Stockton College - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Page 95 text:

Class Rallies The four classes competed for a perpetual trophy which was not awarded until the end of the semester. A theatrical agency was used as the theme for the 14th grade rally. To the left, a group of depressed gals is pictured crooning, I ' m Going to Wash That Man Right Out of My hiair. Below, the male mem- bers of the class proclaimed, There is Nothing Like a Dame! -• Beverly Tuso and Don Cima posed before a group of chorus girls, who were the featured attraction of the I 3th grade class assembly. A contrast was drawn between the danc- ing styles and automobiles of the 20 ' s and 50 ' s. After watching the old-timers run through a Charleston, modern bop- sters from the I 2th grade class showed them how it ' s done nowadays. Eleventh graders performed during the same assembly with the seniors.

Page 94 text:

Pep Rallies spirited students, song and yell leaders, and the band often nnet in the Barn area for pep rallies, which were held frequently dur- ing football season. The featured rally of the year was the Stockton - LodI ex- change rally, an event which is held during the week of the fiery football contest be- tween the two rival schools. Hold everything! A nnocit football game between Stockton College and Lodi High School was dramatized by members of Women ' s Sports Association at the Stockton - Lodi exchange rally. Demonstrating their school spirit. Chuck Bloch, Pat Brooks. LaVonne Crismon, and Del McComb. Mustang Yell Leaders, inspired enthusiastic sports fans during an outdoor pep rally. Page 90

Page 96 text:

After-ganne dances followed the majority of football and bailcetball games, and the pictures to the right display the variety of styles of dancing which could be seen at the events. Dancers were camera-caught enjoying one of the more lively dances, familiar to the high school - college set.