Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:
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V, siV,V.?'iifg xy Wfwh W V 1b 1f.wd99fVUf MW f X I I X Q fb, X W9 , X 1 J aw i U X XX3 I x, '9 i xx .X I V X., N VL, V 141 'N .XX , ,J A UN WM J X K X 5 X X f N J, Xp :LPN fx Q JY X . y Q X X , KN ,JB ' ,' rl .yr f I f, A, If x-, 5 ,Jfyfyf X i 1 V rs ff ' 'rv H x f K ' X , ' jg ff' C ' , , fl ff 4 f' ,ffl K P' 7 x f L ,f ' 0 ' . If jf 5:1 1 xW ' - if A Q5 XJ X ITN, fx' aj! if -fi XY xv ' L' QU? x J, piffjff! 4. V I, I r A i E ll. x w my J Cl.. , 1, k !- -1 I vwlwjf T fux C Q ,F Q ,H ,ff 7 S f 3? , if . f , , xg ,ff -jxff 'm'xX ' aw f ,.f 5?L . , 4. ,XX X ' 'X f A fi? . .- 'E a '-.' ,J if f NX C, 'J ' Wgvvu . XS, ,ff y 4 X ki! X NX: V , k, W K X. 1 - I 1 f J aff, 'A Img' Lx ax X' N ' N ' Z xx M4615 1 X W Q14 , '- X N . gt '1 V ,, ! k Q 71- A - V t I - S KN , I . N I 'Aa flnfm Q Qs H, .vxfwqffii X KT j J -5 ',Yf1?'fW QM AX S- Ng ,i .q K,77,f7,,f-- U! , ' S X.. fri Q 3 5 X 1 V Fw X wif Q kfm S9-W M EDITED BY GR MANAGED BY ETCHEN NEVILLE GALEN HARTWICH I S I I IX . ifx f 3 I 1 ffl FI., I M? N x XG x 5' I . s . I ,XIX I I I XA! A I 1 W f N R. , , ,ga NN x PRINTING AND BINDING BY SNIITH,S PRINT SHOP ENGRAVING PRODUC T OF COMMERCIAL ART AND ENGRAV ING CONIPANY X U cf fi V 7 -C G I 5 X50 KB? 2 I r WSYCAMOREN T9 29 VOLUME 19 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS - OF MODESTO HIGH SCHOOL MODESTO, CALIFORNIA X Q QCZIPVMQ it I.C ,mx WWWT 5272 W 6' ' . , S - T f ,lf if g f ' Tm' ri if HI I I Q I H I ' S fu V1 . 44 .I f I XY f! f W K TY 'J 4 I X , Q dj I 1 x X Y xg W I X , X I 1 Q 2 EX., '61 To you who have unurmgly promoted the mterests of Modesto Hlgh School to you MISS DHVIS our ever loyal fnend and teacher we affectlonately ded1cate our 1929 year book ww ls AJ P9 r , Y 5 :I Q ' T , Q f Y of Dedication 2? 1' kg J 1. Lg! E The 1929 Sycamore staff offers to you th1s chronrcle of the year s achrevements that the 1deals of Modesto Hlgh School may be preserved and perpetuated through the commg years K4 A ro ., X15 g ? f FOREWORD l A ' A X A 5' xg.: Table of Cwmmtcmrlzs SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES fi A CQ, - i J X v 5 I, ' II. III.' ACTIVITIES ' ' Iv. I . Q 1 li X Q 'E 1 Sf Pmmcnpazll S Message It zs 1ny szncere wish that thzs school may rzno to you the best not only ln orvnal edncatzon but zn those more zntangzhle thzngs whzch make nj: character a'e1felop1nent C E OVERMAN K? A, 70 . ,O ? Q X N' of I ' Y I b . U , . jc 1 gi f 4 4 EE I f liafr 3 2, 'S gg f 9 g 3 . 4 if rf XL-. ig J 5 Rxxxay 1 QQ A H ' 1 A ,mm . WM SQHQQQ Q ATE 2 R. K A.. I I fe or I TE f . - 5 S Y C A Nl O R E I: 1 - '21 W-,,,WM,W,w,M Y,, .. . . 3 . 72 . IA ig .5 P .3 sf' .ff A-w -:S 'I -fe - A I ue S- r' I , Q 5 -rj . d S Q Q - Y 1 5? Ax lflU.llll'lllSltlIfQlltllOIlL 1 It - I SIl.lJf'7'fl7fC'lIll1F11LL K fl h. j J. H. BRADLEY .lug .I X Prifzrijnzl Dean of Girls 1 A LL L. C. E. OVERMAN GRACE Ml. DAVIS S 'a.fwMf4. ' Office Sc'c1'0fr11'i0s ISABELL RENXVICIQ JUANITA HIGGINS K. ,J Board' of Erfzlcafiozz 1 MRS. C. E. will-IITNIORE J R. B. MACBRIDE H. GARIKISON C. M. MAZE i CLAUD SHAcKEIfE0A,RD AGRICULTURE- .MRS PEARSON MR. DENBIGH, 5' - Minnesota Teachers' College University of California I-I A MISS SLAUGHTER MR- TREADWAY I vi' University of California Kansas Teachers' College 'ENGLISH' MR. WALKER, B. S. I .I MISS PAINTER, A. B. Oregon Agricultural College A If omona I MR. SILVA, B. S. ' MR. BARNELL, Ph. ,B., M. Di. U . . . . 1 Iowa State Teachers College niversity of Calliornxa Y A ART- ' I MISS BURK, B. Lit. X . ' 5 ' -' - ' ' ,. . MISS BARNETT, Certificate A5 Umvemty of Cahforma wil' , California School of Art? and Craft , MISS L. JOHNSON, A. B. I MRS. I-IAMIXIIOND, Bail, V Iowa State Teachers College Stanford ' r ' , MISS KELLENBARGER, A. B., A. M. COMMERCIAL- 1' , 7 grilnfllwlowa C H Y , f l'11VCl'S1 y O 3 1 O 1112. MISS BAKER B. B A. f' , University of Wa 'ington -f I. V4 MISS NEAL, A' B AI . I ll University of Southern California MR' BRODERSH B S' is MISS RIGGS, A. B., A. M. Oregon Agricult- al Collfge . .I Stanford ' MISS CLARK, Hr B. E 'F MISS SWEARINGEN, A. B., A. M. i University Of lifofnif-1 University of California ' .N I R ILL f . I MR. WILLIAMS L. L. B. . J nl . I J' I Kentucky Silff University fl FHIVEFSIYY Of Mlfihlgafl i , . . A 4 . f- f I , -- -' ' I l .1 2 ' Ill? IXQIX IN, xl l YI. any V' hw x S. ff' I l .- I r ., , 3 Q9 ' ss' S ' 0' R-in i C M A A L I ll H. B1'aa'ley G. M. Davis . C. E. Overman 4 f I s KW-xxx ,y Vx-I: I, ,MXN N I-. 3 . 1 ei - . I ,.,,v-.-,- .,,,,. -WS 1 s I f l I ! -,-31r1'. '0 '1'W'S ' . , I links f. 5 5 ga 1 9 2 9 M 'I X 5 VV W i VV if M, I ai' Q 'C-' 5 S Y C A NI O R E E, -7 :L 'S Q f' ' ' 'A' ' ' '1 2' 'E f 1: ff' 'Qu lf, 'T -.,,..- 2? A C HISTORY- Miss COXVAN, A. B. 2' ' MISS DAVIS, A, BU A, College of the Iacihc fi Stanford MRs. GIOVANETTI, A. B. t Miss ROSEBROCK, A. B., A. M. University of California M l S , S . P l MI ai? ter At BNA M MRs. MACOMBER, B. L., A. M. Ss , OSS' ' P ,' ' University of California J University of California S MR. VAN HORNE, A. B., A. M. MUSIC' Y University of Michigan Miss GARVIN, B. M. , HOME ECONOMICS- Oberlin University MRs. BASHOR, B. S. MR' HOQIN, A' , Oregon State University of California MRs. MCCART, B. S. MR. LANGSTROTHI A. B. Oregon State University of California MRs. MERRILL, A. B. MR, MANCINI Mills Rome and Germany MISS UWENS, B- S- Miss WILKINS, B. M. 01'eg01'l State College College of the Pacilic LANGUAGE- BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION- MRS- CAREY, A- B-I A- M- MR. PARKINSON, B. S. Sffmfofd Oregon State College MISS M. JOHNSON, A. B. MR, BOYDEN, B, S, University of Southern California University of California MISS PERON, A. B. MR, POWELL Uf1iVe1'SifY Of Calimfnia University of California MISYPHU-LIPS: GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION- University of California M W I ISS ING film, LIBRARY- Arnold School of Hygiene, New Haven f' '- Miss RAMONT, A. B. I M155 MCCANSE Library Craft-Univ. of Southern California San JOSC Teachers' College MANUAL ARTS- SCIENCE- MR. BARNETT, Certificate MR UTTER A B , . , . . MR. BOVEE, Ceftlf-XCHEC Drake University University of Southern California MR- BROWN, S., C. MR. I-IAWLEY, B. S. Stanford I Oregon State College MR. DENNY, A. B., M. S. MR- PHII-LEO Washington University State Teachers' College. Nebraska MISS HUME, A. B., A. MATHEMATICS- Olivet-Allison Miss BROWN, B. L., M. F. MRs. WHITMORE, A. B. University of California University of California gf 1 if f if -f' f .- ,... fi. U , H - 1- f 1 , . u . 2 1 A . I ' 7 A Q, x' 14 hs, 1. f '--V, - I . Ag I. 'K L fi., K 4 - yirflf ,- P,-'ff' Aff' Tl F 1 5,,.-Y Je aczz ty J. I 101 E I 'I - ,-fe ,p R 'T--.Ah wa V,-k S- G?-4 - -.-.-----s my j M2 fi i , ' Writ? M RT' Y X v-Amd--M-'Q-,Du-W www A if g ' .14 -' 3 ai f 4 ? Ti 21' TQ ,. '-'TS-., A E, S Y c A M o R E 3 fy 15: r , ,, Y, , ,W J, , , --' .17 ,.,- r 'Lx - in YS .W '- 1 , nw X 883 Q88 X ,Y -Q ,- . pr -- 11 1929 5 af? E N Y . , 5 ar ,.m- f 1 ,wi I'-5 -ff wg-A? Lf 55-' S My xgrfihrxiglg Ag! 1 il 5 llli A i KJ l l l JU bf It A W X I ' if T QYCAMORE f, ,M f' x it X Senior Histories The June Senior class began its high school career by being different. First, Junior High consented to being their home for a year, saving them from the horror of Fresh- ! man battles. When they entered high school, it was under the name of mighty X-. Sophomores. Sad but true, however, the February class had to be Freshmen and fur- ,X X nished a target for the speared jokes of the upper classmen. 1 The 1929 class developed such courage and confidence during the following semes- l . . . . , . . . 1 ters that before long they were gaining honors, engaging in new exploits, winning vic- tories for themselves and becoming high and mighty Seniors. Six life membership honor society pins were granted to members. They boast of two Student Body presidents, two Awgwan editors, and other students efficient in student government, excellent on the athletic Held, and prominent in public speaking circles. I So as the class comes to the end of its first Great adventure, the last Word on the D record will be written. The are confident it will read to the effect that the class of Y E '29 was one of the greatest that ever left Modesto High. Those who are about to k a I Graduate salute you. D . I gb p , U' , ' .-. ings' ' ' ' r ' ' f I l f A r '-fe, T Wwmpef fa gal ammbhf W' , ,. 1 i . ' 4 r .iii S , f . ffl-f i -ff W ,. , 2 V 'Q-, ' 5,2 w lf- , ,r r ff X aaa r if Heirs T gmsgwreri ,l - L ff 7 .97 Q V i' ,ii I 1 K S ' ' Z F' - EAW, .,,' Q 'J l J ' -,n , THE OFFICERS X K, M. A'112e1'i11c' D. Balch M. Szwglcfx C. Marsh l up .V Hansel V. Flczbcfrfy ' C. Brozulz D. SCAIIIUI' ,L . 1 , 1,1 nf'i 0 .1 XV I'.7Y'-3 . .' W ,,, E , , in F 1 :KM FTWT14 ,Kr ' ' jx: . 3-'jf 'f FV A 11 f ,MA ' V- all ifvl lr I 12 j , lf' F 1 fr faiiigi, res- M r F ,gy I - 'eg 1 M- .W .W T -. ..... -.W......c..l.,.:,1 qw X frm f-ew , Z 1929 EXW WE, be 1- f' - i -ft M N--M-f V.-gg . e F--.m...s.,f . ,eff XX gf,-'Z' ' wifi' D S Y C A M O R E F ,, Nh- 55, ,2 ., E W -2 gl A A J-A H, :P f' .1 9 a .-1 27 'QS MAIQGAIKET IKEYNOLDS L'Cz1ptzliu ,Xpplc-,iw-k Ci MORRIS HEINY '.l'lw Tuvrlx l3LA2ll'K'l'Su 4' , Iutorllzliiuunl Club -l Cmmmllml Club Awgwzlu Il-1, lbfllffll' -lv 1 HAROLD BEAM GAIL CZARTER C01Tll1191'ClHl Club 4 , , -,A , Playmakers 4 i?gfGEfu5,44 Senior Play 3 - ' O11-l1esh'z1 3-4 Illiermltlomll Club -L Huuor Soc-ivty il MELVIN PEDERSON WILMA HOGUE wp' P, -d , 4 W- ,- 0, Art Club 4 All 1 lesx ent Eu ll'lt'911ll Club4 ,I ,, U . rl 5 li Consistent hi25l1 jnveiliu muu Oldlealm' 3 l CLARA G, AYSTON ' RICHARD NELSON nT3T,93llgS113EenwrslY 4 Public Sywalliiug 4 .Tinx 4 PliIj'llllllCk'l'S -L if lm ,W .X y lf MINNIE GRUNDEBECKER MARION MENSINGER , Home Economics Club 4 Class 1u,m.t,Swtmix,e 3 , Operetta 2 0, ' ,. , , , , Band 04 . Glrls P1115 Daly 1-3 O1.dwSh.:L 3-4 ,1 'fi' , K 15- -..,. 1 'W g . . - : FLORA HIATT :T-f pf-:K 'I ' . . . ,, GORDON KELLEY ' - - ' Class -Xr10.9'P1'CSld611f A Vgltlifu. ,xii ,,5Q,n. JZIZZ FOUICS 4, A , ' Pluto Medal lgfk H Home IYlCOll01T'llCS Club 4 W . - -, . ,-Lv., Rev-'fi ,.. A N ,ST T BV L 4 1101101 boclutg 1 - O -1 J. up - he or-ch 6,-11615 Forum 4 fl! T211 L Engineering 4 ' 22 f'V.!M X fl 5l 1 'Y Q l 5131 A i.-1-A-----A-- jM,,-7 ik ,D O O D D lE A R O, 1 A El f N 1 U- . '- 5 X 1 Eu ,aff FO 1 9 2 9 D,EO E, v S ,ff A 'S-T: O H O 19,35 ff 14 'Q Q ,.-- 47-- 'fm 3, .. f' 3, t' N ' k K, M1 ,. O--1 EMILY PHILLIPS Home l7lC0I'l0llll1'S Club CARMELITA VEROZA Home Economics 'Vice-P ident 4 Glee Club 3-4 UllI2'lllllZ9ll9 Taps 4 Jazz Follies 3 MELBA MYTHALER French Club 4 FCS' Ballet MzuI1'zelle 'l':Ips 4 Iowa Transfer 8 RALPH HULLS Ag Team 1-2 AI: Club 1-2-3-4 Ride Club 1 Aeronautics 4 GRACE KLIPFEL IIIterIIatioII:1l Club 4 GLADYS GILLUNI French Club -L Hockey 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 2 l 14 l ,L , A Al I .Q . -T ,WA ,, E.. -If.: SYCANIORE 1929 Lx Q A .. -. V i T: I w f EUPI-IA MOORE Torch I36'flI'9I'SH 4 InteI'u:ItioIml Club 4 EARL CASWELL Band 4 O1-clmestm 4 ROSE SHANNON COIllIl161'Ciill Club 4 Three Typing Awards Girls' Jinx 3-4 FLORA DE MARTINI Home Economics ADDIE PINGREE Associate Editor of UTid- bits' 4 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2-3 JULIO GALLO 11 Ink Smencc Club 4 Plofk WI J-a ,,,..-- '- 4 '--1. Eh Isa .24 ----.- 'QLE -4 'QM- Ln! f2:- flhxff J Ig fl 'lr- CIN' ' i N GCSLCZYQCVY -- -f---5:15 LL-,..LE,L-LOSE: vw N ..- ., L.- MMC- 5 E V V 3-. fr., NNYN5 ul SYCAMORE 4 lil!! I 'lu CAROLINE CARTER 5. 836 Secretary Student Body 3 Vice-President Student Body 4 Foruin President 3 Debating 2-3-4 DONALD PRICE Mzun'zelle Taps 4 Executive 4 Internntioxull Club -L BELLA WEINBERG If Basketball 3 Nominating Committee 3 Debate Team 3 Awgwan 3-4 Forum 3-4 EUGENE MASHEK Class Secretary 1 Pluymakers 3-4 Operettn 3-4 L'Toreh Bezu'ers 4 Haj ii -.f...L..-.,, WILBUR FOLLETTA Football 4 Basketball 4 Bloek M 'Vive-Presillent Ag. Club LULU ABBY International, Art Clubs Playmakers 4 Turlock Transfer' 4 WILFORD VOSTI Aeronautical Club 4 Football 1 Band 3-4 GRACE KLIFTON Comirierwizil Club 4 Operertzl 1 4 4 ul? f 5 if 33 ,UI 1 X L ANSEN I EL A H CLINTON WILSON I H , E ' ' 'S Cl l 4 - V:31lf5,ba1TlgOHuis ui Agriculture Team 3 ' rl21'lCUli3l11'!1l Club 4 Band 1-2-3-4 5 g g FLOYD JQHNSON RREST ELMORE u , , 1 5 Editor Comiuercial Paper 4 HOIHG 1QC0lj0U1iCS Club 4 'T fiI,,,,- sh Clmrin School 4 Honor Society 4 -A 31 .9 L, 2, ff L 15 I 1, , ,L-'f -' 'W' , ,F -0- W.-1 QI, H 7 f---- - 7.4.,, , -ff , 'X h 1 l 427 'I H--,m ' 'M W' - V ' ' 'n 1 '1 ' O ' '- ' .i',-- I A -E' L E ,gi- ' 'dh ll- 1 ,9 2' 9 if A' ': -'--e--m-.Y-,-m-- :V --dwg, K, -4----L , Y '.,,..f ' KS-if f N- K X ,fl I r I 5 4 Il ,.f- - -H' Y Y YVYY W YYY 7- V Y 'ings if in SYCAMORE I 'f5f'T,-A-M ,UW ,HW , . ,, ,.., u..,-,.,,.. ..-WI.-.-2 f'-f-v- -w-w----M-- T25 -.lla l--. --1 J A - , 'N -1: .. ......,-M,,.-- I f ' F, x -ff L fl I l fl' 'l . '1 1 1 l ,lx-f S KENNETH P. OUTLAND MILDIKED I-IIATT 1 IIIternational Club -L 'QCHHFHI SLJIIOOV' 4 Q ' Orchestu 2 1 W 'W2111 ' Band lf?-3-4 SyC?111101je 4 g IlltGl'llflfl0ll2ll Club 4 ' ' I U Q LEONA MYERS Ilmtemationnl Club 4 LYTTON HAYES ,N II lx ' I oc'ey 2 Baseball 3 Commercial Club 4 Basketball 3 ' l IQENNETH CUTTING bf MAIIGUEIIITE PECK Baglqetlpnll ,L BFlSli9fflJ!lll 4 Home E!501lOllllCS 4 ELEANOR SI-IAPIJIRO' TRAVIS TOWNSEND Illt91'1lIlfl0llill Club 4 1 Tl'2lllSf81'1'6!1 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Archery Club EDDIE PLUMMER G! 1. RACE ACK , fu UCllZll'1l1 School 4 J ' The Other Kitty 4 Operettu 3-4 Bfllld '2'3-4 Charm School 4 Track 2-3-4 Class Officer 3-4 I -4 E ll IIE g j JOSEPHINE HOWE A -l l Q Q, Home Economics Club 4 EDGAR WITMER I : iggggglmlll 2 Coluulcrcizll Club 4 ' -4' , xl , 5,1 Volleyball 3 Vf1'ill'lSfGl'1'QLl from Ceres 4 -. L' -' 2541? Z E 11 'rl -ll 1 12.4 d Elf,-5 tl. . E l 16 l l , - ll - .lv qxwig -IEE L.. , -W MH.-.-...W-W-.- .L.-.,V-..,,..,- 7 3 1929 lf- -' I f ll F 2' I' L-, 44 WM E5 -1:5-----E I -ll A x ff ....-I Y -ga,-,,...,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, .,,. .,,L,,,, ,,m,..,,,... ,.,- ., ,., , L., .. , ,,A---....V...L. , sf' ALE? SYCAMORE GQ- I' In L,,,,,,, .,,, . ., , . ..,fff I ww- A writ? I I 1 ' if ii. A Il J 'A' If WA,' 'J rdf' lf K z '!r- H8 4 e n s A.. rf .0 N -... If WILLIAB4 STIIWMANS C0llll'llL'l'l'iili Club ,L HAZEL BARNHAIIT Debate 4 Forum 3-4 EARL DE SEELHORST Agriculture Tczuu 3--L CORRINE WALLACE Orpheus Club Cl-4 Orchestra 243-4 Pianist for all Mmlestu plays :md opcrf-Itus. lligli HOWARD MCCREADX' Agriculture Club 4 Awgwan 4 Operetta 4 Football 3-4 Football M -1 ELIZABETH WITHEX' HVF01'Ci1 BEHl'k'1'S'. 4 'ATwee-Twal' 4 Spanish Club -L Plnyiiuxkers 4 'Q vu.. Nl - ffm an fm 51 -A L if RL. If rite ' I L I I If -' If' 1929 DONNA SHIRLEY Band 2-8-4 Orchestra 1-2434 ANDY SORENSEN Inteuiational Club 4 Student Body Treasurer 4 MARGARET REDMAN Band 3-4 Orpheus Club 3-4 Third Best Bass Clarinetist in U. S. 0 K AON 5 QILVEIRA J ., tXAgricultu1'e Club President 4 Agriculture Club 4 UMa,Ir1lzelle Tapslf f,. - - I Track 3-4 V V K' ' Band 4 '. l .- x 1 ' lf Y ff ' QW EDNA PHILLHPSJ' Ilitei-WIABAI Club 4 Baseball 3 fl-Iockey 3 C1f B:1slIutl3all 3 K MERLE WILLIAMS Linotyped Awgwan 4 r l17l J, I I ,-ff-r ' 'N ' ' W 'i ff 'S -ff' F' k 51 YCAMORE is 'Elm TS Y- 4 W -4- A A 1. Fifa '-flu. ,,,,ux,,i1 -A-fl ,. -. if' K YV.- K .X V 7' MARGARET GRIFFIN WILLIAM ZEFF kk Baseball Yell Leaule-I' 2-3 up -.4 French Club 4 ff I HAROLD HARDMAN MARJORIE GLASS Football 4 . - Izlterxlatxonul Clulm 4 Commercml Club 4 Play Dm' 2-3 5 l I 2 1 i MARIAN DE VRIES HAROLD HUDSON i Home Economics Playmakers 4 gg Forum 3-4 CCI 5 A l l GEORGE CORSON ' I' ll 3-4 3 Tggglias-4 FRONA LARSEN Y Playmakers 4 Avt C1 I 4 , Ll Operetta 3-4 X1 HJ l 1 -5. l S '-if I g . . if' 515 W . 'E In IRMA SWALL KENNETH KEITH l xx ETOYQI fBearerSA, 4: Agriculture Team 2 1 Irls Jmx . N V Y V ,fy AW Wan 4 BHSIHQBS Manageu 1x'xXg'NXfl11-1 I, if Sycimore 4 Drgiriatics Teclumicul Staff K Ax' ,444 r ffl 1 W 'lvl ' hi in I t U-+ fl. HI 155 i FT K Q 4 5 rl ll l ll ,.n-- ll THELMA PLAGG Spanish Club 4 llsl ik .RM 'fi I ll 1929 PAULINE PITTI Cou1IneI'cial Club 4 Typing Awards lim I A A W-. 41,452 A..-4 ,N E 'S E, CL? I T ,N,.V J?- ,af Wi- --- Y . M llff' .., :...,.4,...,I.. .n......4...............s,,, 5 1 fhiaj H89 ,Nh Y- , . - I I I .Maj -ei 4! I fy 7- 3 I l .4 ,4 . 4 ?' ff , . my v , ,f ,- K I H83 l l EARNEST EILERTSON Honor Society 'Z-3-4 f J , f Lois I-IALLX 1 'I I X Secretary-Treusurer of Home lf Economics Club 4 nn. -X --J x BILL HAMER Captain Applejacku 3 Torch Bearers 4 Benedict and Bernice 3 International Club 4 I GRETCHEN NEVILLE Editor Sycamore 4 Vice-President and 'Treasurer of Girls' League 4 Secretary of International Club 4 Awgwan Staff 3 MAURICE EVANS Band 3-4 International Club 3 Honor Society 1-2-4 -. ffvj' - ' 3 , CECELIA CHISAMORE ' ' French Club 4 !f International Club 4 Q .M Baseball 3 'S'--' ' - Hockey 2 s, .J --11' -'Q V? 5 Li r,c, ,--ML ff r- gb r- 1' ...s,,M,l3 'iffkjjfl xl MII I'- I B :rw-ff' F Y N-gn, 'iii E 3 'x SYCAMORE 1929 I I uh l A ,qw ' 1 H TOMSIE CHEATHAM Home Economics 4 Hockey 2-4 Band 3-4 FLOYD BENSON Playmnkers 3-4 9 MARY FREDRICK Art Club 4 Basketball 3 if K GALEN HARTWICK Business Manager Sycamore 3-4 Business Manager Student Body 4 Axvgwan 4 Debating 4 if HELEN O,CONNOR Sycamore 4 . Student Affairs Committee 4 Playmakers 4 Big Sister 4 ROBERT LOCKHART Heroes of '76 1 Band 2-3-4 International Club 4 L191 1 1 H v u I 'fr l is ' '- . if l f E r I i 'i 1 xi W if ' ill? if li Mtg i F-f Ire! iff ia ' 'ii' s Eur M1 limi. E Q ,L l r l ! ,i iii I '1 as l , , l l i I 2 .','y fr 7 1 ,Y xwx. XR . Us If ffl I ' ii 7 S , 1 . l I '4 ' i if-H 1 g . .1 Wi L i! iixlif u I Jil, .... , , ,nil Q V i 7 ' jf, K f lf .fi 4 l Q .WH 1 l l l' : l Z l 1 l E I,-'S 'f 5 2 5. Q i il ' xlllfr 'ffl M 414.5 T '-5333, v- -1 fl 12. ff '. . lu 'Willa 5 yu U' inf .- f 1, , fl 3 ,-Jew A' 1' W .1 VSYCAMORE TQ T ,- . - 1,- ww J vs 0 RICHARD DONNELL Transfer 4 Technical Stuff 4 President of Art Clulv -L RUTH SNOWDEN Art Club 4 International Club 4 Playlnakers Baseball 2 Volleyball 2-3 ORA BELL BOMBERGER Heroes of '76 , Class President 1 Home Economics Club 4 JAMES TREADNVAY Agriculture Club -L Auto Mechanics 4 MUIKIEL RING Operetta 3-4 l'l'l'e1'm:s of '76' 1 DOROTHY FRENCH French Club 4 l20l 215. E 1 L ie V Hg. I Vl 'si' 1 1 c wr, 9 l Rf ELLEN XVILTSE L'Neiglibo1's 4 Hcllilflll School 4 President Intl-1-nn'fiunul Club 4 Fovuiu 4 Pl:n'1n:1kei's 4 Jimi und EXf9lLlD0l'illll?0llS Cmilvsl' 3-4 BESSIE COSTLY Syczunore -1- Cmumerviail Club 4 ROBERTA GRAYSTON A'Cl1u1'1n Svlioulu 4 Commercial Club 4- VIRGINIA BAUCHE Forum 4 Hockey 3 Basketball 3 Volleyball 2-3 VERA HAX'DOCK COI11lJ161'Cllll Club 4 Band 2-3 ISADORE BRACKNIAN Class Otficei' 1-2-3 Agriculture 'l'eu1n LE Awgwan Z3 Forum -L Miss Civilization Orvliestru 1-fell--I 1929 rf E 1- 1,11 E ,,,m,,.,--M- S --T +- 'v 7 61:1 E? 1 rl' f' . L Q 'lzmfi x '--1' l i' Qui! SYCAMCDRE W G' DOROTHY GOEFFERT Heroes of '76 1 Operetta 4 Glee Club 3-4 I GLORIA JONES Couimercial Club 4 Speedball 3 MARION HORNACEIQ K Debating Senior Forum 3-4 Play 3 VIVIAN WILSON X n Forum 3-4 Hockey 4 Basketball 3 NIILDRED REEDY Treasurer Commercial Club 4 ISABELLE CESMAT Iiiternntional Club 4 Hockey 4 Basketball 3 Block i'lVI 4 1929 KL' ,,,- 5 ' gm-------'f f L. E' 'h . is ,ff KN 'Q 'x ,X ORPHA ATKINSON International Club 4 Art Club 4 Operettn 4 Glee Club 4 GRACE SESNA Hockey 3 Home Economics Club 4 AGNES MONTIER International Club 4 PAY WALLINGFORD Honor Society 3-4 Forum 3-4 Debate 4 JANE NICHOL Charm School 4 Operetta 4 Class Officer 2 Glee Club 4 VERA FOREMAN Home Economics 4 Speedball 2 Basketball 4 Hockey 3 Lx ,. ,, l JB fl Ei :JS - .., ,,., ,...,Y. -7 l21l 53 Q. , ESU rr I Yr, l B , 11 4.4 .,,,..L ..,,,, .Mn-. ,491-I' 1 .1 . vs, Qi? O iw ff , I if V A ,ji F' --'nr V V N 'wwf s l K' ir SYCANIORE ,li , 'fat ,,, ...E,-,- ,... .,. ,A ,, ,.,, -,.,-l,.. ..,. .Y..., Y E --.W ...-,..-E.,.,,- ,, -1 ,Wm Q 61,1 yfnyl 3 ,gM.L,E--E,,E. 'Z' jf CATHERINE CONANT H . ORLENA HODGES S 011151 l2f0glOlllICS pee Jil - ,1 .t 2. .4 Hockey 4 OrL1est1'1 3 MILDRED HALL PHYLLIS HANWELL Home Economics . Volleyball 3 glub 1 I VERA Lloox 501163 Economics ITA DONEHUE oc ey 3 ,k Y H. Glee Club 4 OL el 9 3 w GENEVIEVE MARGNETTI l Opemta ERWINA DEAN glllcriif glub Commercial Club 4 Baseball 3 LN . l FAY GOODY International Club 4 MARGUERITE STEVENS IF-E,Jec1Eg,i1ub 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 5 : piif ,LQ .- ff MARY BEARD Internationzil Club 4 xy W A , :Q mm E 'E A A fl ff X . f ,. -, , ,V,V VW-,WW 0 ATEN gl 1929' --....t.....,..,, .,,-,......,.... , ., MABLE HUNTER Block M Hockey 4 Baseball 8 Basketball 2 ,jx X 5 X . lx I J rf 1 L. Ns Q -.. H, Q2 ,J l K lk P V I ' 'l K, g ga J X, fl f A A -is-U-.A Z1-.., lea- . k '-.., L fi ww, 4i ,- l ' u si, 4' MM rp-4' n rw. 'N-.1 if 33 w' gt SYOAMORE li .ff 1'-. lf LESTER O7MEARA Student Body Treasurer 3 Executive 2, President 4 French Club-Orutoricul 3 Exteinporaneous 4 of MILDRED STOUT Block NM Class Manager 3 Hockey, Baseball, Basketball ROBERT CALENDER Engineering Club 4 Football 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 MARC JOHNSON Student Body President 4 President Class 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 WILMA PODESTO Home Economics Club 4 M HENRY REICHERS Basketball 1-2 Engineering Club 4 - ff-3 5 S 1 ,1 '- 1,1 Lois QVERNIAN French Club -L Operetta 4 Volleyball 4 RALPH PROUTY Rifle Club 4 Basketball 4 ROSCOE SLONAKER 'ACl1arn1 Schooly' 4 Band 4 International Club 4 Spanish Club 3 SIDNEY WALTHAL 'ANeighborsf' 4 Charm School 4 French Club 4 HARRY TIGHE Cominercinl Club 4 MAURICE EDXVARDS Football 4 Transferred 4 fl Cf wi MN . ,..., W ,lss W.-s..l---, e,e.,, -4 t 1 9 2 9 -- X-h N--..A . -,- .. .,,....,,....,.....-..-.-. .. 1'-' .- - Y ---i.f.-,..T .,,E, q, -- '-5 -. AE,- 'Q f P-4 N B up - 4 'x 1 22213 Nl Y - V! Vp' -.. ,. .:' xt' K-1 .1 I 1 ' LI.: 1 1 I iff: if E' T ' '1 I., of AAAA fe - il JI an J y ROBERT RACKLEY D. Neighbors 4 rl' l, L'Charm School 4 ' f 4 Yell Leader 4 P-4 Jinx 3 L r DOROTHY SHIRLEY Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Orpheus Club 1-2 DONALD STRATTON Playluakers 3 ELENOR DAVIS Ixitermitvioixal Club Honor Society 4 D WAYNE MCKEE ,I Sycamore 4 ' Forum 4 r lf f Il 'iff , , LJ O. I I ' . l 3 IQ -R HAZEL REAh'i V' I ,' BQSQIYIIII 2-4 kv,-j Bzlslietlmzill 4 . CI' N,-U I i , -1' ' P 547,-fl J 1 Yr' A X' I l24l , , J 1' - 'V 'J 'fl I' I . QL. I M ,, li ., w Y, W . .5 lg? -.L ,. -,- , if YO Cr A Mr QB I I 1929 555 'TIN 47. 'W ALBERTA GIMBLIN UCl1Z'l1'Dl School 4 French Club 4 Hockey 2 French Club 4 Hockey 2 LESTER CAKES Glee 2-3-4 Iiiternfltional Club 4 Volleyball 3 LOUISE LARSEN Hockey Baseball 3 CECIL SANDERS Football Captain 4 President of Glass 4 Forum 4 INEZ LOQARNINI Commercial Club 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Hockey 4 CHAIKLES CONDREY Bnselmll 3 -W- ,l, , J ti -A-4' ..,ff wr-.. '-X r 1' 'vu ,. ,Q- -Q -,N ,Nia E88 S 655 : . lvl it I Q ti , ,J -:,,, L ,J Z' Z, of' F,,, L. 8 V' . , pf SYCAMORE l 11 -- ..Y. .-, ., VERNON GUNDERSON Spanish Play 4 Tulvruzxtionul Club -L HELEN WOOD Home Ei1ll1l0llllCS Club -1 WILLIAM PIRRONE 'F1'ilL'k BIilfhQlTlEltll'S Club 2-Z3 Internutionzxl Club 4 we ' LN 1 . FM A 41 5-W Mlm mlm ,wk-Aki -N M-gmgww in 1 9 2 9 HP' 'I L O ll V 'f jx jim ,I 'Z-i 5-Lf! su- I Q 1 J t FRANCES SPEAR kj AQ 1 A f x Orpheus Club 4 'Aff' Viz-0-President Girls' Lvzlgue I 4 K 71' 4 5, . wg uf- A M Q5 ,M ,Fix EVERETTE JOLLIFF Agrin-ullure Club 4 Agriculture Team 4 ' .Tazz Follies 4 Baud 2 l l l fiffllg EARL ROYER ' Operetta. 3 I Syc-zunore 4 Forum 4, l l J l 3 l 1 W, K, . .-lr , fmt ll 'aw Vi U' rig b f' !? ' Y. x- Q - g 'Q-1 i, X l -ff K- 1- L ly A? W I 25 1 ki , w' ' Hllw' I , E Q K Gy ,X Ll K 'ix ,V A R' il MW , I I, Q5 I I-Q f I E 'J' I 1 fi Tl , A -. Q :aff 'J-r' if 5 V f T- vo V 'E W II I S SYCANIORE i .-2 , NT -V, 'N IQ -N, -., Q -,' IIN: TCW- 3 E 5 I: WE I I I W 4 2 I Q.: V M, X5 f LM I 4 T I3 K' 4, f ,gf ,. T53 Q B SEIEILOTS I , Fall OFFICERS Spring EDWIN TAYLOR ..,,,,. ....... ELEANOR STEVENS HENRY LAWS E,E,,E BELLA WEINBERG EVELYN SIMMS L,., ,.L.,.L Vice-President. ...,.... I Secretary . .....,....,. .. Pres1denr ,........,.... FRANCIS HALLEY ...---.TED GRENFELL .-.LJARED HAWKINS p Treasurer ....LL..,.,.... ELEANOR STEVENS Nominating VS .,,,. l Committee ' ..,.. HENRY LAWS JIMSON BERRYHILL ISADORE BRACHMAN ,,,,,,, Yell Leader ,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,-, DENVER GANT JIM BERRYHILL MAX DENNY MAX DENNY JOI-IN DEZZANI JAMES KIRBX' HONOR SOCIETY BAND MEMBERS RX S! N, RALPH INGOLS MERLE LOVE DOROTHY ZIINAMERMAN EDWIN TAYLOR -eKw- V jr, rf: I 26 'ff 1 X ,T i, I F Fifi I, 1929 Tier :J H L ' W --E ,.f -- N SYCAMORE A junior Girls - B junior Boys A Sophomore Girls 1929 27 ,J f. 5 ,.,2, v ,f If n X J JL 4 Lf? pi, I' .... ,,...-,X . iw? ij. P. fr. .Y .., A ' , ,W sf W, . 5 xg- 1 w v 2 1 , S Y C A M Q.'f'i,,-,..d E X 'l 'N ,Q 5 X' , QW Y ,ff El i u w -5 1 15 I i i Q 2 E 5 i 5 3 E 3 3 W KN . f f 1 I 9' ff' r I N, 4 3 si , Q '1 Q , ' .XI . 3, . L 1 C' if M1 :WH 'WWW- liwf , . . ff A j1111101' Boys B Imzzor Glrls W A Sophomore Boys EL 'dj' I 23 M I U il ,I fx f ' ,ff 5 ,H+ ,, , .4 M37 . A .7 A 1929 sM.x-if 5:55, lg- H DOROTHY REEDY fig' SYCAMORE A JII.IIIIIIIIOIIfS Fall OFFICERS Spring BESSIE MATTHENVS, , . President. ,,.,..-. MERRILL COLLETT CARL FRAZIER ,LL.,LL,L,L,,... Vice-President, L,.L,,.L,.,-,,LLL JOEL CARTER JEANNETTE GOULD J Treasurer I I Secretary J CHARLES STEINBERG.,,.,,,.Y6II Leader ROBERT HOOVER .VI Nominatingf MERVEL TRUMBLEY JEANNETTE GOULD BESSIE MATTHEXVS FRANCIS WENDLING ERNIE SMITH ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, I Committee I HONOR SOCIETY LOUISE CASAZZA JEANNETTE GOULD MERRILL COLLETT MARGARET KINYON CHARLES DUFFY BAND MEMBERS LEONA BEIDLEMAN ALBERTA DEATSCI-I LOREN LACQUE MELXVIN PHILLIPS ROBERT BELL BILL FOX SAM WINFREE IRA RACKLEY MERRILL COLLETT ROBERT HILL PAUL ROSS ALVIN RINEHART ENAC SAMUELSON 0 IS JILIIEIIOIIYS Fall OFFICERS Sjzring JOHN MUIRHEAD ,,,,,,,L,. ,..,L . President ,,-. LL,L,,..,,L..LI,, JOHN WING JOHN WING L....... ...,L, V ice-President ,.....,L,. RICHARD SANDERS J SHIRLEY RICE LL,.,...L,LL,,,..L Secretary ,S MORRIS DREIGEN .,-,,,,.... .Treasurer I SHIRLEY RICE LOUIS HAMMER ..,,.,,,,....,L, Yell Leader ,.,LLLLL..LL,. JIMMY AIKEN BILLY MURRAY .,,.,.,,.,., JNominatingJ ..C,L .BILLY CLINKENBEARD BILLY CLINKENBEARD.. If Committee I. .,LL,,.....LLL EMILY BINGHAM DONALD BARNELL BONNIE BASS LORENE CUNEO BILL CLINKENBEARD LOUIS HAMMER JOHN WING Vx' Fall HONOR SOCIETY GLADYS KLIERCH MAXINE RITTER THELMA SAUNDERS BAND MEMBERS ED WOODBRIDGE ROLAND OBERT MEEKER LANVRENCE LOYAL OSEAU ELLICE SCHULER MARIE SOUZA LESLIE PHILBROOI4 EDXVIN E. TAYLOR SAMUEL SMITH A SOpI'IOImOreS OFFICERS S prin g JOHN AYRES .,,,LLL,,.,,...L,...,, President. ..... RAYMOND GREENHILL WARDELL JULIUS ....,..... Vice-President ............. ROBERT FRAME J' RAYMOND GREENHILL Sec'y-Treas. .............. FRED ROBBILARD :TI DOROTHY KIETH .....,I.e,... Yell Leader ......,,.....,. INVORRIS HURLEY HONOR SOCIETY HELEN BALCH MARY BRACCO LILLIAN EILERTSEN ISABEL SIMMONDS I' ' ' I LENA BRACCO MARY CASXVELL PAULINE FRAME DOROTHY THOMPSON ,f J ROBERT FRAME BAND MEMBERS JERIEL KLINE MARIE JENSEN KENNETH MORRIS CRAIG NELSON CLARENCE OSEAU 29 Ci N MARGARET SALBERS HAROLD HANSEN EDWIN LOUDEN 5 BERDINE THOMPSON HARRY HOLDER LESTER VVHITMORE L f JOHN AYRES NORRIS HURLEY VOLNEY WILLSON DONALD BARNELL GEORGE ARCHOMBEAULT aux I IAAMJHHI , EL M. 5s ':3U 5-A..jQQ Au 1' r--- ' '-:M ,J :S 1 9 2 9 1' gh' l 'X T R SQ X A 833 Q I J , my CLE, Q ,S --1, Iii I If G '-. L A' S 5' -ea? - f' 'Z ,, ,ff 'lglwjff 1511 I I EJ -- . . . SYCAIVIORE 30 B Sophomore Girls A Freshman Boys B Fresh111an Girls 1929 SYCAMORE B Sophomore Boys A F1'esh11zc111 Girls B F1'5'Sl0'l71lI11 Boys 1 9 2. 9 mn f f I ww I xv Af' I -W I ' CRITICS I '-s 27 SYCAMO RE E 55 Mn FQ --.WL ,.,,,S,,,W,,,,,,. w,,, L,,W,,.,,.-,,,,L,L,.I.,,....?-L.-L,., E 'E-A fv-'4 -+44,.-,. vf B SOpll'I1OmOreS ' ' OFFICERS I Fall Spring MIKE BACCARINI ,.....,,. A,.,,A ,President , A , .., C ARL BOMARGER . LAURENCE ELLIOT ....v , Vice-President A,... KENNETH MAXWELL ' Q JACK I-IAGEDORN. ....,., ,A. Sedy-Treas. KENNETH BLANKENBERG CARL BOMBERGER. ..,....,,,L Yell Leader. ....,,,L...,L CHARLINE SMITH Q Representative. .......,,,, IVIIKE BACCARINI HONOR SOCIETY 2 VELMA BELTZ AVIS MAY I-IANSON p KENNETH BLANXENBERG KLENNETH MAXWELL INA BRADLEY THOMAS OVERMAN LOUISE BROXVN AMELIA PELUCCA I PHILLIP COZAD , BAND MEMBERS XVILLIAM BASSI , BRUCE I-IANDLEY t BILLY BACOR RALPH MAXWELL I LAXVRENCE ELLIOT TALLY TAYLOR I A Preshmem ' OFFICERS Fall ' SLb1'i71g ' I GEORGE ROBERTS ,....,,..,,O.LLL President CLLL.,...,.. MYRTLE MARCHER' I MYRTLE MARCHER. ,,....... Vice-President, ,YL,.YY....,. LUELLA I-IARDS I THELMA FABER. ...........,,CL Sec'y-Treas. LL,,L, CC.,C., T HELMA FABER FLOYD DRAPER. .........,,C,,LC, Yell Leader ...,CL .,CCC,,L..... D ORA JONES Representative .............. WINONA ENNIS I HONOR SOCIETY ETHEL BEAM JOSEIHHINE ISOLA ESTHER FACADA I-IAZEL KINZER MERXYEN GROVER ANGELO MEANSA DERWOOD I-IEADLAND MARGARET SWANSON GERALD ISENHOXVER FLORENCE WEST BAND MEMBERS ELWOOD BRIGHT PEARL GORDON IVAN I-IARMS JIM REYNOLDS B Freshmem f LOUISE PELUCCA ,.....,.,...........................,.,,,....,.,,I--,--,-- n President JOE VOG VfAfff------ Y--- - A ,.,........ Vice-President -Q A HELEN CUMMING ........ ,..LLLL S ecretary-Treasurer ri . l .Q SAM ZELL ----------A--ff ------- A A ---- A -ff'ff-------,------....... ......... . Yell Leader Q ' H, NanCy McBride .,,,....... ....fV--.............L,...., Class Representative BAND MEMBERS M RICHARD ANDERSON TOM CLINKENBEARD W! ROBERT AYRES CHARLES THOMPSON p , 4 I 32 Lump I IAAR 1 9 2 9 Er I- I I' Z1 y 1 vl , 1 f- 2 Q A S 3 wwf S' 9 1-. 10' IO' Sf i Gb A pf , - 4 Ox' , C on ff' V PZ N, F 'N Q55 N f-f v , gh new JN , f WJ 5 3 'Nh 1' M A If i 'iw 3 ' I i If' ZA i Y X K w G wwwlwwlfws W IA - 55- my W ' ' 'N 'Ti1:.. y V :rg SYCA ORE to ly Z : -.-,..N. --,. ,U W , , ,, ,,w, , N., , .,v,, . ... 'Q 'T We , L W -A ' I Q . ,ggr . Q-fi U I kll a X. Associated Students at X' gt , l ' A P' A Bigger and Better Student Bodyu was the ll! . I K V motto of the Associated Students for the first semes- l - .5 't ter. Everyone responded to this slogan and clam- Y- ored for the big annual student body ticket. As a ' M result, the rooting sections at all athletic events were V Y ll well filled, and large audiences attended every school , activity. 1 1 For the second semester the motto became 'QA , 1 Greater Student Body Through Co-operation? Ticket holders increased until about three-fourths of A the entire student personnel were actively enlisted in attendance upon the support of all that M. H. S. ' Lester O,MUH1'd undertook. 4 Who wfas it who said something about victory's depending upon the ueverlastin' team w'ork of every bloomin' soul ? Well, anyway, in this case, there is no doubt that W , QB the enthusiasm and efficiency of the officers and the co-operation of the student body 'JHQQ ' r Fi r as a whole account for the very marked successes of the year. y r Think of the turf field, the new bleachers, the new curb, the newly located tennis courts, the new athletic equipment, and the newly furnished student body room! These , improvements and supplies were made possible by the unprecedented response of the i student body. During the year five business meetings were held. At these, officers were nomin- ated, budgets approved, and a revision of the constitution adopted. 1 l I ry f N i f 37 i -, A B3 .W A , A 4 - -K4 . i:'W,l:N H2 - f A Y N ' . .NA H ', A ' 'liiii .. ii i , V as 1.' 'lsz t ' ,ff Ts 7- ,f . ., . s fi p fff , ,j ... 3 VI, 'ufky U l if , ,. M sv ,, p W LN I1 up Q X er J fi atm ' ' F. Halley Mr. OZ!C'l 77ZfllZ C. Carter R. Rackley lt' l-51, K V. O'Meam L. Cuneo G. Corson G. fuck 'X vi' F ,Mx L as J 2 ss- ' 1 fy e i 1 e':.1Xf s .... ........... ...c.......- i i 5 lg . 5 1929 3 a s ea? S l' it .. J fm- -f ef e va--... T,,waF...f f Vg J 4 tai' lt u K 2 I I - v -Gif SYCAIVIORE E I 1 fs? I we A M- . ---.A S S' I 4 K-5 Ac' T' Q Ae 'WT E 'i af Y 1 rp M-T-ivy-If ,,. 4-sf., .J so N EXECUTIVES 1 ., GAIL CARTER ..... .A ,.. 1 2 A K,A, , ,,, G RACE JACK , I II ' 9 DONALD PRICE -,-.,,...... 12B ,EEEEEE .EDWIN F. TAYLOR ff J J RALPH INGOLS ..........,L 11 A, ,..L,,, MERRILL COLLETT U O FRANCIS WENDLING ....... 11 B ....LLLLLLLL,..... JOHN WING ' LORENE CUNEO .v,,,..,.. 10A RAYMOND GREENHILL Marc Johnson ASSOCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS N Firs! Smnesfei' Second Semesfffr I LESTER OMEARA. ,.L.LO,. , ...... .President OLL,........,LLL, MARC JOHNSON J CAROLINE CARTER ....TO,. Vice-President ,,...... CAROLINE CARTER J FRANCIS I-IALLEY O,,,L,....,,L,., Secretary ,.,...L,,-....... .LORENE CUNEO hliwin CECIL SANDERS-. ....,L,,.D...,LL Treasurer ......,,,,.. VERNON O,MEARA GALEN HARTWICR. ....LL. Business Manager L,,....,. GEORGE CORSON T Y ROBERT RACKLEY L,...,TL,,.. Yell Leader -,...,,D,,,.... .FRANCIS HALLEY MARGARET REYNOLDS.AWgWan Editor ..,.,... JEANNETTE GOULD . GRETCHEN NEvILLE,...S'ycamore EditOf.--.GRETCHEN NEVILLE FACULTY ADVISORS MR. C. O. BRODERS MR. J. E. WALKER MISS M. PAINTER MR. C. E. OVERMAN A 5 ' MISS G. M. DAVIS - J j 1,.v T C 1 A 1 ' I 5 Jlbvb . , .V , I 'Fi kV,, I H ,'1. Sf . ' ' ' I I - M!! -f - 'VQI if fyfs SRIS S 'f' ,..4, A 1 .-I-I A I - S I I ' O A ,- A ' r'--' ' I V9 I T- f 1 1 1.,' A Z F S,S ' V ' I ,.' 1 IISIR . A 1 75.24 'V I I Q ' . . I . I s A .1. fix Ll: QW' f ' afmyiji' N '3 'ffiw' 2 6 -l J ' 'ff f -I R. Ingols G. Carzfer D. Price Mr. Vfalfeer N9 IJ' C- Sfl11df?1'S f. Wi1zg M. Painter F. We1zdli11g E. Taylor I . IV J IMI W I LQ ' QL' I fx .-WATT' I 31 E ?: J A'-A ----I .. .,-..-.,. M... ,,..L...,,,..........u...,..,, l ,J XE . 'FG 7 Y--fi? Cizgjjfnwn LI I ,rr ii 1 9 2 9 E SWL. r I -.. A -A A -f -Q E .7 -- -,WM as-W Jai, -H 77,31 F E V .-. 5 ,f- f--' -A--WJ i phi -V Mi Y -any -QAM,-ri Y iii f . s' 2 SYCAMORE ...I QP, - J Z' :: ' ....... ,.., -..- ,,,, -,.... .-., .. , ,W ., ,.,..,. . W 1 J-,,f' f I f Girls? League Davis, Carter, E-T-C., Girls' League Picnic, iniclzzding we. Such sounds reverberated on the evening air with a joyous lilr, for the Girls, League was launching on another year of good turns, good times, and good fellowship. Exactly opposite from the rousing, rushing atmosphere of the watermelon feed was p the installation of officers. A beautiful candle-lighting ceremony was followed by a reception for mothers and teachers in the annex, wlhich had been transformed into a comfortable sitting-room. A quest for money ended in an all-girl show wihere sailors, Dutch children, and daughters of the gay nineties frolicked together for one evening. The success of this production of beauty, humor, song, and dance has been written in the History of the Girls' League. Always ready to co-operate, the girls again came forward to help in the Red Cross drive, netting large returns through their efforts. After entering a clever float in the Armistice Day parade, plans were formulated for a Good Will Christmas. A large collection of toys and clothing was made and l distributed to the poor and orphaned children of Modesto. In the meantime all the girls were spending every spare moment collecting the three fs, namely jams, jellies, and jokes. Every committee collected all the jams it could and arranged a joke book. A big sigh of happiness was given by each girl when the last barrel was sent to the war veterans. With the beginning of the second semester came the revivingfof Big Sister movement. A luncheon for little sisters, a Hello Dayf' and thoughful- nesses helped to make the new girls feel at home. 'gi 'ew iff i ,X f' y 3 i -, .is sf 5 lf Girls' League Cabinet wi sffs-W-A-fgfiii, . Sf. Ht..- W.. ..,.. W . s G A ,s - xii: L.. ,, -.....,.A - - . 1 9 2 9 'S-1 ,..-,u.-.,,--,, M fi i 1' f 1 1 Q., 5 f --- f fl L1 up ,f: 'tM' ' r 'Wt 'A W ef-. l ees femme. . .a .MWWMQJ 1929 i i Ln,? SYCAMORE ,g Ei -- - QM-W--Y ---. --N---.--M-N--- 'la DS' la 5-as .f-J .S iz -...,..,....ff -3 J? -M1 gf V To help raise the money that the Girls' League gives to the Student Body each Year: arrangements were made for a lecture on birds with interesting slides to illustrate the NX talk. The League cleared over S86 from this event. X-fl Giving Dad a treat was the idea for the next big event, which was the Daughter- 'D Dad banquet. The radio motif was cleverly carried out in every respect, and the annex, filled to overflowing with fathers and friends, fairly teemed with amusements broadcast from stations D. A. D. and F. U. N. For all the girls in the school, a gypsy party was held in the new gym. Gay 1 colors, snappy entertainment, good eats, and a transformed building, besides a buoyant l spirit made the evening a success. Another important bit of progress for the league was the drawing up of a code of conduct and the adoption of a constitution. A poem, a motto, and a coat of arms were also adopted. Through the co-operation of the students and faculty and under the guiding hand of Miss Davis, dean of girls, the Girls' League closed another successful year. 21141: ggg w A g be: L, 1 J' f . C If XX mf Aa . wif 1 V .XX 1 ., ' tg 1 X N- IDP DX- J.. ' 'L I in 3 i I I ' iii' 5 t lf' X ' e a ,a 3' ff A y s NH-wi' ' Vu fa' la l' L, X TE y, , .N L 36 ls, f - ' ' 42? ,Q '1gH--,..,,Xm yi Q ls- J G WL, X ,X pq v ...-..r.-..., ,....L. '?--W 'E QACLUBSA, Illustrated lectures about foreign lands were enjoyed by the Travel and Writers, 'fr fr- .f ml f' ,,.-- , - 4 'I- n it-.., X 1 SYCAMORE f-g iw Y Y iii' Y i T! -is rr., .33 7 T W At the beginning of the year, twenty-one clubs were formed for the purpose of stimulating interest in various fields, of furnishing students further opportunity to demonstrate their ability as organizers and leaders, and of providing Wide scope for social activity. About three-fourths of the entire student body were enlisted in these groups. Y The Aeronautical and Agricultural Clubs were two of the largest organizations, each having over a hundred members. Prominent speakers addressed these clubs during the year. Important points in the making and the use of archers' equipment were discussed at the meetings of the Archery Club. The fifty members of the Art Club enjoyed a trip to the snow and a supper at the river. Each month, Tidbits was published by the Commercial Clubf, It almost rivaled the Awgwan in size. An educational motion picture program was sponsored by the Engineering Club. The French and International Clubs corresponded with students in foreign coun- tries. The International Club is a member of the World League. Featuring plays and debates, the Junior and Senior Forums presented some pleasing programs. Girls in the Home Economics Club reviewed the lives of great American women. Musical selections and studies of modern composers and artists engaged the attention of the Orpheus Club. Members of the Playmakers' Club wrote and produced several skits. An enjoyable social event Was a picnic at Lake Yosemite. The Rifle Club held a practice meet every week. The Science Club studied astron- omy and geology. The Service Club lived up to its name by doing various tasks around school. Las Buseadovesn was published by the Spanish Club. Group meetings of the Spanish, Latin, and French Clubs were often held. ,S Clubs. K 2 .War 3 Lpffxrlfg haha 5 ',z 4. 1 if? ff ' fff I y ff if 4? A rtryr. zyaatg Q. 97530 'jfffi 6. J 4 W' T5'3I31'?i9 'WV 91, I I , , ,fff-6,5426 4.1 f 54,4 ' J L V nhl ,gf I ' ' ' -'yy :ff ,y,., 42, ,g,-a1.3:,g:,34-2, ' 1' f, ,,4f,,,q .f,f,, ,afar 4 .gffhgs ' , , QQ. . ,yM, ,,Z,,, A 6, , Q 1 , aw ' be . f ef ,ww 1255? 'aff rt , f af, .. J ' 1 EM, rarrsr is , .,.. .iQ .4 32 pf, fri. 4 glfigjf 'S' s ...Q ,k Nil E88 My asf af W 3 'iw , A- ,aaa ...r..zva. a f,w.f,g,.,,5,f,3-5 1 V a -. - . f f ay ,-.fafa - ' ,F f f , W. A sf' V.: M-.-2 - 5' - iZ'f'V,?' -- f f af . f-: A ww- , . 1 V fn:- ff? Wifi? f' T ' f . s. Q E9 4? 'Wffw fra we I I 'n 3 Q W 7 AA' i I 'sr vilfff a f -v f-ef y ,fa-of , V 2,1. A,,3 1-za ' 1'Q'V 'fv1f!f 'V ', f, ' ' ' 2 , gi f 4 , 1 fi 1 f , gf ff Poi , 7 Wm f 'f 1 A g nl I f 1 Q 5415 i f I T f ff- ,j . 415' 'f 2 ' 4 1 I 'if :Mig f' . 1 7 , V f . , ,..,. , . .7 ,A , ,'f.' 7' .iZ,?V,:.-I '- 'X Y 12 imiivz aw? 'ef' ,aff F: .fz-fre'-fa .4:2dZf5a1fzT3fisg:JfE'2QTf ,a ,,,,,f,a, . . ,sm . .e, As.. fm.. ,fi -!,,..e -mv I 1 , . 'Q ff , , fe. ' ,,,. , .f . Y, V .V , '- . ,. . V 1 . 1 if , - V Ja? A 4 ' ' A V, 21 fa ,g , V, ,y M. 4 ,, JP , , , M-- A , . , J .. ,, ,. I f f' , ,. . -a f WWC: .- M f iiflffila i ' y 572 M, 5 1 5 'fl' T ' 4 75 ff ft X . '5 If Mr' f 'X ' 6 .-im T '72, af' 3. ,, M in ' A ' 1 S' Q , ff - 2.1 Wig , 'JV fr' uf : 'i'f': 2I'f 'i':f '?'f- 'S ff m ,gf .- I y jf . -. ,: -f iff K -- f 5-5 - x '. -lf -, kv 1 a U, ,W ipaq, ,S 9 ,Ewa a .W V4 2 V a 'S . ,lf , - I M gy ,. .-., , ., j Zgifff ,V JTC , ,M Z ' Q.-fmfffryj ,X A 1 jlwgwrj Q- -' I , - fr ,, at 9 xy. 0' ' 1 '1..n. . f f J 5 1 f 1 1 f 1 Qi 'A if 1 l 4 Y P2 f. 1 ff Q, 1 1 9 14? 3.05, s gf' Q K , fy f g XG A K 1 at 4 V f j K' ' if H .JS I ,K W J 4 4 2- y . ,Sw Q- af . N 2 V. Zz., w - if , - ' ' . 'A 4- 277 fU 'PW . ,-f' ' : ij W, .4 Q, ky 4' 1,2 .354-I UQ? A JK , - V, -, , f . .af-4 Ja: ff. stuffy'-... 1- Q., . e ug-21, . f '- , , f ., a ,y , ., fy is ,M a .W W .Q , Q I W . wg , I, f , p , , I ,, . 1-f f ff: A W ,- - f ,V 1. s 1 f , ': , ,,71,, -f ,.,.. We , f t .A . W .aff i - If 4, ,,,,, Af I , , . ,,.,. ,,-ff ,,M,A, ,K . ', ,.ff .N . 'T 'wiib-J 7'4 '4 T ' il 11 ' f ir 'f Q. .rfb was ' T ' ' . , C . , ':,. ,,,,: vfref- , A ,,., 4I'D7'.iv,aTffZ75'Ci7i5i H V ' ' V 1 .aw .uiacf mai-5,:':-i'fl'.:', f ww' 1-'if-17-5.2if:'2M24'e wlmfv 231, if , J .,am,.g,..ffy, sgagfigejz f. ,W k,Z,Na-':y,q,Ea1.,...g,,?g,gag ,vgyw , .. .. -,J A vf, w .1 uw- ,aw-fw'b1,fe me .4 v ft' Mme 'f:,: asia: - '-Lw4:,',,:Qf1 ' 1' 'vi--.664 rzrivwf- 'ff+ - w,-'As',':,-swf ,iff-Q -' A ra.--a Q- .. 67 143555422 .wffa-1fffZ6'WH1.q2b'-eafka5f,eH9Lwm.,- .wma ffaisz-1.:,vfa'e: -sin 1... K .' H01101' Sociefy-fha Most Exclusive Club in ffae School 37 ,.w,.,..- T ' W jul!! ff gf 1929 ....,... ..n..--.,.1.a N wg ,J ,4 3, f--- . ...,.. Z f X1 4 mf E 1 C if cam' V T F , 4 V fi f - -iv-:jr 9, - s1.,,nv 1 ' 1 7, X ,- f' --. fz 'A W' 'W M ' d 'M W K E' S Y C A M O R E FY'WW--PMMmw-- :W l + I X E r tv-v 925 4 4. A., ,Q 1 3 -1, M 67 W X? a4-j. i A'1' mll f 3219 if 1 3 lg ff 1 .--4A A.-..f .... . ,,m, SgfQfJ 3 L i?T'111i -K... ,,,. ., , . .V 2 1929 ,..v , 4, . ff ',f -....-, - - .., SYCAMORE 1929 39 .4 , v ui. . wg, ,U 8 ft gf? 1 :gf ,f QYCAMORE ei? P5 ' , 5 1 4, 1' f' f 4 f' in' 1 4 Y- , J V, f is Ax. fa? X X .1 5 E 42 57 , Wa., 1929 1 ? xx 5 2 ' f Q V Q P+ MW ' if ,Q g f -ff N gk ' ' U M Ps197' ZX . 'L 6 .sg 0 gi? 4 ' f 1 JF 4. Q 1 9' Q - -an f- W VV 7 Y f V K Win Wm-. xy A w S Y c A M o R E A ......-.,.--f-., . ., ,,,, . . . , . . W -,. , ., -M -. . H...-fi, fm 1 Gretchen Neville Galen Harlfwicla Sycamore Staff Editor ,,,... ............, ., ,,,,, ,,.......... G RETCHEN NEVILLE Manager ...... ....,, .,.,. G A LEN HARTWICH Art ........., .,...,... M ILDRED HIATT A , , , Vw JEANNETTE GOULD ctivities , ,.. 'VERNON ANDERSON S WAYNE MCKEE B Ports' ' MARGARETT BARNELL Snaps ,,EEw., ...AEE,... B ESSIE COSTLEY Jokes -,,,..,,,..,.,,,,,...,,-,..,--- School ...........,.....,,.,,,EE,,,EE,,. ..,,., I RMA SWALL Statistician ,,,t..,ttt....tt.....,....... ....,,.,.,i, E ARL ROYER Assistant Business Manager .,,,.., ....,,,,,,, , EDWIN TAYLOR Stenographer ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,... H ELEN O,CONNOR Cartoons ..........tt,, ,,,.,..,t.,, R ICHARD DONNELL Faculty Adviser ..........,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. .. .,.....,v....... E. B. O,NEAL QL, ii It if-11' X Vernon Anderson, Mildred Hiatt, Earl Roger, Inna Swall, Edwin Taylor Bessie Cosfley, Wayne McKee, jeannetfe Gould, Richard Donnell, Margmfei Barnell, f joel Cmfter 43 tf'11.,?J l '24 ,,J,.,,,.,,,.-E E. tw ,,,MAi ' A ..-rf? ' ll E r I 4 5 I. I J 'E E ' HOTELS E O L O T: I ' 7 tg ff mem, SYCAMORE 1: I pl O 5'9,.. , v.......-.-- Univ ,..f - eff W 'T TQ' 'I 'E .fi ' 'O I3 I rf I M--N. :- I , f' A-L., ,,.. Af -. ,A-L -1 ,I 6 ' i .X A 1 V' ,s I xi .Ei NX 1 V W I I k . I Q U :L 2 I if X I Margaret Reynolrls S W G W S N fcff11111cifc Gould' MANAGING STAFF First Semester Second Semester MARGARET REYNOLDS ....,............... Editor. ,...., ....,.. ...... J E ANNETTE GOULD ' JEANNETTE GOAULD ..Y............. Associate Editor ........... .....,...,...., I RMA SWVALL I ROBERT SCNEDER ,i,,i,...,,...ii ,,B-usiness Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROBERT SCNEDER I .................................,,,........ Associate Business Bfmmger ..,.........,.,.,,,, CARL BROVVN I MARGARET PAINTER, ..,........... Faculty Adviser .....,......,.., MARGARET PAINTER I EDITORIAL STAFF 4351 IRMA SXVALL .....,............... .......... D ruinatics ,,,.... .,.....,... li IARGARET REYNOLDS Um BELLA YVEINBERG ................,... Public Seuking ..,.....,...,....... BELLA XVEINBERG DAROLD SCHULER I f DAROLD SCHULER MERRILL COLLETT .VYY...... Boys' Athleiifis .......... ' MERRILL COLLETT ISADORE BRACHMAN T I JARED HAYNKINS DOROTHY BRIGGS I , , , I ETHEL BRODEN VIRGINIA GOULD I -----A--AA-- G11'1S Afhlefws ------------ IELIZABETH DELAPPE EVERETT ANDERSON ...... .Y,........ I EUHIOI' ........... ....................,. J OEL CARTER WARNER WOOD .,,,..,...,,.. ..... . Lgriculture ....... ....... l TOXVARD MCCR-EADY DONALD BARNELL ,,,I ..... ,.I,...Y,,, B I usic .,......,.. ..,.........I. R OSCOE OBERT 4 GALEN HARTXVICH I....,.. ........ E xchange ........ ....,........ G LEN BEEYER T I. ' 4 I DORIS HOLIIIQS I.e...........eIe......Iee...... Pe1's01mls .......,.......,............. IDOEH-If I PRINTING STAFF VIRGTL KLIPFEL, KENNETH XVALLACE, JOE BRONVN, JAMES BARINETT, CARL BROXVN, RAY BIEDENYVEG, XVILLIAM ECKER, KENNETH KEITH, I FLOYD JOHNSON, FREDDIE HOLMES. Y I Faculty Adviser YY,,...............YY...i..................... 5 Y........ ,Z Y-...............V. MR. YV. T, BOVEE I 71: ,fp ffAeWAWMA , I I ,I I I T ,,' ,li il 1 r H. 3. 1 '- I G Q. 4 l tv O X w Trl, 'ills 1. Q I Q- A I A W . FYI P H I. ., Q I Awgwalz Sh:-yjf ':f IE :fi .I 2 5 , f ttf E gl E44 ,if ' if f-I.,I,..e ,, iff - me W--,W .W ,W , nm-Q W A-.Tig wdmyfj - ,L A 1 9 2 9 I ri-I I I f if fr, J ' mire' M., .WW Xxx V.: v xx-Adqx I , I I1 'I I I I I C I I SYCTAGMGOGRE D AMATTCS te I This year the aim of the drarnatics department was to enable as many students as possible to particiate in all phases of dramatic wfork. This aim was realized through the dramatics class, the Playmakers, Club, and a system of tryouts giving everyone in 4 school a chance to work in the production of the plays or on the technical staff. UTHE TORCH BEARERSM Wfith two exceptions the mid-year Senior play cast was made up' entirely of new material. George Kelly's famous stage success, The Torch Becl1'e1's, was presented. The play had a theatrical atmosphere, the setting of Act II being a back-stage scene. Margaret Reynolds, as Mrs. Pompinelli, succeeded in managing all the members of the cast, which consisted of Maynard Amerine, Irma Swall, Leonard Pethoud, Elizabeth Withey, Clara Grayson, Eugene Mashek, Flora Hiatt, and Eupha Moore. ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS Instead of a three-act play for the all-school production, three one-act plays were given, so that a larger group of dramatically-inclined students would have an opportu- nity to demonstrate their ability. All classes of the school were represented in the production of these plays. Besides allowing for a large cast, the new ,arrangement provided for variety of characters. The types portrayed included a range from the small-town gossip and shy Village swain to the young lover in feminine impersonation, and the confidence ' man. Neighbors, by Zona Gale, furnished occasion for Robert Rackley, Ellen Wiltse, Sidney Walthall, Ina Bradley, Francis Halley, Dorothy Day, and Bernice Stimxnans to prove their histrionic talent. Richard Harding Davis's play, Miss Civilization, was presented by Eleanor Stevens, Isadore Brachman, Harold Hardman, Jim Berryhill, Leonard Coffee, Tracy Burris, and Robert Robertson, while the humorous situations in - , ' ' 5 V i gg V A Elk 1 . RL! L: YS x 1 LS, 333, Louise johnson The Neighbors ii -. li 45 T Q 'T, --f fl. T 'ee'ew-- Y Y-app, 5 , -- .... --.M ,.,.. -m,,,,,,- lmg -? 1.9 2 9 as-e.:1?tf ' it ., E. 7 nn-MW ix, ., 12 -Mn S Y C A Nl O R E H- X Norma S'Warton's production, The Other Kiffy, were deftly managed by George Corson, Eddie Plummer, Philip Ashmun, Denver Gant, Myrne Hawkins, and Bessie Matthies. IQTHE CHARIX4 ScHooL,' As Drocf of Miss Johnsons coachin ability one has only to ci e the excellent acting of the very real horse in The Chmnz School staged by the une giadua ing class The cast except the horse-was composed entirely of Seniors Roberta Grayston and Floyd Johnson quite successfully carried the leads Character parts were skilfully interpreted by Sidney Walthall Grace Jack and Robert Rackley And who would ever have thought that Marc ohnson and Eddie Plummer could look and act so much like twins? Harold Hudson as a lavs student and Roscoe Slonaker as an accountant were good Because of their naughty ways the school girls Gretchen Neville Vivian Flaherty ane Nichol Alberta Gimblin Corrine Wallace Mildred Hiatt and Ellen Wiltse furn1shed much delight THE POT BOILER Another production of the year was The Poi BOIIU1 a one act play by Alice Gerstenb rg Philip Ashmun depicted the trials of a theatrical producer attempting to direct a new play His cast included Robert Robertson Robert Hoover Eleanor Stevens Bill Murray Bessie M1ttheWs and Eugene Mashek The Chm 111 School 46 H5-M aeeea - -s-sh M --,-,-w,MLgjgQ gl 1 9 2 9 -rex ll ,Z is 'E T r ' 5 H I il f ' ' -- , J ' f' - Ti - - , A . g, fl . V . l A . J . 1 1 J . , . . , . , . . , QQ ,J 7 I 3 I ' I ' rr I , an Ht Q2 QU x v l lg me up V qi Y, ,V - ?z q,l te-H.-,,S--wmv-WM: A T - -vig' 1-----'72 ul Mig, V- Y f- - ,R-,. X-, Y 'I Ii' I TT 'V Twiifigzii.. SYCAMORE WM ---ex I f- 5. B A N D .... New have we among us knights and ladies that have brought honor to us all. 5 Fcr the Hfth successive time Modesto High School Band won the state champion- V ship, and for the third time received the state trophy. Scoring 97.84 out of a possible P4 100 points and defeating its closest rival, Sacramento, by more than two points, our band proved its superiority and its right to permanent possession of the state award. ' Q'On to Denvern then became the slogan. In a few days, the necessary 58,000 was subscribed, and ninety-four happy band members were on their way to compete in the ' national contest. In this ubattle of musicn thirty-seven of America,s best high school bands were entered. The Modesto group hoped to win first place, and only a splendid band from a city of two million could keep first honor away from the Golden State Champions. Winning second place, Modesto, out of a possible 6,000 points, scored SS37.2, only - thirty-five less than the Nicholas Senn Band of Chicago, which won first place. C. M. Tremaine of New York, in charge of the contest, praised our band in these words: Modesto gave a remarkable performance and certainly faced powerful competition. The highest tribute, however, came from Mr. Mancini, our own director, who said: I am proud of my boys and girls. They gave the best that was in them-and that,s al saying worlds. Other honors were brought to us by the band soloists. In the national contest Margaret Redman placed third in the bass clarinet sections. In the state contest four first and two second awards were won. Harold Bartlett secured first place in the clarinet group, John Wing in the flute, Margaret Redman in the bass clarinet, and Sam Smith in the euphonium. Dorothy Shirley and Edwin Taylor received second places in the Cornet and tuba sections respectively. The one directly responsible for this superb reco d was our beloved Prof, Mr. Mancini. I-Iis untiring devotion to the interests of desto High School and her stu- dents has endeared him to school and city alike. , . I, V V,!'V! , ,,.,,...... - ,.,, ' fvr.-2 f'f, r lfi .'f. 2 '.'g H '.r, 1 ffiff .. f I I i i .,, '. 1 -iif t..', 97 '1, f 1 ' tr . . . ,,,, , Q .,f g ' if ' y I D ,, ff at ll Q iilii ii T7 ir 1 fiii I .lrr - I .lir I 5' ii? 1 T S l .g g,.gf srlit . lp., 5 , k.V, M fplhx J g ,aj K , gb ' fair , S ls'i f: - 'iff .. I V N f A .. f M- M-f V.-, , ..,, . ' tl a.. C it t 1 - . .a I ea i . ' I may , QW. far 1 ,, H a g! Ak.. V l,p' g If . , Q 1 . .yy ,Z . ! :Z 5 L W .I 14, . ,A ik Band gk I i 471 . f -. seg-1-Wfiiif fi tasss in s - as S 1 -.-CWI ,..... -,---,,.------..., .---,.,..--...-,,--- ...,, - . , ,.,., li .... F V pg ix 1 9 2 9 gg . . ici 5 ,QIX Si, A17-HW A In YY 5 -W qgtu gk H VM les ,ll ef ill?'Lf, 's f Aj is , i r' f,.,f J W3 Ve-Tl f' , M 833 W k ,H I M1 f was-. A K .X in K, S ,nw -lf. - X-, i. .,, U , Q-X my 'm-1' army PH ,' If 1 ,x, ,f gp up SYCAMORE awww V . 1 Y - ,y,- A-1,-V . , . ,,,' -, ...N 1.Y.--,,.Y was Y -if - --e --- - T' if T .J ---gg 4 ., V M ,.f -..-, , , GLEE QLUBS Such concord of sweet sounds as has issued from Room 109 this year! So much music in the airv always reminded the student, rushing madly to or from classes or strolling across the campus during his free period, that the glee clubs were preparing for an appearance before a luncheon club, a banquet, or an assembly. In addition to pro grams of this kind, the glee clubs broadcast various radio numbers during the year The enrollment in these organizations has been very satisfactory, ninety three girls and sixty-six boys taking glee at present. These are divided into elementary and advanced classes Miss Irene Wilkins, voice instructor, has done much toward making this section of the music department a vital part of school life ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM The first entertainment presented by the Boys Glee Club in assembly brought forth many favorable comments. Tlhe program commemorated the signing of the Armistice and reviewed World War scenes and incidents by means of war songs made realistic by pantomime OPERETTA On February 9 the operetta Mum zelle Taps, by Arthur Penn, was produced at the Modesto Theatre. This presentation was, of course, the most important item on the glee club schedule for the year, and was acclaimed a musical and financial success The cast of characters included one hundred students, who entered into the spirit of the war-time setting with enthusiasm. Trained dancing choruses with four changes of costume, large singing choruses, and specialty dances and songs as well as the work of the leading characters made for the success of the play The chief parts were taken by Dorothy Jackson, petite French mademoiselle Robert Rackley, Leonard Pethoud, Richard Ross, Marc Johnson, Lois Overman, Eugene Mashek, Grace Jack, Clara Grayston, Glen Beever, Shirley Rice, and Morris Mogilovkin 1' 'af 1 Us Q, 2 A I' f fm? at E4 ag 4,2 xl pm' ,M If ff T gag Q X 565 as 'XM 'Mfg W rf as R 1 ff a 1W y'Wa,-:fre re We ff H? iff? me '0 . .a ,mg be ,NL 5 QQ W Zia W Q are f wwf? 5 'S ky i f , W , MW if-J X iff G11 ls Glee Club 48 .-a Q 1929 5 is -. , , -Q--f' ' Q- LE' .,......., xl .btw ? ' ll . li l . , . J f 9 1 ,'f -' 'f Q Y 4 s li'f:,i ilTli7,'e ' ftf11Z1-3gii-z'fL1 .-Fi- lx ,, 3 : :gy ,,a3g,, , fu f Q V s I h ' -, 7:1 , ' , .. , I 5' 4 f Cv ' f Y wq'1 .X'6l'5,,,. fl,, :-- 13 fa' , 5 if f - ,945 a, , was V f'sW1'waf2..t4.f.. N :X - 1: -- ' f ., av' rv , aff, f 32,41 44,121 Ayes' , as W. af ne s ' f Q ff',2e, :Ai1: 'Ur .Q K, a ,, Y ME- wg . ,wh V we , , I ,. ! ,,,,, 'My - 1, f 4,4 we,,agf.a'51-ngxxgwa-,,,qg'fe'ig.15. I f 5 lg j si'-, f' wig, gif ?T2sg1iga ,?,, 1'ifw we sea,-fyawif' 1 , ,za 'jlif ,L iza QW ' g h if V 1 'f A' s ' ,na 1 ' ' , A req- r 1, 'if ' V 1 -'f-QU 'f f',w s ,afzwc f 'flibtif-'C yr '72 1. f A - , ,haf ff 'ff-'a f, Q, ,f ff? 11 - ,I , '- ' ,- .1 f- H H .' . .- vff. if , U -, QQ'-Q-ff, , A f. :f':,,g,,.geW-me.-1.31 ' . ' e wif, , ff vga, I -., Y , 1 HMI ., -- A -.56 - f gd Q W, J, ..,'4 af -,,,is,:-,:V- iv-is J' '- W V -f T , f. ,, I D , V Z A V if .. V as W X 1 1 G I f ' -V 'f KW? Q , , :i. -vp, . sg af? ' ' , rs f Q in 2 r : ,f 4 , ' -X 49' ' fy, , 11151: Jw , 6 f ,, ,fy ,f , 57-X 7, S ,1 ,Qi . 1 x C 1, f 5 ' ,Hwy Hui. ,fp 2 is - , ',- Af 5 f, 'EQ' 4? A 'f g 1,1 mw :li V A I is ,V , L17 ,,,. ,Hg , lug? fy ,M li? n, .' ,Wg v,,,,.,,2, 'A 1 4 . 1 , I , If I . V W rf i w h' W H 'V pig f- I, My fy' I, I Q ' , r I ' y. , , wwf, gf :Q e7?,,f,' , 1 Q x V' , X5 ,gr , K U ,,aff' 1 f ' 1 f 5.7 764 5, f , , Wg ,Y , . ' fe' 2693 1 'ffw , fy fzf, I., V 1 4 4 N 'PU f ' N .H A . 4' ,, 'V ' f ' M: ' 4 1 ' T 'A nl '.'vLi':v',,-fzdcv f-.XV f.,,J-s::J':.,,' 'Q . ll ., , w Y Ti .. 'V-I a Q f Cs .,s, s, ' M 4 a ef-A , 'L , l ' 's Yr. s a as -ss as an ,ay , ii ' ,af H fl- 4 3 f r T ' - ' 'I X-. -4 t li Z J if ,gi S Y C A Nl O R E Hg ....,.Y-Y wa., ., , ae.. . A .WY , .W , ,aff Girls? Glee Club The TE I, i 'rl Si. , following Officers served the Girls' Glee Club throughout the year: President f GRACE JACK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,, A,,, ,,,i,,,,,,,,, f' ELEANOR STEVENS SIDNEY NVALTI-IALL .... BETTY MORRIS ,,,i,l,,.. S, In the elementary section DOROTHY JACKSON ,-,A,w,,w,,,v,,,,,O,,-,,,,A,,,,,,,- JEANNE ALLIBERT LUELLA HARDS e,,,, BERYL GREENE .... GIRLS, TRIO Vice-President Treasurer Secretary the executives were as follows: President Vice-President .---,-,, Secretary Treasurer As a trio, Eleanor Stevens, Grace Jack, and Lois Overman presented numbers in assembly and on various other programs. Betty Morris was the accompanist. Boys? Glee Club For Officers, the Boys, Glee Club chose the following: LEONARD PETI-IOUD SSSS,S,,,SSS..........,SS,SSSS,,SSSSSSSS..SSSS,SS,.-.. President RAY KING .,............. ,,,, V ice-President WARREN STONE ,..., ,,,,,.,, S ecretary RAY SIIMMONDS SSS.S SSiS.,, - ,- Treasurer BOYS' QUARTET The boys boasted an unusual quartet this year in Leonard Pethoud, Charles Hobart, Lester Oakes, and Roscoe Slonaker. Merle Ocken acted as alternate, and Daryl Schuler served as accompanist. X. - ' .1 3 33,-Za 1 ,5542 f-Q-fb - I -M I H ,fig ' lb I .. Y 'SL y ,, fffq x 2234? if i G' A I V 5 E 7hQ QQ I T - I..,, E.,Y, : - X t r! fs' ,N .f p ,W 4,6 if. 4' n 1, , ,xxlgix I , - , , ,., f A I .jp g-3 5? - I f, gift 5 ,Q Y , .EZ 1 if AAVV 3-gl, S V- 'G V YIYAE 1 fs --- fi ff' 1 P' 'rct p ., :,:iA,vf. V .ig ,.: Q ?,,M , rim, -.s 1 if ,-.J K I..,,.,.a, LV f 'R Q P6 I , 1 A LS' - I - V 1f5 Nffy'i ,, 1 A f ifegff-, if' C l, iff Yea-:W ' 1 j,-,Q '. 1 5 ' l . , fi 11, 5, ., 'f 4. ' :'1I7'lf -N ' . , .' . f , , ' ' - A Y. 5 ', P , J' I, X? fl' v s fa. I A .--f : kg, 1 x, Q- it .3 2 V Vg M .Q ,-,l ,wwf I ,, ,S fag? Q . ' .1 5' ag rf .:35,:jfW --Tw Q? V- , K ,, X ' Q ,V Yfig-ia . V X I X in ,. Y A yy, f f ,J i f ,Sign , , if 17 ,gpg W IQ ' -A ' ' 7 ff , ' Q ,, 2 ,-A, f' ki --'S fs I , gf' ,x A . af, , . Q -- -' .1 Q. . ' ' ia 'wa , 5 ,-- ' .Y A- Q .Q ...- f f , -, ,. ,., , - .Y . - V. -, , -a ' Boys' Glee Club - Hb f 49 1 In S-,FJ ,gl ,,,,,.--,,a -..L .... L. . r'--il '7 l 'I :L 1 9 2 9 , 1 -'11 'I l vi .I 'I A E ' J' giv- ll 'N H wx A - 1 in ,g I L lt lil I ir- ed lr WNY ll M In ,f M 5 I i l l l I , l l1I 1-is iflxii l l I E 'I I I l l I l I i I ll l L 5 l L I Ira X My x :Rl rl, Thi' xp If lil ff il 'Y l K, i-it ? QT, A I' ,bl ,sl ' V. I. L . ry Q23 ml lx Lf! . - '- :P gl YF ,if I dt, ll 1, ll K . I , pl iff 'Q ff I s if . i J 1-, ,, SYCAMORE g , 38 v, 'H Fl' T5 5 rig F 13 tts sess t s ' '- is 5 1 ,Aiea ,2 ',i 'L 'A 11 g!,,f K- K., URCHESTRA Xin. H y How in the world could Modesto High School ever get along without the orchestra? wil R School just simply could not operate without their organization which always graciously Vjggfc furnishes music for all student functions. The members of the orchestra find their ' time taken up by appearances at school plays, banquets, and community entertainments. Perhaps the most important contribution of the orchestra to school affairs this ' year was its part in the operetta, Ma1n'Ze1le Taps. Much of the success of the perform- ance was due to the effective orchestral accompaniment. This group of musicians has been called upon frequently to entertain the Lions, Exchange, Masonic, Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs, as well as other service organizations, bv playing at various luncheons. An invitation to appear before the state convention of Kiwanis Clubs in Sacra- mento on October 9 is proof of the esteem in which the orchestra and its director, Mr. Frank Mancini, are held throughout this section. Very few high schools are accorded this honor. l Another evidence of the estimation with which our orchestra is regarded is the :ff-'ill fact that it la ed at the luncheon iven in honor of Sousa, the reat band conductor. , P Y g 3 l ' In the spring the Modesto High School orchestra combined with Junior College 5 l musicians to play the score for the performance of Micisu1111ne1f Nighfs Dream. The ninety students in the orchestra are divided into elementary and advanced N sections, thus affording opportunity for greater efficiency and for stimulating musical i interest. i Harold Bartlett serves the or anization as resident, Mar Hou h acts as secretar , g P Y g Y g ,f and Donna Shirley is the treasurer. l it l . X ,Q . 7 'T yr Pla . KX 5 . .L .:: 5 ' 'far ' 'i Orclaestm N uri is he-, H01 li V fs W - ,.,. ,,e,,,., - e it i at a r. as ..... -.-,l.iQQ.,.9 'ia is SME 'ff'-f'i.iii' ,,,, .i iylg ,ya il 1 9 2 9 ,tugg ,S Q, W. i-'fi TW, jg 'fifty ps : :iii A 1-wr SYCAMORE s I wit If , a., I I Q' ..,,..,- He., .,.--.-..-. -.Y - fr-1 ..---v- f- --N- -- ---- --- r - ., I . f if -'. vs.: ' It .-' K ' rl:- f-. 4., Future Farmers of Modesto I .I .Ig I 1. cwyyn 'N .I ' RW-pi el, CREED OE A FUTURE FARMER .r w silty? I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not ,,, , of words but of deeds-achievements won by the present and J IQ past generations of farmersg in the promise of better days if through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy iffy? 17 1 'wily' have come up to us from the struggles of former years. -Je s. f II I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant fx 51 M Z 42. , , ,f cya swf fl Q I, I ll . Tat , as well as challengingg for I know the joys and discomforts of ef, I ' ' LN-131.42 fr farm life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations - - - C ' ht d which, even in hours of discouragement, I cannot deny. opymg e I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe in my own Q ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I can I secure, and in the ability of organized farmers to serve our own and the public interest in marketing the product of our toil. I believe we can safeguard those rights against practices and policies that are unfair. as it 1 I believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargainingg in the life I I abundant and enough honest wealth to help make it so-for others as well as myselfg in gi 1 I, v less need for charity and more of it when neededg in being happy myself and playing j square with tho-se whose happiness depends upon me. Ii l I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will ,tand solid for my part in that inspiring task. N 3 . ,., l I we r , Q-.Z we '- I2 hr r P Q- if-Q-fzeazgr if--:gr -:Ara Q15'V-1543-4I21f'kI,1I'ifificE:6fQ'L4ff'I V, - I L, ,,'7,-If, 5 , ,f,,g - .I - ,s,srfs,fA,Fe ,, , -15: , if 'N-A I-, ,. ,i.y,.i I 4 ?'If'ff'I'1f'fV' 'Tim Vewtssr e., Tf i,ee inf- ,s.ss.,r'e ,.sy ,125 r,.ef l , W ., , ., ,.,. , ., , , , . , , V I V. I , , ., V , 1 1, , ,,.. ?,3iIJI.',,?. - I A fslpfhngg, S . , , ,, wfw-iff. fs3 ,,. , I . TT fP'f'I :,J'- ,4 ag I fag reg 22 Ie..IfVf.::: f:+a it . f , , . f . W. . I I ' 473 f M K, .W . ,f.j1.'.w, A, : -I 3 I L M. 1 ,. I-: , -' s f 4- M IW M 3: -, :I , CI, 21- 14' 7' ,, , - .fv , I 'mf-i , A - s V 1 i I I ' It ri ' ' , ' ' aaa ,,' In ff 24 12, V I -. Vg! A 1.2 p. ,E r. - 1-fe ll? . Ya r .V - ' -'es W L: It K if I P we ' -a S I if . -- nf I ' :-' 'ff , ,' e -. , .. .fr g..,.q 'L A.. . -, ,-,,, ,Q ,, W2 1 f-kV 1 fs f V- A31 ing ' yu 22 my I jf f '5 JZ! 5' I I. .--,fs r f I' 1. 'j' M 25 7 4 Q . , V Tiff. Ii ' -g il -fe rf ' ef 2 I-b '.is,,I a:ff 7'2fI'f 4: 1 1 I N ia I: . II11. ft g rii ? iii ' A I it I li ll afaf 2 I 1 ' ah .w w .fi pf I I f R IF we , ' wisxff 5' IW . ' 'f I -I , or I I' WI- 4 gy. '- I .I . A41 g7'7f'ff3. I R I . La' fr Q aa.: .:.,jzwIfffI1 as Q' ,gg 1 I s .I I, 2-V II S , . X ' If I-Agia A W' H W V., fs' . -ah s.,g,F,r 7. pw f' V., fa X .N Q, ,I . :J ,Va A f 5 ,,. f, ., S sci? e r ?.-053 ' .n f s 4 A ii Q, I Yi . VVQV sg' Ag . ,,.,, , I -wr L 7 ,9 by ,',L, yL, f ,wif LAL s. 5 I ff' '.Qg1,.,qm..,, I I e gfig4,nfg', I,Vj3,1 wg, f fig 1 I . , Q-, I-if ,f . . ,I , 1- , 1 - , . +V., . 'wie-ff' v4i',K :',:v1'Q.'j1' , ,,,.,.1,H,.7,ggg , HQ--ay ,fgggffaaqrgsf . . ..s , ,- - ,V -1- 'I was ,f . if pil Future Fa1'1lzers of Amerzca 1 -1 s- H511 7 ps -F Tu? : f IH V, I ' IR. Q A ' 'ts .N W, ,,,,. w..,..,...,,r,,.,-r.,.,,r,,m.,,.-.,, W . I .fi 1? Yi? J' Y I, l v 'f ,E 1 2 1 9 2 9 is aea. ap r: -E I f. . it ,, X ,ig an . -1 ,L 1 ' -Q .I I I , ,M ff N, SUI QQ ' 'ip i .ffm ....,, tw... .. , . ,,,, , A.: . in 51 S Y c A M o R E 3 I JK- F :sv -4- ' i- RQ j r ' 'U ' W -S LA Y- '-- - .,,,.,,-V 1 'W , q., fi L, 1, ,W ,, - 1 , , a Ula l 1 we 1 I X f X li 5 , ..- M ' if 1- 'I tf:x.fifl I ,lj rg if , 1 J j .N X . Q if s AGRlQUlLTlURlE Do you happen to need any information about how to manage a 40-acre ranch, to mend a fence, to raise poultry, or to irrigate an orchard? just ask any of the agricul- ture boysg he can tell you. What with a decided enrollment this year and three new instructors, the agriculture department has indeed become one of the most active groups in school. Besides considering such serious subjects as farm problems, animal husbandry, hor- ticulture, poultry, agronomy, and agricultural engineering, which is a new course just introduced this year, the boys have found time for much fun and service. A fine spirit was manifested in the welcome of the freshmen into the department at an entertainment early in October. On December 9, the Aggies broadcast over radio station KQW, San Jose. Tihe program consisted of speeches and music. In the spring semester some of the boys presented programs before Farm Bureau meetings at Prescott and Salida. The group has also been represented by speeches before the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. CONTESTS Practice makes perfect, the Ag coaches believe, just interview some of the boys about the field practice trips. Perhaps the teams are not perfect, but they surely placed near the top in every contest entered. By consistent high placing, Modesto,s teams won the sweepstakes cup at the Hanford contest, in competition with about thirty schools. Out of fifty-six schools represented at Davis, Modesto placed fourth . as a group of teams. ' To start the year right, the trees te took second place at the Fresno Fair. They repeated with a first place at Hanf r nd a second honor at Davis, while in the state finals they took ninth place. The try teams have done well, by winning third at the Oakdale Poultry Show, eleventh Hanford, and sixth at Davis. Maw' HSI! U I Dairy Products j11dgi11g,.,, Poulfry f11c1gi11g Tree judging wi . N. is a ff fi a-rawa... f aaaaa ..-.-.i.,,, ,ia 1 9 2 9 p rt. T ,Ann ,N , l-- 7 M E .5 if Q 'fy f- ,,-V 'Z of SYCAMORE 3 2 ee A T fi. Taking fourth place at Riverdale, sixth place at Oakland, second at Hanford, twelfth at Davis, and second honor in the state finals at San Luis Obispo, the dairy products team has demonstrated some very commendable work, The dairy cattle team has proved a very consistent high scorer, a third place was taken at Riverdale, second at Oakland, eighth at Hanford, sixth at Davis, and third in the state finals. The livestock team won fifth place at Hanford. Fourth place in the Hanford contest, thirteenth at Davis, and fourth high team in the state finals scores the winnings for the farm mechanics' team. At Davis the agronomy team placed fourth. For these successes the agriculture department received nine new cups during the year. CONTEST DATE TEAMS ENTERED MEMBERS OF TEAMS PLACE Fresno Fair ..., Sept, 25 Tree judging ........,.,. H. Presnell, F. Biedenwig, J. Myers ......,,,..... Second Riverdale ,.,.. ..... N ov, 10 Dairy products ,,,, Van Buren. R. De Seelhorst, W. Banten ,...V,...... Fourth Dairy cattle .,.,. .... R . De Seelhorst, Fred Robillard, G. Kauffman ,.,. 'l'hird Oakland .... ..... N ov. 23-24 Dairy products .... .... R . Van Buren, F, Robillard, R. De See-lhorst ...... Sixth Dairy cattle ...,. .... R . Van Buren, F. Robillard, YV. Bohten ........ Second Oakdale ..... ..... D ec. 14 Poultry .,,,.,,,,, .,,. H , Presnell, E. Biedenwig, E. XVoodbridge ........ Third Hanford .,.... Apr.l 13 Tree ,,,,.........,... .,.. H . Presnell, F. Biedenwig, E. VVoodbridge .,.,...... First Dairy Products .... R. De Seelhorst, F. Robillard, R. Van Buren .... Second Dairy-cattle ..... .... R . De Seelhorst, F. Rohillard, R. Van Buren .... Eighth Poultry ....,.,......... D. Becker, C. Bowman, W. Bahten ,,,............. Eleventh Farm mechanics .,...... J. Treadway, L. De Boer, T. Silvera ....... ....... F ourth Davis ...... ..... A pril 19 Tree .,................., .... J . Treadway, L. De Boer, T. Silvera .............,.. Second Dairy products .,,, R. De Seelhorst, F. Robillard, YV. Bahten ....,,.. Twelfth Dairy cattle ..... ..., R . De Seelhorst, F. Robillard, NV. Bahten ............ Sixth Poultry .......,,,,..,..,,.... D. Becker, Bowman, J. Crane ...,.......,,,............ Sixth Farm mechanics ........ K. Holgate, C. Merenda, T. Silvera ,,...... Sixteenth Agronomy ...,........ M. Grover, O. Bauche, F. F. Walter .,.... ,,.... F ourth San Luis Obispo ,,,..... May 11 Tree ................. .... lv I. Grover, 0. Bauche, F. Walter .......,.........,...... Ninth Dairy products .,.. ,.., T V. Bahten, R. De Seelhorst, F. Robillard .......... Second Dairy cattle ..... W. Bahten, R. De Seelhorst. F. Robillurd ............ Third Farm Mechanics ........ J. Treadway, C. Morenda, L. de Boer .............. Fourth Agronomy Team Farm Mechanics Team Livestock j1m'gi11g Team f fS3j -, 111215 -sm lv my 119 l ,nn ,....---..,- .HA l. 4 ,pl 2 ,ll 1- 4 xr... , ,,,.1-j- ,,-: 4-f ' b.. xx . ,. .. wwf? ... ' at , 1 , - . 5 f feeei a ,- '-se e at M M' -effffig, V 1, jflj . fflglri ,.,. -F --wa.---.Va...C---- 7,Y, 7 aa... Y. .. L F E W 5 Y C A N1 O R E Mr. Ji-f' ,..,.. Y,... . C.-- ,.Y., . V,Y,,, c...-. .- -.,.A,,,- ,M-,Nw - hr, 'ffl' ,E in , ...U r. ,1 -1...-5 - - -- .-- - -- interscholastic Debating 'g' xv Another year of success has whisked by for our Clays and Calhouns, our Douglases fd and Websters. Ceres won first place in the Central California Debating League. JE Modesto, however, winning fourteen out of a possible eighteen points, ranked first accord- fs in to number of 'ud es' decisions. All of Modesto's victories were 3 to 0 decisions, ,J 3 1 s VW' 1 A and her defeats were both 2 to 1. Caroline Carter was the outstanding student in forensic contests this year. Since her sophomore days, she has participated in two debates each year and has always been f on the victorious team. Besides winning her gold M, Caroline has been awarded two pearls for her pin. Vivian Flaherty and Marc Johnson were awarded gold t'M,s for their arduous labors. Honor should also go to Miss Painter, who always trains consistent winners. SCHEDULE or DEBATES 1. Resolved, that the peach growers of California should own and operate their own canneriesf' Modesto vs. Oakdale 1-2, Modesto Vs. Fresno 3-Og aFfirmative4Maynard Amerine, Marc johnson, negative-Caroline Carter, Vivian Flaherty. Summary: Op- ponents 2, Modesto 4. 43 2. Q'Resolved, that immigration from Mexico should be placed on a similar basis with European countries. Modesto vs. Sacramento 3-0, Modesto vs. Ceres 1-25 affirmative- Bella Weinberg, Henry King, negative-Francis Halley, Edwin Taylor. Summary: Opponents 2, Modesto 4. 3. ' Resolved, that the United States is justified in using armed intervention in Nicar- aguaf, Modesto vs. Grass Valley 3-0, Modesto vs. Hughson 3-0, affirmative-Vivian Flaherty, Galen Hartwichg negative-Caroline Carter, Marc Johnson. Summary: Oppo- nents 4, Modesto 14. jx V, -. f-- . G wily .,,,.. 'Q 5 f , I A N ,,,, . f' f, ,.'?f , . , . ' M 1 l' -1 N, , f 4 .. e,,., f, fi , ,f,1.-+4 3 i' E 'af V cf ' . W' ' ai i 7 '3 - 'fc M? , V . f 4 . 3 , 5, ,. 1 It V gg. ,V I V- ,Q I .,.V jg , . v A - ' f - fff' f . .4 fm ma! 7 f f ,gsfzjff il - A' x - . f X f' ' . -H2 f V :wav s 1' X, f ew- . ,Q X 1 1 f 1 1 f .,..if. e 1 ' t , ' LJ Galen Hn1'z'wiCb, Bella Wei11be1'g, MHjJ77Hl'f1 Anzerizze, Edwin Taylor Marc jofanson, Czzroline Carz'cfr, Vivian Flafaerty f 1. , F541 - ' A K rrp' h ' - N 1. g ,g is ,.... t --,,.,...W,e.. ,s s 4, . --f9.------ .... 1 9 2 9 , 2, :X ---My rg ., ,.- -.. ., . w,,, ,,,,,kMN.o- ,WA V.. ,ff ...., t. D fi It p j . . Q A.. . 1 f SYCAMORE-A T Ti ..-': -- f -s Z rj' Y . H .. -H- J ffl -Ns 'Z K tm 1' 17- '1 r P r Sophomore Debating Hail to the champions! The old adage that speech is woman's prerogative has been verified once more, for feminine tongues wrested the championship in Sophomore debating from all other central California aspirants, for Modesto High. Made up exclu- sively of girls, the Sophomore debating teams swept us to victory by winning over all four of their opponents. They made the very creditable record of receiving eleven out of a possible twelve points. Thus the cup at stake was won, and now adorns our trophy cabinet permanently. Mention should also be made of the Freshman-Sophomore debate, which served as a practice bout for the regular team and gave the Frosh some interesting experience. Under the able direction of Mr. Williams, the Freshmen proved worthy opponents indeed. Helen Balch and Sam Dreizen upheld the affirmative, while Dorothy Allen and Louise Brown debated the negative of the question: Resolved, that the present jury system be abolished, constitutionality granted. The decisions were both in favor of the Sophomores. Much credit for the success of the year is due to Miss Riggs, who coached these feminine representatives. Congratulations to Miss Riggs and her invincible debaters! SCHEDULE OF SOPHOMORE DEBATES NS' te' - O4 s li 'l x I isa Resolved, that the present jury system be abolished, constitutionality granted. Modesto vs. Manteca 3-0, Modesto vs. Turlock 3-0: affirmative-Ellice Schuler, Evelyn Dunham: negative-Bernice Willis, Lorene Cuneo. Summary: Opponents 0, Modesto 6. 2. Resolved, that Alaska should be granted statehood. Modesto vs. Escalon 2-1, Modesto vs. Grass Valley 3-03 affirmative-Louise Brown, Bernice Willis: negative- Winifred Roxby, Ellice Schuler. Summary: Opponents 1, Modesto 5. Grand summary: Opponents 1, Modesto 11. ,i'i:: J' 'NA S0Lbbo111o1'e Debater X gp Q . XTR-I 1 V JV J f 55 1 f.--L-we f'T f1:e-eq,-E-w E ffay ff K a Q fi.. 19 2? Mosse li -'pp s A., . . K. J F -Lf.- M ' ta f 'V 1Q tem- fr- eeee- -E' xx! L - -.,, -4, R rj' iQ if SYCAMORE f -fi fH,f- W- -A-D-ff ff- fuwe---'w-- Mm- M - - qs I fwfr .f ...six Public Speaking EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Fifty students tried out in the extemporaneous contest this year. Of these Ellen Wiltse, Vivian Flaherty, Francis Halley, Lester O'Meara, and Ralph Ingols placed in the finals. Of this group Francis II-Ialley won the honor of representing Modesto at the contest at Manteca January 18. 'Ilhis he did nobly, for he was awarded second place with but one point lower than Maisie Wright of Stockton, who won first place. Miss Wrightis topic was UThe Americanization of Immigrantsf, while Halley discussed The Secrets of Schwab's Successf' Francis is a very good speaker and deserves the gold UM which was awarded to him for his participation. SHAKESPEAREAN CoNTEsT In the Shakespearean contest, Eleanor Stevens and Richard Ross were chosen to represent Modesto at the San Joaquin! Valley meet. Contestants from eight schools met at Modesto Junior College April 27. Portraying the potion scene from Romeo and aliet Eleanor Stevens took high honor for Modesto. A close second was Adeline Read of Stockton, who presented the dialogue between Portia and Nlerissa from The NlB1'Cb6Z1Zf 0 Venice For winning first place for girls Eleanor was presented with two volumes of Shakespeare, one for herself and one for the high school library ORATORICAL CONTEST Merrill Collett Modesto s representative in the oratorical contest took third place in the Central California League. Merrill was selected to represent Modesto from among fourteen students who submitted manuscripts. Of these, Bessie Matthew, Helen Lopez, Merrill Collett, and Francis Halley were chosen to deliver their addresses before the assemblies. Judges declared Merrill's oration, 'KThe Lotus of the Orient, best On May 3 the League contest was held at Oakdale There John Said of Fresno placed first with his address on The American Flag. Escalon,s entry, Helen Tibbitts took second place 56 Y, QQ-5 ...... .. . H-....-,.,-...- ,,...........,,..,,,,A, ,A 4,-H Mprrhblvwu I ,I nit' ' S if- 1 9 2 9 g 15 -'QV . vq..L 'S.,A:W if 'Sf' .- w ...QT v v l .gy il I! I , - . . . f : ' li . 0 l sq V rl s . WX ' I ,A , Miss Painter Francis Halley Merrill Collet! , ,, V, 41 ' MK- f Xl -L I Cf.. MM-.. ---...,H,j J l i571..,s, fl' ffkf' I SYCAMORE I QSCJCIETYA. be As a result of the formation of over twenty clubs, the social side of school life was given emphasis this year. Besides holding regular meetings, many clubs extended their activities to parties, picnics, and frolics of various kinds. FRENCI-I AND INTERNATIONAL CLUBS In honor of Dr. G. Macerata, swordsman of Italy, the French and International Clubs entertained at a banquet, at which time the guest of the evening made a delight- ful talk on his experiences as a student fencer in Italy. In December old Saint Nicholas visited these clubs when they met for a joint Christmas party. A delightful Yuletide program was presented, each guest receiving a gift directly from the hands of Santa himself. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was entertained each month in the home of some one of its members. Novel programs and games always featured the occasions. In the spring, a uhot-dog feedn culminated the social calendar. ART CLUB In March, the Art Club felt the call of the wild, and motored to the river for a picnic. Clam-digging, games, and lashing were enjoyed during the afternoon. JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB After their theatre-waffle party, Commercial Club members heartily recommended Gene Mashek as a first-rate chef. While the waffles were being concocted, the guests participated in games and stunts. AGRICULTURE CLUB Incoming Frosh were afforded an enthusiastic welcome into the Agriculture Club this fall. At an entertainment in their honor, contests tried the skill and strength of the various classes until the Sophomores won the tug-o'-war. Eats were then declared in order. The annual banquet for parents and friends was the climax of social activity among the Aggies. Music for the affair was provided by the high school orchestra, and speeches were given by Mr. Skidmore, of the Agriculture College at Davis, and Mr. E. W. Everett, of Fresno State College. Fred Biedenweg, president of the club, acted as toast- master. The boys also report that a man-sized dinner was served. SENIOR FORUM Following the debate at Ceres, members of the Senior Forum met at the home of Grace Jack, where Christmas presents were distributed and refreshments served. I57I 5 IJ I f I q CRL.. L Q g,..-..-f 1 9 2 9 W-lf .lx -. 1 gin' ukn' -ii NWT T HT- V Y Y ,AE Ev, SYCAMORE .E Y- r , L- Yrrrfy -V -YV V V V , Y in 1 XE N. 1 x --f' 1' E ' ff' After the Nicaraguan debate, which resulted in two unanimous decisions for fi Modesto, a celebration was held in the Music Hall. Needless to say, the occasion was , marked by brilliant repartee and food. p AWGXVAN P1cNic 4 ' In what a modern age we find ourselves! Horses and hay wagons can no longer be secured to convey lovers of the out-of-doors to nice, sandy banks along the river. Although the hay wagon did not make its appearance, the Awgwan picnic in W April was thoroughly enjoyed. Four ukeleles inspired ambitious vocal attempts. An lt abundance of fried chicken, salad, and ice cream offset any ill-effects of snipe hunting. l . THEATRE PARTY The members of the Girls' League Student Affairs Committee were entertained at a theatre and waffle party during the winter. What good waffles Miss Davis can make! HQNOR SOCIETY INITIATION Good grades are not Qliiefdhly requirement for participation in the Honor Society. One must also be properly initiated before he becomes a full-fledged member. The rite of Q introducing honor students into the secrets and mysteries of this exclusive organization was observed February Zlg. Tales of walking the plank, climbing stairs blindfolded, 3 , and being electrically shocked were reported. D FALL JUNIOR-S12N1ogffi UET The mid-year Junior-Senior Banquet was give ithe Hotel Modesto. An elephant motif was carried out very cleverly in red and whi ' 1 l Edwin Taylor, the toastmaster, introduced thefollowing speakers: Mr. Overman, ' Mr. Brown, Jim Berryhill, Margaret Reynolds, and Maynard Amerine, president of the N Senior class. in An orchestra composed of Harold Bartlett, Leonard Bartlett, John Wing, and Q William Denny provided music for the evening. w 'ffl SPRING JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET fufiljl The Junior-Senior banquet in June was also given at the Hotel Modesto. ne of lllfj. the chief attractions of the occasion was the clever musical place-cards. Q Merrill Collett, president of the Junior class, acted as toastmaster. An ap' opriate f ii ro ram and orchestral music furnished entertainfnent for the Quests. N P 3 D eil: af' Maj. f 1 11- ,, W ry l 1, fi l 58 l 4 - , .,,.. .-.NY ,mwkgg A h 1, E' 'T' afpzal V up 1 9 2 9 TS is -Q 5 l 'v s l V: 1 l i 1 i 4 e 5 I 1 l l T! 4 l Q. ix K , I Q F g--5 l. 5 T wflwk 'E ,P Lf 4: tw--A Y V if Acc., ...-r.,,,, ,H ,,,, vm -mbggfjf YQ' gg l I l 1, D 3' g ff- 2 3' 7? g i N V Xa , f-Lv V , W Saw- 50416 + 951, QM ' .W gx-ix Q WMWEQQS g A Z f 'L V J 15 I : K 5, ff TY N .i. i 4 gg SYCAMORE g,4 M 4, r- ,,-,i,i,,,,,,,w,H,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, Hsa,.,,,.,,,,s,,,,.,.,,,.... . rg-ff , J 6' 'fi I1- l 1 E- if-l f' r iff ig, sf nv Q 1 Yi! Review of the Year fl' 1 .1 l i1 Modesto High School has reason to be proud of the past year's athletic record. ,L 'AV' I Wfe advanced further in some sports than in others, but in all activities we added to the +1 K' reputation of the Red and Black. A large share of credit for the success of the year must go to Coaches Parkinson, 'Q Powell, and Boyden, who devoted much time and untiring effort to the interests of the I boys' athletic department. In football we had a team with which opponents had to reckon. A final count showed more games on the winning than on the losing side of the scorebook. Our greatest game was holding Lodi to a defeat until the last few minutes of play. The class B football team developed several stars for future use on the varsity. In basketball we came out in the lead, three of our teams winning championships. The varsity competed with Denair for the intersectional championship. The lightweight teams also developed several excellent players for future Panther quintets. Much interest was shown in tennis this year, Coach Powell leading the netsters ' K 3 through a victorious season. I The baseball team, under the training of Coach Parkinson, had a very successful season. Great things are expected for this sport next year, as only two players are graduating. i 5 l Assistant Coach Doc Boyden trained the track team, which was handicapped by 1 1 , , . . . . 1 the lack of men and the inexperience of those participating. In spite of these drawbacks, 1 1 however, the team had a good season. i 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 A ' 1'x 5 .I Isl 1 f- 1 i '1, '1.Q N ., , , EI 1. lil Q. si .K f il L1, 5 l . I '- If ' W ia Q1- ' f - ' . I., ,Q ' T 1 1 . ,j Jill ll-,P J ' , J lf-'ffwl - A 1 9 ..i mf, . V L - A 1 1 -A ,. 1 . I . lx ' 1. Mr. Pmfkinsofz KXYPM . Powell Mr. Boyclen .1 'xx' YQ M 1 1591 qiaexgg 1 T1 fl l lk 1 1 1-1 as .11 131, ,,.., , . fr '- 1 - is f , 'WJ -S 1? 2 .9 s Q s .5 SYCAMORE -.. S ff' if 'THA TTS'--TT 'wTA-'mTTMm-NW- EPT? Q-5? I sr, wal lP7oot'ballll Like true knights of old, the Panther aggregation responded to the call to do battle for the cause of Modesto High on the gridiron this year. And what battles they were! Every man practiced, and played hard and fair that M. H. S. might wear laurels of victory. The Hrst contest was with Preston on the Junior College field. Our Panther horde swept down the field in full battle array, taking all before them. They blocked four kicks, turning two of them into touchdowns, thus making a 26 to 6 victory for the cause. In the glorious new stadium at Sacramento we met a team that forced us to play a defensive game from start to finish. The plucky Panthers rallied in the third quarter under the leadership of Captain Sanders, and during the remainder of the game excite- ment ran high. A score of 30 to 0 in Sacramento's favor was the climax to a hard fought game. The team traveled to Woodland next and showed superior mettle in every of the game, for there a 15 to 0 victory was written in the annals of our f history. E It has been an age-old custom for Modesto High football squads to the last halfg so the tide turned in our game with Stockton. But Stockton, too, her ability at rallying and held our men to a scoreless game while she retrieved points for herself. M i ni s il .:, ol L , 1 . 2 1 First' Team ,,. ' I N01 ' . i ... fleas it 5 1 9 2 9 '?' M' , ay' t -- a-a.............- 1 . a. , Lf: WLT-'nf 'WA -1 4 W.- -,.. ..,, .. ,,., YA., ,, Q -lim Lf- H as -:Ti fr: Ei SYCAMORE 3. -Y, '?+ h-1 A, ff- 4? Ai' I 'Q At the first game on lVIodesto,s turf enthusiasm soared, and a game that was thrilling in every play resulted. With brains under every helmet working like rnad and a spectacular run for a touchdown by Captain Sanders at the kickoff, the Panthers played a game long to be remembered. In the last quarter, however, Lodi scored two touchdowns, giving the opponents a 19 to 13 victory. V4 On Thanksgiving Day our new bleachers, packed with rooters from Modesto and Turlock, gave splendid support to teams that played valiantly. Neither side, however, T was able to secure the advantage. A scoreless tie resulted, and thus ended M0desto,s 1928 football season. 'l Second Football Squad I 90 6 N-e.. Nm:- If' - is 1 9 2 9 E NM, '51 i sf+-it ,N E 3 N '886 ll. A ,U ff! . na N, ,Ep--' ,, .51 3' v Cr? ,oyu : Q i 7 , ii 3 I ll A S - f file-iT 'tA-me-e-Q-W , S2 i' ' ,f - i 'L' i we rf! I 1, Y' 'X wteWn,+f ' a X k-,- Ti, .,.,. .W .W-...-..- K. ,-V----..-.A-Q -Wh...-,,....-.,r,W,M, --M-N NL HJ fmmyg , Q SYCAMORE .zaMs i s .. - ' we -f t f- 'Tl 5 7 , ...--1' ss-. fi Basket Ba,-llll H V As the last strains of a martial air, played by the band, died away, quiet settled fl' over the new gym. Every student, brimming with school spirit, was waiting to hear the grand summary of Modesto High's basketball season. Pour cups were presented to team captains and thus to Modesto High for our victories. To the unlimited aggregation went the Hrst cup. The team had the honor of winning every sectional game they played, but in an intersectional game wtih Denair the tide turned, and the final score was 31-28. The line-up for the unlimited team was as follows: first squad, Captain Hansel, Folletta, Collett, Ingols, Shiffert, Brookwalter, Frazier, and Townsend. Seconds were Hill, Johnson, Frame, Rosen, Cross, and Bowman. The second team, less fortunate than the first, won two games, both from Manteca. The team which made a record of no defeats was composed of Captain Gant, Hill, Collett, Bowman, and Ingols. Their splendid work brought the number of cups up to two and the amount of school spirit up to IOOCZ. In spite of a season of hard practice and hard play the C team was forced to give up the championship to a stronger team. The personnel were Captain R. Johnson, Cross, Meeker, De Seelhorst, Browning, and Maddex. Not to be outdone by weightier men the plucky D midgets came through the season with flying colors, winning all the games and a cup. The team was composed of Captain Baccarini, Lundgren, Christian, Hagedorn, Hurley, Bomberger, and Raper. Behind the teams at every moment was Coach Duke7' Powell, who has gained everlasting admiration from his friends at Modesto High. ml as , . ,,. ,. i C Basketball Twin 62 1929 ,ads . :-- Xml .4 1 Xi ,- 1 Q- Q'-'T76 SYCAMORE f'7 P 77777777 i 4? wi 4 f -S. 5- .1- 77 3 Q N BB H88 4 E 2 5 ' Q ' 1 : , 4 . 77777 ' nu., f. Hansel B. Bookzualfer M. Shifter! K R. Irzgols C. Frazer C. Spenker W. Follefhz 1 f 63 I Ir? iffxfux----fr-1 :Rx-p -...- ' ' in 123- .Aff---92 5 1 9 2 9 M , ' 'g 7. 777 NN iii , , S Y c A M o R E ,gg 5 Q 25+--W-M, --W -----M --,,. . .V ,. ., .,.. ,,.,, T ,-.- .,...., ..........,,,...,.f, -i ..... M- jr LYS! 53 WMM E4 f 5 f 5 j . a ESI 'Sv cd B Fraame D Ganzf O Cross E Bowman T Townsend M Collett Hz .. E I64 1 Q' G 1-,----f 1-f gt 1 9 2 9 ,.f -a S :wg 'rf gy. 3-' . ' M.'11 ,,,,,M .75 MN' iz, SYCAMORE I, Hagedorn M. Bacciarini C. Bomberger E. Lzmdgren F. Wendljng C. Reaper L. Christian N. Hurley U Lesy 1929 Y , SYCAMORE 75 ,-is --Q 4, ' .-.na .,,,W,,,,,,,-K 'M Mfwf W , ,. F 'N we - - - - - Q 1 'T 4 HT - ---1 -3 -1- ., I Y B a. s e b a, ll E The Panther baseball squad had a very successful season this year, winning four and losing two games. Although the squad did not win the title, they played a good brand of baseball, and much is expected of them next year. Tihe squad will lose only two men by graduation. p A hard-fought game was the one with Turlock, although the opponents nosed us out by two runs. The Manteca game showed the squad their own strength, for they outplayed Manteca in every division of the game. The Ceres game was lost because Modesto was overconfidentg the game was lost on errors. In their next attempt, the Panthers took revenge by defeating Denair by a score of 13-0. The squad scored seven runs in the first two innings. In the Hughson game Modesto was able to win by one point only. This was the most hard-fought and exciting engagement of the season. The last game was with Hilmar. Modesto closed the season with flying colors by defeating the opponents 14-0. Following is the schedule of league games: Ojlponent Wi717161' Score Turlock ...,., ...., T urlock ,..,., .... 2 -0 Manteca -,,s ..... M odesto ,,,,, .,r.r,, 1 0-2 Ceres ,....,, .,,,.i..,,.. ,,,.. C e res ,,,.,l. .... 5 -4 Denair ,,,,, A ,.,.,,,,..,,, Modesto ..... ,,,,,.. 1 3-0 . Hughson ......, .,,,. M odesto ..... .... 7 -6 Hilmar ,,,,,,,,,,....,...,-.......,.......... Modesto ..,,,r.......... Q ,.,..,..,,, 14-0 The men composing the squad were Podesto Ccaptainj, Frazier, Rosen, Hansel, Massera, Shiffert, Spenker, Folletta, Brookwalter, Honeycutt, Feireni, and H. Johnson. S Baseball Squad l 65 T 1 9 2 9 i l ' CTM . K 4 4, 3 0 - l T ,jj I, i':Pfj-fr TTT 1 'jr l ' yt - -1 1 ' , N... 0 -. . 1 rar., .V W .M ,.,. 2 0 if' 511,12 W SYCAMORE: .gli C ig Q, .f me Mmmwtwmmrt eeeee a gan 'N 4' if! - if ' 1 ' Track f: Ciiass A ' mei! Coach Elmer Doc Boyden's track squad for 1929 performed in a creditable style ff fax throughout the year, considering their ugreennessn at the beginning of the season. Led if Q D K by Captain Ralph Ingols they won the first meet of the year, defeating Stockton 'f Jimi , 155 to 79. The following Week they placed third in the sectional meet held with Lodi and Oakdale. In the central sectional meet held on the Junior College track, they 'mv succeeded in placing fourth. They failed to place in the Sacramento relay carnival. -fl Turlock nosed them out by a score of 136 to 105, however, the Panther A team Won from the Bulldogs 62 to 57. Schuler was the only Moclestan to place in the Northern Section meet held in Yuba City, In the county meet Modesto succeeded in placing third. V Marc Johnson was the most consistent winner for Modesto, capturing both sprints in every meet in which he participated. lHe pulled a muscle in the Central Sectional meet, which kept him from competing the rest of the year. He broke the school record in the 220 yard dash, and Harvey broke the discus record. ' Frame, Massera, Honeycutt, Curry, Ingols, Woodbridge, Perroni, Corson, Harvey, Sergis, Brookwalter, Schuler, and White made up the Class A squad. Bob Scneder was track manager this season. 1 1 l Momzsro TRACK RECORDS-CLASS A y Time 01' i 5 1 Event Holder Distance Year 1 100 yard dash ,,,,,,, ..,,.,.. H . Johnson ..... 10 flat ..... ,,,..... 1 913 l C. Vogelman ,,,,.. 10 flat .,.., ,,,,..., 1 913 , R. East .,,...., 10 flat ..... ......,. 1 926 I 220 yard dash M. Johnson ..... 22 flat .. .,.. ........ 1 929 . i 440 yard dash ......, ........ R . Sustin aaa, 50 flat ,,.,. ,,...... 1 917 880 yard run R. Fleming ,,,,,,....,..,,,,,,,..,..... 224.4 .,,...,,,..,,,........,,,,a,,, 1922 1 l ui 1 -11111. in f y , 1 Xi. -ff Y F .af in 1, - 1 ill? . gb ,H lx 4' M. ml' li jf' f D Track M 1- ,Q U. fi 67 1 . fi Y Ru www-M-H FJ,--I 1 5 If Iliff gilt, r,-..a.-... - .... H ---W r if l T 1. .CTM it 1929 ffw 1 F 1 11 1 1 U .ywff --.,, J' MM, SYCAMORE J fi, L55 A ,K M ,M-,Y Y .QA-HVWMQY-4--A-----,vw-WM-mf -il li 3 . 15:3 is Zi1f'1' lf 5 ,ch ' T fun .,.......A..,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,.,, J , COOPQI' --,-MAA -------- 4 34-1,4 ---- , a-. 1911 1 120 yard high hufdies ., ,.. .. H. Campbell ...Y , ,. .. 1 6.2 , , . . 1 917 I E. Spencer ......, .,...... 1 6.2 ..,.,, --,--- 1 923 'ff 220 yard low hurdles 11,...,,,.,1 E. Spencer ,,,, ,,,1,,,, 2 4.8 ,,,... ,-1f-f 1 923 '44 jump ....,,,,,,....,, ,,,.,.,,. A , Munn ,,,,,,, -,,,,,.. 6 I lu .,,,,., ---f-A 1 907 Bl'O21Clju1T1p ...,. ..,.,.... P . Guyler ,W,1. ..,,,,.. 2 2' 6HU - --4-- 1912 Pole Vault .... ...,..,.. D . Alway -,U ,,...... 11' 41' -. ----11924 1 Shot put 1111.. .......,, C .white eeeeee. .1,..... s 0' Am . 1111 .1924 xiii Discus ....... .......,. E . Harvey ,,1...1, 125' 3 ----.1929 'Q Javelin ...........,.. .,,,.... O . Dilsaver ,,,,,. ...e111. 1 66' 4 1924 Half mile relay ..... .....,,. A ustin ,,,,,,.. ...e,1. . .1:35 .,.. ....f 1 917 1 Schafer Coroner ' Holtham Track :W Class B Modesto High,s Class B track team was very consistent this year. They won from Stockton, and lost to Turlock, in dual meets. Their relay team, composed of Utterback, Quaresma, Greenhill, and Ackerly, placed second in the Sacramento Relay Carnival. They tied for third with Lodi in the sectional meet, and came out third in the triangular meet held with Lodi and Oakdale. In the county meet they captured third place. Ackerley and Quaresma were the stars of the year. The former ran the mile and half mile, while the latter participated in the dashes. Ackerleybroke the school record 4 in the mile, traveling the distance in 4:S7.5, the first time the Class B mile has been I run under five minutes in this part of the state. .The personnel of the squad included Utterback, Greenhill, Chituras, Lawrence, I Pankey, Mattor, Collett, McDonald, Hill, Raper, McKinsey, Hawkins, and Obert. ,fi f , L. . T Q' . U -1 .. , 1. W, -ii riff QQ. 'fi 111 5 . -. H L, .51 H, ,,. ,. K 1 f ' iii' 5 gf af r1 1 rs r . ,,,.,,, X 2 -My A. W4 ,'1f f W -n- : W aaa, .wh 'rn 4, . . -. . 1 . -4: . 1 ' , , , , ,gg 7 , an 951- I ,, V x r. n 1 .Wa -K1 V A , 4 1123 Y -sw ' - ' . ' - 1 X - 'f' u 'f1i,.:: :- WISH., ,1 f 1' X, 1, 2 . - . - ,f ' . ,X . V .V I Q, .gi -4f,...,1,iQ ,sf , . -Q Da ,, .,, ii ,, 1 , , Q 'fa -- ...uf ' ' ,.,g'.'. . 1. 25- 5, 1. -xc. 5 Q: Q 'z 3421 V ,g:QE,,- .- .V 1.NlM-,VM Sxawf , F P.. ,Ii A ?,s .N . I-Q I iw? 5 A ,. uf ,H , li .L 1 I J L , . gp-E f' Z R ,J I 2 .. . Y I I., .I V, I, 1, fm, -'-cw ..,f- 11fx.R31'-H ' ig 1 ff., ' '- 1, 1 'za .. ., e' , -- ...,f, 'H ', 11fe'. -'X' .. Qing - 7-L ' 1 - V.:-' '. -.411 v, 1' ' . 4' . 4 ?.'vT'i15ig .gf vi' Yi' dx., ,:'-1 - . Y 4 X , 114 viz- .5 va- ' fwfr: , - ,.., 'g:.,a,,-g -.. mg..-va-tcm..-, 4 . , W, ff .v a n 1-,,-Q.. ,fa w5.'.f',ft ' .'-+is'.,f si-'swf ,. xg, .f . f-V qN1 . we - 'rL Ywn:3Y'f1 ,,,:-1' iy, X :M-1 'f 'Z1'3-' H , J - Q,,'i4,:,,1m,-A-, - w,:',.5,g- gu graar is ,, w - 44 . 3535521 re Re- -' af..-saws,-. a,f1feM-i a .' 5'4.1-nrfam., um: . f ,, . 1 ' B Track 68 -C .1 ..,,, rx y 2:- W. S s N 883 . ff fx r 1 JT f .1351 l ii 5 My 1 9 2 9 tcm-.. ,1 ,f ., , , I 1 W-........J Q , 'I ' - X ' 1 f-'iff' J.ii'r1'1 3, . 1 , as ,, f ,. .. . 1, . W, -15 I V, r .. ' T - VL,.7. ', , .v ig 3 - ' -'rg 3.5 1 V, 1 T 1 -- 1 2 ,,.,. .ll ' sy r Q , 4 , 14 .ra ,V L -was 1 1 - m y ' i ii V ' A' 1 f 'r -:ff Y' 'L 1- -1 1, U . ' 1 - Q :V , ' .1 ' -1 -1 1 ' H V , - ,il l 5 I Q t fly j, 4, g.: f M, Xl ii 1 mg S ig' ' X ' ', I I L ,L 1 J f fi f 1 1 4 jf 1 . . ' 1 by A i Y .6123 re- ' ' a Q ' 1 .1 1 - f 1. ' '- 1 f ,1 , -1 1, 1-. - ' k Kg 1 '41 f ar gf . f -, Xi as 1 was K 3 .5 1 1, 1 ' 1, ' .f , gy 1 f .f-iw J' in K 1, 4 A at 1 ,, f f SE:-4 IS .al 1 5 W6 5' 3 1 . w Q -, X Xia244: i ,37 ff E , . W, ,Q ,..f,1,, 1 ' ff? , af , .fha ,131 ' M rl is ,Q 1 1 5 f 4 Mc ,.Pf, .,, 1,9 4 LZ, ,gi 58526 .H Q: , ii ' .mm ,,,,. ee ,r e 'fiije V 4277 7 'TN- 727. SYCAMORE fesgxea e MODESTO TRACK RECORDS-CLAss B Time 01' Evenf Holder Distance 100 Yilfd Cl21Sh .,... ..,,.. M . Johnson ,,.,. ,...... 1 0.2 ...... 220 Y3-Fd dZlSl'1 .,.., ,,,,,. M , Johnson ,.,.. ....... 2 3.1 ,,.... - 440 yard Cl2lSl'1 ..... ...,..... C . Lewis ...... ,...... 5 5.4 4...,ff.A 880 Yard run ,.,.-......A,. .......,, R . Ingols .,,...,,, .....,, Mile fun .f..w....A.....,w.......,...,Y.. H. Ackerley .,.... .,,,,.. 4 557. 120 Yilfd high hurdles ....,,..,, D, Alway .-...,, ..,,... 1 6.2 .....v 220 Yard low hurdles ..,,........ W. Perrone ,.,.,,.. ....... High jump ..,....2........2.. ...... W .Thompson ....... ..v.,.,. 5 l 5 ...... a Broad jump ,,..., ,,,.,, M , Johnson ,,,,, ....... 2 0, lhn Pole vault 2...2....,. ..,,.. D , Alway ,,,,,,, ......,. 1 0' 7 .... 2 Hop, Step, jump ....,., ....,. M . Fogarty .,A,, ,,,A.... 2 7' 6 , Shot PUC -..,-....-... ...,.. A . Hawkins ....,....... ....,,,. 5 4' 5?liN Discus ..2.2...,oo...o ..,..,. J .Palmer ...,Ao.,,,ooo.,,,,,.o ,,.,oo.. 9 1' 5 Half mile relay .,,..,, Olive, Cuneo, Ingols, Hawkins ................. .... A. W Tennis 2:14:1 .,,,, -f---f- 5 AA... ..f.Y.. 28.4 .,,,,, -----fA 1:37 .,.. f-f---- z 'fl P .N -, 'Wu 1 .3 .17 Yea 1' 1 92 8 1 92 8 ,,,--..19 21 1927 1929 1 9 2 1 1928 ,dnv1927 -nuu1928 ,dnu1923 ,nnn1921 -udu1927 -nuu1926 1927 it Modesto High School netsters faced stiff competition this year, but in spite of the drawback of poor home courts managed to come our fairly victoriously. Individual matches were played with Oakdale and Turlock, while Ceres, Patterson, Oakdale, Turlock and Modesto participated in the county meet. At Turlock, the Bulldogs won all the matches but the one in which Bomberger participated. 'However, in the county meet, Modesto showed a new face. Ralph Ingols carried away county singles honors by narrowly defeating Carl Bomberger. Morris Hill and Phillip Cozad reached the Hnals only to be defeated by the Patterson team, as were Lewis Hawkins and Francis Wendling who made the o N is 'Q mi EFS? i semi-finals. The team was composed of Ralph Ingols, Carl Bomberger, Kenneth Morris, Francis Wendling, Morris Hill, Phillip Cozad, and Lewis Hawkins. The team for next year looks promising as only Ingols is graduating, Letter men this year are Ralph Ingols, Carl Bomberger, Francis Wendling, Lewis Hawkins, Philip Cozad, and Morris Hill. I: .. : Vy p f N 7 no I 69 1 t P .,,gf:----ff- T, s,,T:e-as-MM. S- ' . .J 'ff 21132 f T 4 eg ffiiiff. ga: g 1? 9 9 Xeelen ae 9 Z' 5: E-:Q ESNKCZIXDACDIQIE 9 f' 2, V' 4' ,,,, Wimmefs OIL the BTOCR NNY? .i in --R .T , A, A 1 I gg s rf I GIRLS M. BARNELL Q E. BEWLEY H. R. SNOWDEN M. BEARD M STOUT L CESMAT R. WILHITE M. CAMPBELL M MATTHEWS M. STEVENS M KINYON G. GILLUM E. DAVIS H. LOPEZ A. SANDERS D. DAY J. ADAMS L. OVERMAN I. SWALL M. TRUMBLY D. KIMBERLING G. MARGNETTI ,B V. WILSON M. HUNTER I I Q ' I. LOCARNINI D. OGAN W4 F. GOODY M. GLASS 'W FOOTBALL- C. FRAZIER C. BUTTEREIELD G CORSON H. MCCREADY C. SANDERS R. BROORWALTER E. SAMUELSON L. PODESTO C. POWERS BASKETBALL M SHIFFERT R. INGOLS , J. HANSEL C. FRAZIER TENNIS f R. INGOLS M. HILL 1' ax' C. BOMBERGER P. COZAD S TRACK 1 J M JOHNSON D. SCI-IULER R, FRAME R. BOOKWALTER E. HARVEY W MASSERA M L T. HONEYCUTT f . BASEBALL H JOHNSON M. ROSEN ff A. FERRINI M. SHIFFERT 1 N J. HANSEL W MASSERA Z C. FRAZIER C. SPENKER D. PODESTO W. FOLLETTA Q R. BOOKWALTER T. HONEYCUTT I 70 1 T 'SW 'IX -.::-1 Ee- I T, ,J g 1 9 2 9 Ji r , 5 w-.L4 , A ---A!-. A , WXYN. no OC -. 4 ,-1 9- jgf ' 'Y ti-N -fi p U g S Y c A M o R E IE CE- f ' M J' ' ' 'A' QQ? . U, Review of the Year ' I 3? In days of old when knights were hold x And harons held their sway, A warrior' hold wifh slburs of gold Went merrily fo the fray. So it was in ye olden days when only brave knights could demonstrate their ability in speed and accuracy. But now, no longer do ye fair sex sit meekly by with folded handsg today, ,tis the fair sex who are fast equaling ye knights in athletic prowess. w Much has been accomplished in the girls' physical education department this year. The Girls' Athletic Association was resumed with Lois Overman as president, Alma Sanders as vice-president, and Jane Nichol as secretary-treasurer. Under the direction of these executives, the organization experienced a season of unusual success. The Girls, Block M Society, which had been neglected for several semesters, was also revived. During the year 83 girls received Hrst awards, 56 girls received second awards, and 24 received block M,s. Margaret Barnell, Ruth Snowden, Ruby Wilhite, and Mildred Stout also won stars for their Mk , and white sweaters. In every way the girls have demonstrated only the best kind of sportsmanship and conduct on the athletic field. At field meets and on play days, the girls have exhibited a true love of sport and characteristic good spirit. Perhaps one of the most important parts played this year was that taken by Miss Lindsay, the school nurse. She spent much time and effort in teaching and demon- strating the application of first aid. Mm Wmg M155 McCzz11se 7 ' 5 f'Y1 is 1929 5 38? Hb H x is , nj? uf Q f, ' I i li il if l L 11 l V ne-M- 'JL ,.. , - X - 'tp -e-' W- 'Y-fav . ifrilw QQQ.--WM--s, s, as ...... .-- ag it is -f 5i1.q-f- liiggh .,......- -W - . s ,gf iimniTf2'fjf.g..iie .af 'ia ff' ,-k,....-- -----i---w Y...-..-N .,,. Q.A.....,,..,-,S Y.:fv.,,.,..,.f - -- V V V , Y, W ,NS lf- - - 55' fl: ll N s Y c A M o R E lg 1.. l ll Y' -f-V----M-ww m.,-,.g- ,..,Aw-,M.....,.,...,,,4.. ..-..,M. , W ...,-,.,, ,,., -L Tu? -Z' 4 'U . I --'-- 1, f f S: --Q 3 15 l .WWH .. q..,,M - .., 1 ll l lllllll ff 3 if . ,, Q-R4 'A Q' - Q llllll l, l l l Wwji Sopb Volleyball Atbleizc Class Managers SWH01' 50175 B6lSl26'1fl9ull I 72 1 e J K 1 1 9 2. 9 l -.Rv 2 6:7 ,...,.wnm, w7,. Va l Y A , , f -1. - ass IIE W...N,-fllg 1929 4- I Wil , f, f af Y J , ,M , fi-12, ' H MT 4' W a Jawa? SYCAMORE EL 5 f:4a:5Ma m'am'm-aaaaf a a a aa a 5, a sb fwmfda 6 f .L ,, If N a 2 -ff L 'V 1, , f' f f 5 HJ, a ,3,'Ia ma 1 1 ' FMT 5 1 1 a 5 E a ' r I W 1 Fm a I a 1 a 2 . i a 5 W I 4 f I a a a a al A 'iffy' if I , W Mi' ff V I ' fa ' a aa L fj fllf elw l ' Ng . a ft -',A n f MH M Qi H225 512414 ,a f xx fi gf , V , , A Il f if I 1 I 1 .. tp f JE: S 3 i' iv W1 'L , , -.wgzf W Frosb-Soph Baseball Team Block MU Sociefy Izmior-Senior Hockey E X I 73 1 1 'W fEfWMJa1ZmNw,Waaama aaa aa aaaa 4 M M.-,.,.ff-f L: ? Af ii, W Yriuxn WW M -V Q! 1' Af , X - 1. r, f. 'I- er'. F ij' R N l Y Q., I I 31 U ll If I lik J. l w- K K ,spy L s A. Y. 1 j I. is LTI? Y. Z. lf J L.. . .4 'MW T 'VKVV fgbx T A if in 'Tm is Mg SYCAMORE E . 5 fi mf' -sm -'V ,--. as E--.vi , A., :- 1 H Ji Girls? Sports - COUNTY PLAY DAY The promotion of sportsmanship and friendly relations among the girls of Manteca, Oakdale, Turlock, and Modesto was the chief object of the Girls' Play Day, October 27, 1928. Manteca was welcomed as a new entrant, all the other schools having partici- pated in previous meets. Teams from each class of the 'schools represented took part in the various meetS- Baseball and volleyball were the sports featured. Although the volleyball tilts proved to be interesting, the baseball games broke all records with their splendid team work. Manteca and Modesto Junior baseball teams, after once getting into action, were not to be content with any ordinary game, but demonstrated a type of play which will be remembered by both schools. After the games, the girls were treated to lollypops in their school colors. Despite the fact that no final scores were taken, enthusiasm was not lacking. The girls have learned that it is not the score that makes the game, but that it is sportsman- ship and good feeling which count. FALL FIELD MEET 'QVariety is the spice of lifef' said Henry VIH or Lindbergh, or somebody else who ought to know. Anyway, the girls' fall field meet proved to be very spicy, as the events included almost every form of the regulation sports and a new game called hockey golf, especially designed by Miss Wing. How the girls did use those hockey sticks in Uteeing off for a goal! Only the alert Juniors and Seniors entered this event, Frosh and Sophomores resorting to less complicated games. ' The major sports played between the classes were volleyball, baseball, and soccer. As a departure in procedure, the winners of the occasion were not announced. However, the Freshmen and Sophomores had the consolation that there had been keen competition between their respective classes, and the Juniors and Seniors had, as their reward, a sense of hard-fought contests-not to mention a few tired muscles. COUNTY SPRING PLAY DAY Turlock, Ceres, Hughson, Ripon, Manteca, Denair, Sonora, and Modesto girls participated in the spring play day at Oakdale. After the track events, the girls enjoyed stunts given by the various schools. In the afternoon the major sports of baseball and volleyball were played. The concluding feature of the day's events was a plunge in the Oakdale pool. TENNIS In the fall Oakdale's tennis team was the guest of Modesto's team. Our team proved its ability by taking all the sets, both in singles and doubles. In the spring, the girls, tennis team, composed of Margaret Barnell and Emilee Bingham, first and second singles, and of Jeannette Gould and Mervel Trumbly, Mar garet Kinyon and Ruby Wilhite, first and second doubles, participated in the annual county tennis tournament. Modesto's first and second singles were victorious, the doubles, after reaching the semi-finals, were defeated. vu X. .- 1 9 2 9 A- Q.. nw.. , M, 171411 883 4 3 gu- .T : I :E ' - N u u '-agp.-.1 5' .42 C77 2 X' i ii i -ee 'Tf.:Cii L-.. A t f- , 1 Xww na- 'OO llllx .lf , 15 ,, SYCAMORE ll -95 ' .-,.a..--.....-..w.-..f ,, , . .- . ,T , T' gg-X il' 'LT ff., I ffl 1:9 J 'rf -1 3 I - fl '--i . Y i 1 Th T 1 k ' - - U ii E J, , e ur oc tennis team acted as hostesses of the day and entertained the partici- 5 T pants with luncheon and swimming. ' T ll .i l 1 l SPRING FIELD DAY . 3 a lThe flowers that bloom in the spring tra la have nothing to do with the case. iii: 'K 1-. E 5 However, with the very first signs of spring the Girls, Athletic Association begins thinking of the field and track meet. This year the Juniors and Senoirs exhibited their ability after school hours. The Sophomores and Freshmen, not wanting to be outdone by their lofty superiors, held their play day on Saturday. Both groups performed with noticeable ability. These play days are considered the most important of the year, for it is then that the girls make especial effort to add points toward getting their blocks and awards. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE EVENTS Buelzlfs Wi71716l' Time 01' Distance 50 yard dash ..., ....... F reshman .... ....,.. 7 sec. 60 yard dash ..,,,,, .......r S 'ophomore ..,,. ....... 8 1-5 sec. Hurdles Qlowj ........ ...r.... S ophomore .,... ,,,.... 1 0 7-4 sec. Basketball -distance .r,,. .r...... S ophomore ..... ,,.,,,. 7 2 ft. 6 in. Baseball strike .......,.. ........ S 'ophomore ..... ......, 1 4 Baseball distance ....,,... ..,,.,., S 'ophomore .,... ....... 1 65 ft. Basketball Accuracy .,.,,,,,,,.. Freshman .... ....,.. 6 8 ft. Basketball ten trials .c,,,.,,,c,,c. Sophomore .,... ....... 8 -10 Basketball min. .r,,tY,r,t. t,,t,,.. F reshman .... fA.---- 3 2 High jump ............................ Freshman .... ,,A..-. 5 2 in. Running broad jump ............ Sophomore .,c,. ....... 1 3 ft. 11 in. Standing broad jump ......t...,c Sophomore ,cc.c .--faa' 1 7 ft- ZW in- Running hop, step, jump .,,c.. Sophomore ..... f.4f--, 3 0 ft. 3 in- Standing hop, step, jump c..... Sophomore ...-. ---vaf, 2 2 ft- EG ill- Shot ,,,-,,,A,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,.,.....,,.,,,, S-ophomore ,,,,, 4...... 5 0 ft. Discus YYYY -,-,,,,,,, S ophomore ,.... L ....... 50 ft. 6 in. Relay FYYYWY ,s,,r,,, S ophomore .t,,,,,,,,.................. 58.1 SeC. Q A JUNIOR-SENIOR EVENTS Ewnfs Wiyzffgjf Time or Disltznce S0 yard dash ,,,... .......Y S CI1iOI'S --4-- ------- 7 Sec- 60 yafd dash ,A,,,,,,, ,t,,,,.. J uniors ..... ------- 7 SCC- 70 yard dash ,..,......,. ........ S C1'1iO1'S ----V ------- 8 2'5 70 yd. low hurdles .ffa.4-V-aVff--- ,luHiOl'S -ffef ------- 1 1 60 yard low hurdleS Yffffa----fa-- Juniors ffffe ---effe 9 1'5 Basketball ten trial ..... ff.....- J uHi0lfS fffaf V- ..,-8 Basketball min. -f---A-- fA------ S eniofs ----- ' 3 4 . Basketball distance ----- -------- ,l UUi0f5 ----- '- ' A-79 ft' 3 mf Baseball diSt3.1'1C6 ..Vf-- -------- , luniofs ----- ' '184 ft' 3.1n' Shot distance ,-,v-.---- -.-,,,.. J uniors ..,,, ----ff- 4 0 ff- 3 H1- Discus ,..V.. ...-- f,A----- ----f4 ,----,.Juniors 68 ft. ua. Standing broad jump ,,,,....... -Seniors e---' 7 ff- 7 in: ' sift? A Running broad jump -,,,...,... -Seniors --- ------- 15 ft- 11111-h Running top, step, jump .vaa-- Jun101'S ------ ----f 2 0 ff- 86 fn- Standing hop, step, jump ----f- Juniors -f---- ' M27 ft' 8 W ln' if High jump -,,--,,--- --,,,.,,,, ,,.,,... J u niors ...... ------- 6 2 111- 4 n , Tea.-ff--,giitzi . f Q f , W..,.,. -M T ,il X- 'AA-V--M -xi- 'T 'W' 0 YiWq,,.f--'rx tn. --I- lr., :Li -221.7 1929 751 li ,S 'x 13,1 W l 1 3 ll ll ,. ll l il 13 ,X 'T , sz. 3 fe ,plfg ' Ig xg, lm lf XXX , in ip ii HIE X- ffl, ,la. li f' -up -l. ji., lf x ,ny If .2 il 5 'flix ' . ' . fi , .tw RQ lb-Til ll 'S SYCAMORE I76 1929 r 2 gf- Z S 1- rw I A A N 0 412- -fp -. .... 1 V I ' ,iiiif - P ., f G f,.f,- ' , X j r M l 571: . Q ,chiili :Z-1?-:Seam ,, .....-.-.-.:.:f1f:sa-':25192 .-5'.3:5.:5:Z:2'f5,tx1:+: 523321-Eiffizz 1.19: Q-L 1 3 2:-4115:-1,-.ff ::,,-, 11 - 5 ln. .. f-i':'1:A.-f'-ww. ' -' .- 'V 3 I . A 3' FKW WRFYS TE XM if ix w, ag . 5 . Z R x.. ,pr n N 1 -4, ' 'x 'n ,HW N., ,A .. ,, K K ,, rt., M. 5 S , iii 3 M55 . V .J ,,T -' pw ,1..v,,5,,1: , .1 -.fx , V I Uy5VXi f- , I f , ' X- Lx- , '1 1' ' 'YQ ' .1 a 'N f .-fr: ...ip . ..,J ,H ,V f Lf - I' .. .. , , 4 , . I . X R X. ' W 1 m , A w 2Gi1ff i, , Y- 5 . :ff .- Q,5:1:zf'.rs 5,1 kj .4-.fm-,za .... ,Hg - - V 1 ' - mai n 4 'U-'11-HIE- '-flf. gfr- ,Q wg - -.- :il . Q- -L , LM.. . Y K fm f ,f .f SYCAMORE 1929 79 SYCANIORE 1 4 1 1 w N 1 , 801 1929 A g P0Weffu1Sf01'ies of 0 I t' t Portrayals l School Life l S UIm-C4 olf Sltiiclints' Secrets By SUCH 86 SUCH AND SO 81 SO, Inc. PREFACE On account that there was a fire or something, the frontispiece for this, the greatest anthology of short stories of the age, is miss- ing. Wherefore, wherewhy, or whereat it has gone furnishes a problem for such minds as S. S. Don Vine, and you may rest as- sured that he is spending every sleeping moment pondering on the subject. Because of this horrible tragedy everyone what knows nothing of novels will agree with us when we say that without a frontispiece there can be no title page, for truly the title page must face the frontispiece. Since there is no title page, there can be no copy- right. Since these most impor- tant things have been found to be gone and at this date cannot be replaced, we are putting the pref- ace here. Now begin the story. THE HICCOUGHS C11 Our hiccoughs generally start- ed about 2:00 o'clock. Of course everybody tried to be there in time for the iirst hiccough-it was being done, don'tcha know. Our team, being very polite, generally let the sweet little visitors have the first hiccough. After that it didn't matter, but our polite little boys generally let the other side have it anyway. The little angels! There was one particular hic- cough that everybody remeIY1b9TS -it'll take more than salt water to get over it. 'Member, 'Wfly back last fall, our last game with the Lodi Flames? They were hic- coughing first, and Cecil Sanders caught their hiccough on the HY and ran thru their Wh0l6 11119 for a touchdown before they knew where the old pigskin had landed. Yep, hiccoughs are exciting th1HgS at times. We hope you read the note at the bottom of the page bef0Te YOU started this article 'cause Ifltllelij wise you'll think we'1'e l11CS- Maybe we are-who knows? fl? Misprint-kick-oH's, I'lX!'lIW' if l'll'f'sl'- SWEETHEARTS We want to take this opportu- nity to thank that very necessary group of football enthusiasts, the sweethearts of the football stars. If it were not for the hearty co- operation and co-ordination of these faithful co-eds, we fear our team would have fallen into rack and ruin long before now. How- ever, it took these energetic girls of ours to see that their respec- tive football players were home at an early hour and obeyed training rules in general. Oftentimes they have been known to make gener- ous sacrifices in order to keep the football players in trim. For in- stance, take the example of that heroic person, Irma Swall, who persistently ruined her health when she was obliged to devour a whole box of candy in order to keep Butterfield from breaking training rules by eating sweets. Others will stand out in the his- tory of the world for donating their services to the worthy cause of football. T h 0 s e w h o attended the games with such a wonderful amount of school spirit were for the most part numbers of girls each vying for popularity with their favorite star. The competi- tion among those involved helped to fill the bleachers in a remark- able manner and gave the players an added interest and enthusiasm for the game. LOST AND FOUND 1 pair of red and black sup- porters. 17 pencils. 3 unprintable notes. 1 can of dead bees-presumably for biology. A belt buckle-now what shall I do? Carrol's compact-he's a shin- ing example, anyway. 4 dirty combs. 2 magazines, a True Story and a f'College Humor. 1 rooter's cap, a Stockton game, a ring-and it was not mine, either!! WE'RE ON THE AIR Good morning there, folks. This is station H-E-L-L-O broadcasting the annual Modesto vs. Turlock game from the top of the sweat bleachers. The crowd is cheering right now, but I can't tell what it is all about. Oh, Ha! Ha! It is Parky in that clever hat of his and golf knickers, and really, folks, it's enough to make a snake snicker. It is a nice, hot day today, but everyone is feeling good. Oh, yes, right down there on the turf I see George talking to a girl. Yes, it's De Lane. She must be wish- ing him a good game. Why, why, the crowd has gone mad. Just as the old boys are parading out on the turf for a little warm-up, Mr. Overman shows himself with a red and black tie in honor of the day. He is also attired in a skull cap, and I'm telling you folks, he is a wow. Here come the old Swedes out on the field, and the Turlock root- ers are going wild. Ha-guess they must think they have a good team! They are flipping. Turlock gets it and elects to kick. Here they come, here they come! Wow, it's a pretty one, it's a pretty one. Cecil caught the pigsking he held on, he is running down the Held fast, Panthers are taking that famous V formation, Cecil is running and they are leaving a path for him. Twenty yards to go and he is going strong, Come on! Ten yards and he is still hanging on to the pig skin. He must make it, he must and-he did! A touchdown, over the line on the first play! Wonderful! Glorious! Whoopee! I'm all exhausted over that, folks, so station H-E-L-L-O will sign off until more breath is ob- tainable. The Modesto line held Sacra- mento many times-but in one of its weakest moments Modesto kicked them in their sassy little face and ran 30 yards for a touch- down. l31l Powerful Stories of Y 0 of Students' Secrets School Life I S 0m6g Intimate Portrayals By SUCH 86 SUCH AND SO 86 SO, Inc. CLUBS A club is defined as a weapon of wood or metal used for deliv- ering rough blows. It is said that Mr. Overman is in favor of clubs -now don't get me wrong, I mean the organizations. Such notables in the line of education as Misses McCanse and Wing, and Messrs. Bradley and Powell often indulge in swinging clubs. When they do this, they must have an excuse, so they say they are play- ing golf. Mrs. Whitmore and Miss Hume have often studied and examined clubs under a mi- croscope. These clubs are the rather small and delicate terminal parts of an insect's antennae. During the 18th century men wore their hair behind and tied in a knot called a club. Any card of the suit of cards having an emb- lem like a three-loaf clover is called a club. Still another club is the kind Miss Rosebrock or Miss Ross asks you to club on a subscription for some magazine or paper. The English language is rather complicated, isn't it? LEGS Legs to the right of us, Legs to the left of us, Legs out in front of us- I-Iow they display them! On they go trippingly, Dainty and skippingly, Frost that bites nippingly Does not dismay them, Straight legs and bandy ones, Bum legs and dandy ones, Awkward and handy ones- Flirt with the breezes. Round legs and flatter ones, Thin legs and fatter ones- Especially the latter ones- Showing their Kneezes. Mates and ill-sorted ones, Straight and distorted ones, Home and imported ones- Ain't Nature grand! Excellent cement dance floor- no music. Apply to sidewalk commission. wi EXPLAINED 'KOh, what a strange-looking cow! exclaimed a sweet young thing from Detroit. 'fBut why hasn't it any horns? Well, you see, explained the farmer, some cows is born with- out horns and never has any, and others shed theirs, and some we de-horn, and some breeds ain't got horns because she ain't a cow-she's a horse. CAt football gamel: t'Hold 'em, Corson, you know how! Miss McCanse: Can you swim very well Y E. DeLappe: No, maiam, but I can sure wade. i REMARKS HEARD IN THE CORRIDOR Hey, seen Marc? I need that man! We didn't have any assign- ments for today, did we ? 'fSay, Freshie, the pond isn't to swim in. And trials aren't held in the Memorial Court. Let's go gurgle giggle water tonight, Baby. Did you bring a towel with you? Hurry up, he'll go OH and leave us. 'tThere's that dizzy blonde and his woman again. 'iThat makes me burn up. BOOK REVIEW OF THE BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB The Bell Telephone Company has issued its latest directory, which is very attractively bound in green paper. This is the very latest work of X. Kewsit Pleaze, which outdoes all his previous rec- ords and is sure to be widely read. There is more than the usual amount of local color, and the book abounds with interesting fig- ures. The main action takes place in Modesto, but many of the scenes are laid in Oakdale, Ceres, Salida, Escalon, Sonora, and other points. There are over 20,000 charac- ters in the book, and the author has shown his democracy by in- cluding persons of all ranks. Most of the story is devoted to the Smith family, the tracing of whose whereabouts again takes up several pages and affords one of the most thrilling chapters. The story opens with the A. A. A. Sanitary Market, 1102 J street, and ends with the detection of John Zweep, phone 91-F-24. Again does Mr. Bell character- ize his writing with a wealth of scenery covering a greater ex- panse of territory than any writer since Miss Kellenbarger. Every person in the cast is described even to the point of his address and phone number. In many cases the business address is given. The atmosphere of close relationship and intimate under- standing is little less than strik- ing. Somehow, the reader feels that he is a part of these people, that their problems are his, and that with a show of patience and no small effort he might actually speak to them, There are two great loves in the book, Edna Barr Love and J. L. Love, which make the book much more interesting. Personally, we do not think the book as interesting as in the days of its author's first literary efforts. Its length is its chief drawback, and it does not hold the interest beyond whatever character the reader may be interested in. ' Powerful Stories of Y IB 0 I t' t P t fl School Life S UUHQ, o1f1SItiildZnts?rSZZi3tZ By SUCH 61 SUCH AND SO 86 SO, Inc. DATES According to Daniel Webster's book of knowledge, date is from the Latin word, docty lus, and means the fruit of the palm. Usually, certain kinds of dates have something interesting to do with certain kinds of palms. In North Africa and West Asia dates are very luxuriant, but we have also heard of a few varieties in, around, and near Modesto High School. Dates are used for food, but food is sometimes obtainable through dates. This second va- riety of dates, as you had prob- ably heard, is an appointment or an engagement for a specified time, usually between sundown and sun- up, and most always indulged in by a boy and girl or boys and girls as the number may be. Thus is explained the meaning of the .familiar phrase, Sorry, but I've got a heavy date for tonight. Strange as it may seem, some people get in the habit of going with certain persons, and conse- quently confine most of their dates to their particular and spe- cial woman. For instance, turn to Md. His. tree-the pair tree- and study the characteristics of some of our knights who have gone to conquest for their lady- loves. Give me at first a porch like this And two veranda chairs, A summer night, a summer moon, Two minds devoid of cares, A strain of music far away, A breeze to stir your hair, A touch of sentiment, and then- Remove a single chair. Dear: , Why did you ask me to write you a note? Do you want your best boy friend to get jealous of me? CAnswerJ ' How could you be Jealous of yourself? You know what hap- pened Tuesday night-well, I still feel the same. I'm so glad I de- cided like I did-what about YOU 7 Now, three guesses as to why I asked you to write me a note. ADVICE TO FRESHMAN GIRLS ON FIRST DATES 1. When the boy asks you, be non chalent -act as if you are used to it, and try to control your heart beats and blushes. 2. Then when the grand occa- sion comes to pass, and you are ready two hours early, and the door bell rings-at last-don't make a mad dash for it-he'll probably wait for you. 3. Then bring him in and in- troduce him to mother, father, sister, brothers, cousins, aunts, uncles, and the grandparents, and furnish him with a cat to play with while the family tells him of your good points and how he must take good care of you and get you in early. 4. If they think it due and proper for you to have a chaperon -let her sit in the middle at all times-it's best, and you didn't want the middle anyway! 5. If by any chance, you're go- ing to the show-don't forget to go, and remember he is supposed to buy your ticket! Stick up for your rights, woman! 6. It is best to find two seats together to avoid confusion in getting together afterwards, so that he may take you home. 7. When you arrive home- safe but not so sound-don't park out in front as it's a bad practice, but instead shake hands in a friendly manner and then send him home. Dearest: I You asked me to write you a note two pages long, I've tried and tried, but each time I tear them up. Now as I gaze into this empty waste basket-almost full of torn up notes I have written to you-my heart is heavy with grief because I cannot carry out your wish. Dear, all I have to say, I can summarize into three small words- I love you -Yes, I love you as I never loved before. You have made my life suddenly happy and worth while. There, I've said it. Always yours, SATURDAY'S BATH NIGHT -OR GETTING RESULTS Saturday's bath night, this I know For my ears, they tell me so, When I'm washed Iim pink 'n' white, But just now I'm a nawful sight. Some folks they wash eve1'y day. Gracious, how'd they get that way? I wash every week or three 'n' I get results- Believe you me. Q if W ll SOME MINUTES Come on, kids, let's get going here? My dad's waiting and I've just got to go. Where's Crackaline? Oh, here she is. 'KNOW let's start. Come on, girls, the meeting is called to order. fBusiness of noise and rush for chairs.J 'tAhoy there, Senator Borah- how's me old girl friend? Shut up, kids! I've got to g0.', CBusiness of shutting up.J Well, the first thing we've got to decide-come on now, 'Coats' and 'Shortie'-I'm serious even though youire not-is whether or not to give M--H No. She's much too young! Then it has been decided that we meet at 6:45, CBusiness of whats. J that we give our dads a dinner, and that we charge either 25, 50, 60 or 75 cents. I move we adjourn. Second fBusiness of ad- journing-the Girls' League Cab- inet meeting is over until next month.J l33l ?ili001.E?fe It S BCHHIQ DUMB, By SUCH 86 SUCH AND SO 85 SO, Inc. THE SENIOR DIARY Sept. 4 Sept. 10 7 Sept. 14 i f te' Sept. 21 P , f . H rf Oct. 4 Oct. 30 Nov. 3 K. , Nov. 10: Qikika They spring the new principal on us. Not so worse. Give me an adviser. Per gosh sakes, what do they think I am, a Frosh? First Awgwang see where Galen had his mustache detached. There's too darn many Freshmen-boys. Went to see Uncle Tom's Cabin. Didn't bawl a bit. There's a reason Qbet Lester 2Sc I wouldnitj. They say peaches are worrying the debaters. Theylve been worrying me for three years, and I'm not a debater. Awake ye lubbers! The new gym opens tonight. Watch us mop the floor with Oakdale. Boy, oh, boy! What a game with Lodi we had on that new turf this aft. Thanksgiving: Got an awful pain from eating too much, too fast, but anyway we held old Turlock down. Dec. 17-28: Vacation! Hot sock! Saw Seniors march clown aisle. Educationaldfm hoping to do same in June. Wish I had a Mam,zelle Taps. Our unlimiteds are sectional basketball champions-Hip! Shakespeare trials in April. What's somebody doing? Making up a new kind of court room? 'Ray for the Irish-May they all have red hair and be named Pat. Ahoy there, Pyramus, old socks. A screaming good time in assembly. Jan. 18: Got some new officers installed. Jan. 25: Feb. 1: Seed where Mr. Brown was taken for Mr. Broders. Feb. 9: Mar. 1: Mar. 15: Apr. 4: Apr. 14: J-j-just think-two months till g-g-g-graduation. Apr. 25: Here's to Merrill and the Lotus. Apr. 27: Would that I had the old charm. May 3: May 1 1 : May 16: twice for ice-cream. Thank gosh, Ilm graduating. They're only going to have 16 hour for lunch next year. Ahem! See what Modesto High School's Band can do. Boy, what a lunch they served at Junior College Vocational Congress today. I went back May 21: Goodby, band, old clear, and good luck. May 24: Snakes in the grass. Gee, but we got a wild campus! May 27: Band's back and they brought second with them--Hip! June 13: Sycamore, sign here. June 14: Lest we forget-old Modesto High, Here's a cheer for her That we all love so well, etc. IMI l -V fn'-A' -- -..- V . H f B 0 , l , P, , t s citing Donel .?1T3di...51,iiiZ.i By SUCH Sc SUCH AND SO 81 SO, Inc. NEW TEST FOR DRIVER,S THE CAT THIS IS SERIOUS LICENSE TO BE GIVEN 1. What is your residence if any? fG1V9 street, number, color of house, and state whether the blinds need painting.J 2. Were you operator during sure ? 3. Have you other name Y 4. Do you Would anybody to you? 5. Do you do as your mother says while driving? Do you pre- fer a coupe or open car for lover's quarrels ? 6. Is your transmission selec- tive, progressive, planetary, or chronic? 7. Were you ever convicted of any crime? How long was the jury out? 8. Have you ever had a motor vehicle license revoked? Why not? 9. Have you any organic afflic- tion of the heart, or disposition? 10. Do you use profanity when changing a tire? 11. Have you ever been con- fined in a hospital for the insane? State the make of car, defects, ex- cessive repair bills, etc., which were responsible. registered as an 1920? Are you ever gone by any speak English? think so to listen ,,,,,,,,,,..,,tear on dotted l1ne........ .. Sign full name here ....................-....- Give business address in frac- tions .................. ................ --....----,-.- Signature of one witness who has known you by ear for half an hour ................i....... ............---------f - - Signature of three witnesses who don't care to know you at all sig51I5iHQQ'L3E' i5iL3iiLi 'iABELify 'illilf lic ....................--- --------------------------- - - Signature of brunette notary pub- lic ...................... .---------------- ------------- fWarning: Anything. you have not said in the above list may be used against you.J Sign On Butcher Shop Fresh Pork Sausage. From pleased pigs that made perfect hogs of themselves. A cat is a four-legged quadiu- Ped, the legs, as usual, being at the corners. It is sometimes what is called a tame animal, though it feeds on mice and birds of prey. It does not bark when it is happy, but breathes through its nose in- stead of its mouth and makes a sort of purring noise like our vac- uum cleaner. When you stroke this tame quadruped by drawing your hand along its back, it sticks up its tail like a ruler so you can't get no further, Its tail is at one end-the opposite from its head-and is about two foot long, and its legs about one each. Never stroke the hairs across as it makes most cats scratch like mad. Cats have nine lives, but which is seldom required in this country 'cause of Christianity. Men cats are allus called Tom, and girl cats Puss or Tissg but queer and odd as you may think, all little cats are called kittens, which is a wrong name and oughta be changed-and I won't write any more until it is-so there! The bands broke into the Star Spangled Banner while hundreds of spectators stood at attention. Only money was taken. Francis fto girls' cheering sec- tionJ: Let's go, girls! Show 'em you're old black and red support- ers. Mrs. Whitmore: Look here, Bessie, every time I come into the room you're cutting up. How does it happen I never find you at work? Bessie: I'll tell you, Mrs. Whit- more, it's because those rubber heels of yours never make any noise. Vernon O'M.: What kind of car have you? Francis H.: I got a wreck. Vernon: UA wreck? Francis H.: f'Yeah. Every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I've reported the accident yet. To those who have lent time and patience To this Sycamore publication, We're oifering this thought at the last- Our heartfelt appreciation. To the editorial staff members Goes credit for organization, Material, original ideas, And hearty co-operation. A vote of thanks to the sales staff And Principal Overman, too 5 Mrs. Hammond and Mr. Hawley Receive praise where it's due. There are those outside of the school As Commercial Art and Engrav- mg, Whose assistance and timely sug- gestions Have lessened Ye Editor's raving. Smith's Print Shop is also a firm Which deserves a bundle of praise, And Broden's Picture Studio Has helped in all manner of ways. Thank you! Ray King: Hello, kiddo, tired of walking? Charline Smith: Yeah Ray King: Then try sitting on the curb. Miss Ross: Give the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States for one year. Don Price: l492g none. 4 'H' 1 L I-lnllegs I-leap wi Powerful Stories of Y 0 V School Life S 0Ij1-C, of Students' Secrets By SUCH SC SUCH AND S0 86 SO, Inc. CENTRAL HEARD THIS ONE Hello-who's this? Me. And who are you '! What's it to you, big boy '? Lots, what sav we talk a while? I guess you are the party I want. Well, you can't have me but start in. That's up to you. Yes, it always is. Hurry up, my time's valuable- Well, I want to know some- thing- And do you think you'll find out ? I might try. Well, make it snappy. My best boy friend is supposed to call me in five minutes. Prove it. I'd rather say it to your face- where I can see your expressive eyes, you know, Well, you can't, so shut up. What makes you think I can't? I'm apt to mount my trustee steed and be right out. Don't bother your sweet self, buddy. And why not-your b. f. Won't get jealous, will he? Time will tell anyway. See you in two minutes. Well, I won't answer the door. And if you don't, there will be WAR. Bang-CLICK SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY HUGE SUCCESS The recent dramatic farce from Sliakespeare's operetta, Midsum- mer Night's Dream, presented in April was a great success as a tragedy. This was one of the cleverest of Shakespeare's plays ever presented to our amateur actors, and it does full justice to Shakespeare's talent. The story is as follows: A group of telephone operators de- cided to put on a play for the en- tertainment of Lindbergh, Henry Laws played the part of the deli- cate, sweet voiced Thisbe. C?Jf?J was the hero and lover, Pyramus. Every night the two lovers met and talked through the keyhole, because their parents were play- ing bridge and they didn't wish l36l to disturb them. At last they de- cided to elope. Thisbe was awaiting Pyramus under the lamp post at the ap- pointed time. All of a sudden a street car fiercely attacked her, and she ran into a dance hall in a fright, dropped her vanity case in in her iiight. Pyramus, coming along on his bicycle, saw her van- ity case and spots of iron oxide which came from her rouge box. Thinking the iron oxide was blood, as Thisbe had always been fond of raisins, he immediately concluded that she had been killed just like an ordinary pedestrian. W,hereupon Pyramus pulled out his revolver and killed himself dead. T h i s b e, approaching timidly from the dance hall, saw his dead body and realizing that she could not live without his money, pulled a bomb from her handbag and blew herself to bits. 5 E? -fc .L .14 Patronize the MODESTO HIGH FISH MAR- KET INCORPORATION CAll kinds from L. Hamer to Jimson Berryhillj Special rates today only on G. Hartwich ............................ Free M. Johnson ........ ......... S tate Price C. Carter .................................. 35050 E. Taylor ................,..................... ? Fresh fish today are: Merrill Collett ......... 000,000,000,1c Grace Jack ............................ SB0000. Jeannette Gould ........ reduced rates Captain Sanders was outstand- ing in defense and oifense-may- be so, Vivian was his trainer. THE CHARM SCHOOL If it weren't for our dramatics Where would the high school be? This department's entertainments Many people come to see. In the noted play, The Charm School, - It was worth at least four bits Just to see Bob Rackley storm around And Grace Jack's nervous fits. Floyd Johnson and Roberta Were such a splendid pair, And Sydney's coolness like a knife Could cut the very air. Marc Johnson and Eddie Plum- mer, Those curly-haired college twins, Looked just about as much alike As a couple of safety pins. Then there's Gretchen Qalias Sallyj For whom the twins did fall, And Slonaker whose fate was grim And Hudson a lawyer, tall, The girls of the school in dresses blue Did brighten up the stage, And we mustn't forget Miss John- son Or she would surely rage. Weather: Hot air, sultry, lots of exams, freezing around teach- ers' desks. Very dry in all class 1'ooms with exceptions of few brainstorms in chemistry and wild activity on bleachers in gym. Stormy around No. 12 and in au- ditorium. Wind becomes worse around No. 12 and calms down in and after play. A dash on the forehead, a splash on the nose, a streak on each cheek, a shine sublime, an eye smeared oier a spot on the chin, a greasy neck, slimy hands, -ah, 'tis only the girl friend ap- plying her night's cold cream. Powerful Stories of I Y I 0 I t- t P t I I t s eing Done! I .2gT3.i...f122i:.i By SUCH 86 SUCH AND SO 81 SO, Inc. BACK STAGE LIFE ever been behind a play 'Z Well, now tell you folks, it is lot of fun. Louise always placing her- self in the most unexpected plac- es at the oddest times and she is simply a bundle of nerves. Now then, during The Torch Bearers all of the stage hands climbed up in the rafters over the stage, and when furniture was to be moved between scenes there were no boys to be found. Louise told them in a very emphatic way that as they were not monkeys, they did not need to adorn the rafters. Then, too, she said, the audience is supposed to laugh and you are trying to en- tertain the cast. That is unnec- essary and that is not the idea. And remember those one-act plays ? Well, when all of the fur- niture for the hotel scene was to be moved, Louise Jo Johnson and Lorene Cuneo pushed the big old desk off-and-all of the big hus- ky stage hands Hittered around gleefully taking down the little exit and entrance signs. Then during that burglar play, you remember there was a broken window glass? VVell, the glass was dropped on the Hoor to break it and not less than six people stepped on it during the course of the play! When anyone placed a firm foot on it, Miss Johnson put her face in the funniest position. I wonder why. Those girls in The Charm School were certainly beautiful but dumb! Do you know that they did not know just what the cues were to enter and exit? The prompter had to tell them to go on and off every time! Oh! Oh! Ain't that sumpthin'- 'Member that puppet show that the dramatics class was fond of giving? Well, it was better be- hind stage than in front. The people that talked and Dick Bare jumped around jovially all during the performance. Then when the chair fell off the stage, and the tub fell down and the step- mother's liead broke oif, and the face part of the pumpkin turned Have you stage during I'm here to a heck of a CJohnsonJ is FROM THE BLEACHERS Pass the water, these peanuts are too dry-ooh! Look who George is bringing to the basket ball game tonight! Who'd a thunked it? I d1dn't even know they knew each other. Well, I'm learning things in my old age. And theres Dorothy and that 'Warry Wart' of hers. Isn't it about time they're having a fight '! I could never go with a guy that long without a few knock-down- and-drag-outs! Oh, there's the whistle-I'm so excited-I just know we are going to win, though. Gee! Hasn't Merrill got a most wonderful figure? I don't blame him for going out for basketball -I would, too, if I looked like that! Did tRingols' do that all by himself? Now we are two whole points ahead-I knew we'd win! What? Is that the half already? I only wish time would go this fast in civics. Who's Mar- b. f.? Oh, gie's good-looking that's that one from Turlock, isn't it? I sure envy her-and blondes y weakness have always been m , too! Such is my luck! They are playing again-isn't this exciting, though-oh! Jimmie just missed the basket. But look! 'Booky' is making up for it! Isn't this won- derful? I'm getting hoarse from yelling so much--it's worth it. They have nearly caught up with us! They can't! Good, I knew Wilbur would come through with the goods-and just in time, too. Anyway, we won! And I'll never be the same again! Now to find some good looking man to escort me home! The failure of the reverse plays to work may have been the slow- ness of the backfield or weakness of the line. What's the matter? lfVere the weaknesses of the line detained elsewhere? And who started that one about backfleld men being slow? out-well, that was fun. If you want the low down on a play get a seat as prompter .or a stage hand and it will be quite a kick. INTERESTING STATISTICS During the past school year- 47 pupils sat under the back balcony during the lunch periods. The Hoor in the back office and in front of Mr. Overman's desk was worn down 1-16 of an inch. Marc Johnson opened the Stu- dent Body mail box 999 times and was oificial distributor of student mail. 16 times did Mr. Williams mis- place his key to the Student Body oifice and 16 times was it found again. The clock in the lobby made 6775 revolutions from 9 a. m. on September 4 to 4 p. m. on June 14. Corrine Wallace has played 1003 measures of music and still going strong. Everyone who was born be- tween September 4 and June 14 has had a birthday. Reynolds' have sold more Coca Colas than milk shakes this year. fCokes are ten cents cheaper than shakes.J The Sycamore staff is at pres- ent completely eggs-hausted. me . ,U 1 N Three guesses that Ye Editor :nd her assistants will never go to Heaven. The first guess is that they are so nervous they'll say the wrong thing to St. Peter. The second is that they'll be so sleepy they'll slip off the road. Third guess is that they'll never even get started, 'cuz Galen's bus can back down hill better than it can leap uphill. Question-what are they to do now? l87l SYCAMORE ssj 1929 fuk Isl Pl' ml ,Lfl x ' x x w A I I. 01-.g, -f 1 5X 6 ., fp' , A I 5' . N I- 3 MS -Q 1 fn A EEE. S Y C R E TE K . r 3 ff A - Q X! N A tg-I ' '!f , b 7 I J 1, K ,ffl If Q If V in XX 5' ' Q .1- f f'K-nights amd Ladlig - 3 I Qi NMI. txt V R! gli, Y ,M , gf Vi I Q f fr , ll h Jvxqij J 'J 1-'-'VHL- ' - --1 --Z bi A N vmwfi Cz,-Wmwi X, . 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