Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)

Page 17 text:

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

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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

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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