the Flames were handed a neat 25—0 lacing by the Drillers. The work of Lum, the Chinese halfback, for Bakersfield was outstanding. If state championships were still in vogue, there is no doubt that Bakers- field would have wonNthc championship. The Flames played hard ball, but c outplayed, not outfought. Second Team ■ oof hall Klirhunlt. 11 f f 111:111 (owrh), 11 • f f. I'nrklxnn. Wilson, Striiekniiiii. Moon . Ilnrin-y. Cmlinin. MmihIntI, llorl. Gatwrt. I,iiuo1iIiiihI. Vlttmoir. Prlebe. Alrxtndrr, Porter. Hanna. Shaw. Aiulerxoii. I� lir. Welsh, Kngcl. Christy. Under the tutorship of Coach “Biff” Hoffman, the Flamelets won all their league games except one, that to the Saint Mary’s Irish eleven from Stockton. During the season, Galt came down for weekly trouncings by the Flamelets. “These boys,” as Coach Mudra said when he presented their letters, “are responsible for the first team's string of victories for they were the boys who bore the brunt of mid-week scrimmages with the first string.” Here they arc: C. Lohr L. Moore D. Engel A. Struckman I). Dargitz R. Alexander H. Anderson C. Gatzert T. Hori B. Welsh E. Hoff C. Moore R. Shaw R. Mondavi V. Wittmeir C. Christy W. Wilson F. Lauchland E. Harney M. Graham—manager A. Ehrhardt—manager The schedule of the games won and lost is as follows: October 5— Stockton B, 0 —Lodi, 25. October 12— San Juan, 6 —Lodi, 6. October 19— St. Mary’s, 26 —Lodi, 0. October 26— Modesto B, —Forfeit to Lodi. November 2— El Dorado, 6 —Lodi, 8. November 9— Fll Dorado, 0 —Lodi, 0. 71 Basketball First Basketball Team Itnllry. 01kt1«ii(1«t, VhIIciii, Knp'l. Burnett. Outsort. (Vic. Sclforllug. Miulrn. Although the Fighting Flames failed to win any of their league games, they fought gamely as true sons of Lodi High. Warren Coe, flashy forward, was placed on an all section quintet by Coach Jannssen of Sacramento. This was the only mark of recognition the Flames received this season. The following boys were members of the Lloyd Engel Russell Burnett Eddie Seiferling Clifford Gatzcrt first squad Warren Coe Eddie Oberlander Louie Vallem Emory Longmire Paul Fry Howard Bailey, manager. The record of the first squad: December 10— Pacific Frosh, 26—Lodi, 18. December 13— Modesto Hi, 27—Lodi, 35. December 20— St. Mary’s, 27—Lodi, 22. December 27— Oakdale Hi. 32—Lodi, 26. January 3— Yuba City, 31—Lodi. 23. January 10— Richmond, 24—Lodi, 38. January IS— Turlock, 37—Lodi, 24. January 21— Pacific Frosh, 54—Lodi, 30. January 24— Sacramento, 40—Lodi. 29. January 31— Stockton, 28—Lodi, 14. February 8— Turlock, 37—Lodi, 26. February 14— Sacramento, 32—Lodi, 24. February 21— Stockton, 39—Lodi, 18. 72 lecoiul Team Basketball Seconil Team Basketball Okinuikl. IIoIkIct. Jniicb. WUtninyer. Hint . Lolir. Mmlrn. Siullli. WVIxli. KiikoI, AIIIiikIuii. Hi ll . Thomas. The second edition of the Flame quintet seemed to have more luck than the first. They trounced the Dragon five in the auditorium at Sacramento, and also on their home court. By losing two games to Stockton,- the Flamelcts broke even on league games. The boys were on edge all season and proved themselves worthy of being called basketball players of Lodi High. The fellows included in second squad were: A. Hintz V. Wittmcir W. Allington D. Engel M. Okazaki H. Heib E. Jauch C. Lohr A. Hcisler W. : Smith, manager. C. Thomas, manager games won and lost by the second team: December 13— Modesto B—Won. December 20— St. Mary's B—Won. December 27— Oakdale —Lost. January 3— Yuba City B—Lost. January 10— Richmond B—Won. January 18— Turlock B—Won. January 24— Sacramento B—Won. January 31— Stockton B—Lost. February 8— Turlock B—Won. February 14— Sacramento B—Won. February 21— Stockton B—Lost. Track MmnlxTt. Si-lfcrliiiK. Timnka, Ilutixluii, SiiviUt. Ilurxon, llottH, Tlmiinis. Mutxiihlro, Met tier, Miulrn, Walter� , Prlelie. Phipps, Porter. Cooper. Hatch, .Morrison Fry. Kiwi. Yount;. Strobrhljro. Although this year's track squad was not a first place winning team as a whole, individual members of it shone like the washed place on a boy’s neck. The Class B squad composed of Perrin, Hicb, Crete, Thomas, Jacobsen, Watther, Porter, Mettlcr, Jory, Hopkins, Okasaki, Ehrhardt, Hcislcr, Menzel, Gatzert, and Hawley looks very promising for next year, especially Elton Perrin in the quarter mile. In a practice meet in the earlier part of the season, the Pacific Frosh Thinclass trounced the Flames by a huge score. The next week, however, the squad managed to get a second place in a triangle meet including Oak- dale, Modesto, and Lodi. Even though a fifth place in the 20-30 relays in Sacramento doesn’t look so good for the A squad, nevertheless it is a very good score considering the competition including the State champions, the Sacramento Dragons. The class B squad took a second place in this meet. This year Kerr’s trackstcrs from Stockton whitewashed the Flames by the one-sided score of 90—32. Making almost a clean sweep of the weight division and various other events, enabled the Tarzans to run up such a huge score. Captain Lawrence Hatch defeated his rival, Captain Harper, in the Young tied with Briones from Stockton for first in the high jump. 74 Track Track B Si-IIm-J. TIioiiiiik, lloliclor. Perrin. Ilopklns. Klirlumlt. Walt her. Minim. Jirobwii, Mot tier. Okasakl. Jory, Croto, Monzol. Portor. In the sub-sectional meet held in Lodi, the Flames took fourth. Hatch took the mile run; Morrison, the high sticks and Young, second in the high jump. Coach Don McKay's Panthers took the meet. In the sectional meet at Modesto two Lodi men qualified for the state meet. Hatch took first in the mile run in 436. Young took first in the high jump at 5 feet, 10 4 inches. At the memorial stadium in Berkeley, Lawrence Hatch ran a fast mile to place third in the fast time of 4:31, one second under record time. The first three men were not a yard apart at the finish. Young and Morrison, a last minute entry, failed to place. Both Hatch and Young received sweaters for making first place in the C. 1. F. meet for the northern section. The members of the class A squad were Hatch, captain, Young, Porter, Morrison, Scifcrling, Phipps, Schneider, L. Mcttler, Cooper, Tanaka, Matsu- hiro, Priebe, Houston, Strobridge, Fry, Engel. 75 Swimming Swim mimi Team The swimming squad this year consisted of the following: McClure, Allington, Brown, Coe, Marshall, Schnabel, Schnake, Pruitt, Davis, Courtney, Filler, Poundstone, Bonora, Adams, Rehn, Stevens, Mondavi, Ccncirullo, Wilson, Hellwig. The meets held this year were with Palo Alto at Palo Alto; with Stock- ton at Stockton; Sacramento, Roseville, and Stockton at Stockton; C. I. F. Northern Section at Stockton. Golf 76 Girls9 Athletics Girls' sports arc played after school. There are try-outs for the team and then the players are picked by the captain and the girls’ coach. After the first team is picked out, then the girls that are left, make a second team and maybe a third. The girls work for “L’s” and stars. To make these they must have a certain number of points. If a girl is oiv-thc first team, she receives seventy- five points, fifty for the second, twenty-five for the third and ten for the fourth, fifth, and sixth teams. A girl must have attended all practices to get her points. Three hundred points are necessary to secure an “L ; six hundred points, for an “L and star; nine hundred, for an “L and two stars, and twelve hundred for an “L” and three stars. Block L” Girls Leona Ackerm; Betty Ashley Violet Burgsta Eunice Allington Leah Bamcrt Elizabeth Campbell Marguerite Caple Marie Debrick Erna Fetzer Etna Gillette Blanch Clifton Lois Emde Florence Fink Dorothy Harshner Marjorie Harney Grace Moore Barbara Newi Martha Presz Laura Strobcl Jean Van Buskirk Ruth Atwell Ellen Henning Edith McKenzie Evelyn Pope lola Rous • Lhorp Ruth Beaumont Martha Jacobsen Julia Lytle Cecilia Perrin Margaret E. Thompson BLOCK “L AND STAR Margaret Van Buskirk BLOCK “L” AND TWO STARS Laura Perrin Hockey Team I) brick. Jncobucn. Lytic. Stmtirl. Ht-milng. Celia. Atwell. Muorc. Taylor. AllliiKton. Van Iluxklrk. Hockey has always been a popular sport with the girls, though a few generally come out with skinned shins and other mishaps. The first game, which was very exciting, was played November 14, be- tween the freshmen and sophomores. The freshmen won 2-1. The first place for the season, however, went to the mighty juniors: Eunice Allington, Ruth Atwell, Florence Celia, Marie Debrick, Ellen Henning, Martha Jacobsen, Julia Lytle, Grace Moore (capt.), Laura Strobed, Margaret Taylor, Margaret Van Buskirk. The freshmen made second place: Leona Ackerman, Margaret Blakely, Jean Brixey (capt.), Lois Emde, Robinette Fisher. Erna Gillette, Dorothy Harshner, Dwayne Kinsey, 11a McCoy, Isabel Post, Winifred Wilkinson. The sophomores captured third place: Betty Ashley, Erna Fetzer, Marie Graffigna, Leone Huber, Edith McKenzie, Clovis Michels, Evelyn Pope (capt.), Gladys Strobel, Margaret E. Thompson, Marcella Thorp. After the freshmen and junior teams had been organized, a number of girls from each class who were not on either team, combined and formed another team, called the freshman-junior team. This consisted of the following girls: Geraldine Overlie, Ruth Beau- mont. Florence Fink, Marguerite Caple, juniors; Marjorie Occlusion, Mar- jorie Harney, Barbara Newman, Marian Newfield, Jean Van Buskirk, fresh- men. 78 1 olley Ball Junior Volley Ball Team Strobe), Moore, Celia, Taylor, Debrlek, Itaelcaliipl. Jacobsen, Holt, ITewlor. Volley ball, first girl’s sport of the year, was won by the junior first team. The second place was taken by the freshmen and the third place, by the seniors. The opening series was between the freshmen and sophomores, two games of which were taken by the freshmen. The score of the first game was 15 for the freshmen and 7 for the sophomores. The score of the second game was freshmen, 15 and sophomores, 9. The number of junior girls coming out for this sport necessitated having two junior teams. In the line of victory the teams were as follows: The victorious junior first team was composed of Marie Bacigalupi, Florence Celia, Marie Dcbrick, Catherine Holt, Martha Jacobsen (capt.), Grace Moore, Martha Prezler, Laura Strobcl, Margaret Taylor. The freshmen, who took second place, were Leona Ackerman. Zclma Burson, Elizabeth Campbell, Lois Emde (capt.), Robinette Fisher, Erma Gillette, Marjorie Harney, Dwayne Kinsey, Maurinc Smith. The senior team, which took third place, included Margaret Ailing- ton, Violet Burghstalhcr, Mabel Irey, Audrey Kennison, Leona Mc- Lachlan, Laura Perrin (capt.), Iola Rouse. The junior second team consisted of Ruth Beaumont, Marguerite Caplc, Florence Fink, Ellen Henning, Dora Lcrza, Dovyc Myers, Geral- dine Overlie, Margaret Van Buskirk, Verna Wardrobe. Basketball lenior Basketball Teani IturKxtiililpi . Itouxc. Perrin. Hutliluin. AllliiKt«ii. Snyder. Strolwl. ttViwol. Basketball is the most popular sport with the girls. The freshmen and juniors both had first and second teams, which afforded competition and aroused interest. The seniors placed first. The sophomores came in second and the freshman team surprised the juniors by taking third place. The junior first team took fourth, while the junior second team placed fifth and the freshman second team came in last. The winning senior team consisted of Margaret Allington, Violet Burg- stahlcr, Iola Rouse, Elinor Snyder, Laura Stroble, Esther VVcncel, (captain), Subs.: Laura Perrin, Fern Rathbun. The sophomores, who also had a strong team were Betty Ashley, Erna Fctzcr, Edith McKenzie, Evelyn Pope, Gladys Strobel (captain), Margaret E. Thompson. Subs.: M. Futrell, Evelyn Wclty, Marcia Zclver. The freshman first team, who outclassed the juniors, included Leona Ackerman, Jean Brixcy, Elizabeth Campbell, Lois Emde, Ema Gillete, Dor- othy Harshner (captain). Subs: Marjorie Harney, Isabel Post. The junior first team consisted of Ruth Atwell, Dorothy Carr, Martha Jacobsen, Julia Lytcl, Grace Moore, Evelyn Roscberry. Subs: Eunice Alling- ton, Ellen Henning, Margaret Van Buskirk. The junior second and freshman second teams who placed fifth and sixth were: juniors—Marie Bacigalupi, Leah Bamert, Ruth Beaumont, Marguerite Caple, Florence Fink. Dovye Myers. Sub: Geraldine Overlie; freshmen—J. Gordon, Ruth Jacobsen, Dwayne Kinsey, Barbara Newman, Jean Van Bus- irk, June Wetzel. Sub: Marian Ncwficld. 80 Baseball! freshman Baseball Team Olllptti'. KiiiiIc. llnmliuiT. Mi-lrs. Itulipr. KliiKpy. .Vckeriniiii. I ol� rU k. Iti-ltz. Baseball was another very popular sport this year. It being an outdoor sport played in the spring of the year, many girls came out for it and as all teams proved to be very strong, there was much competition between the classes. The junior team was cinched to win, but the freshmen decided that they shouldn’t and they didn’t. The freshmen won first place. The freshman team was composed of the following girls: Dwayne Kin- sey, Kathryn Meir, Lois Emde, Dorothy Harshner, Viola Debrick, Leona Ackerman (captain), Etna Gillette, Violet Bietz, Annie Raber. The junior team which received second place included Dorothy Carr, Ruth Atwell, Blanche Clifton (captain), Betty Ashley, Gladys Strobel, Mar- cella Thorp, Edna McKindjey, Gladys Schomo, Frances Culbertson. The freshman-junior team with a senior captain took fourth: Marie Bacigalupi, Dovyc Myers, Marjorie Harney, Laura Strobel (captain), Ellen Henning, Ruth Beaumont, Gertrude Clements, Elsie Van Steenburg, Jacobsen. Subs: Irene Hartel, June Wetzel, Barbara Newman. 81 Tennis Winner in Double and §ingle C. Perrin. McLaclilmi, Holt. Itliik -xl -y. Wilkiiixnn, I . Perrin, McKeD7.li-. Xewfleld. Tiiylor, Lytle. IIiiInt. Jncobtwn. Pope. Tennis has grown more popular each year with the girls of I.ocli High School. This year more beginners entered the sport than in former years. The ladder system was used in each class, for singles and doubles, the top girl compejtjpg in the inter-class matches. Martha Jacobsen won first place in the singles for the juniors and Evelyn Pope placed second for the sophomores. Edith McKenzie and Leone Huber placed first in doubles for the sophomores. For the juniors,. Catherine Holt and Margaret Taylor placed second. On the second team of singles, Elizabeth De Vinny won first and Mar- garet E. Thompson won second place. The first team of Singles was composed of the following girls: Julia Lytle, Martha Jacobsen, Evelyn Pope, Winifred Wilkinson. Leona McLachlan, Laura Perrin, Margaret Taylor, Catherine Holt, Edith McKenzie, Leone Huber, Margaret Blakesly, Marian Newfield completed the team of doubles. 82 Swimming The girls' swimming meet in which all classes competed was held May 8. The meet consisted of the plunge, form in strokes, races, dives, and relays. As swimming is the last sport of the year, more girls came out for this activity than for any other. The seniors received first place this year with a score of 104. The juniors came out second, their score being 81. The girls on the teams were as follows: Senior: Ida Schauer, Laura Perrin, Margaret Van Buskirk, Cecilia Perrin, Fern Rathbun, Julia Lytle. Junior: Eunice Allington, Evelyn Roseberry, Blanche Clifton, Ruth Atwell. Sophomore: El Bonita Bull, Edith McKenzie, Betty Ashley, Jean Van Buskirk, Dorothy Van Gelder, Erna Fetzer, Margaret E. Thompson, Evelyn Pope. Freshman: Barbara Newman, Ethel Lind, Dorothy Harshner, Isabel Post, Dwayne Kinsey, Viola Koenig. Of the girls who received the highest individual scores Ida Schauer received first place: Cecilia Perrin, second; Evelyn Roseberry, third; Blanche Clifton, fourth; and Julia Lytle, fifth. Edith McKenzie, sophomore, broke the plunging record by making a score of 57. Last year’s record was 52. Girl� luimminq Team SchmuT. Vmii Itimklrk. Lytic. C. I’orrln. L. Perrin, Itnthliiui 83 School Song Hail lima Mater99 Hail, Alma Mater, Loyal Friend and true, We pledge allegiance Lodi High, to you. 84 Jokes Harvey Jackson: “I'll bet that guy’s name is Franklin.” “Pee Wee” Graham: How come?” Harvey: “Well, he has air-c iole l teeth.” Wcv_ Mr. Crose, in mechanical drawing: “Don’t get your eyes so close to the paper and you won’t get a headache.” Marshall Combs: “I have a headache, Mr. Crose.” Mr. Crose: “I’ll bet I can tell how you got it.” Marshall: “Never mind.” Leona McLachlan: “I like you.” George Gannon: “1 like you, too.” Leona: “What do you think I am, the Siamese twins?” Warren Coe: “I think that dress is a perfect fit.” Lois Emde: “My dad had a perfect fit, when he saw the bill, too.” Jack Parkison: I only missed two questions in that last test.” 1). Woodson: “Not bad at all.” Jack: “Oh, I don’t know. We only had two questions.” Fright Freshman : “I sure like to hear an Englishman talk.” Miss Pilkington: “I do too, even if he don’t say a word.” History student: “A captain, by the name of General Jones, ordered a retreat.” Mr. Hoffman: (drawing cornstalk on the board) “Now what do you sec here?” Lloyd Moore: “Hoover jumping the hurdles.” Big Hold Up— Some of the seniors are wearing suspenders. Mr. Windsor, (showing cross section of a piston) : “Theoretically, what’s wrong with this?” Hubert Frey: One side is missing.” Butcher: “Do you want round steak, madam?” Evelyn Roseberry: “Never mind the shape. Is it tender?” Alvine Tccklcnberg: “Tell me, my good man, have any big men been born in this town?” Native: “No, only babies.” 85 “This is going to hurt me worse than you, my “Then don’t be too severe with yourself, dad.” son.” Ward Smith: “Say, Bailey, what’s an operetta?” Bill: “Don’t be foolish. It's a girl, who works for the telephone com- pany.” Patriotic Our father slipped upon the ice Because he couldn’t stand ; He saw the glorious stars and stripes, We saw our father land.—Ex. The Way of a Maid with a Man M. Combs: “Would you accept a pet monkey?” Lois Ham: “Oh, this is so sudden. I will have to ask father.” I know a girl Who paints And she certainly Can draw Men. Office Boy: “You told me to file these letters, sir.” Big Boss: “Well!” Office Boy: “Oh, nothing, except I thought it would be easier to trim them with a pair of scissors.”—Ex. George Gannon: “What did she say when you turned the light out and kissed her?” Ted Cottel: “She said she felt as if she never wanted to see my face again.” And then someone piped up and said, “Why is it that the freight on a CAR is called a SHIPment and the freight on a SHIP is known as a CAKgo.” —Ex. Frosh: “Say, what kind of ears do locomotives have?” Freshman: “Engineers, stupid.”—Ex. Mr. Borst: “Don’t you remember way back in 1 S0 when sugar was about half white sand?” Naomi Matheny: “No, I don’t recall the incident at present.” “Gosh, it seems like 1 am dancing on rocks.” “How dare you! You’re standing on my feet.” 86 y Teacher: 'T don’t understand why pupils can’t come to school with a headache. Why I’ve gone to school when I had such a bad headache that I couldn’t see.” Emil Mettler: “How did you find your way?” Lindsey Marshall: “I sure made a dollar slick today.” Pete Marshall: “How?” Lindsey: “Greased it.” Did you ever sec a land slide? Did you ever see a fire escape? Did you ever see a cowslip? Did you ever sec a horse hide? Did you ever see a pen point? Did you ever hear a train whistle? Freshman: “There’s a better looking guy than you in town.” Ted Cottel: “You’ll have to show me.” Jim Conklin: “Of course someone will have to make a dummy for the top of the bonfire.” Bert Allen: “That’s not necessary.” Jim: “Why not?” Bert: “We can just use Gannon.” Miss Rinn: “How do you say milk in Spanish?” v Will Troutncr: “Make it wine or water. I don’t like milk.” Customer: “Do you sell milk here?” Vic Wittmier: “No, but we have very good bluing.’ Ray Walters: “Why is victory always represented as a woman? I should think—” Mr. Halsey: “Wait until you get married. You’ll find out.” Albert Bonora: “Say, Gerald, where did you get that big ‘L’? to buy one.” Isabel Post (coyly): “Can you drive with one hand?” Knox Marshall: “You bet I can.” Isabel: “Well, here’s an apple to cat.” I want Pome A bit of green, A vacant look, ' Two dangling arms, And an English book. Here comes a “Freshie.”—Ex. 87 • -)Y. Miss Van Hollebcke: “He was not alone in his thoughts.” Clyde Moore: “Listen, you can’t make a monkey out of me.” Edna Moore: ‘‘1 know it, you big ape.” Billy Crete: “Who wrote Stevenson’s ‘Treasure Island’?” Ernest Filler: “1 think Kipling wrote it.” New Books in Our Library “Freckles” by Louie Vallem. “The Clarinet and What Jt Has Done for Me” by Irwin Waters. “Bobbed Hair and Its Defects” by Marie Lutz. “Laugh and Grow Fat” by Leopold Heindl. “The Taming of the Shrew” by Gerald Strobridge. Roy Glick: “And have you any brothers?” Frank Hcfflcy : “Yes, two living and one married.” 6 x_______ Herschel Burson: “I’m getting good in swimming. Only yesterday I came in third in a swimming race.” Roy Hoover: “How many were there in the race?” Herschel: “Three.” Mr. Reese (in geometry): “Now what is X? “Sis” Granlees: “Twenty-fourth letter of the alphabet.” Robert Alexander: “I suppose you’re a gold digger.” She: “No, I’m a coal digger.” Bob: “What’s that?” She: “I strike, when I'm displeased.” (T X e) Quadramotive The balky mule has four-wheel brakes; The billy-goat has bumpers. The fire fly is a bright spotlight And rabbits are puddle-jumpers. Camels have baloon-tired feet And carry spares of things to eat. But still I think that nothing beats Kangaroos with rumble seats.—Ex. Hen: “Say, child, what were you doing in the water?” Chick, (sob, sob): “Those ducks were showing me how to play pool.” —Ex. Teacher: “Leon, will you use the word ‘disarmament’ in a sentence?” “Flash” Mcttlcr: “Dis arm meant a lot to me in the Lodi-Stockton foot- ball game.” 88 Teacher: “Is it too dark in this room?” Leona McLachlan: “That's all right, I'm used to the dark.” “Toots” Campbell: “How arc we going to get this phonograph down- stairs without help?” Robinette Fisher: We can wind it up and let it run down.” Photographer: “How do you want your picture taken?” Helen Schaffner: With a camera, of course.” Mr. Murphy: “When was the war of 1812 fought?” Leon Mcttlcr: “1492.” Professor: “What do we mean by ‘college bred’?” Student: “I don’t know, but it must be made from the flower of youth and the dough of old age.”—Ex. plan.’ Heard in a Speech John Watson: “And like all other great men, 1 think this is a very good Pome by a Stockton Girl The FLAMES went to STOCKTON, To show the TARZANS tricks And they won by a score Of SEVEN to NIX. She: “1 fainted in San Francisco.” He: “What part of San Francisco?” She: “Market street, but I had to walk four blocks, before I could find a place to fall down.” Mr. Borst: “What kind of people live in Haiti?” Edna Moore: “Negroes.” Mr. Borst: “What kind of negroes?” Edna: “Black ones.” “Have you heard the one about the Scotchman, who waited, with a piece of bread in his hand, for three days for the traffic jam?” John Vert: “T asked a grocer how many bananas grew on one bunch, and he thought I was crazy.” Teacher: “Only those, who were quick on the draw could live, if we didn’t have policemen.” Alvine Tccklenburg: “I can draw pictures fast.” Teacher: “Americans average a car and a half per family.” Ray Walters: “That’s right. I own a half a car.” 89 . Dcclusin: “Can I sing this song?” Ray Thompson: “I don't know. Can you?” Just Try It Gurdon Lecte (reading) : “And so, when the king arrived, the prince and his wife galloped away on the castle wall!” 6 — Hcrschcl Burson: “There was money all over the floor! Big money, too!” Charles Moore: “That's right. Three pennies and a washer rolled by me.” Desires of Ambitious Freshmen To walk down the hall with “Biff” Strobridge. To be a shick like Warren Coe. To sing like Leon Mcttlcr. To make wise cracks like Howard Bailey. To get all A's like Margaret Allington. To have an intelligent look like “Husky” Lcctc. To be a student-body president like Marion Lascll. To have a personality like Robinette Fisher. To look like Marie Bacigalupi. To live in Victor. To read the teacher’s mind during a test. To be an intelligent senior. Esther Clifton (translating Latin) : “Caesar was murdered. He regretted this greatly.” Cecil Mumbert: “1 can’t find a baseball bat.” Tim Conklin: “Use your head.” Cop: “I won’t arrest you 'til Saturday night.” Earl Hoff: “Why not?” Cop: “I want you to come clean.” “Biff” Strobridge: “I’m a mind reader?” Viola Koenig: “Can you read my mind?” “Biff”: “No, I left my magnifying glass at home.” Knox Marshal: “I have the fastest car going.” Winifred Wilkinson: “Yes, but it is slow coming back.” Bald headed man: “I’ll have a hair cut.” Barber: “Which one?” Ward Smith (our latest Scotchman) is going to quit school, because he has to pay attention. (T— Marian Newfield: “Are you afraid of dogs?” Marjorie Dcclusin: “Not the leashed.” On Board. G.'iiclv to 'G' he'Tour Horsemen. plu One 1,1 ton. The Best Man etc 'Syncopation Stud iciia-r SI.-Lout Charnpion � Oswald. 12epo rtcr Who's O.n Top ? Such is Life 91 Cop: “Do you act quickly in a traffic jam?” Motorist: “No, my wife stutters.”—Ex. First robber: “I’m leary of this business.” Second robber: “I’m Murphy.”—Ex. Sophomore: “I suppose my room-mate is studying as usual.” Freshman: “Yep.” Sophomore: “Then wake him up for me.” Miss Davis: “Have you read ‘The Three Musketeers’?” Meric Walker: “I don’t like books about insects.” Evelyn Epperson: “What is a good Spanish wise crack?” “Toots” Campbell: “Don’t take any wooden pesos.” Hugh McKenzie: “I wonder how that freshman got so dizzy?” Roland Kcsscl: “He ate a doughnut, while riding on a merry-go-round. “Bud” Smith: “I went to Mexico last summer.” Alice Sharp: “Were you ever disturbed by a revolution?” “Bud”: “No, I’m a sound sleeper.” She: “Do you like to travel by boat or train?” He: “By boat. Especially when I go to Europe.”—Ex. “Gil” Engel: “I found out how to keep grape-fruit from squirting in my eyes.” Esther Wencel: “How do you do it?” “Gill”: “Eat peaches.” He: “Say, that nickle has heads on both sides.” 'Nother He: “Well, two heads arc better than one.” The business manager wishes to take this means of expressing his appreciation and that of the entire Tokay staff to those merchants and organiza- tions which have so heartily co-operated in making this yearbook a success. WARD SMITH, Business Manager. 92 ‘Shepperd’s Dell Bridge, Columbia Highway The Lodi PrintiiMj Componi) H. J. Tolliver QOOD IMPRESSIONS Phone 454 110 N. Sacto St. LODI, CALIFORNIA Makers of £ HENDERSON BROS. CO., Inc. Phone 52 Hardware—Plumbing—Stores—Paints Oils — Sheet Metal — Glass Sporting Goods X 9 North Sacramento Street Lodi, California 94 REX BARBER SHOP A CLEAN SHOP----A CLEAN SHAVE Customers Must Be Satisfied Ladies and Children’s Haircutting a Specialty 24 North School Street Bill Wells, Prop. k 1 � 1 1 -I � t t 1 1 -I J 1 J !• 1 -J � 1 1 1 1 •! J 1 � 1 J � 1 1—I—• ♦!—;— 1—1—� 1 1 ♦! HARRY MATHENY ROY MATHENY MATHENY BROS. LUMBER CO. “The Personal Service Yard Telephone 10 Lodi, California • • « 4 4 « J« J« 4 4 � J« � J J« 4 4 � J« � J« � J« � Jt 4 4 . ♦ � J« «J« � J« 4 4 j, 4 4 4 4 J 4 4 J« 4 4 � J« 4 4 4 4 4 4 � J« •'« � J« 4 4 J 4 4 � J. |. � J4 � J4 4 4 «J� 4 4 4J4 4 4 4J4 4 4 4 4 � J« 4 4 4 4 THE ENTERPRISE «W3 15 W. Pine Street Lodi, California ©C” XXXX � 0 8 4444 4 44444 2 We Specialize in the Following Lines SILKS BLANKETS NOTIONS DOMESTICS DRAPERIES WOOLENS DRESS ACCESSORIES “The Real Bargain Is Quality Merchandise” HempseyD. Smith ryGoods Go. Phone 33 Lodi, Calif. 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Mallory Hats Interwoven Sox Cooper Underwear Cheney Ties Can’t Bust 'Em Campus Cords OTTO SCHUNKE HABERDASHERY School and Elm Streets A A 4 � J« « •« |« � • Lodi, California ..j.44 4 FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR Lodi Shoe Store, Inc. For Any Member of the Family 10 West Pine Street Lodi, California WE DO REPAIRING VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY OF LODI “LET THOSE WHO SERVE YOU BEST, SERVE YOU MOST” 105 East Elm Street Phone 40 SOLICIT the patronage of the men and women of tomorrow and in so doing we guarantee to them the same liberal and court- eous treatment that has been accorded our pat- rons in the past twenty years that we have served in this community. A Fir Tree West Arbor . r The.’Aud'i’.to?riunvt NYqht School Corner� of ihe Campu§ 98 COMPLIMENTS OF The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. GEO. A. BURRELL, Manager 15 W. PINE ST. LODI, CALIF. • • ! • � • •� 1 ♦ «♦ 1 J� J J 1« J ♦J 1« J j j j J« � 5� j� j ♦ J � J m � � 4 MACHINE MADE CONCRETE PIPE Concrete Stone Silos B3! m Buildings of Stone Tilt Hoofing Tile Foundation Blocks Ditch Gates Ornamental Concrete Stockton Plant Lodi Plant Charter Way at W. P. Tracks 421 S. Sacramento St. • ♦; !♦ !• i ;• ;• i •; ;• •: :♦� ! i ‘! : ! i i j i� ;‘ ; j M i •i—i—b THE TOGGERY Corner School and Oak Streets LODI’S LEADING EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR JERRY-J SWEATERS ROUGH RIDER CORDS 'XX-XKXXX C- XKXKXX XKKXX S 99 CLARK’S PRINT SHOP Telephone 1075 117 North Sacramento Street Lodi • ;• ;• • •! ;• ❖ ;• •; ;• ❖ •; •; ❖ •!• •!• i ; :• !• t« ;• !• !• ❖ ;• ;• !• • RADIOS—BICYCLES—PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Phone 17 GRAFFIGNA BROTHERS AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES 108 North Sacramento Street Lodi i � • � • � J • « . • � • • • « ♦ • « • « ♦ • « � 1� � • 1 J 1 1« l « ♦ «I • • J ! 1 ! 1 1 1 OTTO F. BECKMAN Fbbo Furi. Lodi, Phone 088 Lockcford 030 N. Sacramento St. Phone 25 - : : - :• ♦: ♦: :• : : :♦ : : :« :• : :• : :• : : : : ►: : � :♦ • :• :• :♦ :♦ :• :♦ PICKETT’S SHOE STORE Phone 210-J The Best in Shoes for Young Men and Women 17 West Pine Street Lodi, California 100 FOR GRADUATION Give “GIFTS THAT LASTi A Watch Selected Here Will Be Sure to Please RALPH M. THOMAS — JE W E LER — 14 W. Pine Street Lodi, California Phone 28 Free Delivery DECLUSIN CASH MARKET “Buy Better for Less” The Best in Groceries-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 10 West Pine Street Lodi, California WRIGHT’S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 214 N. Sacramento St. Lodi, California Pick the Pi TJortH of th.e Quad- Threi GSfevBBF ‘F'OOW . BPS Head ”? Whoo Z 7 3 nrx y v ' ?• “Stickers Chiimir 3 Phrenoloqi st — -standing §ummer and Winter 102 SERVICE BEFORE YOU BUY SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY SERVICE AFTER YOU BUY You get the Best Building Materials at the lowest cost at the— LODI LUMBER CO. Phone 624 Main and Lockeford Streets LET--- We give the Best Service and the Highest Returns SMITH STEWARD Soft Drinks and Toasted Sandwiches 25 N. Sacramento Street Lodi, Calif. .JwJmJmJmJmJmJmJ • « • � « � • • � J. � J. � J« • � « «J� . . � J« .J. .J« ••• .J. � J ► « � J« .•• • . � « . • . « . . .j. • . • « . • a|. � . .j, S. H. Williams Cecil A. Williams PIONEER FUEL 8c FEED CO. Coal - — Wood — Hay — Grain Poultry Supplies Sulphur Phone 72-73 Main Street at Lodi Avenue WIRING APPLIANCES FIXTURES SENGSTACKEN ELECTRIC EV ER YTHING ELECTRICA L C. H. SENGSTACKEN 8 South School Street : : : : Lodi, California Tickets, plea.se At Turlock. Instructions The Ruj.se Snappy. ' ► U, r lodi-% Musician 105 UPERIO Deep Well Turbine and Centrifugal Ball Bearing Pumps for IRRIGATION — DRAINAGE General Utility and Pressure Purposes SUPER MOLD CORPORATION Factory and Main Office 420 N. Sacramento Street Lodi, California ■f� 4� � $4 4' � 4'4� 4� 4,4,4t4l4,4,4t4� 4 4 4 4t4 4 4� 4 4� 4 4MM 4 4,4,4,4,4,4,4 4,4,4t4t4 gM8M8 4w8M8wtw8 8 DAY OR NIGHT CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY Stand Phone 2 4 Residence 923-W EVA’S STUDEBAKER TAXI LODI CALIFORNIA Stand at Lauren E. Wilkinson’s Tobacco Store Will go any place—at any time—in or out of town 19 North Sacramento Street Ye Graduates Accept Congratulations from MABEL’S “Delicatessen” “Soda Fountain” “Lunch Counter” 106 —United in ■jfeffl|| N —Enormous in Group Buying Purchasing Power —Independently —Better Values, Owned and Operated Better Store Service VARIETY BAZAAR LODI, CALIF. • � • J« J« ♦ • « � J« ♦ « • � « ♦ « 4 ♦JhJ � « J« tj MURPHY ABRAHAMSON PRINTERS LODI, CALIFORNIA 114 W. Pine St. Telephone 752 • • •• «• • • !4 !♦ 1 1 I4 !♦ ! 1 !♦ 1 !♦ I4 1 t ♦! ♦ � • !♦ ♦ ! I 2 . 1 1 . A. J. COOK TRANSFER CO. HAULING OF ALL KINDS Phone, Lodi 457 33 North Sacramento Street Lodi, California 10 7 221 South Sacramento Street Phone 118 E. A. TEST, INC DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS TRUCKS, BUSSES AND COACHES Sales and Service L. G. Brown, Local Manager : : : : Lodi, California MOORE’S ORANGE DRINK STAND POPCORN AND FRESH PEANUTS MILK SHAKES ORANGE DRINK MALTED MILKS HAMBURGERS CANDIES ICE CREAM PHONE 562 LODI � � JhJ « 4 Jh J� «JmJ� J L. H. RINN, Realtor REAL ESTATE — LOANS — INSURANCE Phone 130 Corner Sacramento and Pine Streets Lodi, California Harley M. Leete Dclmar B. Rinfrct Editor Manager Hnhi Nnua Phone 555 : : : : : : Lodi News Building 108 Compliments and Good Wishes from the Stockton Merchants Association STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA 109 Everything for the Kiddie Everything for the Girl Everything for the Home LODI’S BIG STORE M. NEWFIELD SON WE SELL SALESPEOPLE F. A. DOUGHERTY SON (Established 1895) REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE LEGAL PAPERS A SPECIALTY LODARYCO MILK Is good milk Is pasteurized milk Is safe milk You can whip our Cream BUT You can't beat our milk LODI DAIRY CO. F. A. Dougherty, Jr. Notary Public 15 So. Sacramento St. Lodi, California 45 North Sacramento Street 110 You Have Never Seen Such Values! Most Men Buy Here and Save Money ! We represent the World’s largest Makers and Retailers of Men’s and Young Men's CLOTHING Foreman 8C Clark $20 $25 $35 No high powered salesmanship here. We tell you that you’ve never been offered such values. Come in ! Investi- gate ! You be the judge! 300 to 400 suits to choose from. JOHN J. FINK Men’s Store Boy’s Store 6and 8 North School Street, Lodi, California ■ ;« •: ;• •; � •: •; ;• :• •; •;« • •; •: •; CITY TRANSFER CO. Local and Long Distance Hauling No Matter What Your Hauling Needs SEE US 31 N. Sacramento Street Lodi, California « 4 4 J« 4 4 J« 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 Phone 160 112 N. Sacramento St. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. Efficient Electric Service $ Lodi, California 111 Fiftieth Year THE LODI SENTINEL Reaches the Howes in the Greater Lodi District � J« 4 4 4 4 4 4 |« 4 4 � | 4 4 |« ♦ « 4 4 •«♦ 4 JhJ JmJ� J iJhJhJ� « ♦ ♦ « iJmJ� ♦ 4 4 � |« � |« • « ♦ J« 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Congratulations, Class of 1930 ZIMMERMAN’S PHARMACY j« «j� � j« «j« � j | tji j« � j � ♦• .j« j« « • « � j � j« � j« � j« i | j« � j« � • j« • .j« � j« • • « � j4 � j« � j« j« � j« � j« � j« � j« � j« � j J ♦ j� � !«i‘ • � !• • Phone 2 4 Sportsman’s Headquarters “JIMMIE” “LAUREN” CARROLL - WILKINSON CIGARS — TOBACCO — CIGARETTES Candies — Toasted Sandwiches — Milk Shakes 5c DRAUGHT BEER 5c 21 North Sacramento Street LODI, CALIFORNIA •S’ 112 FREE MARKET GROCETERIA Headquarters for Fruits and Vegetables 108 W Oak Street Adjoining Postoffice Free Delivery Lodi, California I •$• • « � 4 « � |« J« J« Jl J J J« Jt � « Jt � J« � J««i� «$• 5� � J« «£� • « «£� «£� J� A £� J« � ♦ � Jt♦ « ♦ J ♦ «J J«♦ « “FRIGIDAIRE” MORE THAN 1,400,000 SATISFIED USERS Special Features PORCELAIN FINISH — HYDRATOR — COLD CONTROL PAYS FOR ITSELF — PROTECTS YOUR HEALTH “ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR W. A. Spooner—Dealer Northern San Joaquin Co. 21 NORTH SCHOOL ST. LODI, CALIF. PHONE 126 ■ •; :• : •! !• h ;• ; :• i ❖ ❖ •; Pioneer Barber Shop FORMERLY STARK’S ED STARK and DON TONINI, Props. 7 N. Sacramento St. LODI, CALIF. . j..j.. . .j. . . � • ••• ••« ;. ;. •; •; .j. j ••• j« � ♦ •; ; 1 •; !• 'H !• 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 ♦ 1 'I Goodman Chevrolet Company CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Used Cars With an O. K. 9 W. LOCUST ST. LODI, CALIF. 113 Purl of Ihe Pceij9 Uork 114 ED. J. PERRIN LEO J. PERRIN PERRIN’S AUTO ELECTRIC 8c SERVICE CO. Oakland, Pontiac Sixes Majestic Radios Lodi, Calif. 113 No. School St. Phone 9 U. S. SHOE REPAIRING SHOP BEST SHOE WORK Phone 554 106 South School Street Lodi, California LOEWEN AUTO CO. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM NATIONAL SERVICE UNIT FOR LODI MORISON’S GARAGE and MACHINE WORKS Unexcelled National Service DAY TOWING—NIGHT Two Tow Cars Always Ready OfficiaPHcadlight Adjusting Station No. 256 21 East Elm Street Phone 465 115 Owl Drug Co. Products Eastman Kodaks Haas’ Candies Red Feather Toilet Articles 4 Let Us Do Your Developing and Printing 4 LODI DRUG COMPANY M. E. CRETE, Manager Cor. School and Pine Streets Phone 625, Lodi . • « • . •. � ♦ • 1 1 . ! 1 ♦ .4 I4 •! • •� • • 1 1 • • • « 4 .4 •� • • •I • I4 G. A. WOOD STATIONER ! Supplies for the Student 27 South School Street 116 117 HOTEL LODI BARBER SHOP Home of Ladies’ and Children’s Haircuts A Good Shine for Everybody 106 West Pine Street Lodi .California 13 West Pine Sliw. Lodi California Mrr 827 Phone 827 ' « � J � 1 � 1� � 1 1« « � « � 1« J J � 1 • « � 4 4 � 4 « � . « « ♦ ♦ « � | « • • « � • ♦ • « • ♦ « ♦ « 1« | • 1 • � | • « • « Schanidt DRUG STORE EDMUND C. SCHNAIDT. ’19 Sacramento and Elm Streets Phone 16 � •« j • « � « • « j« j j« j« j� • «• « � « � « • « j« ♦ j« j j« � j« � •� «• « � j« «JhJ� Brewster’s GROCERY Dealers in Quality Foods and Vegetables Phone 340 Lodi, California 119 “There Is One Best in Everything” Pariftr iffntit Exchange WILSON H. THOMPSON District Manager Get a loaf from your Grocer Today GQGQQQOO XXX QOQ LODI HOME BAKERY J. GATZERT, Prop. EAT GATZERT’S BREAD Watch the Papers for Our Saturday Specials 120 Service Save With Ice Phone 6 3 0 THE UNION ICE COMPANY ICE — WOOD — COAL J. E. BEAUMONT, Agent LEONARD REFRIGERATORS 250 S. Sacramento Street Lodi, California -Xi 4 •❖❖❖❖•: ‘: : X“: : : + k ‘X‘ m-m : : : :‘ x- :‘ : : :“: :‘ : BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS DIVIDENDS FOR LIFE Congratulations We extend sincere congratulations to the members of the Senior Class upon their good fortune in finishing a four-year course in the Lodi Union High School. A Secretarial Course or Business Training Course immediately following high school would prove a very wise investment. FALL TERM—September 1 SUMMER TERM—July 14 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE J. R. HUMPHREYS, Principal Stockton, California 121 Wor Id Ser ior 'PVirno C xi Hews, l?ee? Men Jnd pe «.dent I lifee Bananas Ebn't Fee cl lb -Animate Spartey Acrobats Janitor ? ‘5teW “Moving Pc y mmPyPpi.Tn Troc the fn al lihleiits 122 MASON HOSPITAL Branch of the San Joaquin County Emergency Hospital Equipped for Medical and Maternity Cases Open to A1 Phyeicians and Surgeons 209 N. School Street Phone 174 THIRZAM COLE, R. N., Superintendent License No. 1530 O. H. WELLS 8C SON FUNERAL HOME LADY ATTENDANT AMBULANCE SERVICE 123 North School Street Phone 18 Lodi, California “QUALITY WINS” Phone 70 :-: Lodi, California THE PUMP SHOP Pumping Equipment “Not How Cheap — But How Good” 27 S. Sacramento St. Lodi, Calif. 123 VZ «fio� � a mu «hoa y og by wqj, ttMOQ buiJJOO'l ovKnm WO'M ’.MOM '■STTtyiiOUJ j: wKnmv 3 TO'TO J d r saijo Compliments and Good Wishes from the Stockton Merchants Association STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA 9 o I $ i 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 J 125 XXX K C- XKK ?3 Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Furniture Latest Styles Arriving Daily Exclusive Agents for—Diamond Point and Allen A Silk Hoisery, Munsing Wear, Luxite Lingerie, Jantzen Bathing Suits, Frisch and Brown and Kruger Novelty Linens, Choice Assortment Silk and Cotton Prints. Iriedlimier HALE BAWDEN A FUNERAL HOUSE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Personal Service of Susan A. Bawden Phone Lodi 64 Office 11 W. Elm St. AMBULANCE SERVICE ,.:..;..x« : : : :-: : : : : : � x« : :-: :-: :-:-: :-: : : : : : : : :« : :- : : «:“1«j : : :h Vita Fruit Products, Inc. Manufacturers «49� CALIFORNIA GRAPE JUICE One Hundred Per Cent Pure, Food Value Intact Red or White Variety GUARANTEED NO PRESERVATIVES HEALTHFUL 126 U r%ZU pri 7 W. Elm St. Phone 65 “Producers of Good Printing in Lodi since 19207 WE CAN PRINT — Practically Anything and Everything Your Business Requires Come In — Or Phone Us — Phone 6 5 J.C. PENNEY GO. DEPARTMENT • STORE We buy in large quantities for all our stores— at substantial savings. That is why you can buy reliable merchandise for less money in our stores. 127 rtO X tt XX WG?2 Hugh J. Bolinger, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Fellow of the American College of Surgeons X-Ray Laboratories Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Farmers and Merchants Bldg. Phones Office 109-W Res. 109-R � «8� §■■}■$� }' ♦♦♦♦♦■I� 4� � � � ■ ■{« DR. S. R. ARTHUR Physician and Surgeon Offices 25, 26, 27 Cory Bldg. Lodi, California Hours: 10 to 12 and 1 to 5 Phone, Office and Residence 67 ELMER T. DAVIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Phones Office 886-W—Res. 886-R C. V. THOMPSON, M.D. Physician ami Surgeon —Phones— Office 421-W Res. 421-R Office, Hale Bldg., 24 W. Pine Res., 9 S. Rose St. Cory Building Lodi, Calif. Dr. Irving Ridenour Dentist Phone, Lodi 451 Farmers Merchants Bldg. Lodi, California Dr. Clyde J. Bresnan DENTIST X-Ray Laboratory Phone, Office, 517 Rooms 11 and 12 Cory Building Lodi, California W. J. Coffield, D. D. S. DENTIST Office Phone 1040 Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Cory Bldg. Cor. Pine and School Sts. Lodi, California CALVIN J. LOOSER, O. D. Optometrist Phone 447 18 S. School St. Lodi, Calif. 128 DR. T. C. B E N D E R Dental Office Hours: 9:00 to 12:00: 1:00 to 5:00 Friedbcrger Blodgett Building Phone 2 7 6 - W LODI, CALIF. j« ;• ;• ;• • « • • « ;■ .j • « • « • • � • � • � • G. Doehring, Prop. Lodi Implement and Vehicle Co. Sole Agents for H. C. Shaw Co. Implements 29 North School Street Lodi, California • : : :■ : ♦: :• : : : : : : : : : :• : •: ♦: : : : :• : : ♦: :• ; : : : •: : ♦: No More Broken Crystals Round, 50c Fancy, $1.00 up W. M. ZIMMERMAN Jeweler and Watch Maker 28 N. School Street Lodi, California Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store J. L. PICKERING Painter and Decorator Wall Paper and Paint Store Phone 170 9 No. School St. Lodi, California 129 ------------------------------------------- xfW Mi ■ ■■Office Qu.i-n.tet Ydf c. Out vra §ome of the faculty 130 ‘What a man does for himself dies with him; What he does for his community lives forever. 221 West Pine Street LODI DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ya Can't Foo ] fotbw th' Svyaljav Her tv I No ’ e Kro m Aboye Hu K? Uney pecY e d GirK llill Be Girl� 132 KSflfi 7hc ItprmTidt ter Two The Goo-se Hortas Hi 9 k nc-; - r] The Bull Uqhicjr Cinori CacT OK-Oh. • - Hilarious . Icnuric Go I AlXxtoi' In Spite of Himself ”fhe Play9� the Thimj 134 WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES FOR REFRESHING OF OUTER WEARING APPAREL AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS TRY iiiRCleaaei j 112 W. PINE ST. LODI, CALIF. , ,! M ! � i i 'J 'I ! I ! I I I !, ! ! ! ! ! !4 I J',I‘ I , J i 'J 'I 'J J,,I I ,I I J i ,I I I’ ‘t t 4 v, � J � Talkies Sound Better AT THE T and D Jr. Lodi Theatre WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPMENT We Are Featuring Sporting Goods Our Assortment Is Complete May We Supply Your Needs LODI HARDWARE 27 S. School Street 135 } ) )• ri W ir� eM C ,.‘ Jf« , A -. Ct.f-f.h4 Scimci.IV CaVI' c T?ac )f - -«ov'; i '«Mjjij iu nt7 $ome Work, tome PI«iij 136 JEWELRY Gifts That Last Bulova Watches Watch Repairing Waltham Watches Diamond Setting RALPH M. THOMAS, Jeweler 14 West Pine St. Lodi, Calif. •{ « ♦ « • « 4« « • • ► « • « « • « ► « • « � 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J 5 ♦ ♦ . . ♦ . Lehnbardt’s Candies Light Lunches Cold Drinks Meet Me at THE FOUNTAIN RALPH FOUNTAIN Try Our Delicious Malted Milk Phone 628-W LODI, CALIF. Compliments of LODI 20-30 CLUB 137 Abdullah ■feminine Cn ofrs Nut No.i’i Sii n a s s? S m IK AcK . r. ’linqui' i n the Qcun qah l he,j£hacl Of ii relenting. Cornered. ‘U -•jfaftiv-L it Easy1 AGay-CabaHcro AWoroan. ot Character. Actors 138

”

Suggestions in the Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) collection:

Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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