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

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tiGUARD AND TACKLE,, June Class of IQ3I FOUR years of high school life pass rapidly, to those who have made achievements of the golden opportunities offered them. Members of the class of '31 have worked and enjoyed three years of high school activi- ties. This is their year of glory. Four years ago, there came upon the campus a group of students, to be known as the Stockton High class of '31. With lost looks, and weary arms from carrying books, they strug- gled to find their classrooms. Then they assembled to elect class officers for the Freshman-Sophomore Oral English Contest. Jack Parsons was made president, Carl Truex, secretary, and Jimmie Brown, yell leader. The sophomores were either dumb, or kind hearted, in allowing the Greenies to win the contest. Next year, the newly enrolled were elevated to Sophisticated Sopho- mores, and looked down with much disgust on those lowly creatures called freshmen. But their pride was humbled when they allowed the low-brows to win the Oral English Contest. They will probably attribute their defeat to the fact that someone really had to be kind to the fresh- men. In this year also, a group of Oral Expression students, coached by Miss Ida C. Green, presented Shakespeare's Twelfth Nightf' The play, featuring Avery Kizer, Clare Ellis, Jacqueline Kappenburg and Stewart I Cureton, was such a success that it was presented in Modesto at the an- nual Shakespearian contest. Skipping a year, we find our graduation class as Jolly Juniors. Be- ing a junior is something to be proud of. You have two classes looking up to you, one class to look down on you, and a discipline committee to keep an eye on you. On Tacky Day the juniors walloped the seniors in the annual tie-up. Then suddenly, on a bright Sep- tember morn in 1930, those who had Q' just passed through a junior year -i realized that at last there was no one to look down upon them, that they had reached the height of high school education. Nor did they fail to let - the remainder of the school realize ,MQ their importance. lin an elegion, li j K - elf Clarence Rice was c osen presi ent, EWS xiii ML' ' J Dale Ruse, vice-president, and Ken- neth Miller, secretary. f 1 1- Twenty