WMM MwV-W4 My yn X X wmuwwgga WEN X J 5 Z 5 ffm ex LIBPLISW QIVHHES ILTZETIREAE 1950 VOLUME No. XIV LE VOYAGEURW NUMBER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF CERES UNION HIGH SCHOOL CERES, CALIFORNIA 4 oircewor N this modern era with aviation absorbing the inter- ests of the people more and more, we are inclined to forget the part ships have played in our civilization. Could you imagine the world without ships? Ships have made the world what it is. Without them the mighty sea could never have been conquered. The continents would exist unknown to each other. With' out ships none of the mighty civilizations of the past and modern times could have attained the position they hold in the world's history. Not only have the ships served in a useful way, but their beauty and picturesqueness have ever been an in' spiration to the poets, story tellers, and painters. There are colorful pictures of swashbuckling Spanish buccanf eers clashing in arms with grim Elizabethan sea dogsg pictures of hardy, determined men dropping oif into the empty spaces of the globe in unseaworthy caravelsg pictures of quietly garbed Puritans setting off across the seas to the shores of unknown lands to endure many hardships that their posterity might have freedom of religion. With the hopes of reminding our readers with the importance and beauty of the sea and ships, we feel it appropriate to call this volume of the Cereal Le Voyageurv number. 1I fIIICI'3II CUDIIB Books THE FLEET SHIP OF SPORTS SHIP OF LETTERS SHIP OF TREASURE lla Appiieciation HE Associated Student Body of Ceres Union High School wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the members of the Board of Trustees-Robert Craig, D. Power Boothe, C. E. Bozarth, F. C. Roberts, and H. D. Grundy, who have done so much for the maintenance of the school and also for the new AuditoriumfGymnasf ium. We feel that few communities have such a fine hoard as we have and we deeply appreciate the interest, loyf alty, and cofoperation that these men have shown in all of our activities. edliicautiion +---- - -- - -----r VERY ship finds it necessary to have licensed and trained pilots to guide and ensure the ship a safe pass' age through the dangerous, rockbound waters to the com' parative calm of the ocean beyond. Therefore we feel it entirely appropriate to dedicate this Le Voyageurv number of the Cereal to our pilots, TH E FACULTY and we wish to express to them our loyal thanks for their sympathetic friendliness, warm interest, and un' tiring devotion to the highest ideals of the Student Body. S IB 181 F CBVCB ll +n-n-'-- ---- w----9 I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by, And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a grey' mist on the sea's face, and a grey dawn breaking. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and clear call that may not be denied, And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the seafgulls crying. I must go down to the seas again, to the vagrant gypsy life, To the gull's way and the wha1e's way where the wind's like a whetted knife, And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellowfrover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over. -john Masefield Page Eight fit 5 5 f ff xl if 1 5' Z' N I I iz 1 ff Y Q pr- df NZ! ,,- -, ,D 5 .Q fra--,'L ,. ,,f'f,, - --' Y f:,- - ----1 'V ' ' 4.., 4-' - ..-f-- -2, -..- - 1432 Y,.' - 1 ,.,-0 f rv ,,- ,-V-----1: -ar, Q--Y ,Y - it ,f . if rn, ' -F. K - I ,,-- ,T-7 1,2 fi'-'-' Q K ET .,. 74'-lamina-lla TEE PIQEET 4? l ll'?acL1lff.y of Ceres Uniori liclliigli Sclhooll C. F. Perrott-Principal Debating, Public Speaking. Ruby A. Samon, English, Dramatics. Howard P. Wackman, Auto Mechanics, Farm Mechanics. W, W. Anderson-Vice Principal Social Sciences, Boys' Physical Education. Fanny E. Baggley-Dean of Girls, Commercial Subjects. Marguerite Landa, Grace Denton, Music, English. Home ECOHOUUCS, Mariel H. Gilstrap, Girls' Physical Education. Science, Mathematics. Russell M. Freeman, Roy D, Gilstl-ap, VOCHtlOllal AgflCUltUfC. Physics, Mathematics. Clara Colton, Carol W. Philleo, French, Latin, History. Art. Pu H0 Nine 1' FIRST CRUISE Captain- -fWesley McAtee. Pilotsf- Miss Gilbert, Mr. Perrott. Leaving: Port SfA for Port Sophomore via the Freshmen Sea. Day of Departure: September 13, 1926. Weather: Hazy. Wirudz Fresh gale. Sighted by Ship of 1929. State of sea: Rough. Notes: Somewhat dazed from duckings received from Ship of 1929's crew! Freshmen Reception was staged by k'Ship of 1928 in our honor. Somehow we pulled through this precarious cruise and when Port Sophomore was reached we felt much wiser and more experienced. SECOND CRUISE Captain: Milton Holloway. Pilots: Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Roberts. Leaving: Port Freshmen for Port junior via Sophomore Sea. Day of Departure: September 16, 1927. Wezrtlier: Uncertain. Wiiudz Strong breeze. State of sea: Choppy. Sighted: Ship of 31. Notes: Certain traditions in this year were indulged in and appreciated as only a class can appreciate traditions. We feel sure the crew ofthe Ship of 1931 ref ceived the usual amount of hazing from our crew. Page Ten THIRD CRUISE Captain: jack Warner. Pilots: Miss Denton, Mr. Wackman, Mr. Gilstrap. Leaving: Port Sophomore for Port Senior via the Junior Sea. Day of Departure: September 10, 1928. Weather: Variable. Wind: Moderate. State of sea: Moderate sea. Notes: Throughout the year the passengers went on their way, settled on their academic work and enjoyed with new richness the activities of the fleet, feeling alto' gether pleasantly comfortable. We presented a fine Freshmen Reception and fired our farewell salute to the Ship of 1929 with a friendly banquet. FOURTH CRUISE Captain: john Merritt. Pilots: Mrs. Samon, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Freeman. Leaving: Port junior for Port Commencement, our final destination, via the Senior Sea. Day of Departure: September 16, 1929. Weather: Clear blue sky. Wind: Calm. State of Sea: Smooth. Notes: We launched on our last and most successful cruise with a feeling of gladness in our hearts because of our nearness to Port Commencement. To aid Captain Merritt the following officers were elected: VicefPresident: Lorena Riggs SecretaryfTreasurer: Uldine Spencer Reporter: Inez Pink. One new undertaking of the Senior Class this year was the initiating of a new type of juniorfSenior struggle. Instead of the usual rough and tumble affair there were organized athletic contests from which the points went to determine the winner. To climax the rivalry of the day the Seniors entertained the juniors at a Reception. One fine day we ditched the remainder of fleet and enjoyed ourselves in Port San Francisco. And so the memorable voyages of the Ship of 1930 passed, each one having followed in quick succession, and mingled curiously in each sailor's memory. Decoration Committee: Program Committee: Lorena Riggs fchairmanj Helen Briscoe Qchairmanj Hazel Buerer Helen Griggs Dean Banta Carla Rohde Sewall Pomfret Anton Holm Jack Warner Melville Tully Announcements Committee: Margaret Nyquist .fchairmanj Melville Tully Inez Pink Page Eleven HAROLD AN DFIRSON Football-l. 2, 43 liasc-hall-1, 2. 3 lf. l . .Le-3. 43 K. K, K.--1. film' Cllllb-LX, Alfl'l'Hl'li Ill-IAM Tennis-2: llaml-2. Urvhe-stra-2. 3, 4 Hi-YA2, 3: lfootlights--4 GILXVIC li.XliH,XM llaslu-tlmllfl, 2. 3, lg llaselrallgl. 2, 3, -L Opt-'rvtlaf2. 3: G14-tt Club-2. I 'rl'll'P6' mu--:wt plays-3 Hl'Il,l'1N IERISFOH 'l'l'2lllSl'0!'l't?d from Arizona-3 lluskf-tlvall-3, 4, Vapt. 4 Iiasohall- 3, l, Capt. 3: Opcretta-3 l'OllllCil--1, l+'01'0nsiCf'l liariu-I' Staff-3, l: Cereal Staffffi, 4 'l'raskir'0m-3. Three one-act plays NY0l'lrl l e-:tcm Ululvfl DEAN IEANTA Scholarship Society-tg Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Fi01't'llSif'flI Getting Sandy 4 liasketlnall-l, 2, 3, 1: Iiasohall-1, 2, 1 Tennis-2, 4: LQ Cel-cle Fl'IlllC'FllS-3 XXv0l'lll Peave- Club-lg Pres. 1 lX.S.l5, l'oum'il-4 .TA M ES COE Fontlsallfl, ZZ. 3, 4: Manager-1 Basketball-4: Baseball-1, 2, 3 lf. F. A.-3. 4: Pres.-4 Le Cervle lf'1'anc'ais-2: Dairy Cattle Team-3 Hi-Y-1, 2: Harker Stat?-I MARIE l!ElDl,EMAN Scholarship Society-1, 2, 3, 1 Cereal Staff-3, 4: Editor--4 Traskivom-4: Getting Sandy -4 Scream in the Dark -4: Le Cercle Fran- f'?llS4-3, 43 Harker Slafff2. 42 l'l.l3.B,-3 NX orlrl Peace Club: Semor Play-4 MARGARET CLEVELAND ll. U. B.-4 G. L. Garden Committee me Twelve K. K. K.-43 Footlightg C'luh44 , VVALTER GRUENIG Forensics-2: Glee Club-2, 3 Agronomy Team-3, 4: Archimedians-4: F. F. A.-3, el Hi-Y-4: Perezll Stuff-1 HAZEL ISUERER Le Cerrle Francais-1, 2, 4: Barker Stuff-1 Archimedizms-3, -l: Glee Cluh-2 K. K, K.-4: Head Librarian-4 1-'ERA L HARPER Scholarship Society-1, 2, 3 Trziskieom-3 Getting Sandy -H4 Forensic League-3, 45 Le Cerele Francais, Harker Stat?-3, 43 Cereal Staff-li Three one-not plays-31 Footlightsgt Girls' Lezuzue Ex, Comm.-4: B,IS.Il.-l K.K.K.--l: Senior Play-l .IENNIE ERICKF-ON B. B. H.-3 G. L, Hospitality Comm.-l MILTON HO LLOXVAY Football-1, 2, 3, 'lg lizxskellmzill-1, 2, 3. 4: HB. Capt. 4: Travk-1, 2. 3, 1: Capt. 3: Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Class officer-25 Traskicom-33 B.B.B.-3 A.B.S. Council-1, 3, 4: Senior Play-4 IRA FLANNERY Transferred from Porlcrville High-3 Scholarship Society-3 K,K.K.-25 Archimedizlns-L ELSIE HOWVE LL Transferred from Borden High-1 G. L. Housekeeping Comm.-4 H ELEN GHIGGS Scholarship Society-2, 3, Pres. 45 Oper- etta-23 Glee Club-2, 3, lg Forensic League-lg A.S.lS. Council-43 Le Cercle Francais-35 Footlights-45 Cereal Staff 3, 45 TennisM39 Vlforld Peace Club-4 Page Thirteen Page ANTON HOLM Baskcllmll-1, 2, 3: '1't5l1llIS4I, 2. 3, Capt. 2 3' 'Fravk-1 3' HI-Y-1 2, 3 K.K.K.-4 P:o0Iballf3. Trzlskiconf-4 A.S.IS. Counvilglg llarkol' Staff-3 EVENT MELYI N Iiaskellmll-I. 2. 3, -I, Czlpi. -I Football-2, 3, 4: Baseball-4 Truck-1. 2, 3, 4: Farm Mechzmics 'l'1-mn-2: Trask Il'0lllJ3I Arc-hime-d - inns-4: Le Ce-rc-Iv Fl'z1nCuis-I F, 1' A.- 3, I: World 1'v:n0e Vlulv--l. Senior Play-I ELMO KIGLLOGG Hi-Y-2, 3, -1: I . F. A.: Iiuskvllmll-3. Ml Agronomy Tezxm-2, 3, -I: Trzlskicom-3 EDRIE MITCHELL Iinsvlmll-1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball-3. 4 Mzlllzlgcl' -1: Cereal Stuff-4: Traski Porngi: G. L. Yell Leader-'I G. L. Px'0g'r:nu Comm.-4 HELEN LAN! DER Barker Sluif-1, 2: Open-lla:-1, 2, 3 Glue Clulrgl, 2, 3, I: 'l'l':lski00n1-3 K.K.K.41: G, L. Ex, C0llllll.f'I JOHN MEHKITT Footlvull-2, 3, I: Iinsketlrull-2. 3. P Baseball-1, 3: Track-2: Hi-Y-L, Tl'2l5kIC0lll4-31 Class Pres.-4 l .F.A.A3, 4. Prvs., I: K'e1't'ul Stull liurker Slnfff-1 Senior Play-I NOISORU KIMUI-CA Foollmllgl, 2. 3, -I, Uupl. I: IS:1sketlmllf2, 3, 4: lizxselvull-1, 2, 3, 4: A,S.IS. Council-I: Cen-111 SIMTA4: 132ll'k0I' Stuff-ll: Forensic' League-1: I .F.A.-3, 49 VV01'ld 1,P2lL'0 Clulrgl M AKGA RET NYQ UIST Svholzurship Socioly-2, -I Forensic League-3, 4, Pres. I Cereal Sluiffl: B.II.I3.--I: Glee Club-4: 0I'ChEESII'fL--I Footllghts Club-4 VV'01'Id Pence Ululmgrl Fourteen FLY IIE PRICKETT ICDNA RIUHAIHDSON Gle-v l'IuIv-2, 3, I3 Opox-c-lm-25 Im l'm'r'Io Frmlrnis-3, I llurkvr Stuff-I: l'2llIIl'I'2I CIuluf4 XVm'Id l'0ar'0 l'Il1Iw-I ILILIS.-32 K.K,K.-I 1-IYl'Il.YN OLSON Gln-+I i'IuII-2. 3: f,lJk'I'0lI2I72, 3 Imselmll-3, I' 'IR-nnis-3 J.3.B.IS.-3: K,K.K.-I: l3LlI'kk'l' Staff-'I Tl'HSkI4'0lII1II Sf'I'l'ElIlI in thu Dark -'I Lu Um-l'vIv I l':ll1c':Iisf2I, I LOI-CIGNA HIGHS 1:2lSt'll2lII+1. 2, 3, I: T4-nni:-z-3 Glock CAIIIII-2, 3, I: Opvrvtta-2, 3 G. I., Ex. Com.-3, I: Harker Staff-3 t'vr0aI Staff-3, I: 'l'l'ilSkICOl ll-31 Stray Cats -3: A.S.I!. Council!-3: lm l'vl'1'I0 l 1':ll11':lis-3, I SHXVA I ,L POM FH ICT Ifarnu fVIw'h. 'I'v:1ln-2, II, I Idvvstovk Team-I I+',F.A.-3. I: K.K.K.-4 'I'l'2lSkii'OIIl-3, I: HSl'I'UflIll in Tha- IJ:u'k --1 Orvhvstrzmfl XY .X Y NE SAL'l'I'1K IS Ilaskf-tImIIv2, 3, I Ifootlmll tlightwvightj-I Iizlsehull-I, 2: Tvnnisffi, I Glee Pluh-3: 'Fl'ZlSkICOIll+3 If'.F.A-9, I: Iflditm' Agionyb-I .Xg'ronmny T1-:mx-3. Ig Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 INIGZ PINK Svholzlrship Sm-is-ty-I Ibnsketlrall-3, I: K,K.K.fI Lv 1'err'If1 Fr'zmr-ais-3, I 'FITISKICOIIIYIQ I:Ill'k0l' Stuff-I CA HLA RO H DIC Glee Cluh-1, 2, 3, Ig Operetlu-1, 2, 3 Le Cerc-Ie l l'?lIlCQlIS-12 Barker Staff-2 3: K.K.K.-3 Footlights Club-4: Senior Play-1 'fraskicomgt A.lS.S, Council-I Sc:-ean1 in the Dark -1 G. I., President-4 fjDl?l't'IIiI-21 OI'f'h6'SlI'2lf2, 3 t ' Hasketbz1l142 Q Pluss Officer'-2: Hi-Y 1'r0s,-II 3 Forensic League-I I I I I I Pa ge Fifteen Glo v x lx. GLADYS RUSHTON e Club-2, 3 Operettzx-2, 3 lizlsketlvalllfli. 43 131150111111-3, 4 1i.lf.K.-4 ULDINE SPENCER Scholarship Soc'-1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y-2. Class Oflicer-1, 4: A.S.l!. Council-2 Cvreul Stuff-2, 3, -4: Iiurker Staff?--1 Le Cc-role Fr:xm':lis -3, 4: Ix.K.k-4 Traskicom-4: Get t ing Sandy -4 1 World Insure Club-45 Senior Play-l GLENN SIMMS U Tiaskellmll-1, 2, -1, Uzxpl, ll Football-4: Ye-l1 lA.:'ZldQl'+-41 Ce-real Stuif--1: Harker Statf-4 'I'ruslcic'0m-lg Getting: Sandy -4 Scrv:1m in Hue Dark -4 13.13.543 K. K. K.g-lg Senior Plzxv-4 DOROTHY SNVAGERTY 'l'r:1nsl'erx'vd from Modesto High Opvrvtlu-2, 3: Glvu Club-2, 3 G. L. Ex. Cum.-I: 11.13.11-3. DOROTHY SMlTl-I G. I., Hospitality Com.-2 L la Vlulr I 1' 1' l' 1 lv -Vg .. ,, ,.- DOROTH Y STETSON Scholarship Socivty Operettu-2, 35 Gleo Club-2, 3, 4 Le C1-role l+'r:u1m'uisg2. 3, 4 .I52ll'kQl' St:1fff3, 4, Editor 4 Traskivom--1: lfootlights Ululr--1 lizmskvllmll-4: lizlschull-4 Cereal Staff-I -2, 4: EDXVARIJ SUMMERS TI':ll1SftlI'l'6?4l from Modesto-2 Tennis-2, 3, 4: Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Basketball-3: Gles' Club-fl: 13.13.13-3 Truskicom-4: Getting Sandy -4 Scremu in The Dark -4 lx.K.-4: Scmor Play--4 BETTY SVVAIN liaselmull-1, 2, 3. -1, Capt. 2 . llusketlmull-1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3 l 'Fennis-2, 3, 4: K.K.K.-4. 1':1g'e Sixtvuu ANNA YIEIRA Scholarship Society'-3 Baseball-2: Basketball-l Glee Club-2: Operetta-2 G. L. Housekeeping Com. Cha VVorld Pence Flulx-lg ILPLIS.-3 GRETCHEN TAYLOR Class Oflicer-13 Operetta-2, 3 Glee Club-2, 3: Traskiuom-4 1l,H.l!.-33 Girls' League Ex. Pom,-4 LI IGLV I LLE TIILLY Operetta-1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club-1, 2, 3. 4 Traskicom-2: Getting Sandy --1 Hi-Y-1, 2. 3. 41 Footlights Club-4 Harker Staff-3: Cereal Staff-3 Basketball-4: Football, inamiger-4 Senior Play-4 EYELY N NVOODARD Le Cercle Francais-3. 4 Traskivom-43 Getting Sand Harker Stzlffik K.K.K.-l GRACE UPDIKE Svholarship Society-4 Glee Cluh-2, 4: Operettzi-2 Le Cercle Francais-1, 2 Traskicom-3: Footlights Clull-4 Base-lmull-1, 2: K.K.K.-4 JACK VVARNER Football-1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball-2 2 3 L IJ Qelwall 1 ' ' 14. - , , , lapt, 3: K.K.K,-3 Class Officer-35 Tmskieoni-4 Getting Sandy -: Senior Pl Glee Club-1. 2: Hi-Y-2, 3 Sc'1'e:1m in The Dark -1 LOUISE YALINE Basketball-4: VVorId Pence Club-4 Glee Club-43 B,I3.l:,-3 SAM YVINFREIC Tra nsferred from Modesto: hall, 45 Baselmll, 4: f,l'f'hPSll'2l I 47 ' Archiniedians, 4. ir.-4 YH-4 :ly-4 l Basket- Page Seventeen Forecast of T is june, 1930. It is the last party of the Senior Class just before the part- ing of the ways. This is a class of brilliant and gifted young people ready to go out and take charge of the world. Naturally, they are going to be presidents and presidentfesses, senators and senatorfesses, authors and authoresses, and every kind of a genius. Oh, I say, remarks Lorena, let's all get together about twenty years from now when we're all famous or notorious, an'-an'-let's- I..et's take a jolly cruise together around the world or such, supplies someone else. The 'Ayes' have it, says President Merritt. And the young class members exchange pledges to appear for the great cruise of 195O. It is now 1950. The scene is in the great salon of the good ship, Memories of 1930 -sailing out into the blue Pacific. Smiling faces and cheery words greet everyone. All the cares of the world are cast away. Mr, President, some one rises, I move that the roll be called and each one of us respond by telling what he has accomplished. In case of absence let some one of us respond by telling what he knows of the absent ones. When this cruise is ended we shall make a book which shall contain the class roll, the log of the cruise, and other interesting mementoesf' The 'Ayes' have it and the motion is carried. Let us turn to page thirtyfsix of the little book Memories of 193O. The head' ing is The Class Roll. Anderson, HaroldfHas perfected the airplane in such a manner that all bolts and nuts are fitted with miniature parachutes to ensure safe landing for them. Banta, DeanfAbsent from cruise. Very busy suppressing crime in Chicago. Barham, Grace-Sells Alimony Liability Insurance. Beam, Arthur-Is a street cleaner and says that business is always picking up. Beidleman, MariewTrying to discover where the blush went when it became extinct. Briscoe, Helen-joined the cruise at Rome. She had been looking for the spot where Caesar seized her. Buerer, Hazel+Is married to a stingy man and advocates fewer pockets in men's clothes. Cleveland, Margaret-Has patented a bleaching solution that removes nicotine from ladies' lingers. Coe, james-Famous as a traitor. QThe Los Angeles doctor who advised a change of climate for one of his patientsj. Erickson, Jennie-Has just divorced her husband on the grounds that he upset his ash tray on her spick and span floor. fOh, Ashes of Love!j Flannery, Ira-Doctor of Philosophy. Says- Before a man can wake up and find himself famous it is necessary to wake up and ind himself. Page Eighteen Griggs, Helen-Not present. Attending a spiritualistic expedition at Boston to get in touch with the spirit of '76. Gruenig, Walter-Absent. Elevator man in the New York Woolworth building, where he may be seen singing 'Tm just a bird in a gilded cage. Harper, Feral-Made her money selling wedding rings in Hollywood: therefore, she furnished the yacht for the cruise. Holloway, Milton-Absent. Trying to make an automobile that will stop and count ten before it attempts to pass another on a narrow road. Holm, Anton-Put himself through college by caring for a-baby. fWe remember that some almost flunked out of high school for the same reasonj. Howell, ElsiefAviatrix. Missed the boat because she couldn't find parking space for her airplane. Kellogg, Elmo-Has discovered how to make farming pay. His method was to elope with an heiress. Kimura, Togo-Is an upright man. He sells pianos. Lander, HelengTeaches silk worms to mend runs in stockings. Melvin, Red-Famous nerve specialist. Gives women the nerve to stand worms crawling over their stockings. Merritt, john-Lecturer on woman's unfitness for marriage. Present with third wife. Mitchell, Edrie-Couldn't be present for fear of being sea-sick. fEven eating fish' balls makes her seafsickj A Nyquist, Margaret-Mayorfess of Ceres. Her chief campaign promise was to force each speakeasy to live up to the Pure Food Law. Olson, Evelynwls a traffic cop with an arresting personality. Pink, Inez-Took a course in bonefsetting and married the Prince of Wales. Pomfret, Sewall-Big Brother over station KfLfAfM. Prickett, Clyde-Perfected an automatic refrigerator that can be persuaded to run out and get more ginger ale before the delicatessen closes. Richardson, EdnafUnable to sail. On trial for striking a traffic cop in the eye with her powder puff. Riggs, Lorena-Latest book entitled, 'LHow to Padlock a Thirst, took the Pulitzer prize of 1949. Rushton, Gladys-Bacteriologist. Found a cure for psittacosis just as we learned how to pronounce it. Rohde, Carla-In the diplomatic service. Advocates that all conferences convene in the Hall of Mirrors. 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Ednwzm M5565 Q5 M6282 EYEESQ EWESEOG .525 8 32 Mimi mean magma EQOOE? MEESH wgaa MQEEFNOF BEE 235m :EH wagwigm DOES Bxgb MEWD wg? E mBOD MQBEP3 N33 FSO an wdgidbg wggm NEHEE :mg EQSEEQ M3536 :BOSE M5326 smash 3503 waves 6006 MwwU2'5OVHE wEp:aEH E503 ME-UEQ Sw 2-508m 0334 .bm 254 0235 EASE E2 KESDQ SQ Um Egan! :Nm HOD ESQ EQ bam MTSU Um EHSOA 3:4 View UHSAOEHH QEOAH NCEE :O wwgdg Em ugggnow MOE' -:ESS gram NUSEONS Nada .ETS SEGA dard? 325 -SEED BHEQH HEEL 52220 QOTSB it-QCD uagmdaw Eiga imaaggm H526 5385 09655 -,Naam NEQEOQ :gsm USED -Vgnamaw NEHSOQ Jamugm SNES:-H A555 M355 RQOEQM gem MQOQSAUE AESOA hmwmnm ESO -EEONH SEO 5:0325 :Sam .Sagem SE -WEE Engng 535 S3332 Niggaz 3295! A5302 OF-NZ Page Twenty-one Ship all ll95ll .g........-.,- .... - -......g. President ...,.......,.. ....... C harlie Dayton VicefPresident ........ ,....... T om Boothe Secretaryffreasurer ......... ,.,....... E mma Kimoto Council Representative ....,,.. ..,..... D onald Reinhart Reporter .,....... ....... R uby London NDER the guidance of our president and advisers, Miss Denton, Mr. Gilstrap, and Mr. Wackman, we have sailed very successfully through our third year of our voyage to higher learning. Our first responsibility was to show the Frosh that they had entered high school. This we did in no uncertain terms at the Freshman Reception. After the Christmas holidays we treated ourselves to a little fun. The gym having been reconstructed, we had a party and everyone had a carefree, joyful time for we were not burdened with the responsibilities of a host. As this goes off to press we are busily planning the biggest event of our whole year, the junioreSenior Banquet. We are going to show the Seniors, as we never have before and perhaps never can again, how we honor and respect them. Qahemlj Our year will soon be over but not so soon will it leave our minds. Our struggles and victories, our preparations and successes will be remembered for many years to come. Page Twenty-two Ship mf 1952 President .............. ....... ....... V 1 ncent Webster ViccfPresident ............ ........, B eatrice DeFreest Secretary-Treasurer ....... .........., N aomi Hansen Reporter ...........,....., ........ D orothy Cleveland Advisers ........ .....,..,.... M iss Landa Miss Baggley Ship of President ....,,.,.............................................. Robert Warner VicefPresident ............ ....... H oward Frank Secretaryffreasurer ....... .....,,.. W ilma Myers Reporter ........,......... ........ O mer Crane Advisers ..... .......... M iss Colton Pn ge Twenty-three Mrs. Philleo Mr. Perrott Simiillmiit Body Couiici E, of the Council, wish to express our thanks to the members of the associated student hody for the splendid interest and co-operation shown in all school activf ities. We feel that the success of this school year has heen due to the feeling of school spirit among the students of Ceres Hi. , We also wish to express our appreciation to the memhers of the school trustees for their support in all our undertakingsg-especially that of financing the new gym' nasium. This year the council has supervised all the activities and finances of the student hodyg made several amendments to the constitutiong and acted as a jury in several cases concerning school discipline. The memhers of the associated Student body council for the year 192960 are as follows: Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner Com missioner Commissioner of General Welfare--Nohoru Kimura. of Finance-Dean Banta. of PuhlicityfHelen Briscoe. of AthleticsAAnton Holm. of Dramatics and MusicfEleanor McKiiight Commissioner of Girls Welfare-,Carla Rohde. Commissioner of DehatingfLeota Kauffman. Clerk of the Council-Helen Griggs. Senior RepresentativefMilton Holloway. junior Representative-Donald Reinhart. Sophomore RepresentativeAKatherine Cartwright. Freshman RepresentativefBarhara Whitmore. Advisers--'Mrs Samon, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Perrott. Page '1'we-ntv-four N lGfi1r'lls9 League President ......,....... .......... C arla Rohde VicefPresident .....,.. .............., F eral Harper Secretary ........,. ......... G retchen Taylor Treasurer ........,.......... ............. H elen Lander Sergeant of Arms ....... .,....... D orothy Swagerty Dean of Girls ...,.... ....,....... M iss Baggley HE Girls' League, a constant source of friendship and good will, has had another year of service and fun. The customary welcome to the new girls and Freshman took the form of a picnic supper on the lawn. The next important thing that happened was the convention at Taft, following which, the delegates took charge of an assembly, reporting on the benefits derived from the convention. Through cofoperation of the girls and our dean, Miss Baggley, many interesting and helpful things have been accomplished such as the Christmas program at the County Hospital, sending out Christmas boxes to the needy, serving at the Agriculf ture Boys' banquet, and preparing and serving for the February Chamber of Com' merce meeting. ln order rto realize our main object which, of course, is to promote frriendliness and good citizenship, it is essential that we have an adequate financial reservoir from which to draw. To do this the girls have instituted the Birthday Box idea wherein each girl who has a birthday deposits one penny for each year of her age. This money goes toward the furnishing and upkeep of the Girls' League Room. Another source of revenue was The Funnies of 193O. Other projects completed were, car' ing for the new shrubs around the gymnasium, the Father and Daughter banquet, Mothers' Day entertainment, and the Senior Girls' farewell. I':mg:'e Twenty- tive li ll Cereal Staff T the magical word cruise there comes to our mind's eye either the long, hard, and yet successful cruise of Columbus which terminated in the discovery of America, or perhaps the cruise of the Mayflower, which bore that hardy group of Pilgrims, who settled here in 1620 or else some other equally important cruise. This Cereal has been intended as a record of all the events of the successful and happy 1929f 1930 cruise of the Ceres Union High School. To the staff our sincerest appreciation is extended for the loyal support and the many splendid ideas submitted. Also to Mr. Hatch of the California Art and En' graving Company, to Mr. Shoob, photographer, and to Harder's Print Shop, we ex- tend our appreciation. We also wish to thank the art and typing departments, and last, but assuredly not least, the faculty for the many hours of work they have spent and also for their splendid cofoperation. We of course realize that there can always be some improvement, and to those who follow us, may we express sincere wishes that future Cereals shall continue to progress and be what we have tried to make this one-an interesting record of all the year's activities. Forensic ........ ............. C harles Dayton Editor ......,............,,......... Marie Beidleman Assistant Editor .................. Helen Beasley Music .....,.....,...... ..,....,. M argaret Nyquist Literary Editor .................. Uldine Spencer Dramatics .,.,.,.,...... ......... D orothy Stetson Assistant Literary Editor .... Emma Kimota Girls' Athletics ........ ......... H elen Briscoe Business Manager ..........i....,.. John Merritt Boys' Athletics ......... .,,.... T ogo Kimura Assistant Business Manager .... Bob Calkins jokes ............,.....,... ...,..... G lenn Simms Senior Notes .......................... Helen Griggs Snaps ,....,.,,.,,i........ ....,.... G race Barham Organizations .......................... Feral Harper Calendar .......................... Mildred Dickson Art Editor .........,.................................... Edrie Mitchell, Gretchen Taylor, Lorena Riggs Faculty Adviser .......... ......i..............,... M rs. Ruby Samon Art Adviser ................. ......,.. Mrs. Carol Philleo Business Adviser ...................................... Mr. C. F. Perrott Page Twenty-six M Ye CCTCS lBr811I llSlB1I ? 9 Editor ....................... ...... D orothy Stetson Assistant Editor ......... ................. B ob Calkins Cartoons .................. ........ E dna Richardson Victoria Ponte Athletics ......... ...... J ohn Merritt HE BARKER was organized the first week of school and 'has not missed a pub- lication during the entire school year. The paper is representative of the activity program of the student body. Every club and organization in school has a reporter on our staff, who covers the activities of that particular group. Through this means the student public is kept informed of what is going on and of what is being done by the clubs on the campus. Our column, comprised of student opinion, as well as the current school affairs, adds spice to the paper, and these, together with good columns of jokes, athletics, and occasional cartoons, make it a very readable page which the students enjoy. Our circulation has increased by leaps and bounds and next year we hope to have every member of the student body a subscriber to The Barker. Exchanges that we receive from other schools enable our staff members to keep in touch with what is going on elsewhere. We in turn send papers to many high schools of this and neighboring counties. We are indebted to Mr. Calkins, of the Ceres Courier, who prints our page and we wish to take this opportunity to thank him for helping to make The Barker possible. Page Twenty-seven Q, Dramatics 1 HE Dramatic class organized into the Traskicom Club early in the school year and the following officers were elected: Carla Rohde, President, Glenn Simms, Vice-President, Marie Beidleman, SecretaryfTreasurer and Uldine Spencer, Reporter. Our social activities have included a party at Mitchell's in October and a theatre party at Turlock in January. ' We have had a very active year in the presentation of plays and our success has largely been due to the co-operation and help of our adviser, Mrs. Samon. At the P. T. A. Art Exhibit on February tenth, we presented the entertaining Mystery-Comedy, The Scream in the Dark. The plot told of the fortunes and misfortunes of the Warren family and consequently of the search for treasure by different members of the family, who were working in conflicting groups. The parts were well portrayed by Carla Rohde, as Marie Warren, Marie Beidleman, as Mrs. Warren, jack Warner, as Edgar fMiltonj Randall, Eleanor McKnight, as Bess Randall, Glenn Simms, as Bobby Warren, Evelyn Olson, as Millie, the Maid, Sewall Pomfrert, as the Ofhce Boyf Ed. Summers, as Hal Warren, and Meryl Sayers, as Mr. Warren. Two original plays were given in assembly on March twentyfeighth. The Swindled Swindlers by Ed. Summers was presented with the following in the cast: Carla Rohde, Evelyn Olson, Glenn Simms, Anton Holm and Meryl Sayers. In What's Up Now?'l by Uldine Spencer, the leads were portrayed by Marie Beidle- man and Glenn Simms. They were supported by Eleanor McKnight, Ed. Summers, Jack Warner, and Sewall Pomfret. Page Twenty-nine lhbflilillllfilfillltllifbllll Of c33ylUIlll1lliILSllU.IllIlUl':lZSTLHlllllllQ0lI'llHl1lIl'lL N the evening of January Sth, the new GymnasiumfAuditorium was formally opened. Attorney E. H. Zion, of Modesto, delivered a short dedicatory address in honor of the opening of the new building, and Noboru Kimura expressed the appref ciation of the student body. Several musical numbers were played by the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Marguerite Landa. An art exhibit and also the new trophy case and the new trophies, which were replaced by the Senior class with the aid of the merchants of Ceres, were on display. A threefact play, Getting Sandy, by Ida Reid Preston was presented under the direction of Mrs. R. A. Samon. This play was very interesting and was well presented. Martha Watkins and her husband, Peter, are killing Sandy McNab with patent medicines in order to get his property. However, these plans are foiled by Nan Stillman, Sandy's niece, and Ned Tiffany, Nan's fiance, and all ends happily as wedding bells ring out for Sandy and his sweetheart, Debby Green, and Nan and Ned. The cast was as follows: Sandy McNab ....... .......... M elville Tully Martha Watkins ....... ...... E leanor McKnight Debby Green ......... ......... U ldine Spencer Peter Watkins ....... ................. F eral Harper Nan Stillman ......... ,........ M arie Beidleman Ned Tiffany ..,.... ..,......... -I ack Warner Deacon Clark ........ ................. E d Summers ...Evelyn Woodard ........Rollin Lander .........Glenn Simms Elvirey ............,.... ,...... Si Taylor ......................... Clerk .................................... Ambulance Attendants .....,............. ........ R ollin Lander Ed. Summers Page Th irt y MM. 1 l l 6 Q 1 99 srllillae ildcilllllgliilllllllg Guesft 661 lik! HA! HA! I am 'The Laughing Guest, ' says a voice off stage and the entire cast shudders. And how about shuddering some more when you find it to he only a voice! Don't worry though, it's only a ventriloquist stunt. But again, beware. There is a lunatic escaped and roaming about the house. Who is the Laughe- ing Guestn? That is the question. Is it jenny, the maid? No, she could not talk in that tone of voice. Is it the Reverend Mr. Smith? Gracious! who can say for certain? Is it Doctor Williams? Richard is suspicious of him. Perhaps it is. But Doctor Williams suspects Richard, who is more liable to be it. And Du Beck, thc man of mystery, who is he? Perhaps it is a hoax Mrs. Van Horn is playing on her guests to make Alice appreciate the fineness of Dr. Williams. Again, who knows? Of course there are love affairs to this mystery. The Reverend is young enough to fall in love, which fact Florence finds very evident. Alice, too, proves very definite in her likes, no beauty lotions for her, Richard is quite a bit preferable. And even servants can be romantic, as Jenny and Randall discover. This mystery farce proved to be quite a success due to the able direction ref ceived from Mrs. Samon and the acting of the Seniors by whom it was presented. Jenny, a maid ...................................................................... Feral Harper Randall, the butler ................................ .......... M elville Tully Mrs. Van Horn, a society matron .... E .... ......... U ldine Spencer Alice Van Horn, her daughter ....................... ........... C arla Rohde Richard Farrell, a young admirer of Alice ...................... Jack Warner Florence Winters, a friend .......................................... Marie Beidleman Dr. Williams, a young doctor who admires Alice .......... Ed. Summers Rev. Walter Smith, a young minister ............................ Glenn Simms Du Beck, an eccentric with many detective disguises .... John Merr'tt Dr. Holmes, county Health Ofiicer .................................... Evert Melvin The Laugh ...................................................... ........ M ilton Holloway Ir'zlf.:4e Thi rty-one lbbsfeliglirs N a ship, such as the Ceres Union High School, there must be several life boats to save the passengers from drowning in the sea of over-study. A new life boat has been built this year, namely, the Footlights Club. With Miss Landa as pilot, Eleanor McKnight, captain, Dean Banta, assistant captain, Grace Updike, recording our journeys on the log, and Feral Harper, as publicity manager, we were able to relieve many from studies through the fine programs presented. The most talented in music, dramatics, and dancing, compose this boat. One life saver thrown out by this life boat was the Christmas program, which was greatly enjoyed by the passengers on board the Ceres Union High School ship. The name and organization of the Footlights Club was suggested by the Foot' lights Club in Galileo High School in San Francisco. Through correspondence with Mr. F. W. Koch, their faculty sponsor, we have received many splendid suggestions such as the Barn Stormersf' This was refarranged by Miss Landa. THE BARN STORMERS Because the steamer, Operetta, was out of use this year, the good ship Barn Storm' ers, was selected in its place. This is the story of a musical troupe which is detained at Prairie Junction, a small railroad station. In order to pass the time amiably, a rehearsal is held in which each one takes part. The Ceres Union High School Glee Clubs are also detained at this station en route to New York to enter an oratorio contest and they rehearse several of their numbers. With some numbers by the High School orchestra, the evening was greatly enjoyed by the passengers. Page Thirty-two lgircllnesifzara V HE Music Department, under the capable leadership of Miss Landa, has been a great credit to the students of Ceres Union High School this past year. The first semester there were only eight members in the orchestra, but in spite of such a small number, the music produced was far above par. We had two clarinets, three cornets, and one saxophone beside piano and drums. The only thing which hindered it from being a band was the piano. The last semester we were more fortunate in having a trombone, baritone, two cornets, and a clarinet add' ed to our group. The orchestra has put on some very good programs this year, playing at assemblies, at the presentation of plays, and at several P. T. A. meetings. With such fine results as we have had with the small orchestra, one can not tell what promising results could be obtained with a larger orchestra. A beginners' orchestra has also been organized this year and the budding instruf mentalists have proved themselves quite worthy of swelling the ranks of the advanced group. As our orchestra was quite small this year, we hope that it will be larger next year with the addition of some of the members of the beginners' class. Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have done their part in supplying enter' tainment for the school and community. The most important of their programs was the greatly enjoyed Christmas enter' tainment in which we had a combined A Capello Choir, they took a prominent part in the Barn Stormersg and they have also sung for various churches in Ceres. Another musical club worthy of recognition for its work is the Ukelele Club, which has been organized this year under the leadership of Miss Landa. Page Thirtv-three Scholarship Society .yr-1.-.M--in--it-M-r -...g. OFFICERS President ...,............ ,.......................,... ........ H e len Griggs Vice-President .,........ ...........A....,.., .,......... D e an Banta Secretary ,...,....... ....... U ldine Spencer Treasurer ........ .......... G race Updike Faculty Adviser ,....... Mrs. Gilstrap URPOSE: To foster a higher standard of scholarship and general attainment on the part of the students of Ceres Union High School. In the early part of April several members attended the annual convention at Modesto of the Central Section of the C. S. F. MEMBERS Dean Banta Q11 Q21 Margaret Baer Q11 Marie Beidleman Q11 Q21 Philip Harris Q21 Helen Griggs Q11 Q21 Emma Kimoto Q11 Q21 Margaret Nyquist Q11 Q21 Wilma Kinser Q11 Uldine Spencer Q11 Q21 Beatrice DeFreest Q11 Dorothy Stetson Q11 Katherine Cartwright Q21 Grace Updike Q11 Q21 Cletis Cuppy Q21 Rosebud Anderson Q 11 Ardis Magnus Q21 Lily Matsushige Q21 Note: Q11-Member First Semester. Q21fMember Second Semester. Page Thirty-four 1 , a lFOlI E'l1l1Sl1fC lL1Brd1glLlliC Q HE Hrst debate of the season was scheduled for the first of November. The question was, Resolved: That California Should Adopt a System of Compulsory Automobile Liability Insurance. At Ceres, Dean Banta, and Charlie Dayton def bated Oakdale. The decision was awarded in favor of Ceres. At Hilmar, Helen Griggs and Wiliiia Kinser upheld the negative. Both girls proved their ability as def bators and won the decision for Ceres. Friday, the thirteenth of December, was also a lucky day for the Ceres arguers. Debating Ripon at Ceres on the question, Resolved: That a Federal Department of Education Witli a Secretary in the Presidents Cabinet Should be Created, Helen Briscoe and Leota Kaufman won a decisive victory for Ceres. At Fresno, Clyde Prickett and Philip Harris, upholding the negative, showed their debating skill by defeating the Fresno debators by a 2 to 1 score. This was the first debate in which there were three judges ofliciating. Wiiiiiiiig these four debates put Ceres in line for the championship. I On the morning of March 14, 1930, Dean Banta and Nobura Kimura debated Hughson on the question: Resolved: That the United States Should Recognize Sovf iet Russia. Dean and Nobura upheld the affirmative here. The victory was a 3 to 0 decision. That evening at Modesto the two Helens, Briscoe and Griggs, did not have such good luck. The girls did splendidly but lost to Modesto by a 2 to 1 score. Ripon, Modesto, and Ceres each lost one out of six debates. Ripon received the cup this year as she received fifteen judges' decisions, while Ceres and Modesto tied for second place in the league, each having thirteen decisions. This year nine new members were awarded keys or pins, and membership to the Ceres Chapter of the National Forensic League. Page Thirty-five Hi 5 Y President ,.,..,,,,..,.,, ,...... M ilton Holloway VicefPresident ......... ........... G lenn Simms SecretaryfTreasurer ...... ........, T om Boothe 66 O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community better standards of Christian Character. This is the motto of the HIfY Club and we have tried to build our programs and meetings around this motto. At our first meeting this year, there were only eight members present so we divided ourselves into two groups for a membership drive and the side that gained the most members was to be treated by the other. This way we gained many new members so that we now have between eighteen and twenty in the Club. At this meeting we also reelected Rev. Richards as our adviser. We hold our meetings every Monday night and have a bean feed once a month. We usually have a speaker at these meetings, and one of them was Mr. Anderson, who gave us an interesting talk on the teacher's profession. Some of our special events of the year were the Father and Son Banquet which was held early in December and was very well attended. A very interesting program had been arranged so that the banquet was enjoyed by everyone. Ladies' night and Mother and Son Banquet were also greatly enjoyed. We also played several Basketball games with HIfY Clubs from other schools and had a skating party with the Turlock HIfY Club. Page Thirty-six Future Farmers off America HE second year of the existence of the F. F. A. in the C. U. H. S. found us with an enrollment of fortyfthree students. Immediately folllowing the opening of school, our semester meeting was held and we found ourselves under the able leader' ship of Jimmie Coe as president, Evert Melvin as vicefpresident, Walter Gruenig as secretaryftrcasurer, and Togo Kimura as reporter. Our second semester officers con- sisted of john Merritt as president, Sewall Pomfret as vicefpresident, Everet Melvin as secretaryftreasurer, Jimmie Coe as reporter, and Walter Gruenig as chronicler. To all of these officers, who made the Chapter an efficient oganization, we Wish to acknowledge our indebtedness. judging has been our chief activity during the past year and we feel that we are justly proud of our successes. Our agronomy team, composed of Elmo Kellogg, Wayne Salter and Walter Gruenig, placed first in every meet entered during the year except two. This trio placed first at the Fresno Fair, two local meets, a Turlock practice contest, a Lodi practice meet and the Hanford semiffinals. The team placed third at the Davis Picnic and ended their season by taking third place at the State Finals. The team won four cups and seven ribbons during the year. Our first semester livestock team, composed of John Merritt, Sewall Pomfret, and Walter Thorson, brought home the sweepstakes cup at the State Fair contest. They also copped Hfth place at the Fresno County Fair, tied for seventh place at the Los Angeles Livestock Show, and placed fourth at the Pacific Slope Dairy Show. During the last semester, the team, now composed of Donald Clay, Sewall Pomfret, and Frank Stennett, placed fourth at two local practice meets, second at Lodi, fourth at Turlock, fourth at Hanford, seventh at the Davis Picnic, and then climaxed its fContinued to Page Sixty-four? Page Thirty-seven NDER the oflicial name of the Kampus Kemistry Klub we were organized at the beginning of the year under the leadership of the following oflicers: Glenn Simms, President, Anton Holm, VicefPresidentg Lorena Riggs, Secretary, Tom Boothe, Yell Leader, and Marie Beidlernan, Reporter. Besides our regular meetings we have taken interesting field trips to the Modesto Ice Plant and the Barium Plant. Socially our activities have consisted of a progressive party, and a trip to the snow in February. We have carried on the K. K. K. tradition of disturbing other classes by the penetrating odors issuing from our laboratory. ,AlI'fCillllllUlll'B'lIllllill.lll1S President ...................,....................,............, Charlie Dayton VicefPresident ......... ............. I ra Flannery Secretary ..,..........,.... ......... .............. E . Leota Kaufman Treasurer ..................................................., Walter Gruenig The purpose of our organization is to further the interests in the study of Physics and bring it closer to our daily life. We have had many interesting reports and worth while experiments this year and have made a special study of the various phases of physical phenomena such as radio, photography, and weather apparatus. Trips to HydrofElectric plants, the Weather Bureau, Telephone Company, and other places of interest have helped us understand the importance of Physics in our lives. Q LCE Qercle llTlI ifl1lIl11Cf8LllS Parlezfvous francais? Oh, yes, indeed we do. -At least we are supposed to, as all of us have studied French at least one year. At the beginning of this year, we elected Uldine president, Marie vicefpresident, Lorena secretaryftreasurer, and Evelyn Woodard reporter. Besides our meetings, which were greatly enjoyed, we have had two partiesfone at Mrs. Barnes' and a theatre part yto see the picture The Love Parade. With the French Club banquet-a very enjoyable affair, we closed what we considered a very successful and instructive program for our Le Cercle Francais. World peace Purpose: To further better understanding between the young people of our na' tion and other nations through correspondence and reading. Our club was organized in December with a membership of twentyffive persons. We held regular meetings the first Monday of every month. ' The officers, who served during the year, were: President, Dean Banta, Vice President, Helen Griggs, SecretaryfTreasurer, Helen Briscoe. Some accomplishments of this club, that are worthy of recognition, are: the medicine chest to Mexicanrural children, correspondence with students of other na' tions, and the assembly explaining the customs of several foreign nations. Page Thirty-eight AWMTJS fs-K-1'-V - -- - -if--is DHINGLED in a school life of work and play, of bustle and calm, there is a spiritcd, goodfnatured rivalry among the students for a few of the higher awards. At Ceres Union High School, the highest award that any student can achieve is the Citizenship Cup. On this cup, which is presented by the Scholarship Society, is engraved the name of the Senior who best fills the requirements of scholarship, leadership, and character. At commencement this year, the trophy will be award' cd to Helen Griggs for her outstanding achievements through four years of service. Boys have the chance of vying with each other for the attainment, in their Senior year, of two medals presented by the Harvard Association of San Francisco. To Dean Banta goes the Scholarship Medal for his achievements in that field. The Athletic Medal goes to Milton Holloway as the most valuable athlete of the Class of 1930. The Masonic cup, more often referred to as the Freshman Scholastic Trophy, serves as an incentive among the Freshman for a better standard in scholarship. This year the name to he engraved on the cup is that of Lily Matsushige. Annually the Declamation Trophy is presented to the student who wins the Declamation Contest. The contest in 1929 was held too late in the year to record the winners in the 1929 Cereal. Calvin Surrhyne was awarded first place with Dorris Pearl receiving honorable mention. This year, Helen Griggs' excellent pref sentation of Belshazzar's Feast won the trophy and Noboru Kimura was given hon' orable mention. It is a custom that the Senior achieving the best scholastic record during the four years should be designated Valedictorian and the second best should be Salutatorian. This year it was found that two students were tied, and therefore both students are to deliver Valedictory Orations at Commencement. These two students are Marie Beidleman and Uldine Spencer. C. S. F. Pins .................. Marie Beidleman and Uldine Spencer Seal Bearers ....... ,....... . Marie Beidleman and Uldine Spencer Page Thirty-nine Waindfer Thirst 4..- ...- ---- .1--4. Beyond the East the sunrise, beyond the West the sea, And East and West the wanderfthirst that will not let me beg It works in me like madness, dear, to bid me say goodfbyeg For the seas call and the stars call, and oh! the call of the sky. I know not where the white road runs, nor what the blue hills arc, But a rnan can have the Sun for friend, and for his guide a star, And there's no end of voyaging when once the voice is heard, For the river calls and the road calls, and oh! the call of a bird! Yonder the long horizon lies, and there by night and day The old ships draw to home again, the young ships sail awayg And come I may, but go I must, and, if men ask you why, You may put the blame on the Stars and the Sun and white road and the sky -Gerald Gould Page Forty Mfg, i , . f -1 M y U If If 1' I I I I I , IIIIHIIJIII' 'I I I IM 'I II I? IFIVIIY! I II MW If SVI II IW! If f I QI f I I I I' I IX II I I I , JI 1 - ' I QI, XI . ', 1' 'I ' I f. I ' I U X I I I -,5' 1 - I .1 2 FS ,. ,Q I f --N.....,W-- ll Sf: I .-, i' , I ' ,ff ' xg 111 X o Eicir I ,AA 'X Z '31 ' I ' '-fx: 'gig S ' QP SHIP OP SPORT S I General Athletic Writegup -x-----'- -2 - 1- u-In---r RECORD of the Athletic Year 192940 would be incomplete without some mention of the heroes who made Ceres famed and feared and who thrilled the spec' tators and pulled at the heartstrings of the fair sex. First we must mention our great football captain, baseball pitcher, and basketball guard, whose ability plus his brillint headwork was one of the most important factors in Ceres' victories. The carrot-topped Melvin, of juggling fame, held down our other end in football. Our tackles were young Andy and big Morgan, who is destined to be a star before he's through. Dooley played a snappy center for a first year man. He was flanked by Wilhite and McAtee, a great defensive and interfering guard. Notre Dame had four horsemen, but Ceres had five. A backfield like the shifty Holloway, winner of the Harvard medal, the plunging Merritt, Holm, the best inf terferer and passer in the region, and the heady general, Coe, and Warner, the passfgrabbing demon, struck fear into the hearts of all our opponents. This was a great team backed by capable reserves, and one that's hard to lose. The baskethallers cleaned up on nearly everyone around here until the league season found them about played out and they lost some hard games. Togo, Hollof way, and Merritt made a set of guards hard to break through. Banta, S, Holloway, Tully, and Holm were a fast set of forwards. The fiery captain, Red, was the center of the team and of the stage. Plenty of good reserves aided the squad, But when you talk about basketball you have to hand it to the undefeated girls' team. They made a record to be proud of and one that will be hard to duplicate. Swain and Captain Briscoe at forwards always rolled in more than enough points to win. Rushton and Barham at centers, and Mitchell and Service at guards made the best combination, and they also had a world of firstfclass reserves. A bunch of inexperienced fellows were the only one.-5 on hand to support Kimura and Captain Holloway in baseball, and as a result, not many games appear in the won column. But they played some good baseball at times and give good prom' ise for next year. The tennis squad suffered much the same fate, and the matches won were not very numerous. In connection with the sport year we must not forget the important part played by the fair sex. Why if it had not been for rivalry in love, how could Jack and Anton ever have risen to the great heights of stardom they reached? And Red, all he worked for was to be able to take glowing reports of his prowess to New' man. And Milt would almost have suffered the rolling pin if he had not upheld the standard. If Coe couldn't have thrilled the stands by some exceptional feat, or Tully have thrown goals over the rafters, we would have had to send for more girls. The chief mystery is how Togo rose to the situation always, without apparent incentive. Must be a mystery! Aha! But wild Bill Nickerson will take their places next year. Watch out for him! Page Forty-one , , Varsity lllllootlballll I . - 1 1 a S ITH nine letter men as a nucleus and many promising candidates, coupled with the fact that this was Coach Anderson's second year at Ceres, we enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the high school. Winning from Dos Palos and Lcs Banos, and crushing our league opponents, Hilf mar, Patterson, and Newman, on three successive Fridays, brought us up to the Hughson game with no defeats. Playing the traditional rivals before the largest crowd of the season, Ceres took to the air and came off with the long end of a 21 to 7 score. The last league game was played at Modesto, and this resulted in an easy victory for us. With the victory came the championship and the right to play Manteca, champions of the northern branch. Although considerably outweighed, we tied them and then forfeited the right to continue on to other leagues. The folf lowing week we decisively defeated Turlock, a Class A school. Then on Thanks' giving day, we played Tracy. This was our last and best game of the season, even though the score stood 7 to 6 against us. Ceres- ,,..,.. Dos Palos-6 Ceres- ...... .,..... L os Banos-O Ceres- ........ Hilmar-0 Ceres- .... Patterson-O Ceres-5 1 ...... ..,... N ewman-O Ceres-2 1 ...,,.... Hughson-7 Ceres- ...... Modesto B's-O Ceres- ...... ...,..... M anteca-1 3 Ceres- 1 9 ..... Turlock-O Ceres-6 ........ ,,...... .,.,...,.....,... ,.... T r a cy-7 Page Forty-two lllfiglhtweiglht Football +n-m- 11:1 1 n-m1na!o LAYING in a newly formed league, the Bull Pups did not fair so well in the number of games won, but they gathered some experience which they would not have gotten if it had not been for this league. Besides lack of experience, the pups lacked size and were outweighed everywhere they played. Led by Captain Simms the Bull Pups journeyed to Modesto and played their first league game. The second league game was played with Turlock. This game clearly showed the effect of not having enough reserve strength. Going to Escalon the following Thursday, they played the Escalon varsity, which was composed of the best talent in the school. Holding them to a low score the first half, the Pups wilted in the second half under the onslaught of the heavier men. Playing their last home league game they again lostg however, this game showed a great im- provement over the other games. They played their last league game at Turlock. Although they failed to win a game, the boys enjoyed the games and they fur- nished good opposition for the varsity. All those of the lightweight team who will return to Ceres High next year will make good varsity men. Ceres- ,..... Modesto-3 7 Ceres- ...... Turlock-2 5' Ceresi ...... Escalon-20 Ce resa ...... Modesto-2 6 Ceres+0 ....... .............................. T urlock-46 Page Forty-three llilasllsfeltllmllll Class GSAW ITH a fair size squad led by Captain Melvin, the Bulldog basket tossers started the season with much enthusiasm. Due to the loss of our GymnasiumfAuditorium, the team was very much handicapped for a practice floor. With this in mind, many games were scheduled at other schools. The first six of our games were all away from home. Out of these Ceres won four. Before our league season opened we had played eight practice games. Our first league game was with Hilmar. The Ceres boys played ragged basket' ball and couldn't seem to get going, and so we suffered a defeat. Our second game was played with Denair at Ceres. This was by far the best and most exciting game of the season. It was no one's game until the final gun, and Ceres came out on top. The third league game was played at Hilmar on an outdoor court. The boys just couldnlt click and the result was another defeat. The last league game was at Denair where we suffered the greatest defeat of the season. We played 15 games in all, winning 9 and losing 6 which is a fair percentage. Ceres-18 ..,........... Q ..............................,.. Los Banos-3 9 Ceresfli ....., ........ S onora-2 2 CeresA3 6 ....... ......... P atterson-2 O Ce resA2 7 ....... ....... D os Palos-1 9 Ceres-3 6 ....... ..,.......................... N ewman-2 9 Ceres- 1 3 ....... ..............,.......,.............. T urlock-3 8 Ceresf'l2 ....... ..... G ustine Alumni, 2 nd team-14 Ceres-2 6 ....... ..................,................. H ilmarA2 8 Ceres-27 .,..... ................................ D enair-26 Ce res42 4 ....... ,,.... S tockton-2 1 Ceres- 1 4 ....... ...... H ilmar-2 3 Ceresfl 5 ....... ................... D enairf3 9 Ceres-34 ....... ................... N ewman-16 Ce resA2 8 ....... .................... Q practice, Hilmar-2 6 Ceres-33 .......................................... Ceres Alumnif3 7 glass Mlldibw iillfllflll MQVY UE to lightweight football the B basketball team was not organized until the un' limited started their season. Because of this late start the B's did not enter their league, but played in preliminaries to the A games. Due to the lack of practice floor, like the unlimited, they suffered defeats at the beginning of the season. But at the end they were playing good basketball. They played nine games in all winning four and losing five. The C's, like the B's, did not get started due to football and lack of floor to prac- tice on. They played but three games, winning one and losing two. The C team was composed of practically all freshmen who had had no previous basketball experf ience. After the regular season, interclass games were played with Hve teams entered- the Seniors having two teams-one composed of midfterm graduates. The Seniors played rings around the other classes winning four games and losing none. The Grads, Juniors, and Sophs all tied for second place losing two and winning two games. The Freshmen were last with four losses. Page Forty-four Varsiity Vllqeaim Evert Melvin, Capt. Dean Banta Melville Tully Sheldon Holloway Anton Holm Elmo Kellogg Milton Holloway Noboru Kimura john Merritt Jimmie Coe lldigliltweiigllilt Biasllseltlliallll Team Glenn Simms, Capt. Vincent Webster Elvin Rash Bob Wariier Harry Crotty William Nickerson Wayiie Salter Omer Crane Bolw Calkins nga Fort y-five Base-lball ASEBALL was rather uncertain at the beginning of the season due to the heavy expense involved in replacing equipment. Baseball coming last was almost allowed to lapse, but it was finally decided to put out a team. Only two veterans returned to form a nucleus for a team, Captain Milton Hollof way at second base, and Togo Kimura in the pitcher's box. These men played fine ball, but' the inexperienced fellows composing the rest of the team were unable to give them consistent support. Enough good ball players to make a fine team had to sit on the bench, ineligible because of the nine semester rule. The most promising of the new men was Bill Morgan, who played a splendid game in center field. All the boys played as well as could be expected, but of course inexperience and nervf ousness caused many mistakes to be made. A great weakness with the bat was evif dent and no amount of practice seemed to remedy it. The team started out by winning two games and looked to be off to a good season, but the opponent's experience soon told, and the team fell into a slump from which it did not recover until the Enal game of the season. In this game a glorf ious victory was scored over the leaguefleading Manteca team on their field. The season's record was as follows: CeresM14 Ceres-1 Livingston+7 Pleasanton-4 Ceres-9 Ceres-3 Hilmarf2 Denairfi Ceres-0 Ceres-1 Modesto-3 Turlockfi Ceres-Z Ce res-7 Hughson+8 Manteca-5 T fBlfl1ll'lUlS Tennis brought lots of pep and interest among the students, but due to the more experienced players of the competing schools, we were not very successful in the tournaments. However, much improvement was shown at the end of the season. A school ladder tournament was held and proved quite successful. The players on the team were Dean Banta, Ed. Summers, Bob Calkins, Wayne Salter, Tom Boothe, and Elvin Rash. Matches were played with Ripon, Modesto, Turlock, Patterson, and Newman. Page Forty-six lB6llSfBllM1lllll rlliliillllllll Milton Holloway, Capt. Dean Banta Togo Kimura Norman Zipser Harold Anderson Richard Elam Burley Dooley Bill Morgan Sheldon Holloway Leslie Morgan Evert Melvin Anton Holm, manager T.lFfBlIfl1l1'lIllS Dean Banta Wayne Salter Ed Summers Tom Boothe Bob Calkins Elvin Rash Pa ge Fort y- se von Girls? Bbeusllfseillimiatlli ASKETBALL season for the girls proved better than usual this year as the scores readily show. With Miss Denton as Pilot, Helen Briscoe as Captain, and Edrie Mitchell as Manager, the Girls' Basketball team successfully sailed the ship into the Port of Championship by not loosing a single game. The crew met with very few hardships on their journey and were successful in avoiding such crags as L'Disf appointment, Bad Sportsmanship and Defeat The Student Body of Ceres Union High School proved to he the lighthouse in helping us through points of danger hy their never ending support with yells and songs at every game. Each sailorette proved to he the very hest of sports and each has heen rewarded hy winning her letter in a successful manner. Those who have received the awards, and will walk the GangfPlank at gradua' tion are: Betty Swain, Gladys Rushton, Louise Valine, Anna Vieira, Dorothy Stetf son, Edrie Mitchell, Grace Barham, Helen Briscoe. Underclassmen to receive letters are: Waiada Mitchell, Ruhy London, Laura Peckham, Wilixia Myers, lnez Swain, Bernice Service. The summary of the girl's game shows Ceres to have had an easy victory in almost every game. The schedule is as follows: Ceresf3 4 ......... ..... H ughson-13 Ceresf31 ........ Hilmar-24 Ceresn'-10 ......... .,..,.....,.... R iponA21 Ceres fBj- fl? ..... Gustine fBjf14 Ceresf3 7 ...... ............ G ustinef7 Ceres -38 ......... ....,, H ughsonf16 Ceresffi 1 ............ ......... H ilmar-19 Ceres QBJ 29 ..... Gustine QBJ--2 Ceres-W3 I ..........i. ....... G ustinef24 Ceres-' O - ..........,..................,..... ...., R ipon-17 Page Fort y- U12-ill Gflllldll S Pllbffllll HE Ship of Girls' Basehall sailed out from her harhorof practice with Miss Den' ton as Coach, Grace Barham as Captain, and Helen Briscoe as Maiiager. On May first, we reached our iirst port of callf-Hughson. Here we conquered our foe with a score of 9 to 5. Our next stop will he Port Play Day at Turlock on lvlay tenth where our school will he well represented in many sports. The sports that we shall participate in will he hasehall, volley hall, track, and field events. Other ports consist of Ripon, Denair, and Gustine. We hope to attack each foe as successfully as the Ship of Girlsl Baskethall thus hring the voyage ofthe Girls' Fleet of 1930 to met each of her enemies, and a victorious end. To make Physical Education more interesing, a contest was carried on hy hoth Physical Education Classes. At the heginning of the school year, the girls were divided into two groups: namely, the L'Redsl' and the Whites, Two Captains were elected from each class and memhers were chosen to he on each side. The names of the captains as follows: Sky Rockets, Helen Briscoe, Oronites, Edrie Mitchellg Peppers, Lorena Riggs: Energetics, Betty Swain. On this page we feel it appropriate to thank Miss Denton for her splendid co' operation and friendly advice which has always spurred the girls on to do the hest that they were capahle of doing. Pnew- lforty-nin4 Athletic Awards TENNIS 1929 A. Holm fCapt.j J. Mullin E. Summers D. Banta FOOTBALL 1929 N. Kimura QCapt.j E. Melvin S. Holloway H. Anderson J. Coe O. Roberts W. McAtee J. Warner D. Rinehart B. Dooley M. Holloway ' H. Rickard G. Wilhite A. Holm l. Flannery L. Morgan Merritt G. Simms QCapt. H. Crotty V. Webster C. Dayton R. Lander E. Melvin fCapt.j D. Banta M. Tully J. Merritt M. Tully fmanagerj FOOTBALL- B TEAM fmanagerj G. Simms QCaptj B. Warner V. Webster H. Crotty E. Rash B. Nickerson BASEBALL-1930 M. Holloway QCaptj S. Holloway B. Dooley D. Banta N. Kimura N. Zipser H. Anderson R. Elam GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1929f H. Briscoe fCapt.Q A. Vieira G. Barham L. Valine B. Swain W. Mitchell G. Rushton R. London B. Service L. Peckham Page Fifty P. Harris R. Frank E. Rash D. Elkins B. Warner L-19294930 M. Holloway N. Kimura T. Boothe Qmanagerj W. Salter B. Calkins O. Crane B. Morgan L. Morgan E. Melvin A. Holm fmanagerj 1930 W. Myers I. Swain D. Stetson E. Mitchell fmanagerj Page Fifty-one A Qaltalogue oil' llaoyelly Things O, Fate, if you should take away my memory I'd ask but one desireg And that, you may think it strange Is just an open fire. An open fire where I can sit and think Of memories that have passed, Of plans I thought were right but failed, And hopes that all were blast. An open fire where men love to watch The pictures of Life come and go, And see the ships tossing on the blue east deep, Rocked by a terrible blow. But, Fate, if you should take this one desire And me alone in the struggle and strife, All alone and by myself, Leave me the most blessed of gifts-Life. -Glenn Simms '30 Page Fifty-two C N D00 :nn ,M UA.,91M:gmf+a1efafWa,Mgvw+ fHLm n ,. ,F ' X 'N v v I.. Q, 5 'I I W. iw fu 5: + v Q' ' 3' YI' WWI U' fq l . Ak X 'I fl U 9 413 : nnw4,JlQ 'Zim Wh -.. If 1 431-5-N M5 fqwwgf f --'- - f- - -Q- A , f Wm .4 , , . X. I 1' V KI M N f X, 'Emil l Q5 m WM D n u n ,Q NI , p ,ufm !WNF'::UVj ff 333, Q? QW WQ f Fw, PWM bt lg-Nl' ' I5 I It 1 'lfl I JE X I 0 KH fx n W K! I 1 IE H 'T 'Ill N U I ,bl NP! IIIVHI 1K ul Ti:,2 4391, ?4:lfi1JT1fl4l -L1U .'.f N am If we ,J-5? 3 UL?:L1f.:zQ-f-wiiiflf J! , , 1 h . . ,M - , - Q, -TR L. i i M -1-L :- QL ii L' -1 saw orb rmeasq llugliii s promise +--- ---- ----+ UGH Travers, pacing back and forth on the wobbly old pier, was growing less amiable every minute. He had stopped here on his way up from college in his yacht to take his chum's sister home from the gir1's school, that she was attending in this funny old place. Rodney had asked Hugh to do this for him as a special favor, so that he, Rodney, might be free to drive a certain other young lady home without having to stop for his own sister, janey. Hugh had never met Janey, so Rodney arranged the meeting by letter. Then, feeling some qualms, as he remembered all girls' susceptibility for Hugh's charms, Rodney had demanded a solemn promise that Hugh would not flirt with Janey. She is just a kid, Rodney had told Hugh, and I'll not have her head turned hy an adept at love making. Hugh, keenly appreciating the wisdom of Rodneyls brotherly concern, had quickly given his word. Endowed by nature with a fine physique and handsome face, fate had added wealthy and overly indulgent parents with the result that Hugh Travers was far too popular and spoiled. Waiting here in the late spring sun he heartily regretted having to do an irksome chore. She will probably resemble her brother, he mused, kicking a rotted board, as Rodney's plain sunburned face came up before him. Plain girls have no right to keep a fellow waiting. For that matter, Hugh couldn't remember even a pretty one ever having kept him waiting. Didn't she know that he could have taken half the girls from college home? At any rate all that lived in coast towns, he reflected, glancing proudly at his graceful yacht, anchored by the pier. l'Confound it! She is forty minutes late and nowhere in sight, he stormed, resolving not to wait another moment on the smelly old dock. Then, as in a fairy tale, a genie waved its wand, and he saw her tripping to' ward him, all white and gold loveliness. Like Guinevere when she rode through the May world and caused the heart of Lancelot to stand still, thought Hugh going to meet her. I was afraid that you were not coming, he said smilingly, his ill nature sud' denly evaporating. I was afraid that you would be a jellyfish, she retorted saucily, then, flashing a charming smile, added, 'LWhat a day for the sea! Marvelous! agreed Hugh wondering at the new beauty of the sunlit ocean. Taking her arm, he ushered her aboard, where the crew apparently waited in readif ness to sail. It was but a few moments until they were on their way, the yacht cutting the waves gallantly. Page Fifty-three Looking at his companion-exquisite, animated, provocative, her golden hair curling in the salty dampness4Hugh felt that again all was well with the world. Then, remembering his promise to Rodney, Hugh knew that it was going to be pretty complicated for him. Never before had he seen a girl that he would rather make love to, and he concluded that it had been unfair of Rodney to have ex' tracted such a promise. A girl couldn't go around looking as this one did without having love made to her, thought Hugh. He couldn't very well avoid her com' pany without seeming rude and in his heart he knew that he wouldn't if he could. Suddenly interrupting his reveries she exclaimed, Isn't this glorious, Mrar-? Then grinning mischievously, Now just what is your name? Wondering, Hugh asked, Didn't your brother ever tell you? He must have, she laughed, but I can't recall it now. Coloring from wounded pride, Hugh bowed mockingly, 'LHugh Travers, at your service, Miss Gray, he said stiffly. Oh, I'm sorry that I forgot, she pleaded sweetly. Please forgive me, Mr. Travers. Only if you will call me Hugh, he returned, thinking that he would for' give her anything. I'1l try, she answered demurely, then added, and will you call me-' Jamey, he finished for her. Of course Iwill. Sweet of you, she murmured and quickly piroueted away from him on the deck as if for a change of view. I'm simply carried away with the thrill of it, she called over her shoulder. 'kSymptoms of seafsicknessf' Hugh teased as he followed her. Not on your life, she retorted. I've always been crazy for the sea, and, if I'd been a man, I would have been a pirate. ' L'Being a girl you can marry a man with a yacht, said Hugh. i'Oh, yes? she grimaced. I believe in freedom of the seas! And knowing that he deserved it, Hugh felt himself properly squelched. This young sister of Rodney's was far more sophisticated than Hugh had ex' pected her to be just as she was far prettier. Happily laughing and talking she kept him deeply intrigued, and, now and then, Hugh thought she seemed filled with a sort of elfin merriment, giving him the feeling that she was kidding him in so subtle a manner that he couldn't put his finger on it, but kidding him, nevertheless. With a certain dignity she seemed unconsciously to avert any lapse, on Hugh's part, of keeping his promise. LLBut she can't keep me from falling in love with her, he thought, mentally planning for the future, when he would haunt the Gray home. Far too soon the sky, filming over with fog, gave warning that the trip was nearing an end. Soon they stood waiting to land. Page Fi fty-four I hope that you are not going to count this a tiresome, wasted afternoonff said .Ianey placing her hand on Hugh's arm. No, indeed! he returned forgetting that he had ever thought of such a thing. I'm deeply indebted to you for a vastly happy afternoon. And, looking down at Janey, as he placed his hand over her small one, Hugh felt mightily as if he was skating on thin ice. Flashing him a quick glance, Janey withdrew her hand. You know girls often do pretty mysterious things, she said. Now what did she mean by that? wondered Hugh. But, being interrupted by one of the crew, he hadn't another chance to speak to her before the gang plank was let down. May I take you home? Hugh asked, loathe to let her go. Thanks I'll just take a taxi, she replied and skillfully darted ahead into the crowd. Hugh, hurrying after, saw her step quickly into a taxi by the curb, and hastily giving the driver a few words, sat waiting for him to come up. Putting her hand out to him, she flashed a dazzling smile and said, it has been just wonderrful and I shall never forget it. Goofbyf' Goodbye, said Hugh, and, reluctantly freeing her hand as the car started, he felt a scrap of paper pressed into his palm. Watching her go he knew that never before had he been treated with such gay insouciance. Unrolling the paper he deciphered these scribbled words. . . . . . Sorry, old dear, but I'm not Janey Gray. Better luck next time! -Uldine Spencer '30, 1:01-5- A Sunset HE sun-a ball of fire-a flaming Chinese lantern suspended in the clear azure of the sky-slipped slowly over the horizon and the sky changed from the clear daylight blue to a pinkish glow, and the snow white, fleecy clouds became a deep pink edged with gold like the heart of a rose. Suddenly the sky ran deeply with crimson and gold, and then the flaming red changed to a cerise. And as one looked and looked, fascinated, there burst forth a flood of amethyst light, but before one could realize the change, the sun was gone. The outlines of hills and trees were etched in soft purple shadows and all the world was covered with a pansy gloom. Then all warmth of color was gone and all became grey-a pensive grey-and there was present everywhere a velvet stillness-Lnight!--night! -Marie E. Beidleman '30, Page Fifty-five Oni lljrienirlls aw- ----- H -H+ DIVINE Hand lifts the anchor of my ship and I start drifting on the sea of life. It is calm and there is only a soft breeze that blows my sails. I know no course nor am aware of any danger. I am innocently happy as I sail hither and thither with other ships-my childhood friends. Gradually, however, the sea becomes rougher and I learn to choose my course with more thought and care. The soft brreezes change to winds which grow stronger and stronger. Yet my sails are firm and I am beginning to understand more and more of the actions and moods of the sea. Une by one I see the friends of my childhood days choose their own course for we no longer agree. We sail farther and farther apart. But when I look aboutI see that Iam not alone. I still see other ships sailing in the same line as I. As a few more years glide by, the storms begin to rise and our thoughts and ideas still continue to change. The winds blow us this way and that. We cross each other's paths, yet we are not pursuing the same one. The dawning of each day finds me near other ships. High noon tide finds me busily sailing among scores of them and not until night sets its mantle upon all am I left to myself. It is necessary for me to meet other ships on this sea, but what do they mean to me? Our paths are far apart although our ultimate harbor may be the same. By this time I have only a few friends but they are steadfast. Many storms do we encounter but we have the determination to meet them together. The clouds hang heavily above and the wind of opposition blows fiercely. The loud billows rise and roar4so loud that our own voices cannot be heard. Dur ships are tossed about, almost swallowed and we come face to face with death. But we see the beautiful smile of friendship on each other's faces, we gather fresh en- couragement and sail on. All the days are not stormy. There are bright sunshiny days when the sea is calm. There are only faint traces of filmy white clouds in the sky. As the sun nears the horizon, it casts its rays on the waters changing them to a shimmering sea of gold. Here we are in the midst of one of the greatest works of nature. As the sun goes down my friends and I sit out on the deck and watch the fading colors in an enchantment. Ere we know it, the stars begin to twinkle and the spell is broken as we talk in low contented tones agreeing that this is indeed some' thing to live for. Although it is unspoken, deep down in our hearts we realize that it would not be onefhalf so enjoyaable if we were not together-sharing in the enjoyment of the beauty and tranquillity of the sea after the storm. -Emma Kimoto '31, Page Fifty-six A phantom Ship HE shadows of the moon change mysteriously into nothing and the rose of dawn turns into golden day, as over the silvery sea the sun sends its golden rays prof claiming that the new day is here. Over the horizon come the sails of a ship bound for somewhere-a glorious calm and majestic ship, sailing on and on, through storm and calm, never faltering. Overhead glide beautiful, clear clouds, which reflect the calmness, the serenity, the majestic beauty of this ship. All day long, ever onward, and even as the sun goes to rest, and night-cool, refreshing night-comes over the world, and millions of little stars glitter and twinkle over the sea, and the big, silver moon makes its appearance to throw strange, mysterious shadows on the sails of this ship, it sails on and on and on. -M. E. B. '30, -1:o:?- The Sea is Wild The sea is wild and flecked with white, The dunes lean dumb and drear, Something familiar in the sight Thrills me a moment here. The darkness and the salt- sea's tang, They stab me through and through With ecstasy,-the sharp, sweet pang And memory of you. -John Hall Wheelock Page Fifty-seven A Treasurie Ship -1--'----f- -- - --H--1+ A pirate ship! A treasure ship, That sails the Spanish main. Her decks are Wet! Her sails are set! She's off for lands unknown. She sails for lands a far, far off? Exotic lands and strange. Her aim is loot With fun to boot She craves excitement, too. Her hold is full of treasures great Her men are strong and brave. They love this life- This joy-this strife! Heres hail to pirates bold! M. E. B. '30 Page Fifty-eight M A jx X0 ,W ll V 2? 'X ' if 512116 OP TREASURE Ship of Fame Who is the best athlete? Who is the cutest? Most happyfgoflucky? Biggest fusser ? Thinks he is? Most conscientious worker? Worst loafer? First to get married? Biggest bluifer? Most musical? Most successful in college? Most generous? Worst rough-houser? Most popular with profs? Most ironical? Class Baby? Most Energetic? Girl Betty Swain Lorena Riggs Helen Briscoe Margaret Cleveland Hazel Buerer Inez Pink Evelyn Olson Grace Barham Edna Richardson Helen Griggs Marie Beidleman Helen Lander Gladys Rushton Carla Rohde Margaret Nyquist Dorothy Stetson Feral Harper Boy Milton Holloway Glenn Simms john Merritt Ira Flannery Ditto Togo Kimura Jimmie Coe Milton Holloway Ed. Summers Melville Tully Jack Warner Clyde Prickett Evert Melvin Anton Holm Sewall Pomfret Walter Grueng Dean Banta --ZOI Forecast fContinued from page 193 Simms, Glenn-Divorced by wife because he hated whoopee parties. Is now be' sieged by women wanting homefloving husbands. Smith, Dorothy-Is a political boss and has taken the pry out of primary. Spencer, Uldine-Authoress. Admits What I writeI do not always understand, myself fat firstjf' Stetson, Dorothy-Writer of bedftime stories for kiddies. Summers, Ed.-Became a swimming professor because it was the one position in which he didn't have to start at the bottom and work up. Swagerty, Dorothy-Has called all the lovers of the talkies together to hold a conf ference to discuss Nasal Disarmament. Taylor, Gretchen-Also attending Nasal Disarmament Conference. Tully, Melville-Wrote a song hit entitled If an Apple Tempted Adam What a Peach Could Do to Me. Updike, Grace-Has mastered the art of being rich though broke. Valine, Louise-Invented an apparatus to enable politicians to feel the pulse of the peop e. Vieira, Anna-Absent. Busy trying to discover why tapioca pudding trembles. Warner, Jack-Has invented a soft rubber mouthpiece for telephones, so that when he gets mad at the phone he can bite it. Woodard, Evelyn-Newspaper reporter. But she was the last to report on board. -U. R. S. Page Fifty-nine OCZT5 f'lH.FRE6MHl'l WIP UREKMRTI CRT a F3 i . M' .Tm lisyit -- tl i i'k 'l!!-9 -. A E F 1 . ' EQSNBMLO ,Ts ang NF BQ FEIZRL mms HER Debut U . 5 an - ' 2 .5 ! ! X rj 0 ' QE' ' l. A I, ax X iliufu A 5.43 5 , n sqgcnm m K 6755-HSI! E Y rat ! .ft 1 3A I-F x f-fxxx -, fxfxvnuniiuncu 55175 I I ' s 5 if n ' v . at in ,G lv . what V M S - . ' Jw. 4+ yy yr ! .1 EMU 'Euinirzc or'musloM WN i lui ! ' gg, fm I 1. :levitra I UI U! 1 kkt H7 I- A it! ef- . - 1 'fy .I-if U i FV' li .' ' , l 1 i l A i in Wagga C - 16 5 8 11 15 16 31 1 8 22 26 5 6 20 2 8 10 15 20 31 Page Fleet? s Log SEPTEMBER We weigh anchor and set sail for a bigger and better year. F. F. A. presents two cups for our new collection, OCTOBER The Freshmen Reception! They are be- ginning to get their sea legs. The whacking is probably responsible! P. T, A. Reception, Mrs. Samon wonders why Miss Landa and Miss Cotton did-1't have to make a speech Cwondering if they ever didb. We encounter the enemy ship Hilmar arid easily sink it. Traskicom Club gives a party. The end of the football ticket sales con- test. Mir. Freeman and Mr. Wackman are given too much ice cream and suc- cumb to sea-sickness! Enemy ship Patterson sighted off the lar- board. Make for her and take her easily infto tow. Football rally for the Hughson game. Freshmen gather material, Sophomores guard it, but we all turn out for the burning. NOVEMBER Ram into the enemy 1-lughson and our football crew easily overwin her decks. Ceres debating teams launch on another successful season. Hilmar and Oakdale are out-talked! Ceres Football squad adds Modesto to her lisit of ViC'til11S. Girls' League delegates leave for annual convention at Taft. Manteca. encountered. Our crew meets its equal at football. A hard bafttle ends in a draw, 6-6. Thanksgiving day! Ceres eats too much and is defeated by Tracy, 7-6. DECEMBER Football boys' banquet, Plenty of eats and hot air! Ag boys leave for live stock show in Los Angeles. They later return with honors. Girls' League gives entertainment at Coun- ty Hospi'tai. Christmas vacation begins. Mrs. Samon gets ready to meet her in- laws. JANUARY All hands heave to in order to begin weary drudge again. Mr. Wackman confined be- low on account of appendicitis operation. Getting San-ny is presented at the ded'- cation of the new gymnasium. Feral makes her debut in a masculine role. Hilmar defeats Ceres in a snappy game of basketball, 28-27. Ceres Basketball Beau- ties revenge Hilmar with a score of 31-24. Traskicom Club Theatre Party. Why doesn't Anton show up? Mr. Wackman is out on deck again after his operation. Scholarship Society party. Mr. Anderson shows that he knows his sewing as well as he -does his history. Sixty FEBRUARY Ran into the worst hurricane of the year in the Sea of Final Examinations. We believe that none were washed overboard. P. T. A. Pageant and Art Exhibit. Dra- matic Class presents The Scream in the Dark. Spooks enliven the program. Pictures for the Cereal are taken. Ev- erybody dolls up for the occasion and puts on their sickliest grins. Members of the Girls' League under the supervision of Miss Denton give a ban- quelt for the Ceres Chamber of Com- merce. The girls gf the gym classes have a party and display their ice cream capacities. MARCH Big debate! We defeat Hughson but lose to Modesto. Faculty-Trustee Dinner. Mr. Freeman goes a-hunting, Bang! Baseball season begins with the defeat ol' the Livingston crew. Senior picnic at Twain Harte Lodge. Mel- ville loses his sally commander. Girls' League Funnies ol' 1930. Whoops! The children are brough't to meet Spark Plug, Barney Google, and all other fam- ous comic strip characters in person. APRIL Hanford Semi-Final Ag. Meet. Mr. Wack- man's team 'brings back that bath tuo cup. Shall we buy another show case? Kid Day on the Ship of l930. The crew takes to all-day suckers. Declamatory Contest, We listen to the sil- ver-'tongued orators of the fleet. Cold day? Hughson wins the baseball game! Hot day? Tue Juniors sell Pop. Mr. Perrott is off for a week to attend the Principals' Convention. Ceres Basketball Beauties hold a victory banquet and dizzy skating party. Davis Ag. Meet. We begin to discuss the possibility Qf sending a truck to the fin- als with them to carry back the cups. Seniors off for a strenuous ditch-day. How many will ever attempt another Chinese dinner? The Barnstormers s'torm the fleet. MAY Junior-Senior struggle! The ships vie with each other in trying to send the enemy to Davy Jones' Locker. Peace Confer- ence fofficially called the Junior-Senior Receptionb is held that evening. Oratorical Contest. We entertain represen- tatives of 'the schools of the Central California Public Speaking League. Dean is our representative. The Senior Farce The Laughing Guest is presented, Ha! Hiram the Larting Guest! Ha! Ha! Junior-Senior Banquet. Thanks, Juniors! JUNE Baccalaureate. The Seniors have a glimpse of the serious side of things. Port Commencement is reached. The Sen- iors take their sheep-skins as passports for the Great Conltinent of Life! Page Sixty-one Qi .V M s Nsiiilll ...... .IIII.IE:.E::... -' ' ' D .Z ,f':::'::f: v v Q -Q:':: :::g'gssfg? , .STJWI Us 1 S ' 5 ' ':::. . te' . - .4 - 1 1? U g me 3 I .D.QDf5'f . ' 5.9 g , 'M' li Il :lisa 425' ' ' S FUl'7TlY PFI 'V Revue -N'l'r, -fri 51 7 f . f f i 'j,i-A ' 1 Tl- .. 1 f J 1 Hlcul. 4' . f , 0 ,s-Q ee- we JU ' ' . 1 -9 E 5 ' in . -- Mill i FH PER f r y ,K skill' , 2 fwfr! n fl Fi Inj Y 4 , C YQ , Q ' jf' ' -- fmvlvf' ' ' u..f. 1- ,i..i.. FRCULTY DINNER - ?00R MR MDDCRSOR! F . l .1 ' .9 ,, X Lili td gl 1 Li . A M- --Y , .n Edits as . Y Q-9 527 mi 7 3:10 1. 'C i gill? 1 ,Rgg M- , E l ll I ljluxu 1 'B Ne 'le W Q as l nel' can X57 ii? qi ED Tlx? , Q 1 -'la ., i- ' M .L . lg T QESQ ln. 3 6 r S I '- :mum --11? E allolkes Holm: I know a lot of new tricks. I can imitate any bird you mention. Helen: Fine! I.et's see you imitate a homing pigeon. --101-1 Mrs. Perrott: Don't deny it. I saw you come out of that saloon. Mr. Perrott: Now, dearie, you wouldn't want me to stay there, would you? --:o:M- Mr. Gilstrap: Qto Walter at a restaurant, Did you ever have spinal meninf gitis? Gruenig: No, and I don't want any. Fried liver and bacon will do any day. .O. Mr. Anderson: Now let's run over the lesson, class. Dayton: Honk! Honk! .O. Lloyd M.: What became of that girl who was the cream in your coffee? Sheldon H.: She soured on me. Freeman asked a stock magazine editor for advice as follows: HI have a horse that at times appears normal, but at other times is lame in an alarming degree. What shall I do? The reply came: The next time your horse appears normal, sell him. .O. .O. Margaret Nyquist: They don't hang men with wooden legs in Sweden. Morgan: Why not? M. N.: They use a rope. .0. We were not a bit surprised when we found Boothe putting acid on the gold fish to see if they were plated. .O. Mrs. Philleo fover phone to Marvinej: Oh! honey, can't you come home right away? I've mixed the wires in some way. The radio is getting covered with white frost, and the electric ice box is singing Way out west in Kansas. .O. Sam: I.et's sell the old flivver and buy an airplane. Tom: Aw, how could anyone read the wisecracks when we're up in the air? I've never seen a musty hen, And never hope to see one: But from the eggs served now and then I know there must be one. .0. E-:mt Mr. Anderson: Bob, can you tell me why Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaraf tion of Independence? Reid Calkins: Cause he couldn't hire a stenographer. .O. Kellogg: What's the idea of the large crowd down there? Beam: That's a traveling salesman confessing his sins. Page Sixty-two Page Sixty- three F F A U l O 0 1i'ontinued from Page 'I'hirty-seven! season by taking third place in the State Finals at San Luis Cbispo. This team added two cups and four ribbons to our rapidly growing collection. The Farm Mechanics team was composed of Jesse Blaker, Glenn Hudelson, and Walter Thorson, with Rollin Lander as alternate. This team placed first in four practice contests, and then took sweepstake awards at Hanford and the Davis Picnic. They climaxed their season by taking second at the State Final contest. They have won two cups and nine ribbons this year. We would like to add that our Farm Mechanics team of last year took the State Championship at the State Finals. A large cup, commemorating that accomplishment reposes in our trophy case. During the year it has been our pleasure to award block C's to John Merritt, Walter Gruenig, Elmo Kellogg, Sewall Pomfret, Frank Stennett, Walter Thorson, Jesse Blaker, Wayne Salter, Glenn Hudelson, and Donald Clay. The F. F. A. assembly, a new form of entertainment for the Student Body, was well received. Our play, Oh You Teacher! followed by a skit enacted by the Farm Mechanics group, made up a period of wholesome enjoyment. We are now in the midst of arrangements for our Annual Father and Son Ban' quet. That function will be followed by our spring wiener Roast and swimming party. By then, vacation time will be here and we will eagerly fyes, eagerlyj await the F. F. A. activities of 193061. -lof- Have you heard the Detective Song? fAh, sweet mystery of lifej. Cannibal Song? QYou were meant for meatj. Forehead Song? fKing forehead dayj. Walk'thefFloor Song? fAll through the nightj. Onion Song? QThen you'll cry over mel. Telephone Song? fSomewhere a voice is callingj. Carpenter Song? fBuilding a nest for Maryj. Astronomers Song? fMy lucky starf. .0. Lorene Perrott: Qcalling father at officej Hello, who is this? Mr. Perrott: frecognizing daughters voicej The smartest man in the world. Lorene: Pardon me, I got the wrong number. iam- Wife: Oh, husband, the baby has swallowed the matchess. What shall I do? Hubby: Here, use my cigarette lighter. :o:- Down in the meadow, rich with corn Little Boy Blue blew his horn And another still was raided. Page Sixty-four 1 ME 'QA -J' Page Sixty-five Pugv Sixty-six . ur Advertisers 4...-. ...- VV. H. VVeeks Rasmussen Flowers Thomas Shoob VVeeks Sport Shop Putman Furniture Co. T. V. Allen Co. Brownes Brownlbilt Shoe Co. Modesto French Dry Cleaners Hunts Barbecue J. C. Penny Co. Mission Pool Hall Ward Furniture Co. Bradbury Cleaners Velvet Ice Cream Co. Reed 62 Bell City Market Thompson Beauty Shoppe The Powder Puff Modesto Business College Collins SL Green The Associated Oil Co. The Milk Producers Assn. of Central California The Palace Service Station The New York Life Insurance The Stanislaus Auto Supply Co. Bank of Ceres Mobley's Garage Ceres Hardware k Implement Co. Dr. E. E. Coil Anderson's Drug Store 1 - .- -r 1-ruin Ceres Cigar Store Ceres Market Ceres Insurance Agency Miner Bl'Otl191'S Ceres Courier R. Stewart Hiatt Ceres Jubilee Hatchery Ceres Grocery The Man's Shop W. O. Oliver Ceres Super Service Stat-ion J, W. Vincent Ceres Bakery C. N. VVlllUI101'9 Ranch Ceres Steam Laundry Peter Jepsen Boothe Fruit Co. Fifth Street Blacksmith Shop Ceres T. E. Lumber Yard Wilson Shackelford Q Ullman Ed. E. 'Wood Dr. Lord The Grange Co. Perrins' Cash Grocery Robsons' Cleaners Lowerys' Shoe Store Keyes Garage The Honey House Arkansoyers' Page Sixty-seven The worm turns but only when he gets permission from his wife in the back seat. lZOI - judgefHow do you know you were not breaking the speed law, your speedof meter was stopped. Man-I know, judge, but my wife wasn't. 101 Miss Baggley: If I give you a piece of cake will you go and never return? Bum: Well, lady, you know your own cooking better than I do. 1102- Campus-I hear Pete had to sell his flivver. Corpus-Yes, it shook so much you couldn't read the wisecracks. -?:o:- Willie tried to show his nerve Where the sign read Dangerous Curve In a week or two, 'tis said, He'll be sitting up in bed. Tzoz- Helen- Would you marry an aviator who's liable to get killed any minute? Lorena- Heavens, no! I'd as soon marry a pedestrian! ?-IO2'-- Easterner-What did you see on your trip to California? Tourist-Well, they seem to run a different set of ads on the billboards out there. Tm- Salter: They've just discovered a fellow who hasn't broken a single traffic law since 1920. Reid:How the dickens did he manage it? Salter: By dying in that year. 1-2021- The featherfbrained driver worth shooting Is the sap who, whenever his scooting Is brought to a pause, What ever the cause, At once begins tootftootftootftooting! l:o:-- Ed.: What makes you think that he has the qualities of a true detective? Reid: He seldom fails to discover the meaning in a woman motorist's signals. 1202- Hazel: Are they improving the roads out your way? Evelyn: Oh, yes, there are lots more good parking places than there used to be. zo: Mrs. Smythe-Would you be contented with a secondfhand car? Mrs. Blythe-No, I 'figure it's better to cry a little more and get a good one. Tourist-How's the scenery along here? Mr. Anderson-You couldn't find a ny better! All the billboards have just been repapered! -o- The way some of the fellows drive they need two horns on their cars. One to howl, Look out and another to growl I told you so. Page Sixty-eight YOUR HOME BAN OO PER CENT OF ITS CAPITAL STOOK OWNED BY OEEES --- PEOPLE -1 f . .WO 1 l xi' xg, x. ' XS-V qw. i5. I Q?f'c, gf- ,'X., QGELEPEQ 'e,:ffOL,51 fifgfgffdtx . gjfigvi .YG N'-C331 ' lo- 'w 1 A 'I Q W A 'H+ v A ST R liC'l' I J Y LOCAL I N STI 'l'U'I' I ON 'WITH I A ICA I A INTE RESTWS 0NIiY.......... BANK OF CERES CERES, CALIFORNIA oFFlcERs AND DIRECTORS V. D. WHITMORNE, Prvsident F. W. MOFFET W, R. SERVICE, Vice'P1'esident T. E. WILSON ARTHUR L. HARRIS, Cashier W. W. GIDDINGS JACOB O, BOWMAN, Assist. Cashier H, E, SERVICE of n-nn1nn1n1m1nu1um-um1mu- -mu-m1ln-1u11uu 111111 n1l11n1un1m--11 pig Page Sixty-n -1--'---1-1 --------- -- -' --'E -r---1----1--- ---' - ---1---H-- -'-- - ---- -H---'--'----'--1'--'-1' BUSTER BROWN SHOES I 1+1.v1' ,,.X 1 I I I I 1 VELVET ICE CREAM 1 1 15 1 i i 1 1 5 i y y s 5 X1 ' fi' pfgaia n .'-A ' A f 3 Q l Al l L '1:- i f 511 4 l 1 1 1 E C 1:1 li 1 5 ANDERSON'S 7 5 E E .. WA- V X 3 5 ? g Happy Feet For All 5 1 Velvet Ice Cream Company T The Famny T T BROWN'S BROWNBILT I 1131 Tenth sm. Modem SHOE STORE 1 I 920 'Femail Sl. Modesro -PM---1-1---1-1--1-1---m--1-- -- -'-- -w- -'-- ------I+ +--- '--' - ---' - '--- - '--- - '1-- - '--- -----I--I-1-I-I-1-I--I--1--I+ Miss Colton: Class, this has heen a very poor recitation. T have done all the talking myself. Tzozf- Frosh: just think. Every time I breathe someone dies. Senior: Why don't you use Listerine? -r'-- 1--- - ---- - ---' - ---' - ---- - -'-- - ---- - ---- - - - ------ '--- -------- - --- ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- ------1--I-Q l PHoNE ws i11:.v1 1vo11: 1111 T 5 I CITY MARKET l 826 10th street T T 1 ANK 1111: sl llU'l l'l41, P1-ops. i Wholesale and Retail Butchers Q Modesto, California 4-A-11-M -------.. ....-...-...-1............-.,-11-.... -...---.. ...-...p Page Se ly Ofc:-11 IuI1mI1un-m1Im1uII-IIII1uu!a I I I 3 I 5 5 I 2 2 2 I I ' IT! ITI IT! I 5 S 5 E 5 s '-4 I-4 I i I 3 I SI I I 5 'D 2 2 5 2 C5 U9 UZ Sn I I -4 E CE U: I I 93 Dv 3, I-rl I 5 5 g I4 Q I I U3 In gf, fn I I Db E I I 0 Z 70 I s I'I g I -5 5 I I SD vw I I I5 fn I I I4 Q I I PU I 'J' I I 5 I I V ' I 5 I I if I I 5 I I I 'I'l1I1n-ll1IIII1lI1Iu1Il1Il1n--nois 1 :Zan-IIn1nn1nu-In1Im1nn1In1m-ng! I I I I Q l 3 g I 3' I'-I I-I I Q' cn W In I I 2 ar PII 'I I I ? 3 E In S I I If 3 'I' 1- S S I Q. I IP Q gg E I 5 JJ ,-'L' I-I-I i I O U 'Q U2 Z I I 1 1' Ia U - 3 In 0, I 5 X O 5 I In 3 P I 1 .4 4 I H I I I .f..-I.-....I.-..-,I-.I-I.-I-..i. agua-In-m-Iu-In-uI1IIn-Im1Im-.gig I I I 5 I I A 5 I 5 5 IP I 5 I I 3 fa I. CI -u I 1 0 H M 3' I I 5 In 3 0 I 5 5' tg O b 3 I I If sw I- U2 Z ' I I 2 S. m CI I-I U' I i E U: Ja 'U U2 Ig E I sm 5 E ,E I I I I I if I4 cz 'I I S CU I ci S I S3 rfl U2 4: I s Z .I Q on i I 2 3 9 I I 2. I I I I +I-l1u 11InI1n--ln-ul1n.-zuain Hazel: lsn't it dangerous to drive with one hand, Wayne? Wayne Salter: I'll say. More than one fellow has run into a church doing it. Father: Isn'It that young fellow rather fast for you? Evelyn Olson: Yes, but I don't think he will get away. 'I' I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I Z I EI I 2' 5 PP 5 Q 9 I co I 52' 5 I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I-I--I-I-I+ Q..-I..-.I-I.-..-III-... I I C 'I E , YJ: I E' I U1 I 1 f lf I , i L I Q A, ,D -, I : E I f 2 -E E I L4 2 , It I .Q I3 ' I-I I E I I ru 5 2 C I rs I 'N P, I E I w 5 1 1' ' I E. T' 2 -' ,D I 'I E S ' 'CJ I C 5. I I ' is J' fl! I T 7, I I-I S W I O I W I Z I F I F' I 'flu-IaI1In1lI1u1IlI1 Artist tto friendjz See that picture over there? Well, I painted it, and a million wouldn't buy it. Friend: VVell, I'm one of the million. fu- In- - -nn-Im-IIn-m- 1 -m- -In ----11--11-- -.1- I .,,- .gg I I I I I I +--- ------ 5- Ceres Courier -- ------ ----I I I I D. R. CALKINS, Publisher I I I I I I Local State and World News .Quality Printing I , I 'P 1mm-nxxu-u-mxnn-nl-M1m1lII1Im1IlI-lI1IIII-Ilia 11-1-1 m1mI-uII1nII-uI1Il1Im-use Page Seventy-one 1 'un 1 um 1 nu 1nu1nu1uu1nu1nu1nu1-nn.-nn-nn1nu-1uu1nm 1 11:1 1nu1un1lm1 mx1 u1 m1 un1 1 nu.. 11m If Good Hardware and Courteous Treatment will win your Trade, We are sure that you will trade at the Ceres Hardware and Implement Company --1WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO A SQUARE DEAL - -e 1mm11m11m-nu-un1nn1um11m1nu1lm1-nn--nu1nu1nu1am1nn-un1nn-un11m1um1nu1nn 11m 1nm1nun1 1m 1 Coe: VVl1at did Andy give his wife for a Christmas present.. Warner: An Easter lily. a package oi' iirecrackers, and some April-fool candy 1m1nu1nu--nu11m1mi1u-1--nu1im-nu-nn1nu1urzv ug4n-H11M111n1-nn1un1illn1llu-lm1mu1lm- I 1mm Telephone Modesto 895-W-5 DR. E. E. COIL Dentist Hours By Appointment McGee Bldg. Ceres -nu1lm-nu1nu11m-nu1nu1nu-nn1nu1um1m 1u 1:1 nn1lm1uu1-lul1lm1 un1nu1un 1-nu 11m 11m 1 un IVIOBLEY'S . GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HEADLNIGHTS ADJUSTED WELDING Ceres Calif. Phone 109F1l Helen B: Jack wanted me to wear a grass skirt to the masked ball. Lorena: Well, what are you going to do about it? H. B.: Oh, I'1l wiggle out somehow, 1,m1lm1M1uu..4m1nu-.uu1.uu1m1uu1m1m41m1 1 1un1m..1w1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,, EVERYTHING IN GOOD DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE Anderson's Drug Store CERES CALIFORNIA He: Please! Sheg Ng! She: No! He: Aw, Ma, all the kids are going He: Just this once. barefoot now! +--1'-' ---- -- -- - '--' - Ceres Market ---- ----- -1--+ Beef - Veal- Mutton - Pork FRESH AND SALT MEATS Highest Cash Prices Paid For First-Class Stock GARRISON BROTHERS Phone 946fW'3 CERES Page Seventy-two 5...-... --------- ...-..-...-mi. Q..- :-....-...-...-....-...-....-..t-....-...-...-.m-..!. 1 l L l i GET YOUR BEAUTY WORK WOODPS JEWELRY T s Ij - t 2 i i Q one A L 1 AND oP'rlcAl. sToRE L - , 2 5 L THOMPSON S L L I appreciate the patronage of my L Q L Ceres friends and am glad to Q L 1 co-operate with them in any 1 E MODESTO'S FINEST xvay that I Can' I T ESTABLISHMENT T T E Q - MODESTO Q l Phone 1071 918-10th St. 1 l ! .ia-....-...-....-...-....-.m-.,..-....-...T-M-....-... -ai. .f ......,.-....-....-....-....-..t-...-t...-....-...t- -...Z-...Q Gus: Are all the boys out of the Gus: Are they all safe? woods? Bill: Yes, all safe. Bill: Yes, all six of them. Gus: Then, I've shot a deer. 50... ...-H..-....-....-..........-.W-....-....-....-n.. ...... ....-.. -....-m.......-....-M-...-....-....- ..-........!. l l i +----------'- '--' - Ward Furniture Company --'- - -me-H+ ' 5 5 Modesto, California S i l Pl'ZlCl+lS TELL THE STORY l ! Good Service Free Delivery Anywhere 4' 3 'l 1 l'l' 7 'fll 'Q llfl TWUTHUT llll T llll Till Tlllilll 1 llll i llll TIIIIT llll TWT llll T llll T l IIII l IIII THlITllIllIllIIII Tllll Tllll Till T050 A teacher asked her class the meaning of the word furl0ugh. . Omer Crane held up his hand and said, It means muleg it says so in the book. The teacher asked for the book, and Crane found her a picture of a soldier on a mule and under the picture was written, Going home on his furlough. QW'-III 111--1111111 - -lIll1Iln1nn1lus1lllu1inn1mn1nnn1 ultima 1111 111111.21 i V E T 1 Q mc. i T ' s 5 9 . ' l l l 4 923 TENTH STREET 4 MODESTO T 1 i g . . . the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By i T avoiding the absurd use of comparative prices . . . by admitting we T l havent a monopoly on quality merchandise . . . by concentrating i - our efforts on two important thoughts . . . Service and Value . . . T ' x l we have won the confidence of countless families and are gaining 1 Q the good will of new shoppers every day. l 2 L T To serve your wants intelligently, eiliciently and sympathetically 5 5 . . . to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right . , . ? i to be sincere . . . is the watchword of every J. C. Penney Store. T I I OH'- Il 1111- 11111 u n-llu1m1ull1ull-ilu-na-nun -1111- 1111 , ,4 ,H+ Page Seventy-three .!...-...-...-....-....-....-....-....-....-I...-....-...-....-ng. 5...-...-I..-....-I..-....-I..-....-..........-M.-....-....-ng. I Telephone 62 Ray 'l'. Bradbury E WEEKS SPORT SHOP T T BRADBURYFS T T 1016 10th Street Phone 158 i 5 E 5 ' ' CLEANING WORKS I I SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS l 2 i I WHEEL TOYS if I LADIES' AND GENT'LEMEN'S I BICYCLES T I CLOTHES , I I Guns and Ammunition I 1 Cleaned, Pressed and RepaIred L L Fishing Tackle I I NEXT TO WINTER GARDEN I I Cutlery I 113 Tenth St. Modesto, Calif. Outboard Motors and Boats I-...-I. -I..-.I-I..-I..-I..-I..-....-....-....-.II -...L 355 'Ui mm f-'Q Ee ?5 A 5:1 F-',:. Ez :KT :E not., U1 OZ Eff: 'Ds 35 if-+ IDD: 5? 41:1 .. I :I-'JI o'4S I-s,..I :oi EI EMI sag e-il 9 5...l f E I EQI FV I U1 n 55'I nw? :r S201 Z5.-.g..-... :so 8773 ca CD .- :rg 33 :S Q UQUJ 5-5 sim mo OFV: EE mm mm ...o or Fig 5-5' 'Ie no o O of gm IZ' :ia Uff-C ps' gi' 950 mi' mo ' I-I :J In U' 5 ff r'f D' cn S CD In ID o 5 FV :' In F' O o S ca. o FD U1 :s I-3 I -I4 Qu 0g0u-III1m1nII1m1m1IIII1IIn1IIn1Im-Il-IIn1I4l1IuI1IIII-m1IIvI1In1 1IIII-IIII1Im1uII1IIIu1uII-nII1uII1IIu1IuI1 O? I I I C, R. TILLSON, Pres. 81. Mgr. J. F. JOHNSON, Agent, Ceres I E P :U :J m z In 1' I- r- In O F cn 0 0 1 Q ff N 1 'f I +-- --A- ----- I - Ceres Lumber Yard ----- I---I I Bl'ZlI1K'Il of The Modesto IJIIIIIIJGI' Co. I I I I I BUILDING MATERIALS AND MILL WORK ..-.....,..- Ii 2 fc 2 5 5 fc 'LI' .Ia 'TI , lc Io -T17-i 51 agen-.III F5 I D P1 2 O I P' Q I 5 I S5 I If I Q I 'D I 'C -5 I I: Ig I 2 I .. g I 53' I 5 I ' E w I ' I In -I I ' x FD G- I 6' I Q I CD 3 I 8 I I FV' :r In I Q I sw :a I if I D. 5 I 'U I 3 I I CD 1 nfs 9, '!'l1Il -I- I I I I O rn 1 ru fl! UD Fl' cb 93 B F' 99 C-' I3 CL F1 4 I I I I 'I' P1515 953. HQ! O E32 Q5 gt! 9354 if 'E 55' g:'4 mv CDI- rn 55 no PIE 5' '4 O E 77' I3 ro 2 '4 O E 5 I15 D 9. ..- E rn 21' I I 1 I I I I I I I I I S I ! I I I I i I i I I I i I I i I I I I I I I I I 5 I i I I I 5 I I U cn LTI U3 F' af c: z U PU I-4 2 o 77 71 o 'Tl :I I I E z U U7 I VVet 'Wash, Rough Dry, 50-50 I I Semi-Finish, and Hand Finish Work I I Phone 895-J'-3 Ceres, California I I I ,i,--I,..--,..q- -.-Iq- 1I-n-n-u-nn-un-In-In-In-In-In-H111-II-Il-II-Il-I-Il-ul-In-u.-any Page Seventy-four gon- III- Im- nu- nn- Im-I ----- II- nn-un? mini III ----- Im- nu ---- un-un-Iago I - I I I I Drink ---- I I A I I I I REPUTATION I i G 5 For Fair Deafing i E ' I I E I Q- C I I I I 1' I I Th:T.NFfMlEN COMPANY I I 1 I I . I i 1 3 I i i makers ot T i I 5 I I I I CLASS RI GS I I '9 I I I N I T 0 T T Graduation Announcements T I T I 3 Book Diplomas I I Auto Tray 5 Prize Cups 3 Medais I I E ' I L service E Trophies L 2 Corner of 12th and I Sts. 5 e S10-16 M3919 AWUU9 s F MODESTO, CALIF. I Los ANGELES T .i..-..-..-.-M-..-..-...-I.-,I-..-I..-,.-..i. .i..-,..- -W-...-.i-...-...-m.-.i- -..-..-..p Q. E 'IJ wiv? Clfkmg, uma dogg E529 ga 'E. :ri E 'UD' U2 .fi S? FQ. fb 'Do 'cg 5'- G an E.: Em 3 c. as :I ei Z' o I-f 4 O 2 H . 5 E W rn 'S 5 'Z FJ U cr: IT 'D- 5 rn C- In In 5 E 2 Z cr In F4 P' FD F' rn In O :r 2 E. an Q. FD so Ph Ir :1 :L II I I I I L I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Q' I I S E I WHERE THE 'STYLE CONSCIOUS' YOUNG MEN I I BUY THEIR CLOTHES I i I I 7 O O I The Man s Shop Dwight Smith I I 1 931 Tenth St. Modesto, Calif. Q I T Q 'llllillllTllIIllllI1lI!1illITMITIIII1 T 1hII1IIII1 1 lliI1IllI1 1 ivllv TIlIlTIllI1llI1lIITIIll1IIlllllTIllvvliil Neighbor Ito Mrs. AndersonJ Your husband seemed to be very happy this morn- in when h left. He wa whistlin and sin in S e S S 3 S. Mrs. Anderson: Yes, and all because of my mistake. I was out of a breakfast- food, so I fed him bird-seed. 'f I ' ' ' ' ' 'W' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I' ' ' I'!' I I I Ceres Super Service Station I Willard Johnson I I I AUTO ELECTRICIANS GQODYEAR TIRES Z I WILLARD BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Phone 1091331 Ceres, Calif. i ll' 1 IIII - IIII 1 IIII -Ilu-IIII-In1uII ---- Im- IIII 1 IIII :ui 110- IIII 1-1-1 I I-IIII1nII-IIII- IIII -IIII-III-Inf. Page Seventy-five ,-:m1InI--IuI-In-:I-n1II1In1In-nu-In-alia:-un1nI1n1n1nn1InI-ng? Qu 1.u1IIn1uI1vIII1IIn1nl1IlI1l-IQ. ,..m1m1.,,1IIII-11.11 .. 1,m1m,1,,,,1.,,11., ,1..1Im1I 1,g1m1IIn1Im,,,,1IIII-Im1IIn1Im Q.. vfaII:-m1m-IIII-IIII1IIII1InI1IlI1ulI-ni. LANES CEDAR CHESTS FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE is an ideal gift, combining Ibeauty, romance and protec- tion. The Lane is 70921 34 inch red cedar and aroma tight, mak- ing it a permanent moth-killer. Beautifully Finished Reasonably Priced Nationally Advertised AS EVER AT YOUR SERVICE Sales Agents for LANE CHESTS lat? PUTMAN-CLARK FURNITURE CO. 918 H Street Modesto '!' mi M131-1..1q..g..g1-I-W +I ci :S: -Q Eeo :weld IQOPVS :co -I S 'Fig f-'nv Egg: :IH-, SE 53 Pfi -'T T' miggg, 35 235 52:5 o 2 :I 5 Ir In In 3 I .. 2 I: ff 5 'D E -I+ I EAT MORE -BREA D- fAlways Ask For Ceres Bread- I Patronize your home town bakery I E. ZANARDI, Prop. Ceres, California T TillTl'-illillTHTNll'lllilWlIlnillIiIllIlnllilg -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I D vsclim-lI1Iu n1IuI1-1:-In Inga s!an1,nI1n uI1In-usI1n1IuI1IuI-I o 1-9 I I I 0 E 5' 4 O I 'U T I E if I: W I O E E E 5 I E 5' 5 I 'J :S I I I I 5 as I-.I o i :I 'D O U7 2 2 cn Ke Q U O 3 I I 0 N -. rn I I ,. U Q rn , I 9- Q ! 2 I-I UQ F ' I 2 3 O iq 0 is I sg ,Q I O I I I :L 5 I4 In I 5- l :rl will Z 5 5 'U' Cn pg Q -I I To r-If I I 3' N D H Y :I 1 --U Cn I o ., 0 rl fn .1 so I-I O W 3 C O- O 4 I 0 P1 I-I -I-. ' I I I-I -- IEI 0 ,D z 3-was C I-I P-I s rx ps N H I N D r' I I S' fr D IP '11 - 1 H9 0 - - mg ' 2 I-HOQKUEII-asezwm :I s E+ U' 5' I-I 2 0 :V OJ EI 3. .. -o D. :I 3, I ,,, T , I 1 W I I H o PU Z U g T .g Q w gg P an 9 U1 Q Il 'I 9' E U ,Q cn gl E 2' I il M I I 5 1 E I I I ' 'I I-I I I I I I I I I I I W. H. WEEKS ARCHITECT San Francisco and Oakland, California .g...-.- Conductor: How old is the little girl? Elva Hull: Mother, I'd rather pay Ithe fare and keep the vital statistics t 1 1IuI-I II.-ul- 1IIII1IIu1IIII1uII-,,,,1uII1IIII,III1 ...min 0 myse 4'II1Iu-nu-In1Ilu1u1In-nI1m'1us!n nu-nn1m -nfs CD cz. O 'Vi -Y: no U2 Z' C6 VU 'I' Q E O :I FV o F4 S FD 'cs sn 4 'D 5 3 5' 'PI -I I 5 I 'P lf. inni IIII1nn1 IIn1IIII1,nI1mI1IIn1m..m1 1 ,I.I1g,.1 ...mi mi, I NEW FROCKS AND COATS IN CORRECT SCHOOL GIRL MODES Shackelford Ullman Company MODESTO, CALIF. -I .I I I I I i I E I I I I Page Se Ity-six -I- I I I I I I i I 5 I 3 I I I I I I I I I I E I ! I 5 I i I I I l I I I i I ! I I I I I I 'I' 'I' .t..-Im-m-In-m-u-II'-Im-II..-I? 4..-,I..-InI-II--n-m--n--m-mI- I I Q I I I 5 I I i i i 6 1' I :T A I Bfi I 2 I 'C -7 I' I ' I 2 T T w mm 2 f-P ! y 2 Q I I L I -H I 2 In I 'DB I 'U I 5 Q 5 7-P 5 G 5 O A 2? .. I C L ' H I ' I 2 I I - II 5 I I 1 I I I ff 1 -- ,Q I U3 I -f ' ' 2 O Q Ti rj I O S 52 A I L j G I 2 I Q x 'II' - ' ,, C- , -X '-' S L '4 2 ' -' I I 2 I 5 ' -Q' I I G I S. EI - 2 i :: I cn C 2 I I 5 I 3 ug 3 :fu-mu-m--In-In-mI-m-In-III--oy I O m 4 I: cb 2 ' I 'E o 5 , 1..--I.-.-.-I.--.-I.-I.-I.-..!. g I S I 1, I fm I H E 4 I g I 25 I 9 O : 5 E15 i Q 1 O S? E I eo- I 2 5 2 I 5 2 5 S I 'DE I Z 2 :c I I I Q 3, I gm 2 fn - I O 5 3 - I S I 9? I 9 rf' ' I 'E ' ' ' ff I I: I ,-I L2 I II I .C I I ' 'I I 'WD I I 5 '11 I- Q 5 'ff g O D 0 ' I 5 I S H I PSI 2 ' I I I I w I I I I 13 X I I 5 I I 1 N S ::' 'i' I 2 I 5 I '- FY I Q I I filminlf QlKllliHiHll'ill4 gl 4lliHlQT1lf m1m1BTKil What is that a picture of? asked a dumb Frosh. That,'s the Statute of Liberty, said the Soph, you can always tell her because she has an ice-cream cone in her hand. agen-an --11-- mam-mln-In1uI1Im1In1m 1111 IIII1 IIII 1 1 I-nu 1111-1 IIII 1 Im? I I I - I I C. N. Whltmore Ranch I I I REAL ESTATE, TOWN LOTS I and SUBDIVISIONS I IIIIIES, CALIFORNIA I I I UillillliilllTilillllilil'-'Mill1lIll'1lIl'-Mvllvlhvlllilvltvnl-1UvlIlvlll1lIl-ruhilhvllv Illl llllvilltvlvlilv-lUiO Beggar: Can you spare me a dime, Gruenig: No, 1'm broke. I haven't a. sir, for a cup of coffee? penny to my name and-Great Scott! Mr pockets have been picked!! .2011:II1un-IIII-Ininu-Im1nI1nu1IIn!o I v I I 5 H I L in 'TI I I 5 E I i 9' .J 5 I C I I 1 I I I ' UU I In I I O gg mb! I g 2. fem-11 I 0 :r- 2 Q: I I O I I III U0 Q iz I I ' E' 5 Iam I -4 I UE ZPQZI I I gr: Q' ,S I I X 'fn 5 U5 I i I'11 OO ,.l H4 2 I 9.4 W :J-QD, I i :rn U25 o pu i I nm E2 U I . ., U . I + E E IPO I I I : I U2 I I : 14 I4 I I 5 Q I I W I I :s WI I E I I W Q I I 54' I I I ofa -I-'1III:1m1lu1InI-llrurlm-loin Pa ge Seven tv-seven -m- -ml-m--ml-m-Im-ml-m-m.- - -n , .Q.m-.1:-:I:-,..:-:-gI.+-- ---. -Im-I .2 is I I u I PETER JFPSEN I Patronize Independent I I I N vhs h I1 s -I I Furniture-Paint-Hardware ug or O0 tofu I I. is .- School SuppliesfToys I Qual my ewue I - L 5 CANDY T T ow Prues E E I phone 61:2 Ceres, Calif. PERRINS CASH GROCERY I -,.,1m...--.n1......1,,,1,,..M,-,,,,1ml..m...I Grace: You can't make me believe you've never kissed another girl. 1H11.,.1M....M1n...,,1,g1m..M1g-.g...-11. I. I I sie Qc 1-..I-....-...I- .I-.II-...I-II-,II-II-..I.-..I-..1-...g. Milt: I know it-you've had too much experience. .gf Qian- ..n1nn-iun1 nlnn 1 mu -1-111- nm-use I I I I I R. M. LOWE RY I F IFJ PU o uv I-I fl! o Z I I SHOE STORE I b I CLEANING G PRESSING I I New Shoes of the Better Grade I I I For Sale I Good as the Best I I FirstfClass Shoe Repairing I E 5 E Bmw Than The Rest I odd Fellows Bldg. cel-es I I I I I I I I I I L I I +- .inn ,,-....-....-I..-.,-....-...-,,,-....-.,.-............, ...,,.3. Mrs, Gilstrap: I'm going down to the Court House and get a liberty-bond, Mr. Gilstrap: They don't sell Liberty bonds at the Court house. Mrs. Gilstrap: I know, but I'm talking about my divorce decree. -nn- -nu1nn-nn-un-nu-nu-uu-uu-nu1nn-mn1un-:minus-un:m1m-u1un-ml-ml 1-1-- lm- 9? FOR COAIL GRAIN I POULTRY FEED BEE SUPPLIES T SEEDS AND PLANTS T --iSEE-l T. E. WILSON CERES, CALIFORNIA T lllllillllilllll ihllllvllllTllllv-Illlvllllilllll-hllllllll--Illl-illlIiIIlTIlIv'lIiH1' 1liTIll'1IlII--lui Tlllllillllillllllll.-1llli Coach: What's that dirt. doing on Crotty: QEXIHIIIIDIIIK gym clothesb your gym clothes? It's not doing anything now, --'un1uuu1xm11lu1nn1:m1m 1111-1 nl1lra-nn-uu-m-nn1m1nn1nu1lm-nn1uu-lm-M1 -innings HIGH CLASS PoR'rRA1'1'URE I I THOMAS SHOOB I I GX ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER T in If . .. - . . . . . I FQIJV- Official Photogiaphel foi Nine High Schools MooEsTo s'ruDlos 'rum.ocK I 1024-10th St. 225 W. Main St. T -....-....-....-....-.... -.---- I..-.....-I..-I..-I...-I...-....-... .--.- ....-....- .-........-...-Ii. Page Seventy-eight 4..-I...-I...-If.-..-...-..........-...I-...5. -.Im-un1vIu1Im1Im1Im-m-Inv? x I xc Z 2 ' A A I1Iw1mmj!fI?5f:f5i'U ,' -'A I I 3 U, I E M I . I ' ws O I S' In ' 43? Ifexi fl L i I gd, 2 EI I Us :: I I QQIQI: I Exam 5 I I I Q 0 1 I-D 2 I In-I . , 2 O O . 5 K I UI: I4 ' Z I as I EEE I III I f O I.-I 'L' C3 I ' I' If ' S 3 77 Z'-2 ' fir PU 5 3 Z i A WV' WHY '-,Si Il I N NVQ Dv I 'ff P I I . rv S Q - , I ' 5 -- :I 5 C: I-I s 3 I :U E III S, I: I 2 E, I I - ,N M , I. I I I Ig I II 1 E I I I 5 I s -A ' F' ,.. I-I E F: i U 3 I gs Z rl: 3 o I f I EI I I E22 I' O E I I 5 5 rg I I Q I Z I I' I1 O I I I I I QE E I ' 5 I Q su Z1 In I - I In o gl Z 5 Iv I I - .. - - - .. I Z U Z I 0 0 I :Xu ,II--In Im-an--In-In In Im ni. O 5 iq Q SA m U 'E w E I 5 I pg 3 I: rn H I 5 5 pu , as Q55 Io cn P3 IP 5 I ,U I E 5 I I, l:1:I 2. H 41 U, I-3 I m - .fb .. I PU I. 4 O 'V I?-II I fn Io I I O rn 5 g- U, ffl U I I O0 5 I H ID, S.. W w :I I ! 3 Z 2. Ig 1 D' I I: IP :s 'ge L, E 2 I I F, n , I ii I '11 U2 Q- rv m I-I I E E Q 5' I up s Q MIC gi Z L 5 ' 0 in 3 'I D N I I no o ' U E N I I 5 O 'I' I ' I I I 2 Q W - I i 5 U5 5 L4 H 5 E r-I I-I ,4 . I I U1 22 2 Q' I H I D2 Ib o . I U' -Q -- 1 on O I I c: I I 5 E- I: PU I E? I H - s FD 3. Q2 U 5 'D i S 2 ' I I O0 UQ E I I I 'D I s Z Q rn s Z Er I I ' ' E. I I I N I ' I I I I 5 I I .i.I-.m-..I...-II..f....I...I-,,,....f. ii .i.,..I.-.-M..I.-,.I....-I..-I.....g. 4.11 1? 1.1,-I.,p1gl.-5111,-..,l1g1g1m1q-m1m1Iu1m1nIu1,,,, n.-1:11:11 fi' Football Captain: Can you see the game from your seat? in the stadium for mixing drinks. +--I--'- - -I- Laurence H. Whitmore --- - ------I LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND INSURANCE YOU ALL SHOULD HAVE Special Agent New York Life Insurance Co. 15131311.31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 .. in-. Page Seventy-nine E C3 5 U I: U1 Z 9 o' C-' FV' 75 m FV' 5 U' CD U2 FY 'U .- S' '4' as +I-U1In-Il-a1naI1ln1n1n--m1-u-lu-InI-m-nI-In1mI1lu-mI-- 1-m1n.1 1 1lm1m.1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,m1 1 1 1 1 1m1 1 1 1,,.,1..,,1 1,,,,1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u,,1,m1m,1m11m,..,.g1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,41,, 'S' 1 If you ever fill a big man's place, you will have to strike a big man's place. I Big jobs go to men already big. The job does not make the man. Far from it. But the big job is always waiting for the big man. I We will start you properly to such a place. g Open all yearg Come any time. l l MODESTO BUSINESS COLLEGE Tllllilll TllllTIIIITllilTllllllllliliilillllllllITIIIITIllITllIITlllIlIlllTlllIilIllTlIllTllIITlllITIUIITIIIITIIIIT lllll IlIllIlliIlI,Tll4O Frosh: Ma, can I go out tonight? Junior: Well, I'm going now. Soph: Can I go out if I'm in by Senior: Be sure to leave the door 11:30? U unlocked. --:a:-lun--wl-un--lm-lul-u1nn1:nu1 1 iuuinfn rLu--u1f:u-.1-- uzlu ---xn-:n.n-:m-un-:m-uu1:nu1lnn1.it Here's for A New I I PERMANENT WAVES I 6.00 's.00 1 d 10.00 E GRAMMAR soHooL 3 L 3 i 3' in 5 L i 5 Contour Bobbing to suit your g : 5 individual type by 5 Sli' S l' i E 5 'ppm app 'es l l THE POWDER PUFF l Ceres, California Phone 943 1107 J sl. Modesto illlllllll1lllllllllTllllTVlIlllllli'!Il1l'n'1'l' 'illl.'1l 1-llbil i Tllllllflli lll lllll4u-Tw YM1l-K--'-rl'-lI'l1'llV -llliwlil Blaker: I told my best girl I was Blaker: She said so was our engage- broke. ment. Huddleson: NN'hat did she say? -.uu--nun-nn1u'--lnu1nu-uu1un1lnu-ilu 11:14 11m 1:1111 1 1 I1 lm 11111111111 0017024 Fifth Street Blacksmith Shop i ROBERT CRAIG, Proprietor General Repairing of all Farm Implements and Machinery g 3 L TRUCK BEDS BUILT TO ORDER We Specialize on Plows l SATISFACTION GUARANTEED f l 'i' Page Eighty 11:11 '1uu-I-nilnlimn-ml:lm1nn1m1 iuninvge e?u1.u-ul-- nu--i r-.- -xn- -un- min- :I-ln'1ln1lir1ln1iln? A I I KEYES GARAGE R. STEWART I-IIATT R' C' IESSUP, Prop' PHYSICIAN as SURGEON Tires dz Tubes, Gas, Oil T T Batteries Office-Mlfgleles Egiildgng, Ceres - - l I I Keyes' California 2 Office-Beatty Building, Modesto I I I Phone Turlock Sub. 17F4 i Hours 2-5 il-111'-illlHTYlTFliillll 1WU'iVIIIiNl'1'NIvilla gill!-qlll1ll1nlvl1llill!!itll-1-Irllll:'1mlv-lull1llll1lIl'1!li0 Bee DeF1'eest: Don't be afra.id of my doggie, You know barking dogs never bite. McKinsey: Yes, but how you going to know when he will stop barking? Qin--m1ilu-nn-im-n-m1l1m1m1nn1im1u+ api- ,i-vui-nu--:u- - im.. .-,v.,. ..,,,.--.,i,.- .,...M1M..-.-.pie I I I I Cas.-:.2:aEE I of i i i 5 3 S. C. White Leghorn Chicks I I Rhode Island Red Chicks J' VINCENT T T Our pens are mated to Double I 7 T Pedigree male birds of 200 Ceres, California 1 to 250 egg records i H. L. Brown, Prop. Ceres, C'aIif. 51.3.1 U. -,ul...ln-.u,,...,,,.-m,...m1..mi1m,1u nib .inn-m1n1uin-in 1am-mlin.:--ul.-llli1nv-:1rn1iu:--wel: Coe Whalt did the old man say when you asked him if you could marry Ruby? Red Melvin: He asked me if I had any money. Coe Then what happened? Red: He borrowed 300 dollars I had saved. TillTlllliillihvIll-'IITHillTlll1llll'TlIlITll1'llT'llllIllilll'1'llTlIl iTiiiii1i lllillbg I WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO BOOST THE CERES UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1 GIVE Us A TRIAL CERES GROGERY lullil011'llITll1-Ill-SllIllIlTIllIllTlIlTllIIiIll-IllI1lIlTlHllIlllllTlllillllll11lIlI1llII1IIIITlll11-Mi 1 lIllITll0E Mother: Vlfhat did daddy say when words? he hurt his finger? Mother: Most certainly. Sonny: Shall I leave out the swear Son: Well, he said nothing. illlillvllvvllill1Ill-SIl12TI!-'llIliIlIl1'lIlITllI1-lllifllllh-IIIIIillllllilIIliIIlTIIIlllITIlllTIlillIh-lllvlllvllllll? Electrical Service, Ignition PHONE 617-W-2 Lighting, Starting I i 910111 --ll1lm1u1n1nn1ln- -un-nli11ill1llu1lul1lul1 -m'-mule T SERVICE STATION AND CAMP GROUND I FEDERAL TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES E CARS GREASED, WASHED 8. POLISHED-NIGHT SERVICE I -LUNCHES AND COLD DRINKS- T C. S. Highway and I-Iughson Road Ceres, California I 41? Page Eighty-one Let's Get It ASSOCIATED I I ON THE AIR I S t Tune in on the baseball and foot' I por S ball broadcasts by world's leading I sports announcers. I I ' Jack and Ethyl! I Entertalnrrlentn the Motormates. I Every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, over I NBC Stations. I ASSOCIATED I OIL COMPANY I Refiner and Marketer of Associated Ethyl Gasof 7 line, Associated Gasoline, Cycol Motor Oils and I Greases, and other Sustained Quality products. I 4- F' E: :U :I 'S uses:-rxI-nn-n1u1nu-IIsI1IIn-IlI1gY5v Mwst I s S I I E:g,.Q'4I-1 534552 I G I-1-I E 153?:I- is Eng I 91 5.3 3' I U 5' - o -0 rv o ,U . cn n.:I ..,I:1 I I-1 I , II 2 'BS 52 ga' ' N If Us :Og I:-4 pp-I4 I EI Z I :I f Q I-+ . .. 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