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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

a? - I______ J oreirorrf THE NINETEEN FORTY-SIX TOKAY IS A PHOTOGRAPHIC AND WRITTEN REVIEW of the school year. It tells of Lodi High School's adminis- tration, classes, activities, and sports. In this review, we have tried to portray both the serious and the lighter side of your high school life. The accent has been placed on the lighter side by featuring candid shots of rallies, plays, sports, and other school activ- ities. The serious side of our book is presented to you through the written messages of our superin- tendent, principal, and fellow students. Although we students have our lighter moments, we are seri- ous enough to realize that a greater effort in educa- tion will mean much to us in creating a better future. The various messages stress this importance of a more concentrated effort in education for a better world of tomorrow. As every preceding staff has done, we have endeavored to improve this edition of the Tokay. Candid shots of campus life have been featured in an arrangement which we hope you will especially enjoy. In an attempt to establish a tradition, we have used a cover design similar to that of last year. The staff presents the nineteen forty-six Tokay to you for your approval. Our special aim has been to present it in such a way that, as you look through it in years to come, you will once aqain see the faces of your school chums and feel the thrill of those happy, carefree, hiqh school days. If you are pleased with the results of this venture, then so are we. ROSE SCHIMPF, Editor f ( dedication TO THE LODI UNION HIGH SCHOOL FAC- ULTY, whose generous help and guidance we deeply appreciate, we, the Tokay staff, dedicate our nineteen forty-six To- kay. Without faculty as- sistance, the staff would not have been able to compile and publish this edition of the Tokay. We of the staff are voicing the gratitude of the entire senior class when we acknowledge the untiring efforts of our teachers who taught us the fundamentals of our chosen subjects. We are grateful for the helpful suggestions of our class advisers who assisted us in carrying out a success- ful last year, which will be remembered in the years to come. We are keenly aware of the sym- pathetic guidance of our counselors in planning a successful future for those of us who wish to further our knowledge and to ac- complish worthy things after we have left Lodi High School. To all of you, we give our whole-hearted thanks. THESE FOUR YEARS WE HAVE STRIVEN TO HELP YOU prepare yourself for the future. Our function as a school has been to provide you with resources from which you should have derived attitudes, appreciations, and interests. We hope that through these resources we have enabled you to develop your capacities for sound thinking, fair dealing and skillful partici- pation. As a school we have many responsibilities. We have certain responsibilities to you as in- dividuals, and other responsibilities to society of which you are members. In America, part of the responsibility for conserving and improv- ing the American way of life has been assigned to the schools. To meet our obligation to you as individuals, we provide a variety of opportunities for personal development. Among these are the use of the language arts, the social skills needed for participation in democratic living, and cer- tain cultural and manipulative skills. To meet our responsibility to society, we help the pupil understand the traditional American way of life, we help him develop attitudes necessary to defend and preserve the best in the American tradition, and we help him de- velop the understanding necessary to improve the traditional American way of life. It is not enough that people appreciate America's greatness; they must also recognize her weaknesses, for these are the symptoms of future breakdown. A definite indication of one weakness is the fact that a third of our young men were rejected for military service because of bad health or illiteracy. This would probably not have happened if it were not true that about a third of our people live on a sub-stand- ard welfare level. Surely these people do not MR. EARLE P. CRANDALL Principal principal v message share equality of opportunity in our democracy. Such problems as these must be solved through the processes of education, and you, as citizens in this democracy, must assume your responsi- bility for their solution. To meet the student’s many personal needs through the regular school curricula is imprac- tical; therefore we have provided you with the advantages of a more personal guidance and counseling system. We invite you to continue to use this service after you graduate. Come in with your college and employment problems. Perhaps we can be of service to you. It has been a pleasure to work with this class. We hope to have the pleasure of future associ- ation with you all. EARLE P. CRANDALL. the board of trustees Burton A. Town , Jr., Clark; Nolion Davit, George W. Emdo. Niel C. Lock , Dr. W. J. Coftield, Pretident SINCE THE MAJORITY OF OUR MESSAGES ADVOCATE BETTER EDUCATION FOR A BETTER FUTURE, it is only na- tural that we should include the plans of the Board of Trustees for accomplishing this. They are promoting the development of a junior high school, entailing a separate plant on separate grounds which would provide for the education of all the sev- enth, eighth, and ninth graders in the Lodi Union High School district. This program can only be attained with the coopera- tion of the trustees and citizens of elementary school districts comprising the Lodi Union High School district. The tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth grades will constitute the senior high school. The board of trustees also have in mind the building of a new gymnasium, a new cafete- ria, commercial and art rooms, and other buildings as needed. The prime need is a new gym- nasium. Funds are on hand and architectural plans are ready. Its construction will definitely enhance the education of all the youngsters in school and provide better seating facilities for the citizens and students who come to see the athletic contests. Scarcity of materials delays the construction of the new build- ings. As you can see, the trustees are interested in providing the best training in the various fields by keeping abreast of the times. Thus, they are furthering better educational facilities in the con- struction of new and better buildings. SOMEONE HAS SAID THAT EDUCATION IS THE BRIDGE TO THE FUTURE. The author could have said with equal emphasis that EDU- CATION IS THE BRIDGE TO FUTURE PEACE. Those who approach this bridge will discover that it has an unlimited number of traffic lanes because education, to be successful, must pro- vide for individual differences, in character traits, capacities and ambitions. A new and complex world will depend for its skills, emo- tions. philosophies and morals upon those edu- cational travelers who persevere until the bridge has been crossed. Whether the new world will be destroyed by man made machines, as some observers believe, or will become a happy place for all mankind seems to depend upon educational results. Mass production, modern medicine and sur- gery, and scientific developments such as radar, television, jet propulsion planes, and atomic energy can make the new world a glor- ious adventure for those prepared to under- stand and appreciate it. On the other hand, scientists tell us that one more world war with the use of the atomic bomb will destroy civiliza- tion. Such a prospect makes peace the supreme need of the hour. The successful conclusion of World War II liberated many countries from the tyranny of foreign and domestic dictator- ship. However, peace cannot be permanent until the liberated peoples of the earth have food, shelter and hope of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Peace is not a gift. It must be worked for and it must be earned. The youth MR. LEROY NICHOLS the superintentlent of the world can afford to work with the utmost zeal and energy for it since it is their most cov- eted possession. American youth of today, if prepared, will have the capacity and opportun- ity in the near future to direct America, the most powerful country on earth, in leading the world to a satisfying and lasting peace. May all American youth be genuinely indoctrinated with the type of education that will be a bridge to future peace. LEROY NICHOLS MR. AMOS P. REESE Mathematics MISS SIGNA MARIE HOLM Girls' Physical Education MR. RICHARD HUGHES English FIRST ROW: Staley, Pennington. Gallison, Giorgi, Mahoney. Naas. SECOND ROW: Loveall. Lange, Hartvig, Foppiano, Weltiin. THIRD ROW. Hanlon. Watt. Frembling, Christensen, Bankhand, Payton. school and MRS. BEULAH BURRELL MRS. GEORGIA HATCH MR. HERMAN DIEKMAN Commercial Home Economics Agriculture MR. JAMES CONKLIN MISS CLARE SCOTT MR. SYDNEY HALSEY Boy ' Physical Education Art Music faculty heads FIRST ROW: Morris. Jurgenien Bertsch. Parcels. Curry. Silva, Rollins. SECOND ROW: Higginbotham. Febrau. Jones. Ellis. Barnebey, Berry. Bele . Pilkington. THIRD ROW: Trumbly, Meyer. Borst. Londahl. MISS PHOE8E WATT Admer LESTER LUST Senior CUtt Preiident senior council THE CLASS OF '46 IS FORTUNATE that it can step into a world at peace. We pay tribute to our classmates who had to postpone their educa tion so that we might have this good fortune. We honor those members of previous classes who sacrificed to destroy the enemy's plans against our democratic way of life. As a class we played a small role in securing peace, but we are now ready to take a more active part in the solution of domestic and world problems. Our education is a factor which will enable us to participate intelligently in the solution of these problems. As citizens of the America of tomorrow it is our duty to see to it that those who sacrificed for our freedom did not do so in vain. It is my desire to wish my classmates the greatest success for the future in a country that provides them the opportunity to become successful. LESTER LUST. Senior Class President. Jonet Handel. Troojurer; Barbara Ridenour. Sonior Ropreientotive; Mercodei Eiicnbois. Secretary; Virginia Harmon. Vice Pre idont. NADINE AMIR JOHN 8ENTY FRANCES BENBROOK BEVERLY BENDER JACK BLEVINS class forty- o f six ERNA BERG ALLEN BOSSERT MYRON BOWEN w- ,w f i. DELMAR ACKER BARRETT BAKER BEVERLEY BALL CLAUDINE BECHTHOLD DOLORES BECHTHOLD ■Hiiiiyi DICK ADAMS CYNTHIA T ALDRIDGE DAVENE BOYNTON CLINTON BRANSTETTER HAZEL CALDWELL RITA CASTELANELLI DICK CHAPPELL GENE CHUN CHARLIE CHURCHILL ROLLAND COIL DOROTHY CRIST LOTTA CROSS SOHPIA CRUSOS HILDA DAIS RUTH d'aIS BARBARA DECLUSIN REX DEFEN8AUGH ANGIE DELU the senior nineteen 14 [ MILBERT .ENZE RICARDO ESTANTE , HALEMA FARHAT INGEBORG FELBERG class forty- 15 JIM GRAF ARCHIE GRENZ GEORGE GUNN JIM HAMMOND the senior nineteen 16 JANE HEATH ALICE HEIN BONNIE HENRY ALETHEA HENSEL ERVIN HERRMANN ALICE HOEPPNER MAROLYN HOFFMAN LUCILLE HESSLER GEORGE HORST IRENE HORST LOIS HOUSTON VELDA HUMMEL class of forty-six 17 LORRAINE LAOOUCEUR BILL KOOYMAN LaVALLE LACHENMAIER KENNETH LANE the senior nineteen class at forty-six DOROTHY MacGREGOR BOB MAITIA LODOVICA MASSONI JACK MATTICE RICHARD MAYER BEVERLY MECHAM ROBERT MEIER LILLIAN MELCHER STEVE METRULAS TERRIE MIKAMI JANE MILLER LYDIA MICHELSON BEATRICE MOEHLE MARY MIKAWA JOE MOHAMED ■ ft !y AMI LAVERN MOHRMANN JACQUELINE MORLEY OONALD MORTON VIOLA NAKAMURA RICHARD NEER ROSAMOND NEHLICH FRED NELSON MARY NAVONE EUGENE NEUHARTH DAVID NICHOLS VERDA NELSON PAUL NESBIT ELMA NIETSCHKE BERNITA PATTON KENNETH POLENSKE ETHEL NIES the senior nineteen NORMA PORTER JACQUELINE PRECHECQ PHILIP PURVIANCE JIM QUINN % 20 MARVIN RADTKE VIRGIL RAGGI JUNE REMPFER ELENORA REUSCHER BARBARA RIDENOUR GERALDINE RIECK MIKE RILEY GEORGE ROLEDER class of forty-six VIOLET ROTH RALPH SALA KEITH RYAN HELEN RUGGIERO ROSE SCHIMPF BOB SCHNAIDT SHIRLEY SCHOCK WILLARD SCHULTZ. 21 LUCILLE STARK EDWARD SOUCIE JEAN STAMFORD DAVE STODDARD the senior nineteen 22 ■■■■■■■■«■■■■■I ' MlTSUO WATANABE CHARLOTTE WEBER CHARLES WENTLAND GAL-EN WHITNEY class of forlpj-six VIRGINIA WOLF cs X, I X DEAN WOOLERY MARY WILCOX ROSE MARY YOAKUM IRENE ZIEMANN J. OUU£52P« JBK_ CLIFFORD WILSON 23 BILL BAUER Junior Clou President MR. CORRELL SMITH Adviser junior council BEFORE THE WAR the need of an advanced education was no as grea as it is now ano as it will be in the future Without adequate eojeafe tne average person w i. oc lost in the future wor d—a worid in which education wiil be an essential factor to the advancemen of science, to the prosoerity of the individual, and to the furthering of peace. Now that the nation is again at peace it is our own individual task as students to become better ecucatcd so that we can understand the problems of he worid. If wc are to be prepared to face the future wc must continue with an increased effort to earn about the needs of the whole world and to try to find some peaceful solution for the many problems. May it be the aim of cur class of '47 io study more :n our senior year and in our college years so that we will be better prepared to do our part cwards making a better world. BILL BAUER. Jun'cr Class President. Britiman, Vice President: Kammerer, Secretary; Clifford. Treasurer; Nios, Representative. FIRST ROW: Freshour, Crowe, Graves, Cook, French. Fore, Fouquott, Daotwoiler, Cross, Graf. Geisiler. R. Geisiler, Gross, SECOND ROW: Graffigna. Funk Orcier. Flockart, Ekwortiell. Fuller, Devine, Edinger. Culver. THIRD ROW: Cromwell. Ehlers, Giles, Cook. Disch, Goodin. Goncalves. John C. Ferrero. Gerinqer. Johnny Ferrer©. Jr. FOURTH ROW: Co . Colvin, Dejong. Fouquett, Curtis. Goehring, Forsch. Greene. Knoll. FIRST ROW: Biscoe. Bitterman. Aipperspach. Brown, Baker. Bertsch. Boone. Berger. Brumfield. 8ottaglia, Bambola Cain. SECOND ROW: Abrahamson. Bosserman. Burns. Baker. Asay, 8otts, Berndt, Clifford. Boone. 8ooxcny. THIRD ROW: Calvert. Arlin. Bambola. 8erg, Arche'. Bauer, Britiman. Co . Baumbach. Bordoni FOURTH ROW: Alley. Brown. Carruesco, Brcitenbucher. Case. FIRST ROW: Kotey, Herrick. Houston, Koehler, Kuwalara, Hubbart, Hiramoto. Hirokane, Howery, Heinle, A. Heinle. Kludt, Hon«a. SECOND ROW: Hopper, Kniqht. Kims. Knittel, Horst. Junqeblut. Joksch, Joachim. Huber, Hoerlh. Kammerer. Horst. Diekman. THIRD ROW: Kawamuru. L. Kammarer. Klemin, Kappos, Handel. Kennedy. Hanlon. Hiab, Johnson. R. Hiab. Hildebrand. FOURTH ROW: Herman, Halay, Kamita, Klinqer. Knapp, Handel, Evans, Heather, Haqel. junior class FIRST ROW: Miller, Nitschke, McKeniie. Mayer, Lehr. Mettler. Mohamad, Ochsnar, Okazaki, loffelbein, Oqa, Kraal, loonidis. McDowell. SECOND ROW: McKindley, Owyonq, Kramer, Moore. Meissner. Mason, LoHew, Lehmann. Nietschke, Maior. Londahl. THIRD ROW: Mason, Onishi, C Mettler, Muster. Moser. Miller, Motz. Krueq, Nishinaka, Mikami. FOURTH ROW: Mehrten. Nuss, Nias. Linlay, Lindo, Marchand, Latham. « ' forty-six FIRST ROW: Potter, Sweenoy. Payne. Sprengor, Scatcna, Smith, Rodo, Prechard, Perrin, Siegfried, Schopp, Straub. Rcimcho. SECOND ROW: Suess. Steely. Smith, Robles, Schlenker. Rau, Schneider. Siewert. P. Smith. Sarunski. Schultz. THIRD ROW: Sieveri, Perrin. Peirano, Roimche. Randolph, Schultz. Schick. Pontius, Quaschnick, G. Quashnick. FOURTH ROW: MacAulay, Sugimoto. Sager, Stevens. Schroeder, Strickland, Shrum, Simpfenderfer, Sherrow, Snowden, Suelzle. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Terra. Zimmerman. Yamanaka, Weng, Vitale. Whyatt, Wilson, Tanner, Woehl, Tucker, Velinsky, Votaw. SECOND ROW: Weatherington, Taylor, Vilhauer. Yoshida, Tindoll, Wilson, Wolls, Watson, Vasquez. Wright. THIRD ROW: Yarborough. Weigum, Van Noate, Watson. Uhlick. Wolff. Wood, Wolf. Yamashina. FOURTH ROW: Weigum, Wakeham, Weisser, Yoshimoto. sophomore council MISS RUTH ELLIS Adviier EDDIE ROLEDER Sophomore Claii Prciidont BEING PRESIDENT OF THIS YEAR'S SOPHOMORE CLASS has helped to familiarize me with school activities. It has also helped me to understand that fuil cooperation is needed to'make any school year successful. To. make social activities and class meetings function correctly, it takes the work riot only of the officers but the entire class. In the Scholarship Society we are represented by about eighteen sopho- mores. On the athletic field-we have had approximately six members on the A squad and many more oh the B team. We have had many contestants on both the A and B team in basketball. I have enjoyed being president of this 'ine-class, and it has been a great pleasure to do my part. EDDIE ROLEDER. Sophomore Class President. FIRST ROW: Lee. leri.t Marchand, Johnson. Lohr Lehman, Moier, Mchlhaff. Michelson, Martin, Mayer. P. Lee. Maple, McDonald. SECOND ROW; Martin. Loffelbcin. McQueen, Liebiq. Lefflor Miller, Mendes. Mayer, Miller. Lapenta. Lang E. Mayer, Murray. THIRD SOW. Miju'an Mikami Mehrten, McSherry, McCoy. Mettldr. linn. C. Murray, Myers. Mc8ride. Mealey. FOURTH ROW: Mittlcider, Mernin. Lipelt. McIntyre. Mauch. sip pit ppm are FRONT ROW Hood. Knittel. Handel. Hauck, Kammerer. Kirk. Kawamura. Jenner. Houer, Haskell, Killelea. Kolb. Kauti. SECOND ROW Heiniti. Heupel. Kneehtel. Hauck, Hensel, Henne. Kroenche. Kerjler, Heinle. V. Kammerer, Kappos. Hill. THIRD ROW: Joachim. Passanisi Hittle, Houlis, Hart, HoHman, Howell, Hutchinson. Helmle. Hensel. class forty-six FIRST ROW: Neuharfh Nakamura. Naqodka. Nutt. Payne, Polentke, Perrin, Pigortch, Radik . PItior. Peirce. Poxxini. SECOND ROW: Okjmoto. Roleder. Rottomily. Nidiffer. Reatoner, Rempfer. Porta. Pope. Overton. Rieger. Rinq. THIRO ROW: Reichenberq, Rifle!, Router. Owent, Pruden, Roteberry. FOURTH ROW: Nithima. Purdy. Reich. Rice. Pcrman. L. Perman. D. Rieck. FIRST ROW: Thomas. Schauer. Wcigurn. Ulmor. ‘Tereti. Schmidt. Yim. Woodtide. Vorit. Walter. Wahl. Sayler. Shimada. Walai. SECOND ROW: Wall. Wear, Wood..Stark. Simpfcnderfer. Seibel. Sidet. Weidcman, Wilton. Wation. Tiqq. Wakvhjm. Tindcl!. THIRD ROW: Tanaka. Yamanaka. Sayler. Titon, Webb, Woock. Webtter, Wagner. Vilhauer, Wakefield. FOURTH ROW: Wade. Stronq. Weber. Stirm. Spiekerman. SchirWtfc. Schwartx. Schnell. Tantley. Wintor. FIFTH ROW: Watanabe. Nordman, Pattaniti, Smith, Shilling. Ziernan. Schwemmer, Sataki. Shinn. Vaughan. freshman council MISS IRENE JURGENSEN Adviser PERRY PEIGHTAL ' Freshman Class Prosidcnt UNDOUBTEDLY WF. FRESHMEN APPEARED BEWILDERED in our new surroundings last September, but we‘soon proved our place here at high school. The gay coloring that attracted your attention at the. football games was the result of a Freshman Class activity. We made and sold.approxi- mately four hundred pompoms. • - According to custom, the Freshman Class was hostess to the eighth grade students. We presented a program for their enjoyment and then took them on a tour of the school. Our last activity for the year was a picnic at the Lodi Municipal Lake-. PERRY PEIGHTAL, Freshman Class President. Eugene Yarborough, Vice President: George Emde Jr., Treasurer: Billie Walker. Secrotary: George Ferrero. Representative • freshman class '6ujii| 09 N '6uiji  O0  ||iuj3 ' 6uipp3 • ] •jiOij MOiJ Hid Id ■J ll!UJM n9 '•|bi 9 'ApPH ■| PueH 0JPH 'd UOIUJPH 'J' W :MOJJ HUJflOd uoiipijs '«03  ,0d joipijnog 'Ajjng f 'pnbnj ’urunpiQ 'amneo iu jc 4MPJ3 jjnptnpH mOM 0HIH1 iuoujujiimij ‘jPujOQ 'j mid j ‘«opro '®  ®nb''Od bt;js 09 ‘uOiuiPH 'oj jj 3 uopjo  poj jpjg 'Pinuiru-nj :mO ONOD3S ‘bujjn 09 ••pai‘3 'j m;d 'i 33 !d 'upiupoo0 tbui tPH 'uc 3 !Q j i P3 ,j nctnpn o.pibb '|| XIiJ3 00 13 MOS l$ ld -p|«!|iunjg 'P|OqujOg '•npjng :MQ8 Hldld  03 loufepuy  3!8 8 ' !8 'AP 8 -‘!« I8 ‘:PPV tiuepy 'i ng a 08 H18nOB ‘,lAIHpO ' l nia I I8 'j l ng ' t 3 ' 0|04 |J4Q '1(003 u g 'ijojpg - Pup« iv J V8 M08 08IH1 ‘!A 0 '•MO'V ' 5u 8 ‘U'IJV tPujpg joa|03 noojqu g ‘bjog 'upujqmg pu6pujpjm 3 jj® og UMOjg joujpg o. q g 08 QNODBS P|Oqujog - u« j9 ' !A,‘Q 'i lPV ' «ujpg Ji-HPg P!|6p  pg iip Op|(g (pujog ' |j A g 'm pojg 'i npg 'tun.ig MOJ3 ';j ||ng :M08 1S8U FIRST ROW: Kinoshita, Ichiho. lust, Hoff. Messier. Johnson, Huber. Kooyman. Armstrong, Lehr. Hunter, Holquin. SECOND ROW: Krause, Joens. Johannsen, Joachim. Irwin. Grdttone. Larsen, House. Hamrick, Heintz, Koehler. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Klein. Hieb. Idcopi. Isbill, Lewis. L. lewis. Leffler. C. Hieb. Loffelbein. FOURTH ROW: Huntley. Linn. Kundert, E. Lust, Jacobsen, Katxa- kidn, Hubbard, Hines. Batch. Ishida. FIFTH ROW: Jackson. L. Kraus , Horst. K. Heinitz, Hust. Kaiser, E. Horst. Knoll. SIXTH ROW: Herr. Hunter. Howard. Hill. freshman class FIRST ROW: Masui, Pezzi. Kundert. Mohrmann, Mauch. Michaeloff. Masaki, Okino, Ochsner. Nitschke, Pfeifer. Lancaster, O. Nietschke. SECOND ROW: Nakamura. Mekcel. Phillips. Olivas, Namba, Pletz. Powell, Parkor. Maris. Moore, Paterson. Oshima. Norton, McAfee. THIRD ROW: Peterson. Mayer, Meidinqer, Kuwabara. Keogh. Mason. Metcalf. McCarty, Nishima, Pcttijohn, Miller, Moore. FOURTH ROW: McCoy. Miller, Modica, Neil, Nipkau, Matsu- moto, Perrin, Pahl, Mason. C. Ochsner. Lyons. FIFTH ROW: Murphy, Perry, Mettler. Meier, Peightal, Nimtz. S. McCoy. May, Markel. nnrrrrrn forty-six FIRST ROW: Romero, Ruttell. Rot , Rudow, Radtke, Slmpfenderfer, Simpton, A. Smith, Roblot. Sakoi, Rieck, Rohtlan. SECOND ROW: Sonora. Spencer, Rawlint, Rozier, Smith, Sinqer, Richard C. Smith. P. Smith, Ratcliff, Schultz THIRD ROW: Reimche, Reynold . Scott, Simpfenderer, Ryan, Seibel, Rail, Yoakum, Webb. Zarek. FOURTH ROW: Singh, M. Schultz, Ring, Rodackcr, Siegel- koff. Ring, M. Smith, Ulrich, Suett. Vottler, Straub. FIFTH ROW: Shrum, Sounder , Wright, Wood, Uttecht. Walfher, Strobel, Simt. FIRST ROW: Strickland. Suett, Tilttra. Young, Wright. Yott, Wong. Vitale. Swatford, Steven, Tanner, Wither , Wake- field, Wation. SECOND ROW: Werner, Steenblock. Yaryan, Waaemann. Wageman, Wada, Yarborough. Strazi. Tereti. Wilburn, Weber, Tempel. THIRD ROW: Stribling, Swinney. Yip, Tothimoto, Vazquez. Wageman, E. Yarborough, Steacy. class MR. EARLE P. CRANDALL Adviser DAVID NICHOLS Student Council Prosidcnt the stutlent council FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS the Associated Students of Lodi Union High School of 1945-6 have enjoyed a school year during peace time. Realizing this, the student council has tried to bring student activities up to pre-war standards in order to allow the students to reap the full benefits of school life, for we feel that student activities are as important a part of school as the classroom. The Associated Students elect the student council to represent them and to plan, organize, finance, and carry through all student body activities. This council consists of seventeen members: president, vice-president, secretary, commissioner of finance, social and cultural activities, boys' affairs, qirls' affairs, boys’ athletics, girls' athletics, publicity, traffic, editor of the 'Flame,' editor of the 'Tokay' and representatives from the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. One of the chief aims of the council this year was to encourage a max- imum number of students to participate in some form of student affairs. We feel we have been fairly successful since the largest number of students in the school’s history were student body members. Over a thousand stu- dents were paid members, representing better than ninety per cent of the school's enrollment. Some other firsts we accomplished were the student handbook, printed for the first time, and the caricature decals made for the student's cars. Other achievements we like to remember were the representative rallies, held for the first time in six years, and the re-writing of the Associ- ated Student's constitution. I, and I'm sure the other council members, have gained valuable exper- ience from our jobs. I would like to thank all you students for your cooper- ation during the year, for no student body organization could succeed without your help. DAVID NICHOLS FIRST ROW: Schimpf, Ridenour, Town . Stork. SECOND ROW: Alley, Caitagno, Forrero, Sola, Lock . THIRD ROW: 8ell, Grenx, Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Roleder, Hammond, Niej. FIFTH ROW: Nicholos, Gordon. FIRST ROW: Woodside, Ridenour, McDowell, Henry. SECOND ROW: Lddouctur, Harrison, Delu, Wilco . THIRD ROW: 8. Bender, Jacobsen, McBride. Mealey. FOURTH ROW: Hanson. Prechecq. Haskell, Chapman. Sala. Editor. FIFTH ROW: Jones. Cooper, Mohrmann, Nichols, Waiqum. SIXTH ROW: Strickland, E. Bandar, Woolary. Roladar, Cook. SEVENTH ROW: Parry Sager, Brown RALPH SALA MISS ESTHER OELEW - Editor Adviser flame staff HENRY. SCHIMRF EDITOR. RENDER. BALL. HOFFMAN tukuy stuff MISS CLARE SCOTT Adviltr ROSE SCHIMPF Editor FIRST ROW: Leru Marchand. Fore. Baker. Brommer. Ridenour, Yamanaka. Rode Schimpf. SECOND ROW Caldwell. lipelt, Brumfield. Hauck Mettler. Bender. Webster. Amir Min Ruby Barnabay, Adviser. THIRD ROW: 8urqer. McDomld. Colvin. Schoek. Handel. Hoffman. Davina. Clifford, Frai. FOURTH ROW Nichols. Smilh. Arlin, Bauer. Britjman. Sala. Roleder. Goehring. Moser. Winior. scholarship I sch alarsh ip FIRST ROW: McDonald. Colvin. Fisher. Wada. Okaiaki. Brumfield. Freier. Hiromoto. SECOND ROW Tindall. Schimpf. Kammerer. Amir. Schock. Bender. Lipelt Caldwell. Freggiaro. THIRD ROW: Min Ruby Barnabay. Adviser; Mer- min Handel. Wood. Clifford. Hoffman. Bushman. Okamoto. FOURTH ROW: Morton, Arlin. Bluer. Curtis. Hammond. Hieb. Roleder. Spanish etub FRONT ROW: Culver, Coin, Houiton. Peirce. Potiini, Daetwoilor, Rode, Hubbart, Farhaf. Brumfield. Bauer, Wahl. Potter. SECOND ROW: Clifford. Navonc, Harriton, Tanner. Baker, Devine. Boone. Wilton. Hieb. Sweeney, Mitt Thcrota Silva. Adviter. THIRD ROW:-Geringer, Linden, Peirano. Randolph. Wright, Wation. Colvin. Goehring, Wintor. FRONT ROW: Cook, Oreicr, lipelt, Colvin. Hunter. Kotey. Nelton, Reatoner, Baumbach, Hentel. Fore. Hanlon. SECOND ROW: Moter. Brumm. Auguttino, Caldwell, Vatquei. Bell, Hoffman. Enic. Koppot, Castagno. THIRD ROW: Houiton, Hammond. Heather. Lutf. Alley. FRONT ROW: Curran, Delier. Lena, Marchand. Bybee, Hiramoto, Okaiaki. Woodside. Baker, Fisher. Rawlins. SECOND ROW: Yamanaka. Wood. Tindell, Locke, Weideman. Wood, Knechtel. Dickson. Sehulti, Felberq. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Robinette Lanqe. ad- viser. Mecham. Grattone, Spencer, Wilson. Frei, Mernin, Lehman, Perrin. FOURTH ROW: Dietrich. Roleder. Domoqalla. Fisher. lutin club ijerauun club FIRST ROW: Tindell. Schultz, Bauer. Kims. Reimehe. Wonq, Rivinius, Barben. Krueq. Londahl. SECOND ROW: Michelson. Heinle. Knapp. Watson. WolH. Nuss Schroeder. Boone Kirk THIRD ROW: Chappuis. Wear, Miller. L. Michelson. Bender. Haskell. Weiqum Baumbach. FOURTH ROW: Pope. Heinitx. Johannsen. retl cress FRONT ROW: Sooloy, Cross, Crusos, Hood, Adlor, Buraor, Culvor. Roasonor, Adlor. SECOND ROW: Miss Alico Morris, advisor. Sollos, Johannson, Roth, Martin, Funk, Culvor, Wilson. FIRST ROW: Locko. Kuslor. Pfoilor. Watson. D. Alexander, Zarek. SECOND ROW; Latham. Tison, Lust, Enxe, McCoy, Woissor, Siovors, Rinq, G. Alexander traffic petrel future fanners af a uter i eu FIRST ROW: Mehrten. O i . Kammercr. Soucie. Coitio . Goehrinq. Neuhart. Carruetco, Fra ch, Wilion. Steely. Rinq. Cox. SECONO ROW. Hart, Crutot. Formanto. Ferrero. Strickland Hanlon. Strati. Kautx. Sfronq, Schnell, Perman. THIRD ROW: DeJonq. Abba. Herman, Yarborouqh. Gerber, Metruia . Mcttler. Beit, Riec«. MeSherry. FOURTH ROW: McQueen. Miller, Snowden. Fuhrman, I Mettler, Evan . Ehler . Ruqer. Roberts. Qoa hnick. Whitney. FIFTH ROW: Goehrinq. Bechthold. Oiich. Ayer . Pruden. Gorca  c Mehrten. Mohrmann Steven. Baumbach. SIXTH ROW: Quaichnick. leHler. GraHiqna. Roieberry. Klemin. Wade. Fouquett. Weatherinqton, Bordoni. Ferrero. SEVENTH ROW; Strobel, Berq. Shinn, McKindley, Ma on. Breitenbucr.er. Wakeham. Lane. Hou ton. FIRST ROW: Hauler. Bu h. Rohilan Fouquette. O. Goehrinq. Votiler. Vaxquex. Zarek Wakefield. Rieck. SECONO ROW: Kooyman. Bluck. Stella’ino. 8aumbach L, Lewi Emd« B. Goe'nrir.q. Moore. THIRO ROW: Anaqno . Linn. Graf. J. Lewi . Sim FOURTH ROW Bice, Bordon. Rinq. Xddi. Iibill, Fode. Beach. Fleck. FIFTH ROW: 8lair, Wation. Yarborouqh, Harriton, Ferrero. Maton, Nipkau. Markel. Skaqqt. Adam . R. Bice. janitors Krueq. Wood , ftothwdl, libill, Cathcar , Brunt, Atay, Grieter. Schafer. office girls SEATED: Marjorie Clark. STANDING: Lucille Croce. Evelyn Gatiart. Joda Wail. Gloria Motar, Thelma Payne. PIRST ROW: Stark. Freihour, Ruqqiero. Woehl. Sprenqer, Sieqfried. Jokich. Howery. Hoerth. Baker. S'raub, Nehlich. Cook. French, Patton. SECOND ROW: Baker. Schwarti, Tramontana. Hildenbrand. Wilton, Burdue, Fouquettc, Peiqh'al. Kundert, Goehrinq. Ziemann. Handel. Dai . Niet. THIRD ROW: Mattlar, Hieb. Weiqum. Cooper. Saqer, Kammerer, Gerinqer. Zieman, Sfirm, Schncll. C. Mettler. FOURTH ROW: Calvert, Strobel, Mayer, Graf. Houiton. FIRST ROW: Mr. Sydney Haljey. advijer. Grant, Roblet. Perrin. Rieck, Moore, Huer. SECOND ROW Melcher. Roleder. Moier, Mattice. Weidemann. Schopp, Sellei, Emtlie. THIRD ROW: Auquttino, Blevin . Miller. Handel, Roleder. FOURTH ROW; Horit, Cooper, Grent, DeJonq, McCoy. Reimche. 54 « eappella orchestra FIRST ROW: De'ier Meinle. Bi!lingmler; Meath, Boynton Hanlon, Gentner, Croti, Berttoh, Tagq, Wilton. Melcher, G. Roleder. SECOND ROW: Futo. Roimche. Wright, Klinger. londahl. Cooper. McCoy. McNjbb, Lehmann. Itbill. Moter. Mattice. THIRD ROW f Graf. Goehri-q, Sayler Suett. Ponri.it 6 -t. Ami : Mil r Handel E. Roleder FOURTH ROW: Smith. Gray, Helmle, P. Graf. FIFTH ROW Grent, Schock. Boone, Knapp, Maton, Perman, DeJong, Sie ert, Shinn. the lotli union high school bund HAIL, ALMA MATER Hail Alma Mater, Loyal friend and true. We pledge allegiance, Lodi High, to You. CHEER OUR ALMA MATER Then cheer our Alma Mater Let voices ring. Hail all her splendor, Hurrah, as we sing; Then cheer our glorious colors, Hail red and white Hail Lodi High with all love and might. Ralph Sal . John Ferraro. Jr.. John C. Farro. Yall laadt'l 56 ARLIE SIEWERT. CAROLYN TANNER. Sorq Leaders . JACK WOOD. Drum Major the cheering section 57 rally cammitt FIRST ROW Chappiut, Mortin, Htnitl, Nvuhortl.. Lang, Fi l. W«igum, Schmidt. SECOND ROW Jungeblut. GiurnbdCh. Hood. Hoinitx. Furlong, Mjrchand. Lena. Ov«rtort. Freihour. THIRD ROW: Grou. Simpl«nd rf r, Dcclulin, Taylor, Rod FOURTH ROW: Ltonidis, Millor, Knitt l. tumbling I vain drill team FIRST ROW: Culver, Ratke, Tagg. Poxxini, Emit, Crowe, Colvin, Gaub, BecKthold, Joktch. SECOND ROW: Miller Honea, Simpfenderfer. Perrin, Crijt, Cook. Sprengcr, Heniel. THIRD ROW: Handel. Burger. Wood. Critt. Erbele. McDowell. Benbrook. FOURTH ROW: Howery. Reaioner, Weng, Tcreji, Sweeney. Payne. FIFTH ROW: Bittcrman, McDonald. FOOTBALL COACHES Assistant 6 Coach James Loveall, Head Coach Hugh Staley. Head S-' Coach Robert Trumbty, and Assistant Varsity Coach Otto Meyers. FRONT ROW: Mayer. Schulti. Carruavco. Gunn. Bo  art. Ryan. Bandar. SECOND ROW: Brown , Gordon. Allay. Schnall. Lodi 13 Antioch 28 Lodi 0 Stockton 22 Lodi 7 Pittjburg 6 Lodi 12 Sdcramonlo 10 Lodi 6 Turlock 0 Lodi 0 Turlock 2 Lodi 0 Modeito 27 Lodi 0 Modosto 23 Lodi 0 Stockton 38 Fouguett, Cook. Schnall. Cook. Metrglai. w. ntland. Tamely • SECOND ROW: Hanlon. Sranitaiter. Polentke. Brown. Mayar. Coopar. Carruetco. Gunn, Ryan. Schnaidt, Bo  art. Hor t. THIRD ROW: Coach 0 to Mayor . Schimke, Schulti. Dietrich Gordon, Leffler. Woigum, Allay, Hammond. Gila . Bander. Strickland. Bom bole, Barg. Van Noata. Waber. Nicholi. Coach Hugh Staley. Stjftltttl FIRST ROW: R. E.. Diich; R. T . Herrmann; l. T . Mendez: R. G.. Chrijtolo ; C.. Cook; L G.. Bechthold; L. E.. Kammerer. StCONO ROW: R. H.. Goehring. Q; Gacer (second string quarter); F.. Goodin; L. H.. Baumbach. SEASON RECORD Lodi B 12 Stockton JV 0 Lodi B 25 Lodi B 13 Modosto B 0 Lodi B 12 Lodi B 21 Sacramento B 0 Lodi B 26 b football Modesto B 6 Pittsburg JV 13 Sacramento B 0 b reserves FIRST ROW: R E.. Smith; R. T.. Rostomily; L. T.. Simpfenderfer; R. G., Herman; C.. Fore; L. G.. Mayor; L. E.. Zieman. SECOND ROW: R. H.. Fo«; Q., Snyde (lit tiring quarter); F., Berndt; L. H.. Krueq. THIRD ROW: loveall. Auiitant Coach; Yarborouqh. 8all. Becker, Manager ; Trumbly. Coach. Not thown, Don Miller. Tackle. (All 8 letter winner .) track a FIRST ROW: Wentland, Strobal, Bordonl. Cook, Sieqalkoff, Roleder, M. Cook. SECOND ROW: Gordon, Kutler, Calvert. Weber, Locka. Strickland, linley, Stirm, Staley. Coach. track b FIRST ROW: Crutot. Harman. Krueq. C. Goahrinq, Ditch. Ponti ut. Blair SECOND ROW Mattice. Miiutani, O. Goahrinq. Zieman, Co . Frey. Smith. Hortf, Hiab. FIRST ROW: Matiumoto. Krammar, Sakoi. Brittom, Elwood, J Sakai. Dickman. Harriton. SECOND ROW: Kauti, Owyanq, Roladar, Handel, Gacer. Bachthold. Siabal, Raridan. Jenner. track c B Basketball Coach Otto Meyers and Varsity Basketball Coach Robert Trumbly. Lodi 20 Woodland 25 Lodi 38 Sacramento 37 Lodi 35 Grant 33 Lodi 35 St. Mary's 29 Lodi 32 Sacramonto 52 Lodi 40 Alameda 22 Lodi 71 Summerville 15 Lodi 42 Grant 28 Lodi 37 Woodland 42 Lodi 39 St. Mary's 29 Lodi 45 Modesto 25 Lodi 46 McClatchy 31 Lodi 56 Turlock 19 Lodi 37 Stockton 43 Lodi 47 Modesto 34 Lodi 47 McClatchy 33 Lodi 50 Turlock 24 Lodi 32 Stockton 40 varsity basketball Harold Schnell. Manager; Jack Brown, Forward; Jim Graf. Guard; Richard Alley, Center; Jack Gordon, Guard; Dave Nichols. Forward; John Mendez, Forward. junior varsity basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: Cata. Schimke. Ehlars. Mayer. Co . Stoddard. FIRST ROW: Berndt, Tantley. Gochrlnq, Fatter, Mowr, Baumbach, Becker, Haro, Goahrinq, Anderton. Campodonico SECOND ROW: Fiori. H Barndt, Rottimoly, Kr eq, Smith, Fora. Ditch, Wciqum, Watanabe b basketball FIRST ROW; Bender, Smith. Schimke. Brown. We'iflum. Meyer, Hittle, Schnell, Becker. SECOND ROW: Fore, Berndt, Campodonico, D. Biumbach. Adams. Reich, Cook. Mendet. F Case. THIRD ROW. Ran- dolph. Heiniti. L. Case, Yjrborouqh, Fiori. Ehlers. Goodin, Disch M. Baumbach jSimfenderfer. FOURTH ROW: Giannoni, Suqimoto, Carter. Moser, P. Simfenderfer, Reichenberq, Miller. Wutike. Yip, Movers. bast bait boxing FIRST ROW: Crusos. Baker, Gacer Handel. Baldocchi. Elwood. Schmidt. Pfeifer. SECOND ROW: Loveall, Coach, O. Gochrinq, Batch. 8arben. Gochrinq, Crete. Herr. Carroll. Kappos. Cook. Mohrmann. Breitenbucker, Wakeham. THIRD ROW: Strickland, Martin. Smith. Ferrero, Sasaki, Adams. Linley, Bambola. Harrison. Sortino. Schulti. Brumfield. jyy McLaughlin. Polentka. Hammond. Nicholt. Crete, loveell. Coach. FIRST ROW: Anderson, Pahl. Kammerar. Saibal, 8all, Miller. Lohr. Barben, Co . Soucia. Huber. SECOND ROW: Hagen. Coach; Sala. Marchand. Van Nosfe. Allay. Wation, Parrin. Schulti. Wood. Barnet. Jones. Manager. s tv ini in i ttff boys 9 BASKETBALL Varsity (1945-46) Richard Alley Jack Brown Jack Gordon Jim Graf Dave Nichols John Mendez Wes Schimke Jr. Varsity (1945-46) Walt Case George Cox Walter Ehlers Kenneth Polenske Dave Stoddard Donovan Mayer Varsity Manager Harold Schnell Jr. Varsity Manager Richard Tansley B (1945-46) Darrell Baumbach Jim Becker Harland Berndt Jerome Frazer Jack Fiori Millard Fore Cliff Goehring Lee Goodin Ellery Krueg Ralph Matsumoto Ray Moser Wendell Rostomily Harold Smith Wally Weigum B Managers Bobby Berndt Vincent Campodonico SWIMMING Varsity (1944-45) Richard Alley Dave Nichols Ralph Sala Sweater emblem and Block L Bradley Van Noate Manager Jack Wood TRACK Varsity (1944-45) Bob Strobel Chuck Wentland Sweater, I stripe Managers Ervin Herrmann LeRoy Marchand B (1944-45) George Roleder Sweater, I stripe FOOTBALL Varsity (1945-46) Richard Alley Frank Bombola Allen Bossert Jack Brown Richard Carresco Fred Cooper Jack Gordon awards George Gunn Ray Horst Wilbur Leffler Donovan Mayer Dave Nichols Keith Ryan Wes Schimke Harold Schnell Willard Schultz Bill Strickland Bradley Van Noate Wally Weigum Chuck Wentland Varsity Managers Don Morton LeRoy Marchand Jr. Varsity (1945-46) Jack Barnes Ray Berg George Calvert Nathan Classen Marland Cook Orill Cook Dick Fouquett Jim Hammond Steve Metrulas Bill Owen Don Perman Richard Weigum Jr. Varsity Manager Tom Britzman B (1945-46) Darrell Baumbach Alfred Bechthold Harland Berndt Manuel Christolas Lyle Cook Charles Disch Millard Fore Leo Fox Richard Gacer Otto Goehring Lee Goodin Lyle Herman Ervin Herrmann Walt Kammerer Ellery Krueg Richard Mayer John Mendez Don Miller Wendell Rostomily Rolland Simpfenderfer Fred Snyde Don Zieman B Managers Harold Ball Jim Becker Jim Yarborough B(1943-44) Jack Gordon Sweater, 3 stripes Dave Nichols Sweater. 3 stripes Bob Schnaidt Sweater, 3 stripes B Manager (1943-44) Ralph Sala Sweater, I stripe • Number of ttori on Block I Lucille Stark. Commissioner of Girls' Athletic Mr . Stella Higginbotham, Adviser. girls9 athletics Girls' Sports are coming moro and moro into the limelight each year. This year girls in the regular gym classes learned regulation girls' basketball, which was formerly taught only in the sixth period class. The girls found it much more interesting than nino-court. Softball, lifesaving, volleyball, and hockey wore still offered in the sixth period class. The hockey season brought about much excitement this year because the Senior team, who has won tho championship since they wero Sophomores, snatched the title again from a very eager and fast Sophomore team. Other plans for the season included two play days, a water pageant, and a girls' swimming team. —LUCILLE STARK tennis FIRST ROW: Hunter. Harrison. Hein. Kotey. Felberg. SECOND ROW: Miss Giorgi, Instructor; Hunter, Hanson, Martin.  hockey FIRST ROW: Dai . Rugqerio. Ridanour, Stark. Crutcoi. SECOND ROW: Furry, Frai, Lachanmaiar. Kaputta, Bell. Wilcoi, Dalu. basebutl lift stit'tntj FIRST ROW: Fiockhart. Kroencke. Wakeham, Green. E. Frei, Johanten, Siegfried, Fuller, UttecM. Pleti. Deuticher. SECOND ROW: M. Houiton. Cain. Blewett, Pop . Buihman, Wilcox, Furry. Devine. Clifford. Genoar Bybee. Stark. THIRD ROW: Saruntki. Bott . Ekwortiell, Strobel. I. Houston, Whyatt. Grattone, B. Frei. Mason, Rott. y t Ruqqi 'o. Lima, Wilcox, Ziemann, Nietschke, Stark. Not in picturo: Lechenmaier, Porter, FIRST ROW.- Ruqqiero. Ziemann. Frey, Dait. French. Bechthold. SECONO ROW: Kaputta, Wilco . Lachenmaier, Oobler, Moehle. Porter. volleyball girls9 Girls Sixth Period Sports Accumulative Point System AWARDS Class Numeral . Block L . . . . Block L with I star Block L with 2 stars Block L with 3 stars Block L with 4 stars 225 points 525 points 825 points 1125 points 1425 points 1725 points Girls Eligible for Awards SENIORS Nadine Amir Claudine Bechthold Pat Bell Sophia Crusos Ruth Dais Angie Delu Delores Dobler Mercedes Eisenbeis Betty Frei Verna Furry LaVerne Frey Frances French Lois Houston Ellen Kapusta LaValle Lachenmaier Mary Lima Beatrice Moehle Elma Neitschke Norma Porter Barbara Ridenour Helen Ruggiero Lucille Stark Mary Wilcox Irene Ziemann JUNIORS Viola Berndt Betty Blewett Janis Botts Kathleen Brumfield Mary Cain Barbara Clifford Alice Devine Helen Flockhart Bonnadene Fore Martha French Joyce Fuller Doris Heinle Beverly Horst Marge Houston Gladys Kammerer Grace Locke Lucille Mohamed Martha Nietschke Reva Ochsner Elsie Sarunski awards Mary Siegfried Natalie Vasquez Barbara Whyatt Alice Schneider SOPHOMORES Marguerite Arevelo Norma Barner Phyllis Bauer Delores Bohlander Dorothy Estolloso Ruby Fachner Elsie Frei Marilyn Green Naomi Greenwood Ramona Hauck Delores Henne Marian Kammerer Dorla Kroencke Annabelle Lee Clara Nuss Virginia Payne Evelyn Polenske Ruth Pope Arlene Porta Esther Sayler Dorothy Stark Joyce Ulmer Ruth Wakeham Jessie Watson Delores Wagner FRESHMEN Verlene Bossert Peggy Brown Iona Bruns Jeanne Bushman Marilyn Deutscher Betty Jean Gemar Balbina Grattone Arela Jean Joachim Hilda Johannsen Mae Kundert Louise Larsen Agnes Lehr Marla Mason Violet Miller Sharron Pletz Lorna Radtke Christine Ratcliff Nancy Rott Marjorie Schultz Gerry Smith Modenia Strickland Violet Strobel Yvonne Suess EHen Uttecht Betty Jane Yaryan avk n o ii? I € ni vn is THE TOKAY STAFF WISHES TO AC- KNOWLEDGE: Mr. Arthur Payton for his efforts spent in taking many of the candid shots; the Rummel Studios for their excellent photography; the California Art and Engraving Company, and the Lederer, Street, and Zeus Company for their fine engraving and printing services; and Miss Clare Scott, our Tokay adviser. In Memory of VIOLET ALICE BROWN Class of Forty-seven