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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

II I ¥©«1 41 Administration Classes Activities Sports I 4 ] 'J'O a teacher whose patience with her students is outstanding, who is enviously popular with all, to that teacher do we dedicate our 1934 “Tokay.” I 5 ] MR. CRALIS DEXTER JAMES GREGG, ’37 [ 6 | Mr. Leroy Nichols The civilization of any period of time depends for its excellence or for its failures upon human behavior. Material things alone do not make ideal societies. In the midst of material abundance we now have economic chaos, social maladjustment, hunger, and degradation. 'This paradox is the result of man's selfishness, wrong thinking, and inefficiencies. Many eminent men and women believe that ‘‘the most significant event of the day is the coming to birth of a new civilization.” In character the new civilization will be the result of ideas or ways of thinking. To make it ideal constitutes the greatest challenge of history. The senior who accepts the challenge successfully will need to be possessed of worthy character, pronounced personality, and useful skills. To you who make fine social contributions there will return satisfactory rewards, for the way you use today will determine how tomorrow will use you. ( 7 1 Zumwalt, Winter. Smith. Dickman. Wats ink. Dow; Remick. Rinn. Hatfield. Blanchard. Pilkington. Barnebey, Burrell. Berry. Reese. Crosc. Hoffman. Knoles, Graham. Conklin. Crandall. Borst. McDotc. Frembling; Nichols. Stewart. Haglund. Erich. Holm. Willis. Livoni. Davis. Halsey. I 8 ] STL jdfKIY C.Ol JNCII jfWiKYfl? I ft MMlmm ■mm Wirfz, Minlun, McClelland: Menu. Moore. Tramoniini. Wiley: Lange. Cencirulo. Cole. Netvfield; Mitchell. Fletcher. Pearce. f 9 ] to Ay w Newfield. editor; Meeske. business manager: Keller, art editor; Cary, assistant editor; Tramontini. Nichols, business staff; Lange, sports; Futrell. typist: Sweeney, snaps; Osterman. assistant art editor; Chow, calendar: Pederson, agriculture: Miss Elizabeth McDole. adviser: Thompson, drama: Godfrey, club reporter. Mrs. Loydtt Remick. art adviser. I 10] wm Cl ASSIES SENIORS ALLEN, NOEL ALGY Aero Club 1, 2, 3—vice president 2; “Flame” staff 1, 2; swimming team 3; “The Poor Nut” 4. BECHTHOLD, RUTH RUTHIE Beta Lambda 3. ALLWARDT, HAZEL •MAXIE Los Ameolcs 3; Scholarship Society 3, 4—pres- ident 4; shorthand awards 4. BERGANTZ, MILTON MILT BNO Club 4; Merced High School 1, 2, 3. A NI) E RSO N, E L. E A N O R ANDY Chemistry Club 3; International Club 4. BERNER, FRIEDA FREED Chemistry Club, drum major 4; Los Ameolcs 3, 4; class secretary 3; “Flame’’ staff 2. BANEK, THELMA BANtC Ye Olde Literary Guildc 3; baseball, hockey, basketball 3, 4; swimming 4. BERTSCH, KENNETH KENNY Los Ameolcs 4; basketball 2; Flame” staff 3. BARSOTTI, NELLIE BUCK Beta Lambda, flower girl 3; volley ball, baseball, hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — captain 1,2; swimming 2, 3, 4. BIETZ, VIOLET VI Basketball, baseball, volley ball 1; hockey — cap- tain 1; Beta Lambda 4. BADGBLEY, MERVIN MERV BIRK, GERTRUDE BLUM, ELEANOR BUN KEY Ye Olde Literary Guildc, Scholarship Society, shorthand awards 4. BISCHEL, HENRY BISCHEL Basketball 2; football 3, 4. I 11 1 SENIORS 19 BO ESE, ERICH ERICH CLOW, VIRA JANE CHOW Volley hall I, 2, 3, 4 — captain 2, 4; hockey 1, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4 — captain 3; baseball 1, 2, 4; “Carmen”, “Gift of the Magi” 2; flower girl 3. CAIN, LEONARD SUGAR Class representative 1: Los Amcoles — president, Scholarship Society 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4— pre idem 3; Aeronautics Club, International Club 3. 4; Flame” staff 2, 3, 4 — business manager 3; “Merton of the Movies”, Admirable Crichton” 3. COLE, PATRICIA PAT Class president 1; class representative 1, 4; Girls’ Association representative 1, 2 — vice president 3; German Club, Ye Okie Literary Guildc 3; volley ball, hockey 1, 2; tennis 2; song leader 3; “The Maskers” 4. CAIN, LESTER LES Chemistry Club. “Smilin’ Through,” “Flame” staff 3, 4; Ye Oldc Literary Guilde 4. COOPER, CLIFTON Football 2. 3, 4; track 2. 3. CARR, MIRIAM SQUATTY International Club, Los Amcoles, Ye Olde Liter- ary Guildc 4. COOPER, RICHARD DICK Ag reporter 4; basketball 2, 3, 4 — captain B team 3; track 3; tennis 3, 4. CELLINI, ELVERA The Poor Nut” 4. COR ELL, FLORENCE DOLLY Class treasurer 1; song leader, “Flame” staff, “Tokay” show, “The Poor Nut,” shorthand awards, “The Maskers” 4. CENCIRULO, ROY CINCY Football 1. 2, 3, 4; swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 — captain 3; International Club 3, 4 — vice president 4; Aero Club, “The Poor Nut” 4. DALY, JOHN LEAD Football 1, 2, 3 — captain 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 4. CHAPMAN, MARJORIE MARGE Los Amcoles 4; Beta Lambda 3, 4. DANIELS, EILEEN BILL Ye Oldc Literary Guilde—secretary, Beta Lambda — pianist, Latin Club, Girls’ Association — pianist, Chemistry Club 4; BNO Club 2, 3, 4. [ 12 1 DARGITZ, BONITA BONNIE Chemistry Club 3; Beta Lambda 4. EPROSON, FORR F.ST LARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DAY, LEONARD FUSSY Aero Club 3 — vice president 4; “Admirable Crichton 3; International Club 4; “Flame staff 3. 4; BNO Club, band 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 2. ESTES, MARGARET MAGGIE Beta Lambda 3, 4; Ye Olde Literary Guildc 4; Los Amcoles 3. DUERKSON, ARNOLD SPARKY Band 2, 3; Flame staff 3. FALK. NESTOR NESS Entered 4. EHLERS, FRIEDA FRITZER Beta Lambda 4; Expert Typists’ Club 3. FALK. RENO RENO Entered 4. EHNISZ, KATIE JACKIE Merton of the Movies” 3; Ye Olde Literary Guildc 4; volley ball 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; hockey, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FAUSNAUGH, MARY MARY OOCI1 ELAM, IOLA SUM Orchestra 2, 3, 4; baseball 4. FLETCHER, ORVELL ORV Stage manager 1, 2, 3, 4; “Admirable Crichton, swimming manager 3; “Flame” staff 3, 4—editor 4; president “Flame club 4; Ye Olde Literary Guildc 3; “The Maskers,” Student Council, Chem- istry Club, Scholarship Society 4. ENGEL, THEOPHIL TEFF Football 3; basketball — manager 3, 4; Gift of the Magi 2. FUNAMURA, MASAO MAS AO [ 13 1 ;; 'SENIORS 19 FUTRELL, LORENE RENE Typist — “Tokay” 3, 4; Yc Old Literary Guildc. class secretary 4; typing awards 1, 2, 4; shorthand awards 3, 4; typing team 1, 2, 3, 4; Expert Typists’ Club 2; Winner of Sacramento Valley Typing Contest, Winner of Dual Typing Meet 4. GLICK, ROY ROY President — Aero Club 4. GALLAGH ER, MARGARET MAGGIE GODFREY, HELEN HEL “Admirable Crichton” 3; “Smilin' Through,” Inter- national Club, Yc Oldc Literary Guildc—president, secretary 4; “Tokay” staff 4: volley ball, hockey, basketball 1, 2; tennis 1, 2, 3. GAM RON I, MARY MARY Expert Typists’ Club 3; shorthand awards 4. GOFF. MARJORIE MIDGE Entered 3; “Flame” staff. Ye Oldc Literary Guildc 4. GENTIL1NI, Lorraine RUSTY Los Amcolcs, “Admirable Crichton” 3; Beta Lambda 3, 4; Chemistry Club, “The Maskers.” “The Poor Nut” 4. GOODMAN, ROBERT BOB Class representative 2, 3; “Merton of the Movies” 3; Chemistry Club, Latin Club, swimming 4; BNO Club 2; yell leader 3, 4; “The Poor Nut” 4. GERBER, ALBERT AL Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, Aero Club, track 4; judging team 3. GORDON, WALTER SLITSY BNO Club, band 1; football — manager 1, 2; Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — treasurer 3. vice president 4; live- stock team 2, 3, 4. GILBEAU, GLADYS GLAD Class secretary 1; “Flame” staff, Senior life saving 4; basketball I, 2, 3; volley ball 2. 3; swimming 3, 4; hockey 3; shorthand awards, winner of Sacra- mento Valley Typing Contest, winner of Dual Typing Meet 4. GRAFFIGNA, FRANK FRANK Class president 1; basketball 1, 2,3, 4 — captain 4; swimming 3; track 1, 3; Ag Club 4. GILBEAU, CLARENCE BEN Entered 2; football 2: track 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 2, 3 — vice president 4; Ye Oldc Literary Guildc 4. GUGGOLZ, JACK JACK Chemistry Club, Los Amcolcs 3. I 14] mam ryrn 34 SENIORS HANDEL, BERNICE -BUM Class treasurer, International Club, Chemistry Club 4; Beta Lambda, volley ball, hockey 3, 4; baseball 3. HOFF, WALTER HOFF Ye Okie Literary Guildc 4. HANSEN, HOMER RED Ag Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Aero Club 4. HOWERY. ARCHIE FAT Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — vice president 3, president 4; football 2, 3, 4; Aero Club 3, 4; “The Poor Nut” 4. HOUCK. MARGUERITE MARGUERITE Hockey, volley ball, basketball, baseball 4. HOWARD, PEGGY PEGGY “Flame’' staff 2, 3, 4; Los Ameolcs, Ye Okie Literary Guildc 3. HAWLEY, ROBERT BOB Merton of the Movies 3; Cafeteria Club. Flame staff 3, 4; Chemistry Club. Ye Okie Literary Guildc, Los Ameolcs, “Flame” Club 4. ISBILL, RALPH ISHY BNO Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. HEFFLEY, EVELYN EVELYN Band 2, 3, 4; orchestra 4; BNO Club 2, 3, 4; Ye Okie Literary Guildc 4; winner—BNO Club 2. I SHI DA. JAMES JiMMIE Japanese Club 3, 4; basketball 1, 3, 4. HEMPHILL, DELBERT HEMP Football manager, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, ARNOLD ARNIE Class president 1; Cafeteria Club 3. HELM, ERNEST ERNIE Basketball manager 3, 4. ITO, KAZUTO KA7J1TO Japanese Club 3, 4 — president 4. [15] wiwebbwib S F NIO R S 19 KATZAKIAN, BOZANT ' BOBO Entered 3; Ye Olde Literary Guildc 4. LARSEN, HELEN ■RED' Tennis 1, 2; baseball 2, 3, 4; volley ball 3, 4; hockey 3, 4; “The Maskers” 4. K ELM, ERMA PARTLY Baseball 2; volley ball, hockey 3; Los Anieoles 4; Beta Lambda 3, 4. LAUSTEN, PHYLLIS PHIL Song leader, Chemistry Club. Beta Lambda, “The Maskers” 4; “Romeo and Jane” 3. KLAFFKK. YVALDON ACE Flame” staff 4; swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Poor Nut” 4. LEETZOW, SELMA BO Beta Lambda 4; baseball 2, 3, 4 — captain 3; swimming 2, 3, 4--captain 2; volley ball, hockey 3. 4; basketball 2, 3, 4. KNEE, CLIFFORD CLIFF Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARRS, LAV ERNE FIDO “Merton of the Movies,” “Admirable Crichton 3; Flame” staff, Beta Lambda 3, 4 — president 3; Girls’ Association 3, — treasurer 3; — president 4; International Club, Chemistry Club, Flame” Club 4. KOENIG, ELEANOR BLUE International Club, Flame” Club 4; Flame” staff 3; BNO Club 2, 3, 4 — secretary-treasurer 3; orchestra, band 2. 3, 4; The Poor Nut” 4. MARSHALL, PAULINE SIS Class yell leader 3; Girls’ Association — secretary 2; The Maskers,” Ye Olde Literary Guildc — president 4; basketball, hockey 1, 2; tennis, swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4 — captain 3; volley ball 1. LANGE, WILLIAM BILL Publicity 2. 3. 4; swimming 2, 3; Student Body secretary, Merton of the Movies.” Admirable Crichton,” Ye Okie Literary Guildc, Chemistry Club 3; assistant Student Body treasurer, “Smilin’ Through” 4; International Club 2, 3, 4 — president 3; German Club, “Tokay staff 3, 4; Scholarship Society 3, 4 — president 3; The Poor Nut” 4. MATTHEWS, DAVID DAVE Aero Club, track, football 4; entered 4. LANGE. GLENN SUM Aero Club 1,2, 3, 4. MATTHEWS, JANE JANE Chemistry Club, Ye Olde Literary Guildc 4; entered 4. I 161 34 SENIORS McClelland, Charles CHARLIE Band 1. 2. 3; orchestra 1, 2, 4; BNO Club 1, 2. 3. 4; International Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club, The Maskers,” vice president — Student Body 4; Mer- ton of the Movies”, “Romeo and Jane” 3. MILLER, LORRAINE LARRY Chemistry Club 3; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4. McKINDLEY, RUTH RUFUS NIPKAU, ESTHER ESTHER Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4; Expert Typists’Club 2. MEESKE, WILLIAM BILL ||! Scholarship Society 1: Chemistry Club, German Club, International Club 3, 4: Los Amcoles, “Admirable Crichton” 3; Ye Olde Literary Guilde, “Tokay staff — business manager 4. MILLS, FREEMAN BUNNIE “Merton of the Movies” 3; “Flame” staff, Chem- istry Club 4; Ag Club 1, 2, 3. MENTZ, JACK JACK Class vice president 1; class treasurer 3; Student Council 4; basketball I, 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2. 3. MITCHELL, MILDRED MICK IE Belle of Barcelona 2; hockey, volley ball 2. MERKEL, LAURA RED Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4; Beta Lambda 3, 4; typing awards 1, 2; winner of Sacramento Valley Typing Contest 3; shorthand awards 3. MOORE, CHARLES CHARLIE Aero Club 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2. MERRILL, WINIFRED WINNIE “Skidding,” “Flame staff 2; representative — Girls’ Association 3, 4. MOORE, MARIAN ED “Merton of the Movies” 3; International Club, Chemistry Club, Ye Okie Literary Guilde 4. M El DINGER, ERVIN ERVIN Football B 3; football A, basketball 4; entered 2. MYERS, JEANNETTE FUZZY . Ye Okie Literary Guilde—treasurer, Los Amcoles, “Flame” Club 4; Beta Lambda 3. 117) 34 SENIORS NEPOTE, MENDES MENDES F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; agronomy team 1, 2; agr. mechanics 1, 2, 3 — champion 4. OUYE. TIMMY JIMMY Aero Club, Chemistry Club 4; basketball 2. NEW FI ELD, JUNIOR SPEED Flame” staff 1; class vice president 1, 2; Tokay” staff 3, 4 — editor 4; International Club, Chem- istry Club 3; German Club 3, 4; Ye Olde Literary Guildc, swimming, Scholarship Society 4; publicity manager 2, 3, 4. PA I ,M AT E ER, DOROT H Y DOT Class secretary, basketball, hockey 1; Chemistry Club, “Tokay” staff 3; BNO Club, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Lambda, drum major 4; “Flame” staff 2. NEWCOMB, IRWIN NEWKEY Football 1, 2; Ye Olde Literary Guilde 4. PATRICK, DORIS PAT Basketball 2, 3 — captain 4; baseball 3, 4 — cap- tain 2; hockey, swimming, volley ball 2, 3, 4— captain 2; athletic manager 4; Merton of the Movies,” “Admirable Crichton” 3; International Club, Chemistry Club, Flame” staff 3, 4; vice president 3. NICHOLS, DOROTHY DOT Expert Typists’ Club 3; “Flame” staff, shorthand awards, winner of Dual Typing Meet 4; typing team 3, 4. PERRY, DOROTHY DOT Volley ball 1, 2, 3 — captain 1; hockey 1, 2, 4 — captain 4; basketball 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 4; Beta Lambda 3; “Gift of the Magi” 2; class secretary 1. NICHOLS, ELAINE NICK Ye Okie Literary Guildc — president 4; Chemistry Club. “Tokay” staff 4; German Club 3, 4; BNO Club — president 4; entered 3. PETERSON, HAROLD PETER Basketball 1; “The Poor Nut” 4. NIC H OI.S, M A R J O RI E MARGE Merton of the Movies , “Admirable Crichton”, Scholarship Society 3; “Smilin’ Through,” class vice president, Chemistry Club, BNO Club, Tokay” show 4; entered 3; The Poor Nut” 4. PFEIFLE, FREDA FREDA NULAND. MARTHA MARTY Entered 3; Chemistry Club, Flame” Club, Aero Club 4. PETERSON, ARTHUR PETER “Admirable Crichton” 3; International Club, Los Ameolcs, Ye Olde Literary Guildc 4. I 18) 34 SENIORS PHILIPPI, THELMA THELMA BNO Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Lambda secretary 3. RIMMER, LOIS LOIS Expert Typists' Club 2, 4; winner of Dual Typing Meet, 4. ‘ PIERSON, STANLEY STAN Los Atncolcs, Ye Oldc Literary Guildc 3; Chem- istry Club 4. RITZMAN HERBERT HERD Flame” staff, BNO Club, band, projectionist 2, 3; stage electrician 3; “The Poor Nut” 4. P1R1E, STUART STUART Chemistry Club 4; Ag Club 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON. MARJORIE MARGE Beta Lambda 4. POKERT, EDNA EDNA Chemistry Club 4. ROCQUE, LUCILLE LUCY Gift of the Magi, volley ball, hockey 1; Mer- ton of the Movies”, Beta Lambda 3. POTTER, THOMAS TOM Cafeteria Club 3. ROSS, BOB BOB Class president I; football 1, 2, 3, 4. PRAEGITZER, ALVIN ALVIN German Club 4; entered 4. SABINE, TRUMAN BEANS Aero Club, judging 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: BNO Club 1. PRESZLER, LEONARD RED Football, track 3; Ag Club 3, 4. SCHAEFER, FLORA FLORA [ 19 | SENIORS' 19 SMITH, JEAN JEAN Ye Olde Literacy Guildc— president, Chemistry Club, “Flame” staff 4; entered 4 SCHIMKE, ELSIE SHR’.MP German Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. STEVENS. KLHERON EI.BERON Ag Club 1; UNO Club, band 1, 2, 4; orchestra 1, 2, 3, - : Expert Typists’ Club, winner of Dual Typing Meet 4. SCHIMPF, ANNA ANNA Cafeteria Club 3, 4, STORZ. RUBY LUCY Chemistry Club, basketball, hockey, volley ball, baseball, swimming 4; German Club 3, 4; “Flame” staff 3; typing team 4. SCHMIERER, HILDA HILDA Volley ball, flower girl 3; German Club 3, 4; Beta Lambda 4. STOUDER, GALEN STEW Class president 1; Latin Club, International Club 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball, swimming 2, 3, 4. SCHULTE, WILFRED WILLY STROH. ESTHER ESTHER Entered 4. SEIBEL, MARY MARY German Club 3, 4. TA N C R ETO, VIN GENT JIM BNO Club, track, band, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: foot- ball manager 1; Aero Club 2. SIEGFRIED, BILL SELMER Band, 3, 4; orchestra, BNO Club 3, 4. TAYLOR, MARVIN BING Band, BNO Club 2, 3; Ag Club 1, 2; Judging 1; Flame” staff 3; “The Poor Nut” 4. SIEGFRIED, JOE MEATBALL Band 1, 2, 3; orchestra 3; football 2, 3, 4; basket- ball, BNO Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Expert Typists’ Club 2. [20] WM warn 34 SENIORS TSUMURA, JAMES JIMMY Basketball 1, 3, 4; Japanese Club 3, 4. VAN BUSKIRK, LOIS LOIS “Flame staff 3; “Flame Club, International Club 4; BNO Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; orchestra 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, JEAN Chemistry Club, Beta Lambda Club 4. VEIT, EARL EARL Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4; farm mechanics judging 2, 3, 4. T H O M PSO N, M A URIC E TOMMY Class president, Chemistrv Club, The Maskers”, “Tokay show 4; “Skidding, Expert Typists Club 2; “Romeo and Jane”, “Merton of the Movies, winner, nation wide typing contest 3; Tokav staff 3, 4; tvping awards 1, 2, 3; The Poor Nut, winner of Sacramento Valley Typing Contest 4; typing team 1, 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, EDNA SHINKY German Club 3; Beta Lambda, Ye Okie Literary Guilde 4. THOMPSON, VERNON FAT Football 2, 3, 4. WALKER. MERLE MERLE Ye Okie Literary Guilde 4. TR A M O NT IN I. V E R NON TRAM Swimming, orchestra 1, 2, 3; band 2; class secre- tary 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3; International Club, Student Council, Merton of the Movies” 3; first prize—Music Contest 2; Ye Okie Literary Guilde 4. WELSH, KENNETH KEN Ag Club 1,2, 3, 4. KABA, TOSH IO KABA WELTY, GENEVIEVE BEE ZEE German Club 3: The Maskers”, “Smilin’ Through , “Tokay show 4; hockey, volley ball, tennis 1; basketball 1, 2. TRENT, BETTY BETS German Club 3, 4. WENZEL, ARTHUR SLIM [21 1 SENIORS 1934 WILEY, IVAN WILDY “Merton of the Movies”, “Romeo and Jane” 3; UNO Club 2, 3, 4; Aero Club, swimming 2, 3; International Club,Orchestra 4; German Club 3. 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, Smilin’ Through,” “The Poor Nut” 4. WIRTZ, ARNOLD “ARNY Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Society, Chemistry Club, Student Body — president 4; track 3, 4. WILLIAMS, FRANCES DROOPY Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 4; baseball 1. 2, 4; “Flame” staff 3, 4; “Flame” Club 4; BNO Club, winner of Dual Typing Meet, shorthand awards 4; Beta Lambda 3, 4; orchestra 4; chorus accompanist 3; Expert Typists' Club 2, 3; typing team 2, 3, 4. WOMBLE, EDWARD EDDIE (No picture) WOODSON, EDWA EDWA Beta Lambda, baseball, hockey 3; basketball 2, 3; volley ball 2. WILSON. MARTIN MUTTON “Gift of the Magi,” tennis 1; Sacramento Typing Contest, “Romeo and Jane” 3; Drama Club 4. YOUNGMAN, JUANITA SKEETER Basketball, baseball 2; Beta Lambda 3. WILSON, VIRGINIA BUNNY Entered 2; basketball, volley ball 4; German Club 3, 4. JUDGE, MILDRED MIL (No picture) Ye Oldc Literary Guildc 4. [22] ART IN “TOKAY” Cover design — Jane Keller. Inside cover design—Jane Keller. “Appeal to the Great Spirit”—Marjorie Nichols. “End of the Trail” — Marjorie Nichols. Cuts for division pages — Rudella Schlenker Lois Lasell Elsa Wegehaupt Floyd Calvert Four-color cut — Jane Keller. Adviser—Mrs. Loyda Rernick. [23] JUNIORS Choi:. Moore. Nelson. Dunlon. Littlefield. Thomas. Ho wen. Powers. Macdonald. Board. Rathbun. Davis. Klapstein. Wallace. Pope. Condon. Bull. Muller. Welch. Smart. Perrin, Shaw. Bischel. Gibson. Clifton. M. Winsor. Ehters. Pirie. Wakefield. Harris. Damon. Debt'.ck. Lucas. Mintun. Engelhorn. Nichols. Collins. Seibel. Martin. Bergant:. Gallagher. Featherston. Wagenmann. Necr. Rothenberger. Mettler. Fore. Leonardini. Baker. Franklin. McCullum. Zimbelmann. Kirckhof. Polenske. Harris. La Valley. Allington. Weber. Thompson. Posey. M. Pfeifle. Hieb. Scott. Schmidt. Godfrey. Engel. Shipman. Ostermann. Glick. Nakagawa. Dalton. Weit:. Hunting. umors Soph omores ■ SOPHOMORES Mason. Cheney. Nance. Heine, Hines. Wakefield. Gurney. Bur son. Pearce Schneider. Parkison. Iwamura. !t : I.. Rieger. Hill. Houck. Hutchinson. Bender. Cormack. Crete. Meyers. Siegalkoff. LaSalle. Graglia. Wegehaupt. Wagers: Cook. Mettler. E. Werner. Holden. Hofer. Barth. Beckman. Ackerman. Fountain. Blair. A. Perrin, f. Lange. Bailey. Solaegui. Handel. Frey: Serra. Castclanelli. Quaglia. Sobkowsky. Miehaelson. Callis. McKenzie. Fink. Herrick. Wao enmann. Neer, Jackson. Van Busk irk. Werth. Pfeifle: Oga. Windsor. Hutton. Vossler. Hunter. .. Perrin. Gordon. Hunter. Foikert. Renscher. Engel. Hemphill. Kt'p’el. R. French. Coe. Sakai. Freshmen Sophomores I LJL-1EJ FRESHMEN Hieb. Schmidt. Dargitz. Young. Perrin. Sicgalkoff. Hoff. Lackey. Ritzmann. Chaney. Litchfield. Heinit:. Mills. Merrill. Lewis. Wheeler. Bahr: Seaman. Zimmerman. Limbjugh. Rudellat. Rinaudo. Chesebro, Robles. Sicvers. Lucas. Addington. Smith. A. Klipfel. Hartvig. Donald. Zelver. Daniels. Wenzel. Young: Molinengo. Perkins. Peterson. Wakeham. Schmidt. Taylor.Fontaine. Gomez. Koch. Duguid. Wiley. Jacobsen. B. Wiley. Cooper. Van Steenberg: Wood. R. Frey. Perrin. Rond. Wolfe. Forbes. Schmierer. Bischel. Stotz. M. Werner. Montgomery. Kaba. G. Pope. E. Moore. Pope. Unternaher. Edson. Chappell. Eproson. Grajigna. Seiferling. Shafer. Dotson. Bruns. Hiramoto. Debrick. Barron. Koeneke. McDaniel. Nipkau. 7 eichmann. Toney. Jessee: Rothvnberger. Gibbons, Sweeney. Pierson. Howery. Meeske. Archer. R. Thompson. E. Litchfield. Ruhl. V. Thompson. Johnson, Wiederrich. SOPHOMORES llowen. R. Tramontini. Bauer. Kepford. Pope. Tonini. Brown. Mattice. Snyder. Jones. Beckman. Schatz. Williams. Erickson. Floyd; Moore. Board. Barbero. Johns, l.eonardini. Olson. Ross. Gatberoglio. C. Macdonald. Dobrovolny. McKindley. Leetzow. Loveless. Smart: Jordan. Ilemenway. Ilaymond. Degner. Bitchofberger. V. Beckman. Ford. Uttke. Jones. Verback. Horstkorta. Rnhl. Brandt. Humphrey. Soucie. Lerza: Matsumnto. Ouye. Zimbleman. Tierle. Serra. B. Tramontini. Pinkerton. Roach. Sims. Bennett. Mahin. Kitschenmann. Coil. McKee. Edgecomb. Nevins. Swell: Conrad. Andrews. Johnson. Kalk. Ruhl. Homfeldt. Condon. Toney. Spurgin. Werner. Hale. Ferguson. Happe. Handel. Patterson. MWMmm Moore. L. Handel. Auch. Merkel. Fountain. Bruns. Gurney. F.. Howcn. I. Wiley. Bainbridgc. Beckman. Runnels. Daniels: MeKindley. Loveless. H. Wiley. Coil. Handel. Irey. Brou-n. Davis. Horstkorta. Wright. Gholz; Mason. Hepper. Gray. Day. Taylor. Kalk. Coe. Wagers. Woods. Isbill: E. Stevens. Matsuhiro. Koeneke. M. Nichols. Koenig. Roach. R. Stevens. Hale. Handel. Wakefield. Andrews. Lucas. Hell wig: W. Siegfried. Heffley. Putnam. Sweeney. Macdonald. Dunton, W. Mitchell. Dugdale. Smith. Tramontini. Bartels. G. Mitchell. Floyd: Mr. Halsey, W. Howen. Rond. Ross. Tancreto. E. Nichols. During the past year the band has taken a leading part in our school’s activities. It has with its fine music and colorful uniforms, contributed greatly to the success of our games, rallies, and programs. This spring the band made a phonograph record and played two radio broadcasts. Outstanding among its performances was the concert held on Mother’s Day, during which time it had the privilege of accompanying David C. Rosebrook, one of this country’s leading cornet soloists. Lodi Union High School may well be proud of its fine band under the guidance of its able and efficient director, Mr. Sydney A. Halsey. [27] • Siegfried. Rat,'.bun. W. Siegfried. Woods. M. Nichols. R. !shill. Koenig. Wright. Heffley. Horstkorta. Fountain. Ireg. E. Stevens. Wiley: Bender. Auch. Daniels. Bergant:. Howen. C. Daniels. Frey. B'.eivett: Williams. E. Moore. Kepford. Hansen. Hunter. Kalk; R. Stevens. Johnson. Zelver. Weiss. Pierce. Klapstein. Korock. M. Bergant:. Elam. Gillette. R. Moore. Mr. Halsey. Ross. Scott. Jordon. H. Isbill. Andrews. Van Buskirk. Palmatecr. Nichols. Tancreto. ORCH-STRA ■ THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, during the past year, has furnished music for practically all our programs. Besides playing between acts for all our plays, the orchestra has been an important factor in the production of the shows that helped make the publication of this annual possible. Mr. Halsey is to be congratulated for his splendid work in building up this fine musical organization. B. N. O. CLUB Over seventy students of the band and orchestra comprise the second largest club in the school — the B. N. O. Club. They believe that a social element, which is offered by this organization, is helpful in keeping a lively interest in the music department. Among the club’s activities were a rendevous at the Delta Ice Cream Store, a kid’s party, and a trip to the snow-line. The Club brought the Stockton Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Manlio Silva, to Lodi on February 16, 1934. Some of the members of the B. N. O. Club played in the concert. The officers of this club arc Elaine Nichols, president; Earl Wright, vice president; and Marvel Putnam, secretary-treasurer. [28] Muller. Keller. Cenciruto. Calvert. Lena. Lange. Katzakian. Macdonald. Ouge; Smith. Gurney. Gilbeau. Nuland. Hepper. Allen; Glick. Sabine. Day. Gerber. Matthews. Sakai. Winsor. The fifth year of the Aero Club’s activities has been one of the most successful years. It has also been a unique year for two reasons. One is that the last charter member, namely Glenn Lange, graduates this year. The other is the entrance of girls into the club. Betty Jean Hanley and Jane Keller were the first to join, followed shortly by Jean Smith and Martha Nuland. The annual trip to Boeing School of Aeronautics was taken on June 3. Mr. P. H. D. Winsor is the adviser of the club. The officers for the year were as follows: Roy Glick, president; Leonard Day, vice president; Frances Muller, secretary; Richard Lyon treasurer. [29 1 Scholarship FIRST SEMESTER Shimada. ho. Gholz. l tnge. Pearce. Wirtz. Thitmlcrl: Herrick. McKenzie. Blum. Engel. ! Allwardt. Mason. Baldwin. (K. Hiramoto not in picture). SECOND SEMESTER Gholz. New field. Rothenberger. W. Lange. Isbill; Thumlcrt. Tramontini. Bender. D. l-rnge. Smith: Weber. Blum. Macdonald. Harris. (Not in picture Baldwin. Wirtz. Dugdale. M. Nichols, Field, Fountain. Mason. Herrick. Ito. Oga. Van Buskirk. Sumuyo. Hiramoto. Imcos. K. Hiramoto. Shimada). CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Lodi Chapter, Number 218 Since October 29, 1930, when the Lodi Chapter, Number 218, received its charter and became a member of the State Federation, the Scholarship Society has held regular meetings and has participated in social and instructive programs. With Miss Kathryn Taylor as faculty adviser this Federation has endeavored to encourage students to acquire high standings in studies, as well as in athletics and extra-curricular activities. To join this society, a student must receive ten points a semester. He receives three points for each “A,” one point for each “B” made in a subject taken, and one point for an outstanding achievement ir. nearly every other school activity. [30] Girls Assn Flame Club GIRLS1 ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Osterman. Patrick. Marts. Harnci . Daniels; Tramontini. Lange. Miss Holm. Blair. Mason. Merrill. FLAME CLUB Dag. Troutner. Leonard Cain. Sherman. Lester Cain. Fletcher. Ritzman. Hawley: Godfrey. Nuland. Gilbeau. Thompson, Glick. Miss Lh’oni. Keller. Patrick; Goff. Chow. Howard. Smith. Marts, Williams. GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION Officers of the Girls’ Association are La Verne Marrs, president; Patricia Mason, vice president; Dorothy Blair, secretary; Helen Harney, treasurer; Doris Patrick, athletic manager. Representatives are Winifred Merrill, Senior; Dorothy Osterman, Junior; Jacqueline Lange, Sophomore; Bernice Tramontini, Freshman; Eileen Daniels, pianist. Signa Marie Holm is the adviser. Some of the features of the programs given at the monthly meetings were pantomimes, short plays, a short address by Mr. Jessie Millikan, a talk by Mary Belle Trent on the Hawaiian Islands, an account by Ruth Bechthold of her trip to New York by way of the Panama Canal, the annual tea for the mothers of the girls with the faculty as guests, and the installation of the new officers for the 1934-’35 term. The Association also sponsored the girls’ athletic contests. The success of the programs of the association, and its accomplishments have been achieved through the faithful cooperation of its officers and Miss Signa Holm, the dean of girls. FLAME CLUB The Flame Club is just a new club this year, devised to provide social and cultural opportunities for students who have been or arc members of the “Flame” staff. Members arc of three types; the regular members who have completed at least one year’s work on the staff; the temporary members, who are required to serve actively at least six weeks on the “Flame;” and the honor- ary members, alumni who have served as editor or business manager of the “Flame” in the past. Blewett. Brandi. Nelson. Nevins. Swell. Rogers, Veil. Nepote. Ensminger. Litchfield. Johnson. Kirshenman. McKindley. Kiriu. Journeay. Pearson; Gronroos. Graffigna. Oshima. Schlotthaucr. D. Young. Leonardini. Pirie. Van Sleenberg. Joens, Schmeirer. Nics. Hale. Welsh. Morris. Erickson; J. Young. Laduca. Sakoda. Miller. Beckman. Lucas. A. Pressler. Merkel. C. Mcliler. O. Mettler. H. Handel. Pope. Wolfe. Gribaudo. Vossler. Kiriu; Tone. Mr. Diekman. Flamm. Wood. Johns. Pederson. Blakesley. Morion, Cooper. Hourery. Gordon, Witts. L. Pressler. Klemin. Damon. Fore. Mr. Hoffman. r With the election of officers—Archie Howery, president; Walter Gordon, vice president; Nat Morton, secretary; Ole Mettler, treasurer; and Clifton Cooper, reporter, the Lodi High School Future Farmers of America got off to an early start in what has proved to he another successful year. At the state and county fairs, the Lodi Future Farmers again accounted well for themselves, when, led by Arnold Wirtz with $129 and Leslie Frey with $100, they accumulated a total of $525 in prize money. Also, at the state fair, Arnold Wirtz was voted into the California State Future Farmers organization. 'Phis was the second time in the history of the Future Farmers that Lodi had placed a student in the state organization. The Agriculture program given in assembly marked the presentation of sweaters to seven boys who had earned them by winning championships in judging at the Davis Picnic contests held the previous spring. The boys were Harold Merkel, Albert Gerber, and Hubert Mettler of the tree team; Truman Sabine, Merlin Stark, and Ross Johns on the agronomy team. Mendes Nepote was awarded a sweater for having been high man in the sheet metal phase of the farm mechanics contest. Harold Merkel was also presented with a Jersey calf, given by Neil Locke to the boy completing the best project of the year. Arnold Wirtz was awarded a certificate by the California Bankers’ Association tor having the highest all-round standing in the chapter. During the Faster vacation, sixteen Lodi Future Farmers attended the San Francisco Live Stock Show where they sold 100 animals for approxi- mate! v $1,000. 1 32 1 LITERARY GUILDE Newf.eld. Sweeney. Hawley Peterson. Kattakian. Hoff. Meeske; Merkel. Nipkau. Goff. Smith. Wagner. Thompson. Cheatham. Nichols. Godfrey: Carr. Matthews. Mason. Daniels. Moore. Gillette. Heffley. Miller. Ehnis:. Blum. Futiell. Yc Olde Literary Guilde, a club of the Senior English class, was organ- ized in 1929 for the purpose of gaining more knowledge of literature. The meetings, which arc held every Thursday during the class period, arc most diverse in nature. Present day topics and books have been dis- cussed; and during the latter part of the year every student gave an oration upon any topic which he chose. Short plays and interesting debates have also wound their way into the weekly procedure from time to time. Those who held office this year were Elaine Nichols, Jean Smith, Patricia Mason, Pauline Marshall, Helen Godfrey, Jean Lattin, who served as presi- dents; Marian Moore, Jean Lattin. Ruth Jacobsen, vice presidents; Helen Godfrey, Eileen Daniels, Doris Cheatham, Laura Merkel, Marian Moore, Jesse Green, secretaries; Pauline Marshall, Ema Ruth Gillette, Jeanette, Meyers, treasurers; Katie Ehnis?, Ema Ruth Gillette, Miriam Carr, Robert Hawley, Jean Smith, Jane Matthews, Mildred Thompson, Arthur Petersen, Mildred Judge, Lorraine Miller, Harold Courtner, as critics. Miss Elizabeth McDole is the club’s adviser. Internationa Ghoti. W. Lange. Stotider. Cencirulo. Grag. Peterson. Mr. Borst: Baldwin. Moore. Anderson. D. Lange. Mason. Carr. Field. Patrick: Witcg. Ho wen. Gillette. Godfrey. Troutner. All International Clubs have one fine purpose before them. That is to promote goodwill among the youth of the countries of the world. To accomplish their aim, the members carry on a world-wide correspondence with one another. Early in November, twenty new members were enrolled in the Lodi Club. Several very interesting meetings have been held, and several conferences have been attended by members. Every member is expected to study the country in which he is especially interested. The members of the International Club find their meetings interesting, educational, and enjoyable. The officers arc Ema Ruth Gillette, president; Roy Cencirulo, vice president; and Charles McClelland, secretary. [34] i Mattice. Coe. Klipfel. Johns. G. Lange. McKee. Bauer. Davis. Woods: Campbell. Schaffer Roeier. Werlh. Inoshita. Sliegelmeier. Schimpf. Hutton. D. Nance. Only those students who work in the school cafeteria are members of the Cafeteria Club, organized in 1933. Varied entertainments, including wienie roasts, theater parties, cafeteria parties, and one party at the snow- line made up the programs of this year's meetings, held the first and third Monday of every month. The officers are Jimmy Krcis, president; Loren Wood, vice president; Anna Schimpf, secretary; Imogcnc Campbell, treasurer. [35] DRAMA CLUB Fletcher. Wilson. Hepper. Marts. Woodson. Cain. Marshall. Thompson. Mrs. Blanchard. Gray. Troatner. Runnels: Hoff. Cole. Merrill. Larson. Hargis. Welly. Youngman. Ehnisz. Crete. Meyers. Engelhotn. McClelland. Moore. Muller. Nichols. Dugdale. Field. Clou . Dargitz. Patrick. Godfrey. Hoiven. Mr. Winsot: Gteeneich. Goff. Corell. Gentilini. Rocque. Rozier. Lanin. Meeske. Peterson. MASKERS CLUB In February, 1934, the Maskers Club was organized. It is composed of the members of the drama class, members of the stagecraft class, and ten members who won in tryouts given for outside membership. The club, with Mrs. Eleanor Blanchard as faculty adviser, has held regular meetings and socials, the purpose of the club being to stimulate interest in dramatics. A number of one-act plays have been put on in assemblies and at the meetings. The officers arc Marjorie Nichols, president; Stewart Cole, vice presi- dent; Charles McClelland, secretary; Doris Patrick, treasurer; and Martin Wilson, librarian. Among varied activities of the Beta Lambda Club were the following: October 5, 1933, installation with mothers, friends and Galt High School Beta Lambda Club as guests; October 19. 1933, a kid’s party; November 3. 1933, instructions on parliamentary law, by Miss Ruby Barnebey; at Christmas time, a Christmas party for little brothers and sisters; and the bringing of gifts and putting up a big basket for a Christmas dinner for a family of five. Representatives of the club went to Turlock to the Bay Section Home Economics Convention. The Club is planning to give an F. F. A. Banquet and also a Mother’s Luncheon in the near future. [37) Ford. Peterson. Choi:. Mitt Rinn. Lena. Board. Posey: Moore. McLellan. Weber. Allington, j Smith. Berner, Kelm. Carruesco. Iones. Wagemann. Los Ameolcs, our school Spanish club, consisting of all students taking second-year Spanish, was primarily organized to create a lively interest in the culture and beautiful language of Spain. A program, including Spanish skits, songs and games is given by mem- bers of the club at the meetings which are held during the class period on every other Friday. Attendance at the services of the Mexican Church in Stockton has provided the opportunity of hearing good modern Spanish. Election of officers is held twice each semester. The officers for the first semester were Edwin Gholz and Virginia Allington, presidents; and Marie Weber and Frieda Berner, secretaries. (38] Bridge. Thumlcrt. Nov field. Moore. Lange. W. Meeike. Troutner. Howto; Cary. Wilson. Trent. Miss Rinn. Store. Seibel. Nichols. Die Deutschen ■■■ (ameraden I The German Club was started in 1932 with Miss Ida Rinn as adviser. One can join this club by taking second-year German. The members decided to call their club, “Die Deutschcn Kameradcn.” There arc twenty-two members in the club at present. “Die Deutschcn Kameradcn” meets every other Friday during the regular German period. The Club had a German dinner consisting of sauerkraut and wienies at the home of Ruby Storz and a Christmas party at the home of Mr. E. A. Ritzman, a teacher substituting during Miss Rinn's illness. The officers of the club are Woodrow Mitchell, president; Ruby Storz, secretary-treasurer. [39] Ferguson, ho. Fore. Pierce. Gurney. Goodman: Daniels. Fountain. McKenzie. Grantees. Fink. Bailey. Konrad. The meetings of the Latin Club are held on the second and fourth Fridays of the month during the class period. Social activities held outside of the regular meetings have included parties at which everybody seemed to enjoy himself, and a delicious potluck supper. The Latin Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Kathryn Taylor, is limited to second-year Latin students. The chief purposes of the organization arc to enliven Latin and to study the influence of ancient Rome upon modern civilization, its customs and languages. The officers for the first semester were Janet McKenzie, chairman and Winifred Fink, secretary; for the second semester; Raymond Gurney, chair- man and Eileen Daniels, secretary. I 40 | Ishida. ho. Sugimoto. Wakai. Ouyc. hvamura. ho. Tsumuca. Tsnmura. Sakai. Shimada. Maliuliiho. Okazaki. Takeuchi: Wakai. Oga. Hiramolo, Imada. Funamura. Min Graham. Yanagi. Matsumoto. Out c. Kurala. ■■■■ Because of the careful supervision of Miss Agnes Graham, the club ad- viser, the Japanese Students’ Club has been able to add another “year of success” to its record. The club strives to promote international friendship, to make possible good fellowship among the Japanese students, and to study the literature, culture, and history of Japan. Two delegates from this club, Kazuto Ito and Paul Shimada, attended the Stockton Japanese Association oratorical contest. The club also gave a Chirstmas party at the home of Mrs. P. O. Rindc. The officers for the first semester were Kazuto Ito, president; Paul Shimada, vice president; Harry Ito, secretary; Alice Ouye, treasurer; and Toshiko Oga, historian. [41 1 Moore. Thumltrl. Morion. Troulner. I.cr: i. Calvert. Pope. Kries: Weber. Hieb. Fealherslon. Van Butkirk. Kachuck. Mudge. Nickel. Hale. Rathbun. mmm Correspondence ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Club The Correspondence Club was organized in 1933 to promote correspond- ence with students of foreign countries. The organization consists of the letter-writing members of Mrs. Louise Rice’s fifth-period history class. Members eagerly await the the letters from their foreign correspondents. This club has had very interesting meetings in which letters from foreign lands were read and discussed. The officers of the club are Elton Cencirulo, president; and Bob Moore, secretary. [42 1 Chemistry Club i 0. Matter. Sabine. Mr. Smith. Cain. Shimoto. Sweeney. Patrick. Wirt:. Pierson. Hawley. Peterson. Goodman: Robinson, Marrs. Smith. Handel. Store. B. Moore. Fountain. Cheatham. Baldwin. Matthews; E. Nichols. Gillette. Cary. Mason. Gallagher. Daniels. M. Moore. 1. austen. Gentilini. l.ange. Shimpke. Birk. Pokert; Mills. Erickson, Wiley. Pirie. Wright. Mintun. Ghole. Meeske. CHEMISTRY CLUB No. 2 of California. No. 48 of the United States of Student Science Clubs of America The Chemistry Club, under the sponsorship of Corell Smith and the able leadership of Bob Fountain, president, assisted by Patricia Mason, vice presi- dent, and Grace Baldwin, secretary-treasurer, has completed a most eventful year. The bi-weekly meetings of the club are devoted to the study of all questions relating to chemistry. Dr. Raymond Owen of Lodi addressed the club on pharmacy at the first meeting of the year. The discussion of the Pure Food and Drug act, at a joint meeting with the Beta Lambda Club, was a high spot of the year. The inspection of factories employing a chemical process of manufacture illuminated each semester. In November the club inspected the Holly Sugar Factory in Tracy; in January, the Calaveras Cement Plant; in March, the Fuller Paint Factory, the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Factory, and the Hills Brothers Coffee Factory in San Francisco; and in May, the California Hawaiian Sugar Factory in Crockett. Altogether the club feels this has been a very successful year. (-13 1 ■iofficone '19 nr ? Oh,OhfOh V on'i uJ €. U CM FNDAR SEPTEMBER 11. School starts. Enter, children! 19. Miss Rinn tells about her trip to Mexico. 22. Redwood tackled. 29. San Mateo “Bobcats” try their luck. (Poor kitties). OCTOBER 6. San Jose blistered by the Flames. 10. Dr. Stayin speaks. (More food for thought). 13. Sacramento game. (If only it had been some other date). 20. St. Mary's Game. 27. Panther game. (Ouch!) 31. Faculty. Student-Council Basketball game. (Some idea!) NOVEMBER 11. Woodland game. 14. Bob Patterson. (The lad with three hats and one tongue). 17. Bonfire rally. (Hot time had by all —especially the dummy!) Also report cards! 18. Stockton game. 24. Junior play. (Poor Nancy had as much trouble as the class dues col- lectors). Also—Dr. Bridges speaks. (How is your personality?) 27. - December 1. Vacation. (No more need be said). DECEMBER 15. Tokay show. 22. - January 2. Christmas Vacation. (I fooled Santa; I sewed two socks to- gether). JANUARY 26. “Smilin’ Through.” (Flame Play). 29. New half begins. (Gym everv day — Oh, Boy! —Oh no?)' 30. Band advertises President’s Birthdav Ball. 1441 CALENDAR A FEBRUARY 8. Mr. A. L. Fludc gives some very in- teresting talks. 13. Mrs. Nichols gives the reading, “I Knew Lincoln.” 21. Negro “Ghosts” play—What a show! MARCH 9. Oakdale tumbling team “does its stuff”—and how it docs it! 13. J. Weston speaks on the history of shipbuilding. 24. Band plays over KYA and makes two recordings. APRIL 13. “Jovtime.” Also—a “goofy” “Flame.” (Friday, the thirteenth, you know). 17. Bobby Jones, national president of the F. F. A., speaks in assembly. Also Girls’ Association annual tea. 28. Typing team goes to Sacramento to Valley Contest. Also sub-sectional track meet at Sacramento and Band plays over KGDM. MAY 9. Girls’ swimming meet. 11. Field Night. 14. Senior Ditch Day — No Lessons! 25. Junior-Senior Banquet— Big time. JUNE 1. Class Night — Senior Play The Poor Nut.” 8. Very Last Day Of School! ! ! ! Dr. Dexter gives Commencement Ad- dress. Fresh Air Commencement. [45 J A CERTAIN LL- khoun- teacher. Fare we Aim a Mato. r DRAMA NANCY ANN Gray. Mrs. Blanchard. Engclhorn. Lerza. McCallum. Troulner. Dugdalc. Harney. Hepper. Godfrey. Greeneieh: Field. Cole. Grantees. Ho wen. Hargis. Bergantz. SMILIN' THROUGH Corell. Thompson. Cole. Runnels; Godfrey. Miss Barnebey. Nichols, lean Wiley. Wiley Laltin. Lange. Bridge. POOR NUT Thompson. Allen. Wiley. Taylor; Correlt. Nichols. Howery. Cellini. Koenig. Lange; Klaffke. Cencirulo, Goodman. Ritzman. Rinn. I 16 1 This year will be a memorable one to all those interested in the activities of the stage. Two new classes, dramatics and stagecraft, were added to the school curriculum. Mrs. Blanchard and Mr. Winsor, respectively, are the instructors. I47| L_l_ LAME S AFF Fletcher, editor; Troutner. business manager; Howard. Hawley. Nutand; Ktaffke. Shipman. Click; Polemke. Marrs. Sherman. [48] 4 i i i i i FOOTBALL - A SEPTEMBER 15 The Flames opened their season with a 6-0 win over Burlingame. SEPTEMBER 22 The flashy and colorful Sequoia team, champions of the Peninsula League bowed to a second half determined Flame squad. Lodi 19; Redwood City 13. SEPTEMBER 30 The Flames traveled to San Mateo winning 14-0. Every Lodi gridder played. OCTOBER 6 The Flames won from a weak San Jose team (24-6). OCTOBER 13 Sacramento’s surprisingly fast and ex- ceptionally heavy team fought to a 13-6 win. Sacramento led 7-6 in the last two minutes. Lodi marched to the 6 yard line, was penalized 15 yards and elected to throw a pass. It was intercepted and run to a touchdown by Sacramento. OCTOBER 20 The strong St. Mary’s College Prep team downed Lodi 14-7. OCTOBER 27 Lodi marched 60 yards and scored on Modesto in the first five minutes. Mo- desto came back fighting and upset the Flames for a 13-7 win. NOVEMBER 11 The heavy and highly touted Wood- land team, champions of the Northern League, fell before a rejuvenated Flame squad 13-6. NOVEMBER 18 The Stockton-Lodi game resulted in a forfeit to Stockton by score of 1-0. [49] C. Lind. J. Board, Rathbun. Joens. Calvert. Kries. Crandall (coach). Humphreys. Wolfe. Matthews. Powers. Canepa, Ferguson. Blanke: Bower. Wei . Soucie. Shimada. Handel. Kurata. mm FOOTBALL SCORES 1933 “A” September 15—Lodi 6; Burlingame 0 September 22—Lodi 19; Redwood City 13 September 30—Lodi 14; San Mateo 0 October 6— Lodi 24; San Jose 6 October 13—Lodi 6; Sacramento 13 October 20—Lodi 7; St. Marys 14 (Oakland) October 27—Lodi 7; Modesto 13 November 11 — Lodi 13; Woodland 6 November 18—Lodi 0; Stockton 1 BASKETBALL SCORES 1933-’34 COUNTY LEAGUE A” January 12—Lodi 30; Continuation 21 January 19—Lodi 24; Linden 4 January 26—Lodi 27; Stockton 39 February 2—Lodi 19; Linden 10 February 7—Lodi 18; Manteca 8 February 15—Lodi 17; Manteca 9 February 20—Lodi 28; Stockton 40 February 23—Lodi 10; Continuation 33 “B” September 15 — Lodi 40; Galt 0 September 22—Lodi 0; Elk Grove 0 October 6—Lodi 6; Stockton 14 October 20—Lodi 7; Stockton 13 October 28—Lodi 0; Roseville 18 November 4—Lodi 0; Tracy “A’s” 35 “J. V. September 16—Lodi 3; San Rafael 21 September 23— Lodi 7; St. Marys 20 September 30—Lodi 21; Placcrville 0 October 7—Lodi 0; Oakdale 19 October 21 —Lodi 26; Mt. Diablo 12 October 28—Lodi 0; Roseville 3 November 3—Lodi 0; Manteca 21 COUNTY LEAGUE B” January 16—Lodi 26; Continuation 7 January 19 — Lodi 24; Linden 15 January 26—Lodi 11; Stockton 14 February 2—Lodi 16; Linden 17 February 7—Lodi 13: Manteca 8 February 15—Lodi 8; Manteca 18 February 20—Lodi 20; Stockton 25 February 23—Lodi 22; Continuation 5 Daly, Graffigna. Cenciruto. Stouder. Hoffman (coach); Pope. Cooper. Jauch. Menu. Unke. Morion. Wagers. Pierce. Beckman; Ishida. Frey. Tsumura. Takeuchi. BASKETBALL SCORES 1933-’34 A” November 4— Lodi 30; Linden 16 November 17—Lodi 29; Linden 23 December 9—Lodi 22; Auburn 34 December 16—Lodi 29; Sonora 7 December 22—Lodi 18; St. Marys 19 January 4—Lodi 28: Galt 17 January 6— Lodi 16; ('. O. P. Frosh 22 January 10—Lodi 35; Preston 11 January 12—Lodi 28; Sacramento 30 January 19—Lodi 17; Modesto 32 January 26—Lodi 20; Stockton 39 February 3—Lodi 18; St. Marys 26 February 9 — Lodi 24; Sacramento 21 February 10—Lodi 29; Woodland 12 February 13—Lodi 28; C. O. P. Frosh 25 February 16—Lodi 8; Modesto 36 February 23 — Lodi 22; Stockton 30 February 27—Lodi 37; C. O. P. Frosh 30 BASKETBALL SCORES 1933-’34 “B” November 4—Lodi 16; Lincoln 18 November 17—Lodi 17; Lincoln 7 December 9—Lodi 15; Auburn 24 December 16—Lodi 20; Sonora 10 December 22—Lodi 40; St. Marys 17 January 4—Lodi 35; Galt 8 January 12—Lodi 25; Sacramento 32 January 19—Lodi 25; Modesto 12 January 26—Lodi 13; Stockton 21 February 3—Lodi 23; St. Marys 16 February 9—Lodi 17; Sacramento 33 February 10—Lodi 27; Woodland 23 February 13—Lodi 38; C. O. P. Frosh Re- serves 35 February 16—Lodi 19; Modesto 20 February 21 — Lodi 25; lone “A’s” 23 February 23 — Lodi 29; Stockton 16 February 27—Lodi 35; C. O. P. Frosh Re- serves 37 — Frembling (coach). Mcttlec. Caloert. Rapalcc. Canepa. Schneider. Wirt!. Tancreto; Mcnt:. Archer. Patterson. Thomas. A. Wirt!. Happe. Koehler. Jones. Pierce. Bainbridge. Pepple. Burson. Wagers. Sakai. Mettler. Humphrey. Smart: Mattice. Iwamura. Coil. Rieger. Okataki. Dias. Broien. mm Track coach Frembling was particularly pleased with the showing of his team and its individuals this year. About sixty boys comprised A, B, and C teams. These teams competed in fourteen meets, including state, sectional, and sub-sectional, which is one of the most important of the year. In these meets many outstanding performers were brought to light. The high-point man in the sub-league was Patterson, who also won the 220 in the sectional and sub-sectional in 22.2 seconds, and the 100 at Turlock in 10 seconds. Captain John Koehler deserves much credit for his spirit during the season and his showing, especially in the low hurdles. Other A men who earned credit were Mentz, Thomas, Rapalcc, Archer, C. Wirtz, A. Wirtz. Sherman, I rev,Schneider, C. Lind, and A. Lind. The relay team was one of the best in the state composed of Mentz, Koehler, Thomas, and Patterson. The B team members were Pepple, who set a sub-sectional record in the 660 in 1:33.3 seconds, Loduca, low hurdler, Mettler, Bainbridge, Okazaki, Pearce, and Wagers. The B relay team was made up of Iwamttra, Okazaki, Humphrey, Mettler. The C team members were Handel, Rieger, Cooper, Okuhara and Coil. The quality of the team, as a whole, for this year is readily shown by the fact that it won 36 medals and 26 ribbons. 152] SWIMMING TFNNIS Fletcher. Sfonder, Moore. McKee. E. Ccnclrulo. Allen. R. Cencirluo. Klaffke. Muller: D. Moore; johnfon. Jacobsen. Wiley. Daniels. B. Wiley. Sabine. Kries. Marshall. Goodman. Tramontlni. Bridge. Crandall (coach). Lerza: Morton. Lange. Cooper. SWIMMING In spite of the fact that Lodi had a championship swimming team last year, the team for the past season was quite as outstanding in many respects. The most noteworthy showing made was at the Stanford Relays in which the competition was statewide. After qualifying for the events, Lodi took second in both the backstroke and medley relay thus winning third place in the meet. Then in dual meets, Lodi lost to Sequoia by 46-45 and to Stockton by 71-47. However, in the Stockton meet, G. Stouder set a new, unofficial world record for the 50 yard backstroke in 29.6 seconds. Lodi won the last two important meets with Palo Alto and Stockton respectively by 38-35 and 44-37. TENNIS Under the direction of “Doc Crandall a four-man, A team was selected by ladder competition. This team was composed of Morton, Bridge, Cooper, and Adolph Lerza. There was also a newly organized B team made up of Ishida, I). Morton, Takcuchi, and Lerza. The results of the season were: Woodland defeated Lodi 6-0; Lodi- Woodland 5-1; Lodi-Modesto 3-3; Modesto-Lodi 6-0; Stockton-Lodi 6-0; Lodi-Lincoln 6-0; Lodi-Stockton 3-3; Lodi-Roseville 6-0; Lodi-Roseville 6-0; Lodi-Lincoln 4-2. N. Morton showed the best tennis played by a Lodi boy, when he ad- vanced to the finals in the C. I. F. play-offs. BOYS'AWARDS F. Schnell R. Ross A. Pope F.. Mcidinger A. Irey J. Perrin A. Lind C. Sherman D. Rathbun C. Reiswig F. Calvert B. Jones V. Cancpa R. Ferguson J. Newman V. Soucic E. Reiswig J. Blankc A. Schnell J. Mcntz R. Cooper B. Jauch J. Koehler 0. Stouder A. Ircy FOOTBALL “L” a C. Cooper G. Stouder A. Memory J. Daly E. Welsh H. Schmiedt V. Thompson A. Howery D. Hemphill, (manager) 1933 H. Wolfe R. Ccncirulo J. Siegfried G. Happc C. Knee J. Hcpper C. Wirtz B. Thomas C. Jocns J. Young H. Krcis C. Lind “J. V.” L. Lind F. Muller J. Board “B” H. Handel W. Weiss W. Potts A. Vossler J. Kurata L. Loduca L. Fugitani E. Peterson T. Okazaki D. Bauer E. Humphrey E. May F. Powers P. Shimada B. Wolfe “L” 1933-1934 BASKETBALL A” W. Pierce J. Daly O. Archer F. Graffigna T. Bruns E. Ccncirulo A. Pope E. Helm (manager) A. Howery E. Mcidinger V. Soucic Elmer Peterson C. Wirtz GIRLS' AWARDS BLOCK “L” Banek, Thelma Barth, Elizabeth Beckman, Effidean Blair, Dorothy Branstad, Frances Debrick, Margaret Engel, Hannah Fountain, Ralpha Lange, Dorothea Mason, Edith Mccske, Charlotte Osterman, Dorothy Perrin, Audrey Rothenberger, Juanita Smith, Bernice Storz, Ruby Stotz, Elsie Thumlert, Evangeline Tramontini, Bernice HOCKEY Ehnise, Williams. Barsotti. Hauck. Cloiv. Handel. Banek. Store, Larsen. Patrick. Leeteour. BASKETBALL Larsen. Leeteoi Store. Patrick. Barsotti; Ehnise. Clour. Houck. BASEBALL Banek, Patrick. Barsotti. Larsen. Handel: Iren. Leeteotv. Store. SWIMMING Debrick. Branstead. Cellini. Tramontini. Stole. Barsotti; Riteman. Marts. Rothenberger. Thompson, Patrick. Hanson: Shaffer. Trent. Gilbcau, Lind. Tliumlcrt. Lausten. Meeske. TENNIS Branstead. Koenecke. Moore. Fountain. Smith, l snge: Mason. Shipman. Lange. Blair. Moore. Carr. Engle. Herrick. Handel. BASKETBALL Lccteow: Store. Larsen. Handel. Williams. Banek: Hauck. Patrick. Barsotti. (56] BOYS' AWARDS N. Morton D. Min tun I. Is!ii la D. Hemphill N. Morion R. Morton SWIMMING L” G. Stouder E. Welsh B. Moore R. Goodman E. Madsen O. Archer T. Koehler J. Mentz J. Bainbridge E. Brown P. Bursen E. Humphrey D. Handel H. Kreis J. Kreis E. Ccncirulo “B” L. Jacobsen TRACK “L” 1934 “A” 1 . Patterson L. Rapalce H. Schmicdt “B” S. Iwamura L. I.oduca D. Wagers C. Mettle; “C” H. Rieger R. Tramontini F. Muller E. Johnson O. Fletcher (manager) T. Sabine W. Schneider B. Thomas C. Wirlz T. Okazaki E. Pearce M. Pepplc E. Sakai E. Okuhara GIRLS' AWARDS “L” ONE STAR Ackerman, Barbara Frey, Evelyn Handel, Bernice Herrick, Virginia Lange, Jacquelyn “L” TW Clow, Vira Jane Dalton, Grace Larsen, Helen McKenzie, Janet Nance, Dorothy Polenske, Virginia Wageman, Irene STARS Leetzow, Selma Williams, Frances “L” THREE STARS Patrick, Doris 155 1 Barsotti, Nellie mmmammaBsmmm mm ;t- n m mm ART Robert Little McKee Art Competition Held at Haggin Memorial in Stockton Foster: First place—Floyd Calvert; second place — Dorothy Groft; honorable mention — Olive Gibson. Frances Muller. Black and white design: First place—Floyd Calvert; second place—Floyd Calvert. Block Print: Second place — Jane Keller. Applied Design: (Batiquc) First place—Jane Keller; honorable mention—La Verc Woodson. Commercial Design: Second place—Floyd Calvert. Friedbergcr Flame Sticker Contest First place: Marjorie Nichols — Overnight case; second: Elizabeth La Valley — bathing suit; third: Orval Williams — bathing suit. Annual Camp Fire Play Day Sacramento Valley Typewriting Contest Lorcnc Futrcll — first in accuracy in unlimited team. Maurice Thompson — third in accuracy in unlimited team. Gladys Gilbcau — fifth in accuracy in second-year team. Edwin Brown — first in accuracy in first-year team. Vira Jane Clow — third in speed in first-year team. Jewell Roberts — fourth in speed in first-year team. Dorothy Shipman — fifth in speed in first-year team. Lodi-Sacramcnto Dual Typewriting Contest Frances Williams — first in speed and fourth in accuracy in unlimited team. Dorothy Nichols — second in accuracy and third in speed in unlimited team. Lorcnc Futrcll — third in accuracy and fourth in speed in unlimited team. Lois Rimmer — first in accuracy in second-year team. Angiolina Scrra — first in accuracy in first-year team. Edwin Brown — second in accuracy in first-year team. Elbcron Stevens — third in accuracy in first-year team. Dorothy Shipman — fifth in accuracy and fourth in speed in first-year team. Jewell Roberts — third in speed in first-year team. Sweepstakes Bain Day Bain Day Team Winnings: First — agricultural mechanics, livestock, tree; second — dairy cattle, dairy products. Picnic Day: Second sweepstakes. First—agricultural mechanics, tree, dairy cattle. State Finals: State Championship in Agricultural Mechanics. Second — agronomy, tree. State Champion Agricultural Mechanics: Mendes Nepote — state champion; James Kiriu — second high man; Kenneth Miller — third high man; Ole Mettlcr — second high man in trees; Ernest Blakcslcy — second high man in livestock. Cups won—1934 Davis Picnic: Dairy cattle—trophy cup; Guernsey — trophy cup; tree—trophy cup; agricultural mechanics — trophy cup. State Finals: Trophy cup for high team in mechanics; trophy cup for high team in beef cattle; trophy cup for second high team in trees. Sponsored by Woman’s Auxiliary Poster: First place — Charlotte Mceskc. Block Print: Gold Ribbon — Charlotte Mecskc. TYPING AGRICULTURE [57] NANCIAL STATEMENT RECEIPTS: $519.00 EXPENSES: $ 50 67 Old Annuals sold 3.45 Refund 1.00 65.12 S.82 76.50 3.48 61.47 96.00 Football game 120.99 Engraving 163.58 Basketball game 49.20 Printing 557.00 Prizes for snaps ................ 2.50 880.05 Approximate balance on hand May 28 ................... 15.68 $895.73 $895.73 P. T. A. — For your help in putting over our rummage sale. Mr. Charles Rindc and assistants — For taking the group pictures for the “Tokay. Mr. P. H. D. Winsor and Mr. Charles Rindc — For your valuable assis- tance in putting over our two shows. Mr. Earl Crandall — For vour “Tokay Show poem. Mrs. Eleanor Blanchard — For directing the play in “Jovtime,” Mr. Sidney Halsey — For the fine music you furnished at our shows. The American Legion — For the advertising you so generously gave us. Sis Marshall and chorus — For your Part in making our show successful. Orvell Fletcher and stage managers—For the hours you spent in pre- paring for our shows. Air. George Knoles — For the fine ensemble of voices used in “Joytime.” Mr. Jim Conklin, Mr. Barney Hagen, and the football team — For the proceeds received from the football game with Manteca which you put on for us. Siegfried's Orchestra — For your music in “Joytime.” All of you who took part in the “Tokay Show and “Joytime.” Oakdale Tumblers — For your fine performance in “Joytime.” General public—For the wonderful support you gave us by attending our football game and our two shows. All these undertakings were necessary because the selling price of the “Tokay” does not pay for its publication. T SNAPS JOKES Miss Graham (after having passed two sheets of paper to each pupil for a test) : “I think I will open this window. Are any of you too cold?” Student (on discovering he has only one paper): I have only one sheet.” Miss Graham: “Well, I like two sheets myself.” $ Miss Me Dole: “When I give you one signal you are all to begin reading. When I give a second you are to stop.” Bill Mccske (aloud): “If you can keep your head, when all about you arc losing theirs.” Mary had a little lamb You've all heard that before And then she passed her plate again And had a little more. He: “You arc a peach!” She: “I'd rather be a pair.” Invitations arc now out. What is taken from you before you get it yourself? Your portrait. [60] JOKES CAUSE AND EFFECT Beryl: You must have been pretty once, mummie. Mother: Why do you think that, darling? Beryl: Because you’ve got such a pretty little girl. A BOLD ONE “I suppose you carry a memento of some sort in that locket of yours?” “Yes, it is a lock of my husband’s hair.” “But your husband is still alive?” “Yes, but his hair is gone.” ♦ FOOLISH QUESTION “See here, Annie, do you ever sweep under this bed?” “Yes, mum, always. It’s much easier than using a dustpan.” MOVED TO TEARS It was a private concert. A singer had just finished “My Old Kentucky Home.” The hostess, seeing one of her guests looking very sad in a remote corner, went to him and inquired in a sympathetic voice: “Arc you a Kentuckian?” And the answer came quickly: “No, I am a musician.” 161] rums I