Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:
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' - L I O f f 4 I III I Qlm ms ' ,I IJ . 5 19233, I 7' ei If ,E t X M ' b I fiiww II II QQNQM fy ' W,-QW' Volume Eighfeen PUBLISHED BY TTIE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MODESTO HIGH SCI A JOOL MODESTO, CALIFORNIA I N i FOREVVORD To HARNESS FOR FUTURE USE OUR AXVAKENED PANTHER SPIRIT, THE SYCAMORE STAFF PRESENTS TO YOU THIS RECORD OF 1927-1928 ACTIVITIES, SNICKERS AND SNAPS N ,, I DEDICATION To YOU NWI-IOSE FAR-REACI-IING VISION AND UNTIRING ZEVAL HAVE MADE POSSIBLE A GREATER HIGH SCHOOLQ TO YOU, MR. UTTER, NVE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS, OUR PANTHER YEAR-BOOK 1 .+ g. r ,. 5fwj,51 rw., 5 'V 5sgg:1Lg,g3glg9'1g-?rg25+,w4 , f W ' K w e ?4'1:.'f ?5.'ix ,E K Vx., A A I .mm x- 1 x 7,1 ,EL ,br fb? 4 . ' QMW1 N 1 In , Memoriam 1 .Rt .' :Y--EE, 1 5 m x JACK ROSS ' I F: 2 17' .- i A . Sgcamore 1928 A 'A i ' L, , .4 , 1 AQ- r lb . , i 4 47' ,, ' i M ',, ,IQEPANTHEIEA LAIR E E - T 11 .14, kii. PROWLINGSE' i T 51113 5 1?QxNTiiEPLiC'oMBATs ' ' fi 'AAQ PANTHER FEATURES EEE f 1928 E E l Q A Table of CODf8IS.fSV A 4 1 G ' , 5 1,4 ,, ,:,j,QllR . E '511 mf? wwf:-j'g?, 'f ,-vgjle' L ,-Ii A W 131155 , ,,.,,fg1f, ,L . qvv, , .. N I7 5 JM , - F1112- 1 fini fmt! V 1 'VP 'fig , ,IF ' it -W., ,3Mxf5ggq, 1 fa, - E: ,, X Q15 fag 'fl X . ., P, I K In . A v M The School After long years have passed by, And back in our memories we fly, We shall linger at last On the best of the past On the great days of Modesto High. S0 before all our memories are cool We shall all of as make it a ride, To remember each friend Nor forget to the end, All the rest in our dear old High School PANTHER LAIR II? If, during your days in Modesto High School, the recognized beauty of our campus has impressed youg if you have caught the thrill that comes from listening to glorious musicg if some fine inspiration has come to you through your eifort to appreciate a Work of artg if your interest in history of the past is leading you to be interested in World affairsg if you have learned to enjoy recreation so that you will always have zest for play in its seasong if you have learned how to work and to find real happiness in your Workg if through being a good citizen in our school you have learned something of your duties toward your fellowsg if you have caught a vision of what your life's work is to be and if you are making definite practical preparation for useful service in some vocation or professiong in a word, if all the good habits, wholesome attitudes, and high ideals to be developed here are finding genuine expression in your life from day to day, you may know that you are becoming educated, and you may feel a real pride in the events and activities recorded within this volume. E. R. UTTER J. H. BRADLEY G. M. DAVIS E101 FACULTY Agl'iC1llfIlI'C Home ECOITOIIUCS Music MR- SAAR1 MRS. BASHOR Mlss GARVIN MR- ALCORN MISS ELLIS MR. LANGSTROTH MR- TREDWAY MRS. MERRILL MR. HOGIN AH MISS OWENS MR. MANCINI MRS. PHILLEO MISS WHALLEY MISS BARNETT MRS. H MMOND . A1 1 A Lfl'187lf'Sf'5 Part Tune Conznzmfccf MRS- CAREY MR. COATS MR. BRODERS MISS JOHNSON MR. RILEY MR. HILL MISS KNOPP MR- SMITH M155 LOVING M155 PERON MRS. TI-IURBER MRS. PEARSON Lb MISS SLAUGHTER I wry Science MISS RAMONT English MR. UTTER MISS PAINTER Manual Arts MR' EROWN MR. BARNELL M C R' ENNY R. LARKE M H Ml ISS UME SS BURKE MR BARNETT MISS DOZIER ' MRS. WHITMORE MR. BOVEE MISS KELLENBARGER MR HAWLEY I I J ' Bo S' PJ sim E 1zc':zL'i011 MISS RYDER MR. PHILLEO J! 31 MISS SWEARINGEN MR. MARQUAM MR' WILLIAMS Matfyesfmztics MR- POWELL Hi5f0 3f MISS BROXVN G, I , P! , ZEJ IV MISS DAVIS MISS COWAN I' 5 Jyslm um 1071 MISS Ross MRS. GIOVANETTI MISS WING MR. VAN HORNE MRS. MACOMBER MISS MCCANSE FACULTY Row U11 Associated Students There was nothing dead about the executive committee this year! The Tuesday morning meetings have been mighty up-roaring affairs, but nevertheless a great deal has been accomplished and initiated this term. All officers of the Associated Students are looking for- ward to real prominence next semester, through actually having an office of their own. There is an inkling, also, of the rise of a judicial body, the revision of the constitu- tion, and a new type of student body tickets. None of p these innovations are certain, but at least they evidence a ' T new interest in student body government. E' BOONE At last the turf field is in sight! This is the joy that is certain toffootball fans now. For two years the Turf Field Fund has been growing, until now the grassy plot will be a reality by the next football season. Vernon Cuneo decided he had too much work to do last semester, so he and his cohorts succeeded in passing an amendment to reduce the labor of the student body business manager. Managers of each activity have performed most of the work under the supervision of the business manager. The second new amendment rovided for revision of Block M re uirements and P C1 provided special awards for outstanding work in athletics, agriculture, and debating. Brin on our o osition, but 'ust watch the old student bod drive! g Y PP 1 Y V. CUNEO, W. THOMPSON, C. CARTER, L. O'MEARA, V. DONKIN R. OsTERMAN, M. ANIERINE, R. INGoLs, M. I-IIATT mi Associafed Student Officers First S6111c'Slf'r Segond Semegzfer EUGENE BOONE. .,.. President .,7,, .. ALBERT HAXVKINS VIOLA DONRIN 7 7, Vice-President... MARGARET HIATT MARGARET I-IIATT .GG..,, Secretary G.,,. CAROLINE CARTER ' LESTER O,MEARA G,G,,,, Treasurer... ..,, LESTER O,MEARA VERNON CUNEO OO... Business Mgr.-. ROBERT GSTERMAN WALTER THOMPSON .... Yell Leader. .LLL,,Le GEORGE FLOOD ISABELL WARREN -Sycamore Editor.- ISABELL WARREN I MAYNARD AMERINE Awgwan Editor. ,... .RALPH INGOLS A. HAWKWS EXECUTIVES THORVALD HANSEN .,.r ,,,.,,.,, 1 2A LL., ........,..r M ARGARET REYNOLDS GEORGE MILLER .,....r,. ...... 1 ZB. ....... .,,. M AYNARD AMERINE LILLIAN WEBER ,...., ..,.,. 1 IA. ....... ...,v. G ALEN I-IARTWICH MARC JOHNSON ....., ...... 1 IB .... .,,. ...,.... P R ANCES HALLEY RALPH INGOLS ..... ...... 1 OA. ....... ..,... V ERNON O,MEARA FACULTY MR. E. R. UTTER MISS G. M. DAVIS MR. C. O. BRODERS MISS M. PAINTER F. HALLEY, V. O,MEARA, M. JOHNSON, G. H.ARTWICK, L. WEBER M. PAINTER, C. BRODERS, G. DAVIS, E. UTTER 13 I . , V. DAvIs, T. STRATTON, W. STONE, H. DOLEMAN Febrzznry Officers N Senior flisfories Experiment 12 345 67 8-Preparation of Seniors Ajzpawzfzzsz Container, in shape of M. H. S., assorted teachers, class room, capa- ble of being well-heated, books Qkinds not important, deepness and dryness essentialjg saturated solution of School Spirit. Material: Two hundred very green freshmen. Prejiawztionz Turn two hundred green little freshmen loose in school on Septem- ber 5. Heat well in advisories. Allow to run out Qwhen the teacher is not lookingj to cool off. Warin well on an average of, once every fifteen minutes during the first day. Bump and bruise all boys in Spanking Machine and Royal Bumps. Treat girls more carefully, as they are breakable. Rub with ointment of hic, haec, hoc, and allow to melt in heat of summer sun with a half-bound volume of Caesar, in the Original Language. Dissolve in School Spirit and allow solution to crystallize into stars of track, public speaking, dramatics, and school citizens. Sift and grade specimens carefully. Array in all colors of the rainbow, and pack carefully on uncomfortable chair on a stuffy stage. Allow to remain in fixed position for two hours, present with diplomas, and on June 16, turn loose two hundred well- seasoned Seniors. S. ELLEBY, R. STONE, J. GRIFFIN, G. MIIJLER, V. DONKIN Izme Officers U41 ADAMS, ELIZABETH Lilac Lizzie, her namesake, when once sho is started, nothing will stop her. ALLEN, MILDRED Motto-First to leave. last to come. Makes the classes far less dumb. fXSI-IBIIUN, PHYLLIS It's hard to tell just how next You'll meet this lady fair: Hut if there's fun and laugrliter, too, You may be sure she's there. ALGAR, JAMES The cool-headed cartoonist of con- siderable concentration. ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY Not as strong of arm as her name suggests, but her brain makes up for the lack. ARMSTRONG, MAY Major Hoople's superior tin dis- guisesj First. a fanatical inventory then, Mrs. Creighton XVoodbI'idge. What next? AMSBAUGH, ANTONY , NVhat is life without a kick? So Amy went out for football, . BARR, ANNA A grizzly b'ar is fierce, A teddy b'ar is not, .An Anna Barr is something new So shoot it on the spot. BAIRD, ELIZABETH As lady-like a lady as ever there was bo'n, And yet W6'1'6 sure we've seen her at leap-frog' on the lawn. AUSTIN, LENORE I am the soul of the circus. BATES, MARIAN Her heart is pure gold fhard and yellowj. Don't take this seriously. BARTLETT, HAROLD He follows the good advice of his teachers, but at so great a distance no one would notice it. I I I U51 16J BONNICKSON, MARGARET She sang like a lark-with her throat. CLARKE, MARIAN Some people never grow up!-Clarky still comes to school on roller-skates. BOONE, EUGENE An honored member of the Bachelors' Club. Like the other members. his fav- orite dessert is an all-day sucker. BRENNAN, GLORIA She thinks the sign Nothing over fifteen cents in here is rather a slam- she is a VVOolworth clerk and is there -most of the time. BEARD, FRANKLIN Bud Vfhiskers is an Optimist. He wouldn't give a, penny For any modern Chrysler six- He has a run-down Ford. CAnd such a Fordlb BAESLY, BETTY .The Huntress. Have you ever no- ticed the cupid's dart she always Wears on her dress? BECKER, JUNE The Sunshine Girl. She knew so lit- tle about crying she had to use an Onion in dramatics to make her tears seem realistic. BERDOT, JOSEPH One word from him can change a scene of gloom and darkness to one of perfect sunshine-Joe is chief electri- cian of the auditorium. BREWSTER, JACK Not Jack, the Giant Killer. He Wouldn't even kill time-but he cer- tainly knocks it unconscious. BLACKNEY, PORTIA Smile, but don't let the teachers know you're laughing at them, CRAWSHAW, LUCILLE How fluently nonsense trickles from her tongue. BREWSTER, FRED Some folks lie awake nights worry- ing over their lessons, but it's all I can do to keep awake in class. BRIDGEFORD, HUGH Old Story: 12:00 a. m.-Pen has-n't scratched yet, and an English theme ahead. Oh, well! BROWNE, BARBARA Back to nature is her motto. She plays tennis in her bare feet. CLAPPIALI, BERT A used key is always bright-so is Bert's ability of thinking up excuses. BURKE, HELEN R To her the three sweetest words in the World are- Class is excused. CAM PBELL, FRANCES She'd Walk-a mile for a ca-mel fthe animal, of coursej-if the hike were in the opposite direction from the school. BRADY, LANIER Office Force fs'nuff saidb. He's the one that hands out the little slip- re- port at the office. GRATZ, DEHAVEN A perfect picture of suspended ani- mation. GILLUNI, JUANITA Pack up your troubles as tight as you can, but anylxlteacher can bring: them back at a wo'd. BURDOCK, Lois A paradox of modern life. Solve her if you can. COLLINS, IRIS She thinks the boys are but a bore: Her lessons all she does adore. CLike funlb CRABTREE, FLOYD It floats. So does Jim after shc smiles at him. BONSACK, CHARLES M. H. S.'s short story Writer: Late- had to Wait for a freight train. U 71 1 ,xl Q X S 1 ,- s-X ,J CRORER, CZATI-IERINE School is made for learning: all learning: and nothings but l93.l'l'!lYl,':f, '- Bunk, she says. CULPEPPER, MILDRED She wants to know why we can't write notes when even your best friend won't tell you? FITZGERALD, MAXINE All things come to him who waits but if you wait too long' about handing' in a paper, you sometimes get more than you want. GRIFFIN, GEORGE A phrenologist could tell nothing by looking' at his head. The supposed bumps are merely his natural wave. FRAZER, ROBERT Favorite song- There's a long, long trail a-winding Into the land of the foe, XVhere the other team's attacking'- Rut the b-all right there must go. FREEMAN, EDITH Favorite song: VVork, for the teacher's coming. DIMOCK, GERALDINE A'lt's the little ones who count up the days till the next vacation. DIXON, ARCHIE Miss Brown's pet grief. He says more in one period of algebra fwith- out raising' his handy than he does all the rest of the day Cwith raising' his handj. DOLEMAN, HELEN She asks, VVhy get your lesson when 'Four out of every five have it ? DON RIN, VIOLA These Words always remind you of her, You may kiss my foot, Tsumuf' DIAL, WILLIAM Still water runs deep. You can never tell how fishy it is under the surface. EBIE, GRACE Doc-tors say, Heart disease can be cured, but l've found that it alwavs comes back in a new way. ' T181 r GROSSMAN, SOPI-IIE They satisfyn her. but the teacliers don't seem so easy to pli-asc with a second-hand excuse. GRIFFIN, JOHN A word to the wise is sullicient. but Johnnie never claimed to be wise. Cl-IAPL1AN, LUELLA She says, The early bird gets thi' worm. but who wants a worm anyway? DAVIS, VELMA Her advice- Sing a song'-oh, any song'- Nor matters what it be: Ll-But please be sure to not Forget Before the assembly. DAVIES, EDNA Her motto- Ask dad, he knows where the pocketbook is hid. GLICK, ROYAL 'XVhen Royal enters the 2ll',L1'llYTlk'T'lt, it is Uti-me to retire. GLICK, EARL He hears 'this master's voice and immediately goes to the board to Write the problem. GOULD, WILLIAM His way through school was lined like the Mississippi River-with bliilifs. DOW'NEY, MILDRED Not exactly a goose ex en ii shc is Ll little DOwney.' CUNEO, VERNON Lengthy words of nothing. Little looks of scorn, Make this boy considered Smartest ever born. CRABTREE, CLAIRE Trouble never comes singly-neither does this twin: Jim is always nearby. FRANKS, CRYSTAL lf haste makes waste, she clOesn't Waste much time. f . 52 I 19 N- 201 DUCRART, ALFRED He thinks that the World is at his feet: we know if it is he has talked It to death and it's lying there uncon- scious. FISKE, STANLEY Quick-Witted-it comes and S095 S0 quickly, no one can notice it. PINNEY, ERWINA l' may be slow: but remember this, Rome Wasn't built in a day. HALL, ELVIN Tennis star: Hit 'ern high, hit 'em low: But over the net they must go. GUTH, MELVIN Of hi-m you never tire, He is guaranteed for 10,000 smiles. HAWKINS, ELIZABETH Cine of the Fastest Fourin America HANS.EN, RAY Speak for yourself, but don't let the teacher hear someone plompt you first. HOGUE, BARBARA Great trapperkcan catch more troII- ble in an hour than most people can in a year. ' HARBAUGI-I, :NIARIAN Yi She keeps that school girl complex- ion in her compact. '1 'OC-UE MERTQN 17 I I ' I A? 5eglarms:f In the spring, a young 'XlJman's,fa,ncy.li,fg1htly turns to th0ug'hts Iof-fishing. V HOLDER, JOE lt's easy to grin when you're lectured ln English and history, forsooth: But the man Worth while Is the one who can smile XYhen he's being bawled out by the Proof. HASTRAN, KATHERINE Polly Wants a cracker but she would much rather have a chocolate sundae. HAWXQINS, ALBERT XVhat goes up must come down, so Hawkee plants himself under the as- cending ball and prepares to make a touchdown. HARDER, LETITIA The most ferocious girl in school. Though others -may be hard-boiled- Letitia is always Harder HAWKINS, MARY Precious things come in small bun- dles. It's lucky for Mary that all value is not measured by inches. HAXVKINS, ORLENA An Amiable Amazon who Arrests the Admiration of All. HENDLY, MAR JORY No, of course she doesn't know any- thing about The Boston Tea Party. She didn't receive an invitation-and she wouldn't have gone if she had. ' HIGGINS, WILLIAM ,A queer taste. The skin he loves to touch is a pig-skin. I-IOBART, CHARLES His noisy ways we need not mention, Nearly all tricks are his invention, His actions are certainly queer, D A genius for cut-up he is, that lS clear. FAINTER, RUTH She has a faint knowledge of. history hut her knowledge of chemistry lb Fainter. HASCALL, ALTA Not so big, though her name does mean high. HANSEN, THORVALD Pne glance at TeI'rible Swede during a football battle is enough to show his opponents how he won his name. I-IoovER, MARIE Though she is not acquainted with Herbert, their ancestors might have hung from the same family tree and might have been great friends. HOSSLI, HILDA She says: School would just be per- fect if you could always let X equal the unknown. fx I2 l mi JENSEN, ELMER One thing he has learned in high school: 'WVhen an irresistible force meets an i-mmovable object-the win- dow usually breaks. LOVE, ELGIN A High, Happy, Handsome Hopper, and not so half-hearted. NIATTESON, GERALDINE Four out of every five haven't their lessons, so Why should I? MALONE, NIILDRED Motto:V An ounce of preparation is worth a pound of excuses. JOHiNSON, ESTHER 'Alli Spanish is chili con carne to her. JONES, ELIZABETH Sixty laughs a minute is short count when Lizzie is near. LUNGRIN, EARL Earlie was his first nickname: Late would be a better one now. . MCCUMBER, HELEN H-Cgike is the green vegetable gf M, MCKINLEY, VLEONA Extra!! L. McKinley caught exceed- ing' the speed limit for getting' out of class. MUSCIO, ELDRED Sitting on top ot' the world would be a wonderful attraction if tht tg, were too small for a 'school btiildeiym.-I MILLER, ROY The sweetest music in the world to him is the chime of the bell at 3:-I5. MON ESE, NADINE She believes that a jolly smile is the ' b8St WELS' to make the teachers think ' you really like them, :P J,PA 'Nad ...N HOUSER, CHRISTINE Her motto: You must do all of your worlt some of the time: some of your work all of the time: but never do all of your work all of the ti-mc'-or you'll miss a lot of fun. LORENZ, CURTIS The north wind doth blow, KYl'OllQ,' 2lfl','3ll l-lt'S just Curtis with his Cornet. MALONE, MARJORY Alice in XVonderland went through the looking-srlassf' but to it is far enough for Margy. JOHNSTON, GEORGE lf perseverance were rain, George would be a deluge. IVIATHIASON, ELMER Our cave man-the cave is in the front of his face. LOCKE, FRANCES The fastest girl in school fwitli :I typewriter.J JONES, PEARL 'Fifteen minutes a day is his maxi- mum for any lesson. ' KAUEEMAN, LEROY The Havor lasts. but the 9-Yum didn't. Teacher noticed him chewing almost the moment he entered the room. KAUFFMAN, FLORENCE She says: It's all right to 'say it with flowers' but don't let the other members of the class know you are working for a passing grade that way! LANDINI, EDNA Office force. Take things as they come. she says, is all right but when the 'things' come in late every day. it gets kind of monotonous. LEHMAN, CARLETON The World's frreatest magician. He can reproduce anything' on the stage 'merely by a couple of hundred waves of his paint brush. JOHNSON, NORMA This sign is probably SOlTl0YYllt'1'0 on her books, VVet paint-hands calf. IZ3 wi MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY Dot-and-dash. The l stands for Harold, of course. MORRIS, MARVIN Up from his seat all covered with books A startled lad all sleepy looks: He'd taken class time for a nap, Till teaeher's knuckles his head did rap. RANSOM, CHARLES Motto: Verily. he who tooteth not his Own horn, the same shall godun- tooted. POULSON, DOROTHY Dorothy used a little word, Its like was seldom seeng For when she meant to say, It's been, She always said, 'It's bean. MOTTRAM, HORTENSE . One of the four hundred who have licked Mr. l3rown's cake of salt. MURPHY, HELEN YVhat care I for Work of mine? l seek pleasure every tirne. MURPHY, HAROLD He usually likes comfort. but there is one time when the North Pole with its hardships has great attractions-when teacher says, Harold, rise and sum- marize tOday's lesson. NEILSON, HELEN She thinks that being on th goof' means you're standing in saw- us . e ground MUNDT, DOROTHY To her the three r's of high school gfe are: rubbers, rings, and Reynolds' store. MEADOWCROFT, CLIFFORD He eould'say, I don't know with more dignity and conviction in his voice than anyone who ever came to high school. OLIVE, CLARENCE It's toasted. So was Clarence after the teacher found out he had forgot- ten to do his English. PRESTO, PEGGY Lesson! Lesson! VVho has h' . - son?-And Peggy always did ls los OLSEN, MILFORD Good to the last drop -only eleven feet Qplusb is a good ways to drop. RAMONT, GLADYS She says: t'Children should be seen and not heard is all the bunk: I tried it in class once and it didn't work. SHIRLEY, DOROTHY There is a reason when she for- gets to do her lesson. But then Dot has a good imagination. SOHOTT, HORACE The radio fan. He tunes in on Sta- tion M.-G.-L.-A.-S.-S. quite frequently. OVERSTREET, HARRY H57 varieties of excuses and each good. If only it had not been given so many ti-mes before. QUAYLE, KATHERINE e E- Seldom works and never hurries, X Seldom flunks and never worries. .j NA 'I PRESNELL, EARL Q3 He says: 'Lakes are one of the beau- A if ties of nature. but mud puddles cer- Cx .X tainly don't follow the direction of Y X ' their elders. Xsl ROSE, AVIS JEAN Q If one gets seven years had luck from every broken compact mirror, Avis may rest assured of a long life. MUGAR, HRATCH Fne good turn deserves another: when he has the car, he never chooses the straightest Way, RAMONT, RUBY Days may come and days may go, but Tm the same forever. NVill she ever grow up? MUSCIO, MAUVERIN The harder you hit, the higher you l'ounce: l'ut when she lands. after a jump, it's the sawdust that flies up. RAYNOR, HARVEY Sometimes I go to chemistry to sit and think: then sometimes I go and just sit. E251 261 REYNOLDS, MARGARET A future telephone-operator. She demonstrated to thelassembly hei' fit- ness for the DOSIUOH-sum-Chewlng' and all. ROBERTS, MARGARET Roberts and Co.--Dealers in l'aint.' She is official make-up boss of the dramatics class. SCHMIDT, JANICE Great oaks from little acorns grow. But Janice is not much more than an acorn yet, ROBERTSON, DUDLEY He says: Not a cough in a car- load certainly does not apply to the air in Room 12 when S02 is being generated. ROBERTSON, EDNA Miles of smiles are not enough. You could hear her jolly ha-ha in thc lobby any day at lunch hour. PLAGG, BYRON Says: Let H equal S, 'R equal B, N equal M, then my motto is: Hit and run. RUDEL, VIOLA 'lt's a.. Long 'NVay to Tipperary, but I wish I were on my Way when Miss Ross announces an examination in Am. De-m. Q OLIVER, ELSA Mighty like a rose-a primose.-Her' day does not really begin till four o'clock, SHIRLEY, DONA Her greatest decision- To ditch or not to ditch: that is the question. QSTERMAN, ROBERT The light that ne-yer fails is not found in the Osterman home. Bob is a strict enemy of the burning' of mid- night Oil. A SIEBOLD, HOWARD He thinks he's the whole cheese. VVQ know he's only the hole. fNot true eitheixb SIMMS, MARIAN Little Tommy Tucker Sang' for his supper. Marian does it without any reason at all. SIMMS, VANCE Art for the grades' sake is my rule. STRATTON, THOMAS XYe hail this lad in letters of fame, His wisdom wide We will proclaim: For Tommy's the lad who goes to sleep NVhenever the subject's hard or deep. STRAIT, LODA Perfection is its own reward, but he would rather be less perfect and have something' to show for it. SMITH, ELLA If all the history books were stacked in one tall column Ella would set fire to them. SNEDIGAR, IVA Around the world in 80 days was slow compared to the way she came to school. The clock was fast. STEARNS, BOBBIE W A high-ball is her chief delight-the tennis kind, of course. STALKER, ANNA She should be a success at snipe- hunting since she is such at good Stalker, TODARO, FRANK He says of school: 'Cf all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: it 'might have been-worse. SOREIW, STANLEY T X. He may not have possessed the key to the city. but, nevertheless, everyone A came to him when their lockers needed opening: STEELE, XVARREN I like Work-it fascinates me: I can sit and look at it all the time. STELFLUE, MAXINE Safety first is her motto, Shle tried her speeches for public speaking: on the cat before she used them in class. WATERMAN, EMMA Seldom she knew of what she talked. 'NN Q A. 1 1 27 3 A I l fx '3 -, WX 'TN L ,eff JXP A STIVERS, ANNA She says: lt sometimes is hard to say just what you think-especially when you do not happen to be thmk- , ing.-n STONE, ROBERT Not as hard a customer as his name suggests. STITH, MAXINE Peanuts! Peanuts! -She is head peanut-seller at track meets and foot- ball games. SMIDL, MARY - A very superstitious young lady. She studies only in the dark of the , A ,'mo6n.,.--Y '-. f,,.f 1 , 1 J V SWALLOW, MARY . Unlike the bird, she is with us the year around, M. H. S. would not seem natural Without her. WOLFE, DALE A wolf in sheep's clothing-but the Wool has been already woven into his Suit. THOMPSON, WALTER If words were hot Water, Ted would out-do Old Faithful. DUNHAM, LUCILLE Her life is' an open book, but the Dfiges of talking' must have been stuck together. STREETER, RUBY Here only a short time-but what a hole re-rnained after she left. fThe hole was the one she dug in her desk.J SIPE, HOXVTARD Howard, if teachers only knew How little Work you really dg, VELTIIOEN, AREND He came: he saw: he conquered his shaky knees and said, I-l'- heard I was wanted here in the o1Tice. STANAGE, HARRIET Necessity is the 1'nother.of inven- V tion -especially when you have to 1511 5 out REASON on absent or tardy slips. RJ N l Jaw! ,J 2 8 My l gy' xxx WEBER, LILLIAN As a musician, she is the follower of Pan-but not the dish-pan. WENDLING, FLORENCE Like Jack Horner, she has had to sit in the corner ever since she came to High. Reason: not badness Qas you suposel, but because her last name loe- gan with VV. BRADY, RONALD Greatest single-handed bluffer on the campus. WOOD, GENEVIEVE Not a sap-ling, though it is Wood, too. TABER, MARJORY She says: Sign up for class and see the World through the class room windows. WINN, WESLIE Nine loads of dirt Crnore or lessJ. The principal thing that he learned in High. WYATT, VERNON To the victor belongs the spoils -- that is Why the teacher's desk contains so many of his rubbers. GUILMETTE, ADDIE Says: VVhy girls leave home-Al- gebraln WRIGHT, SHIRLOXV 99.44 per cent bluff. TIBBETT, MARIE A dignified Senior when she left, but now most any afternoon you can see her in cords riding horseback all over the country. MERTONS, GWENDOLYN She thinks the rule of three is that of mother, teacher, and Mr. Utter. WILLIAMS, WILBUR This should be his rnotto: Even- tually, why not now? fVVhen he says, tomorrow he will hand in a paper.J i i U91 L WAIKREN, ISABELL Hn-'s a fool who thinks by 1'Ol'Cl' 01' skill To turn the current of a WUlN2Hl'S w 1 1 i. REYNOLDS, MARGARET A future telephone-operator. She demonstrated to therassembly hvl' fit- ness for the pusitloii-Slim-Cllf'W'ml and all. BRODEN, CLAUD X very pictu1e of -niovi-inf,-nt in class-after he is seated. it would take a quick eye to detect any niovenient until the bell rings. HUGHES, ISABELL She says: l'd be perfectly Willillbi' U' 'hitch my wagon to a star' if 1 thought it would take me away from lessons. An Hunzble Apologg The Sycamore staff wishes to apologize most humbly to the following prominent Seniors: Mary Carter, George Miller, Warren Store, Margaret Rydberg, Margaret Hiatt, Sue Elleby, and Rita Atkinson. Their individual pictures appear elsewhere in the book, but due to an oversight their pictures have been omitted from the panels of Senior pictures. We sincerely trust they will forgive us this time. Here are their character- istics, anyhow: MILLER, GEORGE I might be better if I would But it's very lonesome being' good. CARTER, MARY Of all the things that Pat does well, 'Tis sad indeed-she cannot spell. RYDBERG, MARGARET Margaret is against all this anti-war dis- cussion. She made such a wonderful nurse in The Boomerang she would like to try it in real life. ELLEBY, SUE Latin did her some good. She gained a nickname from it: Sui, sibi, se, se. mi HIATT, MARGARET Her favorite game-soccer. 'Probably the name reminded her of her favorite way oi' winning an argument with her sister. STONE, XWARREN ln history: Yeth, Mith Roth, that battle wath in thixteen thixty-thevenl' ATR1NsON, RITA At drawing she's a whiz, She'l1 draw you ,anywayg But what she likes the best of all Is just to draw so-me pay. 12-B Seniors Kvari C-i 5 SWOT D5 First SC'7l'1PSlLC'1' CLASS OFFICERS Scvomf Semesfm' JIMMIE ALGAR . . , . . President .. ,,,,, MURIEL SXVEGLES FLORA HIATT. , . ,. ... A, V ice-President A...... , CLARENCE MARSPI JANE NICHOLS .... ,.,., E.EE,,E. S e cretary EEEE,.,. EE.... . . LEWIS MUGGE EARL PRESNELL ,LLLLL,,........L,,,. Treasurer ,L.L . eee,,e,, JAIVIES JOHNSON ROBERT CALLANDER. eeeeeLLLL..,, Yell Leader LL.L,,vE ,LLLL,,,,, B ILLY I-IAMER BAND MEMBERS M. AMERINE J. ALCAR C. WILSON HONOR SOCIETY G. KELLEY YCA ORE STAFF J. ALCAR S M M. AMERINE L31 I 11-A Juniors First Semester CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester CECIL SANDERS ..C,C ,C,,...C,,, . President. ,A,4,C,....,.C .L MARC IOHNSON AAARC JOHNSON . ,,,.,. . C,,. . .,.C Vice-President C,C.,....,.,..., .JIMMIE HANSEL JIMMIE HANSEL ..,. CC-,.CC,.,.,,,C, S ecretary ......,..eCC,C,C,e, ,,e7 M ILDRED I-IIATT RAY SIMMONDS ,,.......,,.,C...,,C.. Treasurer ,CC,..v,,,,C,e,ee, DAROLD SOHULER GALEN HARTW'ICH 7 Y i f fNOmimtOrS MARIAN HORNACEK CORINNE WALLACE f f MAURICE EVANS BAND MEMBERS M. CONYERS J. DEZZANI A. SORENSON M. EVANS G. FLOOD R. LOCKHART R. RACKLEY M. LOVE P. OUTLAND L. OAKES D. SOHULER E. PLUNIMER HONOR SOCIETY I. CESMAT E. EILERTSON D. SCHULER V. FLAHERTY C. CARTER SYCAMORE DEBATERS G. NEVILLE M. JOHNSON D. SOHULER C. CARTER M, JOHNSON E321 .f .l 4- 11-B uniors First Semesfer CLASS OFFICERS Second Sewzester JIMSON BERRYHILL ., ,A,,,...,,,, President ,,.....,.. ......A F RANCIS HALLEY HENRY LAWS .......,.A , ,. Vice-President ...,, , ,.. M YRNE I-IAWKINS EDVVIN TAYLOR ,5..-.. -- ., A,. Secretary ,......., .,...,,,.. , I-I ENRY LAWS MYRNE HAXVKINS W,W.W,.. ..,.,.. T reasurer W,W,.. ...,-.WW.... T ED GRENFELL SON SEARS . ,.,.. -. .W,W..... .. .....,..T.. Yell Leader ,L,......,LL,L ISADORE BRACHMAN JARED I-IAWKINS ------M Nominat 01,8 i ---, 3. JARED HAXVKINS KENNETH ANDERSON 5 ROBERTA GRAYSTON BAND MEMBERS DENNY R. WILHITE B. SEARS D. MCGEE REDMAN M. HOUGH D. ZIMMERMAN E. F. TAYLOR DEBATERS HONOR SOCIETY FRANCIS HALLEY D. ZIMMERMAN i Us 10-A Sophomores First Sf'111c'sfv1' CLASS OFFICERS A Svcoml Semcfsfer DICK Ross .,,,,, , ,,.., vw P resident ..... . ,.,, .O 7 , .. DICK Ross ORALOUISE MCHENIKY .,.,,,.Vice-President ,, ,s..,,s,,,, BEssIE MATTHEWS MARGARET BARNELL ss,.,,,,,s,,s, Secretary s.,..,..,. , .s,,s MIERRILIS COLLETT ELEANOR STEPHENS .,,,I ,..,. , -Treasurer ,....,I,, ORALOUISE MCHENRY VERNON O,MEARA I FRANCIS XVENDLING RAY KING ,C,I,,CC,C C,CC,C .CC,.,,...., Y e 11 Leader ,.., C......C..C,CC,CC, E RNEST SMITH BEssIE MATHEXV'S 4 - , f VERNON O,MEARA I' ' ' Nommatols ' ' ' BAND MEMBERS L. BIDLEIVIAN B. FOX T. REAMER HONOR SOCIETY M. PHILLIPS M. COLLET'T L. OESAU S. SMITH DORIS GOODY M. MARTIN B. MORRIS DOROTHY GOODY D. DODD DEBATERS M. GART'IN M. COLLETT V, CYMEARA f 1 5. 341 I 10-B Sophonzores First Sc'111c'sfe1' ' CLASS OFFICERS Svmnd SC'l7ZC'Sft?1' JOHN MUIRHEAD .Y,. A,A, L President , , ,,. ,,,, , LOIIENE CUNEO VIOLA CARRILLO , ...- , . ,, V ice-President, ,,,,,,,A.... . JOHN MUIRHEAD SHIRLEY RICE. H,..H,H. ..,H,., S ecretary ..H, H,H,. .,,H,HH,H,H, A L VIN ZEFF DONO BECKER ,.,H....,H H,H,HHH.... T reasurer ,H,.7,. HH,. , . SHIRLEY RICE TOM MOORE, ,...v,,,.. Q ...,,,..,,,L.. Yell Leader L,,...w ,,.,.,,,, T OM MOORE LORENE CUNEO lu T . 1 JOHN WING MARIAN FELLONVS N 'A Ixommatols I 'OO' DONO BECKER BAND MEMBERS H. EMERSON I. LARSEN L. MEEKER E. E. TAYLOR J. WING S. WINFREE HONOR SOCIETY L. CUNEO G. KIERSCH E. RAINES DEBATERS L. CUNEO E. DUNHAM Us :Va 1 , .P 9-A Freshmen First Semesier CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester JOHN AYRES. .,,SSSS. ..S.,,S,.., ,President S.,,,S,,SS,S,,,,,SSSS ROBERT FRAME LUCY HARRIS . .,S...S ..S..,., V ice-President ,.4, ,.,S..,S S TANLEY DUFTIN CHARLES FLACK ..C,.. .,,..,.,. . Secretary ,C,C,.S. .,,S,,.C, L EWIS HAWKINS JACK PAYNE C,..,.,.C..C.....,..,C...,. Treasurer ...,,,.,C .,..C., L ON UTTERBACK JACK KATCHER. ..,C,.,..v,.C.....C.. Yell Leader C,....C .,...C, J ACK KATCHER LEWIS I-IAWKINS Q . DICK BARE WILLIAM BERRYHILL , ' Nommators I ' JOHN AYRES BAND MEMBERS G. .ARCHAIVIEAULT L. UTTERBACK H. HAMER L. HAMMER D. BARNELL A. ZEEF L. BRACCO HONOR SOCIETY V. Fox M. BRACCO L. EILERTSON M. RITTER L. MATTOX E. ODELL F. SCNEDER T. SANDERS E. SCHULER M. SALBER I. SIMMONDS C. WAGONER 36J Pres1dent .A,.......,, Vice-President Secretary .....,..A Treasurer ..... Yell Leader --- 9-B Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS JOE SALAS MIKE BACCIARINI , CARL BOMBERGER BAND MEMBER LAWRENCE ELLIOTT LAWRENCE ELLIOTT VIRGIL KEMP Q U71 38 Acfivifies Fun is work is the 'moffo we iakeg Our school life is aeiiue, awake, Ana' once we get started, Our ejforzfs whole-hearted Will show we,re not merely a fake. Then lefs see wha! has happened onfsieie, In our activities we must fake pride. Through thein we zfe gained fame, For ihey'1,'e taken the naine Of Modesto, ana' broadcast it wide. There is something of interest in each, Ana' the different a'ejJa1'f1ne11fs fhey reaehg Their value has grown, Ana' we have been shown The worth of fhe work fhat fhey feaeh. -H PANTHER PROXVLINGS 'iff ia.-' ,. , ' '!:'i , E'!. .5 1- 1 I. WARREN G. I-IARTWICK Sycamore Sifaff :ax Editor ..,.. ....,...................................,......... .,,,v,.. I . VVARREN V Manager ...... .... G . HARTWICK 'Art Editor ...... .............................. c , LEHMAN V School ........... ....,............................... it 1. CARTER N Activities ..... ........... G . NEVILLE, M. JOHNSON Sports ......., ......,.. ...... ix f I. SWALLOW, M. AMERINE Snaps .,.................,....... ...... M . RYDBERG, D. SCHULER Panther Snickers .... .................,,................... .P , ALGAR Faculty Adviser ......... ............. ,.............. ....... M . I RYDER M. RYDER, C. LEHMAN, M. AMERINE, M. SWALLOW, M. CARTER, J, ALGAR M. JOHNSON, G. NEVILLE, D. SCHULER, M. RYDBERG, R. BRADY 401 41 Girls' League Flowers, food, and Christmas carolers! Where could one ind a more interesting conglomeration of achievement and fun! S0 much has been done by this awakened organization that we are fairly appalled at its roster of activities for one short year. From merely a nominal group hertofore, the League has been reborn to such an extent that even the boys admit The Girls' League is keen this yearg you're doing a lot of good around school. For this fresh impetus to Miss Davis we owe our great gratitude. It is she who has inspired pep and life and spirit into the girls as a unit. She, as Dean of Girls, is solely responsible for this true Girls' League, whose yearnings are not merely for fun and frolic, but are yearnings for friendliness, for school spirit, and for better womanhood born of Girls' League standards. The greatest step toward unification has been the codification of the ethics of the Modesto High School's ideal girl. By the end of next year it is expected that the Code of Ethics will be the official regulations of the girl students' life on the campus, administered by a special committee for the purpose. Among the outstanding combinations of fun and seriousness, the new installation services holds first importance. The Senior Farewell Ceremony was even more signifi- cant, looking toward next year's program. Attendance at Girls' League conventions at Redwood City and Madera, the presi- dencies of Viola Donkin and Margarett Hiatt, the visit of Dr. Aurelia Rinehart-all these have contributed to the progress. and success of the League this year. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET l42l Girls, League Watermelon, sand, and fun completed the menu! This feed on the river was the shining light of the fall season, when Modesto High,s debutantes dined royally on watermelon at the river bed. A clan gathering of Panthers could have nothing on the Royal Amalgamated Order of Hoboes as they collected in the transformed study hall for the classic Hobo Party Circus, committee meetings, and handouts, ruled over by Queen Hobo Margaret Hiatt and King Hobo Izzie Warren, which attracted not only about four hundred Leaguers, but several pedagogues, and numerous boy-friends. As the Sycamore goes to press, plans are incomplete, but the class picnics promise their share of the year's entertainment. Even the pie-sale was not the least enjoyable of all possible events. Never forgetting their service work, much happiness has been broadcast by Girls' League announcers this term. First came the red-frocked carolers, who contributed Christmas cheer to five churches, two luncheon clubs, all town hospitals, and the business district. The city will not soon forget these massed singers! The Flower Committee has ubuiltv new curtains for the teachers' rest room, and each Monday morning they place fresh flowers in the faculty study hall,', room 1. On Easter these same energetic girls distributed beautiful bouquets to those in hospitals who would not be likely to receive flowers from other sources on that day. Surely the Girls' League reputation is established! These girls are adept at every- thing from dressing Christmas dolls to preparing and presenting three monstrous floats in the Armistice Day parade! A 4 5431 A .4 ' I' V ,p HR1sTMAs CAROLERS ilflwjll ,J J Service Club Out of the remains of a long-lost organization, a new club has risen to prominence this last semester. It bears the name of the older group, the Service Club, but its membership and aims are very different. The real purpose of the club is to promote school spirit by way of encouraging and supporting student activities through adver- tising and boosting coming events and movements. Members of the Service Club are elected by the student body, one member being chosen from each advisory. ln addition to the president, vice-president, and secretary of the student body, the class presidents are ex-officio members. The big weakness of the group is that it does not contain all of the real student leaders, but it is at least giving the lower classmen a glimpse into the inner workings of student body government. The biggest task these students have tackled so far is the studying of the Consti- tution of the Associated Students. The executive committee is constantly encountering ambiguous or misleading statements in the present constitution, so, presupposing that this group is a representative one, it has been their task to study and recommend needed improvements that could be incorporated into a new constitution. In addition the student members have been instrumental in selling tickets for student affairs and encouraging attendance at such functions. When important ques- tions, such as the acceptance' of the budget, need the attention of the student body as a whole, these students return to their respective advisories and explain the problem. At least the members get out of going to advisories to meet with the Service Club! Let this be an inducement for prospective student leaders to perk up their ears and hope for a place for themselves on the student representative body. SERVICE CLUB l 441 Honor Sooiefg The shining lights of the institution have for the protection of their vulnerable scholarship banded themselves together into what is known as the California Scholarship Federation Chapter, Number 52. The big event in the Honor Society calendar was the set of Greek plays produced for the purpose of replenishing the annual Junior College Scholarship fund. The program consisted of two one-act plays, X:0 and 'QI-Ielena's Husbandf, and a gorgeous pageant or spectacle. No less a personage than Warren Steele was the for- saken Helenafs husband. Bill Ross and Carleton Lehman provided most of the voices in the dark for 'QXIOQ' or a Night of the Trojan Wfarf' The spectacle which followed centered around the Goddess Athena, Dorothy Poulson, and was probably the most striking performance of the afternoon. These serious-minded students turned their thoughts to lighter things on the occasion of their party in May. No less an interesting event was the hilarious trip to and from the convention at Sacramento. Officers for this year were: Fall Semester Spring Semester LESTER O,MEARA, ...,,, ,,,,,,,,, P resident, .,..,.,, ,...... I SABELL WARREN MARY CARTER ,,,,,,,, e ....... Vice-President ...eee ..... . CAROLINE CARTER ISABELL WARREN ....,,... Secretary-Treasurer. .....,.,. DAROLD SCHULER Publicity Manager, ...........................e S e............ ..... M ARY CARTER Faculty Adviser. .....eeee......eeee........... eeeeee............ee...eeR.eeee-eA.f M ISS ROSS Seal-Bearers for the year were M. Carter, I. Wfarren, and E. Boone. HONOR SOCIETY E451 The Forum Practice what you preachf' This is the motto that twenty-five members of the Forum, sometimes called the Debating Society, have lived up to. They have not con- sidered it sufficient to make good grades in their class Work. The ambitious members have put their talents into practical use by devoting their time to the many kinds of public speaking affairs, and have helped to put them Over bigf, They have taken active parts in ticket sales for debates and the other public speaking events. They sponsored the extemporaneous contest very successfully. Those who held offices during this successful year are: First Semester Second Semester ISABELL WARREN ....se,..,.sss President CAROLINE CARTER ....,ee.......,.,,e ,President CAROLINE CARTER ,s..r ,.,, S ecretary HILDA HOssL1 ..,.....s ,...,, V ice-President MARC JOHNSON e,,.s s,,.,., T reasurer ROYAL GL1cR .ss,.. s,......., , .-LTreasurer MARC JOHNSON .... Debate Manager To Miss Painter, our faculty adviser, goes much credit for the 'success of this last year. She helped us over the many hard bumps which come to every society. Many social affairs were enjoyed by the members, some of which will never be forgotten as they were among the most enjoyable of the socials held during the past year in high school. FORUM l46l Inferscholcrsitic Debating We have conclusively shown you that we have the right side of the question. That is what the Modesto Websterions proved to the judges in every debate held, winning six out of the six debates in which they competed, making a total of fifteen out of a possible eighteen points. Four cups were at stake this year, and the Modesto debaters brought them all home! Two of them are now ours permanently, and the others will stay in Modesto until they are won away from us, which must happen within three years. After that time they are ours permanently. Isabell Warren competed on three winning teams and was high point man in all three. Walter Thompson competed in the first two and was also high point man. Both received a garnet in their gold M pins, this being the highest honor possible to earn in the public speaking events. INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING SCHEDULE OF DEBATES 1. Resolved, that the Inter-allied war debts should be cancelled. Modesto vs. Newman 2-1, Modesto vs. Fresno 3-Og affirmative-Isabell Warren, William Ross, neg- ative-Walter Thompson, Marc Johnson. Summary: Opponents 1, Modesto S. 2. Resolved, that the lower division of the University of California should be discontinued by 1932f' Modesto vs. Turlock 3-0, Modesto vs. Sacramento, 2-1, affirmative-Walter Thompson, Caroline Carter, negative-Isabell Warren, Eugene Boone. Summary: Opponents 1, Modesto S. 3. Resolved, that the Federal government should pay all expenses for complete con- trol of the Mississippi flood watersf, Modesto vs. Escalon 3-0, Modesto vs. Oakdale 2-1, affirmative-Caroline Carter, Royal Glick, negative-Isabell Warren, Francis Halley. Summary: Opponents 1, Modesto 5. Grand summary: Opponents 3, Modesto 15 .- F. I-IALLEY, R. GLICK, C. CARTER, M. JOHNSON W. THOMPSON, R. GLICK, I. WARREN, W. Ross T471 Sophomore Debafe Sophomore hot air is becoming as effectual as that of the more experienced league debaters. Miss Ellis coached the Hrst debate this year, producing two winning teams. This debate was held on November 18 with Sacramento and Turlock. Doris Dodd and Francis Halley upheld the affirmative, while Margaret Gartin and Merrill Collett debated on the negative. Both debates were unanimously in favor of Modesto. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the age limit of compulsory education in California should be placed at fifteen years or the completion of the eighth gradef, For the second debate two upper-class debaters, Caroline Carter and Marc Johnson, under the supervision of Miss Painter, sub-coached the teams. Merrill Collett and Evelyn Dunham upheld the affirmative against Escalon, winning unanimously, while at the same time Lorene Cuneo and Vernon O,Meara, supporters of the negative, faced the Oakdale team, winning a 2-1 decision. The alternates for this debate were Cora Doleman and Joel Carter. The purpose of Sophomore debating is to furnish a new interest for Sophomores, giving them a chance to belong to the Forum while still underclassmen and incidentally preparing more debaters to participate in league debates in their Junior and Senior years. Merrill Collett is the only one to win his gold M for participating in two debates. This year a Freshman-Sophomore debate was held three days before the first regular Sophomore debate. The same question as the Sophomore debaters had been working on was debated upon. Mr. Williams coached the Freshman team who faced the regular Sophomore debating team. The decisions were both in favor of the Sophomores. SOPHOMORE DEBATERS 81 Y Orpheus Club Obscurity has not been a detriment to one of Modesto I-Iigh's organizations, for at every meeting of the Orpheus Club members are succeeding in bring their club into the limelight. The club was organized last year for the purpose of studying music and has survived its third semester to become a permanent feature of our music department. For the sake of their xsthetic beings, the girls have this year studied the music of the Romantic and Classical periods. Biographies, stories, and musical presentations are featured at the monthly meetings of these girls. Socially, too, this club knows its stuff. Meetings are held at the homes of the members, and what socials they can plan! Of the twenty girls in the club, the following have been officers for this year: President ...,r,..,.,r,....,...,.......,......,,.,........rr.,,s..........,,,...-. MARY HOUGH Secretary-Treasurer .irs.r... s ...,cs.............................s,..... MARIAN SIMMS Faculty Adviser ,.........sr,...........v,.......,.....,.................,,v Miss GARVIN EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Using Disarmament as her subject, Isabell Warren took honorable mention in a very closely contested extemporaneous contest held on January 20, in Modesto. Isabell was very close to the representatives from Fresno and Stockton, who earned first and second places, respectively. She gave one of the best speeches ever given by a pupil from the Modesto High School stage. In the home Hnals James Algar, Lillian Weber, and Ellen Wiltse were chosen, the latter being alternate for the Hnal contest. ORATORICAL CONTEST Goethals-Our Modern Hercules-the Wonder Worker of the Age. It was this subject that brought first place to Modesto High in the annual Oratorical Contest held at Turlock on May 4. Royal Glick represented Modesto I-Iigh. Through his sincerity and earnestness, Royal easily won first place over Stockton and Turlock, winners of second and third places. M. PAINTER R. GLICR I. WARREN wi Y The,Pkgpnukers The Playmakers, the dramatic club of Modesto High School, has survived its first year of existence with fine organization and membership. Formed on May 5, 1927, by a small group of live and enthusiastic students, it has grown to have the largest member- ship of any club in the school. Meetings of the club are held twice a month. At the flrst meeting of the school year a new plan for programs was instituted, which provided for a short business meeting, followed by a talk or reading on some phase of drama, and concluding with the walking rehearsal of a one-act play. The first of the enjoyable social affairs sponsored by the club was the theatre-party held on the stage of the high school auditorium, which had been turned into a Japanese fairyland by colorful decorations. It was at this party that the new members were initiated. After the presentation of the January Senior Play, The Poor Nut, another lively party was held at the home of Velma Davis where the members of the cast were guests of honor. , At the beginning of the spring semester the officers of the organization were entertained by Miss Dozier, the faculty adviser. Plans for the activities of the club during the semester were discussed. The officers for the year were: Fall Semeszfer Spring SC'1TlUSf?1' MARY CARTER .......,..., .... . s .... President, ....,.. ....s.... . -VIOLA DONRIN MARGARET RYDBERG .,.,..,.., Vice-President. ..,....,,., GALEN HARTWICH ELEANOR STEVENS, ....., ,..,. ..,s S e cretary ..,.....,,...., T MARION I-IORNACER MYRNE I-IAWKINS. .....,.,... .Cor. Secretary ............ Lois ANN BURDOCK LESTER O,MEARA ...,.,.. - ......... Treasurer .... .,...,..... ...s, . LANIER BRADY Dramatic Manager. ...,., s.,..... ......,... s..,....,... ..... M A Y N ARD AMERINE Faculty Adviser. ,....,,,...,,, ,... ,..,.....,,,,.......,.,...,....,,.,.,,.... . D ORIS Doz1ER Too much appreciation cannot be expressed for Miss Dozier whose endless zeal has made the dramatic department the widely-famous one it now it. PLAYMARAERS E501 The cast is as follows: THE POOR NUT There are walnuts and peanuts in abundance, but poor nuts outclass these. The February Seniors, however, have shown everyone that any poor nut can be cured by their play, The Poor N ui. John Miller was a faithful student of botany and a worker in one of the college bookstores. His only trouble, as definied by Julia Winters, was an inferiority complex sustained when he was a Freshman by noodle soup. He is brought out of his depression by Margerie Blake, his co-worker in the bookstore, and became not only a sucessful lover but a big Frat,' man and athlete. Colonel Small ...... A Freshman ......... Margerie Blake ....... John Miller ...,........ Julia Winters ....... Spike Hoyt ........ Hub Smith ............... Magpie WVe1ch .,,..... Coach Jackson ........... Wallie Pierce ..........., Professor Deming ....,........ Doc Spurney ...................... The Official Announcer ......,, The Official Starter ............. Two Ohio Runners .............. Three Wisconsin Runners ..... .. Rah Rah Girls: ...HUGH BRIDGFORD .,.....F'RANCI S HALLEY DAVIS WALTER THOMPSON .....PI-IYLLIS ASHMUN ........ELIVIER MATHIASEN ...UNVARREN STEELE .........CI-IARLES RANSOINI ...............HRATCH MUGAR .......,THORVALD HANSEN ......TI-IOIVIAS STRATTON ......,GEORGE CORSON ........ROBERT RACKLEY MAYNARD AMERINE ,ROBERT FRAZER 'IALBERT HAWKINS SCLARENCE oL1vE LANIER BRADY IVIARVIN MORRIS HORTENSE MOTTRAM, HELEN MURPHY, MYRNE HAVVKINS, ALZADA BRENNAN, MADONNA CAMPBELL, FRANCES LOCK, BETTY IVIORRIS, ELIZABETH IVIORRIS, GRACE JACK. Rah Rah Boys: ROBERT SMITH. GLEN SHAW, DICK ROSS, CARL BELLO, JACK BREWSTER, FLOYD BENSON. EDWIN SPARKS. HAROLD BATES, PAUL VVILHELM, ED-DIE PLUMMER, MERLE 'WIL- LIAMS, LEONARD COFFEE, EUGENE MUREY. Girls at the dance, Act III: Reg-gie ,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,, ,... .................,...................... M A RIE TEBBUTT Helen ,,,,,,,, A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,...... ........... O R L ENA HAVVKINS Betty ,,--,,,- INIILDRED CULPEPPER Flerenee ,,,,, ...... B ARBARA BROWNE THE POOR NUT 51 THE STAR IN THE EAST Wanted: The Christmas Spirit by Modesto citizens on either December sixteenth or seventeenth of 1927 to bring peace and good will to others. In reply to the above the students of Modesto High School presented The Sim' in the EM! to the community. The play was a Biblical drama in four acts by Anna Harnwell. The cast was as follows: Hadassah, Dorothy Poulson, Anna, Margaret Reynolds, Mordecai, Edward Doleman, Haman, Warren Steele, Vashti, Viola Donkin, Ashasuerus, Walter Thompson. There were thirty-nine other parts in the cast. DRUMS OF OUDE War! Mystery! Noise! Romance! India! Such was the play, Drznns of Oude by Austin Strong, presented by the 12B Oral English Class in November. The players were: Stewart, George Flood, Captain McGregor, Elmer Mathiasen, Sergeant McDougal, Robert Rackley, a private, Francis Halley, Lieutenant Hartley, Ronald Brady, Mrs. Clayton, Margaret Hiatt, Hindustani servants, Charles Ranson, William Ross, Leonard Pethoud, Charles Hobart. STATION YYYY The way Hortense Mottram said, Children, children in Station YYYY expressed her feelings perfectly, and she had plenty to express with a radio bug for a husband, a ridiculous radio program, and three quarreling children to annoy her. The cast was: Mrs. Winstead, Hortense Mottram, Herbert, George Flood, Anita, Helen Doleman, Caroline, Dorothy Montgomery, Annie, Rita Atkinson, Mr. Winstead, Edward Doleman, Roger, Marvin Morris, the chauffeur, Robert Rackley. GREEK PLAYS For the scholarship fund this year the dramatics department presented two Greek one-act plays and a pageant. The first play was an historical comedy, .I:IL'l6?116l,S Husbmzrl, in which the characters were: Helena, Viola Donkin, Tsumu, Margaret Roberts, Menelaus, Warren Steele, Analytikos, Thomas Stratton, Paris, Eugene Boone. The second play, X equals 0, showed a night of the Trojan war. The players DRUMS OF OUDE Miss DOZIER U21 were: Pronav, Walter Thompson, Salvius, Carleton Lehman, Ilus, William Ross, Capys, Charles Hobart, a Greek sentinel, George Flood. The pageant was a gorgeous affair depicting a victory scene. It was called Temple of Athens. A large group of dancers and singers took part while Dorothy Poulson played the Goddess Athena. SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY In commemoration of the birth of Shakespeare the dramatics classes presented Benedick and Beatrice from Shakespeare's Much Ado About Noibing for the approval of the students. The cast included Archie Dixon, Donald Jacobsen, Carleton Lehman, Maynard Amerine, Robert Rackley, Billy Murray, Billy Hamer, Margaret Hiatt, Eleanore Stevens, June Becker, Maxine Wing. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK Skulls, crossbones, treasure, daggers, and what have you? So might the play, Captain. Applejczck, an absorbing mystery, be summarized. The Playmakers gave it as their own private production on June first and second. Those in the cast were: Francis Halley, Margaret Hiatt, Margaret Reynolds, Carle- ton Lehman, Viola Donkin, Hortense Mottram, Joe Berdot, Maxine Wing, Don Jacobsen, Billy Murray, and George Corson. TI-IE BOOMERANG Love is a game! Yes, perhaps. One often hears of love games, but now one can be certain that there are such things and if he saw the spring Senior play he would know just how to play that game. There Archie Dixon explained it marvelously and gave good examples, too, but that didnit seem to prevent his falling into the very same traps he had advised his nurse against. So runs the play, The Boomerang, and two well-satisfied audiences were able to chalk up another victory in favor of Modesto High. The players were : Archie Dixon, Sue Elleby, Marvin Morris, May Armstrong, Kathryn Quayle, Charles Ransom, Barbara Browne, Margaret Rydberg, Robert Rackley, Franklin Beard, Joe Berdot, Margaret Hiatt, Eugene Boone, Harold Bates, Dorothy Montgomery, Harold Beams, Ronald Brady. STAR IN THE EAST U31 XX. N f i l l 5 Agriculture Agriculture boys must learn to put over big jobs. It is a lively bunch of Junior Aggies that is getting the low down this year on how to serve the community. The Senior boys, for instance, are studying the agricultural problems affecting Modesto, and their findings will be published in the form of bulletins which will be distributed to persons living in this district. Tredway's farm mechanics class, too, is developing a similar program. Their action is to present Worth while farm demonstrations which are attended by large numbers of ranchers. Some people like to tackle pretty tough game, and this seems to be the present affliction of the Junior Aggies. They are taking upon themselves the task of making conclusive surveys of farm conditions in this county. The first of these projects completed were those concerning co-operative marketing and dairying., The Agriculture department is the first in the school to develop a system of instruction in which students themselves choose the matter to be .studied in each subject. By analyzing the problems connected with each new topic, the students lay out the job for the next class period. This prevents teachers from covering ground that is already familiar to the students and also it prevents them from choosing matter that may not be of practical value to the embryo farmers. AG CLUB ' U41 Agricultural J udging Teams Due to the loss of Howard Chappell, who left last year to become a state super- visor of agriculture, and to changes being made in the agricultural course, only two teams were entered in the state final contests this year. The tree judging team, after winning first place in district and regional contests held at Davis and at Hanford, were entered in the state finals at Los Angeles, where ten regional champions met to compete for the state championship. Our team placed fourth in this contest. The farm mechanics team placed in the Fresno district and later entered the state finals at Davis where it was awarded second place against a large number of teams. At the same contest the agronomy team won third place. NEW PROJECT PLAN ADOPTED 5 Boys graduating from the agricultural department in the future expect to leave high school with a start in life in the shape of money made and saved from home projects. Already two boys, one of them a Sophomore and the other a Freshman, have made and saved S500 each and expect to have at least S1500 by the time they graduate. One of the boys made his money raising tomatoes and the other on spinach. All projects in the future will be an a four-year plan, so that the boys will have a well worked out system of projects for their entire high school course. l i i w , w I AGRICULTURE TEAMS l 5 5 1 Glee Clubs Since co-operation is the secret of success, the vocal department this year has done most of its Work through the combined efforts of the boys and girls. The jazz Follies, presented in November, was the first result of this combination. For being the first attempt of its kind in Modesto High the Follies were a large success financially and otherwise. The program was divided into three parts, the Hrst and third plantation scenes, While the second was composed of a Charleston skit 'directed by Leo Matesky and a one-act play coached by Miss Dozier. Those playing in the skit were: Betty Baird, William Zeflf, Alvin Meyers, Bill Gould, Marian Simms, John Muirhead, and Warren Steele. The cast of the play, The Clock Shop, was as follows: Floyd Benson, Margaret Hiatt, Warren Steele, Carleton Lehman, George Flood, Robert Rackley, and Thomas Stratton. The remainder of the program consisted of song and dance acts. Those partici- pating were: Bernard Sears, Phyllis Griffin, Everett Jolliff, Lester Oakes, Wilbur Wil- liams, Nita Clark, Eleanor Hilton, Margaret Gartin, Oralouise McHenry, Eleanor Stevens, Vera Foreman, Edna Hall, Doris Ransom, Margaret Bonnickson, Shirley Rice, Bernadyne Wade, Marian Simms, Velma Davis, Margaret Rydberg, Muriel Ring, Grace Jack, Leonard Pethoud, Francis Wendling, Ray King, and Charles Blankey. The next efforts of the department were centered on the cantata and Vocal Contest held in May. Approximately thirty students entered the voice contest. They wer l of the vocal department and Miss Whalley commented after the preliminaries that ery single one of them did remarkably Well. Five girls and five boys were electedctfo enter Yiw i W 45 GIRLS, GLEE CLUB U61 the final contest. They were: Bobbie Stearns, Elizabth Baird, Margaret Hiatt, Eleanor Stevens, Margaret Rydbergg for the boys, Lester Oakes, Francis Wendling, Emerson Harvey, Edwin Sparks, and Carleton Lehman. The winners of the finals, Margaret Hiatt and Lester Oakes, sang over KPO during Modesto,s hour in Music Week. These two students each received a medal for their zeal and ability. While the judges' decisions were being made at the Hnal contest, the combined Glee Clubs presented a Cantata, The Szmsei Trail, by Charles Cadman. The solo parts were as follows: first soprano, Marian Simms, first tenor, Carleton Lehman, second tenor, Charles Blakneyg third tenor, Bernard Sears, baritone, Lester Oakes, and bass solo, Wilbur Williams. A chorus of approximately sixty-five voices was a feature of the cantata. The Sunset Trail was particularly difficult and the students did remarkably well with the assistance of Miss Wflhalley, Miss Garvin, and Mr. Mancini. The clubs separately have sung before the various service clubs of Modesto, and many members have sung solos before other organizations. The boys' quartet, com- posed of Bernard Sears, Lester Oakes, Wilbur Williams, and Everett Jolliff, sang in many local programs. Marian Simms and Velma Davis as Eva and Topsy, singing Side by Side, made their first appearance in the Follies and were asked to present the skit several times. They were assisted by Margaret Rydberg, Muriel Ring, Grace Jack, and Shirley as kid dancers. Collectively Modesto High,s 'vocal department is well worthy of Modesto High. BOYS' GLEE CLUB wi ff. . 4 Orchestra Feature eighty-five band members down in the pit of the auditorium! Or as well to be imagined-try to conceive of Miss Whalley's Glee Clubs in the same position! Wfhat is left but the orchestra to provide the music for all high school entertainments? If there were orchestra COnt6StS as there are band contests, it is certain that the orchestra would bring the school as many coveted honors as the band has brought. Plenty of our pride in our activities should be centered on the orchestra. Three years out of five the orchestra has played for the Music Teachers, Conven- tion of California. Several times, too, it has been up in the air,', or at least on the air,', for they have played over KLX, KPO, and other radio stations. Besides playing for all the service clubs of Modesto and a large number of other organizations, the orchestra has played before several Well-known men. When Secretary of Agriculture Jardine was here, the orchestra played for him. He complimented us, !'You have as good music in Modesto as I have heard anywhere, and I know enough about music to judgef' I John Philip Sousa remarked, This orchestra is one of the very finest of its kind in Americaf, The band brin s home the cu s and medals, While the orchestra brinvs its honors g P Z3 in the form of compliments paid directly in words or in deeds when it is asked to play time and time again for the same organizations. ORCHESTRA l 5 81 Modesfo High School Band Toot! Toot! Toot! So the victory of Modesto High School Band was announced to the people of Modesto on the evening of May twenty-sixth. These three memorable toots meant that the band had taken third place in the national contest and was again on the championship list. Competition was so very great this year that the honor of getting third place was twofold, and that we did give a creditable performance is shown in this comment from a Joliet newspaper: The band from Modesto, California, was one of the eye-openers, very well poised, very firm and confident. It showed Hne control of its resources as directed by the efficient Frank Mancinif' 1 W, A few weeks before the band went east it competed in the state contest at San Francisco and took first place. This made it champion of California for the second time and entitled the members to the trip east. Never will the victorious band of Modesto High School and its admirable leader be forgotteng but national and state championships are not the only honors they have won. Whenever band music is needed or Modesto has a desire to show what it has as its own, the band is called out to play. The man that is responsible for the victory of the band is none other than its leader, Frank Mancini, who has sacrificed so much for the sake of the band that it mightrbeco-me nationally known. Momisro HIGH SCHOOL BAND U91 Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club was late in getting started, but when it did start, it began with an enthusiastic group behind it. At the first meeting tweny-five ulive-wires were present. At the three meetings held during the first semester, the system of the use of the abacus, the oldest known method of mathematical computation, was discussed. In the meetings of the second semester, other old methods of addition, subtraction, multiplica- tion, and division were discussed. The Math Club meetings may be divided into three aspects-the mental, the social, and the physical. The mental included the business meetings and the program for discussing various matters along the mathematical line. This part always proved very educational to the student. The next part, that of the social, included jokes and games. If one wished to have an enjoyable evening, this furnished it for him, as a ripping good timej' was assured for all. The physical aspect, and the most important one from the student's viewpoint, was that of serving eats, Of course everyone always enjoyed this immensely, and it proved to be a very good finale for the evening. At every meeting without fail Mrs. Macomber has favored us with her special conundrum, Why does the Man in the Moon never marry?', When this was answered we all knew that the evening had been a success, for without this, the meeting would never seem to be complete. The officers for the last year were: president, Marc Johnson, vice-president, Shirley Armstrong, secretary, Caroline Carter, treasurer, Joel Carter, faculty advisers, Mrs. Macomber, Miss Cowan, and Mrs. Giovannetti. The main purpose of this club is to further mathematics, and during the past year it has not only fulilled this purpose, but has promoted school spirit, friendships among students, and better understanding between the teachers and students. MATH CLUB E 601 I1i43f Who spilt the beans and burnt the coffee?', someone asked. Fine him ten cents for this misdemeanor, another shouted. This is what one gets for being a bad cook at the Hi-Y dinners. This club is a fast-growing one now. Although it is recognized as a form of school club, it is independent in its organization. The Hi-Y Club is a branch of the Y. M. C. A., and we all know What the Y. M. C. A. has done in this country. With the ideals of this as a Hrm foundation we wish to improve ourselves, and we are trying to live up to the high standards that this organization has set up for us. We have had a very varied and interesting program this year and consider ourselves further advanced than last year, not in number perhaps, so much as ln spirit and activity. The boys of the club have collected tickets at several of the track meets and hope to continue such a program of service during the next football season. Among the other events this year we have participated in a father and son banquet, a parent and son banquet, and a ladies, night in the last semester. All have been successful and a very good spirit was created by them. We also had charge of the evening service in the Methodist Church for one evening. At this time we had an induction ceremony, taking six boys into the club. Tuesday evening programs are beginning to take on the appearance of the service clubs in the city. Every Tuesday evening at 6:30 We have a dinner and an interesting program for the members. In this present change in our program the boys have taken a great interest which is evident in their Work and boosting for the club. Officers are: president, Franklin Beardg vice-president, Charles Costly, secretary, Earl Presnellg treasurer, Merton Hogueg sergeant-at-arms, Donald Price. L r -FRANKLIN BEARD, President. mv' f H1-Y E611 I-IOBO PARTY The junk man would have liked to stage a raid had he looked in on the study hall at midnight on March second, for now nothing but junk remained to remind one of an unusual party that had been in swing. The hall was a paradise to the hoboes that gathered there. Games, sideshows, and eats furnished by the Girls' League to the girls of Modesto High provided ample entertainment. The party was voted a raging success by every hobo who was present. WATERMELON FEED Since feeling quite alone and apart when all have an equal amount of watermelon on their faces is impossible, a watermelon feed was chosen to welcome the new girls and to begin the Girls, League year in September. Due to the picnic for was it water- melon?j The girls who returned home that evening didn't look at all like those who had left school in the afternoon. FALL JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The decorations at the fall Junior-Senior banquet were all in an airplane mode showing that the A Juniors were highly affected by Lindy.', The program, too, carried out the motif of the evening. James Algar, Junior class president, welcomed the Seniors as Our Lindberghsgv Thomas Stratton, Senior president, responded with The Take Off, Wfalter Thompson gave a humorous speech on Conquering the Air. Plans and conditions of the Seniors were summarized in Dorothy Poulson's speech, Flying Above the Cloudsf, Mr. Utter closed the program with an appropriate interpretation of 'tThe Parachute Leapf' AG BANQUET This year,s Agn banquet was made wholly interesting to the parents and friends who attended, not only by the elaborate chicken dinner served to them by the cooking department, but by the interesting program. Mr. Chappell, formerly of Modesto High, was the speaker of the evening. Speeches were given by Mr. Bradley, Mr. Garrison, Overton Blanchard, and Franklin Beard. Earl Presnell acted as toastmaster. SENIOR-FROSH PARTY The Seniors made a challenge to all classes during the spring student body ticket drive in which they offered the winning class of the drive a party, with the reservation that if the Seniors won, the losing class would fete them. The result was that the Seniors were obliged to fete the 9B Freshmen on Friday, April thirteenth, at a party that, for noise, food consumed, and damage done was unsurpassable. SPRING JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET Everyone enjoys eating, especially if they don't have to pay for it, so needless to say the spring Seniors enjoyed the Junior-Senior banquet. Since the Juniors enjoyed being hosts, everyone enjoyed the occasion. Because of the size of the classes, the Hotel Modesto banquet room was secured for the occasion. The motif was colonial and the decorations and speeches cleverly carried it out. T621 APPRECIATION In order to be a success no entertainment can lack refreshments, and to the cook- ing department goes the credit for much of the success of Modesto I-Iigh's entertain- ments, for they provided this all-important factor. Since the department was always there when food was needed, We are glad to thank those who have helped so much in our social affairs of the year. , DEBATERS' REUNION Modesto I-Iigh's public speaking family was formally reunited on the evening of June ninth when all of our alumni that had participated in any public speaking events here met at a dinner under the auspices of the Forum. Speeches, mostly reminisccences, were given by graduates with Jim Corson acting as toastmaster. There were about thirty guests present, while those not able to attend sent letters and telegrams that were read at the dinner. KW! 3 'i' '22 Q I I . az----..., l :1':.-512:15 :r11.f::21 . A. 1 . Q g P' T Ss' G P in N - I V wi E641 Q Athletics In athletics our students excel, Both our hoys and girls do equally well. For with vigor and uim They dash out to the gym, And into the game rush pell-mell. Our sprinters are fast as they make 'emg When they're once on your trail you canit shake 'emgh The foothall hoys jight To win the game right, Their ojaponen-ts can hend hut not hreak ,617Z. Of Sam psons we'ue surely a lot, For they throw hoth the discus and shot With a strength that's unmet. If on our side you het, Do not fear to put down all youhve got. We'ue haskethall, tennis, and track, There's nothing in which we lack. We'll fight till the end Though danger impend, And win for the old Red and Black! M.I-I PANTHER COMBATS Review of The Year The past athletic season has been one of which Modesto can be proud. In some sports we advanced farther than in others, though some of them added materially to the reputation of the school. Our class B basketball team reached the Valley championsip finals. We had a good football team, but luck was against us. We had an excellent track team, but the lack of men prevented Modesto High from winning the sectional championship. In tennis Modesto did very Well, producing county champions. Our baseball team made a good showing. Mr. Lloyd Marquam, head coach, coached class A basketball, football, and track. Assistant Coach P. A. Powell guided the class B basketball men to their cham- pionship, developing several stars for future Panther teams. He also instructed the baseball nine to a successful season. Considering this, we can say that Modesto has had a successful athletic year. M. MARQUAM DUKE POWELL . , l iw? N '!:-, E661 - Football Never mind what this write-up says. Just turn the page and gaze upon the curly locks of our galloping iron men. By the way, don't you like the new fashions in mounting? There were a few achievements of note in this season of defeats. Let us remember these, and not the breaks of the year. The fleet Panthers defeated Los Banos in one of the early games, but this com- pleted the victories of the practice season. Something seemed to be lacking for the success of the team, perhaps it was inexperienceg perhaps, lack of team-work, perhaps it was lack of school-spirit. XVho knows? In the first conference game with Woodland our Panthers didn't go over so big. Here the big weakness of the team first' appeared as the one great reason for failure to boot the pigskin over the goal line. They simply lacked the ability to get going during the first half. In the last few moments of play some excellent resistance appeared, but it was always too late to save the ship. The Sacramento game Was but another chapter of the same old story. Then, however, came the outstanding game of the year-the huge event with Lodi. True, we managed only to tie the score, but even a tie with the invincible Lodi is compensation for many a moon of failure. Hawkins seemed the individual star of this bout, pulling down man after man, and making real strides forward. Then came the luckless Stockton game, then the still worse Turlock event. But enough of lamentation! Let the dead past bury its dead? y ,lends E. HIGGINS L C. SANDERS T571 I L I 1 1 4 I 1 C. FRAZIER A. AMSBAUGH W. GOULD E. HALL W. WILLIAMS H. HARDMAN T. HANSON H. MUGAR H. BRIDGEFORD 681 K . C BLAKNEY A. VELTHOEN J A. HAWKINS E. HARVEY R. OSTERMAN R. PODESTO R INGOL5 J. HOLDER R. FRAZIER I69 Basketball One championship, one second, two thirds, and a fourth place! This is the record of Modesto High's basketers. Polish Qsparkling like silver polishj shone forth from the famous M. H. S. quintet throughout the season. Duke Powell was the big elbow grease, however, that applied the polish. Coots Cuneo, Mike Aiken, and Oley Olson were the biggest of the big cheeses throughout the season. Effectual guarding did much to assist these stars, but the ability and skill of these three umen' were unusual. To them we do obeisance for the bacon they brought home to us in basketball trunks. UNLIMITED The luck of this team is one that deserves comment. The three games they lost, and which consequently gave them third place, were by such close scores that the final status of the team may well be questioned. Turlock proved the main reason for the low place of the Panthers. Marquam's proteges, however, need not be severely criticized for their record though it was at Hrst nothing less than luck that kept them from that place. The members of the team were: OLEY OLSON, Captain JOHNNIE BELL FRANK PHILIPS BOB STONE Coors CUNEO CEC SANDERS AMY AMSBAUGH The understudies, although at the bottom of the ladder, will well fill the vacancies on the Among the following members of the team are some stellar players: E. MCCUME HANSEL TRAVIS TOWNSEND EMERSON HARVEY MCCABE RALPH INGOLS MORTON SHIFFERT S1-IEIK SIMMQNDS UN LIIVI ITED BASKETBALL T701 B TEAM The B's not only won the league championship, but progressed to the state semi- finals by victories over Madera and Fresno. Oley,' Olson and Agen were co-captains, and their Work stands out as nothing less than scintillating. The members of the team were: Aiken, Oley Olson, R. Ingols, T. Townsend, J, Hansel, Sheik,' Simmonds, and M. Shiffert. C TEAM This team came very nearly taking first in the league also. Had it not been for a little hard luck in the Oakdale game they would have made first instead of second. Half Pint Duckart played a very fine game throughout the season. Collett and Rosin also played good basketball throughout the season. The members of this team were: 'tHalf Pint Duckart fcaptainj, M. Collett, Rosin, Bowman, Mertens, Gore, Hawkins, and Barnell. B TEAM The midgets were trained under a new system this year, Cuneo training them because Powell's time was so fully occupied. They finished third in the league. Brown proved an able leader for this quintet. The following were members of this team: Boyles, Brown, Meeker, Becker, and Allen. I l .i,, Y C TEAM TEAM B TEAM E711 Class A Track . In reviewing a track season we must remember that the individual records, viewed collectively, win the meet. In this fast sport it is not team-work that wins, but the work of the team. Luck seemed to be agin usn this year, but there are alibis for our defeats. Lack of experience was the chief drawback. The team next will undoubtedly profit greatly by the experience their members gained this year. Our good friend, Bill Dial, proved an efficient manager for 'teams this season. The Hrst meet with Turlock was lost mainly by Modesto's shortage of competing men. The meet with Gakclale showed this even more clearly. The first triangle meet with Lodi and Oakdale here proved that Modesto was in a poor condition. The Stockton meet was the closest of the season. Had not some of Modestojs favorites been absent the score would have swung in our favor. Also the meet at San Jose was almost a Modesto victory. Little Marc Johnson, competing in class A, Won two firsts and Corson also showed up well in the meet. The heart-breaking score was 68-67. Then several Modesto men placed in the C. E. F. meet. They were: Hawkins, Pederson, Olsen and Sorenson. The following composed the class A squad: E 100 yd. dash-Hawkins and Griffin. 880 relay-Hawkins, Sanders, Blakney, 220-Hawkins, Andrews, and Sanders. and Flood. 440-Taylor. Pole vault-Olsen. 880-Cicarelli, Gallo. High jump-Boone, Corson, and Pedersen. Mile-Hogue and Gallo. Shotput-Hawkins, Gould. 120 hurdles-Harvey and Griffin. Broad jump-Andrews and Flood. 220 hurdles-Harvey, Frame, and Haw- Javelin-Schuler and Pedersen. kins. Discus-Harvey and Blakney. CLASS A TRACK f72l Class B Track The better part of Modesto,s achievements in track this year are in class B. The records of Marc Johnson stand out especially. To him goes the honor of making the most points for the school in track this year, having a total of 98 points to his credit. He also broke the school records for the 100 yard dash, the 220, and the broad jump. William Pirrone also broke the school records for the low hurdles. Ralph Ingols lowered the school record for the half-mile also. There was a lack of material in this class, but the record of the team is on the whole better than that of the unlimited team. The class B team was entered only in five meets this year. The score of their first meet with Turlock was 87 to 35 in favor of Turlock. In the second meet with Oakdale the lightweights showed a decided improvement. In the triangular meet with Lodi and Oakdale the little men made ten more points than the heavyweights. The B team placed second in the section meet at Lodi, Turlock being first with 53 points and 36 points for Modesto. This team was as follows: 100 yard dash-Johnson, Frame, and Pir- 880 relay-Johnson, Frame, Goodwin, Pir- rone. rone, and Ingols. 120 hurdles-Pirrone and Plummer. Pole vault-Schott. 880 run-Ingols and Collett. High jump-Coffee and Ransom. 440 run-Frame, Stutsman, and Goodwin. Shot 'put-Frame. 220 dash-Johnson and Goodwin. Broad jump-Johnson. 220 hurdles-Pirrone and Plummer. Hop, step, and jump-Coffee. Mile-Ingols and Woodbridge. Discus-Stutsman and Zeff. ' CLASS B TRACK E731 iBusebuH Swat! and it,s a three bagger! This nifty shot by young Jim Hansel was the most spectacular wallop of the season. It occurred in the baseball game with Turlock. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that the baseball season was not a con- spicuous successg yet it certainly was not a failure. The team won four of their ten games during the year. Louie Podesto was captain of the team and Duke Powell coach. The team had practice games with Modesto Junior College and St. Mary,s Freshman team. They won two of their three games with the college but lost both of the games with St. Mary's Freshmen. The first game of the season was with the Swedes from Turlock which our team lost 6-1. The second league game of the year at Manteca we also lost. The score was 9-3. Perhaps the main reason for our defeat was the fine pitching staff of the Manteca team. The cause of our defeat bv Ceres undoubtedly was the number of errors that our team made. There were also several of the regular players missing at this game. The score was 5-2. The team took a change for the better as the season closed and won their last two games with Denair and Hilmar. At the Denair game the team went on a hitting melee and piled up a score of 12-6. The last league game was perhaps the best of the year. At the end of the fourth inning the score was tied. The team came through with a 5-2 victory. Probably the outstanding player of the team was Johnny Bell. The lineup was as follows: Catchers ......................... ............ O STERMEN and KEN Pitchers.- ........................ ........ M UIRHEAD and HONEY TT First base ...... ..i.................,............. . BLA Y Second base ...... ........., s ERA Third base ....... ............. , -- DEsTo Short stop ..... ............ . -- LWBELL Left Held r..... ...., , BE L .nd FRASER Center Held ...........,.... - . ,..t. . SPENKER Right field. ........................................................ HARV and HANSEL K ' ' BASEBALL TEAM E741 Tennis At the first of the year it looked as though tennis would have to be dropped as a major sport, however, largely through the efforts of Captain Ingols and Marvin Morris, it was allowed to maintain its former rating. The records of the team have justihcd this course, since ,the team had not lost a single tournament when the Sycamore went to press. However, the team enters the C. I. F. meet seriously handicapped by the loss of Marvin Morris, who is ineligible by way of his being the first ranking player in the school. For two years Marvin has consistently won for our school, but C. I. F. eligibility rules prevent him from repeat- ing the performance this year. The following stellar players will compete in this all-important meet: Ralph Ingols, captain, and Sam Smith, first ranking player. The team,s record thus far has been a creditable one indeed, and Modesto is main- taining a high place in Central California high school tennis circles. The Hrst match of the season, held at Lodi, proved a Modesto victory, Morris and Ingols winning their singles matches and Smith and Ingols likewise copping the doubles title. The meet with Turlock was a tie. Modesto managed to win two singles and a doubles, but the Swedes were just as fortunate than day. R. INGOLS TENNIS TEAM M. Moiuus E751 761 CHRISTINE HOUSER HELEN MURPHY RITA ATKINSON ISABELL WARREN MARY SWALLOW EDITH FREEMAN MARGARET BARNELL RUBY RAMONT WILBUR WILLIAMS ERVIN HIGGINS THORVALD HANSON ROBERT OSTERMAN CHARLES BLARNEY LOUIS PODESTO HUGH BRIDGEFORD ALBERT HAWKINS CHARLES BLAKNEY MAURICE AIKEN XWYALTER MASSERA LOUIS PODESTO CARL BELLO JOHN BELL JULIO GALLO GEORGE CORSON ALBERT HAWKINS Block M Winners GIRLS FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK MARJORY MALONF PEGGY PRESTO MILDRED STOUT RUTH SNOWDEN BOBBIE STEARNS MURIEL SXVEGLES MARJORY GLASS GAIL CARTER STANLEY SOREM HRATCH MUGAR CARL FRASER EMERSON HARVEY JOE HOLDER ELVIN HALL ROBERT FRASER ANTHONY AMSBAUGII AREND VELTHOEN JIM HANSEL CI-IARI,ES BLAKNEY ROBERT OSTERMAN CHARLES SPENRER MlI,FORD OLSON MELVIN PEDERSON J Review of ihe Year EXtra! Extraln is the call of the newsboys when something out of the ordinary happens that the public should know about. This year an extra call was not necessary in the girls' physical education department as every girl was keenly interested in one or more activities. There was so much com- petition for each Held sport and track event that the instructors and the class managers had great difficulty in choosing the contestants. Since every girl on a team did her best, teams were strong, which fact of course encouraged keener competition. Viola Donkin, the most outstanding Senior, is the Hrst girl in Modesto High to receive a sweater in addition to her Block Mg this means at least 1800 points for her. Other outstanding girls in the classes are: Florence Kauffman, Mildred Stout, Ruby Wilhite, Bessie Matthews, Gail Carter, Margaret Barnell, Ellice Schuler, and Thelma Sanders. Thirty-two girls received first awards, thirty-five girls, second awards, and four- teen received Block M's. The County Play Day was held at Modesto's field this year. Turlock, Oakdale, Ceres, Hughson, Denair and Newman were represented. The minor events were held in the morning, the major sports, in the afternoon. At noo-n everyone assembled in groups in the auditorium for lunch. After everyone had eaten, each group presented a stunt which took the sleep out of everyone and pepped them up for the coming events of the afternoon which were highly successful. E. WING F. MCCANSE e ellll I, JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Fall Field hleer Kick-Bang-Ouch-Oh-My Shins! Soccer made its entrance last fall amid just such harmony. Our girls may be good athletes, but as kickers they're bettter yet. Not a little of the interest centered about the girls, fall field meet was created in the initiation of soccer as a major sport. Both the Soph and Frosh classes were keen about this game as it was new and thrilling to them-and incidentally rough enough to suit them. A The old stock of baseball, volleyball, tennis, and minor events were the other attractions. Inasmuch as the Seniors were afraid the swift legs and hefty muscles of the lower classmen were too much for their rheumatic joints, field events were omitted from the program of this exhibit of physical strength. Thus avoiding events in which they were doubtful, the Seniors came out on top with an extraordinary record of victories. l 1 l ,7, SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM U81 r SENIOR BASKETBALL Spring Field Meet Spring has come! Maybe a young man's thought tu.ns to love. lut -many of the girls' thoughts have turned to sports. The chief attraction of the season has been the spring' field meet. The track events were as follows: Event YVOn by Time or Dist. Xvon bv Tillie or Dist 70 yard Hurdles .... .,... J unlor .............. ....,. 1 1 2-5 sec. Sophomore .... ,,...,....,,,, 1 0 sec 60 yard Hurdles .... .... S ophomore ..... ,.... 8 7-10 sec 60 yard Dash .....,. .... J unior ..... 8 1-5 sec. Sopho-more .........,,,. 8 sec 50 yard Dash .... .... S enior ...... ..... 6 4-5 sec, Sophomore ..... ...., 6 7-10 sec Shot .................... .... J unior ...... ......... 3 2 feet Sophomore 32 ft. 1 in Discus .....,.....,....... .... S enior .... .... 7 6 ft. fl in. Sophomore ..,........ 63 ft Baseball Strike ....... .. Sophomore ...,........ 14-18 Baseball Distance .... .... S enior .... ........... 1 61 ft. Basketball Distance ...... .Junior ..,. ,,.... 6 4 ft. 8 in, Sophomore ..... ..... G 4 ft. 11 in Basketball 1 minute ...... Senior .... ....... 2 4 goals Freshman .... ......... 2 1 goals Baslietkall 10 trials ........ Senior ...,.,...,,. 6-10 Freshman .....,. .,............ 5 -10 Tennis Serve .,l.....,........... Senior .... ............. 1 5-18 Sophomore ...... 17-18 High Jump ,,,,,,,.,...........,... Junior ,.,,, 53 inches Freshman ....,,., 49 in Standing Broad Jump .... Junior .... ,........,..... 3 feet SODhOI'Y1OI'6 .............. 3 ft Running Broad Jump .... Senior .... 13 ft. 11 in. Sophomore .... 13 ft. 8 in Std. Hcp, Step, Jump ...... Senior ,.,, ,,,,, 2 4 ft. 4 in. Freshman .... .... 2 1 it. 35 in Running Hu S, J ...,,......,. Junior ............ 28 ft. Freshman .... ..... 2 8 ft. 9 in Relay ,Q ,,----,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,,,, J unioi' . , ,....... 430 set. Sophomore ....,.....,,.,.. 60 4-10 sec FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I79 l C0unQfIHaglDag Bang! They're off! So it goes. Speed and accuracy count, and that is what the girls that participated in the Play Day were chosen for. , The girls who did the best in the Spring Field Meet were the ones chosen to repre- sent Modesto High in this county meet. Baseball and volleyball were the major sports. Field events were the usual sprints, hurdles, jumps, and weight-tossing. A county tennis meet was held at Oakdale, May 16, to Complete the play-offs. The schools competing at Modesto were: Turlock, Qakdale, Ceres, Hughson, Denair, and Newman, the meet occurring on Saturday, May S. The girls showed excellent inter-school sportsmanship and much competition, which of course made the day a great success. TENNIS TEAM f30l if Improvenzenis For M0desf0's Ggmnusium K.. if S Something new is always interesting and when Modesto High gets her new improve- ments in buildings the interest of every one in our school will be multiplied many times. Plans for many such improvements have been announced from Mr. Bradley's office this year. Our many needs were combined in order that one building would take care of most of them. The plan is to build a boyis gymnasium large enough to accommodate the entire student body if movable Chairs are put into use. A stage will be constructed in the gym adequate for minor performances and a downtown theater will be rented for Senior plays, operettas, and all larger entertainments. The new gymnasium will have a basketball floor with bleachers built down both sides. This will do away with the expense of renting the I Street auditorium each year. Shower rooms will be built under the bleachers. The second part of the plan concerns the remodeling of the present auditorium into a study hall and library. Many plans were suggested for this particular item, but it is not certain which has been accepted. The Hnal part includes remodeling the present study hall into a girls' gymnasium. Already an addition has been built on the old gym for a sun room. The girls used it all of the last semester and were very well satisfied with their room. Such improvements were made possible by the fact that the School Board reduced their expenditures and instituted a building fund without raising the taxes. SENIOR I-IOCKEY U31 1 821 Panther Snickers Will you feature a place, if you please, Where folks, looks are so cold that they freezeg Where a joke-hook is rare- Where therejs worry and care- And there's no one to kid or to tease? There, this hook would he welcome indeed, For it's laughter that people most need. In our Snickers youill jind ,em With humor hehind 'em, The jokes which have not gone to seed. These jokes and cartoons manifold Are serving a purpose two-fold. They entertain while you look Besides jilling the hook, Which is far more im portant, we hold. M.H 5 K Q , 5 Ea 1 5 f Il ,I 5? if ll 515 fl Vw, fi 1, 3 i 2 PANTHER FEATURES ,K ,, k LL M- E w E i 3 I E N41 85 N i 86 rm Q E W 1 W I 88 HZ! LEM YEAH-QEHAM, QE 3065550 K 5HL'LL NAB 1991 XY Am - ff . ,ff -4' L V' X ' fffff ,fffwlw if rs! ., Wy, I 1 , ff L, FAQEIIM if I I W WIHLETK. QQLH iff QS' f LIL! L i2ELB0'SMN Qgoszazr f X Nonaoov N NO'5 L - .A ,Q Zi + L fl? i Q215sQsNfs0a2r W' , WIN SOME om fi 7f'! W M :ti BORROW YOUQ PEN OR 5HE'LL SIGN YOU Up Lf SHEJQSEESH L ON was l1-v L ,. ff, ETENOQ-1 WEMDEQNENTAL-4 LQ Q L 5 sue KNOWS, mosmr TEMDEQ JA.,-H P X W! Hug TYDE NOT MENTAL fffWf,f:,f L L :sf--. ECL Wi! ff ' 1 I L'-f:'1 M QM ! QATOD1 1' SHELL TALK You I A P INTO ANYTHLNC, - 1 E r l, Jiiiiv- L891 SME M5 RS SEVERAL SEAM GM BUGERSNQSWE1 Qf11zf Fff k f QTQQLEEAELSNSZMH Wx - vmrn X, Agn, Hbwunquwwuumlluunlulbm ' ,.fia:af:e: , .X 4w,r' f I Q :-ii ifiniagii' 1 HIE DCQEEECIAN ln Q 5 ' Q5 -' ' ' my u gun qmuf v 4 4- 901 - V EAW CA 5 Www wma ji NEW? Ll BENQ AN ' ,X , ff!! 7 ' ff f ww, 4 f eb , -yo 1-' film Y M ,yjify ld Wm N mmzeaniw Huxw I I 1 ggi l DDKWX DONNA .3 .gl ,QQ '- xx' , -Qwifs-:L523 Qusuew Hnwmmsw , ,.. I Q1-xcrx MAN DLUS -QL ,133-DE OU - fig aay o 0 ru o U'Yil.2xl-I.,T-'7N'f xx'-0,7 f.1:l7j'l,y E EXSSTQACTOQ ' X ' J.N.Ar.c,A12- 901 ANTHER SNICKER p it ,15u35if1j,,Q3,VEr5rpRgyv1THsA NOSE FOR NEWS Vol. 4 Modesto High, September, 1957 ' -No. 1 ERESHMAN EAC ORY GIVES RECIPE -S- How To PF0IlllC8TI,Fl'll1ll'91Dl2ik9 A High School Graduate Take green Freshman. YVash and initiate thoroughly to remove all traces of importance Assign fourteen teachers to keep track of him. Place in mixture of QB al- gebra, English, history, and gen- eral science. VVarm gently-lie careful of explosive combination. If mixture tends to boil over, add cold water. At end of st-nicster remove from fire and examine thoroughly. If still alive, repeat from first process, adding stronger concoction-9A algebra, English. and FDB Latin should souelch thoroughly. Leave for 5 months. Remove from fire and turn loose for two months. The first step in the making of a high school grad- uate has been completed. Round up specimen in Septem- ber. Allow three weeks for chang- ing program. Break crust into fine bits and place in mold of drawing, band, and a couple of study halls. Leave in mold for year-except for a week of hot water at end of semester. Sec- ond step has been completed: re- sult is Sophomore. Set aside to cool for two months. Announce registration party in September. Subject will return whether invited or not. Next step is to cast a Junior. Submerge Soph in solution of mechanical drawing, Spanish. orchestra, and typing. Stir thoroughly. Add salt and pepper to taste. Add also a pinch of athletics and dramatiCS. Flunk Junior in three subjects? condition iiini in other: :incl at end of year decorate with look of Knowledge, Now ready for final Step in DFG' duction of high school graduate. Coat with light frosting of chem- istry, gffice training, democracy, debating, Aw'2WH1nf 01 What have you? Place in Ford and allow to percolate and perambulate for year. March Senior up on Sta2'6 to accompaniment of Remission- al. Decorate with Plato medal, and any other colorful odds and 1 st vou have produced ends. At 3 - - H a model 'high school graduate I THE EDITOR EDITS Laugh, ind the world laughs with you: cry, and you're all wet! Before you, reader tgentle or other- wisei, stands the paramount col- lection of the krazy kracks and funny fotos of the past high school ,rear-The l'anther's Snicltcisl As Caesar said for was it Mussoliniifj, You can make all the people laugh some of the time, and you can make some of the people laugh all the time: but you can't make all the people laugh all the time. The staff has worked hard to produce a few laughs and we hope you at leiist crack a smilel -Ja-mes Algar, Editor. -S- Nax Denny: lim trying to grow a mustache, and I'm wondering what color it will be when it comes in. Merle Love: At the rate it's growing it will be gray. -S- Mr. Utter was horrided to look up in the gallery to see Marc .John- ston pelting those in the seats be- low with walnuts. As the worthy principal opened his mouth in cor- rection, Marc cried out: You take care of your talking, I'll keep 'em awake. -S- EIQUIETTE OF THE CLASSROONI Rule l. Enter classroom through front. If teacher has not arrived, gaze at papers on teacher's desk. Sail books across room causing them to slide off desk and land on fioor. W'ander to window and gaze on ca-mpus. Wait till last bell rings and go to seat. Remove hat at request of teacher. ' Rule II. Leave class via most direct exit. Slam seat, hastily gather up books and depart on the run. Dash down corridor at full speed till arrived at locker. De- posit books and proceed to next class. Stop for drink of water. Talk to friends. Fool around. Jump in door 'a split second after last bell rings. Rule Ill. Sit upstairs in assem- bly. Hang feet on railing and stretch out at ease. NVigwag to friends and keep up general buzz of conversation until stopped by teacher. BELIEVE IT-YES OR NO! 1-A Freshman studied two pe- riods in succession. ZmS6032.59v2 was spent on all day suckers at Reynolds. 3-lt took 987 wheelbarrow loads of dirt to build the cause- way to Physical Ed. ' 4-1700 nrade their' exits through the library door. 5-A guy actually cracked a smile over a Panther's Snickers joke-Don't laugh! That's a fact! The Thrill of Your First Sycamore At last the day arrived and you would get your Sycamore! Every- l'ody lined up at one of the three doors of the study hall. Boyi But you were anxious. Here they come Boy! then carrying the books over-Oh lt won't be long now. And the line started moving. Vvowl You got your receipt out and were eager for a glimpse of your first Sycamore! There go some kids with theirs. VVonder what they're laughing about-Gee, I wish the-y'd hurry up. VVonder how many signatures I can get. Hello, George! Sure I'll sign yours-say see Die again. I want you to sign mine. Gee. you've got a big start already. Let's go! I'm all hot for a Sycamore. Here I am at the door. Boy! Look at that stack of books. Here's when I get mine! And then you got your hands on your first Sycamore. You hardly had time to look at it. You traded with everyone- you saw. You sign- ed theirs and they signed yours- ad infinitum. i911 THER NICKER I A NEAT NEWSPAPER WITHKA NOSEg FOR lfl-EWS g S Vol. 4 Modesto High, October, 1927 No. 2 How to Get 100 in Anything CFor l'Vomen Teachersj 1. lNhen you meet her first pe- riod, say, Good morning, Lucetta, Florence, Adeline, Flo Belle, for whatever her first name may bel, and hand her a gorgeous bouquet of -morning glories or baby breath. 2. Compliment her on her won- derful school girl complexion. Say she looks something like your sister, your sixteen year old sister fit doesn't matter if you haven't oneb. 3. Let her chew your gum oc- casionally and oifer a box of candy Whenever the pocket permits ex- travagance. 4. Try to date her out. She prob-ably Won't go, but she'll be complimented on your kind inten- tions. 5. Take her home from school even if you do have to wait till 7:30 for her so-called class in cur- riculum to be dismissed. -S- How to Get 100 in Anything CFor Men Teachersj I. XVhen you meet him in the morning, slap him on the back, hand him a cigar, and say, How- dy, Matt, Ennis, Chester, or what- ever his first name may be. 2. Compliment him on his late haircut, clean shave, and say he doesn't look a day over twenty. 3. Ask him if you can borrow his tux for your next heavy date. He won't mind, not if you fail to bring it back-fthat is, if you buy him another onei. -S- Dumb One. 'LSay. I want to be an artist. How can J learn to draw pretty girls?' Dumb Two: Oh, you hafto put your mind on your subjl-ct! -S- The reason the porter scene in Macbeth is written in prose is be- cause the porter was drunk and couldn't talk poetry. -S- Galeri had just completed an assembly speech or the subject of the Sycamore. XVell, said Galen to Les, after the assembly. How was lt? Sound-very sound. Yes, said Galen, and he beam- ed upon his companion, and a6ded: Nothing else, was the answer, Trombone A trombone is a piece of pipe diverging on both ends. Yr u blow air and noise in one end and Yan- kee Doodle comes out the other end. The slide is a piece of pipe over the other pipe. lt is used to make the pipes long and short :ind this changes the song cc-ming out the big end. Vxfhen the conductor waves the stick vigorously, the slide is moved back and forth with a rapidity that produces what is known as hash. The trombone is indeed an instrument of the im- mortals: that's why we should leave it alone. ...Sm Mr. Utter fin ris carjz YV1ant a ride, girls? Betty Baird: No thanks, we're in a hurry. l . .ii -o .ijt .fl X Wg K t lg ... . fy L- 1:5 Q. ,I I V Fl V, . A ,y . 7 .ik Y' My ff- .5 4 ,iff F , .ssl Abie Z.: Say, Pa, you remem- ber that 952.00 you promised me if I passed in school? Mr. Zeff: 'Yes, A.bie. Abie: W'ell, Pa, you ain't gonna have that expense. ...S- Louis Hammer: Say, Procf, how long could I live without brains? Proof: 'That remains to be seen. .LS- The aim of the modern vfriter is the bottom of the page. -S- THE SKY IS THE LIMIT There once was a chemistry stude To some hydrogen thought he'd be rude, He stood up so neat, Applied lots of heat. And up through the roof he was H. S. GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE M. H. S. Studyhall Scene of Drama A very dramatic suicide was at- tempted by Miss Patience Young, Modesto High student. The scene of the tragedy was Miss Brown's second period study hall, the medi- um uscd being the steps leading to the teacher's desk. Reports from witnesses fre that Miss Young walked to the desk apparently un- perturbed and after' placing a note before Miss Brown she turned towards the steps. Cn the edge of the roughly-constructed descent she faced her fellow-students and uttered a single piercing sound. The awe-stricken audience were powerless to help her as she hurled herself with great force backwards to the floor, where she lay in a. -motionless mass, An ambulance rushed her to the hospital where efforts were made to mend her bones to some form of recognition. Attempts tu flnd the cause of the accident were futile except that in her delirium Miss Young raved about a certain boy-friend whose name will be withheld at request. Although Miss Young claims the happening accidental, it is thought by the majority that a one--sided love af- fair was the incentive to self-des- truction. ,S- Ouz- Classified Ads living Results izmy kindj All Kinds of Excavating and Ditching done. All experienced help at latest market prices. Ap- ply L. Peihoud K Co. General Ditchers. For Sale, Trade or Exchange one slightly used grade in Chem- istry. In original condition-will sell for original price, or trade for grade in a language, Auto Mechan- ics. Ho-me Economics, or what have you. -Dehaven Gratz. Joh VV:unted Ambitious boy wants good job. Ts very willing 1o work at any and all hours. Anything from bcd-tcst- ing to unwrapping post-holes will rc considered. -Sc-e H. McCancllcss Lessons Given For a limited time only, classes in Spelling will be held. At any hour. A competent teacher has Hjust S,-,uf-1.1- blevved! been secured in, -Mary Carter. E921 ANTHER N CKE g A NEAT NEWSPAPER WITH A NOSE FOR NEWS Vol. 4 Modesto High, Nhvernber, 1927 No, 3 SE ion SWATS ED I TR DER GIRL COMMITS MITIRDER On a dark and dreary evening in the Donkin home our famous ac- tress was seated studying geom- etry diligently. She glanced up, yawned, and went into her bed- room. Presently she stepped out with a grim, determined look on her face. 'What could be the mat- ter? She crept to the buffet draw- er and drew forth a deadly looking weapon. She calmly walked to the bedroom and shut the door. Bang! Crash!! Bang! The sound of a body dropping to the floor was heard. More sounds. Soon she stepped out with a satisfactory and content expression on her face and resumed her studies. Please, oh, please don't judge poor Viola harshly. She was only doing her duty, swatting a few innocent Flies that had flown in when her baby brother left the door open. FAILINGS OF A FRESHMAN t'NVell, here we are at last-the old high school itself. 'Wonder where they got that big flag pole? Gee! they sure have a big lawn around this place-maybe l can carn some dough mowing' it on Saturday. XVhere do we go from here? XYhat's that bell for? Everybody's moving. Guess we go to class- what in heck is my program any- way? Let's see-English, right oil' the bat! 'Whew! VVell. l'll try anything once. Hello! ls that the teacher up front? She's rather good looking. XVow! I think l'm goin: to enjoy this class. Boy! lt's fi great life if you don't weaken! fPoor boy weakens and has to repeal. process from paragraph two next semes- terij l. ..! I . 3 O . 1 O 'G' ,. ' ' -0 3 ff SA sv.. I a s I'-f, 1 Q: M 3 dr syluuuilnuulmfuilllli wwf ,B Q XI' Wi , . IW i i' X ' -Q X' f .bf - .K X- THE CUINQUERING HERO My eyes are black My hack is bent My pants are torn My shirt is rent My ears are flat My nose is smashed My head is bruised My n.arcels hashed Bly arm feels like 'Tyxf'i1S in a knot I know 'my Tight Leis almost shot But I drink doe-D From j0Y'S full bowl XVe won-because I kicked the 3031- Just to Suit Your Taste Mr. Brown, exhibiting a cube about two inches in dimension, turned to Hortense Mottrarn and said: Do you see that? You wouldn't believe it, but thats salt! Just taste it and find out for your- self. Hortenso obligmgly liC'k9d it- Does it taste like salt? asked Mr. llrown. -qyhyv yi-as replied Hortense. l'd be willing to wager that at least five hundred others zihcad of you have licked that thing!-- -S- Teacheri Are you chewing: gum? Freshman: No, I am Clinton Spears. PUBLIC THINlliS D-ear Editor: Just between you and me and the inkbottle, what in the name of tunket is the big idea of calling this lad layout, the Panther's Snickers? Did you ever hear a Panther Snicker? Aw, go on! Panthers g-r-r-r-rowl and g-r-r-r-rowl and g-r-r-r-rowl and-wait a shake! l'm off the track. Did you ever hear Panther Snicker? YVellV now, why didn't you own up in the lirst place? Now, my suggestion is that change the na-me of this outfit to something niore appropriate. lL's a good laff all right, but it needs another name. It's darn good. In fact, it's the cat's meow. There! There, editor, is a first class name for your foolish divis- ion. The Cat's Meow! how does that sound? Pretty good, if I do utter it myself! Say, editor, you just leave this to me and I'll fix you up right. I'll have an election -and arrange every- thing. XYhat do you say? Let me know the results of this letter. Goodby, editor, l'll be seeing you- -A. Kittenwhisker. -S- The fellow with a black eye gets it as a black mark for misconduct. ..S- Daify Deiiilitiions Assembly: Gathering of the com- mon horde. Mass meeting of many mutts. Books: Bulwarks used for forti- fication against attack in study hall. Gymnasium: Dream of all ye faithful OHGS. l anther'.s Snickers: The P. S. at the end of the bookg the last prose of summer. YVeak Cards: Add color to school life-oh yes, and how! ' Report Cards: Souvenirs of many restful hours spent in the 'pursuit of happiness. - Seniors: Tall, austere, solemn, thoughtful, unbending, pieces of scenery. Freshmaii' Greenetry very, useful for setting off the bright lights. String: To play along-on the and of a line. ' -E931 ANTHER SNICKER A NEAT NEWSPAPER WITH A NOSE FOR NEW S S Vol. 4 Modesto High, December, 1927 No. 4 VALEABLE ADVICE I SREVISED ALMANAC -S- D0 AND 'tDONlT ALMANAI' To rid your hands and face of warts, put in Qcolor to match your apparelj on the wart :very morn- ing and evening. If you get a bean shot into your ear accidentally, don't try to wash it out. The Water might stay in and the bean will sprout. When sliding on a banana peel be sure to slide the full length of the body thus avoiding both ern- barrassing contorted positions and skidding on your ear. Wfhen walking with a group of friends and wishing to turn in front of them, put out the bond Hrst. Like an antoinobiig- que, this may avoid serious collisions. Also a short. distinct whistle before rac- ing around a corner in the corri- dors may put a stop to some of these head-on contacts, A very effective and useful hand- bag has been designed recently which consists of two large square pieces of gunny-sack material sew- ed on three sides. Two large glass rings gather together the top. The sides are daintily painted and monogrammed. During the day, school books and other necessary properties can be hauled around: and, at night, ,boxes -,mf candy skates, 01- anything. When sitting at the show and the ears of the man sitting in front of you obstructs your view, tzikc a stick of gum, chew it to a nice. gooey pulp, quickly place it behind the ear, and with a friendly tap. flip the ear against the gum. You'll find it very effective. For the boy whose girl needs a bottle of smelling salts handy. here's a hint. If in doubt wh:--ther she really needs them as often as she does, place so-me ink or other non-smelling substance in the bot- tle. If it see-ms to have the usual reviving effects, you know that she's all wet. If your best girl finds a strange hair on the shoulder of your coat. to avoid accidents tell her that you helped stop a l'LlT1-R-VVHY horse in front of the high school. A hint to the boys. WVhen taking-' some girl other than your steady out, be sure tc place your handker- chief over the shoulder closest to E941 the girl. These days the powders are meant to stick, so take the hint-or take the consequences. 'VVhen you've been out the night before and you just know you Won't live through the next day, wear a pair of rather darkly color- ed glasses. You can go to sleep behind them and no one, not oven the teacher, will be the wiser- but you. 'si N : C 5 9 LV? wg - it -+L X i ' lllilf x LECTURE IN CHEM. Ladies and Gentlemen frnore or lessb, also Royal Glick. fFive minutes of applauseb. I cannot help but feel thrilled when I gaze on your eager and intelligent faces C'I'wenty minutes of applesaucej. Today I want to bring before you one of the biggest questions of the age. As XYhats-his-name solved the questions of the Oracle, as George 'NVashington solved the problems of the civil war, and as Izzy Brock- man solves his geometry, let us bend our thoughts to this great problem. The question before us is: lf a hen and half lays an egg and a half in a day and a half how slioit is a rope? tGeneral upplausel. For tomorrow we will take up the relative stability of Nitrosohy- laminesulphonic acti and Potas- sium Nitritohydroxylamineddisul- phonate. CAll applaud until dis- missedb. -S- Bob Stl-no says there aren't such things as final examinations. I-Ie had to take them all over. RAMICLING RAIIBITS Bernard Sears: 1 saw about a thousand rabbits over there in a field. Bob Stone: UAW. I don't believe it. Are you sure there were that many? Bernard Sears: t'NVell, there wcrc at least five hundred. Bob Stone: Say! are you try- ing to kid -me? Are you certain that you saw five hundred rabbits? Bernard Sears: lfVell, nearly two hundred and fifty were there. Bob Stone: Listen herc, do you mean to tell me that there were two hundred and fifty rabbits in that field? Bernard Sears: NVell, I saw a hundred of them! Bob Stone: 'tOne hundred rab- bits? Say, show me! Bernard Sears: VVell, there were fifty anyway. Bob Stone: Aw horse collar! Fifty wild rabbits running loose? Go on! Bernard Sears: VVell, there were twenty-five rabbits there. Bob Stone: VVhy, man. you must be crazy! Bernard Sears: 'Well, I at least saw some tracks! -S- THE WVORLD VVILL END XVHEN 1. Mrs. Macomber is late to her period class. ... Hazel Gooch stops chewing guni. 3. Miss Davis quits talking. 4. Miss 'Ross gets angry. 5. NVQ don't get caught for ditching. fi. Nr. Utter buys an all day first -1 sucker. 7. The cafeteria doesn't serve hash. 8. The l'anther's Snickers are funny. -S- Marge R: YVhat bell is that? Nlfilbur Williams: Why that one up the-ie on the wall, of course. -S- The Floor Did It Did you break this vase, Norah? No, teacher, I only dropped it. nwgiggg WITH A NOSE FOR NEWS S V01. 4 Modesto High, January, 1928 NO, 5 EMlLflR,-KSSING DIONIENTS REVERSE :Sym xYhs'Y1 you trot over that last if you d1'iV9 EL C212 . , chalk mark for the winning touch- YOU have to go fast to have fun. 1 down and find you forgot to bring lf YOU go fast to have fun, the ball. You get arrested by a speed cop. l lVhen you remember that you If YOU get arrested by a speed cop, i left those letters from the boy Y011 half to Day a fine. friend in that book you returned to if YOU have 110 DRY a nne, -1 the teacher. You can have no fun, III-li' 'When on your way to the Shoxv If You can leave no fun, ':':'e' i ' I I I Xl You turn the corridor and meet Vvhatis the use Of driving 21 CB-T? Q Miss Davis. -S- EYhen you are told your numbc,-r WVHY THEY WVENT T0 THLI . on the Awgwan list belongs to SENIOR PLAY some one else. Kathryn Quayle: because she I , NVhen the band decides to stop WHS the leading 16-dy. I my J U1 suddenly without telling you avmut Mr. Mancini: because the orches- I .'f,,. V , ' . , i it, tra played. ' ' ' A ' 'vVhen you are taking youi driv- er's license and you run into the chief of police. Wlhen ten pages of Snickers' copy is due in the morning, and you haven't a single inspiration. Hfhen Miss XVhaliey calls on you to vocalize and you haven't your music. -S.. CAN YOU IMAGINE 1. Mr. Van Horne and Miss Burke singing a duet in assembly? 2. Yourself reading poorer jokes these? than 3. Mr. Broders with a mustache and goatee? 4. lVilbur Vv'illiam's mother giv- ing him a spanking? 5. Spring vacation S months long? -S- YVhere the heart is the lungs are close by. -S- IN'I'I1lI,LIfiENCE TEST W'ill someone please show where the Awgwan's gone? Or why tz.rdy slips are :ill blue? VVhy lunch periods always are cut down to one? And why yell leaders never yell too? Who now will relate whY the wheelbarrow line Is nevermore seen hauling' dirt, Vvfhxr boys will co-me up to their friends ironi behind And yank out the tail of their shirt! Can anyone tell why the teachers give tests xyhy ditche-is car never sei. by VVhy busses just make twenty-Evo at their best- You can't? W'ell, neither can I. Miss Dozif-r: becziuse she did not know what to do with her evening. The Orchestra: because Mr. Man- cini wanted to hear them. The Freshman: because he didn't have any place else to go. The Senior: because his girl friend wanted to go. Marvin Morris: because he was the 'Ahead man of the show. Isadore Brachman: because he saved half price with his student body ticket. The rest of us: because that cute little blonde persisted in fol- lowing us around and finally sold us a ticket. Xvonder who she is, anyway? -S.. Panther Snicker would like to know: 1. How long is a piece of string? 2. Wfhat makes a sewing ma- run? chine 3. How big is a rock? many of the faculty 4, How have false teeth? the ocean waves? 5, XVhy XVhere the cow hides? 7. 'Who Mr, Utter asks when he wants to know? 8. Vxihat can the bulletin boards? 9, XVhat the air brakes? 10. lf the pipe organ smokes? -S- John Bell: I got twenty dollars once for writing. Miss Dozier: NVhat did you write? John Bell: A check. ..S.. Miss Dozier: Go forward, boy, ca.n't you hear them crying: 'Au- thor, Author'? Carlton L.: J-Just so, b-but what are their in-intentions? Blessings on thee, little dame, girl with knees the same. rolled down silken hose Bareback With thy And thy short, transparent clothes, XVith thy red lips redder more Smeared store, XTith the And thy grace. From my l'm glad with lipstick from the make-up on thy face bobbed hair's jaunty heart I give thee joy- that I was born a boy. Blessings on thee, little sheik, I-Iotter than a lightning streak, Balloon trousers, empty head, Socks and tie of Flaming red, Marcelled hair and grease galore, Latest perfume from the store, W'ith the talcum on thy face And thy care to aid thy grace. From my heart I wish thee joy- l'm glad that I am not a boy. -S- I'I S A GREAT LIFE- A popular member of the M. H. S. faculty died, and on entering the Pearly Gates, stopped to chat with the gate keeper. Saint Peter was in a talkative mood and the fol- lowing conversation ensued: Teacher: NVell, how are condi- tions up here? Anything new be- ing done in the arrangement of things? Saint Peter: Oh, you bet! XVe are revising the system entirely! Right now we're studying the 'Curriculum on a Scientific Basis. Teacher: lVow! You can cancel my engagement. I'm leaving right now for Hell! -S- Ronald Brady: D'ye no I can't see my hand in front of my face. Royal Glick: YVhuzza matter? R. B.: It ain't there, you fool. E951 ANTHER SNICKER S A NEAT NEWSPAPER WITH A NOSE FOR NEWS S Vol. 4 Modesto High, February, 1928 No. 6 ODE T0 THE TEACHERS Thoughts of za Student 'tYlnile THE IHPENDING DANGER! Miss Brown, no relation to VVill Studying Girls! Are you in favor of joy- Brown ,V i 1 1 I W I riding in JLi1'l'vl2J.Il6SAf lfm address- Pounds thc Algebra in Pat, Ws:EYGObh+iy'I Du1Gi,Tb?.-betirtftftplTl ing you as one who sees into the Miss Ross, your head she'll surely X on Us a G ld' e D MA' future, even as far ahead as 1950. Crown the square root of X plus ioui-teen This iq thi' Wa , I, Ord. 4 1 , , B I equals-Hello?-Yes, oh hello, K V , 5 tin ment If in your History you fall flat, y K v V K , Q newspaper hfadlinerwill read then, Mai2-3 eh-Are you going to the another teacher dear takes is quite a peer. If in English you never shirk Be sure and sign up with Miss Miss Ellis, At making Burke. Miss 'Whalley alwax s will rejoice to her to fix your voice. English, I-listcry, too, lf you Dramatics, Miss Dozier'll be missed when she gets through. lkliss Davis, if you ever ditch Gets right after you with a switch. Painter, debating coach, nui'f's said There's plenty knowledge in her head. Miss McCanse and too, lxliss Xl'in:q' They can do most anything. Running, jumping, basketball Tennis, hockey n' that's all. Guess I'll quit, Oh, no, there's Brown Looks at you with such a frown Good at hi-art ard 'hc-mistry Unless he marks you down. Maybe now l'd bette r quit The faculty will have a fit. .-Si Carleton, I know you all know, Is said not to be very slow. He guzzles his gin, That's why he's so thin, Or maybe it makes freckles show. -S- Robertstonrisesandcallsthemeet- ingtoorderthebusinessbeforethe meetingthisniorningismrpresident awshutuplmakeamotionthatjohn griffinkeepstillpipedownlanieraw whosrunnirigthismeetingletshave orderherewowwhosthrowingthe pianosawkeepstillanysecondtothe motionyehacoupleofthirdsanda fourthawyourfunnywhdstalking toyouanywaycomeonletshfiyeit quietherewhocareslmovewead- journallthoseinfavorsignifyby walkingoutletsgoshutupcarlton ohgenevieveouehquitpoking-me whatcausesthisanywaywewillncw Voteonthismotiondoiftwakemetill morning. -S- One swallow doesn't make a jug. -S- The eyes can't be called academy just because there pupils there. X961 E111 HV? dance Saturday night?-ch, he is -Gee, I'll betcha have a good timri VVhat are ya gonna wear?---Ch boy, that's Honno look I guess l'll wear yeh-Jaek's takin' mel-yeh---Xlfell. by-by--l'll see you there! Tfcll, where did l leave square root of equals-l wonder Mom, where's the clock? No, it cute! lduiino- my blue gown- off?-Cfli yes, the x plus fourteen, what time it isn't: l can't find it here a Gee gosh, a person thing in this house it. I'll bet i1 s up nywhere. can't find any- when he wants in Dad's room. I'll have to get it l suppose. Tx ow. It's twenty-two minutes after seven -My, how time Goes fugitl-T've studied this darned algebra forty- two minutes! That's enough for one day-Y guess .l'rn through--l'll have to change -my dress, Don's comin' over at seven-thirty. l wonder what show's on to -S- Uogg 'for Salle Alfy Duckhart had a do He advertised her as foll night. to sell. ows: Owing to my ill health, I will sell at auction at ship 20, range to the recent my home, in town- 25 north, according school survey, plush raspberry dog, age 15 She is of undouhted courage on Q yrs. and barks frequently. 'I o one that -loc, not fear death in any form, would be at great boon. she She is very much attached to her prf-scnt home with z.. log chain, b ut .l will sell her to any one who will azxrec- to treat her right. She is onc- Fourth Airedale and three-quarters hyena. Her name is Rose. prefcl to sell her to a non -S- tiur busybody boy named l would resident. Galen Has only one little failin'. He opens his mouth lf the wind's blowin' ln the opposite way starts South, a sailir1'. A certain lad, Leonard Pethoud, XYas smarting under the rod. Exclaimed in dismay, If it keeps on this way I'll soon be under the sod. Girl, 18, Found Stranded in Tele- graph 'W'ires. Sonora, Calif. The body of a young lady was found perched upon the telegraph wires about three miles the other side of Longbarn. Efforts to iden- tify her were useless, as no card could be found, nor were there any labels on her clothing. Apparently she had been joy-rid- ing, and haxing an argument with the boy friend, she was told to fly home. Her natural course was to get out and her parachute and fly. Evidently she was new at the game and didn't know how to pull the cords just right, for instead of landing in her own back-yard, she landed in the telegraph wires. This has been a far too regular occurrence vhich has attracted the attention of various Young Ladies' lNelfare Societies. They have worked out a plan which enables all young: ladies who go joy-riding: to takp lessons on parachute jump- ing. ,ln this course, the proper method of taking-off, working ol' cords, and landing are taught. Qlt is advisable for any young lady to take up the course, the fees being within any one's limit. Un- less you dcn't care if you get tan- gled up in telegraph wires or fall into a tree, girls, prepare your- selves for this emergency. Now, back to the present. This will not affect the great majority of you, but think about the future young ladies. Don't forget we're all sisters under the skin. Let's get together on this-abol- ish airplane joy-riding-kill it in its infancy. And show the boys that they ean't always put one over on us. Turn about's fair play, you know. -Miss lguf-ss I. Know. lf brevity is the soul of wit, mod- ern dresses are the biggest joke ol' the age. Or: lf brevity is the soul of wit, some of these Freshmen are walk- ing laughs. ...S- Contentment is wealth, but you can't spend it. THER SNICKER g A NEAT NEWSPAPER WITH A NOSE FOR NEWS S Vol. 4 Modesto High., March, 1928 No, 7 Some Serious Calzunities !Yhich Happened in the Nm-:ur Past 1. Iris Collins when climbing on Bus No. 1 looked down and saw she had forgotten her shoes. 2. Sue Elleby arrived at school with an apparently live snake. 3, Miss Dozier fell uncercmo- niously down the front steps of a friends house texcellent panto- miniei. 4. Isabelle llfarren did not have her history lesson. 5. The Hobo party showed how unfeminine the women of the in- stitution can be. U 5' , 2 asf 3-QW. -.ii i . WW 1 ' Wlfgsaa N . ll I iff Ill ' Y 4 Illl 'uw 1- , 'Ill 25:1 x 2 x -1:11 All beware of each goodlooking tramp, For she never cares who-m she may vamp. If you she does pick, To you she will stick, And on your trail she'll always camp. ,S- Joe Ravelli says he likes to drive an automobile. Yife think 116 001115 drive a horse better. -5.- John Bell says he doesn't enjOY history or 3'G0lll9tFY' but he we thoroughly GHJOY lunch PCNUG- -S- Bob Rackley: Are you the old- est of the family? Chas. Ransom. NO, Da and me are older. -S- Mildred said she would go on a diet, I This fail, young- lady na-med Hiatt. She just went one day Wfithout eating bel' MY And never again will She try it' l'n:lnini0us Dlflli 110591 'thlayl have Llyiriighoy dance, please? Gen lVood: 'Why, yes, you may have the eighteenth. Dick Ross: Thanks, but l'll bc gone by that time. Gen: So Will I. ,S- l hear your wife bought a clos- ed car. Yes, I have given up chewing tobacco. H5- Short Change Mr. Utter: The material for band skirts will come to one-sixty a yard. Vera Haydock Cto licrselfj: That means mine will cost cisqhty cents. -S- Go Feather Your Nest! Ted Grenfell: How do you get olf an elephant? Frances Halley: Fall off, I sup- pose. Ted Grenfell: No, you get down off a goose! ns- HIAWVATHA Hiawatha killed a kitten From its fur he made him niittr-ns Made them with the fur side Inside- Made them with the skin side out- side He to keep the warm side inside Put the cold side skin side outside He to keep the cold side outsidfi Put the warm side fur side insidi- That is Why he made them so outside inside. Made them with the inside Made them with the outside HS... How-ard Siebold walked stationery store and asked fountain pen. The girl brought one and Howard proceeded to write his whole knowledge of Latin- Tempus fugit. Tempus fuunit. into it to soc a Tempus fug'it! The girl brightly reiiiarkr-d, That pen writes very nicely doesn't it, Mr. Fugit? -S- Are you a fraternity man? No, l'm a high school boy. 15? Sussiety Note The Stanislaus County Teachers' Assassin-ation held a meeting for threc days in concussion just he- fore Thanksgiving, JIODESTO HI-DAY BY DAY! Sauntered unperceived around campus-saw Bobetta walking to- wards Reynolds to telephone- Mabel, Dot, Floss, and Mary sat on the spot thuy dried out on the front lawn-Art came back from town with a carload of kids in his red taxi-Jenny and Kate went for a ride with some J. C. boy Friends- Ray and his gang borrowed o. car alongside the curb by Reynold's in which they held their usual con- flab-Miss Davis was en route across the street to see who's where -everybody on the campus strain- ed his neck to look at the airplane preparing to land-Dot R. and Dot S. and other members of the hand carried forgotten parts of instru- ments from main building to baud hall-Miss Mfhalley looked out the window as she wielded her baton in front of the boys' glee-bell ranf: - everybody everyplace at. once-scenes shift-Galen rushed madly to Mr. Clark's office-office girl headed for study hall with good for atherwistj news-every- thing quiet and busy-myself head- cd for court-Babylon of Spanish, geometry, French, English and what-h1ve-you-escape again to of sameness day head beneath a front lawn-tired by day-laid my bush-fast asleep till 3:30. The Gazer. -5- HEY I used to shower her with pres- cnts: but it ain't gonna rain no more. That went over your head like a. crock of beans. -S- Galen Hartwick: t'Yes Dad, I'm :1 big gun at school.' Pa Hartwick: Then why don't l hear better reports? -S.. tUntied Pressj March 5. All was still. Not a soul moved. Everyone was in thc throes of deep thought, or as near so as possible. The silence was so dt-ep that any- one could have heard a pin drop two minutes before it liit. Sudden- ly all were startled by gala after gale of hearty laughter.-Isabell had just seen through a joke told by Mr. Brown the day before. -SQ Ditching is a game si-rnilar to hide and seek. lVe hide. Miss Davis seeks. l97l ANTHER NICKER - S S A NEAT NEWSPAPER WITH-A NOSEAFORMNPWSS Vol. 4 Modesto High, April, 1928 No. 8 HORSESHGE T OURNAMENT W BY P. . . Wonder Xvlxnt il Dog Thinks VVhen He wV2lHill'l'S Into Study Hull.. VVoof! lint it's warn: this after- noon, This sand is darned hot on a fellow's feet. Hello, what's this big building? NVonder where you go in? I'll just ramble around and see-Hot dog! Here's a little run way up to this door just made for me. Well, look at all these kids in here. Look at that man up at that desk-Gee, I wonder if he'll play with me---what are these saps laughing .it, anyhow? I don't sec anything funny! VVhat in the name of Hector's pup are they ,giggling over? Tliat's a nice way to treat a respectable canine! Oh, here comes that man, Bow, wow! lvhat say we chase around? He's opening the door and calling me. Well! Well! If she wants to romp out- side that suits me just fine. COIUG on, let's go! Hey, what's the idea of closing the door?-Come on out and play!-lVell, if that isn't the cat's meow! -S- Venus had more love affairs than any other Goddess. That's how she broke her arms. -S- Se-w You In Clinirolx Galen Hartwich Cin business meetingbz Mr: Utter has nothing to do. Perhaps he can take time from church for this business. Mr. Utter: Perhaps I can spare that time better than so-me o1.hers Could. -S-. Dirty XVork! Mr. Utter: Leonard, you had 32 loads of dirt to haul. Yesterday you cut the 9th period, so now you have 12 more loads to haul. Leonard Pethoud: Aw--w4w- get a steam shovel! -S- Miss Brown Ctaking gradesj: Harold, what is your grade'. ' Harold Hudson: Put down a 1 for me! Miss Brown: NVhat'? Did you ,fret all those problems rig-lit? Harold Hudson: No, T had on-- right. -S- J. Griffin: Say Bill ,does the car always make this much noise? B. Gould: No, only when it's running. l93l XVlxy You Didn,t Get an Nl 1. Teacher wasn't fair. 2. Too many parties-etoo many pals. 3. Could.1't waste- time studying. 4. Had to spend time washing dishes for ditching. 5. H-ad to work. fi. Didn't want one, anyhow. -S- E. Stephens: 'AYou don't love me any more! Lou Muggie: W'hy do you say that? Eleanor: The last three times, you've left before father made you. -S- llliss Ellis: Milk or Water. Customer: Don't kid me, please: let me guess. -S- Mr. Brown: Nome six aiziinals living in the arctic. R. Brady: XNalrus, a seal, and four polar bears. -S- Leonard Vethoud: Dad, can you write your name with your eyes shut? Dad: Of course. Leonard' l don't believe it: but let me see you try it on this report card. -S- Mr. Hamniar: Louis, navc you kept up with your grades? Louis: Yes, but I ain't passed 'em yet. -S- D. Andrews: Uls your brother back at school? C. Frazer: No, lie's half back. -S- S. Smith: 'NVhat'll we do? B. Murihead: l'li spin a coin. li' it comes heads, we go to the mov- ies: if it comes tails, we ao swim- ming: if it stands on edge, we study, -S- -S- Miss Kellenbarger: Burns inadp an error here. Howard Sipe fhalf asleep? How many runs did he let in? -S- Andy Sorenson drove up in his dilapidated Chevrolet. He quickly sot out and covered up the hood. Small boy near by- Too late, mister, we all saw it. -S- POYVELL WINS THRILLING HORSESHOE MATCH April 13, 1928, QFascinated Messb - Duke Powell today won a thrill- ing match in horseshoes from a horse. The horse 'threw a shoe' but in spite of all this, Duke pulled through in fine shape despite the fact that he has to eat his oats from the -niantel. The game was very close, The horsepluy of the horse was ex- ceedingly fine, but Duke' just murmured Horscfeathers! The horso began horsing it up in the first part of the game by throwing' a double ringer. A wage' in the audience shouted, That's a horse on you, Duke. Duke merely gave him the horse- laugh and replied. Neigii, Neiglif' He then proceeded to shoe the horsc. At this the horse became unruly, but after he had shoed him away Duke had his picture taken wearing the patent leather horse-collar which he won. The horse announced that he would get into harness again and train for the match next year which he hopes to cpirry off. -S- ge ai A' .X hir. Mancini: Hr W much do you practice every day? Park Cutiandr An hour,-rail- road time. Mr. Mancini: XfVhat's that? Park Cutland: One hour, count- ing' stops .md delays. -S- Lanier lj.: 'Toetiy is the spqm- taneous overflow of the soul. Jim T.: 'S'oli, but yours hug to be primed! ANTHER NICK R R A NEAT NEWSPAPER WITH A NOSE FOR NEWS Vol. 4 Modesto High, May, 1928 No. 9 D MEMBER THE HAND PLAYED ON BA Time-11 P. M. Place-Nming tiain hc'-aided in easterly dirc CtiOI1. Scene I.-liand boy paradinrx up and down aisle in bright blue ping- mas. Cries of 'Gimme my pillow, WhGre'S my night shirt? 'NVhn put water in this bed? NVhcre's that por1cr? rent the still night air. A head appears bf-tween the cur- tains and heaves R shoe at the rtforesaid promenading iigure in blue pajamas. The bright blue pajamas charge Upper number 9 and violent sounds issue from behind the drawn por- tals. Heads poke out on all si ies. Suddenly a splash of blue bounces out into the aisle and lights run- ning. It disappears into Lower number 2. The chaperone appears at the end of the aisle and -muttcrs X-X-X X-X CCensored!J CContinued next monthl Time 4 A. M. Place-Same train-still going. Scene II.-Curtain rises on scene of peace and quiet. The Iumble of the wheels of the train and shores of the sleepers are the only sounds. 'VVh:1t state are we in? - VVho Agriculture Our Aggies are simply divine, They in bossies and alfalfa shine! A hen's teeth they say Tells its age to a day. I And they pick a. good pike' by WS rind. -S- .-S.. WVhat Causes That--? Dumb One: What's high in the middle and round on both ends? Dumb Two: I dunno. Dumb One: OHIO, YOU Sally' .-S-- The elephant's a luckY 106357- Born under tropic skies! He has a tail at either end For brushing off the tiles. The most interesting and 1710St watched DiCCe of school machinery is the clock. -Sf- A A five on your report card is 3 black cloud, usually followed by a storm at home. S FEATURE PAJAMA PARADE hocked my pants? - i,Vhere's my CLOTHES MAKE THEY MAN Suitgasg ? 'gixw' Shut up! Ill Two tailors were talking of the shorten yogi 1ife, -'-Break big different graduation suits they nad lmcig'--u'hf.D do We eatjw Vw'-ied taken -measurements for. Finally fini-ries assmil the ear. Amid shouts the? discussed Bill GOU1d'S. and cries the flock of tempermfntal musicians is about to rise from theii- cherul ie sleep. The rush for the wash room is on-may the best man win. Final- ly the various components of at- tire are assembled and hung in their prospective positions. All is ready and at last 80 travel- ing tuneful tommies are ready for -infrning mush. nf' iii .X w il Wim-A 6 1 XX wt i nigga' Q Mel A lfllib 3 AA in A -5- i Q 0 0 i liiiiiiifiiiimiiff ii i i if iiiii Q- M iiir 1 ' lil!!! 'E 5.1, Inf , Allin. n 4 MEATS-- Bologna of all styles and descrip- tions. Hartwick 8: Co. retailers. 'WANTED- Any new or used methods of re- ducing. Bring to, or otherwise notify, 'Warren Steele. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN- Cne perfectly good heart. Must be returned in good condition it reward is wanted. WVillie Dial. -S- Lester O'Meara: You say you were never before this committee before? Defendant: No, sir, this is my first offense. Lester O'Meara: I've certainly seen your face befoief' Defendant: Yes, sir, I guess you have. I'm your brother. is... Mr. Utter is a man. He used to be a kid but now is a man. He grew up on barley cakes and water, but now he lives on California soil. Say you know Bill Gould picked out the loudest color in my sample case. You know that bright or- ange? He picked that, and then he was yelping because it w'asn't heard for two blocks. And he wanted twenty-two inch bottoms on his trousers. He'll look like a tent in a cyclone. And say, he ordered his coat about a foot short, I'm gc-ing to add an inch, but even then it's go- ing to be too short. 'tAnother thing, he ordered two vests, a double breasted one and a single breasted one. That boy sure wants his money's worth. That's the first time I ever had anybody order two vests. The tailor the younger ern set, the people, etc. Later, Bill ing orange outiit and is quite the lad if he does say so himself. goes on fuming about generation, this mod- crazy ideas of some graduates in his blaz- LS, Mr. Bradley was escorting Mr. Saari, our newly arrived Ag. teach- er, from the tiain to his new home, when all of a sudden Matt spied some young calves. Oh, he shouted. 'ilook at the little cowlets Grinning, Mr. Bradley replied. No, Matty them's bullets. -S.. lnstead of cutting out a grease spot, as has formerly been the method, it is better to sew an ap- plique design over the surface of the spot. -S- Will Brown and his grandson were flying over Modesto when the younger of the two noted a queer vehicle on the ground. Say, grardpa, what is that roll- ing along down there? Grandad: Fine doin's, fiy a lit- tle lower I think l've found my long lost Marguerite. ...S... XVe dedicate the Panthers Snick- ers to: Whoever wants them! Drag them out-We don't need themlll i991 ANTHER SNICKER 4 ' MA NEATgNli1WSPAPER WITH A NosE FOR NEWS Vol. 4 Modesto High, June, 1928 No. 10 QSTAFFJ Suggestions To Future Editors OBESSIONAL Car of our fathers, known of old, Thou of the far Hung body line, Beneath whose playful enginc we hold A crankcasc, with an anger inc. Ladies around, hold thine ears yet. Lest we forget!-Lest we forget. Un the ground our cup-grease -melts away, And the engine still misses firm-. Lo! all thf- pride of yesterday ls now of language and of ire. Perhaps we shall get it started yet, Then we'll regret-Then we'll rc- grei. A tuinult and the engine dies, The fenders and the lights de- part. Still stands the ancient wreck so nice. But she is still a Ford at heart, But wait and shall figure yet XVha.t We forgot-VVhat we for- got. -H. S. ...5,. You Huvcngt Completed Your High School Carre-er Unless: You've tried to sleep on the bus on rt long trip. You'Ve made a speech or an an- aiouncement in assembly. You've been bawled out for not having your lesson. You've fliinked out in a test. You've had your name in the Awgwan. You've had your picture in the Sycamore. You've bought a Sycamore. You've had a 1 on your report card Ceven if it was for times tardyb. And last but not least: Unless you've known the thrills and chills of graduation!! fiooj Here, take a look at the staff, XYlio'N'e not done what they do, by l-alf. On the job they have laid And will teel well repaid lf you'll just kindly hand L laugh. QJIMMIE ALGA1ij Altho Big Snicker's hair is red, And there's nothing of use head. lt does him some good For it isn't all wood could hem a quite in his lint is filled up with nonsense in- stead. QMAICGAKET IIIATTJ Here's a snicker we all kn Marg, NX'itli her stock of foolishness She does her salt earn, ow as large, But she has much to learn, For she thinks that Mo-Sc-ww barge. HQERNARD SEARSJ Uno snicker for short we call Ui' his type there is only one T-lis task he won't shirk, isa Son llut il' lightness were work XX'v're afraid that he would a ton. fl-IONVARD SIEIEOLDJ As a snicker H. S. is a fake, l-le gave the joke bug a bad XVhon hi.: head it did bite lt retreatiqd from fright, weigh break. For never 11 dent did it make QGIQNE lBO0NEj .Ns a Snicktr df-ar Gene is quite: fast And each joke is worse than the last. XXI' won't slander his wit For were proud of it llut he should wear his hat at half mast. 1MARY SHIDLJ Let us look at this llt1'XlI Mary, Nlfho certainly works hard, Sniciter. oh very: Half of her jokes are all l'l'7l'lt While the rest are a fright r- i And these ue must take out and bury. QENDJ There, Panther's Snickers is th rough. And We dessicate them to you, 'll' you don't like the jokes .lust remember Cyou b ideal- folks? lokesi 'Phat we has to resid them all loo. --H. S. Put people's names in! They may mildly object, but they like it. Print stale jokes! Humor, like history, repeats itself. Don't mind criticisms! Tl1ey'll always come. Even if it was good some people wouldn't like it. XfVrite your own jokes! They're as good as any. Edit anything funny! Some peo- ple can't apreciate good literature. Laugh at all jokes handed in! You'll need some encouragement. Don't worry over how you're going to fill ten pages! A good sized blot on paper is good for ten words. Don't rush yourself! Time waits for no man, but Who cares? Slam everybody: You're only young once. VVhen your record breaking Pan- ther's Snickers comes out, make yourself scarce until the whole thing blows ove1! Not that it mat- ters, but a 1'ellow's got to live. ,S- FAST AND FURIOUS The chase was on! Around trees and over lawns she dashed with the villain hot on her heels. She must lose him some way! Oh, why had she ever ventured out alone? She cast a frightened glance back of her and saw that he was still pursuing her. His face was de- termined. lt was a test oi' endure ance. Down the deserted walk she fled. Her French heels treacher- ously impeded her progress, yet she stumbled on. She turned swiftly to the left, hoping to dc- ceive her pursue-r. Relentlessly he followed her, his pace becoming faster and faster, his strides longer. Hope was fading fast. She was be- coming tired and she knew she must soon make her last stand! She wanted so -much to rest, but she knew she could not! Suddenly she turned to the right and found herself in a blind alley. '.l'rapped! Rravelv she turned to face her foe. Cornered in Physics Room corri- dor she calmly waited her doom. XYhen, at last, he lumbered up. he managed to gasp out betwecii breaths, Say, fpultl pufflj you have sure ipuhfj been leadin' inc a chase Cpuff, puffy all evening. VVili you please sign my Sycamore? -5- A campus coed is a fascinating study of exterior decorating. SYGAMQRE SAYUMGS bf J-N-N-CAD '26 f ,X 3 1 II II N 7 iQ 'M 4 XX My f N, x -nck jg I X4 11 Q3 L V V' W W . ' T f, A V ' 1 Q2 saiii Q3 ,. Illniw WH 5171 - 1 N ' ENE UD T E Qxcur -Q - b ' . - 'Q fx, 'f'1.f-9 W Doo - x if 1 D .f ggb . .AW !' -. 5, Nl' if ' -'ffill f -535, 11797 U' 'J' ff ff :Irvin lv X asians: Q , , if if --' ' 'e ' ' Wissafx qsumfxspmeig X KXME L5 MII. L MQSETEZ 'E16pYJ?+TE'T3 M55?3?Q'S M4 W7 7 Y' X We T Kms QMAIT L fam f- ' J, 9 . . 3 . A fg z jf X King sw Y T Avvrzecme A ' . M i W , THING umm. You rw om- l A ,W 1 UTQfHgLgm:iFs:HLz5:'11:QXsAaaR:f -J M B simon sellsue Tuoucm '5-fa I N 9 Sna was QXJKTE THE. moe- J You womszfz THAT M N HJIN A-YU C- 53 ,. EQ Dm UDE W AT UI WONDER l'r1 Q1lilg5EgNNggHr:8tES?DAY UTAQ Poor Tov TH? PACE! O? :FC5I4ESA2glERY0NE'6 5vcAMo12E! W 711 K ZIZ- V! XZ f , A .... M ---- ' , 7' if 7 4' gf 4 7 G gtfilgxv Q X il Q 3-'-. ' 6' 43 rmlnrefllllfff G M SYGW QE ffiygi !g2246y!h , ' Tig :mor owe Peav- 'Sc 4' Q gf orlafeu mogvngsovwgazq U01 i ,I ,f I ll ,ff 9 ffl The Tail Since all good Panthers carry a tail, this Panther too must adhere to ithe standard and conclude with a tale. It's a weird tale, too, with a background of-iithanks, sur- mounted by stripes of editorial ravings. Our most august assemblage of readers, to you Welappea-l first. The ,28 staff has deviated far from the path of conservative annuals, instead has given you a jazzy, slangy book that tones in with modern campus -life. SQ read it and growl, only don,t boadcast your agony on too long a wave-length. ' For additional finances, which were necessary if we were to have an annual, We are indebted to the student body treasury and the school board. To the Commercial Art and Engraving Company of San Francisco VVPCXCXPYCSS our thanks for their friendly service throughout our negotiations with them. But you couldn't have a book without pictures, and We realize that thanks are due Mrs. Magill and Mrs. Schuffler of Hartsook Studio, and thank you, Mr. Print Shop Smith, for your assistance throughofut the actual publishing of our annuall The poor swamped Commercial Department is next in line for a portion of real gratitude. They have been responsible for the typing of all articles prior to dispatching them to the printer. Likewise the Art Department has been a saviour to our poor inarijstic self. ..Also, we thank those who have aided us in securing even an officially named. Sycamore office. We would say thank you, too, to those unsung business men who have fassisted with the hnancial end of the thing. Especially grateful are we to those teachers who were cheerfully resigned to fate during the weeks the Sycamore pictures were being taken. Even more we appreciate the Office's expressions of sympathy for our job-said sympathy taking the form of KD excuses. fe Now for editorial stripes! Probably no Sycamore editor has been assisted so much by her staff. Sycamore has meant long days and busy nights of work, and the staff has been a particularly loyal and hard-working one. Thank you, especially to the faculty advisor and business manager. Most of all, we age most thankful that this Panther year-book is beyond our control now. The ,28 Sycamore is out! i Ni, F x A X c fiozl. ,X J - ' Y pf' W ' - . V' kX xx. .x 'MMU Q X 5,7 i, J fwph ' 4 i , 5 . ,x s 3 ULW4Anyf-vinyl -N. Q X x XX? K A ! N ' , X X f ,X ' , Q x ,! , l , ,HX A , , X I, lf! x. ' A KH , F f ,Wg - r .--' - 1 ., fd A 32 I 1, Q? K ' - f- Ax 1 y C ' I R f , . qw' 3 W -1 ' G A ff KH ff Y . Y F6 . 25 s -NE' 'V .- . P ' b QM X ' r A , 21' 1 4' , t ' A LJ , my . Yak V g 'K . i , df , , - f ' . 1 ' x 1 X . ' . Q ' W , - A . I-.-im. XT. - M ' U , xx 'PRESS' OF ' A SMFFI-IQS-'PRINT sH o1f MODESTQ, CAL. A X sf, E '- g . . X f ,X RX fx N 21 NK ki fx My - , Xp, ' X 1 I ,Vu X X N1 Wfmw 04'1'm?7
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