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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1933 volume:

r, f 1 sv fr S- . ( fi Uma $c iS 5 ' i 3 r THE | TOKAY g YEAR BOOK j of the LODI UNION HIGH SCHOOL Lodi California 1933 FOREWORD ?AY this TOKAY, in recording the harmo- nious adventures of the students of the Lodi Union High School, prove a source of richest memories of the year 1932-33. [ 4 ] DEDICATION W r ITH a true feeling of appreciation, the mem- bers of the Tokay staff dedicate this annual to Mr. Sydney Halsey, director of the band and orchestra. [ 5 ] mmmssssm PRIA: CIPAL ' S MESSAGE ' -A— ' Q GRADUATE into unemployment is the probable fate of the mem- I bers of this year ' s senior class. At first thought, tin- prospect offers 7 -|A nothing short of tragedy. However, it i- comforting to know that the peoples of history who have succeeded best have often turned . g iters and defeat- into brilliant triumphs of character development and nation building. The most threatening feature of tin- present economic depression is fear. The greater-t need for recovery is restored confidence. This requires poise, ge, intelligence, and a fine spirit of altruism. Neither economic nor social problems will be solved by forces exterior to human behavior. This brings a challenge to each senior to gain the qualities that will carry over into life and make him a mighty influence in solving these problems. Those who make such contribution- will find recompense in an increased ability to solve problems, in a continually developing character, and in the satisfacti tranquil living. [ 7 ] Hoffman. ConkUn. Hagcn. Smith. Zumwa.lt. Winso, — Hobbs. BlafEhard. Pilkinglon. Barnchey. Erich. Berry. McDolc. Bur, ell. Taylor. Carroll. Wassink. Vwoni - Haglnnd. Holm. Hatfield, Graham. Reese. Nichols. Darts. Rinn. Remick. R,cc - Rindc. Crosc. Borsl. Halsey. Knoles. Crandall. Frembling Administration: Leroy Nichols, principal; Maud Davis, Amos P. Reese, vice principals; Signa .Marie Holm, J. E. Conklin, deans. Agriculture: Herman Diekman, Verne Hoffman, Hugh Dow (agricultural mechanics). Art: Airs. Loyda Remick, W. C. Smith. Commercial: Airs. Beulah Burrell, Cletus Zumwalt, L. Robert Frembling. Dressmaking: Mrs. Bess Russell Carroll. English: Elizabeth McDole, Ruby Barnebey, Gladys Pilkington, Mrs. Eleanor Blanchard, Kahryn Taylor, Elta Livoni, Earle Crandall. Home Economics: Mrs. tarrie Erich, Georgia Hobbs. Languages: Kathryn Taylor — Latin; Ida Rinn — German, Spanish. Library: Margaret Berry. Mathematics: Maud Davis, Amos P. Reese, Mrs. Lenta Hatfield. Music: Sydney Halsey, George Knoles. Physical Education: Signa Marie Holm, Stella Haglund, J. E. Conklin, Barney Hagen. Science: W. C. Smith, Charles Rinde, Lyda Wassink. Social Sciences: Evan Borst, Agnes Graham, Mrs. Louise Rice, George Knoles. Shops: Ira M. Cruse (woodshop), Hugh Dow (agricultural mechanics),, P. 11. D. Winsor (wood shop and auto mechanics). Sta c! e n t C du ncil Kathryn Graham, president; Blaine Runnels, vice-president — Bill Lange, secretary; Johnny Hiramoto. high Senior representative; Lindsay Marshall, low Senior representative; Vernon Tramontir.i. high Junior representative — Robert Goodman, low Junior representative: Charlotte Duqdale. high Sophon sentative; Detwyn Mintun, low Sophomore representative; Grant Mitchell, high Freshman representative — Leland Cain, editor of the Tokay ; Harry Ito. tow Freshman representative: Stanley Ferdun, editor of the Flame ' Tokay Staff Miss Elizabeth McDole. adviser: Leland Cain, editor: Hazel Cheatham, assistant editor: Mrs. Loyda Remick. art adviser - Robert Cooley. business manager: Bill Lange. boys ' sports: Betty Choir, girls ' sports: Junior Nevfield. art editor - Evelyn Cary. assistant art editor: Esther N,es. typist: Lorene Putrell. assistant typist: Robinette Fisher, calendar - lane Keller, assistant: Arnold Wirt:, agriculture; Maurice Thompson, dramatics: Dorothy Palmateer. snap editor - Maurine Smith, exchange editor: Earl Vollbrecht. Senior reporter: Lindsay Marshall, jokes: Donald Johnson, assistant joke editor. [10] ,4j i||K «fTir Sg3: ii li ' ■1 ipiitii Mim Mg Bc 55 |||||| eniors FRANCES ABERLE Smiles Chemistry Club. Yc Olde Literary Guilde leader 4; honor roll 3. BURTON ACKER All by Myself in the Moonlight Chemistry Club. Aero Club 4. ELEANOR ALLINGTON Brown Eyes Why Are You Blu. • Ye Old.- Literary Guilde 4: Los Amcol treasurer 2: honor roll 1, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4. DONALD ANDREWS ' When You and I Were Young. Maggil Football 4: Skidding 3; Aero Club 2. VIVIAN ANSHUTZ Baby Entered 2; Chemistry Club. Ye Olde Lite 1 xh VALERIE BACIGALUPI Sheltered by the Stars Chemistry Club 4; Flame I; honor roll I, 3. HAZEL BARON ' Dark Eyes Volley ball. Carmen . Faust 2: Red a White . Gift ol the Magi 3. FLORENCE BARSOTTI CouU ? Vollev ball 2. 3. 4: hockey 2. 4: basketball 2. 3. baseball 2. 3. 4 - captain 2; swimming. Los Ameo 3: The Rear Car 4. ARTHUR BARTH I Meant to Do My Work Today Aero Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4. VIOLET BELARDINELLI Drive Dull Care A-vay Entered 3; honor roll 2. ARTHUR BESSAC Lazy Days- Los Ameoles 4. EDNA BINGER [ll Seiii ors IUANITA BINGER Together and Alone Chemistry Club. Ye Oldc Literary Guilde 4; Lo RUSSELL BISHOFBERGER •■Ploddin Along Entered too late for picture to be taken. MARGARET BLAKELY I lust Stat, Home Chemistry Club 4; basketball 3: tennis 1, 2. 3. 4: hockey 1. 2. 3; honor roll I, 3, 4. RUSSELL BRENTLINGER you ' re an Angel Class vice president 3: track, football 3. 4; Chemis- uv Club. Los Ameoles 4. JEANE BRIXEY Wh. n loluinu Comes Marching Home Volley ball I. 4; hockey I -captain 4; basketball, baseball, swimming 1: Los Ameoles 3. ZELMA BURSON The N,ght Shall he Ftlled with A7,.sk Class president 1; orchestra 2, 3. 4; volley ball, hockey. Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4: baseball 3; Girls ' As 3. 4. LELAND CAIN Dott ' n Among the Sugar Cane Editor, Tokay ; Student Council, The Rear Car . Chemistry Club. International Club. Ye Olde Literary Guild,., Aero Club 4: Skidding , Los Ameoles 3: honor roll 4, 4J . DORIS CHEATHAM Git llappu LosAmeoles S; Faust ' HAZEL CHEATHAM 1; honor roll 2: ional Club. Ye Olde Literary Tokay , Senior Life Saving ESTHER CLIFTON Bankin on the Weather Ye Olde Literary Guilde. Los At GEORGE CLOW Farmer in the Dell Ag Club I. 2. 3, 4: Ag judging JACQUELYN COOPER Laughmg at Life LOUISE COOPER In an Apron Blue Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4; Lo roll 2. 3. 4. oles 4: baseball 1. [1- ' seniors ALFRED CORDA Water Boy Senior manager 4: manager— basketball, tracl ! I basketball 2. BILL CRETE You Little So and So Track 2: Belle of Barcelona 1: tennis 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Aero Club 1, 3: The Rear Car 4. FRANCES CULBERTSON Singing a Song to the Star Mixed quartet 1: Belle of eoles 3: honor roll 4. JAMES CULBERTSON Sonnu Boy Ag Club 1. 2: football. The Re FRANK CUSUMANO Band, orches Ag Club 2. BNO Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DONOVAN DARG1TZ SirrirT. Thinkin. YVONNE DARGITZ Wasn ' t It Nice? Los Ameoles 3. ROSA DAVIS Blue are her Eyes Band. BNO Club 2. 3. 4: typing team 2: Ye Olde Literary Guilde. basketball 4; baseball 2. 3. VEOLA DEBRICK lust tor Today Baseball 1. 2 3, 4: Gift of the Magi ' girl. Flame 3: German Club 4. MARIORIE DECLUSIN Give Yourself a Pat on the BacA Representative. Girls ' Association 2, 3; volley ball hockey, swimming 1. 2. 3. 4: tennis 1: basketball 4: Life Saving 3. 4; Belle of Barcelona 1; Los Am- eoles 3. MARY DONALD Oft What a Pal Was Mary Belle of Barcelona 1; BNO Club, orchestra 3. 4. LOIS EMDE A Mdhon Dreams Class vice president 4. class secretary. Belle of Barcelona 1: volley ball I. 2. 3. 4 - captain 1: hockey 1. 3. 4: basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; swimming 2. 4; baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 - captain 3: Flame 2. 13] DOUGLAS ENGEL Good Night, Ladies Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4: foo ball 1, 2. 3 — captain 4. PEARL ENGEL fe. S r New Every Morning The Gift of the Magi 2; Ger RICHARD FAUSNAUGH Sweet Marie Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4. STANLEY FERDUN Ml, Jean Flame 3 - editor Chemistry Club 3. Literary Guilde. Stud ERNEST FILLER My Troubles an 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; VIOLET FILLER 7 Lore Life Skidding 3: Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4. CARL FILLHARDT At Your Command Ag Club I. 2. 3. 4 - secretary 4: Ag ju( truck crops 1.2 — grapes 3. tv 2. 4: 4 — capta.n 2; ig . Chemistry Club ROB1NETTE FiSHER Sweet and Lorely Song leader 2. 3; representative. Girls — secretary 2; class secretary 3A: Scholarship So- olley ball 1. 2. 3. 4; hockey I. 2. of Barcelona 2: Skid- Ye Olde Literary Guilde. Los Ameoles 4: Flame 2. 3: Tokay 3. 4: flower girl 3: basketball 4; president. Expert Typists ' Club; vice president. Scholarship Society 4; honor roll 1. 2. ty 2 : The Rear Car 4. LESLIE FREY Bull Dog Football 4: dairy cattle teams 2. 3. 4. ROBERT FREY Feel Pessimistic al Club 3; Chemistry Club. Ag ANTHONY GARIOTO Happy-go Lucky Antonio Class president 2; Scholarship Society 2, EM A RUTH GILLETTE Hi Ho the Merrio Internal, onal Club 3. 4: volley ball, hockey, basket- ball, basebali 1: Chemistry Club, honor roll 4; BNO Club 2. 3. 4: orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. 14] FLORABELLE GOFF The Bell Ringer ' s Daughter Entered 4; Chemistry Club. Ye Oldc Lit ary Guilds 4. JOYCE GORDON Silent as Night Honor roll I, 4. 4 ' ,; basketball 1. 2: volley ball, hockey 2; Ye Olde Literary Guilde. Expert Typists ' Club 4; Los Ameoles 3. KATHRYN GRAHAM Ka-Ka h i-Katie Class president I: honor roll 1. 2. 4; Scholarship 3. 4; Student Body - secret.irs ! dent 4; Skidding ' ' 3; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4: Flame 1; Tokay 3. LULU MAE GREGG Sweet Pickles Entered 3; Chemistry Club 4; honor LORENA GROSS The Lass with the Delica WESLEY GROSZ It ' s a Great Life Band 1; football 3. EZRA HAGEN Brother, Inst Laugh it Off Football manager 2, 3: basketball manaqer 3. 4 Flame 3, 4; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4. DOLORES HANDEL She ' s Funny That Way Baseball 2. 3. 4: volley ball, hockey 3. 4; basket ROWENA HAPPE Happy-go-lucky Me Baseball, volley ball 4. MARIIE HARNEY I ' m Always Thinking of You. M. Class secetary 4: Fountain of Y. hockey, basketball I. 2. 3. 4; volley ball 1. 2; Life Saving 4. DOROTHY HARSHNER All American Girl Vice president. Girls ' Association 3 - president 4; class president 2; Scholarship Society 4; hockey 1, 2. 3 — captain 4; basketball — captain 1. 2. I. 4; baseball 1. 2: volley ball 2. 3. 4 - captain 2. 3: tennis 3. 4; swimming, orchestra, honor roll 1. 2. 3. 4; drum major. Los Ameoles 4: Expert Typists ' Club - secretary 3: BNO Club 3. 4 - secretary 3: Flame 2; Senior Life Saving 4. JULIANNA HAUFF you ' re Tellin Me? Honor roll 3. 4: Carmen 2: German Club 4. ■ j y r [15] HERBERT HIEB Show Me the Way to Go Home Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: BNO Club 2, 3. 4: Ge Club 4; track 3, 4: handball 2. ROY HIEB All Through the Night Track 1. 3, 4; basketball 3. 4. _ JITSUTARO HIRAMOTO Class representative 2. 3, 4: honor roll 1. 2. 3. 4. 4! 2 : Scholarship Society I. 2. 3, 4. 4 1 i: basketball 2; Los Ameoles 3; Seal Bearer 4. MISAO HIRAMOTO In the Land of Cherry Blossoms Ye Olde Literary Guilde; secretary. Japanese Club 4; honor roll 4J $. BERTHA HOFFERBER Pretty Little Thing German Club 4: flower girl 3: typing award 1; typing team 2: shorthand award 3. WADE HOLMES Lonesome Cowboy Football 2. 3. 4; Ag Club. Live Stock judging 1, 2. ROBERT HOOPES Boulevard Strut TERRELL HOWERY Shy One Chemistry Club 3; Ye Olde Literary Guilde. Ae RUTH ISHIDA O Fleet Little Fairy Scholarship Society 1; honor roll 1, 2. 3. 4; Ye Olde ary Guilde. Expert Typisti Club 4. YOS ttp IWAMURA The H.,rlJy Ma ' n ' HELEN JACKSON Bye. Bye. Blues BNO Club - secretary 3. I, 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Assoc string ensemble, honor rol RUTH JACOBSEN •Was W,lst Du Haben? Volley ball, hockey 3. 4: basketball, baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; swimming 3; Belle of Barcelona 1; Interna- tional Club 3. 4: Los Ameoles 3: German Club, honor roll, Chemistry Club 4. [16] Seniors DONALD JOHNSON Goofus Honor roll I, 2 J. -1 4 ' , Chemistry Club, Los Ameolcs 3: Tokay. Romeo and Jane. Rear Car . Scholarship Society 4. ANNA IONES Dreaming FRED KACHUCK O Let Me Dream Football 3. IUNE KERN Know that L,je is Sweet BNO Club, orchestra. Carm NUBUO KISHIDA In Old Japan ELSIE KLIPFEL Sing. Smile. Slumbei Class president 2; College Da GEORGE KNUPFER The Whistling Be.u Ye Olde Literary Gu.lde 4. VIOLA KOENIG Golden Girl Class treasurer I - secretary 2. Belle of Barcelona ' I; flower girl 3: Romeo and Jane 4. EUGENE LIND Fluing High Basketball 3; football 3. 4; Aero Club I, 2 I; Chemistry Club 4. MYRNA LITCHFIELD DONALD LYNN Me Chemistry Club 3, 4. THELMA LYON The Little Old-fashioned Girl Typing awards I, 2; shorthand award 3; bono; roll 4 I 17 ILA McCOY 1 Wanna Know Class treasurer 3: honor roll 1. 2. 3; ' •Belle of Bar celona 1; International Club, Ye Olde Literan Guilde. Los Ameoles - secretary 4: hockey 1.2. 4. LINDSEY MARSHALL My Buddy Class representative 2. 3, 4; Tokay 4: class vice president 1: Chemistry Club 3; Ag Club 1, 2; honor roll 1. 3. . ' VIOLA MASUI The Mikado ' s Daug Entered 3. TAGUII MATSUDA King oy Los Ameoles 3. (j f IOMN MATSUHIRO At Peace with the World Band and orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: BNO Club Farm Mechanics team 2; Ag Club I. 2. 3. 4. SYLVIA MAYBERRY Who is Sylvia Scholarship Society. Ye Olde Lit CLIFFORD MEIDINGER All I Hare Are Sranj Weather Friends Entered 3. I AI.D MENZEL Til Never Ask for More Basketball 3. 4; football 3. ALBERT METTLER On to Victory HUBERT METTLER The Weary Wisher ED MICHAELSON A New Kind of Ma JAY MINTON Hikin Down the Highway Football. Ye Olde Literary Gu.lde 4; Aero Club 2. [18] jemors ALBERT MOLINENGO The Thinker Band 1. 2; Los Ameoles 4. PETER MONDAVI He is Kind Class president 3: Scholarship Society 3: honor roll 2, ' ■ 4: Football 3. 4: Chemistrv Club. Los Ameoles, Aero Club 3. MARGARET MOORE A Merry Heart Honor roll 1. 2. 3. 4: International Club. Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4: Scholarship Society 1. 2. J. 4. ]{+ r J -j( HOWARD MORTON ■ On the Sunny Side ofithe Street Entered 2: tennis. International Club 3. 4: Chcm- ,.t,i i lub 4; Red and White . Aero Club, honor roll ' 3. CLYDE MYERS ' •; -4in ' r Got No Sweetheart Ag. judging 2. 3. 4; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4. JAMES NEAL He Who Trusts in Ladies Fair Honor roll. Chemistrv Club. Flame v Interna tional Club 3. 4; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4 ESTHER NIES Charming Scholarship Society 2. 3; honor roll 2; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4: Tokay 3. 4: typing team 1. 2; typing awards, shorthand awards 1. 2, 3: winner. Sai i. hi i.-nto Valley Typewr.t.nq Contest 2: Dual Meet with Sa IMELDA NOLAN Always Entered 3: Chemistry Club. Ye Olde Lit, I honor roll 4. FRED NUSZ Walkin Alone in the Crotfd Expert Typists ' Club 4. MATSUO OKAZAKI Gridiron King Class secretary, typing team. Los Ameoles 3; bas- ketball, track 1. 2; football 1, 2. 3 - captain 4; winner, Sacramento Valley Typewriting Contest 2: vice president. Japanese Club 4: honor roll I. GLADYS PERKINS lust Lonesome- Expert Typists ' Club, Los Ameoles 3. RAYBURN PERRY Live and Learn Chenrstrv Club, honor roll 3. 4; Aero Club 2. 3; [iq; ors WILLARD PETERSON FRANCIS PIERCE Guilde 4: cla 3. 4; honor roll 3. 4. I, 2 — treasurer 3. president 4. rv Club. Ye Olde Literarv ••Skidding 3: Ag. Club ISABEL POST Glad Rag Doll ROBERT POWELL Young and Bold An Basketball 4. EDWIN POWERS So Sympathetic 2: basketball, tennis 1: oles 3: Expert Typists ' Club Olde Literarv Guilde 4. al Club 3. 4; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4: EUGENE POWERS V BERTHA PRESZLER ' Anf Widmeh ' n EITEL PRIEBE What Do 1 Care! Basketball 3. 4; track 4. 1UL1E RABUSIN Gossiping ' Belle of Barcelona 1; MARY ELIZABETH RATIIBUN al Club. Ye Olde Lit Up sh,p olley ball, rary Guild eball 2, , rnational Club basketball. Che :. Los Ameole: 4: BNO Club roistry Club, i 4: hockey. lunioi Life WILLIAM REMFER Whistling Willies HELMUTH RETZER The Flying Dutchrm Entered 4: honor roll LAURA RIEVESEHL 1. basketball 4. No pictur RAYMOND RINAUDO The Accordion Man Scholarship Society, Che Literary Guilde 4. Did no Club. Los Ameoles 3; [20] seniors RUTH RODE Sunshine of You Chemistry Club 3: an Club 4. BLAINE RUNNELS Anchors Away Vice president. Student Bodv; Ye Old Guilde 4; honor roll 1; football 1.2. 3, 4: Ch Club. Los Ameolcs. Flame 3. GLADYS SALAUN Nut-brown Maiden Chemistry Club 4. AIMEE SALOMON ■ I II Stand By Band, orchestra. BNO Club I. 2 1.4 cup 3: Chemistry Club. Ye Olde L honor roll 4: Flame I i 4 JAMES SANGUINETTI Minstrel Boy Yell leader 1. 3: band I. 2. 3: orchesl 2. 3; football 2; track. Che 2. 3. 4. CLEOLA SCHATZ ' TAine Eyes So Blue Honor roll I. 4. 4 ' 2 : hockey 2. 3-captain 4: bask ball 2. 3. 4 - captain 2: volley ball, swimm baseball 2. 3. 4: Senior Life Saving. Expert Tvp Club 3; Los Ameoles. Chemistry Club 4; Inte tional Club 3. 4. WALTER SCHLICHTER Such a LiV Fellow Ye Olde Literary Guilde. basketball 4. CLIFFORD SCHMIEDT In a Great Big Way Ag. Club. Dairy Cattle judging I. 2. 5 ' 4: D. Products judging 2; football 2. 3. 4. ALVIN SCHNABFL Oh. But fue Learned- Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; basketball 2; football. Skid ding 3: Flame . German Club. The Admirabl Crichton 4. LEONA SCHNELL Where ' s the Gam o Care ' Scholarship Socictv 2. 4; linnnr r..ll 2, 3. 4 4 ' ; Y, Olde Literary Guilde. Los Ameoles 4. FRANCIS SCOTT My Dream Girl LOUISE SERRA MAURINE SMITH Blue-Eyed Blonde Volley ball 1. 4: hockey 3. 4; basketball, baseball 3 Belle of Barcelona 1; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4 Tokay 3. 4. T 21] BILL SPOONER Prankish Boys ' Yell Leader 1. 3. 4: 2. 3. 4; Ye Olde Lit ack. tennis 1. 2. 3; basketball ary Guilde 4. ERNA STABBERT 1 u II Learn How. Bye and Bye Scholarship Society I. 2. 3. 4 — preside THEODORE STOTZ ■The Man Who Wins Track 2. 3. 4: Football 3. LA VERLE STURLA Betty Co-ed Expert Typists ' Club 3. 4-pr, |OHN SWEENEY ]pntT n-c and. BNO Club 1. 2. 3. 4: second pri: lusical Contest 3: Chemistry Club, hono DOROTHY TEIERLE ■you Can ' f Drive My Dr, ROBERT THOMAS Football 2. 4: track. Gift of the Magi 2: VIOLET THOMAS Our of Nowhere Hyde Park High School. Chicago. Illinois I. 2. 3; honor roll I, 3. 4: Ye Oldc Literary Guilde. Chem- istry Club. International Club. 4. LILLIAN THOMPSON lust as I Am Shorthand award 3; typing award 2. MARY TSUTSUMI A Lady Fair and Wise Entered 3; Japanese Club 4. II AN NAN BUSKIRK Simplicity .dent 2: student council I; volley ball 1. 2; tennis I; basketball 2. 5; swimming I. 2. 3: flower girl 2. 3: ' Flame 3. 4: Ye Olde Literary Guilde. Chemistry Club 4: Gift of the Magi . Carmen 2: Faust . Los Ameoles 3; honor roll I. EARL VOLLBRECHT Smilin Thru Chemistry Club 3; band. BNO Club 2. 3 — presi- dent 4: orchestra. Admirable Crichton 4; honor [22] )eniors GEORGE WAGEMANN Alone With My Dreams Spanish Club 3: German Club 4. GLADYS WAKEFIELD LILLIE WALDON Keep a Smilin ' IUNE WETZEL Young and Healthy Basketball I. 2; baseball LOREN WILBURN BNO Club, band 1. 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Club 4. v A WINIFRED WILKINSON Volley ball 2. 3. 4; basketball 2, 3, 4 - capVun hockey, tennis I, 2, 3. 4; swimming 1. 2, 3 4 captain 4; Belle of Barcelona 1: Los Ameole: 3; Ye Olde Literary Guilde. girls ' athletic manag 4; honor roll 2. 3. 4; The Rear Car 4. LLOYD WILLIAMS DARRELL WILSON FRED WOOD Fredie the Freshman Carmen . Gift of tie Maqi 2; Aero Club — president 4; Chemistry Club 4. SAM WOODS He Who Hath a Pleasant Fac ERLE WRIGHT Swimming 3. 4; football manager 2. 3; band 1.2, 3. 4: orchestra. BNO 3. 4: Flame 3. 4; Stage man- CLAYTON YOUNG Entered 3; basketball. Ye Olde Literary Guilde track. Los Ameoles 4; Chemistry Club 3. FREDA ZUMWALT Fresno High School 1. 2. 3; volley ball, hockey, basketball, baseball 4: Beta Lambda 4. 23 | Juxiiott Bischel. Bo nard Cam. Cencirulo. Cole. F.ngcl. Gilbcau. Glick. Guggolz. Hoff. Klaftkc. Lange - Thompson. Tramontini. Walker. Welly. Wiley. Fletcher. Allirardt. Anderson. Barsortt. Bcrncr. Bertsch. Birk - lackson. Cooley. Corell. Daly. Perkins. Dan. Dickman. Duerkson. Ehlers. Ehnisz. Estes. Fausnaugh. Funamura — Robinson. Gotf. Goodman. Cooper. CorJor. Granites. A. Handel. B. Handel. Hansen. Hawley. Hejjleu. Hemphill. Houery. Blum - ho. Gentilini. Gilbcau, Godjreu. Carr. Cellini. Clow. Champion. Shaefer. Bietz. Fulrell. Gamboni. Brooks - Pierson. Newjicld. Isbill. Ishida. Tanereto. Huber. Preszler. Lester Cain. Bidglcy. Allen Ntpkau. Jones. Knee. Kocnig. Larsen. Lauslen. Lcetzoic. Leno. Markccich. McClelland. McDonnell, McKindlen. McNeil, s - Mccskc. Mentz. Merrill, Mdler. M,lls. Moore. Moran. Nakamura. Nepolc D. Nichols, E Nichols. M. Nichols - Nclan. Ouye. Palmateer. Patrick. Perry. A. Petersen. H Peterson. M. Peterson. Pteifle. Pine. Pokert. Potter. R,busin - Rimmcr. Rocque. Ross. Sabine Sangninetti. Schimke. Schimpf. Schmiercr. Schulte. Scibel. Shiomoto. . Siegfried. Riske - W Siegfried. Stevens. Storz. Stoudcr. Taylor, j. Thompson. M. Thompson. Trent. Tsumura. Wagner Wallior. Bohnct - Man. Watson. Wenzel. Williams. Wilson. Wirtz. Wolf. Woodson. Youngmann Mcidinper [24] ©mores M. Bkwett. Franklin. Cart,. Field, Keller. Mason. Kelm. hey. Darnels. Lange. Smit Gallagher. Godfrey. Dierks. hnqel. Grceneuh. Cole. Caloert. Hcpper. Dans. L,,on - Bono Allmgton. Dugdale. Chow. Philippi. Rothenberger. Tlionpson. Gibson, hhlers — Young. Biewett. Addington. Howen. Lerza. French, Briggs Hana-nan. Handel. Hanleu. Harbin. Hargis. H hey. Johnson. Kammerer. Kirchhof. Klapstein. Kl A. McLellan. McCitllum. Malsumoto. Mason. Mi Leete. La Valley. Langley. Lange. Kolb - Mintur. Nickel. Lillian Nies. Lorene Nies. Oldenburger. O erf. Newington - Polenske. Posey. Powers. Rabus, Schlotlhauer. Schmidt. Schneider. Scolt. H. Seib, Sherman. Shimada. Shipman. Siegalkofj. Smart. Tancreto. Switzenburg, Takeuchi - R. Thumle Engelhorn. Waters. E. Weber. M. Weber. Windso irris. Heister. Hemphill. Hieb. Hiramoto. Hoffman, tmin. Knupfer. Koeneke - Mills. Mettlcr. . McLellan. rtin. MacDonald. Loveless. Lind. Libhart. Leonardini. . Mitchell. Morton. Mudge. Nakagawa. Ncer. Nelson. Hermann. Pcderson. Perino. Perrin. Perry. PJeifle. Pok- n. Rapalee. Rathbun. Rue. Richter. Robinson. Schaffer. ■I. L. Seibel. Serra. Shaw - Troutner. B. Thumlert. Stark. Slender. Stevens. Sliegelmeier. Stirm Strother. -t Wirtz. Tsumura. Uveda. Wagemann. Wakefield. lermann. Blschof, Wood. Woodson [25 Freshmen Filler. Click. Hunting. Matt ice, Mitchell. Muller. Nielsen, Ackcrman. Bailey. Adams. Banck. V. Batsotti, Barth. Beekley, Ellsworth Beckman. Ejfidean Bcckrr.an. Bishofberger. Blair. Brown — Burson. Bulter- ficld. Callts. Castclanelli. Chrtstolos. Cancpa. Campbell. Brandt. Coil. Dagener. DePauli. Do an. Engel. Fausnaugh. Estes. Fink. Floyd — A. Gemello, E. Gemello. Gladish. Cordon. Graglia. Gurney. Hale. D. Handel. G. Handel. L. Handel. Happe. Haymond. Heme. Heinrich. Hernck. Hemphill. Ford — Hofcr. Hutton, Ireu. lackson. Iwamura. Ito. Joens. Johns. Johnson. Jones. Jordon. Kirschcnmann. Klipfel. Kries. Konrad. Lauchert — Leonardini. Lee. Andrews. Manning. Nance, Neer. Leetzow. Nevins. Oaks. Rondel. Ronde. Ross. McKee. Korock. Thompson Spurgin. Portwood. Schlotthaue Memory. Mirko — Pierce. Tei Weiss. M. Schmicrer. Williams Pylc. Ler.-a. M. Ruhl. Pres-.ler Solaegui. V. Werner. Moore. J. Solaegui. Th Wegehaupt. Vossler. Sobkowsky. Rocque. Bunds. R,cg Werth. Rozier. Zimbelman. Sakai. Patterson. Ferguson. Allno rlc. L. Ruhl. Frey. Fountain. McKenzie. Michelsen, Pertin. Pokert Soucic - Mettler. Klaudt. Schaffer. Ouye. Weiss. Lange. Kepford, French. Stritzel — Lasell. Wright. Renschler. Uhich. Wallior A. Schnell. Schneider. Tanaka - Wagenman, . Horstkorta. Baker. McKindley. Pearci [26] ' 0RGfl.NI2dTI ' J7NW: Ed. Powers. E. Powers. Boese. Howery. Badgtey, Dargit;. Fletcher. Ferdu Runnels. Leland Cam - Rel:er. Hagen. Mettler. Mintlin, Myers. Pi, - Fisher, Moore. McCoy. Fdler. Thomas. Stabbert. Graham. Abed Binger. Mayberry. Cooper. Allington. Nolan. Klipjel. Salomon. Pie, Clitlon. Cheatham. Cordon. Dans. Rathbun. Ricveschl. Gotf. Burs Leonard Cam. Tramontini. m. Knupfer. Lange. Fausnaugh Engel. Schlichter. Spooner — rce. Young. Wdkinson. Post - th. Cole. Howard. N,es. Anshut: Ye Oldie Literary Gmilde The meeting will please come to order. This is the phrase which weekly greets the members of Ye Olde Literary Guilde. Well-conducted business meetings, followed by interesting literary programs are presented for and by the students during the class period. Constructive criticism is given 1 i lass critics and Miss McDole, the club sponsor. During the year the Guilde presented for the Parent-Teachers ' Association a program representing .me of its meetings, consisting .if short talks and a one-act play. The club held a pot-luck supper March 17. 1933 winch proved a great success in stimulating interest in the club ' s activities- The officers elected monthly were: Presidents: Leland Cain. Bill Lange, Robinette Fisher, Violet Filler, Kathryn Graham, Frances Aberle, Fra ncis Pierce, Douglas Engel, Margaret Thompson, Terrell Howery, Hubert Mettler, dwell Fletcher. Eugene Powers and Hazel Cheatham. Vice-presidents: Hazel Cheatham, Isabel Post, Vernon Tramontini, Walter Schlichter, Aimee Salomon, Elsie Klipfel, Eugene Powers, Jay Minton, Terrell Howery, Leslie Frey, Helmuth Retzer, Clyde Myers, [la McCoy, Winifred Wilkinson. Secretaries: Erna Stabbert, 11a McCoy, Margaret Moore, Peggy I Inward. Esther Nies, Misao Hiramoto, Patsy Cole, Winifred Wilkinson, Vivian An- shutz, Cla ton Young, Bob Hoopes, Marjorie I eclusin, L. iuise ( ' ■  .per, Terrell Howery. Critics: Vernon Tramontini, Robinette Fisher, Label Post, Stanley Pierson, Bill Spooner. Llazel Cheatham. Jean Van Buskirk, Misao Hiramoto, Esther Clifton, Laura Rievesehl, Stanle) Ferdun, Violet Filler, Hubert Mett- ler, Leslie Frey, Clayton Young. Margaret Thompson, Clyde Myers, George Knupfer. Helmuth Retzer. Blaine Runnels. Juanita Binger, Mary Donald, Patsy Cole. I 27 Palmarcer. Bruns. Harshner — Wilburn. Hand Rarhbun. H Handel. H,eb - Stevens. Bainb Davis. McClelland. Ghol: - HaUey. Duni.vi. Wood. Isbill. Salomon - Dugdale. Smith. U. Woods. G. Mitchell. W. Mitchell. Ware Mason. Gray. Taylor. Walrh Heftier,. Koeneke. Kocnig. Matsuh Horven Dnerkson Ross Rir man Tan Vollbrcchr. Board. Coe. Horstkorta. pper. Loveless. Band Perhaps n other organization in Lodi Union High School is more active than the band. Before all important football games, the hand of seventy members marched through Lodi furnishing music for the towns- folk. At the games it presented a spectacular appearance and by playing 5napp3 songs and marches kept up the spirit of the student body and the players. At the basketball games a select group of players furnished music in order to maintain at these games a spirit similar to that manifested in football. The band went t i San Francisco on April 15. 1933, where it played on the Junior Artists ' Program over radio station KFRC Several telegrams were received complimenting the performance. ( m May 6, 1933, the band played a concert at the American Legion picnic. The last important event of the year was the Mothers ' Day concert on Ma) 14, 1933. The Lodi Sentinel for May 16, 1933, printed the following regarding this concert: Local music lovers were provided with a rare treat at last Sunday ' s nut- door band concert at the city park, which was given in observance of Mother ' s Day and National Music Week. The Lodi high school band, under the talented direction of Sydney A. Halsey, presented an excellent program of appropriate se ' ections, with the world famous cornetist, Dayid C. Rosebrook of San Fran- cisco, delighting the large crowd witli an impressive group of solos Lodi council, Parent-Teachers association, sponsored the event and pre- sented several large bouquets lo the band and to Rosebrook After the concert the famed San Francisco cornet master and band direc- tor complimented Halsey and the high school band by saying that never had he received more perfect accompaniment. Many of the numbers were exceed- ingly difficult, but the local band executed them with professional finesse. The students of the band give the credit for their success to Mr. Syd- ney Halsey, their director. Through his tireless efforts the band was able to give its concerts with greater success than in any years previous. [28] Wright. Horstkorta, }. Siegfried, Vollbrecht. Salomon. Waltlicr - Hal-.ru. Matsuhiro. Davis. W. Sieg- fr,cd. Cusumano, Koenig. E. Slovens. Garioto. R. Stevens - Donald. Weiss. Pfeifle. Elam, Jordan. Schlotthauer. Gillette, Pierce, Leete - Hoipen. Dan.els. Nichols, Philippi, Jackson. Van Buskirk. Palmatcer. Harshnor. Andrews. Scott. Tramontini. Klapstein, T., Ur The orchestra of the Lodi Union High School furnished the music for all the school plays and for numerous other activities. On April 15, 1933, a stringed ensemble, taken from the orchestra, played on the Junior Ar- tists ' Program over radio station, KFRC. A specially selected orchestra of ten pieces played for various benefit clubs at different times during the year. The orchestra also played for class night and graduation as usual, these two events marking the end of a successful year. Because of the effort on the part of Air. Halsey, the orchestra advanced rapidly and was able to play a very high grade of music, including the Unfinished Symphony , L J Arlesienne Suite , and many other difficult pieces. B. N. O. Club The B. X. 0. Club is one of the largest clubs in the school, its member- ship for the year 1932- ' 33 being nearly seventy students. Any student who is a member of the band or orchestra may join the club. In cooperation with the Tokay Staff the club sponsored the bringing of the Stockton Symphony Orchestra to Lodi on April 27, 1933. This orches- tra, under the direction of Manlio Silva, gave an excellent concert which all who attended enjoyed. As the social function for the year, the B. N. O. Club held a banquet at the Hotel Lodi on May 26. After the banquet the members were entertained by a vaudeville program., given by Airs. Leah Ross of Lodi. The officers for 1932- ' 33 were as follows: Earl Vollbrecht, president- Helen Jackson, vice president; and Eleanor Koenig, secretary. [29] florid. Lauchert. Bender. C. Schmierer. Floyd. Adams. Sabine. Loreless. O. Mettle,. Myers. Peters Hemphdl. French. Schimke, Leetzow. Preszler, C. Mettler. D. Handel. L. Handel. Blakesley — Suiett B. Frey. M. Schmierer. Kirschenmann. Inoshcta. Pope. Brandt. Pirie. C. Beckman. L. Frey. Kaba Gerber. oens. E. Beckman, Lausten. Schnell. Rtichenberg, Johns. Edgecomb — McKmdley. Cooper Halt. Nepote. Stark. Wiltz. Merkcl. Eggers, Pierce. Howery. Fillhardt. Cordon. Cooper. Mills Hojjman. Nevens. Young. Bleu-ett - Lucas. Ensmmger. Wood. ' Secman. Holmes. Schmiedt. PcJcrson FiUppmi. Damon. Parker. Bmger. Diekman. Dow. Hodman Ag Glut. Under the leadership of F. Pierce, president; A. Howery, vice president; C. Fillhardt, secretary; V. Gordon, treasurer; A. Wirt , reporter; Mr. Eggers and Mr. Mellor, cadet teachers, and the regular instructors, Mr. Diekman, Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Dow, the Lodi Future Farmers of America have again finished a very successful year. Beginning with many winnings at the State and Cmmty fairs, the chapter has accumulated about three hundred dollars. Among the chapter ' s outstanding performances of the year was the program given in assembly. Bain Day, Davis Picnic, the Father and Son banquet, the exhibitions for Open House Night and the Legion Picnic, and the numerous meetings held were also significant The showing at the California Junior Livestock Show was again strong. R. Frey was the outstanding winner, with sixteen dollars in prize money. The performance of the Lodi judging teams at the annual Bain Day con- test held in Lockeford was exceptionally fine. Lodi judges again won the sweepstakes cup and brought all but two ' if the plaques to Lodi. On April 18, Lodi sent seven judging teams to the University Farm Picnic judging contest. This was the State final contest and here Lodi was again very successful, winning the sweepstakes plaque for the third time in five years. Lodi ' s tree and agronomy teams placed first in the state. The dairy cattle team placed second, the livestock team third, the agricultural mechanics team seventh, the dairy products team ninth, and the poultry team sixteenth. Those who won prizes or ribbons as high individuals of the various con- tests were H. Mettler, T. Sabine, A. Wirtz, M. Nepote, and S. French. The officers this year have been particularly successful and have shown a leadership far above the average. [30; Kishida, Salaun. Aberle. Lind. Guggolz. Cooky. Salomon, Cain. Sweeney. Frey. Lynn. Tramontini. Nuffield, ones - Anderson. Wood. Crete. Pierce. Acker. McNeills. Morton. Perry. Lange. Hansen. Cain. Smith - Patrick. Miller. Peterson. Anderson. Watson. Gregg. Blakely. Schatz. Binger. Nolan. Thomas. Rathbun — Cormack. Go . Cheatham. Moore. GUlettc. Bacigalupi. Anshut:. Jacobsen Chemistry Club NO. 2 OF CALIFORNIA, NO. 48 OF THE UNITED STATES OF STUDENT SCIENCE CLUBS OF AMERICA The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to further the knowledge of prac- tical chemistry among the members, to which end the club was affiliated with the National Association of Student Science Clubs of America. As classroom In mis were too short for close study and investigation, bi-monthly meetings were held this year and instructive trips were taken. The outstanding one of these excursions was the visit to the College of the Pacific, where Dr. Thomas L. Bawden, professor of chemistry, performed sev- eral experiments in connection with his lecture on The Romance of Chemis- try. The club also made trips to the Holly Sugar plant at Tracy, the San Andreas Cement plant, the Sego Milk Company plant at Gait. Trips were also made to visit factories in Stockton. Modesto, Crockett, Pittsburg, and the Boeing School of Aeronautics at the Oakland Airport. With the splendid cooperation of the adviser, Mr. Corell Smith, the fol- lowing officers worked for the accomplishment of the club ' s purpose: Leonard Cain, president; Vivian Anshutz, vice president; Hazel Cheatham, secretary- treasurer. [31 Los Aimeoles Cuggol:. Person. Culbertson. Bessac. Mecske. Cheatham. Perry. Miss Ida Rinn (adviser) - Rmaudo. Clifton. Fisher. McCoy. Rathbun. Schatl. Centilini - Howard. Moore. Cotmack, Thorpe. Myers. Allwardt Wagner. Wallior. Wilson. Schmierer. Trent. Engel. HoUerber. Seibel. Nichols. Johnson, Holmes - Leno. Hauff. Knnpjer. Bridge. Robert Thumlert. Troutner. Paxton. Mitchell — Meeske. Nichols. Sfor: Wiley. Howen. Rdtand Thumlert. Moore. B. Lange. Newfield - Strother. Vassar. Stabbert. Zimmei man. Wagcmann. . Lange. Fdler. Schnabel — Cary. Schimke. Klipfel. lacobscn, Bainbridgc. McNelli: Waters. H,eb [32 1 Girls ' Association OFFK 1 RS n, Dugdalc. Harshne Merrill Miss S.gna Marie Holm Scholarship Society LODI CHAPTER N  . 218 i if FICERS President - Erna Slabbert. B.ll Lange: rice president - Mary Elizabeth Rathbun. Robinette Fisher; secretary-treasurer — Marjor.e Nichols. Grac e Baldwin: adviser - Miss Kathryn Taylor MEMBERS Kathryn Graham. Dorothy Harshner. Jitsutaro Hiramoto. Sylvia Mayberry. Marjorie Nichols. Harry I to. EdwikGholz, Donald Johnson. Lou.se Cooper. Hazel Allwardt. Ma... Raymond R.naudo. Leona Schncll. Patricia Mason. K„chi Hiramoto. Ema Stabbert. Earl Vollbrecht. Leonard Ca.n. Bill Lange. Grace Baldwin. Robinette Fisher [33 Cain. Lange. New field, Morton — Fields. Neat, Pouters, Tramontini, Cencirulo, Patrick — Moore, Gillette. McCoy. Schatz, Cheatham. Rathbun. Van Geldcr, Thomas. Peterson International Club The ultimate aim of the Lodi Chapter of the International Club, formed November 18, 1931, might be expressed as a desire to bring the youth of the world together, to develop in our own group an interest in international prob- lems and to work toward their peaceful solution. The activities of the year have been built around this purpose and have consisted of talks by people well versed in these problems and of interesting and instructive travel talks. In January a delegation from the club were guests of the Pan-Pacific ' Club of Stockton at a very interesting meeting and banquet. A program was given for the High School 1 ' . T. A. in December on the topic of world disarmament. Delegations attended the international economic conference held at the College of the Pacific in March and the district convention luncheon at the Senator Hotel. Sacramento, in April. The officers for the year were Bill Lange, president; Dorothy Van •Gelder, vice president; Margaret Moore, secretary; Ema Gillette, correspond- ing secretary ; and Eugene Powers, treasurer. [34] Wiley, jauch. KUpstein, Moore Glick. Badgley. Mailer - . Allen. Menzel. Barth. Lunge, Lyon. Waters, Acker, A. Lind, Lind. McNellis. Cain. W. Mitchel. Sabine. : . Mitchel. Wood. Windsor. Cilbcan. Day, Lange Aeronautics Club The Lodi Aero Club was formed four years ago by students interested in aviation- Mr. Verne Hoffman was then the adviser, a position which has since been taken by Mr. P. II. 1). Winsor. From a club with a small mem- bership holding meetings twice a month, the club has grown to one having a membership of over thirty and holding meetings every week. The present Aero Club has been able to make many improvements over the original organization. Special identification cards have been presented t the members. These cards entitle the members to special rates on aeroplane- rides and on flying instructions at Lind ' s Airport. The Aero Club holds its meetings every Wednesday in S6 at which time lectures and discussions are carried on by Mr. Winsor and members of the club, each of whom has a textl k on aviation. Manx - speakers have been provided for the entertainment and instruction of the members. Among these speakers were a representative of the Boeing School of Aeronautics; James Lind, local flight instructor; Verne Hoffman. an instructor in aviation during the World War; Horace Hibbard, an entrant in the recent cross-country race; and Air. Winsor, who told his experiences, overseas and exhibited some of his souvenirs. In addition to the lectures given by outside speakers, many students gave interesting talks. Mr. Winsor deserves credit for the success which the Aero Club has attained in the past year. The officers are Fred Wood, president; Clarence Gilbeau, vice president:. Bill Menzel, secretary; Arthur Barth, treasurer. [35] hhida. Shimada. Joe Tsumura. Takeuchi. In, H. Ito. Matsuda — Oga. Tsutsumi. Matsun Kaba. Johnny Tsumura - Ito. Uyeda. Funar, Nakagawa. Ouye. Shu Graham. Ish,da. Naka . Sakoda Japanese Club In February the thirty-five Japanese members of the Student Body gath- ered with Miss Graham as adviser to form a club. They organized to make possible good fellowship among (he Japanese students of the high school; to promote school spirit; to work for the general betterment of the school; tn study the literature, culture, and history of Japan; and to promote inter- national friendship. The officers of the club are Ruth Ishida, preside! president; Misao Hiramoto, secretary; Kazuto 1 1 historian. t : Matsuo Ikazaki, vice , treasurer; Harry Ito, The club holds its meetings in the evening, at the high school, on the second Tuesday of every month. On April 7, a delegation from the club attended the Northern California conference of the Japanese High School Students ' Federation. At the last regular meeting of the club, officers for the coming year were elected: Kazuto Ito, president; Paul Shimada, vice president; Harry Ito, secretary; Alice Ouye, treasurer. Japanese students of the grammar schools who are t enter high school in September were guests at this meeting. The grammar school guests were urged to become members of the club upon their arrival in high schcool. Many Japanese members of this year ' s graduating class who have been prominent in the school ' s activities have done much to make the club ' s first year a success. 36] s n rs °.n r m , ap Pres:ler. Woodson. Neer. Puio. Portwood. Elam. Estes. Harris. D. Robinson. M. Robinson. Miss Georgia Hobbs. Mrs. Carrie Erich - Cheatham. Kelm. Icey, Kirchhof. Polenske. Dterks, Neuiharth Perry. H:eb, Handel. Lind. Barsotti, Woodson. Rocque. Mettler - Hand.-t. Schat:. Binger, Marrs, Cinochio. Gcnlihni, Shaw. Werner, Castelanelli, M Pfeifle. A. Pfeifle. Philippi. Daniels. Mason. Walker. Perry. Chapman. P. Engel, Ehlers, Smith. H. Engel. Reuscher. Zimbelman. Werner - Keplord. Langc. Bietz. Olenberger, Fry. Strolher Beta Lambda Beta Lambda, home economics club, was formed under the supervision of Mrs. Carrie Erich and Miss Georgia Hobbs. Members arc girls taking home economics and girls that have had one and one-half year- of home economics. The meetings are held every second and fourth Friday eve- nings. The installation of the following officers took place .March 25: La Verne Marrs, president; La Verle Sturla, vice president; Juanita Binger, secretary; Lois Enide. treasurer; Cleola Schatz, historian; La Verne Perry and Bernice Smith, custodians; Dorothy Perry and Lucille Rocque, song leaders; Luella Shaw, Spirit of Home Living; Margaret Estes, Health; Lorraine Gentilini, Charm; Thelma Philippi, Cooperation; Dons Cheatham. Happiness; Eileen Daniels, pianist; Evelyn Strother, reporter. The Gait Chap ter were guests at the installation. Activities of the club included a picnic at Thornton, and a trip to the Sego Milk Company plant at Gait. Beta Lambda is both an educational and a social club. [37] AFLAME STAFF Stanley Ferdun. editor: Leonard Cain, business manager: Marion Peterson, assistant editor: Miss Elta Livoni. adviser — jean Van Buskirk. news editor: E.-ra Hagen. sports editor: Alvin Schnabel. sports editor: Aimee Salomon, exchange editor — Earl Sherman, feature editor: Robert Hawley. columnist: Eleanor Koenig. business assistant: Doris Patrick, business assistant — Frances Williams, chief typist: Lois Van Buskirk. bookkeeper: Arnold Duerkson. art editor [38] ar 12. First d; 10. 11. IS. 18. 25. 28. 29. 1. 10. 11. 18-28. 30. 9. 16. SEPTEMBER I ' ut ' er in li iw tc i make the rrade. OCTOBER Barney Hagen ' s wreck — Off side. Barney meets star of the day. Address by Major Lewis — The major part of the program. Sacramento football game — Enough said. Ag Club program in assembly — Putting culture in Agriculture. P.T.A. Reception — Dr. O ' Connor talks. Mr. Nichols ' birthday- Happy birthday, teacher. Football game with Modesto — See the Sports Section. Chemistry Club ' s trip to Holly Sugar Company at Tracy — A sweet trip. NOVEMBER Professor Bacon ' s program — Lodi gets the bacon. Bonfire Rally — A hot time in the old town. Football game with Stockton — Revenge next year. Thanksgiving Vacation — Cranberry sauce, not apple sauce. Dr. Knoles ' address — c o College of Pacific, Stockton, California. Merton of the Tumblers ' pro: Movie ram in assembl DECEMBER — On to Hollywi Falling stars. DECEMBER 20, 1932, TO JANUARY 4, 1933 Christmas Vacation — Toys, turkey, and turns. JANUARY 9. Assembly program presented by College of the Pacific — Tiger act. FEBRUARY 3. End of the first semester — Blue again. Amendment lost — Call Tokay lost and found department. 6. Initiation of freshman girls — They got on their knees for this gyn 7. German Band program — Ach, niein lieber Augustine. 10. Sacramento basketball game — Hoops, my dear. 14. Mrs. Bowerman ' s recital Artistic expression in song. 23. Jack Hazard ' s talk in assembly — Adrift on a Raft. 28. Choruses give program — The voice in the old village choir. Clothes W ' -rk MARCH 3. Romeo and Jane — A princely wooing. 8. Mr. Allison ' s talk in assembly — May flowers and Plymouth Rocks. Governor Rolph declares Bank Holiday — Thanks for vacation. 10. Los Ameoles program in assembly — An old Spanish custom. 14. Deputations Committee from I . C. — Hail, California! 15. Scholarship Societj ' s trip to Sacramento — Future lawmakers take note. 17. Ye Olde Literary Guilde party — Over production of ice cream. Dr. Locke ' s talk in assembly-— Beware of dogs. 24. Mrs. .Story ' s assembly program — A story in song. Symphony Concert — An uplifting program for a good cause. 28. Senior- Varsity basketball game — Seniors quench Flames. 31. Coach Stag ' s talk in assembly — The grand old man tells us. rkii. 8. Swimming team goes to Berkeley - — A swim in the big C . IS. Band goes to KFRC- -The static eliminators perform. 7-17. Easter Vacation — Bunnies and bonnets. 20. Girls ' Association tea — Mothers, friends, and Senior pansies present. 17. .Masonic Education Week program — Interested citizens. MAY 1. Senior Picnic — Poison oak, ants, and san ' wiches. 2-5. Senior old clothes week — Boots, jeans, and vests. 5. The Admirable Crichton — Butler rises socially. 12. Open House — See what Willie did! 19. Music Festival — A noted affair. 27. Junior-Senior Reception — An enjoyable time. JUNE 10. Class Night — It won ' t be long now. 11. Baccalaureate — Opportune advice. l ' . Commencement — Adieu, Alma Mater. ART IN TOKAY Cover cut, sketches of Mr. Nichols and Mr. Halsey — Junior Newfield ; title page, Evelyn Cary ; fly leaf, Dorothy Ostermann ; first inset page, La Vere Woodson ; Administration, fane Keller; Sports, Violet Zimmerman; lasses, Richard Lyon; Organizations, Dorothy Ostermann; Calendar, Leland Cain. [40] Honor Roll September, 1932 — February. 1933 Eleanor Allington Margaret Blakely Leland Cain I [azel Cheatham Louise Cooper Robinette Fisher Joyce Gordon Kathryn Graham Lulu .Mae Gregg I )( in ithy I larshner Julianna Hauff fitsutaro Hiramoto ] [azel Allwardt Eleanor Blum Ralph Isbill Waldon Klaffke William Langfe Virginia Allington Grace Baldwin Elton Cencirulo Betty Chow Charlotte Dugdale Marjorie Field SENIORS Misao 1 tiramoto Ruth Eshida I )onald Johnson Elsie Klipfel Thelma Lyon Lindsa} .Marshall Peter Mondavi Margaret Moore Imelda Nolan Rayburn I ' err) illard Peterson JUNK RS Charles McClelland Marian Moore Junior Newfield Elaine Nichols Marjorie Nichols SOPH : MORES Nora Gallagher Edwin Gholz ( Hive Gibson Kiichi Hiramoto lane Keller Isabel Post Tillie Rabusin Mary Elizabeth Rathbun Aimee Salomon lei la Schatz Leona Schnell Erna Stabbert Theodore Stotz John Sweeney Violet Thomas Karl Vollbrecht initred dkinscn Theresa Nolan Vernon Tramontini Betty Trent Elizabeth Watson Arnold Wirtz Patricia Mason Woodrow Mitchell Dorothy Ostermann Robert Thumlert Ernest Troutner George Uyeda Elizabeth Barth Lillian Callis Irene Glick Barbara Gordon Raymond Gurney Betty Tean Ashley FRESHMEN Virginia Herrick Harry I to Rose Konrad Werner Lipelt Oliver Mahin fanet McKenzie POST GRADUATES Toshiko Oga Eldon Pearce Victor Thiel Bernice Tramontini Viola Werner fosephine Baron MERTON OF THE MOVIES IUNIOR PLAY McClelland. Marts. Goodman. Tramontin,. Ehnisz . Langc. Hamley. Mills. Cam. Thompson. Patrick. Wiley. Wilson. Moore. Roccue ROMEO AND fANE ■TOKAY PLAY McClelland. Koenig. Mrs. Eleanor Blanchard (director). Wiley - Thompson. Lausten. Johns, THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON FLAME PLAY Lena. Berner. Boa-d. Hargts. Cray. Vollbrecht. Pederson. Schwartzman - Howen. Godfrey. Day. Schnabel. Marrs. Knapp — Troutner. Patrick. Fletcher. Cormack. Lange: Nichols. O ' Layess, Cain [42] One-o-liitic hiss , Senonta 43 ] LcoKinq ' em ever [44] Football A Lodi ' s football team and record for 1932 differed considerably from the team and record of the championship year of 1931. This fact is not to be wondered at since nine first string men and four reserves were lust from the 1931 team because of graduation. The 1932 team had to be completely built again and had to go against teams with more experience. Thus the record for 1932 stands with two victories, three ties, and three defeats. Although Lodi Inst the big game of the season, the Stockton-Lodi game, everyone was satisfied with the spirit and resistance that the boys showed. After this game, I ' .lni Daly was chosen captain-elect for the season of 1933. Captain ika .aki. because of his leadership and his elusive ability, can he- put at the head of such noteworthy players as R. Cencirulo and R. Brentlinger, the season ' s hardest workers; L. Frey and F. Eproson, outstanding guards ; P. Mondavi and W. Holmes, stead) full-hacks: G. Stouder and J. Perrin, consistent hack field blockers; and C. Schmeidt and B. Runnels, strong tacklers. 11. Bischel played exceptional football at end after weathering a long siege of illness, while Captain-elect Daly was a spirited leader at center. Cliff Cooper at end proved his ability by winning the trophy for the best blocker. Coach Barney Hagen also has a bright outlook for 1933 since he declares that he has a good nucleus for a strong team. If spring practice might he taken as an example of what the 1933 hopefuls are able to do. we might well he optimistic about next year ' s prospects for a strong team, The members of the group of hopefuls are J. Daly, R. Cencirulo, V. Thompson. A. Irey, C. Sherman. A. Memory. R. Ross. I . Rathbun, C. Reiswig, A. Pope, II. Schmeidt. E. Meidinger, C. Cooper. A. Kind, J. Perrin, C. Knee. C. Stouder, II. Wolf, W. Thomas. V. Schnell, G. Eiappe, H. Kries, and A. Howery. As an early start for the 1933 season, I.odi participated in a large football carnival held at the College of Pacific on April 29. Lodi made a strong bid for honors by winning five trophies and three medals. F. Schnell. C. Knee, and A. Lind look first, second, and third respectively in open field running. B. Thomas annexed a second place in returning punts, while F. Schnell and 1. Perrin captured first place and A. Memory and V. Thompson placed third in tackling punt receivers. CLASS A F( )( ITBALL SC RES September 16— Lodi. 0; Woodland, September 23 — Lodi, 14; San Jose, 6 September 30— Lodi, 7; Richmond, ( Ictober 7 — Lodi, 14; Redwood City, 14 October IS — Lodi, 0; Sacramento, 6 ( Ictober 21 — Lodi, 0; Vallejo, ictober 28— Lodi, 0; Modesto, 13 November 11 — Lodi, 0; Stockton, 1 CLASS I ' . FOOTBALL SCORES October 6— Lodi, 1; Gait, 6 October 13 — Lodi, 7; Stockton, 19 October 22 — Lodi, 19; Tracy, (I i ictober 20— Lodi, 6; Stockton, 12 ( ictober 29 — Lodi, 19; Preston, 7 November 5— Lodi, 6; Placerville, 12 [45 ■ !• ' l ITBALI. A Hagen (coach). Anderson, hey. Pcrrin. Holmes. E. Cencirulo, R. Cencirulo. Wolf. Utkce. Memory - Andrews. Wilson. Knee. Houierg, Thompson. Pope. Mintun. Sherman. Schmiedt - Brenllinger. Mondavi, Okazaki. Runnels. L.nd. Freu. Daly. Eproson. Bischel. Stouder F M ITBALL - B Crandall (coach). Grojt. Calberlson. Siegfried. F. Schnell. Thomas. Lena. Butterfield. A. Schnell. Engel — Weiss. Handel. Richenbarger. Gariolo, Muller. Wirtz. Gross. McKinley - L. Schnell. Happe. Thomas. Uyeda. Rathbun. Ross. Hepper. Meidinger. Lind Football I oach Doc Crandall, although a new head coach of B football, showed himself quite capable of drilling the fundamentals of football into the young hopefuls. Tlie B team of today is the A team of tomorrow. With this in mind at all times Coach Crandall put his boys through their daily paces and games in the hope that his men would eventually play on the varsity. He did very well, a- many freshmen and sophomores are listed on the A team for next year. Glenn Happe, a freshman, won the trophy for tackling and will make a strong bid for a regular position next year. [46 1 IK UK - A n C IVirfz, Z.angc. Tliomas. A W,rr; - Corda (m (coach) — Hoopes (captain). Gitbcau. K TRACK - B Schneider, Archer. Canapa. Mclller. Pearce. Frcmbling (c Handel. Sakai. Matthews -Happe. Rapatec. Track Track was also given a new and able coach in Bob Frembling, who devel- oped a strong team in spite of the fact that there was a lack of both A and B men. Leroy Patterson, a freshman, probably has a better prospect than any other man on the team, lie has been clocked consistently at ten flat in the century. Other outstanding performers were T. Stotz in the high hurdles. J. Koehler in the low hurdles, C. Gilbeau in the quarter, and Captain Bob Hoopes, all around man. A. Wirtz, L. Rapalee, and O. Archer were strong B men. Although the track team did not win every meet, they made a good Showing. rrt-i 1 emnis Although the school did in it sponsor tennis financially last season, the hoys showed their interest in the game by meeting all their own expenses. The) were also aided by Mr. Karle Crandall, who very generously offered to assist the buys in selecting and managing the team. To make a choice as easy as possible the team was selected on the basis of the tennis ladder conducted among the boys of the school. The boys who stayed at the top of the ladder and represented the school were II. Morton. I ' .. Crete, I . Cooper, 1.. Bridge, B. Lange, and Bill Spooner. X. Morton, especially, showed much promise as a leader for next year. I 47 | Pope. Corda (manager). Okazaki. Hieb. Spooncr - Hoffman (coach). Jauch. Koehler Graffigna - Bruns. Mra.-tl. Stouder. Engel (captam). Pncbe. Poling Basketball A Basketball took a decided upward trend this last season. Mr. Yerne Huffman, the new basketball coach, spent much time developing a team and he was amply compensated by having his team win seventeen games out of a large twenty-four game schedule. Of the individual players Captain Doug Engel can be mentioned for his steady playing and leadership. The most sensational player in Lodi, and, as a matter of fact, in the whole league, was Eitel Priebe, high scoring forward, who aggregated more tallies than any other player in the league. With worlds of material to pick from, Coach Hoffman expects an even stronger team next year. CLASS A BASKETBALL SCORES 1932 October 28 — Lodi, 26; Lincoln, 17 November 4 — Lodi, 26; Lincoln 22 November 11 — Lodi, 41; Clarksburg, 1 November 18— Lodi, 51; Gait, 16 November 22 — Lodi, 32; lone, 12 November 25 — Lodi, 52, Clarksburg, 13 December 3 — Lodi, 35; Gait, 28 December 7 — Lodi, 37; Preston, 30 December 10 — Lodi, 25; Sonora, 13 December 14— Lodi, 27; CO. P. Fmsh, 14 December 15 — Lodi, 14; Placer, 28 7 — anuary anuar anua anuar. anuar anuar anuar; February 3 - February 10 February 11 February 17 February 18 Februarv 24 1933 Lodi, 47; Woodland, 15 -Lodi, 34; St. Mary ' s, 20 — Lodi, 2S ; Sonora, 31 — Lodi, 40; Preston, 33 -Lodi, 29; Sacramento, 47 -Lodi, 22; Modesto, 34 -Lodi, 31; COP. Frosh, 24 -Lodi, 22; Stockton, 37 — Lodi, 29; Sacramento, 23 — Lodi, 18; Woodland, 12 — Lodi, 13; Modesto, 29 — Lodi, 36; Grant, 30 — Lodi, 13; Stockton, 39 [48] ••-■ ' t. Board. Siegfried. Knoles (each). Cencirulo. Archer. Engel (ma hhida. Soucie. Grimes - Powell. Takeuchi. Cooper ( captain). Re Basketballs Coach George Knoles, also a new band at coaching, succeeded in develop- ing a fast, hard fighting team, which won thirteen games out of eighteen. Most of the games which were lost had very close scores, some requiring an extra period. Captain Dick Cooper played steady ball at forward as did Helmuth Retzer, a newcomer. CLASS B BASKETBALL SCORES 1932 October 28 — Lodi, 21; I. inc. In. 14 November 4 — Lodi, 20; Lincoln, 17 November 11 — Lodi, 21; Clarksburg, November 18— Lodi, 33; Gait, 8 November 22 — Lodi, 28; lone, I November 25 — Lodi, 27; Clark-bur-. December 3 — Lodi, 42; Gait, 4 December 10— Lodi. 31; Sonora, 18 December 16 — Lodi, 2?; Placer, 42 1933 January 7— Lodi, 22; Woo, Hand. 11 January 14 — Lodi, 31; Sonora, 21 January 20 — Lodi, 31; Sacramento, 35 January 28 — Lodi, 26; Modesto, 47 February 3 — Lodi, 32; Stockton, 12 February 10 — Lodi, 28; Sacranu-nto, 2 February 11 February 17 February 18 — Lod Lodi, 27; Woodland, 15 Lodi, Hi; Modesto, 26 2d; Grant, 15 February 24— Lodi, 27; Stockton, 32 [49] Klaffke. Tram, Filler. Fletche ■s. Rathbun. Welsh. Newfield. Stouder. E. Cencirulo. Graffign Schnabel. Vr,ght. Lange. Muller. Wolfe. Ft. Cencirulo. Mo, Allen. Marshall ]. Kr.es. :. Wiley. awimnung If one trio long enough and hard enough, success will come. That is exactly what happened to the swimming team this season. After five years ' work they have finally won the sectional championship by upsetting Stockton ' s fifteen-year dominance in the aquatic sport. Lodi has a well- balanced team, as evidenced by the individual showing made in the sectional meet, which was close to say the least, Lodi winning by three points. The score was 60, for Lodi; ?7. for Stockton, the strongest contender among the schools participating in the meet. Lodi started her bid for points by taking second place in the opening event, the relay. Lodi ' s relay men were Klaffke, Stouder, Cencirulo, and Kries. Welsh and Wolfe took first and second respectively in the 100 yard breast stroke; Kries second in the fifty yard Class B free style; and Klaffke and Allen, first and second in the 440. Klaffke set a new record for this event in the time of 5:27.6, 22.h seconds better than his last year ' s record. Stouder and Wright also captured first and second in the 50 yard back stroke. Filler took second in the dives; R. Cencirulo. third in the 100 yard free style; Moore and Muller, second and fourth in the 150 yard B; and Klaffke and Allen again took first and second in the 220 with Klaffke setting another record in the time of 2:31.4, eleven seconds better than the previous record. And as a thrilling climax to the meet, Lodi cinched the title by winning the last event, the medley relay. The boys who comprised this team were Stouder, swim- ming the back stroke; Wolfe, the breast stroke; and Kries, the free style. Thus, with the help of Mr. Conklin, Lodi finally has a championship swimming team. Congratulations, fellows! [50] Awards for Boys [Q 3 FOOTBALL Matsuo Okazaki Clifford Knee Henry Bischel Leslie Frey Jules Perrin Robert Anderso Eugene Lind Henry Schmiedt Douglas Engel Eitel Priebe John Koehler Clay Young ( Ian nee xilbeau Robert Hoopi - John Ki ii lil r Jack Mentz Roy Cencirulo Waldo,, Klaffke Karl Welsh Homer Wolfe Galen Stouder Earl right i (rvell Fletcher, Me I )arrel il 51 m Clifford Schmiedt Vernon Thompson Homer 1 life Roy Cencirulo Blaine Runnels I 1 iri -i Eprosi in Charles Sherman Ewald Menzel Frank Gra ffij na John Dalj Ted Bruns Eitel Priebe Theodore Stotz Vincent T,nn reto Arnold Wirtz Noel Mien James Kries Ernest Filler TENNIS Nat Morton Bill Crete Richard Lewis B ( ' 1 ,, iper idge ntliony Garioto Elton Cencirulo Lloyd Schnell Floyd Schnell Abe Schnell Glenn Happe Bill Thomas Albert Lind Theophil Engel Clarence Wirtz Angelo I.erza Helmuth Retzer Richard Cooper Nat Morton Bruce .ddington 1 llivi r Archer Lyle Rapalee F( lOTBALL Francis Muller b ihn 1 1 eppi 1 Robert Ross Joseph Siegfried chenberg |Weiss Jro s z t Hemphill, Mgr. it Ma, Kiel Glenn Happe Gerald Smart , Mgr. S I. MM IXC, Block I. and Sweater George Qyeda Archie Howery Donald Andrews Woodrow Uttke John May Janus Culbertson Robert Thomas Clifford Butterfield Herbert Handel Dale Rathbun Clifford Meidinger 1 )liver Archer Elton Ceni iruh Robert Cooh j Wilburl Schneider 1 laren, e Wirt Eldon Pearce Robert M, 51 i GIRLS ' SPORTS BASKETBALL. Ehnis:. Wilson. Barsotti. Cilbeau. Larsen. Pair, HOCKEY Barsotti, Fisher (sub.). Schat:. D. Handel. Smith. Z Declusm. Burson. Brixey. Harshner (captain) -[Harshner. Rathbun. Rothtnbergcr. Patrick. Ehnisz, Peterson. B Handel. Leettow. Irey. Schat;. D. Handel. Fisher. Harshner. Wilkinson. Rathbun. Zumwal Declusm. Smith. TENNIS. F, slier. Wilkinson. Lange . Godfcy. Dugdale. Cha lin) Polenske. Herrick. A. Schlstthauc icobsen (sub.). Wilktns turel; BASEBALL: Larse VOLLEY BALL: Jacobse Brixey (captain). Burso Harshner. L. Schlotthaue Banek. Declusm. Wilkms [52] Awards ifcr Girls ;i.(  ck i. Barbara Ackerman Zelma Burse m Luella Engel Eileen Franklin Evelyn Frey Gladys Gilbeau Dorothy Groft Virginia Herrick Erma Kelm Helen Larsei Vira Jane CI Grace Dalton Katie Ehnisz Dolores Handel Ruth Jacobsen Zelma Leetzo Doris Patri Florence B;i Nellie Barsotti Janet McKenzie Alice Michelsen 1 in ithy Nance Gertrude Xewington Virginia Polenske Lydia Schlotthauer Irene Wagemann Edwa Woodson Freda Zumwalt Mildred Thompson ONE STAR Luella Shaw etty Chow Frances Williams Maurine Smith La Verne Terry 1 y Perry erino ie Declusin Robinette Fisher Mary Elizabeth Rathbun BLOCK L AND THREE STARS Marjie Harney Winifred Wilkinson Cleola Schatz Dorothy Harshner JUNIOR LIFE SAVERS Gladys Gilbeau Marguerite Irey 1 )i irothy ( Istermann Mildred Thompson Ruh Storz SENIOR LIFE SAVERS Hazel Cheatham Ema Ruth Gillette Marjorie Declusin Dorothy Harshner Winifred Wilkinson [53 mt %£ t, i Artists [34] Once mo Lifetime Three MusKetorrs I 55 | Heavy Stranger (returning to theater seat between acts) : Did I tread on your toes as we went out? Seated man (grimly): You did, sir. ' Heavy Stranger (to wife) : That ' s right. Matilda, this is our place. He: I ' ve never seen such dreamy eves. She: You never stayed so late before. It seems that Hazel Cheatham, Margaret Moore, Barbara Moore, and Miriam Moore went to visit a lady. Upon their arrival the lath ' s husband asked who came. The Lady: Hazel Cheatham and three Moore girls. The Man: What were their names? Leonard Cain: I have seven brothers. Doris Cheatham: All boys? Question: What is a balanced diet? Answer: Teas on a knife blade. Frosh : Where do the jellyfish get their jelly? Soph: from the ocean currents, I guess. • THIRTY YEARS 1 1 KXCE Bill Crete (to James Nfeal, returning Senator): So you ' ve just come back from Washington. How did you find the weather there? James Neal : Oh, I jut sat out on the steps and there it was. ■ POOR PROOF Bob Hoopes: Too bad about Professor Smith disappearing. He was a profound thinker. H. Morton: Yes, he was always thinking, no matter where he was. The last time 1 saw him he was swimming and just as I left he called out: ' I ' m thinking! I ' m thinking. ' B. H.: You fool! He speaks with a lisp. A man, upon entering a certain store, noticed that the nameplate bore the sign, A. Swindler. He immediately asked the proprietor why he didn ' t have his surname printed in full so the sign would not be suggestive. My first name is Adam. was the reply. Mr. Nichols, upon entering the Spanish room, found the students reading in unison. My, he remarked, I never realized that Spanish was so gutteral. The funny part of it was, they were reading English. It is easy to identify the owner of the car; he is the one who, after you pull the door shut, always opens it again and slams it harder. [56] •£ $ .$ . «- ' ■ . Chem Club ot Tracy Coach Iricalcicstlicate Plant Lord Loan ( 57] Leonard Cain: My shoes are killing my feet. Marion Peterson: They ' re killing mine, too. Hoopes : I can ' t imagine what ' s the matter with me. doctor. I ' m con- tinually thinking about myself. Doc: Tut, tut! You must stop worrying oxer trifles. Dad: You ' re behind with your studies, son? Son : Well, how could I pursue them if 1 weren ' t. Winifred M. : Fred is so thoughtful in sending me gifts, and besides he always says the things the other boys never think of mentioning. Ruth Rode: Oh, has he proposed? Blaine Runnels: I had to sell my saxophone to get home, dad. Dad: Good! I ' m glad to see you, son. Vollbrecht: Something ' s preying on my mind. Newfield: It should In- starved to death by now. Winifred . : But, daddy, why do you object to my becoming engaged? I s it because of my youth ? Dad: Yes, he ' s hopeless. Schlichter: Mere comes the most beautiful t irl in town. Spooner: I wonder where she ' s going tonight. Schlichter: 1 don ' t know. Wait 11 I see how ' much money I ' ve got. There is a boy named Jaj Who started to walk to L. A. But dressed in his best I le often was pressed To ride all the way to [.. A. :;= Mary, called the girl ' s father from upstairs, what time is it? I don ' t know, father. The clock isn ' t going, she replied. Well, how about the young man? Mis- Wassink: The snake to which 1 refer is said to strike with math- ematical precision. Kathryn : You mean an adder, ma ' am? Ez. Hagen : Do your football men get up bright and early? Coach Hagen: No, just early. Valerie: What is this thing, dear? .Maurice: Only a pawn ticket. Valerie: Why didn ' t you get two so we could both go? [58 I 59 | [60