Stockton High School - Guard and Tackle Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Page 12 text:

-nl an 1 flN'll1l3RNA'll'flONAlL. Theme of the Alilllldl MABEL CHIPMAN 12A In the many separate countries, Whether here or o'er the sea, Though a man be blond or swarthy, Tall or short, he's bound to be Just a man. Whate'e1' his language And no matter what his race, He's a living, loving human- Just the same in any place. 1 l Bill mm

Page 11 text:

t i FOTIBWOTIH Every book must have a reason or excuse for being published. In the case of this and all other high school yearbooks the word purpose is better suited. If the book does not accomplish its aim, the following can be termed an excuse. On the other hand if it does that little something for which the book was created, then the staff will feel that their efforts have not been entirely in vain. It need not be stated that the book is primarily for the studentg from comparison of the prices we can easily gather that. To people other than students, the publication is sold for the cost of its production,,,,while'ithe student gets the book for a price far below the actual cost. Why is the latter favored in the matter of price and why does the editor rant about the book meaning so much to the student? fhis yearbook contains a picture of every student in the school. Every class, every club, and every activity is repre- sented within these pages. It is offered as a record of the year's events-as complete a record as can be compiled, printed, and distributed before the term closes. The pur- pose of this yearly publication is to re-enact those swiftly moving scenes of the past year, and to bring back those memories, held lightly now, but which later will occupy a niche in the hearts of all former students of Stockton High School. Q15 7iiFil'llBl1'lIl1C Cosmopolitan life in Stockton High School has been ever and ever on the increase. Racial difficulties and obstructions which in the past have limited the scope of school activities have nearly disappeared. Students of all races, nationalities, and creeds now mingle happily with one another. Mutual ideas and problems are exchanged. The effect of these contacts will teach the future citizens to spread the gospel of a healthy, democratic Americanism by their every day life, and dwell in harmony with their fellow men. It is this cosmopolitan life in Stockton High School to which this book is dedicated and from which the theme has been selected.

Page 13 text:

aLIJnIlce of Qcommubelnmlfs Q13 I. CLASSES II. ORGANIZATIONS III. LITERARY IV. ACTIVITIES V. CAMPUS LIFE VI. ATHLETICS