Ceres High School - Cereal Yearbook (Ceres, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1948 volume:

A xi 1 I I 4 A .S ? Q 5 5 Q vm 5 .. IQLTQ .. 2 , w 2 N S- 5 Q ww 1 -it-1 THE CEREAL 1948 VOLUME XXX School Life PUBLISHED BY THE Associated Students of Ceres Union High School Editorflienneth Adams Business Mar1agerseGWyneth Lee Barbara Newkirk FOREWORD: We of the staff hope that all of you will find in this Annual a fitting receptacle for the memories you have gathered here at Ceres Union High School. J f I . DEDICATION . . To those venturesome old-timers Who crossed the plains in '49 We dedicate . this Cereal. X . Y W ! THE CEREAL ......... ........... .....,..... . Page CLASSES- Seniors ....... Junior ......v...... Sophomores .... Freshman .......,.. MUSIC AND ARTR- Band Maneuvers ....,..,............,,.......,..,...,....,.,...... Mixed Chorus, Boys' Quartet, Girls' Glee ..,... Orchestra and Band ,...,...,...............,............... Tool and Brush ...,.. .... ORGANIZATIONS- Student Council, California Scholarship Federation ..,... Honor Roll, Service Club ,,,,.,.,,....,..,,,.........,,.....,.,,,........., Publications ,.,.........,,,.,....,..,,..,,.,,....,.,......... Senior Play, Iunior Play ............,,..........,,........., Rally Committee, Pep Club, Craftsmen ............. Science Club, Girls' League, Boys' Welfare ....,.. F. F. A. ...,.....,,.,......,..,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,.....,............ . Visual Aids, Debate Team, Home Makers .,.... SPORTS- A Football, Coaches and Team ...... B Football ..,......,..,,...................,,,.... A Basketball B Basketball ........ Track .,........................... Baseball ............,..,.............. Block C, Tennis Club G. A. A. ......................... . Snaps .,....... ADVERTISERS- 4, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 6 I W N , R E ADMINISTRATION . DR. KOSHELL Superhdendenfs hdessage . Dear Seniors: Four years ago you and l enter- ed the Ceres Union High School. Dur- ing this span ot your lite and educa- tion I have Watched you grow with in- terest through the stages oi green freshmen, jolly sophomores, proud juniors and serious minded seniors. It is With regret that you are leav- ing us, but l Wish you happiness and success in your ettort to lind your places in this great nation oi ours. l hope that high endeavors and Worthy ideals will continue to be your rule ot lite. May l thank all ol you for the ex- cellent cooperation you have given me in furthering the ideals ot our school during your sojourn here. Cordially yours, Your friend and superintendent Dr. N. E. Koshell g 'g.'w P. . anna-Q-el Wig f 'A Hugh Cavanaugh Lawrence Sislc Ben Cuddy 'l'l1SOdOf6' UISOH lUClS01'1 LEWIS RETIRED PROSPECTORS ll you should visit any. ot our board members, you would prob- ably lind them hard at Work, heartily pitching hay, driving tractors or teaching some unsuspecting student the tine arts of music. A I . . ENDUSTRHQUS MINERS . . Mr. Goeptert, tlettl social studies instructor, and Miss Crawtord, tcenterl the Home Economics teacher, direct their attention toward Mrs. Wilson, trightl our estwhile painter and crattwoman. The mood appears to be one ot happiness as smiles are plentiful. As usual, Mr. Yoakum Clettl is concerned over a paper Cusually it's the Barlcerl and seems to be get ting advice from athlete Coach Davey tccnterl. Mr. Stevenson trightl our fchop chopl director adds a musical note oi laughter to the scene. As usual Mr. Fleckenstein Ccenterl, plastic sur- geon ot Ceres High cracked a tunny which appar- ently amused Mr. Haas tlettl, science expert and Mr. Cox, Biology wizard, Miss Stewart tlettl, mater ot languages, convers- es with song bird Muceus tcenterl and typing pro- tessor alias Mrs. Stevens Crightl. Mr. Brown tlettl must be taking a lesson trom Mr. Graham trightl on how to give tests. Mr. Foster Ccenterl also lends a listening ear. Miss Alloano tlettl, commercial teacher and very attractive, l might add, seems to be very am- used. Wonder what caught Mrs. Bartels trightl, our QYHI teacher's attention all ot a sudden? Wayne Hanson, Agriculture man and raiser par excellence ot hogs, untortunately was absent the day pictures were made. Wfhey Drive-We Ride . . . The gentlemen so aptly portrayed here apparently are listening to one of Texas CoX's stories and seem to find it juicy. These fellers are responsible for the prompt trans- portation of many of our students to and from school. Much good may be said of them if we just had more space. Where's your excuse? . . julie and Loreata are the two initial rea- sons why the office at Ceres high operates so smoothly. Throughout each busy day Misses Chip- oneri and Todd combat crowding, confusion, and nervous breakdowns to keep everything functioning in an orderly manner. This is Loreata's first year at working steadily in the office, but julie has been a secretary here for several years. ln fact no- body knows just when she first started work- ing in the office. These two girls work to- gether to form a team that has been very efficient in their daily routine of office work. Sheriff Baldwin's Crew , What Churchill said of the RAF could very easily be said of the four tried and true men pictured below. Truly never was so much dependent on so few. These stalwarts are at it from early morning until at least six o'clock at night. Whenever the well known two bells ring they must leave whatever they are doing to dash for the office the staff wish to take this opportunity good works during the school year. and take some poor lad home. -We of to thank the men below for their many Sheriff Baldwin Mr, Meyers Mr. Martin Mr. .Sneed Sourdoughs find longed-for nugget S E N I O R S Full F ledgecl Sourdoughs In the year of nineteen hundred and forty- four there passed through the sacred portals of Ceres High, an inspiring group of first year scholars. As the weeks drifted by these ambitious young students began to get adjusted to the curricular system of high school education. They learned not to chew gum in Mr. Gra- lI3Aam's classes and not to talk back to the Old an. On into the sophomore year the unwav- ering tide advanced in their quest ol higher book-learning. A memorable event was the junior-senior 'prom into which several sopho- mores slipped and no one was the wiser-well, almost no one. In the junior year the pencil pushers and the athletically inclined legally attended the annual prom and successfully presented the junior play What A Life.' At last came that memorable moment of bliss when these proud young students en- rolled as dignified seniors. The fourth year was overstocked with special events and extra curricular activities. A few of the highlights were senior ditch day, the junior-senior ban- quet and prom, senior day at Modesto Iunior College, the presentation of the senior play Shiny Nose, and the senior dinner at Reav- es Town House. These 91 graduating students will always look back with pride at their high school days. They will forever be proud to be classified as alumni of Ceres Union High School. ADAMS, KENNETH! ALEXANDER, PAULINE ANDRADE, BETTY Ji: ATWELL, ALDEN 'Z BALDWIN, IUNIOR A BATTON, FRANCES ' BEARDEN, BETTY BERG, VIOLET ,, f' BILLINGS, ELDON ' BOLLAKIS, TONI BOONE, EZRA BOPP, ROBERT BOWE, PHIL BRACKETT, IAMES CARROLL, BOBQ CAVANAUGH, MELVIN CHAFFEE, DAVID COKE, AL DEAVER, BOB-X DECKERT, LEWIS 1 l DICK, CARLTON ECHOLS, PAT ELLINGTON, RALPH FISHER, RONALD FOLETTA, WARREN X GARDINER, MILDRED GRAHAM, WANDA GUINN, BARBARAN HANSEN, IAMESH HAWS, VERA HELM, LAWRENCE HOLLAND, WANDA IIURST, DEAN Q IOHNSON, LQMOYNEX IOHNSTON, DARLENE IONES, CLARENCE IONES, VIVIAN KENNER, ROBERT KLINE, MARQUIS KOCHER, BESSIE ,-5 A , L LAMB, COLLEENZJ LANE, NOEMA LEE, GWYNETI-If MACHADO, GENEVIEVE MANN, IOHN MANTARRO, ANNA MARTIN, BOB MARTIN, CHARLENE ff MARTINEZ, REUBEN ' MQBRIDE, HERBERT MCC-JAR, NORMAf,ff ,, MCKENZIE, IANICE MCKIEEANAN, DON METCALE, IANICE MIEANDA, ALICE A MOEROW, D0N 'A NEWKIEK, BARBARAX NUTTER, HELEN PARKER, LLOYD PAYNE, YAMES PIERCE, BURTON ' J. PELLEGRINO, ROSANNA REYNOLDS, VIVIAN ROWLAND, HARVEY RUGGEIRO, GEORGEX SCHOEIELD, EELA SEASTEAD, KENNETH EQWLETT, GOLDIE SHUGART, RETA SILVERIA, IOHN SOUZA, EVEREST SPURLOCK, INEZ STEWART, MARY LOU TAYLOR, GENE X TROEDSON, GUY? VANDERPOOL, HOYT va 1 VIERRA, BERNICEAJ N VIERRA, PHILLIP WAITS, TOM WARD, ANNA SENIORS NOT PICTURED LOUISE INGLET ETHLYN KEYS .,-U FRANK PAYNE IOE SCATES IAMES WINCHESTER AUTOGRAPHS --- WILLIAMS, IEAN WILLIAMS, KATHERINE YORI, FRED HAYES, WAYNE IERRY SPARLING J ,. S 5, 4, 4-I. 0 ' i A i D A Iumon GIRLS R' Elva Todd, Emily Norman, Colleen Grandstati, Patsy Bettencourt, Merr1el Antoniono, Bette Rennels, Dixie Starr, Carolyn Hes- terly, Clodell Murry, Dovie Murray, Ioane Elson, lda Pingree, Anita Fontana, Rosie Reis, Anita O'Bryan, Leona Cusenza, Leona Prohaska, lean Martin, loanna Howard, LaVonne Hope, Barbara Looney, Mary Boynton, Betty Wenger, Betty Brurnley, Doris Reynolds, Pat Michaud, Suzanne lohnson, Bette Starns, Norma Hemphill, loline Keener, Dolores Dickey, Dorothy Gray, Lenore Crawford, Mr. Cox, lrene Borges, luanita Atwell, Helen Funitsu, Wilma Chisum, Lelia Metcalt, loane lngwerson, Martha Howard, Violet Ellington, Lenore Brenda, Martha Wigt, Mr, Foster, Qi ' 'H sg? 5 'X 'Nia l HE T A g, 'V THIRD YEAR SCHOLARS The lunior class has been very ac- tive this school term. Under the dire- ction oi the atlable Tom Cox and hap- py Don Foster the juniors sponsored a concession booth at the iootball stad- ium which really paid oit and built up the class treasury. The juniors sponsored the junior- senior prom and banquet which was a success. Another event was an in- iormal dance, where all danced. Mr. Cox and Mr. Foster deserve the high- est praise tor their competent work in The class in general is known for its tall, dark, handsome and athletic boys and its petite, meek, bashtul and beautiful girls. Boy! there's some handsome critters in that junior class! Maybe thats the reason the jun- iors sponsor so many dances and act- ivities. They have to show oit their good looks somehow. They aren't too bright in mental therapeutics but they are outstanding at showing oii their profiles. ln case this gets by Mr. Muceus, the censor, it was written by f r , . . '- Q V . B Z Y l X 'Q ., x as K' X . a1T i'i ',., QQ' St swim s t -' -. ag' H155 ,-:, ,i Miss, , P525 ft. , 1 ,tt ssegeziij 5' ' .qt are 1. , W ekwfe fl, ,, --from iti- f in ,wajj .4-. the junior class activities. a senior. IUNIOR BOYS Ben Amaral, Bob Wright, Ray Burrnaster, Perry Earl, Leroy Nickelsen, Charles Baldridge, Wilbur Smith, Eugene Wallis, Ronald Miller, Van Hickman, Ed Crosby, George Pallios, Preston Bingham, Alvin Daniels, Morris Schmidt, Albert Vascon- cellos, Dave Headley, Billy Frisby, Al Donovan, Frank Roberts, Richard lones, Galen Thomas, Mr. Foster, Charles Marko, Vincent Hagle, Paul Shults, Fred Bezanson, Bill Inglet, Howard Deaver, Glenn Dickey, Gene Benton, lim Fukui, Mr. Cox, Wesley Rowland, Richard Erickson, Harold Logan, Harold Blalock, lorry Keys, Garland Thomas, lohn Peterson, Sammie McCutcheon, Grady Henley, Richard McBride. SO PHOMORE GIRLS Overby, Drucilla Moore, Eva Davis, Carol Romosha, Alice Rose, Pat Crain, Dolly lyiassey, Darlene Richardson, Margie Kub, Alice bouia, Betty Burton, Barbara Caiisey, Faith Freder ck, Nada Schofield, ltosalind Rocha, Mary tlfrvey, Mary Forest, Pauline Fairbanks, Frances Berg, Cleo Kisst, Myrna Atwell, Vlfanda Stfw, Barbara Cathcart, Pat Pastor, Nora Culpepper, Geraldine Sneed, Eleanor Gruebeck, Leva Holland, Grace Fortunate, Vifanda Echols, Vivian Brannon, Nina Martin, Norma Waits, Mary Arnold, Bobby McCutch-een, Evelyn Kahl, Dorothy Phiier, Bernadino Reis, Dorothy Crolwell, Belly Funatsu. lva lean Stewart, Alice Andrade, Esther Peterson, Darlene Lareau, Donna lean Lane, Gloria Barlow, Patsy Bowen, Louetha ' THE EDUCATED SCRUBS The goodlooking articles pictured above belong to the sophs who are noted tor their handsome athletes who ran away with the inter-class track meet and their promising girls who promised their mommies they wouldn't pop their blowgum in Mr. Graham's class. ln the field of athletics Bud Sneed, Ed Vanderpool and Calvin Young seem to be standouts. ln the classics it seems to be Pat Crain, Vivian Bran- non, Carol Romesha, Cleo Kisst and Bobby McCutcheon. ln the over-all tield we predict the sophomores to be one ot the most out- standing in the history oi CHS. SOPHOMORE BOYS Don Davies, Don Harbour, lohnny Reynolds, Lawrence Bradiord, Dale Davis, lohn Vasconcellos, Edwin Vanderpool, Cal- vin Young, Lowell Foletta, Floyd Scates, Bud Sneed, Eugene Disney, Larry Aspinall, Don Williams, Charles Crow, Mervin Brown, Eugene Pope, Charles lohnson, Chris Pappas, Lloyd Scates, Gene Starns, Billy iohnson, Bill Ford, Bill Collie, Richard Buoy, Mr. Graham, Max Robertson, Lowell Souza, Iohn Frits, Vlfilliarr Sparks, Charles Grayson, lim Antoniono, Bill McGee, Martin Bianchi, Arlan Dunson, Norman Berryhill, Raymond Fonda, Mr, Stevenson, Mrs. Wilson, David Fox, D. A. Bunch, Vernon Whitfield, Vernon Davis, Paul Pratt, Clarence Williams, Herman Stewart, Richard Durham, lames Keen- er, Harold Layne. S 'X 4 I' if s 935 Vg. ser. R. Q. if! P , Q- is .I - ,-.L sf L' t ,ie J 'R+ 7 I., , L ,Qu is fs we new if WSW 'W fix' -1 ' Q.4i5:2 ' ? ' . if... it 4 V 3 7 A H ,gr , M FRESHMEN BOYS MK xfm 'i I, - ,, at Q cc , . Y T 'tt FRESHMEN GIRLS Louise Marques, Dolly Vlalker, Fern Conder, Patsy Davies, lmogene Smith, Eula Mae Aycock, Bessie Kisst, ludy Denlis, Shirley White, Nadine Triplett, Anna Rose Pratt, Ruby Io Willis, Dorothy Cabral, Mary Ann Nickelsen, Barbara Ward, - Maxcine Calloway, Betty Whitfield, Evelyn Gray, Dolores Parker, Mabel Stewart, Anna Peterson, Elsie Wheeler, Emma . . ' lean Waits, Mary Anderson, Christine Preston, Ann Green, Wanda Wyatt, Iuanita Benson, Geraldine Williford, Helen Chris- tr tian, Beverly Wakefield, Verna Stover, Hazel Ladusau, Paula Mikkelson, Donna loiner, Edna Iaynes, Marlene McBride, Barbara Lindquist, Marie Daniels, Alta Freitas, Minnie Silva, Mary Massey, Yvon Inawerson, Vella Rowland, Glenda Chis- um, Edith Hatfield, Marilyn Swinger, Iean Wilhite, Phyllis Makley, Beverly Dickey, Ioy Coksey, Mary Sparks, lane! Fox, t 1 Ioyce Lyons, Albert Holland, Dolores Almada, Norma Reyolds, Margie Haze, Ioetta Wood, Norma Adkins, Joyce Adcock, ' ' ti s Mary Garcia, Lena Ribeiro, Norma Henley, Mary Coffman, Catherine Gardiner, Laur.: Lance, Ruby Winters, leanetta Chaffee -.,- .' -,vi Beverly Lett, Barbara Perrin, Betty Beam, Vangie Bollakis, Barbara Hill, Betty loe Baldwin, Madelon Ohls, Lois lohnson, g lean Roberson, Eva Lee Tucker, lwannah Blalock, Sara Culpepper, LaVerne Hart, Betty Marko, lean lvey, Della Kinzie, n- 3 , Nadine Leach, Marian Murato. it 9 L .K BIG SHOTS N S On inquiring as to what the fresh- they haven't time to finish their plan- ! man class had done during the year, ning. No wonder the seniors have so ., it . l was told they were just as full of many activities, lt takes them four plans as a dog is fleas. The only thing that has kept them from making school history is the fact that they're so aw- fully busy trying to find them a new girl friend in this new territory that years to get them all planned out! The four sponsors of this mean, mad, mangler class are: Miss Albano, Mr. Goepfert, Coach Davey and Mr. Fleckenstein. en.- Qha A Logan Williams, Dale Loveland, Tommy Ludden, Homer Bowen, lohn Morgan, Harold Swearingen, kenneth Hiatt, Don Sanders, Olen Wishcin, Charles Bow, timmy Brown, lack Eddy, Iames Senseney, Douglas Lane, George Myers, 'Garold Thomas, Marvin Teeples, Sidney lohnston, Carl Evans, Nick Chipponeri, Eugene Vires, Charles Sammons, Dale Williams, Dell Nelson, Harry Line, lohn Lewis, Donald Stevens, Iimmy Phipps, Carl Stone, Dick McKinsey, lim Deaver, Frank Louis, Bob Teeple, Miss Albano, Richard Williams, Kyoshi Murato, Clark Holder, lohn Sullivan, Iohn Iacobson, RoyvAllen, 'Wesley Wedge, Tommy Talbot, Bill Lackey, George Machado, lohn Vieira, Leland Gleaves, Mr. Goepfert, Mack. Davis, David Fire- stine, Gerald Krause, Edward Ellington, Iohn Vance, Albert Bezanson, Hugh Taylor, Carl Triplett, Maurice Wharton, Robert Wix, Armas Sahlman, lay Smith, Roy Fesler, Kenneth Simmons. MUSIC AND ART A BUNCH OE THE EELLOWS WI-IOOPING IT UP - BEFORE THE MUSIC BUILDING Students Before Music Hall The three shapely chorines pictured at your right are shown strutting their stuff at one of the local football games. Their spright- ly cavortings before the envious eyes of rival baton Wielders played a large part in the bonds demonstrations this year. You all know them-to see them is again something elsefout of this World. MR. MUCEUS MR. STEVENSON Band Manuevering The below picture shows the hard Work that Mr. Stevenson has done in teaching the band many new and different marching drills and forma- tions. This is a typical formation which you have seen in the past and will see more of in the future. 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S KDELYI no -U an ctrlton O J U o T: 1: o 1 T2 5 4 E LD E Kc rn .9 E D4 Tool and Brush In the days of the '49ers, wood, leather and textiles were used mostly for essentials, but now these materials are used in more decorative ways, in objects of beauty to be used in the home or as accessories. The first year Art class has learned the use of many different medias of painting, water colors, poster paint, finger paint and original designs with Brodlyne crayons. During the nice fall weather the Advanced Art class did some outdoor sketching. They took fold- ing chairs and drawing boards outside and made charcoal pictures of some of the buildings. ln rainy or cold days they worked with poster paint on still life pictures. Along with this they still found time to make posters. ln fact, they Were nearly postered and pestered to death. Many of the posters seen in the halls and store windows downtown are the work of the Art Department. The Craftsmen have spent their time doing chip carving, relief carving, book binding, stencils on textiles and leather work. The lovely tooled purses, billfolds, moccasins, stenciled blouses, ban- danas and skirts you see on the campus are the results of much hard work of the Crafts classes. The next time you are in the hallway near the Art room take a few minutes off and look over the Arts and Crafts display that is usually there for your observance. The art department has been doing an ex- cellent job under Mrs. Wilsons direction. That's the lady there at your left. rim ORGANIZATIONS SOME OF THE BLACK BANDITSH Betty Brumley, loane lngwerson, Barbara Guinn, Colleen Lamb, Violet Berg, Charles Baldridge, War- SPRINGTISEEXY ren Foletta, Al Donovan, Ierry Sparling, Mr. Muceus, Dr. Koshell, Lelia Metcalf, Ida Pingree, LaMoyne lohnson, lanice McKenzie, Ir, Baldwin, Ir, Troedson, Anita O'Bryan, Pat Michaud, Barbara Newkirk. GUY TTCS'-'ISOU Ye Ole Law-Miners Our own jury in charge of mis- chievous miners has had a very active year. This being the first year the new constitution has been in effect, they have worked espec- ially hard to carry it out. The Tal- ent Day was sponsored by the Student Council and was mined in- to a great success. The gold nug- get of the year, or the greatest ac- complishment was the cutting out of wearing unearned stripes on school sweaters. Under the direction of Mr. Muceus and Dr. Koshell, the jury has been very effective. California Scholarship Federation Miss Stewart, Carlton Dick, Melvin Cavanaugh Newkirk, lr. Baldwin, lohn Peterson, Frances Gardiner, Elsie Wheeler, Hazel Ladusau, Pat Vivian Brannon, Mildred Gardiner, LaVerne H Have you ever wondered how some students can wander all around the halls without a pass? I think you'll find that they have that little slip of paper with C. S. F. on it. Not only does this club have advantages, but it's fun. The members have been to two district meetings in Modesto and also to a dinner at Little Sweden. Miss Stewart is the ad- visor and the officers as follows: First semester: Gail Dabbs, pres., Lynnette Wod, vice-pres., Martha Wigt, sec.-treas. Second semester: LaMoyne lohnson, pres., Iohn Peterson, vice-pres., Charlene Martin, sec.- , Marquis Kline, Charlene Martin, Gwyneth Lee, Barbara treasurer' Batton, Merriel Antoniono, LaMoyne Iohnson, Catherine Crain, Carol Romesha, Norma Reynolds, Betty Wenger, art, lean Henderson, Cleo Kisst, loane lngwerson, Lyn- ette Wood, Iwannah Blalock, lean Roberson, Martha Wigt, Bobby McCutcheon, HONOR ROLL Cleo Kisst, LaVerne Hart, Wanda Graham, Iohn Peterson, Mildred Gardiner, Catherine Gardiner, Norma Rey- nolds, Marquis Kline, Lynette VVood, Lawrence Helm, Betty XVenger, lwannah Blalock, Melvin Cavanaugh, Martha Wigt, Vivian Brannon, Frances Batton, Shirley White, Hazel Ladusau, Carol Romesha, Pat Crain, Gwyn- eth Lee, Barbara Newkirk, Charlene Martin, lean Henderson, 1, ,B W LIFE SCHOLARSHIP MEMBERS Miss Stewart, Marquis Kline, Frances Batton, LaMoyne Iohn- son, Melvin Cavanaugh, Charlene Martin, Barbara Newkirk. These Learned Ones One ot the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a graduate ot Ceres High is a gold seal on his gold nugget parchment signifying that he is a lite member of the Scholarship Society. They also receive a very spec- ial lamp pin. Numerous college scholarships are open for lite members, one being the Seymour Award ot 3500. To be a lite member requires being on the C. S. F. 6 times, once in your Senior year. The burners ot the midnight oil , or the brains ot Ceres High as they are oiten referred to, are honored each six weeks by appearing on the honor roll. Straight A's and B's is the very high accomplishment it takes to be able to pan gold in this here mine. The number is steadily increasing, perhaps due to this atomic age , G ' 'ti 'V 'I I ' A.'i SERVICE CLUB W S' Mr. Graham, Dale Williams, Logan Williams, Gene Pope, Don Harbour, Carl Stone, Dorothy Phiter, ' 'C Eva Lee Tucker, Pat Michaud, Laura Lance, Evelyn Gray, Norma Lane, lean lvey. . if - 5551 Herlclgert glicBride resi ent Serving the school very eiii- ciently have been the members of the Service Club. Under the direction of Mr. Graham and Mr. Foster, they have struck it rich and mined their way to recogni- tion. Taking up tickets, running the score board, and guarding the doors during performances, keep these volunteer service-men at attention. CEREAL STAFF Ronald Fisher, Mr. Yoalcurn, Mr. Muceus, Iohnny Reynolds, Gloria Barlow, Vivian Reynolds, Toni Boll- crkis, Frances Batton, Kenneth Adams, Ioe Scates, Reuben Martinez, Barbara Newkirk, Gwyneth Lee. Nugget C Above you see the staff of the Cereal, and on your right editor Kenny Adams, and the two busi- ness managers Gwyneth Lee and Barbara Newkirk. We began as did many of the early '49ers, with little knowledge or experience to guide us. To help us out of the rough spots, was Mr. Muceus, and Mr. Yoakum who han- dled the business end. We hope that you will keep this Cer- eal as a pre- cious nugget of the past, the past of your school years at Ceres High. Read All About It . i - This year the Barker went thru , a long refining and purifying pro- '-, F. r cess and came out with a 'fnew - K look . The changes were all in iq line with the staff's goal to make 5 the Barker into a real newspaper. During the first semester the paper went to press every two weeks. At midterm the staff was divided into two classes and each staff then put out their edition on alternate Fridays. This made the Barker a weekly for the first time since it was started twenty years ago. The Barker is composed of members of the Iournalism Class and Mr. Yoakum as their advisor. The editor for the first semester was Marquis Kline, and for the second term, Charlene Martin and Frances Batton. BARKER STAFF Frances Batton, lames Hanson, Toni Bollakis, Charlene Martin, lanice McKenzie, loe Scates, Kenneth Adams, Mr. Yoakum, lim 'Winchester, Don Morrow, Ronald Fisher, Phil Bowe, Gene Taylor, Ierrry Spar- ling, Goldie Shugart, LaVonne Hope, Norma Hemphill, Emily Norman, Marquis Kline, Warren 01ettcx,, Clarence Jones, Alden Atwell, Rueben Martinez, Ir. Baldwin. SENIOR PLAY CAST Barbara Guinn, Gwyneth Lee, Frances Batton, I.aMoyne lohnson, Pat Echols, Mildred Gardiner, Ken- neth Adams, Warren Foletta, Alden Atwell, Ierry Sparling. A Shining Comedy The senior play, Shiny Nose , this year was beyond all doubt a smashing success, and all the members of the cast deserve high praise for their outstanding work. The play was about a family who has three daughters, two in college and one in high school. The father, played by Warren Foletta, has more than his share of troubles, and his wife, played by Francis Batton, spends most of her time worrying. laney, por- trayed by Pat Echols, is the youngest of the college girls, and is contemplating marriage, while Helen, played by Lalvloyne Iohnson, plots how to steal her boy friend. To add to this mess the boy friends, George and Allen, willingly played by Alden Atwell and Ken- neth Adams, let the girls lead them around Cfor awhilel. Zip and Peggy played by Mil- dred Gardiner, and Barbara Guinn, are al- ways in and out helping to confuse things. A Golden Comedy links lackson, played by loan lngwer- son, was the uninvited jester who had a tough time winning Bob Ludlow alias Charles Baldridge, over her rival, Peggy Landfield, played by Colleen Grandstaff. Peggy, disa- pointed in love, turned her troubled head to- ward Ted Romer, played by Dave Headley, and a first class Wolf. Dee Dalton, played by loanna Howard, was willing to cooperate by being partner to Chet Ames, troublemaking friend of Bob and Ienks and played by George Pallios. The whole kaboodle were to be hitched by Reverend losiah Straitbac, other- wise Vincent Hagle, a knot tying expert over the protests of old maid Elizabeth Peckwood Noseybody, played by Lynnette Wood. Maude and Fred Landfield were the perplexed par- ents played by Elva Todd and Bill Frisby. Nora, played by loan Elson, was the Land- field maid of all work, and did her part in the confused household. t i l IUNIOR PLAY CAST Lynette Wood, Joanna Howard, loan Elson, Colleen Grandstafl, Elva Todd, Ioane lngwerson, Vincent Hagle, Dave Headley, Frank Roberts, Bill Frisby, Charles Baldridge. RALLY COMMITTEE lohnny Reynolds, Bill Frisby, Mr, Muceus, Ir. Baldwin, jerry Sparlirig, Wanda Holland, Myrna Atwell, Anita O'Brayn, Ida Pingree, Barbara Guinn, Violet Berg, Go Gettum Committee The Rally get up and go Com- mittee is the insurance against lack of spirit to boost the players' morale. This is the volunteer miner's job, and each has carried it out, continually in- spiring players to goals never before gained. They also backed such ev- ents as Good Manners Week. Mr. Muceus directed these workers under the leadership of lerry Sparling, the president. Warren Foletta and Bar- bara Guinn are vice president and secretary, respectively. Alden Atwell, Ioane Ingwerson, Warren Foletta, Kenneth Simmons, Lelia Metcalf. Peppy Yellers The Pep Club is an organization whose purpose is to back our athletic teams and to instill more pep and en- thusiasm in our students. Their gay costumes, White skirts red sweaters and red hats lend color to the audience and their loud voices have much to do with the winning of ball games. These gals deserve a lot of credit and our hats are off to their loyal ef- forts. l I F 'B T P1-:P CLUB at Howard Ioan Elson, Nadine Guinn Gwyneth Lee, Barbara Lareau Mary Ann Nickelsen, Pastor Donna loiner, Yvon Pat Crain, Suzanne lohn- Bobby McCutcheon, ter, Lelia Ivlatcall, Joane lngwerson. The prim little cuties on your left were our first semester yell leaders. Their gusty voices led many an en Miners in Metal The Craftsman Club is a small, newly organized group of students who have similar tastes in handicraft. This limited number fashioned rings and bracelets out of various precious metals under the capable supervision of Mr. Foster. couraging cheer at our ball games. CLUB Mr. Foster, Billy McGee, Charles Collie, Iohnny Reynolds, Ray Burmaster, Grady genieyg Geine Benton, Iohn Lewis, limmy Phipps, William bparks, Paul Pratt, . . unc . SCIENCE CLUB Melvin Cavanaugh, Iames Hanson, 1-Xl Coke, Marquis Kline, Ioe Scates, Den Cunningham, Charles Baldridge Iohn Mann, Martha Wigt, Pat Echols, Lynette Wood, Alice Rose, Ianice McKenzie, LaMoyne Iohnson Darlene Lareau, Barbara Guinn, Mr. Hass, Dave Headley, Phil Bewe, john Petersen, Sammie Microscope and Test Tube The Science Club had a fairly ac- r- -,.. .1 -.. .N... I..I WAN.. :W 'A'7 NV.,-J 'AO Live Llllkl bblkfkfebbllll yffkfll 111. 'Il killkal 1U. They took several field trips and corn- pleted some very interesting experi- ments. Highlight of the year was the initiation of new members at the end The Weaker Sex The united girls of Ceres High, under the direction of Mrs. Bartels, have done their part in making Ceres High a sourdough's haven. Though their activities have been limited to only once dance this year, a lot has been accomplished. One thing that is an annual event is eighth grade day when the incoming l'Freshies get a preview of what is to come. BOYS' WELFARE of the first semester. AMr. Haas was more lenient this yeET'6f1SitiiQTth'e members olan trips for entertainment and the eats they had at their parties would have made anyone happy. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Barbara Guinn, LaMoyne Iohnson, Ianice McKenzie, Wanda Holland loan Elson Eva Lee Tucker, Martha Wigt, luanita Atwell, Bobby McCutcheon Rosie Reis Glory Hogs get their pictures taken. Warren Foletta, George Ruggerio, Ir. Baldwin, Kenneth Seastead, Rueben Mar- tinez, Hoyt Vanderpool, Bud Snead. The Boys' Welfare organization hasn't been very active this year I fact the only thing that they did do was elect officersmand that was after the first semester Was nearly over in the picture of the officers only three were elected. The remaining muscleheads are imposters who mis represented themselves in order to F. F. A. The Future Farmers are also not- ed for being the homliest critters in a The Farmers Sons school. These boys hold a lot ot school records. lt gives us great plea- The Ceres E. F. A. members exhibited . . . their livestock at the Stanislaus County Fair Sure to pubhclze this Vefv Worthy Or' where they practically made a clean sweep ggnizationh of the awards in the swine division as well as making good showing with beet, dairy and ag. mechanics. The Ceres chapter had one of its most successful seasons in many years. They also sponsored many outside activities including a barn dance, a father and son banquet, and a magician show. Brother Hanson is really on the ball this year. The F. F. A. organization did so many things this year that we would have to write oi separate Cereal just for them if we were to recite everything they did. They orgranized one of the best basketball clubs in the school -that is if you call the ability to knock each Hogs Gnd Cflttle-THGSG are the first lOVeS Ofhel-'S teeth out bgskefbgll qbilify, oi the FFA. Below are their otticers: Perry Earl, president, Fred Yori, vice president, and Iohn Silveria, treasurer. F. F. A. Ezra Boone, Fred Yori, Gene Pope, Perry Earl, Dale Davis, Iohn Vasconcellos, Ben Amaral, Alvin Dan- iels, Fred Bezanson, Herbert McBride, Dick McKinsey, Iohn Silveria, Martin Bianchi, Lowell Souza, Richard McBride, Mr. Hansen, Bob Teeples, Iames Senseny, Marvin Teeples, George Machado, Nick Chipponeri, Charles Sammons, Charles Marko, Frank Louis, Leland Gleaves, Robert Wix, Albert Bez- nson, Edward Ellington, Hugh Taylor, lim Deaver, Philip Vierra, Iohn Jacobsen, Gerald Krause, Iay mith, Mack Davis, VISUAL AIDS Bill lnqlet, Bill Frisby, Fred Ycri, Lewis Deckert, Nick Kondarakis, lack Eddy, Philip lfierrc, Pculine Alencncier, Armas Sahlman, Mr. Cox. lvvord Slingers In the picture alongside you can see the members of the newly organized debate team. Although they Were just organized, they havc been very activeg they have trav- eled to Hanford and to the College of Pacific Visual Aids These people operated the movie projector during the school year and were partially responsible for the visual aid program which has really been under the auspices of Mr. Cox. However, it seems to the casual onlooker that our cynical friend, Mr. Goepfert seems to have the corner on the visual aid market. His classes can bo heard almost every period tromp- ing down to the dark room in search of pictorial knowledge. where they entered debate contests. DEBATE TEAM LaMoyne Iohnson, Ianice McKenzie, Mr. Cox, Ir. Baldwin Rueben Martinez Indigestion Prevention The Future Hornernakers of America Club has had a tough time getting their newly es- tablished mine on a success basis. Under the leadership of the president, Mary Lou Stewart, it is being put through the refining process and already off to a good start. Miss Crawford, as sponsor, has been very busy and doing her best to create a successful club out of the future hornemakers of this town. By the way, from the looks of her third finger left hand, she will soon be putting her know- ledge to use. Miss Crawford was also the chef who pre- pared the dee-licious banquet for the football players. As proof of her work, this rates her tops. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Iwannah Blalock, Marie Daniels, Sara Culpepper, Patsy Davies, Miss Crawford, Mary Stewart, Merriel Antoniono, Frances Batton, Anita O'Brayn, Vivian Reynolds, Mary Hervey, Leva Holland, Bobby Mc- Cutcheon. 5 ! Q 5 114922 gi Fl 5 , he X ig z. 31 W 1 PK X , 'fb 5.5, Al i in X X , RA K ax if ...SPORTS... 5. fzifl A-M.vg.35 A gy ,-.,f ww, K ,, H . S. 14af5',e-3.-15331 A ii 5t.i,f1f,,,q 'X-rg-Y ,five - 'ev f 'ilk f ' 5,5199 Kiel? Sf K wx - i 1 1-P k.f5K.M 'fn if , Q .I ,M ....,.,....... si- fif WWF f A, film! W.-.- , l LW., . QUE?-,i ' - ! 45 - ,.,. , l . S , we v w ' fp 1 f- 'W - . ' X SQ, 'X 4435 f 4. 4?Q ? - 'al ?Qf2kZQfQ , Wg, 'L K like .-ff 4 A LLV- L ,, . 4 -ff i:2 ,. I , A , -, ,V - - .37 rw 5 nw, ' ,1 ix ' ml - - . N V ' lntroducinq Warren Folellci cmd Ierry Sparling, clifcrble co-captains of our Valley Ocxk Co-Championship team. Congratulations, fellows. I After the Tracy Game The three characters pictured above con- stitute our coaching staff-and we don't mind saying it-we're really proud of them. The gent on the left is mathematician Brown, a Stanford man. ln the center is win or lose Davey, his football team was a winner and his baseballers placed 2nd in the lea- gue. The last fellar is genial Haas, pewee football and baslcete ball mentor. Alongside lr. Baldwin is setting a block and Tiny Mar- tinez is ready to flip one to your right, A FOOTBALL SQUAD Wilbur Smith, Rueben Martinez, Alvin Daniels, Edwin Vanderpocl, Fred Yori, Don Morrow, Deon Hurst, Ie ry Sparlina Nlar n Pole a Iohn Vasconcellos, Lowell Foletta, Ralph Ellington, Bill Frisby, Ir. Baldwin, Bob Deaver, Kenneth Adams, foe Scates Preston Bingham Lewis Deckert Van Hickman, Mr. Brown, Glenn Dickey, Harvey Rowland, Iohn Mann, Charles Baldridge, George Ruggerio Alden Atwell Al Donovan Bud Sneed, Calvin Young, Mr, Davey. otl-all seemed to ,O tl-4 Q ,. X1 u. ..., no H O part for the Ceres grid- g his .E o 11 QD .Q through E as steered th he CIS ders wp gs: gc CDE 'Da E2 U2 ggi oc :S 'DE 1710 02 CD.,-4 53 N52 GJ mrs on CD of th art ehe 65 ,E E an :E n had SOO Co- ague Oak Le bs CD T5 P M5 2 ..-4 .,.. along with the 947, ofl arnps Ch Buffaloes. Manteca .ff ff' CIV- ,De -c O be -o-I -4-4 CD l ys from The bo adership of pre-eminent le the s-4 Q3 'U CI D 'U Q U IP sc U C o U fl. an , Scates, E. 4171 L-4 I3 I E E fc L-T KD only Davey, the Bulldogs suffered Dick si 9 ow .E E3 Rowland, Sneed T3 o Q.. at Manteca Where cw .E CD ,Q '5 :E J O U S CD TD GJ CI O CI O cn 'O CD cs TQ 'U O 5-1 P' IP-4 Z3 CD b! ,Q U1 'Q LL. 'U S22 U CD ,CI E' no O 4-4 e7 gam alcing TG ,Q 'C O an ..C1 U 4.- U2 O .-4 iff CD :E swell job as manager. the tenacious found gun s of the OS inal ech . E 3 co dirt down into pay deep ow E 2 I-4 'U co UW O Win, Warren Folettcx, E U no s.I r-. geiro, 'fi CD ,-54 U CD C3 .9 3 GJ P1 ri s: U Z Q L o P1 fl! crgai 'UUA Egg O73 GJ inf ,SE 0 U 5 QQ F-4 5 'Oo s: 3 Q9 0 '52 Sv- Q CD,-QQDO O7 MQ CWAGJ Drag: nf: km: : 'NM w gg E .DO O EES .-1,-4 Wo ij:-4 B FOOTBALL Tough as Rawhide The lightweight gridders won one game this year and tied one. Many boys of B classification played varsity football-a factor which weakened the jayvees considerably. The Bullpup's only victory was a 6-U win over Edison Tecl'1's Bees. The lightweights were good on defense and had only one bad defeat, but they just couldn't push over a tally when it counted most. However only two members are graduating and the prospects for next season look very promising. uiz?15p. :1ii Q its f. samba X 2 .. - :Wi 4- -2 :V-:emu L 'blcfvii ciiik f , ' '. . -5-f fb-X if sr, ,L Logan, McGee, Deaver, Sanders and Bezanson comprise tive outstand- ing javees. Below are Mc. Cutchen, Wright and Lunt, sturdy linemen. B FOOTBALL TEAM Richard Buoy, Floyd Scates, Bob Wright, Don Williams, Winfred Wedge, Don Cunningham, Harold Swearingen, Charles Crow, Bill Ford Iohn Morgan, Don Sanders, Mr. Haas, Don McKiearrian, Sarnmie McCutcheon, Bob Teeples, Paul Shults, Olen Wishon, Tommy Ludden, Fred Bez anson, Martin Bianchi, Herman Stewart, Victor Lunt, Lloyd Scates,Clarence Williams, Iirn Deaver, Nick Chipponeri, Billy McGee, Gene Ta ylor, Harold Logan, Richard Garcia, Wesley Wedge, Lowell Sousa,Le1and Gleaves, Arlan Dunson. The Bubble Bouncers The 1948 hoop artists Were a scrappy, hard-fighting team who lost most ot their league games by close margins. Coach Dav- ey's boys didrft register very highly in Valley Oak League play this year, but no one will '1 ' M..,,g::,, '- dispute that they were in the game until the last Whistle. There Were some exceptional- ly good teams in the league, and Coach Davey said that they did very Well considering the tact that they were the shortest team in the QVai1ey Oak circuit and had plienty ot tough competition. Most of the varsity boys are seniors but a few seniors and sophomores will be back next year. Among the gradu- ating seniors will be Hoyt Vanderpooi, Ierry Spariing, Don Morrow, Kenneth Sea- stead, Warren Foletta and Guy Troedson. t Y W Y , ,,,,,,, , AJ .. ' 'V X ! I The Little Fellers The lightweight casaba boys had a hap- hazard season this year winning 4170 ot their games and ending in 3rd place in the Valley Oak HB league. The Bees played eight home games and seven away from homes. Ol these twelve were league games and the remaining three were two practice tilts against Hughson and one against the Modesto junior varsity. Paced by veteran, larnes Hanson, who was high point man oi the season, the Bull- pups might have won league honors had they not have had such extra tough opposi- tion this year. Hanson, Lawrence Helm and Bob Deaver are graduating this year, but several lower classmen will be back to make the outlook bright for next year. Some ot the boys who will return next season are Dn Sanders, Don Cunninghag-n, Howard Deaver, Douglas Lane and Iimmy Fukui. B BASKETBALL Don Sanders, Ronald Miller, Don Cunningham, lames Hansen, Lawrence Helm, Mr, Haas, lim Fukui, Lowell, Foletta, Nick Chipponeri, Douglas Lan,e Richard Erickson. wld? if Q Q 'a:- l . Qi l 5 1 l l i 3 l - 4 i Cinder Burners The Ceres track squad under the tutoring ot Coach Vaughn Brown was a small but compact team which was greatly feared and respected by their opponents. Paced by a few constant point gainers the Bulldog cinder men got off to an early start by placing second in a nine way invitational meet held at Oakdale and from there Went on to enjoy one ot their most successful seasons. With Hoyt Vanderpool, Bob Deaver, Alden At- well, and Dean Hurst graduating the team will be slightly weakened, but with several promising underclassmen such as Ed Vanderpool, Howard Deaver, Wilbur Smith and Preston Bingham forming the nucleus of next year's team, Coach Brown doesn't have anything to worry about. Hurdler's, dash men and distance men! Ceres has them all. With all but two ot these men returning next year, orospects look great for the team of 49 . FQ- :bfi ' ' TRACK Wilbur Smith, Albert Vasconcellos, Garold Thomas, Hoyt Vanderpool, Don Williams, Don Davies, Van Hickman, Dean Hurst, Don Morrow, Ronald Fisher, Warren Foletta, Edwin Vanderpool, Eugene Wallis, Bob Deaver, Preston Bingham, Howard Deaver, Charles Crow, Lowell Foletta, Don Harbour, Sammie McCutcheon, Galen Thomas, Kenneth Adams, Alden Atwell, Clarence Williams, Mr, Brown, Harry Line, Olen Wishon, Arlan Dunson, Charles Grayson, Billy McGee, Kenneth Simmons, Dell Nelson, Iim Deaver, Bill Ford, Carl Evans, Iames Keener, Wesley Wedge, Bill Frisby. ,V ., 1. Ball and Glove The basevall situation looks very good this year. As this goes to press the bulldogs have lost two practice games to the Modesto Panthers, Won two over the Turlock preps, and Won once over the Hughson Huskies. Much of the material this year is green but enough of the old-timers are back from the '47 squad to make the future very promising. The boys have really improved since their first practice game with Modesto, and Coach Davey states that with the great improvement in batting aver- ages the bulldogs have a better than average chance to belt the other con- ference contenders and eventually cop the Valley Oak championship title. Mainstays on the varsity this sea- son are: Donovan, Troedson, Sparling, Foletta, Sneed, Young, Winchester, Baldridge, Vanderpool and Silvera. Sluggers Logan and Donovan on your right Baldridge, Vanderpool and Silveira. The end of a very successful base- .mu 41. ball season found Davey's boys safely birthed in second place in league play . .. in 4 1 BASEBALL Guy Troedson, Ierry Sparling, Harold Swearingen, Bud Sneed, Warren Folettcx, Al Donovan, Calvin Young, Charlese Baldridge, Lewis Deckert, Ralph Ellington, Iim Winchester, Iohn Silveira, Homer Bow- en, Iim Phipps, Ray Collins, Harold Logan, Don Sanders, Douglas Lane, Mr. Davey. Yori, Mr. Davey, Hurst, Scates, Sneed, Morrow, Frisby, Roberts, Dea- ver, Mann, Sparling, Foletta, H. Van- derpool, Young, Hanson, Taylor, Ruggeiro, Martinez, Troedson, E. Van- pool, Baldridge, Donovan and Baldwin Under the capable leadership ot smiling Dick Davey advisor, and Al Donovan and Fred Yori semester presidents the Block C Society became To be eliaiole tor membership in the Block C Society a boy is requir- g BW l er S 5 M l l , xqx , -,v'f kv?-. , QW Q if 7 ' , ' f, ,ifi I X g as Q Nr Racket Wreckers Not much can be told ot the tennis outlook as yet. Under the direction ot Coach Flemming Haas ten aspirants are Working out to represent Ceres in the Valley Oak league. Coach Haas has three lettermen from last year that he will build his team around. The letter winners are Mark Kline, Iames Hanson and Don Morrow. With these three veterans as a nucleus and seven other members to Work with them the Ceres club should be a strong league contender. The squad on your leit is comprised ot Mr. Haas, Kline, Morrow, Seastead, Shults, Cunningham and Erickson. On your left can be seen the basketball champs in this comely group of seniors To your right GAA office holders: McKenzie and Bet- toncourt, presidents, Atwell and Vfright, vice presidents, Lamb and Cusenza, secre- taries and Berg and Lee, yell leaders. Figure F louncers This rustling bunch of femininity has had a fairly prosperous year, and as though they Weren't ready to quit, they have a summer baseball team in the making. The G. A. A. also sponsored a dance to which Went the usual couples, troublemakers and stags. The seniors will vouch for those hair-pulling, blood-curdling, knock-out-drag-out noon battles, as they Won. G. A. A. Bessie Kisst, Louetha Overby, Darlene Lareau, Alice Andrade, Dixie Starr, Barbara Newkirk, Leona Cusenza Anna Pratt Louise Marques, Emily Norman, Barbara Causey, Gwyneth Lee, Janice McKenzie, Suzanne Iohnson, Catherine Gardiner Anita O'Bryan, Rosie Reis, Colleen Lamb, Charlene Martin, Pat Crain, Eleanor Grubeck, Ida Pingree, Cleo Klsst Bett Brurnley, Nora Culpepper, Patsy Bettencourt, Mary Garcia, LaMoyne Iohnson, Barbara Guinn, Anna Peterson Lella Metcal Martha Wigt, Bobby McCutcheon, Violet Berg, Bessie Kocher, Anna Mantarro, Iuanita Atwell, Wilma Chisum Ioyce Lyons Mrs. Bartels. .Pi 5' -f ff . ,f X , ,ff i 5,3 5'I .441- ,f piffi., -:2,?f'- f - ViQV'j . .75 ' flff vf Eziffjgj 'X ...i-f -,Jn-L.,-,,... f ix' ci 1 G f- 5: 4 A 'W 1:3 - M2 1 ak EQ: e. - ' fig. .- .,, ., ' :Egs - G,k gg '-2'- Jima i' f 5 5 f 3 5 i N W? L 1 l P ,, Y In Business For Your Health CERE RUG STORE Prescriptions Health Helps C. L. McKnight, Proprietor Kodaks Soda Fountain Stationery Cosmetics s!on1nn1m-nn- lln1m-an--mn1nn1rm1nn1 lll1m1nn1nl-mn--mu1lu--1m1m -1111-1111 nu- n1nn-vm1m1m11m-nn--m1m1m- Warren E. Tillson, Pres. and Gen. Manager Marion T. Bradford, Sec. Marshall Denlis, Ceres Branch Manager Francis M. Christiansen, Treas. THE MODESTO LUMBER CO. Over 60 Years in Business Building Materials and Mill Work CERES YARD PHONE 43-F-32 -m,1,m1lm..m,.1,m1,m1.m....,m1,11,111.4-Q.-.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101, 1,1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.141m.1mr...1m..un1m.1lm1 Phone 109-F-l l Ceres GROWERS FEED AND SEED Albers Quality Controlled Feeds Poultry dr Dairy Field :Sf Garden Supplies Seeds BUN'S MARKET Complete Grocery and Meat Departments SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND NOTIONS Sth and Lawrence Sts. Opposite Grammar School Spaulding Athletic Goods, Winter Sports Equipment, Wheeling Toys, Bicycles Guns, Ammunition, Boats and Motors Fishing Tackle WEEK'S SPORT SHOP lUl6 Tenth St. Phone l58 Modesto, Calif. -,1q..1.m1m.1m1,m....m1q1lg1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1M1m1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1M1m1m1m1m1 A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. Los Angeles I4 1414 West Seventh Street San Francisco 8 126 Post Street Commencement Invitations Correct Personal Cards Club Pins - Medals Famous Herll-Iones Class Rings BETTERWAY STORE The Best lor Less Groceries - Meats Corner 4th and Lawrence Sts. 1111111111111111....,,1nu1nu11111111-111111111111nn. CERES I VARIETY STORE 5 - 10 - 15 I i Corner 4th and Lawrence Sts. l Phone 56-I-2 Ceres, Calif. T Vegetables Ceres CERES PAINT STORE PABCO PAINTS LINOLEUM WALL PAPER ROOFING ARNOLD 6 SHULTS 445 Lawrence St. ' Phone l-R-1 1,.,,1,..,1ml.....m,..m.1lm1 1 1 1 - 1,.,,1 1m....m,1,.,,1 1 ,1,,.,1,,..1.11411.-.4151un1.m-..m...,m1.,m..m,..m..1 .-m1m,...m,1m.-uu1,,,,.-uu1..,' W 1 1 -. -. 1 -. 1 ---11:1-1 1 1-1 -. ipig-4151-1 1 -. 1 Phone 987 L O O M I S Seed and Floral Friendly Dependable Service 1006 Tenth St. Modesto 574 4th St. Ceres CERES SHOE REPAIR SHOP Service With A Smile Expert Cleaning and Dyeing Service HANCOCK GARAGE We Fix all Makes and Models C E R E S SUPER SERVICE W. M. Murray Wm. Deichelbohrer Lubrication Electrical Service Associated Oil Products 3I'Cl.A6r' Lawrence Sts Phone 40-R-1 T. E. WILSON 8: SON FUEL ICE-24 HOURS FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES Ceres, California 99 Highway Phone lO9Fl4 CERES 'RED 8: WHITE GROCERIES - VEGETABLES MEATS 4th Street Ceres 1-1313--.-u1l1n1q1 1 1 1 .--....g1g..-1-1... Phone l-I-3 535 5th St. BARHAM'S PLUMBING SHOP GAS RANGES FLOOR F URNACES WATER HEATERS Quick Service Phone 5-F-5 little pig Medium Pigs - BIG PIGS ROBERT GADKE 4 miles South on Central Ave. of 11111111111----1 nn1m1nu 11111111 - 111111111 I i DOZIER at LEITER NEWKIRK'S THE TOGGERY APPLIANCE CO. Mono Clothing - Furnishing Goods RADIOS 5. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Huis Expert Repair Service i lock L. Newkirk Modesto Phone 360 815 Tenth St. Lawrence St. Ceres C enter of California E ducational advantages R esources in abundance E xceptional agricultural opportunities S piritual and social organiaztions --Sponsored Byw- THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CERES, CALIFORNIA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,....,......,,,1m.1 1 1lm1m1m1lm..m...m1m.1,m1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments BAN K O F C ERE S E Pmfw-fm WW! ala-Ilnin 111:1111111-11111- ln 1111:11- - -A 1-11111- - I I l J. C. PENNEY CO. Compliments l CERES BARBER SHOP It pays to shop at Penney's Il Turlock, California Q I H I E I Compliments of CERES WATER WORKS ,- -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 .-, .... 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1,.1,,1 ....,.1q1,g1.,1-1.1 1 1,.1m1n1m,1g1,,....1,.-1.1 u I I Phone 1112 Res. Phone 42P21 I ATLAS CABINET SHOP I MILL wonx or ALL KINDS 7 SAW FILING l B. L. CARL I LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Refrigerators I 5 Circle Saws Gummed and Sharpened 99 cmd Whitmore Ceres E I 531 Filth St. Ceres, Calif. T O. K. SUPER SERVICE LUBRICATION-WASHING-STEAM CLEANING HANCOCK PRODUCTS 99 CS Whitmore Ave. Phone 35123 .iq-m-In-u:1m-m1nu1nn-n1nn-M1 - --1- - -- - 1111x-11-1--11 -111 ml 1mI1IIlI1lII1llI- JOHNNIE'S CASH MARKET Glen Iohnson, Mgr. The Best for Less MEATS GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES Railroad and Center Sts. Ceres -- 1I- '1-'.I- I1 I--'II- II-:ul-IIII-II1Iu1lI --Iul-mI1uII-IIII Bus. Phone l-I-13 1Im1pI -.In--lm CERES General Merchandise WAR SURPLUS SUPPLIES and CAMPING EQUIPMENT E25 5th St. W. L. Marshall Res. Phone 3521-M KENNER'S WELDING 8z MACHINE WORKS BRAKE TURNING A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS BUILDERS OF FARM MACHINERY Filth and Park Sts. Ceres, California 1m.1m..-IIII1:m1m,1n.,1m.1I1,1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15.-I .. 1 1m.-mI1nn1n1m,1nII..,,,.1m AGRO SUPPLY COMPANY FERTILIZERS FEEDS INSECTICIDES SEEDS Highway 99 at Center St. Phone Modesto 859-W' 14m11m.. 1m.1m.1mI1,m1,m1m,1In-1g..1m.1Im1 1 1 FLORENCE'S DRESS SHOP Exclusive Styles-Moderately Priced DRESSY CASUAL SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE HOSIERY Lawrence St. Ceres Ceres, California 1nu1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11.m..1m.-m.1lm1,m...,m1m...m.1Im- VERN'S FOOD MARKET and Fountain EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Phone ll-I-5 5th ci Lawrence St. Ceres, California -IIII-IIII-IlII1IIII1 1 1nII1IlIn-IIu--Iul1InI-Iul--'III.-Im-nn -.-...1-.ii-.1........11111111g1ggq - COMPLIMENTS - THOMAS SHOOB ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER 1024 Tenth St. Modesto, California CERES HARDWARE STORE We give S. 6 H. Green Stamps Guy Aspincrll THOMPSON'S PLUMBING - HEATING 5th at 99 Highway Ceres, Calif. Phone 1lIl5 Charlie 61 Dick Thompson Wendell Aspinall CONGRATULATIONS CERES CLEANERS 4th Street Ceres for hes! cleaning service Phone 1 1-I-2 Ceres M A Y E ' S FOUNTAIN and RESTAURANT Seaioods Sandwiches Chops Steaks Quality food at it's Best SNACK SHACK GOOD FOUNTAIN and SCHOOL LUNCHES Opposite the High School +-an-uu1u-n-an-ul-U-nn-an---I-I-nu-ll-u1--u--:-u-I-n-l--l:!-l--l--lu-1-nu 1am-n--u--nn-n-u-nu-uu-u-u-n-nu-nu-un-nn-uQn-n-n-nu-m-lu-uu1xu1-1n-n-n-nie M1 1m1--lm-un--uu1m- lm- uf! ogcliil--x1luxnxxu-nu-nu-In-m-nn-nm-nn1m-me-un-M-on-M1In1:1-nu-nu-min1n1ll1n-minus-in--in-m1us-nn1mm-nu--ms-un-nu-lm-M1un1nl1nli1ln--lln-un1uuu-uuu- E l ee sglge QLQSEQQD FRICKE'S 5 '5+.,?s 035 Jewelry r V 'I if E 7, ! , proven Ty - 5 X 'X accuracy EM I if E' ax , . It :Q Q A r ' lf J If f 1 sf ' V 4 92536 J X x 43+ ' 0 ,pe f wry' H 481 Lawrence Street Qlaw M 3710 The perfect beauty of a quality All wcrtch repair work done here is checked scientifically by the 1-Vf.!f?.f,', 7l'J.-'5'Z? which prints an accu- rate record of the rate of your watch, assuring you that all Work has been properly done. diamond . . . styled in distinction, Ceres' California and given as the symbol of true love. Genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Rings are proudly dis- played at this store . . . where only the finest is found. TWT'WT'millllTlllllllll'illlliIIIIT'IIII1-llllillllillllllllliIlll ivii llllilllliIIII1llll1lll11llllvllllT1lll11lll,, T -1 ,lilllii :1 l 2 Q Phone 901211 J.C.MUNDAY L I PLUMBING AND HEATING FIXTURES Plumbing and Sheet Metal We give S. CS H. Green Stamps l M 8a N GROCERY Iolobing Work My Specialty L L GROCERIES - MEATS l 805 4th Street at Magnolia VEGETABLES Ceres, California 1 Phone 3413-W Modesto for prompt service Corner Richland and Evans 1nn1,,,,1im,nn,iin1mi1nn1nn..,m-,,,,-,,,,1,,,,..,,,,1,,..1.m1,.,.....m1 n1m41m,-. 1 1 -m,..,m1,milm1.,,.--..,.1,n.1un-lui--iiii1ii,.1i.,,1 1 1 Phone 5-I-5 VALLEY CASH MARKET GROCERIES FRUITS Ceres, California VEGETABLES MEATS ....11..111..11.1-1...1111..,,1,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I I l l l l I I l l l l l l I I Turlock Flower Shop Arvid and Agnes Klint 241 West Main St. Turlock, Calif. :Q Implement Co., Ltd. Phone 1369 Night Phone 5509 Don Pedro Hardware Hardware Sporting Goods -M-.I.-...-,I-....-......I,I.-....- - ..,I-II..........-II.-...-...-.I Paints 6 Varnishes I I I I I I I I l l I I I I I I l l l ----I--I l l l I l l l l I I l I I I l I l I A. A. Telephone 13 5 E. Main St. CQ Grocery Turlock, California B' SQ J' F0U fai'1 Ceres Welcomes You Calif. A S B I L L ' S 14th and D Streets Modesto, California Phone 4548 SALES and SERVICE Radios, Refrigerators. Washers, Ironers, Appliances I- ---- - - --'-- I Turlock Mercantile I U . F Al Glovanettzs I UNION SERVICE I CLOTHING - DRY GOODS - SHOES L . . 1 Ceres, California ! Company The House That Saves You Money 4th St. and 99 Highway I 201 W. Main St. Turlock I l I ,f-..... ...- ---------- -- - HUGHSON PHARMACY Norval T. Knutsen, Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS Hughson, California Phone 44 ...--......-..1..1-.-.-.-.-..-.....-.-....-......-,-.-.-.-.-.-..nnI...nnI.-,,,,,-Im-,,l1m - 1 1 -nu... w-ull.-nn.-mg:-ui-lln1nll.1 .... ?uuv-nn...un.-un,.,,,..- .- .- .- .- .- - .- .- .- .- .- .- .- ...- .- .. .- COMPLIMENTS VALLEY HARDWARE 4th Street Ceres, California I I I I FARMER'S LUMBER CO. I Geo. E. Moore--Tom Moore WORKMANIS STORE COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING Men's and Boys' Wear MATERIALS Ceres Calif, 1111 mile north on 99 Highway T Phone Modesto 127 Ceres, Calif I TTTTilT'1i1 TlfT'Ti 'llUII1IllILlPllIlIITCl-DCD11iii:1111-ibiiiiiiililli I I I I j PAUL'S CYCLE SHOP CERES CIGAR STORE j FISHING TACKLE Evert and Ralph Melvin Proprietors I 2 Bicycles Repairing Lawn Mowers Sharpened I 99 Highway Ceres Phone sam I ENGRAVER'S CORPORATION DIPLOMAS - ANNOUNCEMENTS - SCHOOL IEWELRY Los Angeles, California 214 West Pico Boulevard 617 10th Street ...-....-.-..i. 1:11--I-l-,1--11:-l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' Scandelli Accordians STORY and CLARK PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS . . . . OLDS SELMER . . . . . . KING HOLTON . . Gibson and Martin Guitars RECORDS OF ALL BRANDS ,L Lorgest Record Stock in Modesto f 5 ' TR Q MFC Romero M I Q R.. .M stone '.:-' I frModesfo's .Musical Heodquofters 3 'f, , QQ 3 l2l2 J Street Phone 554 1 Noel M. Feotherston I T e 7 CERES CERES CAB COMPANY I T 1 RECREATION CENTER Prompt and Courteous Service L A Moderate Rates POOL-SNOOKER-FOUNTAIN T Phone 33-I-1 Ceres, Calif. Noel M. Fecztherston, Proprietor i BARBOUR,S Best WishesFrom Norwood's Barber Shop o 1 L D E P o T j Gasoline Oils I Batterie Tires i Cakes Candy 2 Cookies Ice Cream 1