Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1926 volume:
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Cllalifnmia 'Hnlnmr IB 1 g Nmnhvr 1 Hnrvmnrh me prvzrnt this 1525 Svgramnrr an EI rerurh nfthv nutatanhing pvrfnrmanrvz nf thv arhnnl grar 11151 rum- pletvh K ,X W sf-Q-L l Q.--q..... ....-.L--. 1 A 1 r-551 A M 1 -n 1 F . if f in ig xi .54 i-Ai -mj!1j,I.-X , ? Vi,-2 'I ' 3 I -H ' 'g- Bvhiraiinn Gln Hit. Zfrank man- rini-a muairian. EI trarhrr, a frivuh-mr affvrtiunntrlg hvhi- ratv this izmw nf thx, Sngrnmnrv Glnnivntzi Svrhnnl Artiuitiwa 2-Xthlvtira liirtnrial Hear 1HanIhPr'u Snirkrrn ,QKPFH 3, f 3 1' 2 N, A wi fi ' ELL' J 5 5 1 H ii, -W f f , viii, ITU El., v ,, . Il ..n.. . I W IHIIIIN km .rl r W u I l I I -.. 4i 'EL:f Q - - 3-P, ? 2 - --:nl Y..... fl Ti - , EH 3 .-.. - -- sl iilggi ' 1, - XG ? v, - --' --1 i... v ,..g,, -. ,..-- , . 3. Zin illivmnriam 3111 mvmnrg nf thnm, whnzv frirnhahip anim lngaltg enhvarvil thrm in their rlzrmimatw Ella lCnlling Hernnn illlwlng william iiuzzingvr K. V33 W BZi',,jgwffL1m --...JL L I K X1 ,I f 'g-HW 3 J h 114' X' Y .'!. ! ' 'i 1 , -1,!g-.,,hl. .. , I .vw .nl Y F ' e51i5w.4Hj,.,NT Ll ii' N 2 5 5' Un' 'M F Q tl 9 Lax. - 9 .. . ' . 11 NT. , V 'v' vw 1.42 :ri-.f.Fi mxlfl, I nf 1 W'-SS-5. ' 2 Rx fy' K bw,-, W 1 4 WW Wi Qi SCHOOL For trials we've conquered and victories won For friends We have made and good deeds done For happy hours in Work and play, For helping hands that showed us the Way, For words of cheer when the path was steep, For hard-won fights that We've Won to keep-- For these we'll remember the school We loved And loved togetherg for hearts are moved By the same good spirit, when all are friends And Work for common, not private ends. Our lives are made by the years spent here In our well-loved school which to us is dear. -Margaret Brewster ,NX Q V fu E, Q KWQ c4QfQ,XXx9 -V-- 5,2 -,. AX , ' NX., -,.,...2 'I 1 ' h ' 7 . Rr - 'Ajh',?'1fTk ny. figin A ' gf fffxfgi if-Nfq -gi-Il NN A -f-ixv V- xqf A X 1 A, 5 xi, .Txjkxw,Cx gif Q5-N3 '3 A fi' 57 NX,' Q, .,i..f --'xii' ' L - . 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Cfgf-?,1? f'fL15yQi1.-L , lg- .1 111, 1 -1gi: 11.!g 1:1-1 'Cqf' 5-:-1? 1-'1- wf --41.'143gpV: p . 5 1- ' df'- VAL '.1'21'EF?15'.2' ?:XE11?Qfi5iE1g-1.5 if- 1 , , -'wiv-. .,.:p3.T,,Xsj.,4, ..,. 1 1 -115' q'12-,1'j.-.2,V3l.' ggfqg. 'F, Q -.11:'s11.1.1:1..- .1- f.. , 1 ff' :fi 5AP?'5:f'E f!t7! 11? ' - . .'1'..J7': Q g52: 'ff ' 1 1'-275, 1 .'fe-:.:- I .J - 1jf.? '.1'51k ,.' ' 1 ' -.CJ 1 . Z'-411 -f':'2 . J21 i '11'g1dif1:.'g 1'. ' 711511-1' 1-11.-v f- 1- ' 1 V 1 1 5, 1 . 1 1:1-if 15-Af-. .-ff., f.1j.J,--1.1 . ' ij' . l X 1914-,p.,!'? 'vw ' 1 ' ,V 1 AA: Eixbii ,VK 11 t , 1 11 1. f 'wks 1 1 Q E, ,','vf'-. 1 11.21 111.11 ,A : . sy. .wgfgyl -1:f. ,1-1 -G zzz '21 55.7, gH!1Qh1',-1,5 . , -' 'K ff. dir-y., cg5 . Q' gf. . , A ' I I' 11, . Q. ' ? 'f-4.5 1 1. , ' ' . . I... , N .+ . .:1 .. .1 , Q - ' . 1 . I. if ' V11 . . Q 1 1' . X, if fl' I ., 1 .X . In 1 .1.,J,.,: . 4 . .11-11: 1 , .3511 ff:-' , . .g.Q.. L 1 'Eff 1 . . 'If 1 . '1.1 ,. 1 '- ' .1 .1 W I , .f , 5' - . , rdf... AJ. 'I , 1 1....'..L3Z..Z1L 1 '.,f. 1 ...L..1..E'x..1.. 1.,.a1... .11 . .-1-.-.m.1...-Z....x.aLi.iax7L1lkuau..i..L...l.. .'1:.s....- ..m.4if Am... AGRICULTURE Mr. Timothy M. Alcorn Mr. Howard Chappell AMLRICANIZATION Miss Florella K. Finney ART Mlss Maud L. Barnett Mrs. Ruth Hammond COMMERCIAL Mr. John C. Smeltzer Miss Neva Faught Miss Fvelyn Ganey Mr. Duke S. H Miss Blythe Slaughter Miss Bessie R. Wood ' 111 DOMESTIC ART Miss Lelia B. Stutz Miss Vera. Beall Mrs. Anne Surrhyne DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Wilma, McFarland Miss Dorothy Willms Miss Leonore Woodward ENGLISH . Miss Margaret Painter Mr. Y. Gordon Barnell Miss Doris Dozler Miss Lucetta P. Kellenbarg Miss Ekllth Plotrowskl Mr. Edgar A. Rippey HISTORY . Miss Marlon Downey Miss Ayeline M. Rosebrock Miss I xy B. Ross Miss ry Alice Lynn Mrs. B atrice M. Carey Mlss Ehnlce Lindsey Miss Lena Peron LANGUAGES E. R. UTTER, MARY ALICE LYNN. Principal. Vice-Principal. f ADMINISTRATION el' W - WEEE Z vi Il Ju- ,a. + Ill LIBRARY Miss Esther Ramont MANUAL ARTS Harry G. Clarke Mr. Mr. James K. Barnett Mr. Wright I. Bovee Frank W. Cooke Mr. Mr. Earl V. Hawley Mr. Charles E. Treadway MATHEMATICS Miss Florence Brown Miss Jennie Cowan Mrs. Gertrude Macomber MUSIC Miss Helen Garvin Mr. Frank Mancini Mxss Dorothy Whalley Mr, Malin Langstroth PART TIME EDUCATION Mr. Martin D. Coats Mr. Harold Calkins Mrs. Louise Thurber PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN-BOYS Mr. Lloyd Marquam Mr. Paul Powell PHYSICAL EDUCATION--GIRLS Miss Edna VVing Miss Echo Balderee SCIENCE Mr. Ennis R. Utter Mr. Will L. Brown Mr. Frank W. Denny Miss Flo Belle Fancher Miss Emma Hume P886 N186 LV, A - is A ,--.,.-,,, T 1 v v v 1 lv v ' v 1 .vt--31 fe f., ' mf -V .. ---A-As-.sm-.. . . ' - -... .....-..... ......,...........,....,... Y ' w' .1 , . L,. M Jil: REVIEW OF THE YEAR Perhaps the most outstanding event which has happened since the publication of the last Sycamore that added to Modesto's fame has been the winning of the Sweepstakes at the State Fair. At the same time our State Championship Band repeated its performance of the previous year, taking first place. With the' starting of the present school year, the Junior High School was established. The old Departmental building was re-fitted so that this advanced form of education could be taught. This was decidedly an added asset to the Modesto Public Schools since it allowed students to pick those subjects which were closest to their chosen line of work. The formation of the Junior High School affected the High School on account of taking the incoming freshmen who otherwise would have enrolled at the Senior High School. This cut the enrollment at the High School nearly in half,-from close to 1300 to 700, relieving the over- crowded conditions at the latter institution. Then came the Athletic Season with football being the first sport on the program. This season ended successfully with the vanquishing of Turlock 12-0. After football, followed the winning of the championships in debat- ing. Modesto won the Central California Public Speaking League Cup permanently, having won it two times in the past three years. Then we won the County Championship, after which the Sophomore debaters cleaned up everything in their division of the league. MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN IN THE COURT Page Ten REVIEW OF THE YEAR--Continued ' Another victory for Modesto in public speaking followed when she won the Oratorical Contest in which she had taken second last year and first two years ago. Increased interest and harder work in Agriculture were rewarded by the teams of that department bringing home several cups. As a re- sult of this fine work, the Associated Students voted to grant approxi- mately the same requirements of participation that an athlete earns his emblem. The work in Dramatics is not to be overlooked. Three plays and one operetta this year have necessitated the hearty co-operation of both coaches and students and their success may well be judged by the ac- counts which appear elsewhere in this book. In the record events the Track team of 1926 set some marks which in all probability will stand for a long period of years. That Modesto was the only school in Northern California to place a man in the sprints in the State Meet is worthy of note. The work of the Tennis team in working their way up to the finals in both doubles and singles is un- precedented. Last, but not least, the Commercial Department has shown its superiority to that of other schools in the county by winning many con- tests and also adding trophies to the already large number in the exhibi- tion case. Thus the ycar has seen practically all activities add a cup or medal to thc trophy case. LOOKING ACROSS THE LAVVN Page Eleven - ., few: rs ' 'wx'-9 -,gp--N., Q ,Y y , , 4:14 . . i Q fffi? t V-fx . ,. , -.......-E fmt- 1 ffm- :.-,1 L , .,m.,...-......,..a.........z.:n.e,....4.e.. OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Americanization . The Americanization department of the High School has just finished a banner year. Headed by Miss Finney who was ably assisted by Miss Ross, Miss Hume, and Miss Peron, it has carried on a more ex- tensive program than has ever been attempted before. The main objective of the department, naturally, is to teach Am- erican ideals and customs to foreigners. In teaching them to speak English very interesting methods are used, one of them being to cut out pictures from magazines and explain the objects in the pictures in English. Another thing it has accomplished is the teaching of Am- erican cooking and cleanliness to foreign women. Part-Time The Part-Time department was formed as a means of instruction to those who were compelled to attend school by law, yet had to work for a living. Mr. Coats, the Part-Time supervisor, was ably assisted by Mr. Calkins, who took charge of the boys, and Mrs. Thurber, who in- structed the girls. One of the chief aims of the department is to try and get the student interested in that particular line of work for which he is best fitted. It can truthfully be said that this year has been successful. Top: Americanization Class: Foreign Women at the Americanization Building. Bottom: A Part-Time Class. I age Twelve I A , J-,ff- SYSQA Moog Ex W Jfssga S OUTSIDE ACTIVITIESwContinued Evening Classes During the latter part of the first semester and the early part of the second semester the High School conducted evening classes for those who wished additional training and those who were unable to take regular High School work, such as men and women who worked during the day time. Courses were offered in practically all of the subjects on the curri- culum with the exceptions of languages. These classes were well at- tended a11d the work was such a success that it was decided to continue the work next year. The total enrollment in the classes was 275. Vocational Classes The Vocational work of the High School has been extended this year so as to include courses in Auto Mechanics, Printing, Idnglisli, and Carpentry. The vocational carpentry class has attracted special atten- -tion because of their first project. The eight boys taking this branch of shop work, together with their instructor, YV. I. Bovee, built the Mo- desto WOm911!S Improvement Club house, pictured below. This was an ambitious undertaking for a beginning class in carpentry, but as the picture shows, it was carried to a successful conclusion. At tl1e dedica- tion of the building Mr. Bovee and his boys were given a banquet. This building stands as a. monunient to the fine work of Mr. Bovee and his class. Y our tage n the con tri ct n t' the NV I 1 e t Cl r L V ..aaU'1' 'u-,. ' ,mmm mr 1 ,mr F s ,si s 1 io o nmen's mmrovem n ubhouse on 14th and I St ee . ' ' ' ' S ' i' 'rl -I .AL f'e 1 - A r--iv1w..4w:m qt r ,. - lv Page Thirteen N 'Y .. l l , ix lvwi , gt, W: L w STUDENT BODY Q i KU y tiki' The Associated Students of Modesto High School have just coin- , . ' pleted one of the most successful years they have ever had. In our out- lx E. ALLISON Finanially, also, side activities we gained more Worthwhile results than we had ever secured before. We have won championships in Debating, Cooking, Oratory, Tennis, Commercial Work, ,Agricultural Activi- ties, and Athletics. ln fact, we have added more trophies to the goodly number already in the tro- phy case than i11 any previous year. Student responsibilities in the managing of student body affairs was increased with favorable results, speaking well for the officers and executives Whom the student body chose for their leaders. the administration was especially succesful. R. Brown STUDENT BODY OFFICERS R. Donkin S. Larsen D. Caswell W. Weber W. Williams V. Garrison Page Fourteen , ' L -2,2 Fx lf' , i' : , ' 4' il' T .. Y f L, X ., 5.-V., STUDENT BODY-Continued The following student officers carried on the work of conducting , the student body business for the first and second semesters: ' 1 First Semester Serine Larsen Dorothy Caswell Ralph Brown Roderick Donkin Louis Stanley Leo Matesky Gordon VVhite 'Virginia Garrison Edward Doleman Mildred Elleby Walter Thompson Student Body Officers y Vice-President Virginia Garrison Secretary Mildred Sears Treasurer Wallace Weber Business Manager Wilbur Williams Editor of Awgwan Louis Stanley Yell Leader Leo Matesky Executive Committee 12A George L'Amoreaux 1213 Evelyn Spencer 11A Alden Williams 11B Walter Thompson 10A Elwood Allison was student body president the first semester. Leslie Lollich the second semester. Second Semester ' Isabell Warren L' LOLLICH A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ton Row: G. L'Amoreaux, G. White, A. Williams, W. Thompson, and L. Stanley. M'ldl R : L. M t sk I. Warren, M. Elleb E. Doleman and E. Siencer. nr e ow a e y, y, , 1 Bottom Row: Miss Lynn, Mr. Clarke, Miss Painter, and V. Garrison. ' Pm Finsgn ' 1 . 4 rgfigvCiAMiQs2EQ .. - .fm-....-. 4. .. -v-,,. .-r -1,.-.,. MM., W , , . ,dr AWMWWI-W-,N WY ,YA-,W , W ,,,,.,,,4 , ,LMM ,4 ,H 4 .4 W.. -- - A , I i' 45 , 1 1 e 'l ll ' 'xi 1 .. il l H, tlumlwin Il li. lirown M G. Lawrence XX .l. .l'f1l1a1'd li H Ayres 43 n Q. -H f. A 5 374, If Page Sixteen I . i s E .l. Pmirlroy. Sec. M. Ze-ff .IANl'AliY GllAI1l'A'l'l'1S Rnrill-ti, Pres. G. White. V-Pres. Turner N. Ferguson '. XVZILSOII ll. Butcher Frmey K. Bartlett Bussinger M. XVilliams 'emi E1 .fi HH.-if iw-e1.l4Q ,Jim ..... img, We V ' , da., 14. mf XM 4 - 4 Rich. Phillips F. Olds M. Plopper G. Gordon A. Grznser limb, Phillips ld, Noia. L, Stephens mil-si Wal! Qwiif 315.3 33.35 xii R .51 l7m..:'! 15? X . rx f .1 13 1 xx. A , W...-.-..--ps L. 1' 3 I . ,l .., 'T' li iff ll l 'l L: ll ll li., l, M W ill by Q' V? V l i' J il r :'r l 1 l k w U an 'C A I f ll Q' X, fy l l v fl L-l y Yj' .X 1.'x' l ,,, , 'SX ,, , A .1 ---L... 4. ,.. MM., . 1,,-, , ............. ,.l..... . - Q.. ...v -. .V ..,..Y,e .. ,,-,-, YNMY- F Y, J :FN JAN U IJ, Hill IG. llc-ichers lmws lll. Anderson Sullins ll. Foster li. Jamison lm. llluckiston R. Kendall A. Potts QJuneJ 5l.,f'm'g, gfgzugljias 94,1-5.12 .-+ ze '-, 1 'H' l ANY GliAl7l'A'l'ES ll. Hand M. Gruyston U. Dunham S. Larson A. Milisich ,Aff U. Switzer N. Black K. li0dlll2Ll1 O, Atkinson T. Iiinheimer U. NVoodb1'idge .I. Barnes L. Coats XV. Stewart C. Swegles -,.-'I ln -1 4 1-vu, '-M, 'u--'n,+'1. - N . 'x 13 -'I Page Seventeen E 1 JVNE GRAI Jl.'A'liCS N. Glick F. Tlmmas. V-pres. IC. Flark, Pres. M. Noland. Treas. lb. Vuswell, S ll. Frow fl, I.'Ani0i'ez1ux Nl. likLI'1l0S Ib. MCi'0un A. Ford L. Matesky M. Meade li. Allisun A. Neuman 'l'. Starr M. SI'l0Wll6l1 XV. Xvvlrei' F. Davis l,. Lollich li. Bledsoe F. Rinehart D. Rarlfurml A. Reis H. Chastain H. NV00d Page Eighteen ' W Kiln l l ' -X1 ' ll' JVNIG SENIURS NVnoll If. At rl ll l,q,L-khm-t Il. NVost li. f71O!'S0ll Hunsuks-r F. .Im es lg rxlpgxnqlgchgvn M. lloguv L. Greenhill Hosmer P. Truelson V Sp,-reg ll. lflcwellyn FI. Smith Donkin .I. Spenker G Kelley F. Hogue li. Atkinson Drake F. Rose. IN Sparks W. Allen A. M. Foreman Page Nineteen A 3 4 l 'A -A5 M I, K , N kia 11 ll WW V -k W -,M l l Y W-A LA A- g Y ! 1 -V -1 4 u-f - L.-....fit-1-..--..,-.g..,.w..,,' ...H r .E- J x 1 3 l iv F 'u , . I H. if X I Qi Y. wi 5 I v li. XVoodwo1'th IT. Garber A. Kaufmann S. Sprowl Il. Fry ,,.' g ?1-.1.g:'fL.l4 . 1 f Wil 3 3.02 ' iff! .. lf! ll lf U l 1 ' .I l lr .V .K I! l ,ll I I ' M Y .l . fri Er fl 1' P' ll , fr l I . , i 55 QF 'l fl rr ' l fs Y ll F I l' Z li Pj FLQ 5 1 2 P ...Q 14 Fr 5 f ni l? :L l. W ll N ll xl is J UNE SICNIORS '32 li! E E. Klinke A, Miles 0. Lane .I. Furlong M. Johnsen -,gl J. Alameda H. Uhaywyrell l'. 1VlacMa.nis V. Marriot Ii. Huff R, Brqcewell A. Haack U. Harder ll. Al'I1lSf.!'0l1g A. Porath NV. Held N. Snell A, Meyers I'. Volla ld. lvyatt i Page Twenty if l 3 17 'l fa., il .B .. . .fi ..qf..T.......l...-..-.-M p 1-539+ l-ll-Siaii--1-'Q.Q'W--JQ.gf-f'-'.l--Qi3f-91--iifllie-fii' Tl'-L, if vw K 'Viv . l Nvg Sy! QQV. ,-,f: 'r- 1' T. ' :A 4-. 5 yu :uf .1 ' . . . , 1 Kill Nl thi' Jsfb Y 'J 1. :7f:n V V 1 ! A Y H Q Y V Ld A ' ,. i g ' . W f w if x f' X k QI 1 'K Wf .IFNIG li AIN,-TX ' XV. Schr-newark H. Reed II- Allen K IL Hmnlrerxzer 'l'. Jones R. Harris F. Adams M. La Iveen J. lY'Hl'Sil1g'El' Il, M091-Q J. Falger li. Marriot lg, Bowker IG. XVindus IG. Dennett R. Nvatson M, Palleson 11. Garber 'li Mullin I'. lfraze ' C. Lee M. Ross Ll. Bertram ll. Dido ld. Gorr ,, vwflb- ,':.'J1I fr 2 A -JJA,1,,j Page Twenty-one 1 A w 4 , x I X x W 1 Il. Cochran A. Saunders I. Johnson I. Bzxrnhard 0 G. Fieldstein ll. Slxrague H, Macy R. Farley I. Gross E. Metvedt Page Twenty-two AIIITHHK Harding IIaf.:'lc V. Garrison Cornwell Levzlprgi Thomas Vstick . Christmau Rose A Massa?-ra XV. Roberts M. Bradley 113. Bowles D. Rippey 128 GIRLS I2 B CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Pl'CSldOI1t ...... ,.... ....,...................,,.,. ,..... ,,,..,,,,,., ,, R ex Fcrrol Vice-Prcsidollt ...,.,,. ,.. ...,. F1 velyu Spencer Secretary .,.......,, TI'O2lSl1I'0l' ..,.... Lolita Townsend .,.........Ll0ycl Giffml 12B BOYS Page Twenty-three 'N , 4 ,,... V Y--Y W W I 11A GIRLS F 4 II A CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Q President ................,...,.........,................,....,........ ....... S tanlev Peterson In 'e ii Vice-President ................. , ,............. Erma Davms H2 Secretary-Treasurer .,..,..... ........ R aymond East ei 'Y i 1 j 1 1 H Q4 A 1 11A BOYS 1' l xx ruj -- --'Y - f Y -F,-r ...A. ww,-v---T--1---T-f ' XXX ,. . , .3fF.ffff.fIQfji ' f W e,,,ee .eee A e e, ee . - Y ,,--.-- .ry Page Twenty-four , -,H , .. .V--A,-...,,, .,,Q.-- ' g . . - V - - . X -t ,Q-f-4'Q,ff ?37 'SYCZAMOlinl-ix! Ffmeiu, E W, f 4 f4X,, a A 5 I ' 75 lq if 5,3 X' 'xx W I S 5 4, , M, QV 55 ilk . P' x K w ' nf ---2 -, 3 Yi 1' Q- 2: V 11B GIRLS 1 5 ig fe L ii ' W 1 1 B CLASS 1 1 W ' 3 'Q CLASS OFFICERS Q. A 1 Q President ,,,,......,...........,...........,............................... Ervin iggiI1S , Vice-President ....,.,,........ ..,..... J osephine Plaggk Secretary-Treasurel' ,,........ ......... Gr eorge Bussingel' A E? ec I 'a N 53 W 14 1-Q1 ? 2 wj, xii . W if N W aw U Ki , P4 iw 1113 BOYS E5 U LQ 3, Il ex H 'HMA F 'A'.j.'?'.T?'L'J ,Ag N Y n my L' fl g1?Vsif'X'x - Y Y H- FW W e Page Twenty-five I , .t , - ,mx -, 5 .- ,-..e . 4 -+-, -G ,fxpj ,4 L 1 U K P' ...J -.- . WM.. . -2, -, . -H.. A.. Y.,Q....,..m...,.....,...., ....... ..-....-.. v ... 10A GIRLS 10 A CLASS GLASS OFFICERS President .............. .,.,...,. G eorge Miller Vice-President ...,... ,...... A lbert Hawkins Secretary ............ ........ 1X Iary Carter Treasurer ....,. ..Q .... Eugene Boone 10A BOYS f1,:Ebsfrfvw11x.af-y-.Aa-vw. .-.,-Q' .,,-.-.,..,?.,,.,,,..,.,. Page Twenty-six , Y, V 10A GIRLS IO B CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ................,...................,...,... Tom Giovanetti Vice-President ,......,. .,............,..,..... J ohn Bell Secretary ........,...... ......... G euevieve Wood Treasurer ...........r.................................. Erruly Ph1u1pS 10A BOYS Page Twenty-se en ACTIVITIES You 've heard of the things our school has done, The rep we've made, and the cups We've Wong You 've heard of the people who Won this fame, And gave Modesto her glorious nameg Athletics, debaters, musicians galore, Actors, orators, artists-and moreg Scholars who worked with a vision in mind Of seeing the truths and the hope they could find For a better world, and a happier one l As each succeeding year was done. A record is here of their faithful work For there 's none among them who ever would shirk From his duty in making our school the best- It is they who have stood the hardest test. -Margaret Brewster. Page Twenty-eight ACTIVITIES 1 -U 4 , K ,, U. I4 H fd .f'3 vl4t .4 I 1 .1 1 Q, 'Z' lj ,1 .f, rf- 'xvie ' .ri E, zu., .RL A4 .,. . :H Z1 4 Fr-vB I 'i -ww,-' Q 5- 0 21 YW .N. I aw. .. -ns E. ..... .,.v- .... L .,,., -. -.' -an Tax. , ,lv S f .mv X- ' I'-'ilrv mg . W .V . 'A vb 1 1 V 'lain , 5 'V 'H w V aw s , -7.13 -.iii 5 ggi, I 1 , .Wi ...'.L4.- ..:..'1., 1 .-i,L44:.n.ls..a.. iim.n.A2,: 4 .L aff 1 ,., - r.--2 rg .f'fj 3' ' ft 'A N ily' MQ I-YSQQ, 'X V 'Z' Q, ': 'ff' - .X QQ 'Vigil . ,.EeLl 42' fix 5 Q-.1-r jx-Ig I 1,1 rdf, I XSL- f e. 5 we wg! nk.: rp- ' J ir I ' Z, 5- - . Y-.-11..,-.fi-,a.W.L.1-we-W-L-..,a .,,, A , ,V V f ' HONOR SOCIETY r Our Honor Society, composed of students earning ten honor points I, it each semester, is the fifty-second chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, Student Branch. At Stockton, April 17th, the first Northern Annual Convention of the California Scholarship Federation, Student Branch was held. i To this convention Modesto sent a delegate and a number of members interested in the organization. Our local chapter presented a one-act play, Wurzcl Flummeryf' as its part of the program. This play was also presented at the high school and the proceeds used for the society 's scholarship fund, which is given to one member of each graduating class. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS CSpring Semesterj President ,,,,,.,-,,,, ....... W allace Weber Vice-President .....,...... ....... I Sahel Warren Secretary-Treasurer .......................,.................... Leroy Armstrong LIFE MEMBERS OF THE C. S. F. Earl Alcorn Ellen Anaya. Louise Coats John Condrey Julia Condrey Maxine de Lappe Hoyt Gant Belva Harris Dorothy Heisinger Leslie Hoffman Alma. Jewett Elsie Jewett Kathryn Lewis Lorena Lewis Niel Meadowcroft Helen Miller Lois Miller Herbert Paul Stella Rippey Alice Rosenberry Evelyn Smith Miriam Vertrees Edward XVarren Sarah Vvhyte v 1 i 1 1 i l t x l if , V i In N X 'lx if HONOR SOCIETY T if In 4 Li 7 X-4 it 1-W I fri- ' -'ui 'i:' . - A++? 5 AL if .',f741,,',g.:.w L.:.i:- .aw-:Q .Lag .a...h' tv ' Lu... nie. 11f.4...1 'muah ,, Vi .. fn Q1 5, L fi- t'H4.-f Page Twenty-nine , J' q 1 . i Yi K. Q K BLOCK NM SOCIETY The Block M Society was not formed until the beginning of the second semester of this year and as a result was not such an active or- ganization as some of the other clubs. At its first meeting the officers were elected. Raymond East was elected to the office of President, Elwood Allison Vice-President, and Mildred Elleby was made Secre- tary-Treasurer. The Society also adopted a constitution at the beginning of the second semester. The real purpose of the Society is to foster good sportsmanship, clean living, and fair play. For that reason the Block M Society is one of the most vital to the development of a student's character and no organization can exert more good influence than this group of students. Perhaps the three most outstanding members of the Society this year were three students each of whom earned a Block M in three activities. They were: Raymond East, who earned his letters in foot- ball, basketball, and track, Theodore Starr, who earned his letters in football, basketball, and debating, Julia Spenker, who earned two stars to wear on her block M in girls' athletics. No dues were exacted of the members although it was suggested that when the club became an active organization that some such means of revenue for the treasury would be necessary. BLOCK M SOCIETY Third Row: J. Falger, Joe Podesto, W. Kaufman, VV. Weber. E. Hall. and G. L'Am0rea.ux. Second Row: M. Snowden, T. Starr. L. Bent. L. Armstrong, M. Elleby, R. Looney, A. Wil- 1ia.ms, W. Stivers, L. Giffin, R. Hanson, and P. Vella.. First Row: R. Donkin, K. Mott, E. Allison. E. Davis, J. Spenker, R. Abendschan,1R. Ferrel, A. Olive, M. Morris, and I. Rowe. SAZJU:-.wri'1:'-+'.1:':.r.. .Q unik..241.2'.i,.,if ta1f2,f'Q'.4 -Q' ' i . 'a . - , ' , X V. Page Thirty N 4.1, -, . L A if Hi 'll .-S-...........a.,. z.,,....,- Y Y . -e: .:.. A --- Ray Abendshan Roderick Donkin Harvey Hand Teddy Mullin joe Podesto Raymond East Elvin Hall Elwood Allison Wallace Allen Arthur Olive Fred Atwood Alfred Hadley Steve Pavlakis Elvin Hall Gus Bertram George L'Amoreaux Theodore Starr Wallace Weber ORATORY Wallace Weber Ruth Atkinson Erma Davis Anna Mae Foreman Elise Klinke Clara Swegles BLOCK ,, , TJ. fe ' JN fi U ' -err fl: Y' l , L -DLE' 1.AQx. '.- .Lu ' I I ' li' f' .-:ZX ' ' 1.1 K- V. -naw - -..J ,.,....,..4,,-, fe .. e,4W,-INLM. FOOTBALL Elwood Allison Raymond East Ervin Higgins Ray Looney Ivan Rowe ' Theodore Starr BASKETBALL Lewis Mayer Hratch Mugar Ray Hanson TRACK Raymond East Rex Ferrel Albert Reis BASEBALL Robert Cochran Elmer Folleta TENNIS Wallace Allen DEBATING Leo Matesky Charlotte Thomas GIRLS' ATHLETICS Helen Ayres Viola Donkin Geraldine Galusha Dorothy Lockhart julia Spenker M AWARDS George Rittter Fred Atwood James Hagle Lewis Mayer Robert Phillips William Stivers Theodore Starr Alfred Hadley Glenn Hemphill George Kelley Leslie Lollick David Carey Louie Podesto Marvin Morris Kenneth Christman Junior Falger Eugene Clark Gordon White PUBLIC SPEAKING George L'Amoreaux Lillooet Bent Mildred Elleby Majorie Hand Margaret Snowden Pauline Vella JULIA SPENKER RAYMOND EAST lil JI ,1-.P if'5ifHfvfrrhniwHfdiyggpkywwamzifiwwf35511qw S S ' I E -. U ,nfefjf or e 'Pace 'ffixfrty-one 10? ,DALv,,..V 1 -' ff Hui 555555549 li aa SYCAMORE This year 's Sycamore is the second book which has been published without advertising. The entire cost of publication was borne by sub- scription, a small sum from the treasury of the student body, and money made from contracts. for With this limited amount, made still smaller by the decrease in V enrollment on account of the Junior High, the present staff attempted . to plan a book which they hoped would be different in form and treat- T! ment from any published heretofore. 1 l The first thing to decide upon was the general theme or motif. For l this the history of the valley was chosen and since irrigation played the If foremost part in the development of the valley, so irrigation was given jf' the most important place in the motif. 11' f,. Next it Was decided that color should be used throughout the book, Ti, a plan which cannot be carried out by many high school annuals of such limited budget. This necessitated the most careful scheming in that :ns money had to be saved in many places where it had been previously Y considered necessary to be spent. 22 In addition to these two major points in the plan for this year's 2 . l JS W le H V pw FY ADMINISTRATION Q5 N. cmcx Miss PAINTER T. STARR Al Q Assistant Advisor Editor-Manager ,gi J ,.,, , W , f - ,mv M , V 'X M- ' 1- ' ...V-V --H .sv-H -.-ima: jf H , , ' H ' -- 3 ,,5g:' mM.7 . . ' v s ' T' 1 'sg wifxtmfqy, r..v..l.,,.,.' xg-Viv,-..r..v.e'.,..y-. I 7 , 8. I' V i- ir . i P ge Thi ty-two ts' 4 'x ll tl ll ll U 2 if li ,. si A:.,flf2Q.'. T lI'3LQllfl3 OW HI J ki if Ile .V Q 'f 'W 'F SFT l?TC0Q,!l.1P P T75 V l'? EW95Y? !1i , -4- ' K V- f---H -- ., 'Q'-en , V-,,. . -, , gf ,. Vg ,, .K 4 Mfr:-. FL lx 14415 nw' : v i ' '- --,gli 1, N WY - Q p A, fl 'Af 51 E5 g?g5::,r,jg5,1gg3,EJ SYCAMORE-Continued book the staff attempted to secure action pictures. Definite organi- zation was also given consideration. The success or failure of these plans can be judged only by the reader. This year's staff was headed by Theodore Starr who was elected Editor-Manager. Norman Glick Was chosen Assistant Business Man- ager, in order to take care of much of the financial work. Miss Painter again acted in the capacity of sponsor. The remainder of the staff is as follows: Arthur Miles .,...... ......... B oys' Athletics Julia Spenker ......... ......... G irls' Athletics Mildred Sears ............ ................ A ctivities LeRoy Armstrong ....... ........ O rganizations Mildred Elleby ........... .,............. S nap Editor Alfred Harder ......... ...,....... .... ............................ A r t Editor Junior Falger ...................................................... Panthers' Snickers To this small group of students a great deal of credit for this publi- cation must be given, but a word of appreciation is justly due those who have helped us in many ways. SYCAMORE STAFF A. Miles M. Elleby L. Armstrong J. Spenker J. Falger - A. Harder Li if fi ,Q vi' 'ia lf il .fr V U 'wr . l 'A ie Q! l s 4 ' 1 l l 1 I ii ew .395 if lt I Q x, X1 kv N ' A. ' Page Thirty-three i . ,. R Q ',-an mm Ag - , M t - r ' Q ' ' ' lu A - fl LN: -Q yn Q '-Y ---- -si an Y-4 ., il, , - . f A i ' 'WF' ' - ff - ........ ...,:--..-...,'-.,,. lL... .. ' ' .........,-..4i AWGWAN The Awgwan was given again, as it was the latter part of last year, only to those who held Student Body Tickets, thus making it mean more to the students who received it. The paper showed improvement over that of previous years, espe- cially in that it published all of the school news. Another improvement was the addition of a column called Campus Comments, which created a Very favorable impression among the students and greatly increased the interest shown in the paper. The articles appearing i11 this new department dealt with interesting features about students and were Written in a very clever manner. Another improvement, Worthy of comment, was the appearance of more halftones than in the past. For instance, at one time a picture from the scene of a senior play was printed. At another time the pic- tures of various contestants who accomplished important feats were printed. In addition a program of economy was carried out, less money being spent getting the paper out each Week than heretofore, which of course was a decided advantage to the student body. Much credit is due to Louis Stanley, who served as editor both semesters, and to Miss Piotrowski, the faculty advisor, for the success of this year's Awgwan. AVVGVVAN STAFF Standing: E. Clark, A. Miles, A. Kaufman. Miss Piotrowski, E. Boone, VV. VVeher, P. Jones. Sitting: M. Morris, F. NVend1ing, H. Stanage. L. Stanley, I. Warren, J. Schmidt, V. Cuneo. up A A v 1 Vw ' 4 ' i T-T'.Q 'fT f - 1 i 3' A ' 2 1 it .'a'srm1'fvn,1.1W.f:1wfi'Hf' Page Thirty-four we I an-- ' A MATHEMATICS CLUB The Math. Club, as it is called, this year has proved to be one of our liveliest organizations around the campus. It is composed of a group of students who are actively interested in mathematics and the subjects pertaining to it. The officers who have ably carried on the Work of the club are: First Semester Second Semester Geraldine Galusha President LeRoy Armstrong Isabell Warren Vice-President Isabell Warren Harford Allen Secretary Mary Carter Treasurer Melvin Guth The club discussed several interesting subjects including mathe- matical fallacies, mathematical instruments Etlltl the calendar, and con- tinued their last year's study of astronomy by taking a trip to Hughson to observe tl1e stars through a twelve-inch reflecting telescope. The Math. Club can be looked to in the future as an invaluable organization of the school. At the last meeting of the year, Dr. Martin of the Junior College, explained in detail the surveying instrument. He explained how the distance from the earth to the sun is calculated. Mr. Martin's lecture proved to be very instructive as well as interesting and we hope that We may have the privilege of listening to him next year. MATHEMATICS CLUB ,g 3 . X,-E54,.fZ1gL',,.fji -V , , A g Q., .. N y ' '. if',.4i4', .'., ,,?,g,',fg'frL,rjM,A ,V ' 'A ' ' Page Thirty-five AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture Club of Modesto High School is composed of stu- dents and past students of the Agriculture department. Its meetings are held monthly and actively promotes enterprises of an agricultural nature. It is from this club in connection with the class Work that teams are selected each year for the various judging contests that are held in different parts of Northern California. The biggest social event of the year for the club is the annual Parent-Agriculture Student Banquet which is usually held sometime in March, which was attended by over 150 students and parents. The officers of the club who have done so much to promote the interest in agriculture for the entire year, and who have Worked long and unselfishly are: First Semester Second Semester Leslie Lollich President Ernest Sparlcs Eugene Boone Vice-President Eugene Boone Dudley Robertson Secretary-Treasurer Francis Hogue The advisors Who have assisted in coaching the various teams and who helped the club at all times are: Mr, Alcorn .,.................,,.,..,..r..........,...,.,.........,,...,.,.,... Instructor in Horticulture Mr. Chappell ......................,....,.,.,.............,.,.. Instructor in Animal Husbandry Mr. Treadway .....i..... ........,..,....... I nstructor in Farm Mechanics Mr. Bamell .............,.i,,...............................,.... Instructor in Vocational English AGRICULTURE CLUB Page Thirty-six AGRICULTURE TEAMS Much has been accomplished this year in the Agriculture Depart- ment. In fact some of the finest cups in the trophy case were won by the untiring efforts of these people. All of the work was found to be exceedingly interesting both to participants and their followers. One of the most interesting contests was the judging of dairy pro- ducts. In this contest five samples each of milk, butter and cheese were scored by each member of the team. Then followed a series of contests in which Modesto always did well. These contests were as follows: State Fair, Fresno Fair, Stanislaus County Fair, Annual Agricultural Contests at Davis, Oakdale Poultry Show, Jersey Jubilee, and Stockton Fair. Out of the above contests, Modesto won the following cups: Jersey Jubilee Cup, Poultry Judging Cup, Sweepstakes Cup at the Davis Farm Contest, and one cup each for butter, cheese and milk judging. Another accomplishment which added to Modesto 's fame was the Winning of the milking contest for girls at the Pacific Slope Dairy Show by Julia Spenker. The following received the new Agriculture letters: L. Lollich, J. Hagle, T. Hansen, L. Stanley, C. Blanchard, E. Boone, R. Frazer, E. Woodbridge, E. Sparks, E. Ayres. AGRICULTURE TEAMS Poultry and Livestock Team Dairy Products Team Pg Th ty 1 -. A DEBATIN G Modesto High School has had a banner year in debating. Three championships-all that were available-have been brought home by the Modesto debaters. Credit for the splendid success goes to a small group of loyal students and to Miss Painter, the debating coach. In the Central California League Modesto Won five out of the six debates, defeating Escalon, Fresno, Stockton, Sacramento, and Ceres. The winning of first place this year gave us permanent possession of the league trophy for having held the championship three years. Likewise, a large silver loving cup in our trophy case is the result of the Modesto 's debaters' work in the County League this year. For the first time in several seasons Modesto has won the county debating championship. Five victories out of six debates gave us first place. The names of those helping to win these cups appear on the opposite page. In recognition of the good Work done by the debaters, the Modesto Chamber of Commerce is offering a silver cup to the winners of the Central California League next year. A great deal of credit is also due to the Debating Society under Whose auspices the debates were held. Gordon White Was elected the manager for the first semester and Theodore Starr manager for the second. DEBATING SOCIETY Standing: W. Ross, W. Knorr, E. Clark, L. Armstrong, G. L'Amoreaux, N. Glick, E. Doleman, ber J. F 1 er and W. Thom Json. WV. We , a g , 1 Seated: I. Warren, E. Davis, C. Thomas, Miss Painter, T. Starr, Miss Cowan, M. Elleby, R. Atkinson. and L. Austen. '.'if,-'. my ,. Page Thirty-eight -li.,j- L I II. III X-. I -1-. Agif :L .I J DEBATINGgConrinued SCHEDULES or DEBATES CENTRAL CALIFORNIA LEAGUE COUNTY LEAGUE DEBATES Eligibility Rules in C. I. F.-October Creation of a National Department of 30. 1925. Defense-Nov. 13, 1925. Modesto vs. Stockton-Modesto won Modesto vs. Patterson. Modesto won 2-1. 3-0. Modesto vs. Escalon-Modesto won Modesto vs. Oakdale. Modesto won 2-1. 3-0. Affirmative: Theodore Starr and George L'Amoreaux. Negative: Leo Matesky and Gordon Vvhite. Child Labor Amendment--December 11. 1925. Modesto vs. Fresno--Modesto won 3-0. Modesto vs. Sacramento-Modesto won 2-1. Affirmative: Theodore Starr and Leo Matesky. Negative: Leroy Armstrong and Wallace VVeber. United States Entrance into the World Court-March 12, 1926. Q Modesto vs. Ceres-Modesto won 2-1. Modesto vs. San Jose-San Jose won 3-0. Affirmative: Wallace Weber and George L'Amoreaux. Negative: Theodore Starr and Junior Falger. Affirmative: Junior Falger and Gor- don White. Negative: Wallace Weber and George L'Amoreaux. Statehood for Alaska-Feb. 17, 1926. Modesto vs. Hughson-Modesto won 3-0. Modesto vs. Newman-Newman Won 2-1. Affirmative: Norman Glick and Erma Davis. Negative: Charlotte Thomas and Eugene Clark. Cabinet Members in Congress-April 28, 1926. Modesto vs. Newman-Modesto won 3-0. Modesto vs. Patterson-Modesto won 2-1. Affirmative: Leo Matesky and Eu- gene Clark. Negative: Cathryne Davis and Char- lotte Thomas. DEBATING TEAM Third Row: L. Armstrong. N. Glick, and VV. VVeber. Second Row: C. Thomas, E. Clark, C. Davis, and E. Davis. First Row: L. Matesky, G. L'Amoreaux, Miss Painter, T. Starr. and J. Falger. Page Thirty nine 5 X IX K J' DEBATING-Sophomore The Sophomore Debaters, under the direction of Miss Jennie Cow- an, made an enviable record this year. They won all debates in the Central California Sophomore Debating League a11d added much to Modesto High 's reputation in debating. They did not bring home any cup as the other debaters did for the simple reason that no cup was offered. Schedule: I. The Dawes Plan for Senate Procedure. Modesto vs. Turlock-Modesto Won 3-0. Modesto vs. Stockton-Modesto won 2-1. Affirmative: Isabel Warren and William Knorr. Negative: Walter Thompson and Thomas Stratton. II. The Honor System. Modesto vs. Escalon-Modesto won 2-1. Modesto vs. Sacramento-Modesto Won 2-1. Affirmative: Lenore Austin and William Ross. Negative: Isabel Warren and Rita Atkinson. The Sophomore debaters who received the silver HM pins this year Were: Isabell Warren, Walter Thompson, and William Knorr. Dorothy Hill of last year's team was the first Sophomore to receive such a pin since they have been given this year only. SOPHOMORE DEBATING TEAM Standing: Miss Cowan, coach: W. Thompson, T. Stratton, W. Knorr, and W. Ross. Sitting: L. Austen, 1. Warren, and R. Atkinson. - L Page Forty I ' ' - ' e------ .- -, - ...- A. ,f.:............-e...... . - I .v fn, AX lv -, . ,- P , N f ' 51- 4 'K-I fat -1 i, 'V 5 , . 1. wi ' . 'Qu-I '-'--sf- -f--'-L4-I--3'-M ff- H+'-M -J' we-ffY.sL:.., I . . , .....-.....,.-. ...:-,-,, ,. -1, ,. QF, 1, K ,,,,. ..,g dh... .,. ..,.........Q........... T 1 ,..,..,,....,.......,ms....u...,....- ,-s., I ,M ,Ah ,- Y i A i i i .1 lu in i 3. i. ui 'i ai i 'I . 1 fl N- Q4 . as iq! ' v 4 ,il PUBLIC SPEAKING ts ff.. , K' 1 I' Q .V 'Hi Extemporaneous Co11test S-1 it The first event in public speaking this year was the Extemporane- - . 1 I 1 ous Public Speaking Contest at Turlock, under the auspices of the Cen- , ltr tral California Public Speaking League. George L'AmoreauX was , ,ltr chosen as Modesto's representative from a group of five students. The , If . . 5 five were: Gordon VVl11tQ, Isabell VVarren, Walter Thompson, Wallace 1 li: Weber, and George L'AmoreauX. A severe illness handicapped George in the field contest. ij Shakespearean Contest Modesto entered this contest, held at Berkeley, for the first time fi this year. Mildred Elleby won the right to attend the contest by being 53, 7 selected from among five girls who competed in the finals. The other four were: Mildred Smith, Virginia Garrison, Dorothy Rippey, and Violet Benson. I Miss Elleby placed among the highest five in the preliminary con- Q test, thereby Winning the right to compete in the final program in the ' ' Eg., Greek Theatre. ly Oratorical Contest 2, I Four students subnntted manuscripts in the Oratorical Contest and ,Q I 3 I gg. from these Theodore Starr and VVallace Weber were selected to speak ji for the final tryout. VVallace NVeber was chosen to represent the school 2 ' with his oration on Coolidge, The Man for the Times. His original f ' 2,9 style and convincing delivery won for him and for Modesto. if ' 'l I 1 P see ii S li ' Z Q T 5? Tl U if e A :fl tm' li ,eg Zi il if V kg I Q 1 r , . ij rem 1' GEORGE L'AMOREAUX MILDRED ELLEBY NVALLACE WEBER ' XVinner of Extemporaneous XVinner of Shakespearean XVinner of Oratorieal Speaking Contest Contest Contest - w. ,P Z .... 'ty i'g2,gi,eg ,11fTf'T'iE?gi1.Qf',.g Y,I1I,.gT e C7 'W' , , gj,jl,'im Page Forty-one 's ,.. .,....--...,.. W ,,..M- 446 i ,SYCAMORE resend W? fi p DRAMATICS g The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife T A comedy in two acts, by Anatole France, noted French playwright, entitled, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, was chosen for the 3 all-school play. I The play was a perfect type of the medieval drama, the social satire S in it dealing with such subjects as the high cost of living, the servant Q problem, the tendency toward extravagance and the fashions. i Wallace Weber, as Judge Botal, played the part of a judge ex- tremely well. His beautiful dumb wife, Serine Larsen, however, pretty nearly drove him to distraction. Gordon White, as the surgeon, drew 1 r many laughs from the audience. i' The cast was as follows: 1:5 Judge Botal ...................... W. Weber ,V jr Judge's Secretary .............. W. Ross Y Surgeon ...................... Gordon White Serafen Dulauries ........ A. Kaufman f Blind Fiddler .................... B. Bower M'selle de la Garandiere ...... J. Hall T' Chickweed Man .................. J. Falger i Doctor 's Attendant .......... R. Brady Footman ................. Q. A d E fi 5 W K Page .................................. C. Ransom The Judge 's Wife ............ S. Larsen Servant ............................ M. Roberts Simon Colline ..............,......... M. Zeff Street Singer ..............,......... H. Sipe Madame de la Bruine .... D. Poulson Candle Man ......,,. ' ,...,.,,.,...., W . Steele Doctor's Attendant .... M. Williams Berdot - L. Bartlett M. Roberts W. Weber W. Ross S. Larsen Fi fd 3 AN.. .,.wW..,.......,....A-.,,-. ..-. .,.,.,,.....,.,,...,,n W Y Y , WWW' f gn. . , rw- v1'yx t7'ff'f1'ffmf A -1, A-M ' .. vw- -n .- .-v- ry v , ...-...- .. . -e . ' .. . A Page Forty-two I --...... QQA If3YCAM0BEXl DRAMATICS-Continued lr -i ,, v ,i w .1 ,i T r 'Tw 4 4 7 7 Billy by George Cameron, was presented February 15 and 16 by , the mid-year class Senior, under the direction of Miss Doris Dozier. i The story took place on board the ship U, S. S. Florida bound A for Havana. A realistic setting was furnished by turning the stage into the deck of a ship. T The play was said to be the funiest presented since Believe Me l Zantippe, and played to full houses both nights, turning a goodly sum ,T into the student body treasury. Billy Hargrave, as the famous football hero who had lost his teeth in a football game, starts the journey with a set of false ones. On the 'ly ship he loses them and tries to propose to the girl he loves, Beatrice Sloane, but he cannot talk so that she can understand him. It is this il unique situation that makes the play so humorous. gl Nw The east was as follows: ,ll 1 Billy Hargrave ................ L. Bartlett Mrs. Hargrave .,,......,.,.,., K. Redman JOhl1 Hargrave ................ J- Pollard Bgatrice .Al-,'-..-------- '-.,'.. C I Sweg-les Mrs. Sloane ............ ........ S . Larsen D t R B p Sam Eustace .......... ......... G . White OC Ormfmn' ' Town i, . . . Boatswain ....... .......... D .Blackiston it Captain ................ ........ R . Phillips S , , Sailorm-Wmmm-mmm .--- NC. Suuins teward .......... .......... E . Anderson ,T Mice Hargrave ..-,,,,,,,,...,, 0, Switzer Stewardess ............................ F. Olds N M VJ C. Switzer L. Bartlett G. White S. Larsen C. Swegles 1 v 1. 1.1 nav. ra-f. 11. ir-It .1 1 3l2' il?9 V ' T lNa.f, if B SWT V ii 'ii' Page Forty-three DRAMATICS or Continued Polly lVith a Past On May 28 and 29 the graduating Senior Class presented Polly Witli a Past , a comedy by George Middleton and Guy Bolton. It played to good sized audiences both nights. Clay Collum, played by Eugene Clark, and Harry Richardson, play- ed by Harvey Flewellyn, were the life of the entire performance, amus- ing all with ,their witty remarks and clever acting. Rex Van Zile, played by Wzillzxce VVeber, deserves worthy comment for his interpreta- tion of the part of a rather well-to-do son, whose mother always made up l1is mind for him. Cathryne Davis, in the role of Polly, played the parts of the minis- ter's daughter and the French siren equally well. Martha Jerita Ross as the inveterate social worker, Myrtle Davis, and Virginia Garrison as ReX's mother should also receive special connnendation for their acting. As a Whole the play was especially well east and a credit to the coach, Miss Dozier, and the Senior class. The cast was as follows: Clay Gollum ..,.. ....ee, H l. Clark Harry Rieliardson e..... H. Flewellyn Rex Van Zile ,...,. ...,,.. N V. XVeber Polly Shannon ......,..,..,,.,,... C. Davis Myrtle Davis .,,.,. ......,,,.. ll I. Ross Mrs. Davis ..,...... ....... A . Neumann Stiles ,l,l,,,r.,,,,,,..... .,...,....... T .Jones Maid ..,..............., .....,.. ll ll. Noland f'Bob Barker '.., ......... H . Hunsaker Mrs. Van Zile ..... ....,. V . Garrison Prentice Van Zile .,.......... L. Lollich A Strangrei '... .. ....... R. Donkin H. Hunsaker A. Neumann V. Garrison H. Flewellyn M. J. Ross Page Forty-four 553 , ...il DRAMATICSwContinued The Nautical Knot The Nautical Knot, a delightful operetta, was presented to a large audience April 23 and 24 in the Modesto High School Auditorium. A chorus of more than fifty harmonious singers entertained the audience. Several of the cast showed exceptional talent. Margaret Rydberg, singing the role of Julia, the haughty belle of Barnstopoole, captivated the audience With her sweet and charming voice. Margaret Hiatt, or Nance, Julia's friend, carried a Very difficult leading part and won great admiration and praise from her audience with her exquisite voice. Kenneth Steiger and Dwight Prickett, the lovers of Nance and Julia, proved their merit by their ardent proposals and clever acting. Leo Matesky, as old Bill Salt, played the humorous role of the play to perfection. The cast was as follows: Julia .,,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,.............. M. Rydberg Joe Stout ....... ......... D . Prickett Barnabas Lee ,,...... ......... K . Steiger Bill Salt ........... .....,.. L . Matesky Ned Bluff ,,.,,,,,.. .,.,.... A . Williams Jack Brace .........,........ M. Wendling Jim Spray ....,.... ....... W . Williams Daisy .................... .......... D . Rippey Lelia .....,.....,.,., .............. L .Appling Dora .................... ........... I K. Houston Nance .................................... M. Hiatt SCENE FROM THE NAUTICAL KNOT I. ,, qzzxfr 3--1,5-Q: 'r. 11:-,,---.,:--','-V,,-ff- LY A . ,.-. ,. .. . , , , ,, ,.1.g.., v.-4, ,' ,ATV W . b , e , , , ,Q V 55144 hi-L+ +--L -:L-Aw we-A a---A 3-r-:MJ-1-Je 1-L-A-. ...wa u-an.: - . -,531 .mas . H.. 1... .W . .. ,.c..., ., .'1 .U .x4,, r,q,,,g 'asv' .Maw 1 ..,: - - ' ai, , yy , I i i i-Lie, Page Fortyhfive ' ,Q -fl-'.,N,-, Y KQV? W .f r --QQ 7- K. ,. . ., , , f, .,, -5-.. -- 'lrf F ,. r-L' fif' .1 is .a va' '. - 21,1 A 'Il' Sal, iafi 'Lili w.i Q i':' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, as the picture below indicates, was a very effective group in their new uniforms. And not only Were they pleas- ing to the eye, but to the ear as well. Because of the splendid work of Miss Whalley with her group of girls, they were able in a large way to make possible the success of The Nautical Knot, working in perfect co-operation with the Boys' Glec Club for this production. But the Work of the Girls' Glee Club this year has been more than simply to put on the operetta and to look pretty. They have Whole- heartedly helped out with entertainments and other school functions for which an interesting musical program was needed. They enter- tained the mothers of high school students who attended the annual Mother-Daughter's Tea. They have sung before the Lions' Club. The teachers of the county also were pleased by their singing at the conven- tion held at Modesto. And, closer to the students, yet, the Girls' Glee Club has sung before the assembly several times much to the joy of the student body. Some of its members who took part in The Nautical Knot will not soon be forgotten. Margaret Rydberg, as Julia, Margaret Hiatt, as Nance, and Katherine Houston, as Dora, all were from the Girls' Glec Club. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .G l A A-. ,---,.,--.,.--c G Pa F rty-si 'iifggully J W -W 'AA fn' 151- grill BOYS' GLEE CLUB During the past year the boys of the Modesto High School Boys' Glee Club showed a great deal of interest in their work. As a result of their efforts, the boys were able to give several interesting programs before the assembly which were always enjoyed by the students. The Boys' Glee Club played no small part in the success of The Nautical Knot with their splendid solos and good ensemble in group work. In addition to this, the four boys who danced tl1e sailor's horn- pipe in the operetta will be long remembered. VVilliam Blaksley sang several good solos in assembly which the students appreciated very much. The work of Leo Matesky, in The Nautical Knot as well as that of Dwight Pricket, was most compli- mentary to the Music department. Kenneth Steiger, another of the Glee Club 's members, carried l1is part in the same production well. The Boys' Glee Club has developed remarkably since the beginning ot' the year. Miss VVhalley was handicapped this year since all of the voices were new to her, and for this reason she deserves no small amount of credit for tl1e wonderful success she had had with the boys. There is no doubt but that she has worked long and patiently with them for the results which we have seen. Many of the boys in the Boys' Glee Club are underclassmen so that the students are assured of another year of excellent singing and an- other good operetta. BOYS' GLEE CLUB -f Q . 1 -X in ' Page Forty seven 'V ,155 A fig ij v. . -. . .. BAND Modesto High School's band, under the direction of Mr. Mancini, has brought more fame to the High School than any other organization. The band won first place at the State Fair. Later, it played before John Phillip Sousa and his famous band, winning favorable comment from them. In fact, Sousa said it Was the best high school band that had played before him anywhere in the United States. The students also appreciated the band's playing before them on numerous occasions on which it was applauded for so many encores that time was not available for it to play all the encores. In addition to the above performances, the band has often played before local town organizations such as the American Legion and other clubs and was Well received. Several times the band marched in parades, adding to the name of the High School and the recognition of Mr. Mancini as both a wonderful and talented instructor. Many new instruments have been added to the band since last year and its number has increased also. This summer they go again to the State Fair at Sacramento and We Wish them all the luck in the World. If they win again it will make a wonderful record of three straight Wins-an envious record for any high school. There is no doubt but that Mr. Mancini will be with us another year and put out another championship band. MODESTO HIGH SCHOOL BAND irqwmftm-:gwsffr-.enif-,fr .1 'w'i'f7r14'i-'Q-1-1..elJzg3f.2 11:1 P ,, , ,.,,,, ,T ,,,, ,.,,w,,,,,,,,,,,-.--,,,,.--.,...h,,v, ' is ,, W 'gffw ,, P g Forty-eight in ' f -fffzwqsl 5 ---V:.- . t - - ff.. i s ,,,,, ,mf-A ,, .:,:j::g.,..'.gLg......':.1::3'..g,,.....,.,-..,.,-- '...: I ' V 'v 'V' M 7' 7 W' ' X 1 '1 . ,fvl- .UH . ,.-,,,...---Q-Y - V , Y Y 4,4 j fYCAM0RE.f1Jr.,,a E ORCHESTRA Some eleven years ago the first orchestra was organized in Modesto High School under the direction of Carrie Brown Dexter. It had ten members. Today the orchestra has grown so much that it is necessary to divide it into two groups: the Senior and Junior Orchestras, only those with a good deal of experience being taken into the Senior group. The Senior Orchestra is under the direction of Frank Mancini, while Miss Whalley has charge of the Junior Orchestra. The work of the orchestra has been to play at debates, Operettas, plays, banquets or wherever instrumental music is desired by both those connected with the school and the down-town luncheon clubs. They have played at a number of luncheon clubs this year where they were well received. This department is continually growing, new pieces being added constantly to the already large number. This makes for a more effective organization, and anyone who has heard either or both of the two orchestras play will testify that the directors have anything but failed in their mission to make the Modesto High School Orchestra an organi- zation of which the entire school can be proud. l l T MODESTO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA W 'llli W V Page Forty 'limo . ... - SOCIETY Fall Fashion Show Thursday afternoon, November 5, 1925, the Fall Fashion Show was presented to the public in the High School Auditorium. The idea of a miniature store window was carried out very effectively in the stage decorations. The first prize for cotton dresses was awarded to Mary Frederich for a clever dress of blue and white English print. The first prize for woolen dresses was awarded to Dorothy Hill for an attractive suit of the latest style. Dame Fashion was, indeed, very well repre- sented by her industrious workers. Football Banquet A banquet was held at the close of the football season for all of the members on the football teams. The banquet took place in the Cafeteria Annex which was very attractively decorated by the Domestic Science Department. The tasty menu was also prepared by the Domestic Sci- ence classes. During the evening the boys were entertained by jokes, and interest- ing talks concerning football. J unior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior banquet for the first semester was held in the Cafeteria Annex. The room was cleverly decorated to imitate a wintry scene at night, with snow-covered trees and the moon shining down upon them. The whole effect was lovely. During the evening the orchestra played several numbers from its secluded place behind a mass of pine and cedar trees, which were placed to give the appearance of a forest. The guests of the evening included the 11-A Class, the graduating Seniors and members of the faculty. During the evening several in- teresting talks were given. Rex Ferrel acted as toast-master for the occasion and the speakers for the evening were: Gordon White, Leonard Bartlett, Miss Downey, Mr. Faught, and Mr. Utter. J unior-Senior Banquet The second J unior-Senior banquet of the year was held on June 4th. Stanley Peterson, president of the Junior class, and president-elect of the student body, acted as toastmaster. The titles of songs were used for the subjects of the toasts and before each speech, the songs were played by the orchestra. The speakers of the evening were: Eugene Clark, Leslie Lollich, Charlotte Thomas, Mr. Utter and Mr. Faught. ...B fl 2. . . . Page Fifty ' P. I4 ',,.,Y --rf w-'T-'wiv ' LS 77ff '-Z gig AMG QF- Tiff 1 ii , all 'ilq . ,Q gl! l SOCIETY-Continued 1,52-E53 ii lg Public Speaking Banquet ,JY The Public Speaking Class, which completed its work in February, 3 entertained their parents at dinner and gave themselves an excellent opportunity to present their after-dinner speeches, which were a part ll el li ' of their class work, before a real audience. Theodore Starr acted as I toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: Leo Matesky, John l Fry, Leonard Bartlett, Walter Reid, Edward Doleman, and Leslie Lollich. gf Debating Banquet Q gl On June 5th a reunion banquet was held at the High School for all lk x' if the debaters of the past four years who had helped Modesto in winning rn- I lv' i f permanent possession of the Central California Debating Cup and for il' . 4 if those who won the County Championship Cup this year. fl The whole affair was planned to be informal so that the debaters ii could enjoy themselves thoroughly in the brief time that they had to f spend together. Some of the members of the teams of four years ago if were present. The few who could not come wrote letters to be read at A, Y the banquet. i VE Leo Bonney, one of Modesto 's best debaters of several years ago, acted as toastmaster, and conducted the banquet in a highly commend- n able fashion. , ,e . il Z. p 4. I Parent-Agriculture Student Banquet The annual Parent-Agriculture Student Banquet was held in 1 l March. Over one hundred and fifty people attended. Speeches 011 ici agriculture were very interesting as well as instructive to all those who A5 attended. Y 1 . 'J 1 H This banquet is the biggest social event of the year for the Agricul- ,Q i jf ture students who look forward to it every year. In addition to the 1,' ,. Y entertainment it affords, it is one of the best things possible to arouse Il, the interest of students in agriculture. I fi Mother-Daughters, Tea This tea was held in the Cafeteria Annex. The girls of the High Ll School brought their mothers who in turn were to meet the instructors J 1 a i of their daughters. q. ll. if The Girls' Glee Club sang several selections. Some musical num-. L' bers were rendered by the Orchestra, and in addition, Benny Bower, 51' i Oliver Deatsch, and Norman Smith all played solos to the pleasure of fr all present. K l A J i f l Q I -- ,..., ,.,, - , e. , e , .e . T . as if .rm ..,. ,-,T,T,,T, W, ,jf J f--0,1 A-'75, W ,V 4: j., .V Z ,U 2.114 g xl.. I. 1- ,Z-7 7.1. -., ,Al .1 .4 'Lge' -fa 1. W gf-. --T. - .W , , ,T . ,H . , Y W? U-4ef,1e'3e1f 'fri 5 ff -Fwffeffeif, f 1, ,M E 4' .aa '1' Page Fifty-o e ' n Page Fifty-two ATHLETICS In days of old when knights were bold, They gaily went to fightg Their friends stood near to give them cheer And thought that might made right. Today we find another kind Of knight as true and free, The boys who fight with all their might To honor you and me. Our colors wave, the boys are brave In battle, as they try To bring the fame and a good name To our Modesto High. -Erma Davis. f T .Vg a K , Q31 VX KJWQQS fffcfcwif 'Y H1 Wi: ,f 1fp1-CJ' ,fwpffyfzgf ' K: 31, Qfix, ,,, . jxx VQ ,zfv J ,.l V, sl ' w 0 I 311 .I- I J V ff: Q - 'iff H1 - .M ' 1, JI. fn 4. ' ' af? 'ii Y: 1 'D' 9 if U-!,ffY'f'55. '- N-Q ' fq fh . F 3EA5' f? V 4 -'1 111, ' g f'v3J-41'fH , A 5 I! -fm I .IL 'V I 5- A -Ts.. :A lv 5 A - 1 w wf Q . N ' ':'c' . fl'-Iv -1 4 -of ' 1 .- 4 ,gk wi 1652035 .. V. ' 1. 1 , f- ffQ::15 ' if ., ' 11 1. - .v551', !'1+ueH. 5ff- - 5, ,151 ' ' , 1 ' ??j' f . ' 'ii 'kc K: , igfyfi.. '.L 'L' 41 AAFF' ,u ,. .:-4.:'r'. ' ' ,.,- 'GMM :3 f' 1 SLU rj ' it 1 i' ' f. ' .v 'V 'V' ., . , , ll.. ,V we L! . l,:..1:! V ,'n1'.- gg. A W ' J ' ,.g.aLiMafI3d2.Af'31Ta,:.LL.-Qfili..E,1fvm- -...nu ' :..1,1Gga.Q4.n: .. ' 1. ga. . ,r ,If 'K 4. L W 1 v Sec QI ,ix g A C jjfilCA-JQRE in ATHLETIC REVIEW Every athletic season at Modesto High brings at least one unusual performance or achievement. The 1925-26 season was no exception. From the first football game, October 10, to the last track meet, May 22, the Panthers set a fast pace for their opponents in every brand of sport. Their success was due largely to the work of the men coaches, Mr. Marquam, who coached Track, Football, Baseball, and Basketball, to Mr. Powell, who coached lightweight Basketball, to Mr. Barnett, who coached Tennis and assisted with Football. Girls' athletics also advanced rapidly. Beside the usual Basket- ball, Tennis, and Hockey Teams, there were hurdle races, high jump, broad jump, shot and discus events, in which the girls did very well. This speaks well for the two coaches, Miss VVing and Miss Baldaree. The Panther football squad first attracted attention when it swamped Merced 62 to 0. Its first defeat by Woodlaiid upset the dope and put the men on their mettle. The defeat of the strong Sacramento team 54 to 0 once more revived the Panthers' hopes. The loss of two closely contested games to Lodi and to Stockton put the Red and Black out of the running for the championship of the league. The 12 to 0 victory over Turlock finished the season successfully and marked the Panther football squad as a strong team. In basketball, injuries and failures to meet eligibility requirements at critical times, lost the County title for Modesto. She won three of the six league games. The baseball squad fell below the great record of the 1925 team, winning but three of the five games. All the contests were close, but the raw material with which Coach Marquam had to work did not have the necessary experience. Tennis drew-more attention than usual this year. The performance of Morris, Christman and Hall in every C. I. F. Tournament put Modesto on the map as a producer of great teams. The fact that Modesto ad- vanced to the State Finals in both singles and doubles shows the caliber of Coach Barnett's proteges. The Panther track men of the season just past, rolled up 90 points in the County Meet. The records of Ray East in the century and fur- long were the best performances, but credit also goes to Clive, Kelley, Reis, Hadley, and Ferrel who placed consistently near the top i11 all the meets. Others of the team who were not so successful helped, neverthe- less to make this team a creditable track aggregation. It can readily be seen from the above list that Modesto's athletes added materially to the growing number of trophies in our trophy case. .Aida-Yin. ',.,,,- ip1g v SW ---A-A ' ' - NCQ --I - T. . ,-e --T-Q-s.L.....Q:s-iiyafgi' ' rv -..Q I l V l V I ' Y I -V'l ' l 'l Y I -'I ' 'T . 'f., , ,'-.. . I-2. -l'. 'IH?,3'l.'r Isl .1 -lv -g ., g . H N . 'V Page Fifty three . : t M V 5 15,5 , .A'?Z'3 an, A 1195 -121' Fi ff-V259 ., ,E3,.?h , Capt. lliohklihillips, T. Mullin, Guard Coach Marquam L. Mayer T. Hanson, Sub-Guar ac e FOOTBALL The Modesto football team had a successful season, despite much hard luck. A rather large number of candidates turned out at the beginning of the season. This number dwindled down to about 30 play- ers and from this number Coach Marquam picked his varsity squad. There were a few men left from last year's team, but Coach lllarquam had a rather hard time right at first on account of his just coming here from Eureka. All all star team, composed of Modesto High Alumni furnished the initial scrimmage for the local football players. This game was played in the first part of October and resulted in a 0-0 score, neither team being able to penetrate the other 's defense. On October 10, Modesto journeyed to Merced and swamped her under an avalanche of touchdowns to tl1e tune of 62-0. The local squad A TOUCHDOWN IN THE SACRAMENTO GAME . ,, ,tj gf ..,-f Page Fifty-four d R. Looney. End A. VViIliams, Half J. Hagle. Half Capt.-Elect R. East I. Rowe, Half, En Full FOOTBALL- Continued R was still in an undeveloped state, however. The brilliant playing of A1 Hadley, a new man from Eureka, was the feature of the game. VVanting to have another practice game before the first league game, Coach Marquam set his proteges against the light, but fast Oak- dale squad on October 16. This game resulted in another tie at 0-0. Rather sluggish playing on the part of the Modesto players was very noticeable. J ourneying to Woodland on October 24, the first league game of the season, Modesto was beaten 15-0. Ragged playing on the part of the Modestans was responsible for their defeat. The reinstatement of Hand did not bring victory to the team as was expected, since he had 11ot been out for practice more than a few days. Sacramento came to Modesto on October 31, expecting an easy vic- , 1 1 i ah, c tp AN END RUN IN THE STOCKTON GAME Page Fifty five K ,L ' e 'Lg '-asv, I l I --aa.. fu sY'f.,,' A MORE gi 5. J , ..:f-':3EQiM7r'Lfn44:.fi. L . or 1 ,I.,,,L...l.. N 5.41.4142 ..4, ..,,.,,-,,,, --+ ' --H -V --,., V- g - . ,W ,, ,.,, , . ., Y .....,........-.--M.. .4-------fy -,..,.......- .--F - ,.-........ , ..,-,,, Me. .,......................................, F. Atwood, Quarter T. Starr, Center E. Allison, End H. T-Tanf1.Qua.rter J. Podesto, FOOTBALLWContinuecl tory, but were surprised to the tune of 54-0, being one of the biggest upsets of the whole season. Hand was the outstanding player of this game. Su b-En rl Next came the trip to Lodi, on November T, with odds against the local boys. Five times they took the ball up to Lodi's goal line, only to be defeated by penalties and flukes. Lodi got in scoring position only once and scored in the last few minutes of play. This game was the best played by the Modesto team during the whole season, and brought high praise from the football fans. On Armistie Day came the game With Stockton, and the fellows, disheartened and worn out after the Lodi game, eouldn't quite put up the fight that they should have. The score was officially 1-0 i11 Stock- ton's favor. LINE BUCK IN THE SACRAMENTO GAME E ' If. , ,, ' 11.,'LQ ---Y f' ..q, 'Q gill, ,dwg ,, , . - ,,Q'..f1' , W, ,, 'f T7'f f'f1 ', i w 51, 'x 1 4, L. fb. , ff' la' Gi ml: ff' I-v ?: 5357 W- fi fb li! A QQ' TFT! f3'1f5liL'l T 53,199 35.34 R534 YEA gl ,595 75,433 75.35, page 15iIfQfQxg' HWWMM W 'M'w'M EW WM E E ...1 I E. Higgins, R. Abendscan, R. Donkin, Guard G. Hemphill, G-. Ritter, End and Half Guard Sub-Tackle Sub-Guard FOOTBALL'Continued The last game of the year, and the best from the standpoint of the Mxodesto rooters, was the Turlock game, the Big Game of the Year, played on Thanksgiving day. Modesto indicated decisively her superi- ority to Turlock by defeating the Bull Dogs 12-0. This was accom- plished despite the fact that Hand Was out of the game with a broken jaw and East Was out with an injured leg. In fact, nearly a third of the entire first team was made up of second team players who performed remarkably well. This game was the first game of the Whole season in which Modesto got the breaks of the game and the score indicates that she used them to good advantage. With the playing of the Turlock game the season ended, and be- cause of the winning of this game it Was considered successful. A SHORT PASS OVER THE LINE Page Fifty seven FOOTBALLmSeconcl Team Our second team in football, Coached by J. K. Barnett, started well by beating Sonora 12-O, which evened up an old score. Their next best game was the one with Ceres at the beginning of the season when we were defeated 6-0. Ceres incidentally won the Central California title in Class B football, beating all of their opponents by Worse scores than they beat Modesto. Injuries, a thing which no Modesto team seems to be immune from, crippled Modesto at this stage, and defeats by Hugh- son and Manteca followed. The second team men put up a fighting front all season, but with their best men sitting on the bench from in- juries, they naturally could not be expected to do so well. Most of the time they were pitted against heavier and more ex- perienced opponents, as they played mostly with first teams from other schools. A light team, but fast and full of fight, they formed a tough combination of gridders. No more can be said for them than this: They did their best and contested every inch of ground. Since it is from these men that next year's men must be picked it may be added that the Varsity will not lack the necessary fight to put across a winning season and continue the good work started by this year's first team. In the last Turlock game it will be remembered that nearly one- third of the team was composed of second team players, showing what they could do when up against a tough proposition. 5 SECONQJ TEAM FOOTBALL Standing: Capt. A. Hawkins, VV. G0uld,'S. Pavlakis, L. Podesto. and M. Lopez. Kneeling: E. Clark, D. Case. E. Love, F. Smith, E. Hayworth, and L, Stanley. Qilling: R. Ousterman, R. Callendar, B. Mason, C. Crabtree, E. Durst, and J. Holder. . . -CQ' if Z lagc Fifty-eight -ffl' fe- ' C I s'X .V , M49 .r- 'X qf an 'N' ,I gf ,,,,- . A ,. -.Wy ,.s',.. ,-, . rf . Ura :vex- 'f Ti V x-'ei 'F il. f- .fi--'lk i.l'?'5'3a,.-'rN. 51-T r I A f-- --f-A ...-, .- . L ,. . .. .--. ....,.-r........ .-......,--. W .Y ., 5 Q ..-,...-' ,. l MTV BASKETBALLA-Lightweight The lightweight basketball teams this year did not quite come up to the standard of the championship teams of past years, particularly on account of the experienced men either graduating or making the unlimited teams. Thus it was with a practically new bunch of fellows that Coach Powell had to work when he came to Modesto for the first time this year. In this coaching he was ably assisted by H. G. Clarke. Class B Team The Class B squad played five games this year. They lost to Tur- lock 6-2 and to Oakdale 13-14. They lost by a close score to Manteca in the third game but came back and beat the Junior High Class B team by over 40 points. Columbia Park succeeded in beating them in a fast game but Modesto was outweighed. Class C Team The Class C team was coached by H. G. Clarke, and was the most successful of the lightweight teams of the year. They defeated Oakdale twice, Turlock once and Manteca once, losing but two league games. These were lost to Turlock and Manteca. The men later took on the Columbia Park boys and made a very good showing against them. All in all, they played a good brand of ball all season. Class D Team The Class D team had perhaps the worst luck of all in their season. CLASS D TEAM CLASS c TEAM ' cmss R TEAM .x B -1-1.-.sl ..i3L2.--it-....Q12.-a '.-if , 4552.-Ai: 2 ff fair. 11 gnu. .1 . i--M --AVAA -H v---- - 1 A - N I mln. . . -..A-.,-,.4,,H ,T ,,,,-,,A,'.', 4, 5 : jygga -- . XS-ag Page Fifty 'uf BASKETBALLfUnlimitecl Basketball opened with the usual large number of candidates out for a position on the team. By the time the third week of practice had passed, Coach Marquam had the fellows well in hand and knew their possibilities. The schedule of games for the season was on January 17, when Mo- desto met Oakdale on the latter's court, and won by the score of 44 to 20. Thus having made a successful start the Varsity met Manteca on the local court and defeated her decisively. After defeating her first two opponents, the Red and Black team engaged Turlock, losing 22 to 25, to their old rival. This game tied Modesto, Oakdale, and Turlock for the championship of the county. It was on account of this tie that the Oakdale-Modesto fracas, played on January 31, was important for it decided whether we were still in the running. The Almond City lads decided in the negative for us, beating us 35 to 26. This was due to the fact that Hand had graduated, Giffen was ineligible, and Capt. Mayer was suffering from a sprained ankle. Next came a game with Manteca on February 6, when we returned once more to our winning streak, winning 33 to 20. Then came the second Turlock game played on the local court, which Turlock won, 28 to 10. The players were as follows: Forwards, Hand, Hanson, Giffen, Looney, center, East, guards, Mugar, Hall, Starr, Stiversg Capt., Mayer. X fm Www Al X Y FIRST TEAM BASKETBAL d Standing: W. Stivers, L. Giffin, Capt. L. Mayer, R. st, .-?Sta.rr, and Coach Marquam. Sitting: R. Hanson, L. Looney, H. Mugar, E., 11, and A. Hadley. .1 X .V A, . mmf I ' X- -I . -1 ' ff, . gg, ,z , - 1. , Jag, - . . 1 Page Sixtl' me-N ' H I W ' : fi-H1?f'L 'n1K'nK 'fggw-yv,'gf?,,.a.uJ1 v'fr45g,, . , ,. , ,f1?f,i'QiI'7f e- g ,wg r as : if4.1.s3p,11 Q V Esiifkffa if?-t bd al H1fgpv,g,e-X R1'T'lL'II'.I'.. LT:.L1'T.l,i',.-.4-3.14, 7 W., , -j1'.- Wig.1ggg:gi.l?4:f.4:.ii'.?:i'Wi.: 1:r:::.g,g- 3 ..u1:1::.1:.-ap-111.2-ei v ,-.,:. g..J M-at--Trung-V' MU- MA--nj! gil iii. , BASKETBALLH-Second Team Fill The Modesto High School's second unlimited basketball team won if I' the league championship this year. They played in six league games, winning five of them. This team defeated Oakdale twice, Manteca twice, Turlock once ffor the county championshipl, and lost once to li Turlock earlier in the season. This was their only defeat of the entire season and was due largely to the fact that some of the best men did not make the trip to Turlock. In fact Coach Marquam had to use prac- tically the same men for' both teams that night. They later played ,J yu li 1 Stockton for the league championship, which Modesto won. y li 1? 1 In addition to winning the league championship, some of the best I players substituted on the first team, increasing the reserve strength of 1 ,l I 1 the first squad. In the last first-team game with Turlock, they relieved if the first team entirely in the last part of the game, scoring as many ,rl goals as their bigger brothers had scored. gf Burge Mason at center, Crayton Lee, Frank Smith, and Louis Po- ll desto as forwards, Ray Hanson, Hratch Mugar, and Howard Van Ars- dale as guards, played consistently well all season. These men deserved E f fi to be called the most successful basketball team representing Modesto lj this year. Y U Most of the men will be out for a berth on the first squad next year 1, H t and if they show the fine playing and excellent team-work that they demonstrated this year, Modesto will have a first squad of champion- ship calibre next year. , . l . F fl 1 ll 1 . I . I 1. V l l L .. f 1 3 5 il l if Sl. ' w g Wi ll 'I fs .e rl I' li fe . l w I ft V+ 1 l at K., . 7 il I SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 5 Coach Marquam standing. - 2 Kneeling: J. Crabtree, Burge Mason, and F. Smith. - J Sitting: H. Van Arsdale, Capt. C. Lee, and E. Woodworth. tx It 'f-., of . -i-.., , TTT'- nf ' ' L 4 -.. -:LL j in L , , ,..:e...-lg . .- . fr...-.fefeffgd 'Bd wiffllaiiiilwhinifmk will lfllll ' Page Sixty-dino -ii X-4 r-' Q, ll 4 5 ,ig 'ln i, ,i sl ,E il 'I 'iv wi I l i H ,, ll ii li il C? gt L, T Q, 5 a H ki ti li Q 9. I Q Ll ,. -N .,,.--. .. il TRACK-Class B Due to the recent formation of Class B track teams throughout the state, many athletes have competed who would be too small to partici- pate on an unlimited team. Modesto produced her greatest lightweight team this year that she has had for some time. The little fellows hung up several marks that did credit to the school. Albert Hawkins proved the mainstay of the team with victories in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. He also managed the weight events in championship style. His throw of 52 feet for the 8 pound shot beat the state record by over a foot. As far as is now known this may be a world mark for Class B. Clarke, Mathiason, and Mugar placed well in the sprints, chalking up many points for their old alma mater. Sipe and Aspinall ran the hur- dles. Sipe also ran the middle distance runs earlier in the season. C. Olive ran the middle distance runs. Williams, Boone, and Woodbridge in the distance runs, together with Ravelli in the pole vault, javelin and broad jump, and Palmer in the discus and high jump, completed the personnel of the Class B team. Hawkins' shot put record and Palmer's new county mark in the discus were probably the outstanding perform- ances of the lightweight team in the County Meet. Earlier in the season they furnished keen competition for Turlock, Oakdale, and Hollister. They defeated Ceres and succeeded in setting two county records that will, in all probability, stand for some time. 1 l W g i CLASS B TRACK TEAM Standing: C. Woodbridge. J. Ravelli, V. Clarke, E. Boone. H. Mugar, Capt. A. Hawkins. Sitting: L. Marquam, J. Griffin, M. Williams, C. Olive, D. Prickett, and E. Mathiason. 4 gi.sisai2.assfim.sa:sfsfeaag A ' I . g . a.-f mmf.. ermm , H ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, V , -,,,, ,, , A f' i. .B ,, W, ,M ,, , V -A 'N' w 'w - m f 1: r- ov f' 1i'1--'- 'i 'i7i iii! MMI Y W LM! My-f ,fl Q14 VY Y Y Q Page Sixty-two '-ri . ' X , fl' ' Q-4... ' K TRACK-Unlimited The Panther track squad for 1926 left several records for future teams to equal. Starting with a few veterans from last year 's team, and a few new recruits, the squad gained strength slowly but steadily. Their improvement continued so that at the end of the season they finished close to first in the Sectional and County meets. Outstanding among the cinder path artists was Captain Ray East, who placed fourth i11 the hundred yard dash in the State Meet. East negotiated this race in 10 flat and ran the 220 yard dash in 22:1-10. He also figured in the discus and broad jump in smaller meets. Al Hadley, a new man, made over 11 feet in the pole vault and performed well in the javelin. Rex Ferrel placed consistently in the shot, javelin, broad jump, and the 220 yard dash. Kelley in the 880 and Reis in the mile turned in some noteworthy performances. Olive in the 440 and relay, and Allison, Allen, Love, Meyers, Higgins, and Hemphill formed the balance of the team. Coach Marquam's me11 were closely beaten in dual meets by Oak- dale, Turlock, and Hollister, but managed to hold third place in the big sectional meets. In addition to the above mentioned meets, a Running Carnival was held at San Jose in which we entered a relay team and several of our individual stars. Perhaps the worst upset in this carnival for the Mo- destans was the failure of East to get a first in the century, for he was beaten by a San Francisco runner, whom he had defeated decisively in the State Meet. L- i .fr UNLIMITED TRACK TEAM Standing: Coach Marquam, R. Abendschgw. R. East, A. Williams, W. Allen, E. Higgins. and . Crispin. Sitting: G. Hemphill, A. Reis, E. Allison, R. Ferrel, A. Myers, G. Kelley, A. Olive, and E. Love. , . its LX :wif I? I . ' an I, I ,lim i 'T 46,1 I n 1 i b . I V, I it i fn J Tgzti'-:'?l-'LTL fl .51 if . V ...' ' --....'rL1LTj,-- .LQ..Lg ,... .,,.45::,1 1 ----... . -mi 771: 'WF' 1 1 U -51:15 1' M nm im aw ??A.Ji E131. I gtkiggph Page Sixty-three 4 I sl 9 v yard dash ......... . , 2M 1 1: 440 yard dash ............. 880 : , is L ,.,,, iiiaigurs mg- 5 9 K4 22 . 2: 55' Z KE sm V 3 E' S 12? m -U 7l'iLx 'li 'll o W H ivm E' IP Q 0 If S E az Q H 5 Q Q MFL ua 1 gg C: fi--15 ?Q ET mwy E 2 L iw 2 0 ggvnl Eff? W3 ua 1 22 L: OJ'-1 7171750 Vogelman ......... East ............... Austin ........... Austin ........... IffQQQQiiEi'ffff 50 flat ........... ........ 1913 1926 NL 1917 ag., Azz.:-L. .V - .:.i:t'.:1:ii:i L1 'Qm UWEE 55 9,93 I3 O's,...o ... ...4Z3o5-one .45- 'l.:: gb'-Q: is -4: 5.P?Ajg5u.g'2'. 3.322 Ki F E-:gil szsadieg mam S-5 5 1 5,91 S 'gf Q Fi 5 5 1 5 -'T '51 E : : : : S2 G: : 5 ' 5 E H HE i ' : : E1 2: : E i W Wi I : : Y' WE : mwCmCbbbmmm9w ... QHQQSEQZQQQSE mga., aiigdmmw OBW2aa2sSaaBE5 Sg92?Q2rs22?z5 U2 i E E 5 2 i E E '5 5 mE5fz:'esa2Va :Loi : E : : z E : : WPPEE E L5LEQEE5E53?P 62013302 ' ' ' dai were w'A'geme.1prp im- :wif w:'E i i P: I Q- an -- b' : : - : Efibff zi: --55.-... ... CO!DTCDCDlDfOCDlDlDTlDQD v-llxDNJlONNJv-Owlsiv-n-lx? Nll5b5ilN9rlii15XNlHiHiNIP-'ICI M 100 yard dash ......... - 220 ard dash y ......... 1 440 yard dash ......... I ,I A. Hawkins ................ Lewis .................. .- ...,..... C. Lewis ,.......... .......10.6 ........1926 .........1922 .........1921 E 880 yard dash ................. ......... P . Murphy ......... ........... 2 232 ........... ......... 1 920 1 Mile run .................................... ....,,,,.. E . Boone ............ . ...... 5:27.5 ...... ......... 1 926 ' 120 yard high hurdles .......... .......... D . Alway .......... ........... 1 6.2 .....,. ......... 1 921 ,gl 220 yard low hurdles ...,...... .......... P . Frey .............. ........... 2 9.6 ....... ......... 1 917 if C. Johns ................ ..... ....................... ......... 1 9 2 3 E V High jump ,................... .D. Alway .................... ........... 5 '3 ........... ......... 1 921 V- Broad jump ................. .W. Van Arsdale .......... ....... 1 8' 7 ....... ......... 1 923 ll Pole vault ........................ ........ , .D. Alway ..,................. ........... 1 0' 7 ......... ......... 1 923 . f Hop, step and jump ........ .......... M . Fogarty ......,..... ........... 2 7' 6 ........ ......... 1 921 1 , Shot put .......................... .... ..... A. Hawkins ............ ........ 5 2' ......... ......... 1 926 1 ' -Discus ..... ................ - ..- ....... , ......... J. Palmer .................... ........... 9 1' 5 ........ , .... -..-1926 5 Half mile relay ........ .. ........ .......... C larke, Prickett, , Ravelli, Hawkins .................... ...... 1 143 ................................ ...... 1 926 1 l W fl :il 3 V1 fl 3 1 2 I-, Fritz at the bat. Seeds In the Hughson game. J. ,J 1 V 'r 'Xxx I 'ESQ?m.T'i' flf5?AEfI3f?2fv,3iH7 W1'MMCQAW 1217 .,.,, A P ., .. , im.-L-.w,u..4.5h'-M'41,1---ra,.f+...f, an . .1 r:2s...r+A-ew -r -1315!-'NEW-fIIJ'!'..F'P!f.l lVl V I Page Sixty-four gese4f Fifi? 5ii55?T BASEBALL The Panther baseball squad of 1926 finished the season as one of the strongest teams in the league. The fact that they won three of their five scheduled league games under adverse conditions, shows the strength of the team. Coach Marquam had but two members of the great team of last year when the present season started. New recruits came out however, and the nine at its full strength played a great game. On several occasions, injuries and failure to meet eligibility require- ments proved disastrous, but the men pictured below were equal to the occasion and managed to grab the long end of the score most of the time. In the Turlock game, one of the closest, Podesto was the only vet- eran in the lineup, Hadley pitched and had things going nicely until the team began to weaken and finished on the wrong end of the talley at the finish. This team is an example of what coaching and practice can do to raw material. Several of the men come back for another season, therefore prospects for future baseball are bright. Some of the most consistent of the men were Robert Cochran, Steve Pavlakis, Ervin Higgins, Alfred Hadley, David Carey, R. Ousterman, Fritz Atwood, Elmer Foletta, W. Aspinall, Leslie Lollich, Homer Hamil- ton, Herbert Johnston, and Burge Mason. From these men the nine was picked that represented Modesto. exceedingly interesting both to participants and their followers. i 3 BASEBALL TEAM Standing: Coach Marquam, W. Aspinall, E. Higgins, L. Lollich, L. Podesto. Kneeling: R. Ousterman, H. Hamilton, H. Johnston, R. Cochran, and B. Mason. I X Sitting: A. Hadley, F. Atwood, S. Pavlakis, and E. Foletta.. J . A -fA'f..1 AZQT3- 5, iliirl-7-7-'-'-?T T1'f i':'f ':' ': E'5ei1elSK,!5m-ggi--Wg: q i-3--V735 -fef -V -l V Vi f 51394 llililmlliiilldk-3555 - ff- 'm1aM.'Ms!tQenklB1Erwl5sd'5uWlHE.w.Eln -'M' H A Pug? Slxtyffive TENNIS Coach Barnett started the 1926 tennis season with an unusually large amount of experienced material. Marvin Morris, Kenneth Christ- man, and Elvin Hall of last year's team were the mainstay of tl1e squad and made this season the most successful in Panther history. Marvin Morris won the County singles championship from Swen- son of Turlock while Bertram and Morris lost the doubles to Turlock in the County Tournament. Un May Sth, at Stockton, Morris won the C. C. H. S. A. L. singles title and Christman and Hall won the doubles. Un May 15th Morris beat Katana of VVilliams for the Northern C. C. H. S. A. L. singles championship while Hall and Christman won the doubles championship from Oroville. This qualified the men for the State Tournament at Coalinga, held May 22. Morris lost to a St. lgnatius player 6-3, 6-3, and Hall and Christman lost a hard fought match to the San Jose team. However, the team brought home two fine trophies, won at Stockton, and had the honor of being the first tennis team to compete in a State Tournamenit in both singles and doubles. Gus Bertram and VVallace Allen were letter men on the team this year and played in the greater portion of the 10 matches held previous to the County Tournament. Bud Kaufman, Asa Cree, Howard Sipe, Truck Ross, and Floyd Rose were also competitors for team honors. TENNIS TEA M Standing: W. Allen, Coach J. K. Barnett. Sitting: XV. Kaufman, G. Bertram, M. Morris, A. Hall, and Captain Kenneth Uhristman. Page sixty-six A, f M' ,gi JL' is ew :J-a , 5 f'.Ql'7:'.,f fi 5. Zfliuilfi gf,-,ii iPEYaff.1,9I,y, A. 'ii M. ........ gm... ....R....... e .- . , . ,, . M.. ...,...,,. ,..-...... .. . .,.-....-...,.. .' '., 4,,.,- u,.,,,,, M, ,J . 1 1 f 4 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ' The girls conducted their athletic meets this year With unusual success under the directorship of the following class managers: First Semester Second Semester Helen Ayres Senior Julia Spenker J cane Guyler Junior Erma Davis Edna Landini Sophomore Edna Landini In recognition of the athletic ability of several of the girls in the Physical Education Department, the student body has provided that a star on the Block M shall be awarded for each additional five hundred points earned above o11e thousand. This is determined according to the point system. Special mention should be made of those who have done exceptionally fine work. Viola Donkin, though a Sophomore, won a Block M, and Julia Spenker, a Senior, has earned two stars in addition to her Block M. These two girls were the outstanding athletes of the year. The pictures of the girls winning Block M 's appear in the Pictorial Year section, and Julia Spenker's picture appears on the page contain- ing the Block M awards for the year. Generally speaking, a great deal of interest was shown in girls' athletics, which points to a successful season next year. SENIOR HOCKEY TEABT Standing: I. Johnson. B. Chastain, Miss Baidaree, E. Klinke, and A. M. Foreman, Kneeling: C. Swegles, L. Coats, M. Noland, and M. Johnson. Sitting: H. Ayres, J. Spenker, M. Snowden, O. Lane. D. Lockhart, and L. Cornwell. ... L. uc... -nuF..diiNGllV'f WQr..5Qf..H.nV' 3i.i2iLSi.2?lQ5EiiEiiiM2iZii2U2ff1 v - fix 'tv-'-a.l'M1i1Wfiisf. i5.17:2Ti. -Fiffhii ive tr X if N r .. Wt. ..- Wie. . .. . -.. . . . . .......:,i gl -' 'A '1 3,1 'f'.., 1vJQ.,,Q, ',.:,,,. 1 1 . N ., , if ' :lip i'7 Page Sixty seven ,...,,................-...-.e..- 1. Y..,..-.,T7 H- - -W . Y, W- -. . . ..--. .--A-,.-..,.....,. - GIRLS' ATHLETICS -- A Continued Fall Field Meet O11 November 6, the girls held their semi-annual field meet. There was a great deal of interest shown, especially in the Junior-Senior hockey contest, which ended in a tice score. In the racing events, especially, was there a large amount of enthu- siasm aroused and each class displayed the keenest rivalry. Each con- testant had a loyal following, consequently the girls all did their best, making the meet fast and poppy. The events were: Hockey: Sophomores vs. Seniors. VVon by Seniors. Hockey: Seniors vs. Juniors. Game ended in a tie. Volleyball: Freshmen vs. Sophomores. VVon by Freshmen. Soccer: Sophomores vs. Juniors. VVon by Juniors. Volleyball: Juniors vs. Seniors. VVon by Seniors. 440 yard relay: Junior team won. 50 yard dash: VVon by Vera Foreman. 60 yard dash: Won by Margaret Snowden. Basketball throw for goal Q20 timesj : Gwendolyn Mertins and Ruth McCready tie. Basketball distance throw: VVon by Lillooet Bent. Basketball Q10 trial goal throwsj: VVon by Firma Davis. Baseball distance throw: VVon by Julia Spenker. JUNIOR HOCK ICY TEAM Standing: E. Hough, M. Hand, G. Yon Konynburg, B. Rippey, J. Guyler. and Miss VVing Kneeling: L. Fike, G. Galusha. M. Elleby, 1. XValter, Ii. VVi1s0n, L. Bent, li. Atkinson, and D. Durbin. H....L .AQ......... .. 1 Page Sixty-eight v GIRLS' ATI-ILETICSlContinued Spring Field Meet The Seniors won the s Jrinff field meet bv one ioint. The Juniors u 5 I 1 were hot on their trail, and it seemed as though there would be a tie tor first lace. The final scores were: Seniors 42- Juniors 41 and So iho- 7 7 7 7 mores, 27. Tl1e Sophomores won in volleyball, Zllltl the Seniors wo11 in baseball. ln the dashes, Mildred Elleby was first in the 50 yard, and Margaret Snowden in the 60 yard. Tl1e Juniors came first in the 440 yard relay. Lillooet Bent won the 70 yard hurdles. In the rest of the field events Julia Spenker won both the shot put Hlld discus throw. Edna Landini won the running broad jump, Viola Donkin tl1e standing broad jump, and Alta Crocco won both the high jump and the hop-step-and-jump. Soccer The soccer season was a success as far as the Junior team was con- cerned. As there was no Senior or Freshman team, the Sophomores and Juniors were the only rivals for honors. In their match, the two teams were so evenly balanced that the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. Time after time the Sophomore team, captained by Viola Don- kin, broke through the Junior line, only to be kept from scoring by the goal-keeper. The Juniors scored five minutes before tl1e game ended. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKNTRA LL TEAM Standing: A. M. Foreman. D. Lockhart. M. Snowden, P. Vella. M. Hand, J. Spenker, Ii, Atkin- son E. Kiinke I.. Cornwell and 0. Lane. I- . , Kneeling: E. Davis, G. Galusha, M. irllleby. M. Malone. I. Walter, J. Guyler, G. Wilson. D. Durbin, and 141. Spear. Page Sixty nine GIRLS' ATHLETICS 4' Continued Volleyball Each year the girls seem to take more interest in volleyball. This year from the large number of girls wl1o came out, four good teams were chosen. The Freshmen team, captained by Muriel Swegles, proved to be stronger than Gwendolyn Merton's Sophomore team by winning with a large score. The Senior team, under Captain Dorothy Caswell, also met defeat, for the Junior team, eaptained by Esther Alway, easily won two out of three games. Tennis Tennis, this year, proved to be sport with both a large number of followers and participants. For the last two years little has been done in tennis for the girls seemed to have little interest in it. Therefore, to arouse enthusiasm in this sport, a school tournament was arranged. Over one hundred and fifty girls took part. Those that came out victorious in the tournament were: Singles, Julia Spenker, first, Erma Davis, second, Elise Klinke, third. Doubles, Lois Bell and Dorothy Durbin, first, Evelyn Christman and Thelma Mann, second. Thelma MacPherson was alternate for Thelma Mann. Matches were then arranged with other schools, including Ceres, Oak- dale, Turlock, and Junior College. Although not winning as many matches as were lost, a good tennis team was built up for next year. l JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM E. Alway. E. Spear, Christman, M. Jordan, B. Palmer, and I. Greaves I age Seventy GIRLS' ATHLETICS-Continued Girls, Plav Day The Girls' Oounty Play Day was held at Oakdale on May Sth. Girls from Turlock, Oeres, Oakdale, and Modesto, met at Oakdale to have a good time and to get better acquainted with the girls from other schools. A new plan was tried this year. Each school sent a baseball, volleyball, relay, and tennis team. The baseball, volleyball, and one relay team were divided at Oakdale so that each team was composed of an even number of Turlock, Modesto, and Oakdale girls. This new plan was tried in order to eliminate the danger of playing to win, and to bring the girls closer together. ln the dashes Modesto took one second, and the relay team, com- posed of' only Modesto girls, ran against teams from Turlock and Oak- dale and took second place. The girls' high hurdles were displayed a11d two Modesto girls demonstrated the proper way to go over them. Modesto also failed to win in tennis, due to lack of experience and p1'actice. Two singles teams Zllld two doubles teams went to Oakdale to compete. The play day showed us that more time had to be given to tennis and greater interest aroused among the girls so that they could defend their school in this sport. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: M. Clark, C. Grayston. M. Hiatt. and S. Elkins. Back Row: K. Quail, M. Swegles, R. Hamont, and E. Simmons. Page Seventy one I 5 Seventy-two PICTORIAL YEAR Seeing's believing, so they say, We don 't know, but anyway, It isn't print alone which makes A book complete and good. It takes A message that we all can see, Both now and in the days to be,- Pictures here of all those who'Ve won, And of many deeds they 've done,- Pictures that will make you smile As you glance at them awhile. When the years have changed and passed They are records that will last Of those happy hours here,- Records of a well-spent year. -Margaret Brewster. , I PICTGRIAL YEAR Q rf 4 .1 ,w,.,.-.. .,-4491 ga-iz .H ', .'-'- lp . li 1 f'Q 1 A , 1.4. 4 . m ,-of: L: 137, lg -a V.: -, A-,fin , V ,. ,m,,.rg' , --fa 2, N 'Vile Jr: . 4 ,1. 1375.2 , .,x .4 J, r Q fi .,., Q., -. .gw xl u . I ,.,, .,.,- . 1 A ,-,Q -i 4 , , -gy - --, , . ,TK , , 5 . . ,..,. y -X LW., f' - '2i.,fE3'?,'5 K -- ,5. .N v . u. 1, - ,Wm . .. .z , , If 31 I -f:'.ii:21 9:ifA??Z1 --g1gy.:.--+-4-- I ,. . Y fr-, :muff- '.m:'+'2:5-12f.1+e-ww, .. .w , ., 3 2 An- . , , , gc, . A . ,J-, 7,1 Y , , . 14' 'au U. 4, : A-. .f 4. F 1 5 . . . -.,,. o 1 I L4 Q. Hi e.....,.v..1n1u.lJ'n'vhn-i2...J-..f..f.!S.zm..,.......-a..k. .ls-., flv 1 ,, V' vi' F . 3 If ,,. 3 My 5 V' .13 V I L V r 'R I Q i i i Q s Q , 5 QI gg I I ii in Fi ff if X? in 1 411 Y Q r 'Y Y N r W f w ii T N in Qi The main building from the Science Wing. Directly in front of the school. View of the entire front of main building and adjoining wings from the Domestic Arts Wing. V VIV V V 7 v :N 1 l T , to e N 51:-ee ff- 1.74: .:g--,-t ...W 'Lf' on M-, 4' ll ll I'-' l'l'l'l' 'I !'!'! I I . I A 'W 37N KK w V 1 i T o Q 5 g o o 1111 1. . -..,,,.-......ff lei.. F111 2 1 IES 1552 dw M Q - f ' -f .2-'M gf 1 gr -f N, 1 f --5, ff7w....-o k35..lLl5g,-...,L..,:.f, I Y. 45 gf. . U +777 J f A ul'-'.f,1' X 'I wx ' if Psi' 5' J 'K kin ' is W I. 17 It Ii! . fa Q i . fi V ' I N N J ,It V 4 A? 1 4' 5 I , i 1 L JT i F f ' ? f wlx 1 V ft. 1 Y Q i 2 I r I 1 t A i 3 l f f F w ' 4 ' ' l Q , , 1 4 it E, . U Y L Z t 1 g r V K1 .43 t 2 ff if IJ Li F1 5 L .T H 1 W .f ' 1' i f H An end run in the Sacramento game. I Third down and goal to go. 4 ',- Fourth down and a touchdown in the Sacramento game. uf Coming through the line-Stockton game. ' 2 ' w ,l.. iin ,, un,AW,-but-ui-M---M-R--F MWF -V , - H-N-,M X3 f . U- 11315-,F-i nY2lxs1t,15iua1- 'fi:-'f -M Jffqrr' f. ., H '- - 3 HJ .M .....,....... ...f..'..,. Md. ,,..1,751-Vl'iL'..-,,.,V1i,M:T,y,,-- Y qqiixarvqw an :fa nu :rm nm! ya in Ti., K Page Seventy-four ' ' V Y' VA' W Y ' ' lf 3, X: 4LJ ?iQf ,N -, , . , , ik--E V 3- ,. - -- -NRK-e-,x as f S CAMOF2 xi flow no . e.LQ.fm1. E. Y . - .E 175112. .. i ,M 0. -ff E 1: 5x4 I 5 I 'X , M ff.. 1? M171 xgjflg Cx-il I aj I 2 + ,A 5 E T K I--4s 5 .1 f l ' 'Q , fl N . 5 I tl, .5 , Y i 1 , V r 3 v il ' v! J f if if , 1, il, 3 .1 ' K , 7 G , 1 il i 'l 2. L5 nv ' ll 1. J, li , Q s, I vf , f F R' P3 N wg K. LE R, T 3 N -. A fdkr ,f Ferrel putting the shot. Hadley polevaulting. Hurdle race with Hollister. Allison hurdling. A 1 iw? Olive winning 440. Kelley winning 880. Hawkins in 100. Ferrel first in 220. Ferrel V Broadjumping. Finish of 220 in Hollister meet. East takes 2nd to Garcia. , Tl .X 1 1 tl J g,,-f,, M., ,,,, ,,,,-no 8,-W,-N,-.0-Wg 5'g V V ll i, . N P , ,, I. ,K . l -,.,.. .,.. ,,-.,.,..,.,.-, Q V ,V i ,M -,Kw,,, :M in Y. , V U Y W, .... - i.. , 44 'W Page Seventy-five I l 1 Y? . I. ,VV ' ' X -- .Q www fx ?X..1'P 1 ' - V' 1, Y'-Q 1: lb H Ve wi V. . , +L- f- f - 11 L, f-.- -.---.M...-,,, -.-.Wf7- A -wi f- 4- ' if - - ' E-,L ' 'W' ' ' f- - W -f f-A------ H- 1 - , f ' f , M ig' .H f 1 Q93 TKX T P' 1 ' 1 'QM MQW. uf JL uw 'fx Il sf Vx rfJ L-. iff ,V mg? fy ii Qi it Li ffr r ii P! M i S R V 1 . , 4 Y 3 W J 4 ' X i' 1 Ex i 1 5 5 'Li if gn L fi 5 W 'l 5 1 V I Entire cast of BILLY. '1- Cast of THE INTAN NVHO MARRIED A DUIVIB VVIFE. .Q CZIST. of POLLY YVITH A PAST. K X 'g . , KA I :Z x1 R I WW! i -fwfr M' U in MNH' M Mm 'K W' 9 y :Q L31x.'gx p M K , ' 7 X ' A Y ,zw,...::M:m.w..af mmm:azmm'ma sm we Q ummm msmnmuammwwmsmlm, V , N..-..-.--L--. -.,, ,Z -'im 'Wx AWE. ,,., ,, ..., , ,,,N.,...Y ., W .. -,.,,,,.,,,,. -,v.......!::?.,....,.,., Page Seventy-six W 'i:'? V A ww..f Hf 'A '?f'! - s, E 2314 ,6f11ii!'k5Q M.:f,4'H F: 45, V 1 XX ,,.......-... .- U f ., ,. rg f sw, 1 1 1' 12 si U I fa if 5 25 ig at i H .., V U1 4 xr , ., 4 'v x 5 V r. W. n gf X ' v Yr W i 1 P 1 I wx. 1 ,Q I W l w 1 ii Ki' lx I w L Cv X If 1 1 W I fx E P rf , rf' -1 I 1 I Kiwi? GIRL ATHLETES AND OTHERS IJ Two girls in center at mu are Block M Winners. A , . -. . . . 'Q,QMAuLkI1r W Eng' nkpl, 'W Page Seventy-seven .19 'V 'S if '51, 'T,,1,!': ,, ' ij' , V , in' , I. ,V . Y V i iinununumaainiasamamzs , i . Y Y Y. wv . V - .M----1, . VVY, , -...-..---w. -.-.H A -- ,F Y .-.. A--.---....--..-..-.A.....Y..--...,.,..,-...-,,.,Y-- Ai, .. Y- YY -I ' Q ' f.,,, 1, .f.,... 3 E? QP I N H lilvfxigi gflgyu by I 54 mi 3 3 ' I 41. N I N f gy ,4 1 ,V 1 I ni f T? I V fp ' vu Y 2+ 1 I : 1 1 Y r , I T 1 L is I 7 :ip tr 11 Z 3 ' , 4 I W w . 5? I ' V I , I c J N ' L, R, If -5 I 1 PICTURES OF THE VARIOUS TEAMS IN THE SPRING FIELD MEET Center row Block M Winners. I 1 X an M H H at ' 'b ' 4' :i'k f- f.:T:Av:'g-:V:::'::' ,': Aji -5- 3 .,... m..M:g:,V4 ,,.- , 'V S ,, ' - Ill-HERB-, I f,V.1,Wk an Page Seventy-eight I W 1 l its 1 ll iL4l wil 'Jil viz! J is 4? ,l 81, if? gl It il P ll .r' 1. V. ll 7 sl is w 7 'r ll 'I r .55 Y I l i ll ,', U N I I l ll l ll -5 fl. I , I , tr N F V1 l 4 , . ll 'A ,ll f 1 L, 1 lf' V , l 'vw iw? A fl 1 Tl I' S g.- 'i x'x' fi - 4' N f... I... l 5 4 Abbie and Ruth. Taking aim. Two pals. Switz-her. Called to account. A mathematical problem. Our student. Plearlmg. lf: Hour' East. Caught in the tall timber. :Ina ' f' i ' .'1 f unsauaniuuiiuq. t , gww.f.g ww Q ' tt .l'.fff 'g Page Seventy-nine N x 1 , W.. ,..f .x:,.1, ' ., .' Fag6 Ei2hYy . ,. Y., ' K ' ,' f- X, ...... .....-...U . ' r-Mf----------'--M-- -M f - f .f an ig? 35 Zi :PU 1 R 2 ' lk T wr f v 1 tr Y A i l Sl ,Y , E 15 N 5 , L1 N I' PICTURES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE IN DRAMATIC POSES , L.- w ,---:X , - ff! A '- '- NiZ'77 'A' ' 4 .wg ,iL2Q,u4:Afusfwfs4EQHHMKQAELMEIRIBADHE j - -U V V ,Y s ' V V nr -4. 2 Q' 'A' JE 'Px f'1ff a ...vb 12 u . - .. 'V -,. . . CHILDISH SCENES TAKEN Al4Ol 1' THIC CAMl'l'S UF CHILDISH PERSONS H 11 'fr 9 19' ? ' Page Eighty-one Q. Sgt if Page Eighty-tW0 PANTHER 'S SNICKERS Mirth is the only thing that's free, We pay for all We do or see Except a laugh that 's whole and real, And somehow, then, we always feel Much better. So 1et's laugh some more! Isn't that what we're put here for? Oh yes, perhaps the joke 's on youg That shouldn't make you feel more blue. You '11 have your snieker bye and bye, When the joke is on the other guy ! So langh, and when your laughing's o'er Read them again, and laugh some more! -Margaret Brewster XQFAX ffxlfmn f if x f 'M R 'X V ' - , ,N 4 ff 41? xx --XO X' N75 n -V ,.,. 4, -L . -1 K 1 fd X, - , s -M, Zff X 'K' X-X5 V i , x X X ,-,.- U,-...NV Y U'-ww, i 1 xg,-K f--X -, rf ' 'xv W ,K X. A N W , Q M fa E l I 1 1 , , 15 1 5 - if ,tai X '+A I-1 ff W , ' jif ,L ,W r , L .1 pk . . si 3 5 '.' A 1- ' ' 'A W' ' ' '-sh, '. ,.-....-.... ,M ,-Hx-n PANTHER? gN fCTI2i5RS A 4J.W,:,1 up - -1 A W- SX XX XX p. XXX . H 1. H 351 - H- ' ' ' ,- 1-il ,X X. :Xa gm . X , X L' -..,w.- ...., I Psi -' 'Ls I Y , 'I A af . -- -1 -- zu .J 4. .-HN . -V1 .. ' s- All.. fF--- 'fi K ' 'JE-.. 1 f. -I 7:1 . ' 3' V . 'fri' W .-Hfiv. - +7:f. - . A Q 4' T511-.. 4,4111 ' .. 'tit' :,'.Lri?, l H ' ' L . w:'.':XFTlf5f'i '-Xf tg' 1 'jyli u' 4 - pffif., it-'..,X4 :+1:XX-',..:k- NH - .. f'iyfg'Xg .Xi--y,-, Q -1313, -1-4 f F . - '+ x - tm - .. 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EI., X-XX ,T .X by 5!i1L,X.X JPJAXX . w . , 5,-.., XX X XX ..a,.E, 4' -' ' -- - 5-WPk3i--.'1 Ef.1- 'sfz7 '-.--l H4'+. . '.v?.l-1513. ' fu . ' my ' , Y. . - '-1-', .'91'..'-a-wa.. .: r' 9 X - -'Q,f.a.gS, X ,- 'Q' . L- ' Xg! WX . . ,. -X XX-1 , J. Erf- :X-fr,-, g '-.jg - V ,X . . .E 'ey L. - :XX .-. i.,X Xl: . - V3.3-Eh , 1 X X. .. - E: T-, - u LX.-Q5 nl A .J Z1 XX X Xix,7:.:V5-X 3 ' '.-'r - ,' 1 -f E.: 1 1 i 5 1 5 - - 'A -f..t 'X ' Y A1 X X 1 X 1 X A 4 in ...-....r1.,.1S..l.i1..:.... . Q.3.iwi,'g.,: I LL Aga: - :U -- -, . , 4. .. ' H.. .222 glx!3QamiQfLZ2Sf..4..1...T1i.1fdll1.li2 YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU PEEVED 5-701.2 MODESTO HIGH SCHOOL No. 1 THRILLING GAME INVENTED BY SOCIETY GUARANTEE? INTEREST- I vm,-S AGAIN MR. KEYES WAS ING FOR SPECTATORS Su-I-Side Club Invented One of the newest games which has recently been invented is called avr-jumpt. The rules of the game were drawn up by the Su-I-Side Club of America. It is described in this manner: The participant first goes up in an airplane and when the altitude of 6,000 feet is reached he opens his parachute and drops it over the side of the plane. After it has fallen 1.000 feet, he jumps after it. Consequently the object of the game is to catch the parachute on fhe way down. If one is successful he is let gently to the ground: if he misses the parachute-well, he is considerably jarred. It is best to play this game when blowing as it will to grab the para- the way down. a high wind is take more skill chute safely on The Su-I-Side Club of North Am- or anization at the erica is the only g present time which is playing the game. Any person wishing to join will please jump quickly at the opportunity as the membership is limited to a select few. All are welcome. The game will be played over a field of flowers just for the sake of encouraging some to miss the para- chute in order to make the game more spectacular. -.SZ UNE-ACT PLAY ENDURED BY M. H. S. ASSEMBLY It was the privilege of the as- sembled students of M. H. S. upon last Thursday to undergo the in- fluence of a, poorly prompted play. This dramatization was painful in execution, sinister in intent. and if its moral ls followed out the re- sults may prove disastrous. As far as anyone could learn the moral of the play was Cut Out the Slang. The chairman ln the cast, which by the way was broken, opened proceedings by fervently exclaim- ing, The trend of modern slang is enough to get anyone's goat. It seems to me that never in the his- tory of the world has there been a generation so determined to go to the dogs. Honestly now, if we'd only can that bunk, everything would be absolutely 'Hotsy Totsyf During the course of the puzzling performance the audience heard many expressions which bordered on being slang. ... S.. G'ragg's Loyalty Great enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting. The classes were .yelling and shouting: '26 Rah. Rah, Rah! In the momentary hush following this yell, a. solitary voice, that of Don Gragg. broke the stillness. It said: Hurrah for '24, '25, '26, '27 and all my gosh darned classes. ...S.. An 'aye' for an I, muttered the candidate as he voted for himself. I-Ielena. Willus Paris, June 6.-CB: P. S. Lessezl wire.,-Americals pride wins again ovgr Europefs finest. Miss He ena. Willus played with he-r usual dash and vigor. overpowering Miss usan Legona. by 1-6, 2-6, 3-6. In the last set Miss Legons. strove desperately to rally but Miss Willus' smashing drives drove her to the deep bac field where Miss Legons. was power- ess. This picture was taken during the negond set with IMZ:l.ss Willus sad- lng' 2-3. In the background Miss Legona. can be seen in e. battling' position. -S- ite is Old Hut Not so Old as He Looks He has traveled extensively over the United States, and after coming to California in l9l5. remained com- aratively happy, but noisy. Born in 1912 of m xerl parentage, he was early left to shift for himself with only one guiding hand left to help him. After many narrow escapes in which he had only the varnish of civilization knocked off. he arrived fn Modesto, Calif., to continue his career. He came in contact with much night riding and other dirty work until he came under the guid- ing hand of Elwood Allison, former student body president. It is with Elwood that he has become what he 's today-a nervous wreck. He is iokingly called by students EI- wood's Car, but this is a mistake. He is really not a car at all,-he is only a Shrevrolay. ..S.. Never hit a man when he's down -kick him. ONCE PROFESSOR Now Heed Janitor lt is not a well known fact that our janitor, Mr. Keyes, was once A world-famed professor. The other day Mr. Lott O' Bull came into our office and gave the world the fol- lowing story: Stranger things have happened than this. but not much stranger.-I will now continue -Your fearless officer of the clean- up committee, Mr. Keyes, was an old friend of mine. He was born at the place in which he does not now live: in other words I do not know the exact place. Anyway, lt was somewhere. tHere he gave the editor a sly wink.J The young Keyes tried to be a sailor, but after having crossed S. F. bay on the ferry he became so in love with the shore that he never again left lt. During his kindergarten years he was elected captain of the paper cutters and in this position hegerv- ed for an indefinite term. showing what a. hard working and lndus- trious man can do. if he only tries. Young men and women, follow his example. lt is never too late. fHere he pulled out the degrees of Prof. Keyes: LL.D.S., P.D.Q., X.Y.Z.J Start in at the kindergarten and you will start at the bottom. After years of hard work he became a kindergarten teacher. Now they tell me he has advanced to head janitor of the school. Then we viewed the aged prof- fessor in another light, and we were proud of him. Our own Professor Keyes. Rah! Rah! Rah! 131. MR. 'UTTEI APPOINTED T0 HIGH POSITION Mr. E. R. Utter, principal of the high school, has recently been alp- pointed commander-in-chief of t e mounted police. The police have charge of the general improvement and excavating of school grounds by the construction gangs sent out by the Modesto High School En- gineering Department. When asked as to his plans, the new chief replied that he would do all in his power to hasten the work and that he was going to enforce every letter of the law. He has high hopes of completing the work within a short period on account of the increasing number of re- cruits. Some of the leaders of this worth- while enterprise are: William Knorr. Frank Rinehart. Norris Bell, and Earl McGee. They all agree that the work ls highly beneficial, both to themselves, almus pater. and to their ...S... At times we have speakers to be lon thought some ga winded, but just think. Professor obanz tells us that some of the comets have tails seventy million miles long. We are duly thankful that they pass over our heads. Page Eighty-three PANTHER'S SNICKERS e EDITORIAL PAGE n ATTL-STAR STAFF ANNGUNCES POLICY MANY NOTABLES THE GREAT VAI-IBORE MURDER ON P. S. STAFF Ps.nthefr's Snickers The official publication of the deluded students of Modesto High School. Published too often in order to fill up 11 pages of the Sycamore. Subscription: With the Sycamore, 81.25. Separate, 53.01. Staff Editor ..... ..................... W illlam Falger Walter Thompson No Account ........ Society ........................ Norma Sparkles Household Hints .... Charlotte Thomas Ditto -----,----.,....l........ ...Mildred Noland Literary ........................,. Junior Steele Rustic Rumors ...... Virginia Garrison Advertisements .......... Marvin Morris Honorary Member ..........,..,..,,,,..,,,,.,.. Edith Piotrowski Newsboy ............... ..... .... W i ll L. Brown OUR POLICY It has been the policy of the Panther's Snickers staff to put out ten or twelve editions ln one annual. This year, however, we have decided to put out but one edition to make it easier to copy jokes out of last year's Panther's Snickers. The staff, with the exception of the editor, has worked long and faithfully in order to produce this paper. We started with one view in end,-that of getting through as easily and as quickly as possible. If we have succeeded in either or neither or both, it is up to you, gen- tle reader, to decide. If you are so unfortunate as to dislike the Snick- ers we want you to know that you will have the privilege of doing the Snickers yourself next year. 1 tSlgnedJ William Falger. , -s... V- lslp Us lodesto-Stes Why won't the students cut classes? This is a question that has been puzzling the princlpal's office for months. Honor points are being taken off if the students of Modesto High don't cut at least three periods a day. Students do not realize that they are breaking the state law by attending all their classes. The taxpayers of Modesto have absolutely refused to pay taxes if the students do not cut more. It's wholly up to you, students. Give it a thought. Are you going to hinder the progress of our school by attending classes regularly? Ms, ' Assembly Speech on Gastronomy Profes or Pobanz spoke very in- tere tlngly on a phase of astronomy, namely, comets. It is a very en- lightening subject, but the chief difficulty is our lack of understand- ing of the matter. We are some- what llke the girl who understood how planets are discovered, but did not understand how scientists have found out their names. -3.- Vowsls Ars Important Ths shws wht th nglsh lngg wld lk wtht thm.-Judge. . ...s... We wouldn't mind how often the neighbors fed their phonograph if they'd only change' its diet once in a while. Page Eighty-four The murder was exceedingly peculiar. Mrs. Ima Hecka Vahbore, and her husband, Henpeck Vahbore, had always got along very well together, with the exception of a few trivial bouts fin one of which Mrs. Vahb0re's back was broken.J The people who lived next door testified that on the night of the murder no noise was heard, except two sharp barks of a pistol, bow wow, bow wow. Then, they said, Vahbore the murderer, jumped out of the tenth story window, leaving Ima a mangled corpse. Vahbore escaped unhurtg he had on his light fall overcoat. Mrs. Vahbore immediately phon- ed the police, exclaiming in a peev- ed voice: Come quickly: I've been murdered. She then resumed her place upon the floor. The detective called on to solve this deep mystery was none other than Herlock Sholmes, a typical detective, as portrayed by Argosy, Adventure, Detective Story, etc. According to these publications he is a tall, thin, short, stout man, light footed and ponderous, his grey eyes calm, his bright blue orbs snapping merrily. He is dressed quietly in a large checkered suit, with a bright red necktie and yel- low socks. He draws incessantly on a pipe, smoking endless cigar- ettes. His long black hair is close clipped, making a red stubble on his head. He goes unarmed, carry- ing as his only weapons two horse pistols the raised them from coltsl, a shotgun and an ax. I can assure you that all these facts are ac- curate, for I saw them all in the above mentioned publications. Thanks to him, two weeks later Vahbore was brought before justice and in court at ten o'clock, one morning, the trial was held. 0 yez, O yez, cried the judge. No, Oscar, said the lady in the audience, the gentleman is not a Hebrew. Sholmes, tell your story, said the judge. Sholmes rose to his feet. Well, he began. The 'well' is quite unnecessary, called Miss Kellenbarger from the audience. Sholmes continued: In the first place, I discovered, by means of rings around the tub, the size of the gentleman, as he points to Vah- bore. I next found out, by means of holes in his socks, that his left toe is larger than his right toe. I next ascertained the fact that he liked warmth. he had 5 blankets on his bed. His favorite movie star ls Norma Talmadge. I-Ie loves luxury. This, went on the detective, I knew because if he did not want to show his toes he would not wish to swim. For this reason, and because he loves warmth, he would strike out for the desert. But his love of luxury would lead him to a town: that town would be the town in which Norma Talmadge was play- ing. Judging my time exactly, I was at the theatre at the correct time. The audience in the court room leaned forward, mystlfied. Here in- deed was a superman and--and was he there? breathed someone. Here the detective seemed some- what discomfited. Unfortunately not. He was captured by my bro- ther. who is a fisherman. He dis- covered him in swimming off the coast of Iceland. But, continued Sholmes, tho I wish to disclaim all credit, of course it was my insight that was the real cause of his cap- ture. Then the audience and jury cut loose with tomatoes, brlckbats, etc. When the janitor had swept up Sholmes, the judge asked: Now, really Vahbore, why did you murder your wife? A malicious gleam came into Vahbore's eyes. She pulled my Will Tell tie, he snorted. Facts Not Worth Knowing 1. 3000 fountain pens were lost. Seven were returned to the book- store. 2. During the month of May 380,000 rubbers were shot in study- hall by 298 persons. 298 conduct marks were received. 3. 372 girls were pushed off the corridors onto the grounds by 172 boys. 37155 of the girls cried, Oh, John iTom, Dick, Harryl stop it! 4. 263 boys ditched Physical Ed. Messrs Marquam and Powell de- livered 263 bawling-outs. 5. 16 pairs of golf knickers came to school. Within a week 10 were discarded, after having been greet- ed with loud Haw-haws, Look at them loud socks, etc. 6. 600 initials were scratched on 600 desks. Keyes said as many strong words. 7. Maud Powell and Barbara Allen came to three classes ln one week. ..s.. My alarm clock may have short legs, but it sure can make time. ????'P? We like nuts in cakes and candy, we need nuts on bolts and screws, we have nuts in asylums and some at large. The nut business ls extensive. Walnuts, hazelnuts, cocoanuts, etc. Because of all these nuts there must be a mechanical device to open the shells. Therefore we have the nutcracker, which ln turn de- pends upon a nut to hold lt to- gether, for a screw would be use- less without a nut. This small device termed the nut is important, It holds screws, bolts and Fords together. It also helps to bar insane asylum doors, thereby keeping the nuts inside the walls. There are: Poor nuts, simple nuts and dippy nuts. But nuts are important for with- out them our candy would lack an important ingredient, our Fords would fall apart and last, but not least, our population would be al- most exterminated. PANTHER'S SNICKERS SUGGESTIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFE 1. Since Leo Matesky has been' lnfllcted with spring fever, lt is his greatest wish to have table ser- vice in the cafeteria. The physical and mental strain of waiting in line seems too great for him. 2. Someone asked the other day -I believe lt was a member of the faculty-that some spirits of Splz- erinktum be placed in Donald West's items of nourishment. old in the Cam us 3. We are t D Comments that students of high school age should turn their minds -well-toward growing UD- Per' haps we can get along WiCh0l1i Hal?- kins though. 4. There are some industrious people who would like someone bralnler than themselves to invent a device on which they might stack their trays by the tables. It would save the long walk which tends to weaken one. 5. Little boys are told-if they drink lots of milk, they will grow big: therefore Junior Steele wishes pint bottles of milk to be sold for five cents instead of the small one- half pint bottles 'which now bring this enormous price. 6. Arlone Neumann wishes two flowers placed in the vase of her favorite table instead of one. She likes a flower in her hair and this provides an easy way for her to obtain lt. 7. We wish that carrots might be on the menu every day. YVG hate to See that disappointed look on Harold Hunsaker's face when they are minus. Some one has told him that carrots will make one's hair curl. 8. Elwood Allison, it is rumored, likes to have brunette girls serve him. He says they are usually more generous. 10. Louis Stanley feels he is hardly being done justice. He feels that a boy of his intellect should be given the privilege of walking behind the counter, as the faculty members do, and serving himself when no one is looking. I WINS IIODES SCHOLARSHIP Johnny Crabapple Yale University, .Tune 1095.- Johnny Crabapple, formerly of Ho- deeto High School was awarded the Rhodes scholarship this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Paclf e Slope time. While at Modesto he was a fam- ous athlete and made many friends. He was graduated from there with honors and entered Yale to take np research work. In honor o! him the local high school has decided to ignore the crab part of his name and call him Kr. Apple, since he ls the 'fapple of the dean's eye. -S... I dinna mind the bride, but lt was a grand wedding. Tuts, man. It was a funeral. FOR SALE! Miss Brown's Book Store Situated in the Heart of a Great Spending Population AS books. and found department, all used NAP! Ulm 23 T12-H ee? it-,U 37032 5305 535' -'Zi Goes 33:2- :Ol S-'TE:+- FSS n-'CDQ 3.3! no VT' DHVHV INIV -TERMS- 5B9,998.02 cash or 310,000.00 cash and 35100.00 a month until paid for Inquire Within tPlease mention Panther's Snickers when answering advertisements? THE DEVELOPMENT OF BROWN'S HEIGHTS This section of the country is very proud to announce the develop- ment and improvement of the old swamp district. Two very able en- gineers, Messrs Norris Bell and Frank Rinehart, have been employ- ed to see that the marshy district ls filled with dirt. It has been necessary to haul the dirt some distance and of course the work does .not progress with as much speed as ls really expected. It is presumed that by next year at. this time, this very fertile valley will be a blooming paradise and also that it will be one of the most talked of regions in the surround- ing country. It is planned to call this new de- veloped area. Brown Heights, in honor of one of its first and most notable inhabitants, Miss Florence Brown. She established her famous General Merchandise Store on the edge of the old swamp in the last century and she has made lt a haven for all money spenders. Prac- tically all of the celebrities of the surrounding districts do most of their trading there. So it is with great pride and great pleasure that this district announces to the gen- eral public the development of this subdivision and lt is hoped that all will become interested in purchas- inr: lots here. Land is now being sold at very reasonable prices. fplease mention Panthers Snick- ers when corresponding in regard to this mattero Ts... Jesse: Hear about Elly's father striking it rich? Jessica: Yes, but how did he manage it? Jesse: Got a first mortgage on a flower pot in Palm Beach. ..s,. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Donft Be a Walltlower Well polished toe nails are an as- set to anyone. The first step in the acquiring of beautiful nails is the frequent use of soap and water, Lapplled once every six months at least.l After this treatment one should trim the nails with the sheep shears until a symmetrical finish is obtained. The idea of efficiency may be herein applied by putting floorwax on the toes and tripping lightly about the hard- wood floors. If you want to have success in attending to the im- portant matter of manlcurlng the nails. send us one dollar and we will tell you of our wonderful home cure. You cannot afford to miss the opportunity to secure first hand information on this most vital sub- ect. Skin U. Well Company. P. S. Don't forget the dollar. Cut here. ' 'o ' I Skin U. Well Co. 281 Apple Capa, City I enclose 81.00 ln Canadian I pesos: for which please send one can of floor wax to I Name ........... .............----.-----.-.-.---- - -- Address .,........ ..........,..........--..------- Don't Miss This Opportunity. I 1 - l Page Eighty-five PANTHER'S SNICKERS BIG MYSTERY Friends and relatives of Miss N. E. One of M. H. S. were seeking to- day a solution to a very unu ual message she received recently. The characters in the letter were so jumbled that they meant nothing at first glance. The message read: U R 2 FLUNK. Members of the faculty look mysterious when being questioned as to the probable in- tent of this sinister communication. Detective Snlff and Police Judge Snuff have been sitting on this case for a period of two weeks and Miss One is on the verge of hysteria romantica. Was the message confused in transmission, or was it sent in code? If so. who sent it? It has been darkly hinted by Gene Clark, future Detective Story writer, that the writing resembles that of Miss Piotrowski. Miss One says: I would greatly appreciate any solution to the prob- lem. Indeed I shall be halmy to see that a true interpretation of the message is suitably rewarded. Can you help Miss One out of her dilemma? -S.. lf you put S100 in the bank at compound interest and leave it there for 100 years it won't do you much POEM ABOUT LAKE GOULD Says the bull-frog in Lake Gould: Oh! what do you think they're at? They're putting boys to work after school. But where's the harm in that? Says the bull-frog to the bull-frog Soon your shining lake Will be like the Sahara desert, VVhen the sun begins to bake. CThis poem won third prize in the P. S. Free Verse Contest. We lost the first two.-Editor.J Ts.. Miss Piotrowski: John, give a sentence using profanity. John Rafter: Dammit AS.. Melvin Guth: Boohoo. I broke my Schaefer lifetime, now I gotta el.. is... Holder: Was you very sick with the flu? Blakely: Man, I was so sick that every night I lookefl on the casualty list for my name. LEl I'Y KAUFMAN WINS BY A TRIPLE BACK FLIP Action! That's what the fans wanted and that's what they got, too! The Tenth Street Arena was filled to overflowing. Kid Giffin best possible condition. Kaufman was equally the pink. preliminary over, con- handshaking and nose was in the but Lefty as much in With the sisting of rubbing, the biggest fight of the year was on! Kid Giffin got in a right flip that sent the button to the bottom of the cup, but Lefty counteracted with a brilliant double cushion shot that placed him equal to the Kid The crowds were un- controllable. Every Tiddlywink fan was on his toes. Kid Giffin was as calm as the raging Pacific in January. He stepped up to give the button a fast flip. The button iumped-almost into the cup but fate intervened. The bell whistled and Giffin. being a Union man, let his button drop. The second and final round was a murder. After but one brilliant shot by the battlin' Kid , Lefty made a triple back flip to win the coveted title of Flyweight Tiddle- good.-Judge. -5- gglnelgghampion of Northwest Ninth -5- Everything was swimming ' -S-, around me. Dis bane a gude yoke on me, Mercy where were you, ln an Dentist: You don't need to said Swede as he spilt some egg on accident? open your mouth so wide: I'm going his Vest- N0. in the surf. to stand right here on the floor. PICTURE AHEAD! A Use a Number 00 Greenie With the Famous Q ,E 'DALV fi, gk NO-TAKE Lens EUHZFJEUDUCJ IP P1020 This picture was taken with a No-Take Lens. It shows what a fast action picture it can take. The girl is Miss Hefty Jumper, the present world's champion. She is jump- ing at the height of 2 feet 7 inches. cliezmmwm :D wwbivw The Camera With the Famous No-Take Lens. Cheap and Lasting Buy one today! CPlease mention Panther's Snickers when answering this advertisementl Page Eighty-six PANTHER'S SNICKE RS PRUDENCE NICKEL ARRIVES IN TOWN FACT FABLE GOMPLIMENTS PANTHER'S SNICKERS STAFF Is Golf Champ Too Miss Prudence Nickel, our famous Household Hints authority. was ln town the other day and the Pan- ther's Snickers cameraman immedi- ately took the picture of her which you see on the right. She was dem- onstrating how to use the common house broom to the best advantage. Miss Nickel further complimented the Panthers Snickers staff on their fine work in trying to improve the housew1fe's cooking all over America by printing her famous recipes, none of which we are sorry to say appear this year. Thanks to Miss Nickel we are teaching the uubllc vital things lt should know. It might be added. incidentally, that Miss Nickel holds the golf cham- pionship ff the Dishwashers' Union. I-Ier success is due, she claims, to her practice of sweeping the house out once a year, and to holding the broom in the graceful position ln which she has it in the picture. It will be a great pleasure to Panthers Snickers readers to know that she ha signed a. contract to write a series of articles telling how to wash s'lk hose without re- moving the rubber from the hose. ,gm Why We Don't Do the Charleston lt's apt to give one flat feet. It's undlgnifled. lt will soon be out of date. It causes heart trouble. 1t's frightfully common. It wears out shoes. And the only other possible rea- son we can think of is that we ca.n't learn the thing.-Judge. ms,- PASSED BY THE BOARD OP EDUCATION Among my lady friends are: The patriot who thought the erinarian didn't eat meat. The genius who thought a vet- Japanese national anthem was, California. Here I Come. The ha,ngman's daughter-she knows the ropes. The garbageman's daughter-we have swill times together. ms, Al Hadley: Glad t' see you back 'n school this quarter. Whatcha takin'? Jimmy Hagle: Everything wot aint nailed down. ms... Land Lady: What on earth are you doing with the gas escaping? Roomer: Fixing to commit sul- cide, but it's no use--I've got such a cold in my head 1 can't smel1. msm. Ruth: Do you know father has never spoken a hasty word to mother. Richard: How is that? Ruth: He stutters. is-. Some men reduce by exercising- others eat at fraternity houses. RANDY WITH BROOM -Photo courtesy of Panthers Snickers News Service. Miss Prudene Nickel who always has a worthwhile message for the American housewives. ...g-. Mr. Utter: Is West a good chemistry student? Mr. Brown: I'1l say he's good. He has the acids eatin' right out of his hand. msm The Bell Bros. skipped at least one class a piece during the month of May, each for his own reasons. Once upon a time there was a young editor who had a large space with nothing to put in it. He scratched his bean and still he could think of nothing. So he finally remembered an old saying and wrote it down. lt ran something like this: .erom gnihtyna etirw ot evah t'now l os ecaps hguone pu sllif Siht epoh I 'Then he offered a prifzf- to the one who could translate it. But since the space was already filled, he fruit writing. XVe thank you! BUY PANTHER 'S SN ICK ERS Laugh while taking the final Exams. Make the Profs. laugh! THE NEWS STANDS BY THE YEAR BY THE MONTH THE WEEK THE COPY AT BY BY Subscriber: XVhy arf- there so many ads on this page'?' Falger: To fill up space. ms- Jack MacMahon: I see you have a stiff finger. NVhat seems to be wrong with it? Ina Rhinehart: I can't bend lt. Corner Zero Street, Lunatic Highway and Nothing CHRISTMAN'S SERVICE STATION All the insane driver's needs and some- thing left over WON'T WoR1E15arkp1ugS Petroleum Jelly Watered Gasoline Hot Air Good Service High prices Page Eighty-seven PANTHER'S SNICKERS MAJOR HOOPLE PUBLISHES LATEST STORY HAS A NARRQW THE SAFETY FAUCET tIn this department will be printed all communications which deal ESCAPE FROM FAILURE in personalities and which defame the character of the writer or of saved by Bram others who may be enemies of the editor.J EW- Om' m' lad- it was Way OBJECTS 'ro COLOR or BLUE cimns back in 1926 that I was elected editor of Panther's Snickers. Being of a jovial nature I didn't take the task seriously until a week before the Snickers should have gone to press. One night. while translating some Russian literature, the Commercial Printing Company called up and told me that I was holding up the publication of the Sycamore. So Oscar, there I was,-without any copy and the publication of the book only a week off. W'hat was I to do? With the resourcefulness of a true Hoople I sat down and pounded out some stories and jokes that the Sultan of Persia had told me when I was United States Ambassador to Per- sua. Thus I found that I only had enough material for 51,9 pages and l needed enough to fill 11. Imagine mv chagrin when the printer told me this! I could not think of an- other solitary joke. but I was not to he beaten. Using my brain I went to the printer's and getting the type, put it in my bath tub. Then I put some yeast in the tub, where I let it soak all night. I Imagine the printer's surprise, Oscar, when I returned with 11 pages of material in the morning after the yeast had swelled it. LS.. THRICE TOLD JOKES Did you notice the conductor looking at you as if you hadn't paid your fare? Sure. and did you notice me look- ing at him as if I had? -S- Having survived two earthquakes in the Sun-Kist state I rise to ln- form the world that life in Cali- fornia is all that it is cracked ull to be. 15... Darling, will you marry me? UNO... Well. then. please don't tell Dolly I asked you first. -S- After St. Patrick's Day O'Haggarty: Phwat ivuz yursllf and Shannihan foightin' fer lasht noight? McLufferty: Far practice, be- gorraf' ..S.. Helen tplaylng golflz I'm three. How much are you? John Griffin Kdittojr I'm three too. NVe lie alike. -S- If an automobile slipped on a wet pavement, whose children would they be? I'll bite-whose? The motor car skids! -S- 7 P. M.-.Ioymaker's Jazz Quar- tet, XVhalley, Garvin, Mancini, and Langstroth in popular dance music. ...5, Everything comes to him who endures hash. Page Eighty-eight June 11, 1926. Editor Panther Snickers, Modesto, Calif. Dear Sir: I am sure I represent the senti- ment of many when I object to the blue weak cards which the faculty insist on sending to our folks to ex- plain such mistakes as I made last week. You may have heard that Dad discovered that the 1 I told him Miss Brown gave me on an algebra paper really meant I had only one problem right. Now I really have no objection to my parents having a little of the truth one in a while but I do object to the color of the weak cards. Blue is such a depressing shade and surely at those times we students need all the brightening atmos- pheric effects which may be given us. All good students of the school should take it upon themselves to correct this evil. I suggest that We campaign for a refreshing green shade, a soothing bois de rose, or a royal purple since those who re- ceive the cards are usually born to the purple. Fastidlously yours, -A Conscientious Objector. OBJECTION T0 PRESENT TARDY SLIPS Editor, Panther's Snickers, Modesto, Calif. Dear Sir: I see, right above my article, that A Conscientious Objector protests against using blue for weak cards. I am opposed not only to the color, but to the practice itself. But the purpose of this article is to advance another objection: 'that of using blue paper for tardy slips. A few months back, the office gave us pink Tardy Slips. The pink signified that the office was glad we had come to school and wished to do us a good turn. But now they use BLUE, showing it makes them mad to have us return and don't care what becomes of us. Mr. Editor, I thoroughly object to this depressing practice since it discourages one to be late and I feel certain that A Conscientious Ob- jector stands behind me. Yours synthetically, -Pro bono Studento. THE OFFICE KITTEN' The Office Kitten merely ob- serves that it would be a relief not to hear, Gotcher History? every morning in every corridor from every third student. ...S., Free Verse Fidgety and frolicsome Fishing, fooling, fibbing Fine days Finicky faculty Finals Flunks Flowers. -Wiser Willie. Lg... The Sollloquy of a. Student It's too cold in winter, It's too hot in summer, It's too windy in spring, And too rainy in the fall, We're too sleepy in the morning, Too weary in the evening, Too hungry at meal times, Too busy during the day- In fact-they shouldn't ask us to study at all. -The Laure-eaten. We congratulate our rythmic friend on his effusion above. Such poetic feeling and understanding of life is rare in one so young. Two tickets to the Slowdesto await you, Laure-eaten. Come again! SOME MORE OPTICS KITTBN Took a stroll around school-Saw several Junior and Senior children frisking on the lawn-Heard El- wood persuading the office to give him a K excuse-Discussed with Mr. Keyes painless methods of ex- terminating students who throw papers in the ' light wells-Saw Frank looking soulfull-y at a stone for maybe it was a rockj-Watched Alberta and Sadie mash six fingers cracking ice for the cooking class- Observed the turtle in the fountain and envied it. ...S- The new sign on the Bookstore is certainly very tantalizing, to mem- bers of study hall, especially on a. real hot afternoon when the pleas- ant words of the sign, Ice Cold Drinks, looms up before you. We suggest that someone should put. Free, above it to see what Miss Flo Brown would do. KS? 'What is H. C. L. to an Animal? Cathryne Davis: What? Five hundred dollars for a coat? Furrler: You must remember. ma'am, furs have increased in price. Cathryne Davis: Why should they? It doesn't cost the animals any more to live. .-S1 Gerry M.: Say, Thelma, why is Marvin so wrapped up in tenni when he intends to be a. lawyer? Thelma M.: Oh, he is just get- ting practice for the courts. PANTHER'S SNICKERS HOUSEHOLD HINTS PAGE PRUDENCE NICKEL GIVES GOOD ADVICE NOTED AUTHORITY DROPS HINTS very 'Useful Information Have on your dressing table two or three bottles of ink in the same shade as your favorite hose. When you discover a hole in your stock- ing much time can be eliminated by llmply painting the spot. Girls in Paris are wearing blouses with the map of Paris stamped on them. Their American sisters might find lt to their advantage to have the map of their home stamped on their blouses. Then the boys wouldn't have to say, Where do we go from here? Cracking noises ln the joints do not have anytihng to do with grow- ing. They are commonly associated with loose jointed persons of all ages. A youn: person sometimes finds relief in a diet that increases the weight. Fat McGavern will be glad to send it to you on receipt of a. stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hot water bottles make very at- tractive hand bags if trimmed with beads or ln any way desired and finished off with a ribbon handle and a bow at neck. Very effective if the ribbons are changed to match the gown being worn. To keep baby amused on wash day put an electric fan in front of him and give him at least two dozen eggs. When he is tired of this sport. the eggs may be replaced by a dozen bottles of shoe polish. When givin: a party try decorat- ing the rooms with festoons of welnies draped around. These are striking, original, and very economi- cal as they can be eaten next day by the family. I would not advise girls to lohool age to correspond with a. young man. Girls of this age are also too young to attend dances with men. Some good housewife has told us bread crumbs are not wasted if fed to the chickens-but Cathryne Da- vis says she doesn't like them. A substitute for Stacomb CA1den Williams. authorityj two parts of Crisco to one part of peanut butter: add perfume. If boys wish their sisters to press their trousers, they should never empty the pockets previously. To away To don't keep coat collar cleang stay from girls. avoid being late to advisory. say good night so many times. FCITIOVE g'l'e8.S6 SDOIBI Clif. Ollf To the spots. Modern Beauty Hints 1. How to make blue eyes bluer: a. Forget to do your English. b. Entering late or whispering while Professor Brown is speaking in assembly. c. Stand before Bethyl Brace- we1l's Ford and get the bene- fit of the reflection of the blue. d. Also the old method of acquir- ing black and blue eyes. tApply the black to the eye- broWs.J e. Other suggestions sent on re- quest. tEnclose two-bits, please.J -.Si SOME MORE HINTS Articles cleaned in gasoline should be aired for a day before they are brought near a fire-and before they are worn in public. ,.5- When you spill ink on the carpet, place the table leg over the spot. .-S.. It your skin is thin and fair and plainly shows the rush of blood to your face, either take plenty of out- door exerclse. diet on fruit and vegetables, or avoid embarrassment. -S- Statistlcs prove that fifty per cent of the married people in the U. S. are women. ADDITIONAL I-IINTS We have always heard that we should obey our elders. Here are a few hints from a magazine of the last decade of the nineteenth cen- tury: It is not necessary for a young lady when calling to inquire after the gentlemen of the family. For the street the hair should be braided and worn low at the back of the head. A cayenne pepper lozenge, moistened and rubbed over pale lips will bring the blood to them temporarily. A hand painted cup and saucer would be a suitable gift for your man friend. The tresses of a girl of sixteen should reach her ankles. Plain spirits of camphor diluted with water and applied two or three times a day is an excellent remedy for too red cheeks. Public demonstrations of affec- tion are always in poor taste. It is not proper for a young lady to take a walk with a man after leaving an evening of entertain- ment. tThey do not mention rides.J SLGWDESTCD THEATRE PRESENTS RIVAL Q Starring O ,gr WALLACE WEBER with CATHRYNE DAVIS 19 VS. SERINE LARSEN TONIGHT ONLY Special Price ADULTS ,.w,--.---. .05 and .45c, amusement tax .50c CHILDREN ...... . . .05 and .50c, amusement tax .55c P389 Eighliymlfle PANTHER'S SNICKERS soc1ETY PAGE Happmingsl ' FREE OFFER! The Staff will give two tickets to the Slowdesto Theatre for every three personals turned in-the more personal the better. I , ,, , ,,..,...l5FE1?2 POPULAR 'HOSTS ENTERTAIN AT TEA Thrilling' Dance 'by Martha Boss and Norman Glick A lovely afternoon tea was pre- sided over today by Duke Mayer and Butterfly Hemphill as joint hosts. The affair was attended by the most elite of Modesto High's so- ciety crowd, who found the affair to be very unique and entertaining, much to their surprise. The garage at Mr. Hemphil1's home was made attractive for the occasion by charming decorations of seedless cherry blossoms and clinging cockle burrs. The atmos- phere was made wholesome and pure by the sweet essence of D. V. O. After the tea was disposed of the guests were entertained by some classical selections rendered im- possible by the Elementary Orches- tra. The visitors spent an enjoy- able half hour in discussing the new mode of entrance fvia. the window? introduced at the Oakdale- Modesto basketball game by some of the young ladies of Modesto High's four hundred. When the orchestra had received ten encores, Norman Glick and Mar- tha Jerita Ross, to the amusement of all present, presented an exhibi- tion dance on one of the tea tables. Despite the fact that Norman's hobnailed shoes frequently slipped at unexpected moments, the affair was really unique and graceful. Those attending the tea were: Misses Pete Fogarty. Doris Crow. Elaine Bledsoe, Dorothy Caswell, Lillooet Bent, Dorothy Hill, Mar- tha .lerita Ross, Cathryne Davis, Margaret Snowden, Julia Spenker, and Frances Hogue. Messres. Leo Matesky, George L'Amoreaux, Wal- lace Weber, Roderick Donkin, Ray Abenschan, Elwood Allison, Fred Atwood, Louie Stanley. Harford Allen, John LeTourneau, Duke May- er, and Mr. Hemphill. tNote: Norman Glick was not mentioned since he was not form- ally invlted.J -3- Marvin Morris was not able to be at school on Friday the 13th be- cause the hairdresser made a mis- take and used Henna Hair Dye in- stead of Villain Black dye on Mr. Morris' pate. Various methods of removing the telltale stuff were used, all to no avail, so Master Marvin was compelled to use lamp- black for a few days. ..g..... The tree at the end of the Science wing has become quite a popular rendezvous for members of M. H. S. interested in Dogology. Page Ninety SOCIAL LION BE TURNS tlfho? Mode to, June 11.-The unknown social Prince has come home. After spending 2 5-16 years in Orange Free State, British South Africa, hunting for free orange crushes, he has come back. He is a changed man,-we know not who he is, but we remember him as a. famous so- cial lion. It is rumored that he may be the Prince of Wales, but this rumor is discredited 'by the Prince himself since his valet states that his master possesses no such colored tie as that in the picture above. However, we are glad to welcome him back again after his long' search for free orange crushes. -S- tNote-The writer of this article received a free pass to the Slow- desto. More such articles are wanted.-Editor.D -S- A QUEER PARTY? We went to a party--a very strange party. The games were all intended to be of an educational nature. The dances were on the plan of races, hurdling, or basket- ball games: the place cards had pasted on them a list of each indi- vidual's backwork: the favors were test papers made in geometrical designs with 5's decorating the bor- ders and weak cards attached. At the close of the evening de- lightful refreshments were served in cocoanuts, while lovely music was produced by a thirty piece or- chestra of typewriters and adding machines. Suddenly, as we were eating, the sky grew dark, the earth trembled, the forks began doing the St. Louis hop, and a wild cry was heard. A bell rang-we awoke and left study hall for our next period class. ABOUT THE SKULE Miss Elizabeth Fogarty tother- wise known as Pete? has been notic- ed about school with a tall dark fellow fnationality unknown by the writer.7 He is in some way dimly connected, in our minds, with silver trophy cups, assembly speeches, and dairy products. Can you furnish us with any particulars? Any ln- formation would be welcome. P. S. ge may be someone's long lost bro- er. Miss Leona Rose gave an excel- lent lecture in French before the Spanish classes last Saturday. Her talk dealt with the common ability of students to receive low marks in either language and was well re- ceived by all present. Harold Hunsaker was unable to allllear at school today until noon because a water sprinkler went by while he was playing in the street and spoiled his marcel. Wallace Weber made a journey from the driveway by Miss Down- eys room to the study hall last week. by means of an automobile. He did not say how the Auto Camps were along the route but he did say that the roads had splendid bumps and the scenery was varied and in- teresting. -S- Campus Dictionary Awgwan - Timely dispenser of gloom: cheerful as an open grave: editor. and staff must be suffer- ing with mdigestlon. Bluff-To buffalo: to conceal by meants of historical allusion and Cla-S5103-1 Eflgllsh absolute ignor- ance of the lesson. Bone-T0 Silldy: to place in motion the cerebral machinery: the last resort of the mentally deficient. Bull-A free. heavy, hot line: cheap fuel of the Mexican athlete. fSee bluff, also Leo Matesky.J CordsfCorruga,ted cloth for col- lecting dirt: street sweepers: keep shoes polished. Executive Committee - King of Siam: czars of the P. T. A.: hold- ers of office by divine right of kings and crooked politics. Flunk-T0 J0in the back-to-the farm movement. Frosh-Representatives of the vul- gar throng: one of the masses: Present but not voting: neither seen nor heard, Holiday-See Declaration of Inde- pendence: life, liberty. and the Dursuit of happiness. Honor Spirit--Died last year with the rest of them. Juniors-Conquering heroesg power behind the old skule. Park-To be stationary: to cease: to collect splinters on the bench. Prof.--Degreed asplrant who has failed to realize his ambitions. Study Hall-Slave market: breed- ing place of anarchy, social des- potism, and discomfort: where the worms crawl in and the worms crawl out. .-5.. A kindergarten teacher has to know? how to make the little things coun . PANTHER'S SNICKERS PA TI-iER'S SNICKERS COMICS PAGE SMILE WITH THE ILLY PEOPLE , .Aff-' A 1 ypvmg ABOUT sc:-mil'-I A y, K s1.efp11e1Sm111va by :onen- ' , ' ff f - '1 4 . Lu wi' '?'2: 1 fa J A f 9 i h lg W' FT' E -gt' ' xA 122, '.,, ME J X , ,JXQQXD , x 1 X M The snnii-iff The Qaif' gig 513: F Pu1ie 5ae0r:.5- i Silent brute dim se! who 1 . hgamto T Com-nt1Q.Sf5' haniqw-ive- glue V210 ' who makes EL-O V55 tG1?'.5'17-e to 5' 1 Y . . 4104 ieanei g 1-le yard 1,a,J,e,y 1-la,3,an1ce'P1'O- 16111 OU-tgo ,Q C13-tes' 'ra Q block t in EO1rba11 and. '- Gila and. nav-511ttE'fY1b' ' all 'ffom 6011596 'cO1'1.35.O1'S' Conditional Onei 1iVefi,6'if3.3 If ana he 219- .3535 comic , D in math Q evaf Sirzde . O U grid 5.1111 95' ever Sill c S gfnigriff-e NOW DI2 AW FPONN NX ART? UL ART' - TQE ARTIYI - . . O : is l2nvEr2 SCENE wrmTw PEOPLE IN uT.,J..l.. ' W Pembranir anvin '9lELL,3fOLJ 'mczurzss vCAN'T' l ASK ED i'?K'W:.w DUT IN 74-lib NOTAGEn UOOD bO I. Maggie, these eggs are hard as ever. I thought I told you I wanted them soft. r' EW Q 1 ,V+ '94 L'Amm'eauX: The reason I'm so big is. when the Lord made me he worked all day and didn't stop for Sure, an' I biled thim five hours this time, mum, but it doesn't seem to make no difference. dinner. McManus: Thats easy. He'd lost his appetite. lmouno ourz .rcuoou DY 'ms murzszzpl l'OUf'L Bomzomc uoufnz'---M fi-Lemiaoief an Auerzw I 6 sums, NQLADS, Ta-can' QPJT some ou. Nana, N5 QEMINU5 me 0:1145 -mae GEM: Aaouf 'N Penny AND I Toon Quiz 'IT-lE 'WAT TOO. EA'- 1-' NC THE Famous Tf2lPTO'U-IE Dc 1 suppose NEED OF' MORE HE AND u PERFECTEDAF Durcn' ' AFTER Youz AND VAQIQO Foam? TO TOW ICEBEEGSTO NEW WAS LOOKING AT DOD QDN Omg AND 51-xw Tu-AEM ul? uT IN A museum. ou? -you 0:-' EXEQc'JE IND Sem. 'mem BY T-4Ewmf,s-low uve D ON u '11-AE EAS7El2N COAST TALL :S 1-146 YOUQPER1- Q BY 3:52326 'ms Vane TnT:oN. A A 'R N f x I 0 , if fi- Q ff ,X . J 3 -'rn-as FACULTY um - , 1-ourzmc -ms mfr in YEAI2, Omo I NATED .qv K .rome VERY ANTERESF hi? :Nc AND Bsmsmclm. f ones- an if 6... x '-X O xx. X w E bumorzn'-1 rxx CQUAZHDQQ-6 woven wmu me Boys- Page Ninety-one PANTHER'S SNICKERS - : THIS DAY IN HISTORY : MALE JOKES When Portola sailed from the great clty of New York in his Span- ish galleon many years ago, he was confident that his forthcoming voy- age would result in a great discovery. He sailed speedily through the Panama Canal and up the Pacific Coast, heaved to, and dropped an- chor at the San Diego naval base. Leaving his galleon there for re- pairs he prepared to finish his quest by hiking up the Lincoln Highway. Encounters Hardships On this part of his journey poor Portola encountered many hardships and misfortunes, including two flat tires and a leaky radiator, but final- ly arrived at a bay which he promptly named Frisco. Going into a telegraph office he Wired home that he had discarded his win- ter underwear and was on the verge of making a great discovery. Just then he received some bad news. A wire arrived from San Diego stating that his galleon had been seized by prohibition officers. Poor Portola was very down hearted. How he loved his dear galleon! Nevertheless he must go on. Taking his trusty canoe in preference to a ferry boat he proceeded up a river to its source where he succeeded in getting stuck in some mud flats which he named Stockton. Sights 01d Landmark Portola then grabbed his field glasses from his hip pocket and searched the country for miles around. Far in the distance he could barely discern an old ram- bling structure, a relic of aged civilization. Discovers I-ocal Gym. Joy filled his tired but eager heart as he set off at a gallop. This old rum would surely reveal some interesting and important historic facts. He arrived and looked about for some means of identifying it. Looking up high he saw a beautiful sign nalled to the ancient structure. Through the dust of ages, Portola discerned the letters and with diffi- culty spelled out Modesto High Gymnasium. Shoots Self Pulling out his gun in great des- pair he shot himself between the hackstop and the football field. -SM Johnnie Le'Tourneau: What's an optimist, pop? Pop: I don't know. -S- Gould: What I want to know ls, am I a quarterback or a halfback? Coach: No, you are not. Read--is-PANTI-IE:R'S SNQICKIERS Published Yearly P 31.25 and 33.01 Enjoy Life While Young P A N T H E R 7 S N I C K E R S This girl has just read a Panther's Snickers joke- see page 83. Special Club Offer 31.25 a year with Sycamore 953.01 Without the Sycamore tPlea.se mention Panther's Snickers when answering this ad.J Page Ninety-two Who killed Cock Robin? I did, admitted Mr. Denny. He was perched on the window sill listening to my lecture, and fell asleep and dropped on the sidewalk. I cou1dn't help lt. Lg.. Miss Whalley flocking up at a treejz Oh wonderful, mammoth, oak. If you could speak, what would you tell me? Blll Knorr: He'd probably say, 'I'm not an oak, I'm a spruce.' Ts-. Hoot Gibson: 0wm lnna. daze- Ina.: You are in a daze? What struck you? Hoot: Owm lnna days ln Sept- ember? -g-. A. Williams: I hear you said I had the big head. L. Mackosky: Not at all. There's nothing in that. Ts... U Don West: Good nite, out of gas right in the middle of traffic. Esta Smith: You can't stop here: there comes a cop. 13. The world's greatest crab-the school boy who mofses all day every Sunday in vacat on because he wouldn't have to go to school any- way. is. Ransom tseelng her kiss her dogjz May I have a kiss too? She: I dldn't kiss my dog when he was a puppy. Fresh: Where's the funny pa- per? Soph.: Today's Wednesday. I told you not to take that bath last n e. 151 Lest I forget, lest I forget. breathed Johnny as he palmed the pony and entered the Latin ex. room. -gi Look mama, the circus ls in town. Hush, darling, that's only Wil- lard McCarton. -5. Mrs. Sorem: Where's the cow, Stanley ? Stanley: I can't get her home. She's down by the railroad tracks flirting with a tobacco sign. ..g... First Actress: You say your brother has an impediment in his speech and yet he ls deaf and dumb? Second Ditto: 'Yes, you see, he was in an accident and lost two fingers. ....g,... How to get a. free ticket to the Senior play-buy lt. PANTHER'S SNICKERS BROTHERS MEET AFTER TWELVE YEARS SOME Molm JOKES SINE HUMOR, SINE WIT What is that noise I can hear through the wall? LIES our neighbor talking to him- se . But he needn't talk so loudly as that. He has to, he's deaf. -5.- M. Sears: Why don't you an- swer me? P. Jones: I did shake my head. M. Sears: Well, I couldn't hear it rattle clear over here. ..s.. He: Have you met the Prince of Wales? Gerry Nvood: No, I have no de- sire to become the future queen of England. ...sm Joe Podesto: Have you ever seen bull fights. Edgar? Arnopole: Nah, putt I half seen chicken pox, Hans. is.. Why do you use such a high crib for your baby? So we can hear him when he falls Out. Ts... Elaine Bledsoe: Now what would you do lf you were in my shoes? Arnold Kaufman: Get them stretched. -S- Mr. Smeltzer: What was the first adding machine you ever used? ,I William Ross: My five fingers. 1.31 Warden: I understand you have a complaint to make about our prison. ' Convict: Yeah, it's de rocks.' -S.. Mr. Rlppey: The next person that says 'Huh' will be sent out of class. Chorus: Huh? .-.3-. I am studying the origin of blot- ting paper. That must be very absorbing. FIND EACH OTHER THROUGH P. S. AD Credit Due Panther's Snickers Twelve long years are two 'bro- thers were separated in a crowded omnibus. They searched frantically for each other but to no avail. Then one of them thought of advertising ln Panthers Snlc ers and the pie- ture below illustrates the results ob- tained. The one on the rlght ls Maddux Pick and the one on the left ls Sharp Pick. The latter is a lawyer as the books lndlcate, the former toots a horn for a living. They both praised Panther's Snl - ers highly for the service lt had rendered them. Sharp said, If it hadn't been for my putting that ad ln Panther's snlckers, I couldn't have had my picture taken with my brother. ' Which was the TRUTH. It pays to advertise the Snlcker's way. le- sults guaranteed. MEET AGAIN Sharp Plok and lladdux Pick LOST. The rear half of my car. Finder will be rewarded handsomely if returned to E. Allison. fPlease mention Panther's Snickers, etc.J Ruby Harris: I know a fellow who ca.n't see his hand in front of his face. Hemphill: Yeah, I know, he's blind 1sn't he? Ruby Harris: No, he hasn't any arms. ' -s.. Say Rosie must be some shelk. Says he keeps an alphabetical list of all the girls he steps. Yeh. The first one on the list is a Miss Zimmerman. -.si Swede: Aye want to take dis book der library from- Miss Ramont: This one-Ben Hur? Swede: Yah, das bane she. mg.. Martha Tucker: Sa, did see her flush? y you Doris Crow: Embarrassed? Martha Tucker: No, all spades. -S.. Adelbert Benoit: I want to ask a question about a tragedy. Miss Kellenbarger: We1l? A. Benoit: What is my mark? -S- U Th'orvald Hansen Ito taxi drlverlz Carl t you go any faster than this? Ta.xl Driver: Sure, but I have to stay with the car. BUY A BABY GRAND Feed it our Patent Food and raise it to a Concert Grand NORMA SPARKLE 'S MUSICARY BIG AUCTION 1 Worn out pencil 1 stack of used Pan- ther's Snickers copy 1 worn out Editor Auction to be held in Panthers Snickers office on noon of June 12 fPlease mention Panther's Snick- ers when answering ads.J Page Ninety-three ef ,I 4 QIAJ .df N' '- ,. ' X 6 I loofww U f ' figfldwfffjy i, all, 0 U WM K7 In 'W' R' I 'V j 3 L': 'Lfv' MMM WWZ ffwkl Q Q ' '- 6L- 1 L' J L, I Kvfi kblfifqf 5 fli V, , PM ,zffu - ,g 1f,f6'9-'Fgj gt U? , J if 57 f' !'fQf,f?'7'f7 ZfZfjJ 7 JZ A6507 itilfw 7 9513 MMM WWW XZ? fc px? Y , -1a?as.. ' w 5 WM mb K Q , f ,V , 1 'V UQQA R6x44 5'x1,1',, fl ,A KJ, I Q, J? fypafvfzf JQWAMJ O MVA' 5 xi' fi fwfmfaj 7 by ' JJ All !, , TDM K!-Lk' ' Page Ninety four N 1 ' .A W.. E1rj1.v .W .Q . . V V., . 4-., v A 1 ' V ' Li: -.1 , , 1 -..-sl-... ll V.. , V Q -,mf 1- 7 ..f, x V. ' 1:'f.-3 . ,.1. ,v ,:: 'Qi7 ' -?':.':.I'3g4'fQff51 1 . xza-hw.. ! ..,x .. F, A , -. -V - .-.,w:f.'r' .v, 'V I' I'-f Q.x 3 -x f- . ,. ...A-.-1.7, 5, 'L mir, . f fig. ' .V 1'-ug. .., ,Vx wg, .-LFE 'l . I -,V V V 1 1 I Mg f 4 , ,. Im. . , '. --x 4. :Q-:I . - If 14,235 ti.. . 3. GM,.L.. 1 S7 -:-WV, l fi 9' 1' ya gift ' 'Q .V .4 .,., 1... . . -.5- ' , ..,- - '- v , V . 'r' . ' x ,xx . 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