Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1925 volume:
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CALIFORNIA 'USnssonrN' ' 1925 NUMBER 'I 1925 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 WHO HAVE DONE SO MUCH TO MAKE NIODESTO HIGH SCHOOL THE SCHOOL IT IS TODAY THIS 1925 SYCAMORE IS DEDICATED -2- 1 If if ,Q 'E -2: 331 1 x! 4: ' 11, 15.4 3 ai ,L 2 s i 1 L I I L 5 l . Q gs 1., , I -V x .'. A r ' if L Q N - , f s -F, li Q. fr . sf is 1 ' Q sg , if? if , .. F11 b L .rf 52 ' in-' P 2 9. . ig 1 7 51, Wa .1 v V ,1.'.,g:' QL 3 .I ,,,s' 1 h - 5513 E ' . J' Ly . ni . V5.1 gg 'YI ji , 514 I ' fa , mf , 411 ul ' ,',- ' ' f+Zf fn4 LN-1' .. j1'i2 Wf: l u ff? , S IS' 1 .gif , ,?M,. -, N. Ex Libris CONTENTS CLASSES STAFF ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES I3ANTHER'S SNICKERS Waqpagin, :4 ' IN ' -iq, Q 54 .. ni' ' 4'5- I I IA!! HT lil. li. VTTICR Al I1 l I X Alcorn. Mr. Amerine, Miss Andrews. Miss liarnell, Mr. Barnett, Mr. liaumunk, Miss Beall, Miss lieyette, Miss liovee. Mr. Billings, Miss Brown, Miss Brown, Mr. Carey, Mrs. Chappell, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Coats, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Cowan, Miss Denny, Mr. Dorr, Mr. Downey, Miss Dozier, Miss Erie, Miss Fancher, Miss Finney, Miss Ganey, Miss Garvin, Miss Hammond, Mrs. Hawley, Mr. Heisinger, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Ilnmc. Miss l+'AUUIiTY Kellenbzirger, Miss Lindsey. Miss Lynn, Miss Macllonalfl, Miss Macomber, Mrs, Mancini. Mr, McFarland Miss Noble, Miss O'Neal, Miss Orsborn, Mr. Painter, Miss Peron, Miss Philleo, Mr. Piotrowski, Miss Ramont, Miss Rippey, Miss Rippey. Mr. Roselirock, Miss Ross, Miss Schrock, Mr. Schuster. Mr. Slaughter, Miss Smeltzer, Mr. Stutz, Miss Surryne, Mrs. Treflway, Mr, Van Horne, Mr. Willrns, Miss VVing, Miss 'Wood Miss Mboclvmrrl, Miss 1925 -5- Classes T l -W Q, gvngig. jx ' E23 F1 l' il Donald Alway Dnrothy Barnum Clarahell East Forrest Donkin Lorna Bates Pearl Her-kstresser Lillie Flora. lflclgar Fleshman Jewel Campbell Lewis Clarke Gerald Kennedy Melvena Handy Nina Crane Herbert Knienem 1925 T Dqlihtsb Q 312939 ,' F2 -J 1 lag 3 - if L I nl Eleanor Lewis Lorena Lewis Amy Steele Edward Scovel Iva Livingston Lucille Mason Paul Sullins Ruth Stevens Bessie Malone Ruth Nine Ruth Ustick Ruth Taylor Lillian Hatter Dorothy Scott Sarah VVhyte John VVhite 1925 -9.. T EW ,,.B3q2'1:g3Q. ji W F11 4 , ya 9 ' -1-1 5 5 ' 1 Y 1311 LFQEQ an 1' ' ' -L F. DONKIN IA. LICXVIS A. STICTCIAIC I'. SVLLINS ! February Seniors -,li Shi Juno Seniors IA. BONNIGY Nl. BKUVVN ll, l. l l'l'1HHACK .l. XYHI'I'.XKER 1925 T J 4 ,, main. .f , ' lf S l' ti I 11 -an ' l Earl Alcorn XVZL5'Dll Alcorn Sydney IMIFSS XVillis li-wokman llc-rtlmalv Allen Ellen .Xnuya l'ezu'I Iiiosenwivr Kennan Beard Ilnris Anderson Robert Amin-rson Bessie Hmlvnn Helen Blanchmwl UpzLlA1mling Cllalnn-r .-Xtwoml Owen lirzullcfy Leo Bonney 1925 T 1. - J 12939 Hf' IN if i. Y Vlfkx I 5 4443 1 ,, Raymond lh'ennn,n Gone-vie-ve Brown lflllis Clifton Stella Clayton Marfxaret Brown Rolwrt lirnwn Arxlyth Poffec Glen Cochran lflmru liruch Elma Burt Kara Follins lXlutl1en:L Mrlhuuer Lucille Capps Verna, Carolus Lois Unultharrl llznzol Costlcy 1925 .-12... 7 DWL .. 113313. 1 j:?Irf?:'1 4 ga 1 K fa -Y - lf Y V al I, il ' ! l Alma Cowan Robert Crabb Lester Fry Anna Fischer Edith DeViIbiss l'l:-irence Doyle lfrancis Guth lflmlwarrl Gill Adrienne Elleby Stanley Elliott Sophia llansen lflzlwin Hammond Zubelle Fair Asenath Ferguson George Heeg Audine Ham-:haw 1925 ..13... T 'YF ?,m3Q 34 ' E23 ' Q l' ii I .-I Q l I i , 5 Earl Jensen Alum .lewett lfclwin Koster Irene Knierem Elsie .lows-tt .lf-nnio Johansen Forrest Laird Sipke Koster A uhrey Johnson lilamclw Johnson Edna Laurence N elma Lambert Vhurles Johnson Helen King Helen Leeper Comer Lee 1925 , ., 119353. :J ggi? I H il I ll 0 .5 i i 4 1 ,,- l.cVm'1iv Leiter liallwyn Lewis Viorw- Morris Iloxialrl Morris Aiulrvy Manross Idvolyii Mashck lJH.glTlH.l' Ulsen Alex Muirhead th-im. McQueen Nic-I Meadowcroft Louise Pethoud Hole-n Osthues Helen Miller Betty Morris Cecil, Plummer NVarren Philbrook 1925 T k Udall. ffl' gag li LT ll Ulgzl Pre-Snell Alta Rader Rudolf Severin Murray Schrock l rc'irla llaemsch Glen Iiamont IG. A. Smith Irene Shirley Idle-:mor Reade Vesta Roberts Marg. Sollinger Marie Stalker Geo. Robertson Russel Rowe Martin Spyres Pearl Sparks 1925 -.16-.. gzvfnglai. :4 ' gl: 3 1 if 'L L... 1.11 Y Y Y I 1 NJ Q s i 5 Bertha Strothcr Rachel Taylor Goo. Walthf-v' lXlzu'g:. Vzm lim-r Voort Frm-rl 'Fhielmm Goo. Thompson Joseph XVhitaker Louis Nvalther Thelma. Truman Carl Ulrich Pearl XVight Gurdon NVhite Robt. Utterback Gertrude Van Arsclalo Louise NV00lwine Fecil XVillia.ms 1925 11, x fff x , ,. , 119313. 3:4 3 gil wig? 3 L, I I -we ew wwe ffx KYW wee f A 3 X 'fyklfjf rxfgff jr Q-'lv , J, .Ali 2 hi 'QQ-4392 J GM , W ' ggi? Milly ,f ly? J X ll x 1, W' , ! ff Q WB worzoffgnofcxucuc bv COULJHIAQQ.-f-Q CLAS.: af: H-y1.L 1 Oxv, l will wall a plalnllve 'bale and' IPGGK of lhmQf fcholarlwca ofdayf of olcl when frofh xverenl bold and 'llumdlyaf very drarblc. Them war the dgyf when Frofhoxveihazed by the nrnplteflunl' of d m ppmcj, but now- a- clay Llrlf paqe'7 the Q'ood old' tlmer are rllppmcj. Ho more do youxvll h lwlbancl pall l:he verdanl: Frefh - men qulel: hhey rulpclndoranbancl loudly Chant' creatmcj ultearlob. The fchool ff ul A-I X 1. har roxvn we allmurl: oxvn,oF teagherf ff, W no ' 455 . 4 youhave oodler- whip .f:xVGQlQl'lCl fh-we to X, ,lll,f 1 I keep almve mme llfiexylkhln your noqdlen. Oh W YWQ' ' ' yer, Mm' brown nrflwll around bo cllrh Owl? bookrand candyg lvhep lxvaf here For many ayearxve had np place ro handy., Then all ar boyrknew dnlllnq IOYI' and pgckeda clgarn ed old Fl Fle., We fhlnecl' our fhoef and rliood rev Cexvf l'O Qilmve the Qmrlr an eyefallopul' lhal: Lf Qone -you ndxv have lawn where-we ad xveedr and QFOVQLQ ll'fare feemr rbrclnde' to ree the chancjexvhene-'re back herqxve lrrclvel . 'Txvar lzhenowe had the BOOFYTQFQIJQXI, and then Ehe Vl?ed and Black ,ffm Bglbnowlheycalllb LAW-0 cjwani- tar bmme ko chancje clear baclyflr ., bulrunllkeyowve had the Flu and tookgome lonqg vacqkiogfj we worked al: home bo crarrg our dome For Flnunarked rpcllallonf. In fportf, Old be-an,xve lgeLQned ruprc-jfne der all the bloormnqoan by -xv hen we fxvappecl d eedr WL th Tur- ffw , W lk A I A lf: .5 . 1 U In Qvagiwq f 1 ,f,fAlf!,,,l,1 we --4----- H --.ff 1 -'------'-- X 5 - ' 2241, 7 , AMOR: , I ,I K 7 pl 'L' f lock Sivedeu: cuncl For then- fcalpf pald bounty., but now that? ceafed , a purge OF peaceyoacfrnoke- and 'elrhlcrn TLL FollOxv3 lhere lf no more Quer-Llla war'-:ond they Q X beatyou all hollow.. AlC1.CK,CLlCLf xvher-elf the UW'-M TH' x clarf dfrplayed lay 'QH G Qf9l.'f Kidr are on the I klclf--llQlver the Olcloracl Fldcjll'.r1- Ah yer my Friend, bheold llmefench alohq' there comer the mpg Qpef, If Lxvere hack lkjree no ,PICKER Ln old !l'lodc-vkpb' doin Un.. Em lr- Vlhem xvclf lhe clayf' , the cfgreal: old 2 The prefent Asn? , 'ra-sc? AX E 1 'Fa-QE' 1 XQ4-,x,xsf'g. Q 0 4 , Y X M j dgyf before the cn-omvgrd puz z lef gxvhe Qzrlrxvereqlrlr who fl-lllxvcre can-l r and fy F1 I XfQ e Ax 1: Lx.-Z4,'I3 MK rrefhmenallxvore P ! lj l muzzlef 0 K -Mg- WX3 - lLTUr2aocK nv W IZ, ' L N' L? 'V 0 lx x X xxx WW 0 'ha Mgifzfffrfrf - 1 -,Q , V127 f- ' ' ' 1925 l wll , dm? 4 e. azvngip. jf 5 F, -IS if 1 ' 9 if ii L.-.L-J sDi'fi'ZfCl,fi:4y,4 f I.. HAli'I'l,IG'l I' A. I'O'l l'S M. GRAYSTON M. MEAIIIG President Vice-President Secretary Treasllrer B-4 CLASS In the spring of 1922 a class of green Frosh entered the home of the Red and Black. In the spring of 1926 a class of Seniors will leave Morlesto High- a class not too soon forgotten, the Pm-4 Senior Ulass of '26. Some classes excel in athletics, some in oratory, and others in student affairs, but the B4 Class is well represented in all, Harvey Hands, a four-year baseball, football, track and basketballman--in fact one of Modesto Highs best allsround athletes--may be found registered on the B-4 Class roster. Robert Phillips and Melvin Plopper are also found among the athletic elite of the B44 Seniors. Speaking polished words of oratory, Serine Larsen and Ralph Brown have represented their school along the lines of debating. Student affairs always have a B-4 representative included. During one of Modesto Highs traditional affairs, the ,lunior-Senior Banquet, this class of Seniors proved their skill as entertainers, The wholehearted support of the entire class made this affair an extraordinary success. s 1,EoNixRn IEARTLETT, '26 B-4 CLASS i W, qqniag, :J ' 3 uf -Q-5 5 . , xx- N .RN-I IC. ALLISON President R. FERREL President F. SXV ICG LES Vice-Presirlf-nt A-3 Class gf 1 'N W9 Mk Qt!! B-3 Class L. MA YER Vice-President Il. FASNV ICLL Svcwctary-Trf'z1:4urvr L. TOXVNSEND Secretary-Treasurer 1925 L -20- ,gawk 'ii Jnalax 3 .grf QL K1 4.6 Class A-3 Class 1BE5 01 ,' Km? W .. 119313, :J if 'Z Q X fx I si lk H ,Q fi I ll A. VVILLIAMS I. RINEHART J. NESSIER L., HILTON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A-2 CLASS 5 A ix B-2 CLASS IA. HICAVICR W. THOMPSON W. ASVINAIJ, President Vice-President Sucre-tary-Treasurer 1 , 1925 .,,x,u ,,,,, 'fiiiwjaiaiam if if 3f H J I ll B-22 CLASS A-2 CLASS 1925 -23- 7 3. -- Q-331939 . ' FQ -4 ' IH X-W 3 IN I L? -,E -1. LT il VV. WVILLIAMS G. MILLER V. DONKIN II, KENNEDY President Vice-Prvsiderlt Secretary 'l'1'Gz-lsllrer' A-1 Class N1 ,K vfgfui-24 I- IQI B-1 Class M. SWEGLES E. PHILLIPS U. SPEARS R. KELLEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IEEE -24- -W , 119319. if-H W. -J pi 5 l? ib lil! B-1 Class A-1 Class 1925 12 51' j?w 1' , ,,.1i?11g1:3. je 11 F1 4 35 A ' '. 'J 1 S bil Liiff wlh l' - I f 1925 .W .aigw 1 .!'i1lng3Q, - je'i1?'W.i 4 p A 1 v 3 if ig I1 I HIGRIG AND TI Il+lHlC XVITH 'FHIC ALUMNI 1- - W fN'1UFUQTHEf2- -, FTS Nsoow' fff I4 ffjtfmffffj? mor2Enw:S4-.To , 1 Q giggles 41109 'Z , 7 X 0 0 Gooo Ag STATE 7:'mTm 'a' QMS GETTING L L ' ggg ' - fx.. ' , Mg2f11ff:.f LELNLJ H ' N4 'XLDQESHJ ,-T L MIMV ,M f fy Qi ww :NX 5 K ' 4 rap f H - v - J' M xF' 4 1 j,! lfQffw , Y 4 5,143 I ' QE f NORMAN B.o.xv5EELEr2 fdffh lf' ggi! f STQIADEQ IIFZOSH OI'-EATOGI 1.1417 ,Vg WWAN IHQQAM SCQTT M-so 4,62-52 ZxLL-AMEQICM' -poxfgms .4 o:x.oS'Ar16ELES Z, VFQELI.. N 1, 1 V N' ' f',l7 TX 'X' xv:-wsoofs Q , 7 7 f? W25 3 4 BELOW To 'i X You 7 , THE EGTA 'F lv I NAMT? f ' f , LBWEA mcg. 1, W fy 5 3 1 Mfjv 9? ' if W7-. ' I ,, f Ll Tfffli, 'H DQOQUJ '- 4 ffl xx ? QF V A 'W ' O Y, , f x INLDQED 512101.15 f W M TDAQKEI? IN THE f SoA121.1f.x5 oQ.n2mAy012 BE0f5T?T JIMMY HOGAN I-, L -U , I -A. -1 o KB H 'B.L,'H1r1lA '. ' bOOKSfOQ: 9 Y bww QM ff 1 ifw fM4pQxz2Qafaz,mfMEATU-- 'T-4.5 r2bDh:sTora- K J ' ,lg-4L mm sw 150125 X ' 6 gms JOB WOULQ BE ,MQ L-Qi' -mvs Sl, QU gl -X MM! f QIQHT ul l covgo WH-LMAKE 7 f M 'X , K Begum ATHOQN -TAQNE Q :BQ , Q eu f Gmc-E ' !fNXQX AN Hour? 4- oar: P012 fkij jg! Nom-4 if 5 LUHC14 !5H'QulT r . A -, Q ,A F. Q ,Q XT Q, LA! Lb R3 Of'H:.o X I Q N X vw vw- .W ' , V Fxxt A . 5 I, ,V -JK. Peg!! V X-I ,'g,1sv , Ly- Xxk,.- M ', ', f f-11,jU- J f l K xl y I .X .Q 1, X K f., ff A 2,31 goin A W' 1 P ' N Q 1? 'PEARL f-'lui yWUN'D0rL MCQUEEN JONES K if I T 1 1 JOHXH D1S 'SlDErslcK n-4 SANJOSE. HTILLJE TH' TOIEFQ t 1-'HE SHAQD TUJIHSL .HQoET+u5ooriT ,XX I 1 - 7 ,. ' A X HlTAr1YO1-mE nm 'ff ,. 3021-.q:t.iAOgXE 1 QUITE SO- , -STO. 1 v ' of H - - . ff2., .f I .sc our? ,F Xgfffx 1 X IxvriD?Lrimu X ,ZZ QQCEIH Ci5'Nql 'f ': A lQt5t:NT1S A - f X PM , 4-ff :,.,,.,, gjfaff S' -' wif ' Si , --. 1' 0 N V'-5 X 'Tw FA, 14 7 AJ H 'Ji J k,..g J J as SB! X V, ly, I .. - GJ X a 'E-gsm gg :W ' ,Y 5' j EMILY ibr2x:m 4km6f,D,1 9 xiii? K ex ff 'DUTTIN EMOXIEQX A ,za KJ , Jimmy POIACI-K X EW I' -1- uc, MQ. AND MRS MILLEIP 'N-f. ,, - - ll H A morams erwoymsmfmauio OHV' NEWS HERALD 2 o1.u:e lI'kfYXEQCEOo if-EFT -5-' 1925 l T l A H. qrngig. jk? WA 4 i5 a E 1' QL L11-I If V ROBlfJR'1' L. BROWN. JR. HUDOLF SEVERIN Editor-Manager Assistant Editor-Manager 1925 f -- 'Tv 'f Z'21'il'? T . ' 143339 1 F127 5- li: ' idea' 3 ISI 11 'Kiel QL. . ?v' U, ll, BARTLETT NIISS PAINTER G. YVHITE R, BROYVN A. ELLEBY VV. PHILRHOOK JOHN COYLTHARD Sycamore Staff Editorial The publication of the Sycamore this vear has been accomplished without the financial aid of the Modesto merchants. This has necessitated the full and hearty co-operation of all. Both the Student Body and the Staff have given us this co-operation unreservedlv and to them, in a large measure. we attribute the success of this Annual. lt has been our idea to provide you with a record, chiefly pictorial of our past year's student life. We have also tried to entertain you with our joke department which we believe to be somewhat of an innovation. We consider it a nrivilexze and an honor to publish this vear's Svcamore and we ext:-nil our thanks to all who have assisted us. ROBERT L. BROWN, JR., Editor and Manager. RUDOLF SEVERIN, +- Ass't Editor and Manager. ,, 1925 1291. 3?Ufw .,.FI'.1gJr12ai:a, f ' FA Y 4 1 55 1 - E ll 1925 .-30.. Urganizations T Tm? 332235 3-11 1 5:1 , t -W 2 , . ' . 12:1 i ..-rg --Y, ., l? X V ' i L- l G. KIGNNEIJY Ib. SVUTT S WlIY'I'lfl fl. ML-Ql'lGICN C' L'hRIt'H Prusirlvnl Vice-Pre-sirlent Se-cretzu'y '1'reasurc-r Manage-r Fall S0l11CSt0l' U'f'l0iG0I'S S'l'l'IJIGN'l' BODY Spring Offim-1'r5 V. l'LRIr'Il A. IGLLEHY K. IAIQXVIS 19. 1wIr:QVIfIHN N, MI5ADOWf'RUF'l' I'l'L'1'f!!CU1 Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager 1925 -32- iq? 'ii auxin. E-- qsg ZA - 'J E ii. L-Y ,-,, 'I'. Starr Miss Lynn ll Ilan LM-.L M Hllolry Mr. f'l1u'ku A. Nluirlwnfl Sponvm-1' Miss I':1inl4-r Il Wursle-y Allison I-', Ilrmkiu MX0l'lltiVl' Umvnlllxitim- 1925 -LEB- 1 i. sf ff-f . Eiqaiuaixra. 4 ' EL? ,Q uf ff 1 u 4 SIGRYICIC ULYB HONOR SUUIIGTX 1925 -34- ... uitk. - . niznifg. j 'I F .1 4 Ia J 91 Q 1? 'L IIICILXIIIU KICNNICIPY ICAICII .XIIVUIIN Winlwr of I'ulJIiv Slwuking Ummlvsl Sm-mul in U1-glmriunl Vulxtm-:Qt Ilolmting Tc-:mx Stamelimg, IvI't In 1-ight: II. I-Ilan-kistmx. II. l'I:u'Iic. fl. K4-nnwly, S. I.:u'Hs-11. II. UlllII'IL'y, I.. Mzllvslcy, Il:1I1rI1 I!1'uwl1. Il. IVIIIU-. Sitting: IIIIIII, lirmxn. X. M1-:ulux'I'vruI'1, ll. IfAlz1ll1w1'4'zlIlx. Miss I'1lIllll'I', lf. llonkill. L. .Xrmsl l'lhIl5.Z'. 1925 l' . .. H i.:.lTxy .HE amzn. ,,1 V' M gs ff- h fir, my i li aj - axdl I 3 fl tli1'ls'4lluvl'Ix1Iv I!nx's'1l1m- Vluh Q -IRB- 1 qw? Jqgngig. jff ' rf, 4 1 iii 31 i -if QL L.- J School Oruhcstrzi Uhamiiinn Band The wonderful work of Professor Frank Mancini Dlus 21 group of students that havc been working under him for the past two years was the combination 'rhat turned out Modesto High Schools prize winning band and orchestral this vear. At the beginning of the school VCZII' the band went to the State Fair at Sacramento fo compete with other school bands of thc stzltc. Thcy won thc 55300 prize for first place by thc wide margin of 20 points. 1925 iqwf' , E' nniarn. 35517 W 1 45 ffm s 3 .-1' -,- I I The trophies to the left rvprescnt the winnings of last year's team. The statue is for winning the National Shoot with zz score of 2922 out of Z1 possible 3000. Thc large Cup is for winning the Astor Cup shoot with the score of 1000 out of 1000. This year many of the old members of thc tuzun graduated, and the team slipped down Z1 low notvhcs in the ladder. YVC were Gth in thc National Shoot with a score of 2870 out of 3000, and Gth in the Astor Vup shoot with S98 out of a possible 1000. ic? Egfewfr' TllOPlllES r U U I XE , , X , l T . O Rifle Team 'Poli VKIIXY. loft to right: Allan-rt linnrlini, ling' Abciidsulizlll, Mc-rli: NVillium:s, Cozwll Scliurstur, wrt lllcs, Iii-o. Johnsoii. xY2l.l'l'0ll l'hilln'ooli. Uottoni row: Arthur Ulivv, XVIEXIIL' Alcorn, Vlms. Johnson. l5ll'l'g'L' Mason. 1925 -3 8- 1 335: , .PJ1 i 12Q3l'?, :J l gi S tl I gl Boys' Rifle Club Girls' Rifle Club At the beginning of this semester about thirty girls met and formed a rifle club. In several previous years thcre has been such an organization, but very little has been done with it. This time, however, interest is kept up by regular practice, and matches staged between the girls. A shoot against one of the boys' teams will take place soon. Now that we have made a start we expect to continue and become another of M. H. S's successful activities. 1 211,17 1925 -39- T -,, , .,-gringig. :4 ' Q-H. i 'Fx 3 - 7 .!'?fl -f 5- IT I Comnanv 8 Staff Company 9 1925 ig:7i1 zliaiag, 6- 2 i? Qi Lil i l l l hut Mathematics Club Agriculture Club At the first of last vcar the teachers and students of the higher mathematics classes rlcciclcrl to form at club for the purpose of creating a greater interest in mathematics and suhiects related to it. At the first mccting the following officers were elected: President, Willis Ilopsong Vice-Prcsirlciit, Milclrerl Ellclwg Secretzirv, LeRov Armstrong: Trezisurer, Ilclen Miller, At the monthlv meetings of thc cluli subjects related to inathemzitics, including various phases of astronomy, have hccn discussed. 1925 '.-. wwf? .,.!'2g.?2:g3:'g, je i F1 4 is J 1 -f .. 3 ' 4:11 Q .Vega E. LT I 1 Awgwzui Staff Rabi. B1-own. Efiitm' ist Sc-iiiestvr, Theo. Starr, Editor 2nd Seniestvr. Staff-Stamliiig, left to right: J. Nessicr. ll Jones, C, PlLll11lllCY', Ralph Brown, If. Stanley, L. Nvaither. Miss id. Piuimwski, G. Whitey U. Nelson, K. t'hi'isn1z1n, G. Walther, lx. Bartlett, R. Severin. Sitting: 1. NVQIITGII, B. Nash, S, IALTSFII, T. Starr, iinlit. Brown, A. Ellfllry, M. Se-urs, E. A. Smith. 1925 -42-. , cr ' 1121 .. nada. L Q' 1 f ?11il'g-'Q 3 1 if Yi I Y I Past of the Super-l'i'oa1uelion, The Fire Prince, t'alcnclai' of ITl'2l1ll2l I,l'0llllC1l0llS THE MAN ON THE BOX, by Grace Livingston Furniss. Presented by the Senior l'lass November 21 and 22, 1924. Direction of Lucretia Kellenbarger. THE GUOSE HANGS HIGH, by Lewis Reach. Presented by Senior Class May 22 and 23, 1925. Direction of Angela Erie, THE FIRE PRINCE. sented by the Vonibined Glee Clubs, April 24 and 25. Direction of Ethel Amerine and Doris Dozier. Music by Henry Hadley. 1Vords by David Stevens. Pre- .S,,, ,vw THE MAN ON THE BOX recommended itself to the interest of two audiences because of its amusing plot and unraveling of the hidden identity theme. The modernity of the scenic effect was entirely satisfying. The cast won general praise for the exactness of detail in stage business, clear enunciation, and fine groupings. THE FIRE PRINCE, the biggest dramatic production ever presented by Modesto High School. The music by Henry Hadley who holds first place among Americas com- posers of Comic Opera was handled in a manner that won the applause and praise of all who heard it. The cast and chorus consisted of sixty boys and girls, with several outstand- ing stars. HTHE GOOSE HANGS HIGH, a serious comedy of modern youth in its relation to the older generation, required a cast of more than average intelligence. The June Senior Class provided this. The splendid characterizations of mature people were especially noteworthy when cone trasted with the exceptional naturalness of the younger members of the cast. The atmos- phere of reality was an artistic creation achieved as the result of earnest effort. 1925 .-.4 31 l' T im? ,. mania. -- .F H2121 -J Il I A 9 1 Block M Societv The New Block HN At the Spring Student Bodv election an amendment concerning the awarding of Block M's was passed. It provides that the Block M shall be an eight inch letter with a red shading and that a star will be awarded for each additional letter won. It further provides that the emblem for the girls will be a four inch Block UM . This amendment will be retroactive beginning with last fall's football awards. The advantages of this amendment are manifold. ln place of a small letter, made from a poor quality of felt, a large substantial letter will be given which may be worn on a white, black or red sweater. Through the star system it will be possible for the student who wins more than one letter to show how many he has won. The distinction between the boys' and girls' letter is also a long looked for improvement. This gives the girls a separate letter and also one that will look neater on a girl's sweater. The gold Block M pin for debaters will remain unchanged. ii 1925 -4 4-. Z , Vgjzzgig. I 3 if ii L, ll ' HX couzjfuarro-J--9 K Q 0 Y cI.QS'f 05,17- Tl'HEf2E'S 'IQLL QIGHT- - fygwqe LADIES ANd N0 ONE - - - - - QENTLEMEN-IT IS comme- X IANO THEN f ' A 6QE,bT D,-EASUQE 4 f' CONWHUE ! pb-T SNDI I TO ADDRESS You . ' , , -, L v -- ---'mix' Y-7,7 I ' - ,f,1 '- I I V N I f TI-II.s MOQNINC1- fx I ,N I ,gk I if Z7 X61-C -ETC -ETc,'Gi ff II! X 'II-I N Au, 'nw f -. K 1 I P. II, ,Y Z. E - N f ff I 1 11 I If I' If ff :Q I f TV'ffLf'1 0 ..-- Y! , K 5-,Q ,MXH Q A, 1 1 1 , I My ' 1. IvI-IEA T6-IE NOT-OQIOUSQ 4 Q I A,?,. , XVESLEPT' TO-:QU -me 'Cl-IAIP1-6Al'1E: OF- Imulll WIIIIIIII 1 , N I AE ouem- SAME -,-,NE You HLWETO TOILEDI, J UO You I-3' To-I TOLD IT 5 YESSIQ -I THINKNJLJIYQIXVILL, TO gMAW f MISS BIPOIUN SO'-DS ' MIN IYEANEMBER , BELIEVE my 'Af' WD H jg NOTHING euveoox , 9 , .I,. .-.,I5I.IEvI:D ME ,,-,,I I .,W. 3 THEN- AN' THERE M XVAY BACK KVHEN .- EXCLJSQZ A -I wbgN'T A STOQE BOBBEDHISIIP was .I.V D W I-I, l Acraoss mf smear- - AS SCISQCEIBS A 3 IAN- -' 9 ,'-. :fur , - ' ' NOGIPASSOIP TQEES- s:I2IssI-ImM'9 I . I:.-. if iq T ,,-' Qf Nov EVEHHXVEDK- LKNOW'-EDGE OF ' - I' 2-if , 5 :,'f .i,:IQ?f51-F cf:.rzos': I. SANSI4I2IU' I '- 'I 'X ' . 'E .. , I', '-:. k , V.'.'.v fgjff' 1, , ' ' '3:I3L555'1 W , f 5 - I ' f ff A I 0 I X Q Ax If 9 2 X 5' - 'SZ I V V XA - MW J 1 I Y f' 1,2 . , I IA, . 'A Z? L I X 6 f x ' , 'iii 7 FNN X277 'I ' -'f fn' -f fi- ? I ' I' WQW X I 'II f I Wig ,f f I f I f I 'sax' I WI 'f.'i!H'5' ' J X! 'f 5 ' Q X S - g ' THEM DAYS IS ZCLUEQI jf JQQONE FOQEVEQ i,,. HEI-I WE WOQE 'FLU MASKS'--H LSHD TQIED TO TFIINK OP YEP, NXII'2!hHDf HOLE DQCDF EXCUSE Se TINXE S' DO CI-IANGE A I-IAIQ-QAISINC3 MQVIE lN FIVE QEELS -- ----------- -BYABE AYPBEQ N 2 2 ' g Igx 2 'I x Y , F E kr- , x f f W ' x CI ff II WZ lqfq 1472.1 11725 Iqzf ,vig 1925 ..45.. Z a: 2 iff? gvngiag, :J ' ' 2 L1 1925 Activities '.s ,,,H5.n:gi:,3, P 3' 1711 -.4 17 I 3 -if ig l1il HICX Iflllltlildl. IIARVIGY HAND 'l'1'zu'k Fuptzlin lizlslu-llmll. I4z1selmlll'z11vtali11 M ICLVIN I'LOI'P1'1R l4'1mthz1Il Vkllbtilill -43- -1? iigqw .lnw 2'H'13l'?. if 'il fi-sg Fl Qi llonald Alway Morris Zell llarvey Hand Vhalmer Atwood Alexander Muirh Edward Gill Raymond East llarvey Hand XYalter Stewart Lloyd Giffen llarvev Hand Ervin Hayworth Arnold Kaufman Glen Owen Vhahner Atwood Elwood Allison Raymond Brenn Donald Morris Leo Bonney Forrest Donkin Gerald Kennedy Lewis Clark Ralph Brown cad Zlll LBIAWK HM PL'BLll,' SPEAKING llelen Ayres Ruth Nine Gerald Kennedy FC ll JTBALL Forrest llonkin Robert Phillips Forest Laird Loren Stevens Roderick Donkin Elmer Lightner Lewis Mayer BASKETBALL Comer Lee Lewis Mayer Arnold Kaufman BASEBALL Vomer Lee Alfred Messera Vhalmer Atwood Louie Podesto TRACK XVilliani Davis Raymond East Rex Ferrel TENNIS Marvin Morris DEBATING Leo Bonnev Le Roy Armstrong G. White Dallas Blaekiston IRLS' ATHLETICQ Genevieve Brown julia Spenker AWARDS Melvin Flopper Martin Spyres George lleeg Teddy Mullin Alden lVilliams George Bell Ralph Ferguson Lester Gibson Vhalmer Atwoofl fieorge lleeg lVillian1 Stivers George Bell Edward Gill Comer Lee Kenneth Christm an George Thompson Rolvert lirown Niel Mearlowerolt Serine Larsen George L'Amoreanx ORATORICAL Earl Aleorn llelen King Dagmar Olsen 1925 ,W 123313, 353' V521 4 ii I K 3 1 4-1. IT ll e A 3 3 Jr ,M 1 T 1 it Football Team Top row, from left, to right: ltlnirhead, Zc-ff, Hand, Gill, Atwood. Bottom row. from loft to right: Heeg, Mullin, Laird, Slove-ns. lilust, l . lfonkin, t'aptain l'lopp1-r. Hell. Spyros. There was variety in the experiences of the Panther Pigskin Tossers in the 1924 season. They swam in mud at Stockton and were defeated 14 to 0: they scored on Sacramento in less than one minute after the kick off, but were defeated. The scores also provided plenty of variety. The California Frosh beat us 28 to 0: Sacramento conquered us 35 to 7. On the other hand the Red and Black swamped both Woodland and Grass Valley, the latter 51 to 0. ln the annual classic Turlock won the county championship by zx 10 to 0 victory over Modesto. The department of play in which the Panthers loomed up to best advantage was the aerial game. A passing game was employed frequently and with such good results that other league teams made special preparations to combat this type of play. A game played over the aerial route is full of thrills, hence the football fans were treated to some exciting pigskin battles. 1925 .-. uiwx 4 M. 222539. N V7.1 -I ll 1 3 i ii BASK l+1'I'BAlili TEAM 'Pup row. from left to riulil: Pouch Scliuslcr, Hiffun. forwarll: Kaufinzm, gllzuwlg Maw-r, Q.1'll2ll'llI Gibson. p:uar4l. liottmn row. from li-ft to right: Atwood. gruarmli Ima-. ocnlcr: t'zLpain Hand, 1'orw:ur1l: Ntcwurt, forwzn-fl. The players pictured ahove are an ultraenergetic group as their record shows. Thev clcfeatecl Turlock in two out of three games. The last game with the Blue and Gold was the hardest fought and most thrilling of the entire schedule. The Panthers won 32 to 30. Hx' virtue of winning the countv championship Modesto ulavefl Stockton for sectional honors, but lost. However, basketball was an undoubted success. First, we won all but two of our league games, Second, the team was given splendid support. And third. the spirit of good sportsmanship, as arlvancecl in the Vocle of Ethics. rulefl throughout thc entire season. ,., UWT. .!22'Z3l3l'3. jkil' rm 4 p A 1? Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto 7, Lodi 19. 0 Ualifornia Fr . K Osh 25. 39, M'oodland 0. 0, Stockton 14. 31, Oakdale 21. 51, Manteea 13. 41, Turlock 27. 44, Oakdale 15. 20, Turlock 31. 6, Stanford Fros 4, Alameda 5. 8, Escalon 0. 16, Manteca 7. 8, Ceres 4. . 2 71 N, . .ISI -1'i5l:g l W if . MAJOR GAMES FOOTBALL Modesto Modesto Modesto BASKETBALL Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto BASEBALL Modesto Modesto Modesto Modesto TRACK 0, Turlock 10. 7 Sacramento 35. 51, Grass Valley 0. 32, Turlock 30. 40, Denair 15. 31. Gustine 23. 17, Stockton 29. 6, Hughson 2. 4, Stockton 2. S, Sacramento 2. 18, Placerville 1. Modesto vs. Stockton, won by Modesto. Modesto vs. Hollister, won by Hollister. Modesto vs. Oakdale, won by Oakdale. County Meet at Oakdale, won by Oakdale, Turlock 2nd, Modesto 3rd. Sectional Meet at Turlock, won by Turlock, Oakdale 2nd, Modesto 3rd. TEQIS TOU RNAMIQNTS Donald Morris won county championship fSinglcsl. Leo Bonney won Class B championship fSinglesl. Modesto Vs. Turlock, won by Turlock, Modesto vs. Ceres, won by Modesto. Sectional meet at Stockton. won by Stockton. Modesto vs. Ceres, won by Modesto. Modesto vs. Turlock, won by Turlock. 5: ,A . Y 229313. jg fill 1 pl -:Q .V 1 x v , ' .Wil .115-,H ,, if Q. i I1 J Baseball TUEIHI Ton: C. Atwood, IH Doyle, E. Hayworth, H. Hand. U. hee, NV. S-tivers, W. Kaufman, G. Heels. .I. Bell. Bottom: XV. Aspinall, G, Bell, A. Masscra, A. lfilllflllllll, G. Owen, IA. lfoilesto. The success of our baseball nine has been most impressive. Good pitching coupled with a splendid support has added steadilv to Modestds string of victories. Havworth, our pitching ace, aside from making hits grow rare, ran up a batting average of .371. The bat- ting average of the entire team was .3l9. The Red and Black started the real work of the season with a 5 to 4 vicforv over the Stanford Frosh. All the league games were won bv comfortable margins. A 15 to 4 win over Manteca, our conquerors for the past two vears, was especiallv pleasing to student fans. Also verv satisfving was an S to 2 victorv over Sacramento and an 18 to 1 victory over Placerville which gave us the Central California Championship. Aside from winning the County and Central California Championship, Modesto is in line for the Northern Section Championship. The game to decide this will be played with Benicia. 1925 .s uiitlqri . .B5,q'J liQ3'l'?, 1:4 ' 3 i ig I -J TRACK T EA M. Toll: Pouch llorr, l'. Doyle, lil. Love, li. Nast, E. Gill, ld. Allison. li. llI'l'lllliUl, K. Stn-ig:-1', G. lic-ll. Bottom: L. XVilhite, li. Fcrrcl, A. Muirhczul, IG. XVoorlworth, XV. Stewart, 1'. In-1-, A. Johnson. li. ,Klum-n1lscl1an. XV. lmvis, A. Miers. Thev didn't defeat all competitors. thev didn't increase greatlv the contents of our trophv case, but Modesto is proud of them-the members of the track team, The spirit, the grit exhibited by our tracksters, their persistent efforts for the school are things to admire. During the season's training three individual stars were developecl: Raymond Brennan in the mile, Comer Lee in the high jump, Rex Ferrel in the javelin, Perhaps the most outstanding star was Rav Brennan. This was his first season of track and he finished bv Willlliflz the mile and half mile both in the countv and sectional meet. lfomcr Lee and Rex Ferrel were both high point men and were sent to Stanford to compete in the State Finals. Credit must be given to Coach Dorr for creating such a fine spirit, and also for laying the foundation for a championship team of the future. 1925 .1544 . :gif . gfaglavg: 1 FL 4 ' lil 3 i ti l ll TENNIS L. Bonney, M, Morris, K. f'lll'lSI'llllll, E. Hall, G. Thompson, W. Alcorn, D. Hawke. .l, K. Hzirnett, Voach. The puved court has given tennis a real hoom as a school sport. This year our players made a verv creditable showing: Donald Morris won the class A singles championship of the county and Leo Bonney won the County Championship in the class B singles. From the number of high school players seen in action every evening on both the school courts and the citv courts one could safelv prophesv that next vear we will be even more success- ful. Although both Donald Morris and Bonnev will graduate. there are dependable men readv to step into their places. Marvin Morris. small of stature but great in abilitv. seems destined to become Modesto's leading tennis contender in '26. Hall and Christman lmoth fast improving plavers will also he here to help uphold the Red and Black. 1925 Y' lil'i.njrX ililiill. y V :V r' ja FJVVJ i 4 ' ya 9 . .- C 3 2 x - , ' bil gig l' V ii L, J Boys' Athletic 002101103 CHARLES DORR JOHN SCHUSTICR J. K. HARNETT Track Football Football Baseball Tennis Basketball f liiflo X Q Yell Lez1de1's LEO BONNEY JOSEPH XVHITAKIGH RUDOLF SMVERIN Leader lst Semester Chief Asst. Leader 21111 Semester 1925 .2:-'i.,.l1f1 fgiiwaaiaiag, jeiif Pm 4 N2 ay 9 . f-W I 41? fn.. l..L...J f 1925 ,57- iw:- ,,,!3i1rJ'11g3:'3, jj I ,7 F 7 I... I Y if , , vf - WEWWf-W ' A 1925 T . N aim 4 ' K A fi n' f ,S il fi Qgrqiirii L L-. A. Edna, Xvllll-Z' Edna Noble GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' Athletics are fostered bv the Girls' Athletic Association which arranges the field meets and plans all girls' activities. The officers for the past year were: Fall Semester Spring Semester Helen King President Clara Swegles Genevieve Brown Vice'President Bertha Strother Bertha Strother Secretary-Treasurer Helen King This vear the girls introduced a new tradition of awarding Block M's at a formal ban- quet. Tho-se who earned Block M's according to the Girls' Athletic Association point sys- tem were: Helen Ayres, Genevieve Brown, Anna Mae Foreman, Sophia Hansen, Jennie Johansen, Helen King, Velma Lambert, Ruth Nine, Dagmar Olsen, Elenore Reade, Julia Speunker, Bertha Strother, Margaret Snowden, Pauline Vella, and Pearl Wight. 3' 1925 159.. , W , hxfrxnilra. ,T 11 full .Ihr p 2 f rx , ' - ' -' fl Y? , i 5' L... 4 1 - 1 - V 1 .llIIIlUI'-Fvllllll' Ilm-lu-3' lvaum .Immun Nw vm-r 'IH-'lm -60+ iwq ' ,T ijizaiag. - jj 1 . 11 if si L11 W' fm .lnminr Yulh-5' Bull Tvnm .1 nmirn' Itnslu-Llmll 'l'l'2lHl 1925 -61--N -3 -Jaya-x ,E iaaniara, ,V ' je 1' .1 ,Y 4 15 A 5 - ' 7 -: -h Y- 2 ' T531 sift Y 1 J' R +L L.-l 4.1 a i ff . ,, .., F, .,mAA xr avi-1:1 if , W . My I l't'SllIIl1'Il Yull--ylu1ll 'IR-um Freshmen Soccer T1-:un 1925 55,44 1 l . 552 if 95. - lil! .35-,w k , .1 num. - 1 f jf-:V w 11 -Ihr fel . f.v T1 7 Q 5 iii x 3 5 x Slvlvllrrlnvvlw' Iluslwl lvull 'l't'2llIl Su llImlml1'm- llvlqu 'IXPIHII ' -SIL- . crew., E5.J'l253l1, .. A K Y 3 F. -1 iriiii , ,-X-T 3 t' JSI ' 4-eg.-he L. -il MAJOR IilYIilN'l'S IN GIRLS' A'I'llLWI'It'S FALL FIELD MEET More enthusiasm was shown at the Fall Girls' Field Meet than at anv previous one. The meet started with a serpentine, with every girl in uniform. The Fall class managers were: Freshmen, Josephine Plaggg Sophomore, Erma Davisg klunior, Lllara Swiglesz Seniors, Genevieve Brown. Great interest was shown in the games, especially the ,lunior-Senior llockey game which ended with a tie score, Teimis matches were won luv Seniors and Soohomores. The Soccer game between the Frosh and the Soohs was a tie but the Lluniors won their game from the Seniors. The Field Meet was won lay the Sophs with forty-eight points. the Seniors were second, and the juniors third. Basketball was played in a separate season this year. Interest was keen, and the games were snappy and hard-played. The Sophomores won over the Freshman team and the Juniors outclassed the Senior team, SPRING FIELD MEET The Spring Field Meet was held April 24. For a second time the Sophomores won, They led the field with a score of fifty points, the juniors were second, and the Seniors third. The Freshmen and junior baseball teams won their games with scores of 21 to ll and 13 to 12, respectively. The juniors and Sophomores won the volley ball games while the Senior and Sophomore teams defeated the Junior and Freshmen tennis teams. The 140 yard relay was easily won by the Sophomores with the record time of 58.3 seconds. The class managers were: Freshmen, Edna Landinig Sophomore, Lillooet Bent: junior, julia Spenkerz Senior, Pearl XVight. UOU NTY PLAY DA Y The Girls' County Play Day was held at Modesto, May 2. Turlock, Ceres, Hughson and Oakdale entered teams. The Play Day was held to promote good fellowship and true sportsmanship. Only the tennis game was played to a finish. This was won by Oakdale. Play Day was a huge success in every way and the girls are anticipating meeting again at next year's Play Day for another good time. 1925 Introducing The Panthefs Snickers , ,, ,A 129313, J ll nf LT 1925 -6 6... .-.J - '1-'e'-nv, YE SHALL KNOW' THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU PEEVED vtii. 1 Motmsro H1GH--sEPTE1xt12ER, 1924 No. 1 M. H. S. CAMPUS LITTERED WITH FIRST ISSUE OF SNICKERS GIVEN ROUSING OVATION OUR POLICY -S... It is usually tht- t-nstom for a pant-r that is making.: its first pulrlitr 2l.1l1it'2ll'2llll'0 bt-t'ort- tht- crititral world to state tht- policy of tht-ir publica- tion. This monthly Snit'kt-rs oi' tht- wot-s, trials and tronblt-s of t-vt-ryliody in tit-nt-ral must not l-t- too rt-volntionaryz tht-rt-l'ort- wt- pluinly stalt- our p1'int:iples. Wt- do not attt-innt to nlt-asv tht- nuhIit': tht- only person wt- do try to nit-ase is the ct-nsor. ltf she is satisfit-tl. you will havt- to bt- too. lit-sides giving you the main t-vt-nts t-l' tht- months of st-hool in tht- st-int-sters wt- t-Xllt-Ct to run COIIIICF. jokes and wondt-rfully t-xt-itinst stories as is in this edition. If you like our littlt- sht-et obtain any t-njoyment from it. and wc will not mind bt-ing' told, but it' you tlon't like it. don rt-ad it, an-l. abovt- all. dt-n't tell us how you would havt- written it. Thus our nolitry is to show tht- stutlt-nts what has been hannt-iiiny: and to givt- tht-m a little entt-rtain- mt-nt too. Our motto. as statt-rl abovt-. is Ye shall know tht- truth and it shall make you nt-eyed, Ralph M. i'iI'tlVVI'l, l1lditor. XVarren Philbrook, Asst l'nblisht-tl monthly and t-ntt-red as Xf- 29th class male at Miss I5I'0VVl1'S hookstore. Staff ltlditor , .. . Ralph M. Ih-own Assistant l-Editor. ..Warrt-n I'hiIbrook t'ity Editor , Snort Editor ,... .. ,..,,. Nurinl , .,,,, ,, ,Henry Ford Falendar G Reporters ., Society . , ,, t'irculatim1 lit-pt, . Art Editors Jokes, .. , .. .. News Iloys ...... , Janitors, ,. Roustahont, ., T51 George M.: my mail. Postmaster: name ? A n ,...I'hillirook That's Vs XVe do that too I'at rick Henry , ,John 'l'. Coulthartl liltlitm- ii-al-'olylt-ttlt-, I iehs i Owners, ,,,,,,,, ,Brown and I'hilbroo-t Iion't nt-t-tl any Rudy St-vt-rin I would like to gt-t tl what is your George N.: Nt-ver mind. it's on thu lt-t ter. THE ROMANTIC AGE gs, I lt-tt my home one Saturday evening about 71:0 to go and mt-t-t my Sally. She antl I usually inet-t t-very t-ve-ning down by the Cornt-r nt-ar the bridge. This t-vt-ning sht- was ready without any of tht- wait- ing' that girls of today g.:'ivt- tt fol- low. Slit- and I walkt-fl down tht- hill wht-re tht- moon t-oultl ht-st bt- st-t-n rising: in tht- north. On tht- liottt-111 t-I' tht- hill We stop!-tvl to rt-st. antl l1t-i't- I gt-ntly plavt-tl my hand :intl arm around ht-r shonldt-rs, Stunt-liow I lovt- ht-r, tlitmugxh slit- is not vt-ry nrt-tty. Slit- dot-s not paint or wt-ar flamut-r trlotht-s. and ht-1' mouth rt-at-ht-s halt' way at-ross ht-1' tiatft-. Ht-r hair is not bobbt-tl nor art- ht-r t-ye lasht-s blavkt-tl. Alto- g't-thf-r she is very homt'-ly, but l loxt- ht-I' just tht- saint-. As tht- wind was blowing' on us I snuggle-tl up t-lost-r bet'anst- sht- was very warm. Sht- did not st-t-ni to care. I talkt-tl to ht-r but she ditl not answt-r. yt-t I undt-rstood what sht- thought. olt-arly. I lookt-tl into ht-1' wonrlt-rful brown t-yt-s. ltlllft' ont-s. As it was getting: latt- wt- startt-tl to go home. I 'I'Illll my pot-ltt-t I took a root- and gently tit-d it around ht-1' nt-tk. To thost- whom wt- mt-t and nasst-d wt- must havt- bt-t-n a funny looking' t-ounlt-. yt-t I had to lt-ad lilj' trow througli town in ordt-r to gt-t homt-. Art- Ut-0. -SL Ilnnibz I tlroppt-tl my watch on tht- floor. Ilora: Did it stop? Ilumbz t't-rtainly, tlitl you think it would gro tlirougli? -S- ,- I gf- f NX I X K. I t x Q ' If I I - ir lr ' ff ' K I tt if, tt ,Ax ii' ,xi J,,,f . r W, ly A 930-nm 11 Tht- tt-aulit-1' ttilfl him to write :tn t-ssay on a i'l0I'St'. sm- FROSI-I FOOTBALL FRIENDS -S- GETTING ORGANIZED -S- 'l'ht-rt- art- surely a lot of new fart-s around school this month. Frosh. when this yt-ar is over and two more you will bt- St-niors. Nff Zta xii ,Q u 5 O o W' FD Qi? ' Q., ' ,.-W vt KI lu- Y , 1 L71 3 0 V, . J ff X7 'IT-AE FIZOSH To-AAT Q vi V rp BLOOM IN Ti-t'FLsLL -' TQA-LA an Q15 J' I in rw. -:fro-o St-vt-nty-five men came out for football the first of the semester. Many oi' tht- mt-n art- veterans of last yt-ar's tt-anis, In a nrat-tiuo fraint- with .I. V. tht- lit-tl and Blat-lt won with a svort- oi' I5-0. Many ot' tht- societies have or- granizerl. In tht- St-rvice Pluh. lind- olph St-vt-rin was t-lt-trtt-d president. ltlmro Brut-h was t-lt-t-tt-rl nrt-sidt-nt of the Rifle t'luh. The Military, also, have organize-rl and are ready to start work immediately. The Girl lit-rt-svt-s inet for their first mt-vting' this month and great thiners are t-xnoctt-tl from tht-m in tht- tuturt-. ZS.. Freshman Jokes Visitor: You seem to be a. very bright boy. I sunnost- you have a vt-ry good plart- in your class. .lohn G.: Uh yes. I sit right by tht- radiator. -SL Miss Xvillms tto Herbert Ken- was inhaling soup with nt-dy who a gtirtyling sound and splashing about tht- whilt-J: XVhat do you think you art-. a Polorado gt-yst'-r? lit-rbt-rt K.: I am a Ifrt-shman guy. -S- Tt-at'ht-ri Are you t-ht-wing: gum? I-'rt-shman: No. I am Clinton Spears. QS,- I-'reshman tt-xcitt-db: XVhat be-ll is that? Junior: NVhy, that one up there on tht- wall. oi' t-ourst-. PANT HER'S SNICKER Vol. I BIODESTO HIGHf0CTOBER. 1921 No. 2 SCHOO ASK GUS llus Iiertram Une day when he to San Ifraneiseo man standing on is a great better. went down or tip he saw an Italian the street selling bananas. Gus didn't know what he was doing. 'l'he Italian was saying, I4'onr-beets'e doz. Pour-beets 'e dozf' Gus. wanting to bet walked up to him and said. I don't know what you are betting on but I betcha Your bits he don't. -S- Kathryn l..: XVhat. do you mean by washing the silverware in the finger bowl? l.eo li.: Ilarned if I am going to get egg all over my poeket. -S- XVillard: Something tells me I'in going to be sick on this voyage. George: lVhat makes you think so? Willard: Uh. l've got a little in- side information. -S- Iiorothy U.: lYhat's all the noise flown there? Iilizabeth li.: I ella turned a eorner. llorothy t'.Z NVell'? Illlizabeth li.: 'l'here wasn't any corner. -si Me Too l beg your pardon. said the girl timidly. would you eare to help the XVorking Girls' Home? Sure thing, said Iiurton. where are they? -sg INTRODUCING CACTUS IKE He Man-Peg' Leg' from Arizona. 6595931 BQ5 sew. ., 5 XI , ..- lxse X 4. , W .-IG' 0.0 , ,,,-- ' ,Qxiiilvr- ,X I 4 A 1 . . x j r . ' Ny K! .TMI , .H F .t X1 'X I X- . ' . f 0 ii! I-? CDULTNQH' Vat-tus Ike says: I ean't. under- stand why my girl quii nie. I wrote her a letter saying: The dog I promised you has just flied. Iloping these few lilies will find you the same. Yours Ike. Can you. L ACTIVITIES GOING FULL SWING FLIRTING WITH DEATH -S- It was turning dusk and the very air was rent with the howls and mingled roars of the denizens of the .Xfric-an jungles. Fin my left I heard a savage hippo crash its way through the tangled nndergrow'h while on my right a dull thud fle- noted that a cougar had made his spring. .Inst a minute before I had seen a playful tiger shake the life out ot' a young porker. It was my last stand. All through the day I had seen before my startled gaze the most ferocious animals imagin- able. Truly no explorer oi' wildest Africa. even our own redoubtablc Mr. Brown. had seen so many say- age beasts in the short spaee of a day. The largest lion I had ever 1' a 1,1 xv ai 1 ' f ,' .A ' . ' , If Q - I N '. if I I , I in S Ll, I' 17 ,, yn , , r. if fl at vl A ' ' I 0 .1 '- , l fffly I M, i 5 1 can. an - seen was crouched in front of me ready for the death spring. I could see him liek his chops in the lust for blood. It would all be over unlekly now. One stroke ot' his paw would be my death. 'SVith a blood- curdling cry he made ready for the spring, Ploser! Ploser! Nothing eould save me now! But his cry ended in a. baffled one of rage as he brought np short against the bars of his cage. .lust then the zoo keeper told me it was time to lc-aye t'or the gates close at 6 o'clock. -sf C. I . llliss llozier: XVhat were the dif- ferent ages of history? NVilly: The stone age. the oronze age. and the iron age. Miss Il.: And what age are wc living in now? XVilly: The hard-boiled age. -S- Miss Illaeumber tin testj: lIow far are you from the correct ans- wer? XYilliam Itoss: About two seats. -S- Iiarberz Haircut? 0 1 Carl L.: INO, brush my teeth. -gg- TEAM PLAYS FOUR GAMES-WINS ONE -S- In a game with the Lodi Tokays. on October lNth. the Panthers were defeated. After defeating Oakdale by a score of 14-0. the local team suffered the loss of two games. the first with the .I. F. and the seeond with the I'. ti team. against which we were unable to score. Great preparations were being made fm the Turlock game on November 15. -S- 'l'he Honor Society elected Adri- enne llllleluy president. There are thirty-two members in the organi- zation. -S- 'I'hursday. October Zllrd, the Girls League served a luncheon to all the girls here. The purpose of the meet- ing was to formulate plans for tho rest of the semester. -S- Teams were chosen to represent Modesto in the coming debate, Nor. 14th. against Oakdale and Fresno. -S- What a. Football Thinks About During the Game So many players handle me that I ought to be called a handball. I think they laced me up too tight in back. I'm just like a woman-it takes a good line to stop me. I sure aiu a skin you love to touch. These fellows on the teams art: always kicking about something and I'm the something that's being kicked about. I may get passed but as long as I flon't pass out I'm satisfied. Many a woman would like to 'ie hugged as often as I am. Pelican. -S- tleorge M.: I want a quarts-r's worth ol' earbolic acid. Proprietor: Yell. dis is a pawn shop: but mister we have razors, ropes. and revolve-rs. -S- Mr. Vtter: NVhen you lose any- thing. report to the office. Freshman: Are-n't we allowed to lose anything? -S- Iiittle Girl tat neighbor's housebz Mother wants to know if you will go shoplifting with her this after- noon? She needs a new coat. -S- Mr. Bovee: Boys, I am dismiss- ing you ten minutes early todav. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. ANT HER'S SNICKER Vol. 1 MODESTO HIGH-NOVEMBER, 1924 No. 3 FAMED ROVER BOYS ARRIVE AT M. H. S. BIG RADIO CONVENTION HERE TURLOCK WINS BIG GAME -S- Many football games were played this month. Our Panthers were trimmed by the Tarzans by a score of 14-0. ln a game with NVood- land wc won with a score of 139-0, Following our victory we suffered two defeats at the hands of the Senators and Turlock. The annual game with 'Turlock ended with 71 score of lt!-ll for the Melon Pickers but thc Panthers redeemed them- selves by piling up a score of 50-0 against Grass Valley. -S- The Turlock Game 1 I I 5 , - ,c: Sh: X zu- Q 1 - if It- --:.-1. iiJ -1. :,.- , lf r1OV.lS :mar-uno-1' -S- Good Game llc signalled for a criss-cross pla'.'. And while he served an ace Our rivals dribbled down thc fIot.r And so we lost the race. llc snapped the signals once again liut missed the eighteenth hole. And they won out in thirteen franics Hy vaulting with a pole. -S- Stannch Captain: Now then, my hearties. fight like heroes till your powder's gone-then run! On ac- count of this rheulnatism in my leg l'll have to start now. -S- Thin liady: You're a coward- you're even afraid of your own shadow. Fat Lady: lVell. why shouldn't l be? It looks like :L crowd follow- ing me! -S- Thc modern girl in twenty years will be about a half dozen birthdays on. -S- Poor Hypo's face ls out of style, He recovered the ball Beneath the pile, -g- Biggest Gathering Ever Held on Pacific Coast -S- tln the Tth. Nth and ilth a radio convention was held here in Mo- desto. Over one hundred and fifty delegates attended from Nevada. Vtah and Arizona. The local fans took care of all the visitors and furnished them with the program and entertainment. The speakers were prominent radio men. -S- New Organization Formed Une ot' the most promising new organizations in our school is the Mathematics Club, Those in charge are the Misses Uowan and Baumunk and Mrs. Macomber, all of whom are teachers in that subject. iVil- lis Hopson is president. -S- Senior Play Huge Success The Man on the Box. the Senior play. was a grand success. Dorothy Scott and XVillis Barekman carried the leads as heroine and hero. Louis NValthers. the villain, took his part almost too realistically. Miss Kcllenbargcr coached the play. -S- Miram Coffee Wins lst in Fashion Show s I . -f' It nov 19 aouLYl-'ARB-0 The yearly fashion show was held on the lllth. Miriam Uoffee won first prize in the contest for the best dress and suit. -S- Bebsters Win Un the 14th our debating teams won 6-0 over Oakdale and Fresno. Gerald Kennedy. Forrest Donkin, Lewis Clark and Leo Bonney were our representatives. -S- The girls' field meet was won by the Sophomores. -59- FAMED VISITORS COME TO WITNESS TURLOCK GAME -S- Special to Snickers by Arache Ess Modesto! cried the Porter. Hurrah for Modesto. shouted the Rover Boys. For those who have not read other ol' the 1026 books of the Rover Boys series it might be well to explain that the Rover Boys,-Tom. Dick and Sam,-have just finished their adventure described in The Mys- tery of the Lost Gum Drop. Three cheers for the Rover Boys. cried the crowd at the sta- tion and the cheers were given with a will. Let us take your grips. said one of the enthusiastic spectators. VVhat is doing in Modesto, to- day? asked Sam. The big game with Turlock. said the crowd, which indeed was true. 'iI,et's go see it. they answcre-l. Boys were bundl--d shiniest Ford .ui-l So the Rover into the fown's taken to the high school. Tom, the prankster of the boys, had already put ground glass into the salted peanuts. and placed banana peels in convenient places. XVhen the Rover Boys arrived at the school the spectators were cheer- ing wildly. for the score was ticd. and no one noticed the boys. The mudguard for Modesto had just started a beautiful run for a touch- down. However. just as the Mi- desto man evade-d the last Turlock man a brick was seen to fly through the air and strike him in the head, knocking him unconscious. It is the work of that cad Nobby Nixon, cried Dick. Let's go into the game and stop him. But you can't. said one of their escorts, because yon'rc not enrolled at Modesto Hi. I have an idea. said Tom, and we shall save the game. fllow the Rover Boys saved thc game will be related in the next issuej. -s- Gill a good guy. lVas the high school's end, llut they tackled him high And his neck wouldn't bend. -S- Wanted lioys with wheels over 16 years old. Apply at Snickers office. High school students wanted to act as night watchmen, 6 hours at night. Sleeping accommodations provided if desired. Apply at I Ketchem. PANT HER,S S ICKER Yol l MODESTO HIGH-DECEMBER. 1924 No. l MODESTO-TURLOCK HIGH FORM CODE OF ETHICS ROVER BOYS SAVE THE GAME ds.. foontinned from last lSSll0l Ry Rudy. Nome on, cried Tom and the Rover Tioys dashed over to the print shop and quickly printed three pro- visional program cards. Then th-ry ran back and found enough teachers in the crowd to sign up for ten periods. They were then eligible to play for Modesto. The Rover Boys reported to the referee and lined up in formation. l'm not through with you fel- lows yet. growled Nobby Nixon. lic-ware, lla. ha, laughed Sam. As there was only a minute to play and the score was still tied with thirty yards to go. the Rover Boys decided on a drop kick. Tom dropped back and kicked the ball straight for the goal. lint lo and behold the ball stopped as it came between the goal post and fell to the ground. Nobhy Nixon h.1d stretched a chicken wire between the uprights. However Tom pounc- ed on the ball and carried the ball for a touchdown just as the gun sounded. llow the Rover Boys poured some of their home brew into the gold- fish bowl and how the goldfish ate their way out of the bowl, killed the cats. overturned the kitchen stove and took a leg out of the family bull dug will be related in the next book of the series. The Rover lloys in the Hottest Part. 'lf vlt K'l2lllll.. or Pooling Off in Equa- dor. is on sale at any of the ice cream stores in Alaska. tl'Iditor's Note: Because of the cost of rights to print Mr. Severin's stories, and the lack of tin dollars. we will be unable to print more of his stories. lVe know you read theml. lg, Ze-es American football game ees well named. lies it so? First ze team keeks, zen ze um- pire keeks. and zen ze whole crowd keeksf' -S- Mr. llill dislikes the dictionary because it changes the subject so often. -S- l'm going straight. said the per- manent wave as it came in Contact with some cold water. Dumb Things Around School -S- Uarl l'lrich was out in the coun- try and came to a cross-road where there was a post with This 'Will Take You to sat on the sign for two then remarked. l wonder when this thing is going to start. Alex Muirhead went into a restau- rant. The waiter gave him a bill oi' fare to which Alex responded: Thank you. but I never read be- fore meals. NVillis Hopson went to the post- offiee with some letters to post. He waited till the clerk wasn't looking. then slipped them into the box to save paying postage. Our friend Roderick Donkin saw a sprinkling cart putting water on the street. He ran up behind and shouted to the driver. Hey, the watr-r is all leaking out of your cart. Another time when Rod was camping he didu't have any pillow so he took a bottle and stuffed it with straw to make it soft. Rod sure wins the booby prize for being dumb. this sign 2 Ceres. He hours. and -gf Mr. Denny: VVheu T was a boy we had some mighty queer notions. Une night our whole village went. up on a hilltop and waited for the world to come to an end. Interested Gertrude: And did it? -S.. Nl'allace A.: Leroy seems to get, a great deal of pleasure out of his math. class. .James P.: Yeah: out of it. ,S- lfred T.: Pould you tell me in iounrl numbers what T made in the test? Miss Amerine: Yes, zero. ig.. 6826395 B358 11. 11' -1. 'NAA -n. Life savers are thrilling. they take my breath away. -.7 0, UNANIMOUSLY ACCEPTED BY STUDENT BODY ..S.. The Student Rody unanimously accepted the Pode of Ethics govern- ing the relationships between Tur- lock and Modesto. These resolu- tions are expected to create :L friendly spirit between the two schools. , SY, Debaters Win On December Sth Modesto won her county debate by a 5-I score. Leroy Armstrong. Ralph lirown. Serine Larson and Lewis Clark com- posed the teams which defeated Turlock and Patterson. -S.. Poultry Contest jnfigin.: Members of the poultry team went to Oakdale where they poultrv competed for honors at the contest. Modesto won fifth place. -gd Annual Candy Sale , .ft I if -.. 5 'fx' T.. 1' T 'Z 2- L I 475 X ns . ... . l X, 2 X f X.. Sq.. Q ,,, sou-Vegan ' The Freshmen won the candv sale. with the Sophs second. and the Seniors third. The sale was .s sweet success. ,Si Christmas vacation was eujoyzfl most thoroughly. DS- Interesting Facts If every bell that was rung in school for a week was combined into one gigantic sound, the vibra- tions produced would be sufficient to make l.4T5.iVT5.64 milk shakes at Miss llrown's store. us- lbid you know a sick pen could make an ink well? -5.- Tom: NVhere does .Joe go every morning so early? Evelyn: Down to the post office to fill his fountain pen. ANTHER'S SN1CKE,igy Vol. l MODESTO HIGH--JANUARY, 1925 No. 5 THIS YEAR'S SYCAMORE N PARK YOUR LAUGI-IS HERE REVENGE -,- XYalter lIaleii.:'h's aet ot' chivalry was the eause ot' the popularity ot' overeoats and prolialily the oriain ot' doormats, -S- l rosh: 'l'hink ot' the Spaniards goiiig' Iitlti miles on a galleoni Senior: Aw. don't believe every- thing you hear about those i'oreii::n ears. fs-g lt's wondert'ul how eareless peo- ple are in our days. The other day l saw a truekman knot-lc a man down and run right over him with a hip: team. and after running' over him the trnek driver hollered hook out! 'l'he man looked up and said. XVhy, are you eomini: lrzu-li? -S- Mae: l-Iver had any operatic' ex- perienee? lieth: Yes. l played the nut in lien Holi. -S- 'l'hey're ot'l'. shouted the war- den as the inmates made :1 lirealc I'or liluerty. -S- llomeo tluelow window. with saxo- phonei: llist, Juliet, open the win- dow or l'll play this darn thing. -S- Wardent Hey, what are you cut- ting: that hole in the wall for? Prisoner: To remedy the defeei- ive ventilation in my eell, sir. -S- ls t'arol out for athletit-s? No. athletes. -S- .lohn Rell had just deposited a nickel in a pay station phone. Operator: Numlier. please? liad: Numlier nothinp.:'. you had lietter give me my ehewing p.:'um. -5- Uld liady: XYere you hurt while on the eleven? Phillips: No, while were on me. the eleven -S- Now: Geef lthink my mind. Quit: l1on't flatter yourself. l am losing' -S- l.ester ll.: ls .lohn as t'org'ett'ul as ever? Harvey F.: l'll say! Why. he has to look himself up in the direc- IUVD' Whvll ht' sets ready to go home from school. -S- lt is said that the most trying: time in Solonioirs life was when he went out to purchase a suit and all his wives came along to help him get a liargain. A Thnllmg Tale of Midnight Adventure -S- A. was reclining: upon her downy lied one evening: her jewels. The room was l'Ivelyn soft and finpreiing' dimly lip.:'hted liy a floor lamp near the place where lflvelyn was lying. ln her hands she was holding pearl neeklaees and rings ol' great value, 'l'lio.ig'li no one else could he seen. Shiite one eould lie heard on the op- Iiosite side of the room. The voice oi' the noise was that oi' a clear cut -s .4 grruft' man. lle said, Put your hands up. lfivelyn did not oliey. Again the voiee said, I have come In get your money and your rings. I have eome to get even as you did me an injutsiee to me years ago. I,ay them right there. livelyn still held her jewels as though nothing' had occurred. Yon will not oliey me'. ' .lust then a shot rang' out. A woman screamed. 'Flu' dull thud ot' a hotly as it fell to the floor was heard. lCvelyn lying: there sighed and then another man's voice was heard, That ends Aet l ot' this evening s radio play. The Revenge. This is radio KXZ. lflvelyn whispered aloud. My, but these plays are exciting. 7sA Arellee. .X man wanted to get into the theatre for hall' price lic-cause he had only one eye. The maua5.:'er told him he would eharf.:'e doulile price. it would take him twice as long to see the show. -S- Voiee over phone: Hello! Gonna lie husy XYQ-dnesday night. llelen? llelen: No. Voice: XVould you like to have a date? Helen: Fine, Voice: Hope yon get one. Good hye. -71- ASSURED FACT 820 PLEDGES SIGNED ON FIRST DRIVE -S- Syeamore pledges were signed so that you will he alile to have anoth- er annualfotherwise. I would nut have to write this column. -S- New S. B. Officers Elected Carl 1'lrich is our new student hotly president this semester. Adri- enne liilleliy is viee-president: Kath- ryn Lewis secretary: tleorge Me- Queen treasurer: Neil iileadowerott liusiness nianagrer. and lltnly Sev- erin is our yell leader. -H- Kennedy Wins Public Speaking Contest Un the sixteenth the Pulilie Speaking' Vontest was held in our own auditorium. tit' eourse tit-raid sl X f f fiiji 'Q O 0 5 - Q -1. 52 ig 0 A, o oscs v . Kennedy won over all the contest- ants and now has a row of gold medals that would make a ixood lvl'- grimiing' toward a jewelry store. -S- The Uolumliia Park liaskt-tliall team won hy a score of III!-fltl over our basket throwers. -S- After the finals ended fhappily and otherwisej the term was declar- ed closed on the iillth. The new semester In-gan lfeh. 2. -S- lle tas Canoe rot-ksi: Don't lie afrairl: we're only ten feet from land. She: Vvhere is it? lie: Vnderneath us. -S- Voice over the phonei Are you the lady that washes? No. Voice over phone: You dirty thing. -S- lst lnehriate: XVhf-reya going.: with that pool stick? 2nd Inf-liriate: Lishen. I'm goin' to a hilliard hall. P TilF??'SSN1CKERS M. H. S. DEFEATS TURLOCK I SNICKERS TO STAGE BEAUTY CONTEST FABLE OF A GOOD BOY -sg Once there was a boy who iii study halls sat still. kept his mouth shut. and studied-studied amidst the turmoil that prevailed around him, continued studying when hit on the ear by a stinging rubber. laughed not when others roared. asked permission to speak, and in reward never got a conduct mark. In short, a good boy! Graduation drew near. for this good boy and his record remained unimpaired. A perfect example, quoth the teachers. Then, one day, Grim Chance threw the dice and rolled a seven. A girl Cawkward thingl who sat in front of him arose to go to the library and 5'l doing so imbedded a French heel on the good boy's foot. A fierce scream was the immediate result. a firm bawling out was the next event, and the promise of a conduct mark for the good boy who did nothing but study! Moral: NVhat's the use of study- ing? .lay Tee Dubbee. -s-- Mr. Alcorn: How much time did you spend on this lesson? Soph: One hour,-railroad time. Prof.: NVhat do you mean by that? Soph.: One hour. counting stops and delays. bs- Back: l've lived on vegetables, l for two weeks. Fire: That's nothing. I've lived on earth for seventeen years. -S. English Teacher: VVhat were So- crates' last words? The Victim: They must have been Gosh All Hemlock. DOQTUDE- WE-PK. , 17 'N f ff 5:6 'R ., If . 1 Q T323 mv K 1 ul X ' 45 -x ,3 Q. x T., S 4 33:5 D'ye. Remember This 'I- igi LARGEST OF ITS KIND EVER HELD ,S- liecause of the number of beauti- ful old girls tyoung alsob in our school we have been asked as edi- tors of this monthly to run a beau- ty contest. As only two asked to run it we have decided to please the minority.-since that is our policy. The prize for the most beautiful girl will be a half barrel of Gunn's Magic Mud. raised on our own grounds between the bookstore and the study hall. All entries must be in by next month's issue. As judges for this contest we have chosen three honorable men. They have requested the editors to withhold their names as usually after such a contest there is a gang fight. No other prizes are offered except a broken mirror to the second best. Final results will be published in about three months. probably in the .lune issue. Send your pictures in early. -S- But Soon Bow: There's a fellow l'd like to see in the City Hospital. Hee: XVhy don't you go up to see him? Bow: He's not there yet, .45- Don l: Rush Sign on tailor's window: Ladies and gentlemen invited to come in and have fits. ,Sa Old Fa hions lf Apollo were alive today it is believed that he would be posing for Arrow collar advertisements. ,S- Why They Went to the Turlock Game Leo Matesky, because he had a pass. Clara. to see her Arrow Collar man play half back. Norris, because he was sub on the fourth squad. Rlldy, because he was our yell leader. Shuster, because he had never seen a game before. Turlock, because they wanted to see who won. Margaret, because her man took her. George T., because everybody was going. Burton, to wear his new English clothes and pose like one in a suit advertisement. 1721 N FAST GAME TEAM WINS TWO GAMES OUT OF THREE-GAME SERIES 'ST Last Game Thriller After winning and losing a game to Turlock the lied and Black bas- ketball team defeated them in a the 2Nth. The thrilling game. on final score was 32-30 in our favor. C. of P. the Pacific fell Win from The College of before the Panthers on the lflth when they were defeated by at score ot' 23-20. -S- Sacramento and Stockton defeated on the 20th. the inter-class points, defeat- points. our debating teams The Juniors won track meet with Rl ing the Seniors by 6 -S- Galendar for This Month 2. Enrollment day. 9-13. Posture week. lil. College of Pacific defeated. 16. Student Body Ticket drive opens. Basketball game with Turlock. 20, Debates with Sacramento and Stockton. 25. Jum Morris spoke in assemblv. Monologue and talk on phono- graph records. 27. Rally for Turlock game. President Ulrich gives short speech. 20. 26. -S- And Then the Fun Started Little XVillie: Uncle, does father like to watch you play football? Rich Uncle: XVhat an idea! I rlon't play football. Little Willie: VVell. I heard father say that whenever you kick- ed off, he'd quit working. -S.. Dvi. W fff' Z., X1 ,., IQ' '49 gm O - - , S- , cr ,- Qs , K f' 'fb Q N Q9 caurfmnn-0 That Last Turlock Game! PANTHER'S SNICKERS Vol. l MODESTO HIGH-MARCH, 1925 No. 7 THREE AQIELS SNICKER'S BEAUTY CONTEST OUR CALENDAR FOR THIS MONTH 151 -l. inaugural address heard by those who stayed at home and listened on their own radios. XVe heard the band and the oath of office. iv. llello day. tlnstine defeated in basketball, ti. Newman and Oakdale debates. T. Basketball game lost to Stock- ton. ll. li. A. t'leaveland speaks in as- sernbly. 12. liand practices in assembly. lil. 150 attended agriculture ban- quet. Hughson nine defeated. lT. St. l'atrick's day observed. 21. Stanford Frosh nine defeated. 232. Half ot' track meet at Stockton. 2-l. Other half here. XVe win. Two girls kissed by Swiss ain- bassador. 241. Modesto wins in two more de- bates. 6-0. 2S. Track meet lost to Hollister. Ill. Dr. Barker speaks in general assembly. -S- Defeat Stanford Fresh The Stanford baseball nine suf- fered a defeat here on the 21st, This game proved that we had a good team and great chances for the future. The Frosh were all ready to win and not to be defeated. but you can see the results in the score ot' 6-5. 'Blink VW 1 M' - .JI V gnwfoko FFDYN 3 , K V lb t! U -5.- Carl Flrich was seen walking backwards down ll street in his track suit the other day and when stopped and asked what was the idea, he answered. Well, you see, lt's this way, I'm taking a course at a correspondence school and yester- day those darn Freshman wrote and told me to haze myself. PANTHERS LOSE IN BASKETBALL WIN IN TRACK -5- The Panthers lost to the Stock- ton basketball team by a score of lT-29. The locals succeeded in put- the ball for ling the hoop around 17 points in the last l1.:lt'. W Qc f' G . -M372 'X . is 1 S 3' tt I, fl ' Z X 4 c f . :Qui-1144813--6 The Panthers won by two points in a two-day track meet with Stock- ton. Half of it was held in Mo- desto and half in Stockton. MS- Lose-Win Debates Unable to pay the judges as much as either of the rival debating teams Modesto lost the county chalnpion- ship. The play presented by Tur- lock, XVhat lf lYe Could. was the feature of the evening here. For a little added attraction the debate was held. Newman won here 2-l. while Oakdale defeated us by Il-ll, -SE San .lose and Turlock were de- feated in debate. These debates ended the debating season in Cen- tral Falifornia. -S- ibirection on our kid brotl1er's bot- tle: XVhen the baby is through drinking milk. it should be discon- nected and put in boiling water. -S- Mr. Tradway: How do you make stovepipes? Stanley E.: Well, first you take around hole and then you wrap tin around it. -5- ln Ohio they don't hang men with wooden legs. Gordon XV.: Louis XV.: No? Gordon XV.: No. they use rope. SS, March 17 was St. I'atrick's day. Every one came dressed in soma- thing green except the Freshman who dressed as usual. .-1 3.. BEHOLD-: OUR FIRST ENTRANTS .151 Miss Vstit-a Round fxi. In-tta lice fyi, and Sheza NVamp. all charming looking girls. have entered our beau- ty contest. All are strix'ing to win the half barrel of tluuu's Magic c- I - t 1 f ---, ' , ' 4 v , , X , - . N 1 ,, , rv.. 0 O , Q., , . 11 97 -1:1-1 - fgz- . ei A ' - X x 'lit T' ' 1 ' - I 1 1 ' ' Evilirm Powvr E urn one 1 H suenwkww X 'PHOTOS BY SMAQTCQOOQ E' Mud. or the broken mirror, Mis.-: liound is an anesthetic dancer fron- thc sunny North. Keyes, Miss Bee. besides entering the contest, is very eager to get married. tany offers will be appreeiatedj. Miss Wamp is a movie star, having played in Thun- dering llc-rd. She was the thunder. -SE ESSOUP PABLES The Fox and the Crow XVell. folks. this here ont-'s about a hungry fox that was walkin' along once and he saw a crow sittin' on a tree with a cheese in her bt-.1k. Knowin' well what all females fall for tyes lflustace. it's flatteryi. ln- winks a. wicked eye and chortles, Kid, you're the most beautiful thing on two legs and feathers! Those eyes would draw a crowd on a. rainy Sunday. l,et's hear whit you got to say for yourself. Venus' So when the crow opens her mouth to blushingly say that she couldn't help it that she was so good lookin', what does the cheese do but fall down to the fox who snatched it up like a broke bluffcr snatches up the ant. This cheese has got her beat for looks, he said as he trotted off. Girls, read this again an' than try to think what I'm thinkinh Jay Tee Dubbu. RS- Try This Miss Painter in Public Speaking class: If you want to make a good speech. take your hands out of your pockets, open your mouth wide, and throw yourself into it. PANT HER'S SNICKERS Vol. 1 MODESTO HIGH, APRIL, 1925 No. 3 KlNG'LEOiMATESKY'STARS THREE MORE ENTER BEAUTY CONTEST OUR CALENDAR es-. 1. April Fool's day. 2. Patriotic music in assembly. 6. Teachers given week for vacii- tion. Students strike and decide not to come to school either. nine win' from us. come back to school. Result: Teachers have to do the same. 17, Peres nine get what we got from Alameda. 18. Modesto gets third in track meet at Oakdale. .... Boys left for judging contest at Davis. Sophs win in girls field meet. Manteca loses to us in base- ball. 24. Sophomore debate. Mf II. S. loses. Operetta given to full house. Earl Alcorn wins M. H. S. ora- torical contest. 25. Modesto third in track meet at Turlock. 29. Genevieve Brown wins in fash- ion show. Best of any year. Panthers win from liscztlon nine. Uadets go to Fresno for mili- tary meet. 210. Quinby and his long legs wins in the mile walk at Fresno by a halt? lap. No, it wasn't in the auto races. T. Alameda 13 Students '7'l -S.. Startling tatistic The energy used by gentlemen tipping their hats to the young ladies here every week would 'ie sufficient to lift a fourteen ton air- plane 23.829 feet and .0058 centi- meters. lf the hot air produced by Doyle, Matesky, Armstrong and Severin could be collected and piped. the high school heating plant could be entirely dispensed with. lf all the money spent for slushes at a. soda fountain near school were put in the student body treas- ury our annual budget would lack only 8915 cents of being full. lf all the bluffs attempted in the agriculture department for one month were combined and material- ized we would have a cliff three times as large as Half Dome. ,If the felt put in high school let- ters for sweaters were saved there would be enough to clothe 611,205.7 Hottentots in their native suits. ws! Three more have entered our con- test. The three are tll Miss Aincha Kute. C23 Miss Lotta Ileft. C33 Miss Tillie Quits. Miss Kute. another movie star played the part of one of the orphans in Orphans ol' the Storm. Miss Heft has a very weighty character and from reports might win the contest. Miss Quits may win the contest. because a rumor tells us she is engaged to marry the judge it' he c ooses her. IN OPERETTA PERFORMS T0 TWO PACKED HOUSES -S.. lieo Matesky performed to two empty houses that were full at the glee club's operetta, the Fire Prince. on the 24th and 25th. Dorothy Fas- well and Leo Bonney also starred. 151. Oratorlcal lietore the afternoon assembly Earl Alcorn won the oratorical con- test. Gordon White and Louis VVal- ther were his opponents. The con- ' clusions of the different speeches , ' were especially appreciated. ffm rl 'ir -Sb- igx , 1 ' 1 If 4 Modesto Third in Sectional Meet 'Gt in ' 'fd' I Modesto placed third in the sec- . 1 'F' tional track meet at Turlock. t .G:,:. 5 cf' !:L'.:., , l 57 Among our outstanding stars in the 0 G 'A Q 'Q - . ' 5 meet were Brennan, Hawkins, At- et ' N mf, -, . fv . . ef' 6 5 Va . - f Q vi ood and Lee. 0 MLP f, I mucus acura , f 'N 1 toms MNT r Z 3 TMOTOS BY ' jmue C-MTS F T Smsizfcrzot-,K V gvssi MAG.-1 Moog v ' , , we EJ 'S' --on -s- f 4- Thought So Earnest D.: All ready. run up ' f the curtain. gl -F X Charles li.: Say. what do you ,,' think I am, a monkey? ..S- R L XVaiter tin cafelz Order. please! 'I Pharles J.: 'lVhazzamater'? I -M2 ain't making no noise. '-S awmma The telephone rang and the phv- sician replied in his usual voice. Then down crashed the receiver. Quick! Hand me my bag! A man just telephoned that he could not live without ine! XVait! declared the wife, who had taken up the receiver. that call is for Edith. -S-- Soph Debaters Loose After talking for two hours the judges, when awakened, gave the decision to the visiting sophomores in a debate held here on the 24th. Dorothy Hill. Hatch Mugar, Wal- ter Thompson, and VVilliam Knorr were defeated by Sacramento and ldscalon by 6-0. The chairman here, Leltoy Armstrong, did not go to sleep but unluckily drank some coffee beforehand. -S- Papa, kin I go in swimming? They ain't no water, child. Don't need any. I kin do the sun stroke. ..7 4- Brennan Winning' the Mile -S... Genevieve Brown received first prize at the spring fashion shaw. The prize was the right to get as much goods as necessary to make a dress at a store down town. The store won't lose much goods as the result of this show. -S... Hazel Costley placed first at a state plant contest at Davis Farm. Modesto team won the same con- test. Vtfe also sent a team to the poultry judging contest at the same time, -S- The Freshmen won fourth place in the girls inter-class track meet. The Sophomores won first place, and next came the Juniors. -S- The local cadets went down to Fresno on Raisin Day. They car- ried off many honors both in drill- ing and track. ANT HER'S SNICKER Yol l MODESTO HIGH--MAY, i923 Nu, Sl MISS BLA KINK WINS HUGE BEAUTY CONTEST EDUCATIONAL CORNER M. H. S. WINS CENTRAL EXCLUSIVE ACTION -S- CALIF. CHAMPIONSHIP PHOTO OF WINNER THE VALUE OF AN AD -S- sf 1 f' f A gs.. Finn' wloingsl Another la-:ini llv- 'by ' THRILLING EXPERIENCE CACTUS IKE -S- The Value of An Ad. llfroni Flunk and KVM.: l'ziils-lllit- Q-ry Vest! lt wus ai nico clom' night in the snniniertiinv whvn thv full :noun was just rising. 'Phe night was sm-li that in-Inputs yun lu pro walk- ing: illlil droziniing with sumo fain mniilon. Paulus lko. um' ulml fvieml. was goiiip.: lh!'0llQ.Z'h the quiet section of Modesto. A slight winil was lilnwinp: llirouirh tho trvvs. zinll an fvw poonlo could he sc-en walking In nnal frm. Ikon was liiiarim-il lint hc was vvry lrruvv llc-spite the num- luer ot' rn-ckloss mlrivf-rs un tho stvovl. llv had just crnssml from one lbilgf' tu nnothm' :xml was just lnnrvly niisswl by ll lll2lChlllt' which used Kvllics all arollml. All of ai surl- mlon, without xx'ni'ning'. ailmut fum' nwn loomed up in front oi' him and nnv suifl, Hiianmls np! The ntlwr tllroff me-n stuck guns into his face' whon pour Ike gralilmel his Punt and tnri- il. 'Phu stick-up men all once ilrnppml their guns to sm' whvthffi' lliv Skllllt' haul occurreil in tlwii' cluthos. This was n clmnce- fm' lkf- In run so he did. This innch oi' the sim-y ull han- pviwil on pugv 9 and l0, Ike Q.Z'llV0 llu-in one goml look :is lu- szlw they were follnwing' him. llv saw that they likwl his tracks so lu- niuilo some inure. On zinil on sprinlvd pour Ike, 'Phe' men liehinrl gain- :L school ycll in uriler to create OF 635805 BMG' Oi-ff? Cslsfrrgy CLIPS yw., My frail has an ln-ntlier that is ll lvl- lor in :L bunk. H0 tells neuplfi tn IIIOYQ' uve-1' wliilv hv sw:-Alps. fenteml in Imselmll. Placerville- lnsi-s liy zi scfwrv ni' IN-I on the Ziiril, Um- nimw- gunna- in play :mul iw hnvv Ihv Northern clianinionship. Hvlon Miller rf-ceivvml :i twmiiy slullui' gulil piece fm' winning thi' cllvniislry voiitest in t'alifnrni:1, In :I very vxciling cflntclst hold on our own fliaxnunil tliv l'z1nllicv's lm:-:elmll nine nlm-t'vute1l S2lCl'EU!lQ'llI1I. A goml crovnl nltgimleil. ln the- l'4-ntral t'ulii'i'ni1in orzituri- cal cuntesl liurl Alcorn came riff with se-cnnul lilzu-v. A Chinn-st lmy from Stockton took the first llFlZf'. Thx- Senior play. The Gooso llaiigs High. was given two nights. 221111 and Ziiril. In Z1 luuprhing' zxlirlivncf-. -S.. Shr-: Huw swfivt rut' you in hui' this wliziinmull Nu om- nn vnrlh trusts you more than I. Hr-: Yvs. one irzwsmi :lm-s. She: Who? Hf-I The jfiwclvr. spirit. Nciarm' zinrl nvarci' vzinav the nic-n and it sewineil that Ike was going: to have to give- up they nmm-y he hail saved frmn not paying' his inconw tax. llv ovarleml them lry jumping to page -iN. hut their lvarl- ers. U Henry and Devlish Guile, rliil thv same zmcl wmv close lnehinml. They follnwml hini to the lmtlmn uf the page where Ike fliszlmmarvfl to page 49. While they were turning the page Ike hill behind ai g.:'rniip of women who were- alllVex'lisim.r nn-n's latest clmhes. The villiuns founil him tliuugli as tho women tnlil lhezn nimul Ike. Again Ike evauleil them hut his pace lu-oanie slower and SIIHVPI' :incl it lunkml as if Ike would lizlvv to stop zinml pri-t 21 llrinli nt' Noon Folzx. Soon he milled intu al walk and thv 5.l'lllllllE'll f.:':'ive 1lll!llhl l' yell, Hulml that line! lkv rm-zilizc-il that his Q-nfl was nr-ur. his lifv lmsserl quickly he-I'm'e him. laut he was mleterminwl nut tu give them his life before tho 1-nil if thv 12111 inning. As lw was now on page 58 he looked armiml fur sonu- possible nu-ans nf escape. 'Fhere in large le-tiers he saw this, I'se Hur lievnlvvrs to Protect Your llnnwY He tunk down Rl rvvolvor and shot the QILllll'llPl'l. Un the ns-it 1l2lf.:'E' VHLS ainotlwi' aulveitisf-iliciit. XVhun Better Furs Are Built Furil NVill Iiuilml Them. S0 he linmivil into one- Ut' the lfnrfls :incl rmlu aiwny. At lust his life was saw-fl. Arc- Be-0, TTS... -S, Miss Bla Kink hunk who wins lli- in-aiuly uun tc-sl! After worrying inzxny llighir: jiirlgi- or jnwlgvs lizivi- ilr-viflm-ml the- on ilu- winnvr. lPun't lm niistnkn-n lwcuiiso- hor piutiirm- is right in-iw-. No riy.:'ht lwrv. Hur nz1nn .' NV1-ll. il's Miss liln Kink 1 'lurk lwrso. 'l'h4f SUUUIIII llrizv gm-S In Miss Iii-Fl as thv e-rlilm' has li-:Lrm-il t'i-mn Ilif- jinlgvs shi- gxuvu thorn: tho must cash. Nui il lurilm. j'ist n mwsi-nt. Miss Kink wins for hm' prize- ll lm - re-l of mnrl f!'0lll um' nwn fzirm. fXVl1vi'i-1 1-'runl ul' Miss l4rviwii':e stun-l. -sg OUR CALENDAR l. Ile-ziiitifiil May llzly. II. 'llruok nwn lvnvv fm' Snvral- lll1'lltU. 'Vivo illlzllify. ICEIYI Alcorn plum-s su-nnnl in SllP1lklll2' multi-si nt lflsuailon. Inter-sclnml play :lay fm' girls. i. .lliilgv livn I.inils1-y sin-uks in p.:'vnoi':1l zissa-mlily. Mr. Dori- niuke-s rililmn nwnrels In lrzwli ini-n. X, Svniur girls linw- lI2ll'lj' ui' thi-ir own size-. ll, .-Xg'i'ici1lti11'c- wlitirin ot' Awgwnii. S5'uuiiim'v slzifl' stnrl ww-li 'ml' zulvM'tisiiig' in nssvnilrly. li. il. Miller. Aiulrvy Munruss nnil Martin Siiyros win in vhmn- istry Cmits-sl. 15, Pulvlin' sliozikilig' llillllllll'l, xi success, lil. S2lL'l'Zlllll'!ll0 nini- lusi-s In l':n'i- lhvrs, msg Election Returns Flash- I-Jllwmnl Allison wus Q-lm-te-il Slu- cll-lll liofly lll'6,'Slll4-'Ill lay ai fvw will-s uw-r his uiwymm-lit. lmumircl Har!- lolt. In-fi Mutesky was elf-4-tml yi-ll lcaulvi' Ivy il lnurc- lmljnrity. . PANTHER'S SNICKER to' I Moiiisro HIGH-JUNE, 1925 Ndwltl MR. BROWN WINS HUGE PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR ..g,, The Peop1e's Tire Valve-Free Hot Air -,S,. Graduation Hear liditori 'I'he time draws niilhi f'fIIl I'- bringin' with it graduation. XVon't I be the happy gink. editor. if I graduate? I've got it all planned. too, NVhen the big chief hands H10 my diploma. l'm going to be Th? I'irst guy to the door an' the last one that shows up again so if thf'Y'S made any error in regards to same I'll still be a graduate, Getting through high school is just as hard as it sounds. an' with me it was ten times harder'n that. I not only had to spend my valuable time try- in' to get lny studies, but I had the eombined competition of the en- tire faculty. which was sure tough steak. eh editor? I took French an' the only thing I can remember is that s'i vou plaitt- means is it not so? I took five sul-jects the first year an' my report card was the highest in the class 'ls it averaged about lh. I was passed in the sec- ond year because my teachers thought I was such a nuisance. Somehow I got passed the third and fourth year. II' th-y had taught slang or anything' else 1 know I ani sure that I would have got about twenty credits. XVelI. if I get through the-re's goin' to be no more school for me. NYhat I mean. enough is too much. An' beliove ine. editor, I've had enough. XVell. good bye, editvr. .lay Tee Ilubbeu. .. .S-. TH' NVOQLD I9 MINE- -MD OI i tAd in paperjz Shop in the early morning hours. while aisles are un- crowded and salespeople fresh, WS- tSign on coal wagonjz Our coal is crazy with the heat. LAZY MEN'S CLUB MAKES APPEARANCE ESE .X club was formed here at school called the lazy club. livery mem- ber caught going in a hllrry should pay a fine. and lo the laziest man a medal was to be given later Ull. Harry Sharpe was in his one-lunger -Id. It is not known what sign he had painted on his car. but it. is believed that it was 'tllrive Slow. Man at Work or Another Gnash. As he was seen in a hurry once he He was called before the club. said he was too lacy to turn off his engine. 'I'he entire membership re- signed. Aga, 'N . 47 h?xXX ' fi -IP' ' 5- 'rf W4 I 0 . -far. I I-. I ,U Q ' Q -mm? --- r Z' I' , U if e.i.nu.-Ln.-9 I-Iarry's Car FSE Embarrassing Moments lieing called on to recite when your hand for a bluff. of gas when you're you raised Running out broke and trying to make a good impression on your new girl. Meeting your steady at the show when you told him you were going to stay at home and study. When you find your teacher has overheard your remarks about how easy you get by in his class. When you find you have been talking to an officer instead of your neighbor about that speedy bus of yours. -S.. Things We Never Hear t'an I lend you a ouart.er'.' Certainly. you can use my car. IJon't go to class today. I'Il give you a K. said Miriam. I would rather go to class. ES- I'or Claus The H, M. S. Pinafore has nothing on the M. H. S. Sycamore. -7 5.. ELIMINATES ALL CONTESTANTS IN FINAL SPURT ESA The 12th of' this month marked the end of the greatest extempo- raneous public' speaking contest yet held. From the mighty fray none other than oiur own Mr. Iirozyn emerged with the laurel on his brow. All the students of Modesto High are familiar with Mr. I!rown's ex- tcmporaneous speeches. He is :i consistent speaker. speaking nearly every day in assembly and also working out on his chemistry classes when the occasion df'- mands.. The judges secured for the final contest were: llemosthenes. Ilaniel NX'ebster, and Patrick Ilenry. XVhen asked for their opinions on Mr. Hrown's speech they said: Mr Iirown is undoubtedly the premier extemporaneous speaker of this day and age. Mr. llenry said. Had I possessed Mr. Hrown's ability at the time ol' my famous address in the Virginia llouse of Congress. I would have undoubtedly been given death in- stead of liberty. As a reward for his efforts Mr. Iirown will be givcn a handsome all leather handkerchief, guaranteed against blowouts. -S- School Etiquette Vonducted by Iieau Not. tl'1ditor's note: IYe are glad to announce that we have been able to obtain the services ot' Zwlr. Not for this monthly. Any questions sent in to the editor will be answered by Mr. Not willingly Ilirections: Xlfrite your questions crosswise on blotting paper and to- gether with Itflc worth of gum wrap- pers. address to Beau Not. care of Snickers. tI'Iditor's notei. In this issue he has written an article on the etiquette of the hat. For the benefit of our readers I will answer the question: XVhen is it proper to remove or lift the hat? I believe this question can be easi- ly answered without employing ang: book. At the following tillles and on the following occasions. grespect- ively, the hat should be removed or lifted as the circumstances indicate. When mopping the brow, when tall- ing a bath. when going to bed. when taking up a collection. when havin: the hair cut or shampooed, when entering assembly, when standing on the head. and at other times when the owner of said hat deems It necessary. B, N, Q PANT HER'S SNICKER Yo' I MODESTO HIGH-JULY, 1925 No. Il THE GREAT CACTUS IKE INTERVIEWED AT LA T GREAT CREDIT GOES WILLIE McGARTON LANDS JOE 'ro P. s. REPORTER E' H 'V ggv- B N. t, C lumn The statt photographer sm-t-eerl-.-:I Interview by Nrche liws eau 0 in ,Qrltillll this Sllilll of XVIIIUWI Mi'- Ye- ' said Cactus like 'iltylp h-U1 lie.-,V lgwlul Carton while he was hard at work. a lot of exciting experiences. You've probably read ol' some of them be- fore t.his. llow did I lose my leg? Well it was in the fall ot' 'T6 when I was playing halfhack for dear old I. U, S. XVe were playing' the liai- Iners Vollegv for the liig Two title. It was at an exciting' moment, I had the ball and I was runing for dear lite. The big' Barber fullback tackled me but I tore away and made a touchdown. 1 thought my leg felt kind ot' funny and sure enongh when I looked down it was gone. That big fullback still had it, llid it cause you any trouble? I asked. Yes, you bet it caused me troo- ble. Once out in I'on llnn Gully in Arizona I only had a quarter left between me and starvation. Ry accident I dropped it in the knot hole ot' my wooden leg. XVhat was I to do, friendless and broke, in that big city? The city was so big that once when two bums were kick -d off the train theru a real estate boom started because the popula- tion increased fifty ner cent. XVeIl, I went out on the desert to pine away and die. but some Indians caught me and tied me to a stake to burn. Nevertheless, I outwitted them by putting salt and pepper mn the steak and when it was well done I ate it. Then I felt strong enough to clean up the whole tribe. I sold all their baskets and beads to tourists and consequently I am a rich man today. llut that was JCB! X Uactus Ike says: A farmer here slabled his cow in an ice housc to make her give ice cream. I have a very nice tie with 5.l'l't't'Il. yellow and blue stripes. My IFIPINIS say that it is too loud. How may I overcome this difficulty? Yours. Anxious. In-ar Anxious: If your tie is as it is described it is probably a little noisy. I advise you to wear a mul'- fler with it. li. N. lit-ar Beau Not: Have you ever t'onnd out what became ol' SaIl'. ,' Irivl she run ot'i' with Katherina? Jesse James, I'. S. I am not sending you the tltlc as I sealed the letter before I thought of it. llear James: I am not sending the answer as I sealed the letter before I thought ot' it. Ilow thought- less oi' mel Ii. N. Ilear Beau: I bought a suit from the liollege lint Klothes Kumpany but I don't look a bit like their models in their ads. Van you help me? I am a little short this week and am only sending It-lc. ll. lt. H. Prince of NVales. liear XVhales: XVe play no favo- ites. XVe will answer you when we get the other 50. However. I might say as Lord t'hesterfield. the great Uhristmas card designer said. And above all. to thy own self be true, and never shave without a razor ' Ii. N. before I lost my girlish figure. lic addcd with a sly wink, That, said Ike. as he scored a hole in one with a halt' pint ot' tobacco juice. 'ithat reminds me of another narrow escape. Une night' I woke up l'rom a sound slumber, thinking I heard burglars. I took my gun from under my pillow and fired five times into the darkness. I turned on the lights and to my horror I saw that I had shot five holes through my pants on the chair. The only thing' that saved me from instant death was that I had taken them off before going to bed. Then like all the movie stars I have interviewed Ike sighed. raised his eyes skyward and concluded: ' liut despite all of my adventures I like nothing better than a quiet evening at home. 1 delight in do- ing housework. even cooking and dishwashing. My fame does not bother me at all t'or I'm all human. 177- 14. ,Alf .lui I 'Xl.qx-. . ,' , I ll W .ff 'ff I MQW: ' X f C Zffflf 'll M.. , I . .+ 1 s . iff, fi Iffflrzif I ,f,, o Tv-, VM 1374 1.-.L A ill , .X X ' . . E N ,Sq V A,ll,lS, ., if x s fx 4 , j. f- '1?'EfE 'I1 :Af 7, W qwnglfi E PT ei? .,... ... Met 'arton is ll steady worker, having' held this position all sum- lIlt l'. Eg.. P. S. to Bun Big Serial Next Issue -Don't Miss It -S, As a concluding and final attrac- tion for this publication we have procured one ol' the greatest serials that has ever been produced, 'Pho editor has been able to get the ex- clusive rights for this serial for a great sum of cash. After reading this serial the editor found that the best time to look at it is in the morning' at breakfast when it will make your mouth water. The last and l'inaI issue will be the best yet, Get yonr's early. Editor: Are Ilee. -S, Famous Last Deeds Ile took another girl to the Senior play. Ile forgot to look at the label. she thought a millionaire was in love with her. lie forgot to return the bank's money. She stuck her hand un the socket to see if the electricity was on. -S- Mr. Denny tassigning a Physics lessonlz Tomorrow, start with lightning and go to thunder. .4- tlleadline in Awgwanl: Student llisappears: lielieved to Ilave Left. -S-. lilvelyn: XVhy the toothbrush on your lapel '? Bob IY.: Oh. that's my class pin: I was a graduate from Colgate. tw - Q PA 'i'4Hif1MRfS1iQ7ii41Ii'6kERs Yol I iooesro HIGHsAUGUsT, 1925 no ri AT LAST! OUR SNICKER INKSLINGERS Those who have contributed to the l'anther's Snickers are: Arache lflss-is Master Rudy Sev- erin. .lay Tee liubbeu-.Ive XVhitaker. NV. l'.--NVarren I'hilbrook. ass't editor. Sea P,-Pecil Plumn er. Are Bee--lflditor himsel I'. -S- 'Who Says This? Uh! My dear! llet's get goin' gang. Very quickly 1 have gathered to- gether these thoughts. XVill some teacher take the names of those hoodlums over there? Cor! Fine doin'sl -S- What?!? The other day I was talking with il llllflll of 2401110 IIUIP. Ile said to me. l don't like to brag but I have married lots of women. Last September I married llot and Nan. in October it was Mary and Isabel. in November I married Sally while in December it was Ruth and Nona.. To start the new year right I gave divorces to Dot and Mary though I married Be- delia, In April and May I married quite a few among which were llouise and Margaret. In June, at last. I married little Serine. Of course they all had picked good men but it's quite a job to be jus- tice of the peace. Are Bee. -S- Historical Sldelight Mrs. llemosthenes: Run down to the drug store, .It-hn. and get a nickel's worth of pebbles: I'op's go- ing to speak tonight. -S- 36895355 ZN Cactus Ike: I drank a pint of yeast one night to make me rise in the morning. THREE REEL EXCLUSIVE SERIAL SCENERIO BY ARE BEE -S- Cinematographer-John Goulthard Released by Snicker Film Co., Ltd., Inc. and Passed M. H. S. Board of Censors 74 Z f M aff, , i iff fum gf 245 pos ASTE? an -f Na., X UGLY-O 4. QNTS' fff ff, M fi f, f 1 f 4 ZX .445 9 , 1, I X ij T Im' -. ' is lv? ' f will ,Wife .f , W ZW? f MIA f'7'7f if 4 m! LL ' - 'I fi J - ' M' x 4 Pinis The Winning Run It was the last half of the final inning of the big baseball game bc- tween Yarvard and llale. Hale was up to bat. the score was tied.. One run would win the game and the chanipionship. The first two men up were struck out, the next three si alked. The Hale manager signal- ed and Anasha Bananapeel. who had warmed the bench all season. came up to bat. Two strikes and three balls were called on him. It was a tense moment. llis parents stood up. his brother chewed and swallow- ed his new straw kelley, his best girl waved her handkerchief and screamed for a homer. Anasha. stood firm. he ceased chewing his gum. a determined look 1-:tnie upon his face. he gripped the bat harder. The pitcher threw the ball. Auasha closed his eyes and swung wickedly. There was a resounding crack of ball and meeting wood-as it bounced off his head. Anasha had won the game with a walk. Arache Rss. -S- Miss Beyette tin biolotiylz XVQ will now name all the lower animals in order. beginning with XVilliam Ilenny. -S- XVayne says he got an awful kick out of the show last night, said Leslie. He sure did. He forgot his tick- et, answered his brother Earl. -7 3- WELL. WELL -S- A majestic looking. statute-like man in a chauffer's suit was sitting a Lincoln limou- at his place in sine. At his side stood another man holding the door the President of to enter, Nearby as if waiting for the l'nited States stood young John Muirhead with a portfolio in his hand. I-le did not seem to move and acted like he was trying to think of something his teacher had told him to get for class. He was tired. having been in classes all day. and was so sleepy that he long- ed to enter the Lincoln and go home. As though he could not think of what he had forgotten he slowly moved toward the car. The fine appearance of the car greeted his eyes and the beautiful young lady inside in evening attire did the same. .Iohn took out his watch, then walked slowly away from the auto show room to a car. one of the ten million. where he got on his bicycle and rode away. Are Bee. -S- BEAU N0'.l. S CORNER -S- Proper Clothes Questions How to Tie a. Bow Tie By Beau Not. Ilold your tie in yr ur left hand and the collar in your right. Slip your neck in the collar and the left hand end of the tie over the right with the left hand steadying the right end with the other. Then drop both ends. catching the left end with end with the left hand. Reverse hands and pick up the loose end with nearest hand. Pull this end through the loop with ed hand and squeeze. bow. As a finishing tangle the hands. Dear Beau: I am dress well and have am not popular. Please help me out. Perplexed. To Perplexed: My dear boy. From the diagnosis of your case I believe you have psychorahophpis. To become popular over night you should take Arthur Murray's free course in dancing, keep your hair raked and your teeth swept. B. N. the right hand and the right the unengag- This ties the touch, disen- good looking, a car, still I -S- Bonney tin pep meetingl: What I say goes! Plumber: NVell, crime over and say Ford to my car. 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