Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:
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A f 2 Q -31 agi ffiig L Qi, -3 2 .5 m TI gg? . lipr ' f m ye. . ' VV, N as ,. .4 -. 5- 4, . ,.,K,5.y.4. T l Vw fb V' ,gfimi V351 ' wifi 4,,Ql2i5'3 N 5 Y .?A ?Si2fiE4V-2:5-' ...FV j' 53' , 51 1 mba V M, jig s' f y , - ..jg.9,, V. V, V , Fi 1 5. .1-fi V 2524 Qi' 'iii'--'14 Ti Vsfegfu .ggye wfiff M xy. f5fwWWZ f' Www m M 5,5 Xtfigxsq jjloygj ! -,7f, , fmfflffffffff ' ,J W xg J M MW 1 A f 'Q ,. Q' o A ' V, ,W 0 X! - ' , I Xe . fo WMM WWWQM 31 6 WUKA gg yy? UL P A v - N5 wr x NJ . 4. ' J wg fm DEAN wing WHL -Qf4.,.4,7-,L 1 rf. 4552 A X , f if W wk X V as . wx xg xxx. QW EX ix aw' Q if I 'Cb Y r TH E Sycamore 1930 '5 C I 1 X f f ,,.fff f ff Milf! I Xtjx f MMMAQ Lfvf, COPYRIIGHT IQ3O' Tom Reamer EDITOR Ray Greenhill BUSINESS MANAGER xv 4 Q PS.-v 5 1 I 15 I ,. .. . ,e . 1 1 f 1 ' . M T M M Y , Y M Lmgxw X G, ,, 'fm in , ' .M x I i AA Y V Tl'Ilf lCI'I00l -I 5 55 5 fsfm A.aA-9 MR. OVERMAN Miss Davis Principals Message i At the close of this, my second year in Modesto High School, I find this wish uppermost in my mind, that each of you may realize the importance of the choices which you may make in your high school days, choices not so much of your subjects as the way you choose to do them, choice of friends, choice of beliefs, of habits, possibly of a career. The choice of today cannot always be corrected tomorrow. Of all these things, I want you to bear in mind that your four years in school are years for the formation of useful habits. If you can succeed in forming the proper habits in youth, you may rest assured that your after life will take care of itself. To my mind the most necessary of all habits is that of looking facts squarely in the face without sentimentality or self-deception. Particularly is this true in the case of self- appraisal. It is my hope that everyone of you may have the courage to appraise himself as rigidly as he does others, and to act upon the appraisal. --C. E. OvxanMAN. THIRTEEN ADMINISTRATION Superintendent Principal Dean of Boys Dean of Girls J. H. BRADLEY C. E. OVERMAN J. E. WALKER GRACE DAVIS BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. C. E. WHITMORE, H. GARRISON, R. B. MACBRIDE, C. M. MAZE, CLAUD SHACKELFORD AGRICULTURE- MISS L. JOHNSON, A. B. MR. DENBIGH, B' S. Iowa State Teachers' College California University of MR. HARDIE, B. S. Oregon State California Agriculture Colleg MR. SYLVA, B. S. University of California MR. TREDWAY Kansas Teachers' College MR. WALKER, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College ART- MISS BARNETT, Certificate California School of Arts and MRS. HAMMOND, A. B. Stanford University COMMERCIAL- MISS BAKER, B. B. A. University of XVashing:,'ton MR. BRODERS, B. S. Oregon AI.:'ricultural College MR. HILL, A. B. Kentucky State University MISS KEARNS, B. S. Oregon State College MISS SLAUGHTER University of California MISS SMALL, A. B. University of California ENGLISH- MR. BARNELL, Ph. B., M. Di. Iowa State Teachers' College MISS DOLAN, A. B. General Secondary Certificate University of California MISS KELLENRARGER, A. B., A. M. Grinell. Iowa University ol' California MISS O',NEAL, University ol' Southern California MISS PAINTER, Pomona MR. PUGH, A. B., A. M. College of the Pacific MISS RIGGS, A. B., A. M. Stanford University MISS SWEARINGTON, A. B., A. M. University of Calit'ornia HISTORY- MR. PECKHAM, A. B. University of California MISS ROSEBROCK, A. B., A. M. Macalester. St. l'aIIl MISS ROSS, A. B., A. M. University of California MISS WATERMAN, A. B., University of California HOME ECONOMICS- A. B., A. M. 6 A. B. Craft A. M. MRS. BASHOR, B. S. Oregon State MRS. MCCART, B. Sf. U1'0g'U!l State MISS I. DAVIS Lux Industrial School for Girls, Normal Department MRS. MERRILL, A. B. Mills College MISS OWENS, B. S. Oregon State .flak- Faculty Men FOURTEEN LANGUAGE- MRs. CAREY, A. B., M. A. Stanford l'nivvrsity MISS M. OHNSON, A. B University of Soutlwrn Pa MISS PERON, A. B. University of Uuliforiiigt MISS PHILLIPS, A. B. Univorsity ol' t'zIli1'orIIia LIBRARY- MR. VAN HoRNI5, A. B., University of Blilqligklll Unive-rsity of Il1'l'lYl'l' MANUAL ARTS- MR. BARNETT, Certificate MR. Bovms, Cercincare li furiiizl A. M. MISS GARVIN, B. M. Oberlin Unive-rsity MR. HOGIN, A. B. Univ:-rsity oi' 4'ali1'o1'nizt MR. LANGSTROTH, A. B. University of California MR. MANCINI Rorne and Gvrinaiiy -Miss WLILKINS, B. M. t'nllP,z:'v ol' l'z1cific BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION- MR. MCKAY, B. S. University ot' Ualifornia MR. PARKINSON, B. S. fJI'0H,'0Il Statv t'ullc-ppc MR. PECKHAM, A. B. University nl' f'i1llf0l'llI2l. University of Snixtlia-rn l'aliI'oI'IIIzL MR POWELL MR. I-IAWLEY, B. S. tinipxon Statv Uolln-p:v MR. PI-IILLEO Marysville, lilo., 'l'I-achvrs' Uollt-go University ot' Uklahnma GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Stutv Tvucl'IvI's' Uullt-gi-, N1-lilwislizt MR. WRIGHT, General Secondary Ccr- Miss COOK, A- B-, General 5CC0Hd81'Y - University ol' California IIHCRICC , II,,iv,.,-,.m- .,r pam-,,,-,,iH Miss COZENS, A. B., General Secondary I University oi' i'illlf0l'Yll2I MATHEMATICS- MISS BROWN, B. L., M. F. University ul' C'z1li1'4Il'IIi:1 Mlss COWAN, A. B. l'oll4-I.:'c- of I'ac'iIiI- MRS. GIOVANETTI, A. B. University uf 1'IIlit'oI'IIia MRS. MACOMBER, B. L., Univvrsity of l'alifIII'IIiaI MUSIC- MRS. ABBOT, A. B. Mills P0111-g.:'I' A. M. SCIENCE- Mlss AHLBERG, A. B. Univvrsity of l'2lllf0l'l'll2l MR. BROWN, L. S., C. E. Stanford lIIIiv1-rsity MR. DENNY, A. B., M. S. University of Wzxsllinpxtmi MR. UTTER, A. B. Drake l'nive-rsity MRS. WHITMORE, A. B. llnivorsity of Ualifuriiia an Fziculty Women FIFTEEN Graduating Seniors The February Seniors were an all-star class representing every activity of our high school: debating, athletics, music, student body affairs, publications, agriculture, clubs, and dramatics. Francis Halley Won the highest award in public speaking, while Ralph Ingols received an award for being the most valuable man in athletics. Myrne Hawkins received honorable mention for her service during her last year of high school. Eight members of the class were in the band, and four were members of the Future Farmers of America and various agricultural teams. In place of the usual address given by a visiting speaker, two members of the class gave short speeches at the graduating exercises. They started as eighty freshmen at junior high school with a desire to make their presence known by their achievementsg they finished with forty-four members, all having fulfilled their desire. In weighing the victories and, defeats of our June class, we find that the former came out well ahead. As freshmen, we wondered what school was all aboutg as seniors, we have found out, as our representation in all of Modesto High's activities will show. In athletics, many have starred-Carl Frazer, Robert Bookwalter, Morton Shiffert, Charles Spenker, and others. The field of debating called such able speakers as Helen Lopez, Vernon O'Meara, Dono Becker, Merrill Collett, and Bill Murray. Frances Wendling, Bob Scneder, Merrill Collett, and others have been prominent in student body affairs. ' Henry King Myrne Hawkins Jared Hawkins SIXTEEN DONALD ANDREWS l'1'e-s. lCni.:'. Club ii, Football 2, 'l'l'2lCli 3--1. RUTH ARD Huckvy 1-3, Vulloyball 2-3, Senior l'lay l, Spanish Club 3-4. VERNON ANDERSON Sycanmrs- Stall' 3, l'n-sident Hi-Y 3, A:.:'. Club l, Cu-up. l'a1't Timm- Stu- dl-nt. PHILIP ASHMAN Awgwan 2-3-4, Honor Society Plays 2, Gln-0 Club 2, Uperetta 2, The Ltliw-I' Kitty 3, 'Tho l'ot Boilers 4, 4. Man in tlw liuwlvl' Hut GLuN Bxeuvuu S1-niul' l'lay I, Upi-ri-tta 3-4, lllovix- Club l MABLL BIEDENWEG Hunw lflcnnnmics Club 3-4. MADON N A CAM PBELL Svllllrl' l'lay l, liasm-ball l, Snccvr 2. Hovlu-y 3, llaslivtball 4, Uhilllllll-'I' ol' l'ul!llll41l'1'1' 3-4. STOCKARD COIfl liIi 'Fraclc 3, xyllft'-l'l'l'S. A1-ronautics Club 4, Class officol' 1, Ups-rutta. 4. ALu11ix'l'A DLATSQH ' llancl i, Urphe-us Club 1. Pianist im plays and soloists. MAX DENNY lianll 1-2-3-4, Ul'Ullt'Sll'U. 1-2-3-4, llunm' Sncivty, lnturnatiunal Club 4, 1'lllll!Il4'l'Cl21l Club 1, Plato Medal, Typing: awards. Datsun' GOODWIN Ag. Club 1, Track 2-3-4, Stzuu' As- sistant 2-3, Stage Managw-1' 3-I, Glu- Club 3--1, Assistant llusinn-:is Man- ap.u-1' Syualnorv 3, Forum 3. L11.LIAN GR11-'FET1-1 Chamber of Comnie-rcu 4, Volleyball 3, Transfer 3. I l SEVENTEEN DOROTHY GOEFFERT FRANCIS HALLEY Soph. Debate 2, League Debate 3-4, Secretary Student Body President Student Rody 4, Extemp. Represen- tative 3-4, Yell Leader 4, 111: Exec- utive 3, NVfhole T0wn's Talking 4, Poor Nut 2. MYRNE HAWKINS Class officer 3-4, V. l'. Girls' League 4, VVhole Town's 'i'alkim.: ' 4, Aw- gwan 2, Playmakers 2-3-4, l'ooI' Nut 2, Tumbling' Club 4, Hockey 2-3. JARED HAWKINS Yell Leader 4, French Club 4, Aw- p.:'Wan 4, Class Ufficer 1-2-3-4, Itas- ketbail 2. GORDON HAMER Eng2,'ineeI'inI: Club 4, Aernouautics Club 4, Class Officer 4. SHIRLEY HOLLINGSWORTH Math. Club 1-2, Playmakers 3, Sci- ence Club 3-4, International Club 4, Tennis 1. BETHYI. HIGBEE Cantata 3, Operetta 3, Forum 3 Spanish Club 4, Senior Play 4. FRANCES I-IOI-'I-'MAN Spanish Club 3, French Club 4. KENNETH HANSEN RALPH INGOLS ltaslzetball 2-3-4, Football 3-4. Track 2-3-4, Honor Society 2-3, Executive 2-3, Runnc-I'-up in Extem. Conte-st. HENRY KING League Debate 3, Class President 4, Nom. Com. 4, Cross Country Run 4. LA RUE JOHNSON opererta 3, Glee Club 3-4, Art Club 4 EIGHTEEN HENRY LAXVS Class nl'l'ir-411' 1-2-3-4, lntm-rnational I'uosidI-nt 3-4, Shakespearean Play Sl, Svnim' l'lay lvlanagel' 4. MERLE LOVE Hand 1-2-3-4, fll'Cll0Sf.I'2l 1-2-3-4, H0nn1'Socivty 3, Sonim' Play 4, A4-rnuautics Club 4, Commercial Club 4. JACK MEYERS S1-nimn' Play l, Man in thv llowlvl' Hat 4. Ag. .llldpring Team 3-4, Stage Crm-w 2-3. Glvc Club 3. RAMONA MILLER Medit,eI'I'anvan Ninas 4, 'ASp1'cadinI.g' the- News 4, Hliazzland-Jazzland 3, l I'unch Club 4, Glue Club 2-3-4, Typ- i n Lx' A wards. ELIZABETH MORRIS 'AWhulu 'I'own's Talkinp.: ' 4, A'Mam'- zullv Taps 3, Captain f'I'0SSb0IlCS 4, Muditcwanvan Nitosu 4, Gloo Club 1-4 Lrphous Club 4. DOROTHY PLUMB Vocal Contest 3, liazzland-Jazz- land 3, llaIIg'htc+I'-Dad llanquet 3, I pl-rf-tta 2-3. MARTHA RACER Tliazzlaml-Jazzland 3, Hmm- Ecu- nomivs Club 4, Nl0dlt.C'l'l'ilY'l'L'2lll Nitl-s 4. PAUL Ross SlHlk4'SDl'2ll'1'HIl Play -I, lllvv Club 2, llanrl 3-4. 'l'l'?lT'lSfCl' 2. RAY SIMMONIJS llaslu-tball l-2, CunIInvI'cial Club Sl, Class Ufllm-I-I' Z!-Al, l'll2lll1l1l'l' oi' Cum- lIlt'l'Cl' 3--l. EVELYN SIMMS 'l'hc- xvhllll' 'l'uwn's 'I'all:iIIp: 4, Gleee Llub 4 lt III Club 3-4, Urphvus ' , tional Club 2-3-4. WILLIAM SMIDL HMI-ditm-I'I'anI-an Nitvs 4, l'I'vsidoIIt Hi-Y -l, Upvrvtla 1-ZZ, lntvrnatiunal Club 4, film- Club l-2-1. H.AZEL TAYLOIK Il CI' if ' 'l'lu- NYhnlu T0wn's 'I'alking ' 4, Captain CI'ossbnnos 4, Class Offi- cm-I' 2, Vivo-l'I'es. Chafmbm' Inn-Iwfv 4. of Com- NINETEEN MILDRED TENNYSON Orpheus Club 2-3-4, lnternational Club 4, Class Officer 2, Tennis 2, Mediterranean Nitr-s 4. ROBERT VANBUREN Ag. Club l-2-3-4, Af.:'. Teams 2-3-4, GI00 Club 4. CATHERINE NVENGER Ari Club 4, Home Economics Club 4. PAUL WILHELM Wlledtiorranoan Nites 4, Heroes of '74i 1, Poor Nut 2, Gleo Club 2-3-4, Football 2, lloys' Quartvtte RUBY WILHITE Band l-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3, Uliloditurram-an Nites 4, Tumbling Club 4, Girls' Jinx 3, Block M 2, Sweater 3. PATIENCE YOUNG JANE ADAMS Spanish Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Manager Tumbling.: Club 4, President G. A. A. 4, Secretary and Treasurer G. A. A. 3, llloclc M 3, Sycamore 4, Honor Society 2. FRANK ANDREWS LESTER ARNOLD EVA ATKINSON Forum 3, Girls' Aeronautic Block M 3. MARGARET BARNELL Class Officer 1-2-4. Sycamore 3. Captain CrOssbOnes 4, Vice-l'resi- dent G. A. A. 4, Senior Forum 4, Tennis Team 3. JOHN BENNETT Transfer 4, Ag' Club 4, Tree Team 4. TWENTY 1. Club 4, Judging ROBERT BELL Hand 2-3--l, Urchostra 2-3-l. l'i'1-si- de-nt, Scivncv Club 4. Rim-li Alun, l'1Hll' Mall 4. HILDA BELLOCCHI 'l'l'2l.llSfl l' l, Svivnm- Cluh l. ELLEN BEWLEY International Club 3-l, lllm-lc Al l. Girls' Lozxgllo Cabinvt 4. GIZRALDINE BLANC Home Ecoonmivs C of Commercv 3-l. Christmas Play -l. lub 3. iilliilllhlll ROBERT BOOKWALTER Transfer 3. Track 3-l. Iluskf-lluill 3-4, Bas:-ball 3-4, Football 3-l. Alh- letic Swvutvr -4. B SEDALIA BORBA A Christmas Play l. Spanish Club Il-1. President of Spanish Club -l. Assu- ciatff Editor of Spanish l'ap4-1' 3. LILLIAN BBADLEE Chamber of f'0IYll'Y'l0l'K'Q' 3-l. Typing Awards, Volleyball 2-IZ, llaslwtbnll 3-4, Track 3. ROSE BROWN Volleyball 3, 'I'i'am-li l, FRED BIEDENWEG Treasurer Ag. Club 3, l'rm-sidvut Ag. Club 4. Trl-0 Judging' TlxH'YYl 3--l, lf. I . A. Representative- at lms Angv- lvs 4, 2 Ag, Letters. TRACY BURRIS Captain Cl'0SSblll1tlS l. Glu- Club 4, Playmakers 4, Mathvmativs Club 1, All School Play 3. Tl'2lX'lll Club 3. RliBECCA CARLIN Transfer 3, lnta-rnatiumil Club R-l. Honor Society 1-3-4. Third Plun- lluttor Essay 3. AUDREY CAROLUS Baseball 1, Hoclivy l, S1N'4't'l' l. llunu- Economics Club 3-l. 'T XY l N TY 'Fypi ng' A wa rds. -ON I? JOEL CARTER Class Uificer 1-2-3-4, Secretary Fu- rum 4, Captain Crussbonesu 4, The Nervous XVI'eck 4, XVhole T0wn's Talkingzf' 4. Man iII the Howler Hat 4, Soph. Debate 2. ALICE CASSIDY Home Econornics Club 3, Art Club 4. LLOYD CLARK Archery Club 4, Assistant Business Manager 4, Stage Iklanager 3-4. Au. Club 4. NITA CLARK MERRILL COLLETT Pres. of Student llody 4, Business Manager 4, Class OITice1' 2-3, llas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 1-2- 3-4, Debating' 2-4, Oratorical 3-4. The Nervous Wreck 4, Captain Crossbunesu 4, Football Manager 3, Pres. of F0l'llIll 3, Pres. ol' Honor Society 4. BILLY CLINKENBEARD Orcliestxa 1-2-3-4, Band 3-4. Honor Society 2. Science Club 3, F Sycamore 4, Class Officer 4. 0l'll'I'Y1 4, MAE CLINRENBEARIJ Honor Society 4, Secretary of Inter- national Club i, lfrench Club 3, XN'inner Oi' Uppert-lass Hook Review Contest 4. LORENE CUNEO llaslietball 1-I, Secretary of Student liody 3, Vice-President of Student Rody 4, Debating' 2-4, Chairman of Central Section of Calif. C. S. I . Conventiun 4, I-'orum 2-3-4. ETHEL DAVIS Block M 3. GWENDOLYN DAVIS Captain Crosshunesn 4, I I'eIIt-II Club 'S 4 DOROTHY DAY Foruni 3-4, N0lLLllll4ll'S Il, Rich Man. l'Oo1' Man 4, 'l'uinhlim:1'lub 4. Awgwun 4, Syraiiiore 4, Girls' League Uabinet. EVA DEMARTINI Home l+li:oiIuIIIic's Club 3-l, llelseball !-Jl- I, llziskethall 2-3-4. TWENTY-TWO CORA IJOLIQMAN l4'm'um Ii-4. AlilIh!'l1l3lIlK'S Club llhwk M -I, ll1tvl'nz1ti1mzll Club I. LoRls DRAKE, MORRIS DRLIZLN Luwl-ll In-hutv AI. Sviq-:uw Club I. NOIKBILRT DUQRART Svhool l':lf'l'Il'Ii'I2lll 3-I. V. I'. Mutinn I'lr'tmw- Vluh I. CHARLES Dulllfx' Hmmm' Suri:-Ly CLI. I-'nrum Zi-I, Iw- llmhlu I buh- Illavlzuu-1' I. liipnn kg - Syvzxnmmw- -I. Mo1.1.lr, EISBI-,RG 1'hambvr nl' i'mnn1m-1'w- LI. Spanish Vluh 3. Idditrn' nt' Spanish l'5lD1'l' il. GLAm's ERWIN MARIAN F11L1.ows Vnlle-yball Il. l'Il2il'llb4'l' ul' 1'mnnu-rm- nu llub 3-4, Hnmv I':t'll'llUI '-S ' AI. W. FERGUSON, till. ANNA FINLLY Girls' IA'ilIJ.llI' .Iinx 3. 'Tzlptzlilm 4' 1' rv s s b 0 n I- s -4, AII'dIll'l'l'2lll0iiY1 Nita-s 4. Tumbling' Uluh -I, 'I'hv N4'l'X'ollS XV:KvL'Ii I. RUss1aL FLLSHMAN 'I'l'a14'k ZZ-3, lfmrlbull I, 'I'Il1- X1-rvu XYl'4'4'k -I. MAUDL1 FREEMAN Hmmm- Iuvnnmnlx-s lluh KVI, Inns'-Imll I-2-3-I, Ilaslivtlmll 1-2-IK. IIS 3, - 'l'XV1iN TY-'l'HRlil WIILLIANI FRIEDRICH President of Art Club 4, Track 3, Dramatics 3. Sycamore 4, Art Editor of Choy Kay 4. l ELSIE FRY ol' Commerce 4. lNlAncfuuf1' GARTIN Sophomore Debate 2. Lass of Lim- erick Town 2, Mam'zelle Taps 3, Captain Crossbonesu 4, French Club 3-4. HELEN GIEST Transfer 4, Captain Crossbonesn 4, Forum 4. Secretary of Forum 4, Turnbling: Club 4. School Play 4. Doaorux' Goom' Volleyball 1. Secretary Latin Club 2, Honor Soeeity 2-3, Travel Club 3-4. DORIS GOODY - Latin Club 2, French Club 3-4. G. A, .X. Ii-4, Honor Society 2-4. Dokorux' GOODMAN Homo lil-ononlies Club 4. EDNA GRINQLDS 'I'ranSfvr 2. Home Econ. Club 3, Art Club 4. CLI!-CIYORLJ GRANDT ,xt'l'Ull2lllflCS Club 3, Radio Club Of- livvr 4, Model Aeroplane Club 4. Tun GRENlfELL Class Ul1'ieo1' 3-4, President of En- giriw-1'ix1g' Club 4, Officer of Radio Club 4. ROGER HENINIINGER liirlv Club -l. PRED HAUGHTON ' Forum 3. Movie Club 4, Football 4. Spreading the News 4, The Ner- vous XY1'ecli 4. TNVENTY- I-'O L' R Home Economics Club 3-4, Chamber VIVIAN I-IEMIIHILL A'SDl'PildlIlll' thi- News 4, llaskutlmll 4. Vullvyball 2-3-l, Chambvr nt' l'0Ill'lIN'I'L't3 4. ELINOR I-IERIIOLIJ 'l'l'LlhSf0l' 4, Chambvr of C' 'I'I'aIck 4, Spvvdball 4, l llaskvtball 4. MlLDRliD HILL Girls' I,o1Ip.:'IIv Jinx 3, lVlOdlt0l'l'il!102l!l NIM-s 4, i'aIpt1IiI1 l'I'ossbunvs 4. '1'IIIIIbling: Ulub 4. Ronum' HILL l'lIl3.l'll'll'l'l'lllL1' Club 3, Intl-1'IIationa1 Club -l, LII MII1-lla, dol lim-y l a.rfan 1. MAllGAllli'f I-IOQIQEN S6'K'l'1't2ll'y lll2lt.lH'lIl2lllCS Club 2-3. x'll'4'-l-'l'4'Sllll'lll of Spanish Ulub 3, 1 f', lflunur Soc-ivty 2--l, TI1-:IsIII'1-1' oily lj ! Girls' l,e-zIp:Iu- fl, Awgwzin Stuff 4. ' NIliANIi'l I'1i Houma I Ul'lllll 3-4. fPl'Ch1'Sll'2l VI, Playmakers 3, lllU'l'll2ltlHllill Vlub Il, MI-diterra- ll4'?lll Nilm-s 4. PAUL: N I-, HOLIIIQII ROBIiR'l' Hooviek lI:ILiII Club Il, S4'l1'lll'l' lllllll l'ut lIuil1'l's Il. SDl'l'2llllll1L' thnx News 1, llziml l-ZZ, llmml' Suvivty L5-3-4. MIXIKY HOULLll pb Xl'I'I-I-lc l lim-lim' 'l'I'zInI 3. CIAROLINIC HOWL l'I'I-s. llums- lflc-nIwIIIics t'lI Club 4 EIJIIII JAMES Spauiisb Club -l. lIItI-I'IIzItiumIl Ulub l. XX'lIulI- 'l'uwn's 'l':Illiim.: ' 4. VETA JASPER Vullvyball l, Sm-QIII' l, ll l-lIvnII- l':C4llll7lllll.'S Ulub 3. I 4, 'l'IImbliIIp: Club 4. lascball 4, llznul l-2-fl-I, H11-lil-stI'zI 2-3-I, 411'- I-us Ulub l-Il-3--l. 'l'lII- Nl'l'X'4lllS I I UI'l1Yf18I'C8, 4. The Ib 4, Glee zlsvball 3. Suslcetball TWENTY-FIVE MARIE JENSEN Band 2-3, Orchestra 3, frphm-us Club Spanish Club 2. Typing Awards 2-3 ARLENE JONES merce 3-4,7 Ulvloditerranean Nitvs it Captain f'l'0SSbOI'l9S 4. HARVEY IQAUFFMAN Aeronautics Club 4. EILEEN KELLEY Scivncv Club 4. GLADYS KIERSCH Chamber uf Cumniercv 4. Home Economics Club Honor Susie-ty 2-3. DOROTHY KIMBERLING Transfer Z. Spanish Club 3. Block M 3, Tumbling' Club 4, Girls' Le-agile Cabinet 4, G. A. A. fll'I'icfer 4, Girls' Jinx 3. MARGARET KINYON Block M 3, Honor Socivty 2-3-4, Se- nior Forum 4, Inu-rnational Club 3, Tennis 'FVIIH1 3-4. ARTHUR KREIGER Transfvr 3, Prvsidvnt Iliflc Club 3-4, Football 3-4. LOREN LACQUE Track 4, Archery Club 3-4, Le Mu- ella def-l Rey Fai-fan 1. VERYL LAIRD Chambvr uf Commerce 3-4, Athlet- ics. NOAL LARSON Transfer 4. Fre-nch Club Awgwan Staff 3-4. Sycamore Staff 4, The Nervous XVre-ck 4. SANNA LARSON Transfer 2. Frf-nch Club 3, Block M 4, Svniur Forum 4. TWENTY-SIX Christmas Play 4, Chamber uf Cum- Art Club 4, Aeronautics Club 4. EUGENE LEE 'l'I':lIIsl'1-I' 4, lfmrtllall l, Rillv Flub 4, HELEN LOPEZ S1-cI'vtaI'y and TFLl3,Slll't?l' of G. A. A. ' l, lflditox' of Awgwan 4, Associate Editor of Awgwan 4, Uratorical 3-4, lilnck M 3, Debating' 4, Svcretary and 'l1l'l'3SllI'0l' of Forum 4. CHESTER LUEHESSA tfI'm-lwstlwi 2-3-4, Radio Club 4. IPO hall 4, 'l'I':u'k 2-3-4, Agp Club 2. GEORGE LEWIS Flmtball 2-3--l, Track 2, Baseball Managvr 4, La Muella dol Roy Far- l'un 1. liramatics Technician 3-4. MURIEI- MARTIN l'luImI' Sucivty 2-3-4, I I'1-nch C Z-3. Mutlla-III:Itif-s Ulub 2-3, lntvr tional Uluh 4. XVALTER MASSERA flllkllllllvl' ul' f'0llllY'IL'l'K't' 3-l, llaseball 'l 4 Tl l0li 3 I .-. 1, .-. LLOYD MALONIE LOIS MENSINGER Art t'lub 3, Clxanmbvr of Commerce 3-4, MvditoI'I'an1-:III Nita-s 4, Cap- Luin f'l'0SSll0Il0S 1. EVELYN MliRliDITH lrllllllllllvl' nl' l'UlIl!1ll'l'Cl' 2-3-1, Art Ulllln l, .Xtlilvtivs 3. VIRGINIA MILLER llzisn-lnull 2-3. Vliziinlva-I' ol' l'llIYll'1l4'I'CC Ii-4. LINIJEN MOORE l'l'l'lll'Stl'2l 12-fl--l, llig' Sista-I'. BETTY MORRIS xlwllllltxl' nt' Uuunty ilisuuil, Hunt:-st 1, Honor Society 2-3, l l'l'IlCl1 Club 2-3, lll?ltlll'Fll?lLlCS Plub 2-3, lntorna- 'tiunzil Vlulw l, 'l'l'vasIII'vI' OI' Girls' lIl'QlLZ'll4' -l, Honor Sucim-ty Play 4. ut- lub Ilkl- TWENTY-SEVEN TWE SALLIE MORRIS Glee C lub 4, Illaymakors 4, The Nervous lV1'1-FCIKH 4, Girls' lmzI,2'ue Cabinet Honor Staff 4. 4, 'Captain Crossbonr-s 4, Society Play 4, Sycamore LURAL MANRoss Christmas Play 4, Cha-mher of Com merce 3-4, Captain Crossbonc-s 4 Mediterranean Nita-s 4, Girls In-agile Installation 4. PEARL MEYER Chamber of Commerce 3--1, Captain Crossbo nes 4. RUBY MAE MYERS HARRISON Transfe MCCANDLESS r 2. ATHERINE MCCREADY Basketball 1-2-3-4, Hockey 1-2-3 Spvedball 2. CLARA OGAN La, Muella. del Roy 14'arfan 1, Block M 3, Chamber of Commerce 3-4. VERNON O,MEARA Student llndy Treasurer 3-4, De- bator 4, Class Ufficer 1-2. HAROLD QLSEN Rifle Club 3-4, En,2,'ineering Club 3-4. A MY PARKER Senior Forum 4, G. A. A. 3-4. GILBERT PLAGG Aeronautics Club 4, Basketball 3. HUBERT PRESNELL NTY-EIGHT Ag: Club 2-3-4, Basketball 4, Ag: Teams. Al.lLZlA Rmmuij 1'ln'istnms Play I. Urpln-us Uluh Z!-I 4':iptail1 t'1'nsslmm-s l. LRORIS RANSOM Urphs-us Ulub 3-4. Cantata Sm-is-ty I'luys 2, Typing: .Xwnrds 3-1. IRLNE RANSOM lfuruni 4, Hip Sistn-r 4. In-bmim: -l. ShHlU'SDl'ill'4'ill1 f1lPlll1'SI l, llaskvthall 1. TOM RIQAMKR Hand I-2, Awgqwan Stall' l, lflditm' ul' Sycammw- -1, Sr-if-m-v Ulub Il, Radio Club -l. FEROL REID Typing: Awards 2--I. Vnlln-ylmll -l, 1'h2llT1lN'l' nf l'unnn4-l'c4- 3-4. SHlR1.1iY RICE LOLA RIPE Vnllvyball 3-4. lluslu-tball l. Hunm' Smfivty Play 4. Girls' Imzxpuxm- Unbi- n--t 3-4, lqhillllhvl' ul' l'uniiTu-rc-v I. FLORENCE RILEX' All tluh Ufliul l. fxlllb l.1.i,.1u Uabinlt -l. l'aptain l'l'0SShIlll1'S l. ERM 1-QLINDA ROBERTO llluck M 4, 1'l'4-Sidi-nt Spanish Ululm -l, lnte-l'mlti4mal Vluh 4, Hmmm' Sn- .-il-ry, 1-2-3-4. JOHN ROBERTO Hmmm' Sm-ia-ty 1-3-4. 'l'h1- l+'ln1'ist Shop Il. l'laymakv1's 3-l, Iluwvll In-lzatv 4. Ui'atm'ical Vuntvst I. ROBERT ROBERTSON Plays 3, 1'2lDli-llh l'x'nssbmws - vi' 4. I'layim1ki-rs If-4, lwanmtivs -l. MAURICE ROSEN An-romantics l'lub. llzislwtlizill l-Ll-3- l, llaso-ball 3-4. .v .. ..- . Assistant YQ-ll 1.4-adm' 4, Uiw-an-L l. 'l'h4- NQ'l'X'1lllS VVN-ck 4, Ulass Olin-- 2, Htllltll' '1'WlzNTY-NINF THIRTY LUCILLE SIEBOLD Uh CHARLES SPENKER lm X . Viulv. JANE RXDBOM 'l'1'anst'l-r 2. 0u:l1est1'a 2-3-4, Urphl-us Club 25-4, Spreading tho N0ws 4. ALMA SANDERS 'I'umblinf.:' Club 4, Vice-President of G. A. A. 4. Secretary of G. A. A. 3. liluck M 3, Girls' League Jinx 3, 'l'hv Norvous VVl'eck 4. MARGARET SANDERS llzunl l. l l'4:'IlK'h Club 4. llaskvtball 4. ROBERT SCNEDER Awg.:'wan NlZlYlii,L1't'l' 3-4, Track Man- ager 3, Archery Club Preside-nt 4, Class Ufficfel' 2. WIILNIA SECREST Ux'cl1est1'a 2-3-4, Travel Club 2. Qp ' lx 1 lulw 5 hs anus ' I, Urp Aus Club 4. NEIL SEvERsoN lfmvtball 3. Rifle Club 4. Eilllhvl' ut' 1'UYll'fllt'l'L't-' 3-4. .IQHN SIMMS Ag. Ulub l-2-3, Vicv-President of .Xludl-I Airplunl- Club, Apr. T0am 1. selvall 2-X-4, Ilaskm-tball 1-2-3-4, RICHARD SPRINGSTEEN Flmlmxlu-1' of Commerce 3-4. NIARIP SQUZA HELklNE STIMMAN Hmm' Economics Club 3-4. CECIL STONE Nlillhl'VTlilliCS Uluh 1-2. Ag. Vinh 1-2. I'Im.:iIIn-1-I'iIIg' l'Iuh 3-I. COSBY STONE Uhambor Oi' 1'OnIIII1-I'vn- 3-1. llaskvt- hull 1, Hand 1-2, UI'vhvstIAa 4. R UTH TABEII 'l'rmIsi'vI' 1, llaskvtimll l-Z-3. liasv- hzill 2, Sum-1-1' 3. EDWIN E. TAYLOR Hand 1-2-3-4, Urche-stI'a Il-4, Solo UOIIM-st 3-4, l'apt:-Iin t'I'usshonvs 4. EDWIN F. TAYLOR liund 1-2-3-4, 0I'I-lil-stm 1-2-R-1. Pluss tlfficvr 1-3-4, Sycamorv 3, Sv- llllbl' l uI'IIm 4, llvbatinzr 3. LOWELL THOMPSON l'hil.lYIbQ'l' ui' C0lTlIll1'l'l'4' Cl-1. 'l'hv Nvrvmis WN-ck 1. Hl'l'lNls I-f Uri 1,lllv4-l'II1h 1. NANQY TUPMAN .Xrt l'lIIlI 4. CAROLY N XVATILII MAN Hlbhll' I'1c'uIIOIlIi1's Vinh Zi-4. .XVI Ulub 1 WAVII-l WATSON 1YlHl'll'Zl'lll' Taps ZZ, A'l'2iDlillll Uruss hmws 4. BEULAI-I WA1 rs 'FI'21llSfPl' 3. lY'it,Pl'll?ltiUlHll 1' A. A. 3-4, AI4 d1tPl'l'?lI'll'?l'l'l Nitc-s 4. LEONA WILLIAMS f'h1llT1bUl' of l'UllllllPl'l'P 3-4. S1'L'l't'lH- ry und TI'l!HSlll'Pl' of 4'haInbl-I- OI' Commvrcv 4, Typing' Awards 3-1, Captain 1'l'llSSh0IlPSn 4, G. A. A. 3-4. MARY JANE WILSON Transfer 3, French Club 3, Hallw- matics Plub 3, Honor Sovivty Plays 4. Secretary Of international Club 4, Secrvtary Girls' lmaulie. luh 'i. G. THIRTY-ONE i 3 TH MILDRED WISENOR 'l'umblinQ,' C'lub 4. G. A. A. 3-4. RITA WRIGHT Horne Economics Club 3, Christmas Cantata 4. Chamber of Commerce 3. SI-ninr I'OI'um 4. Typing' Awards. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Hand 2-3-4. Orchestra 3-4. Mathc- J III:1I.ic s Ulub 1-L, Big Sister 4. EVELYN DUNHAM GEORGIA DANIELS ics Hockey 2. S0004-1' 1. Nunn- l':C'llll0ll1- Club 'S 4 DONALD GRIEIIITH 'Przivvl Club 3. Rifle- Club 4. EINAR SAMUELSON lleiss-ball 3-4, lfimtlmll If-4. GEORGE SCHMITZ ARTHUR POXVELL GEORGE CORSON Football 2-3, Track 2-3. Business lvlanagnei' 3. Upere-ttas 1-2-3. The Ne-rvous XYI1-cle 4, Playmakers 3-4. JAMES KIRBY Track 3. lland 3-4. .XLl'l'lCllltlll'k' 3-4, RITA GILMORE IRTY-TWO Baseball 2. llaslceiball 2, Spanish L'lub 3-4. FRA NCIS WI' NDLING l'Iuss 1.1111-or l Fun!-.-st I, Iiusim-ss Ivlanagvl' ui' S. I I.. 4, I'uptain I'l'flSSIJOYl0Sn -I, Thu- IGX tC'lYlDlll'2l rwuus .N1'l'VullS I.x'l'1-1-Ii I, Ilzxskm-thaII I. EM1Lmi Mlskvm. TRUMBLY 'I'1'z1nsI'v1'1'1-113, Ulm-k M. President '1'umblim: l'Iuh 3, SL-orc-La1'y G, L. 4, Vicff--prvsidm-nt G. I.. 4, Class Officer 3-I. I':.ptIin V1 I ax I BINGHAM Z 'USS TON K' '. 'I'I'IlI1SI'l'l'i't'd Zi, Tumbling Ulub I, Ulu IIIIUI 4 1' X X 24 1.5 DoNo BECKER Htllllil' Sur-ix-ty I. 1'l'm-sidvnt Agp Ulub I, 'l'hv Nw-rvmxs NYM-cle 4, IM-Iouting' I T14 wurer Q I' I l'n1u 3 4 1I2IIIl1'lIIillII'H 1 lub 3. CARL FRAZER ' L. I. ', ' 'IH -, A 1 . Fqmtbull LZ-3- I, Captain Fuotbull Fm I I lxlmiblll 'I 4 I iwtblll 'I I I F ' 'HDI ,. I Ak. I . n.x lub I-2.-II-I 'I'l':u-k l-1.-3, Ulnss uillm-I' I. Blissui MATTHEW C'npt:1in l'rnssIJum-s 4, 'I'I'n- Nm'- vnus XY11-Cla 4, I'l'vsidvnt of G. A. A. I, Ulzlss Ufficvl' 2-3-4, Athlvtic Swvatol' 'I - u.. . ' .',u.'f .-. JEANNETTE GOULD Vico-presidm-nt Student Rody -1 Nervous XV1'fvck 4, G. I.. Clmbimt 3 Presidvnt G. L. Cabinet 4. liditm Awgwan 3, Class Rvprvssntutivv 4 Frvnch Uluh 3-4. THIRTY-THREE Isl Sl'l71l'Sfl'l' HENRY KING ,,77, MYRNE HAWKINS JARED HAWKINS HENRY LAWS RAY SIMMONDS GORDON HALIMER lx! Sl'll1l'Xf!'l' JOEL CARTI-IR MORTON SHIPFERT, ,,,,7 7 I2-A Class Office rs 2nd S!'lIIi'Xfl'l' , Pl'CS1dCI'lI WJOEL CARTER ,,,,,,Vice-President ,MERVEL TRUMBLY --n,,,,Secretary, H ,,,,,,,7,,,CARL FRAZER , ,Treasurernn Yell Leader ,,,, Class Representative Gail? I2-B Class Officers ,, ,,,,,, Presldent ..,,, ,, ,Vice-President ROBERT BOOKWALTER Secretarymn MARGARET BARNIELL Treasurer,,,,, W , ,Yell Leader H 7 MARGARET BARNELL ,ROBERT ROBERTSON BESSIE MATTH I-IW Zmf Smrzvsffr ,WHGAIL KAUFFMAN ,,A1.zADA BRENNAN 7 W JOHN WING ,,,,,,LUc1LLE SHARP TOM MOORE i THIRTY-FOUR lxf St'llIl'Xft'f SHIRLI-ZY RICE EMILY BINGHAM RICHARD SANDERS Louis HAMN1 lil! I5ll,l,Y CI,lNKIiNI5liARIJ Isl Swllvslvi' ljlil-.D ROBIl.I.ARD MAXINE KIAINIPI-, CLHI-S'I'l.R XYIILSON l'1S'l'lzI. MQCU N 1-3 BOB FRA M li II-A Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Lender Class Representative Caiigi I I-B Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader L Class Representative Zmf S1'n11'xfa'i' GEORGE LUCAS LEONARD UTTliRBAt1K DOROTHY -IACRSON KIAQR KA'l'CHliR Louis HAMMl4Qll CHliS1'If,R Wi1.sON Zml S4'1m'xtvr GliRAl,IJ NIASHIZK PFALLIQY TAYLOR RCLLAND ERSTEIN ,IACK HAcsE1JL1RN EILEFN RHEIN JAMES STI-ZILQER is THIRTY-FIVE Ixf Sz'111ffsfz'r JACK HAGEDORN ,,,,7, TALLY TAYLOR 7,,,,, ELEANOR MUNSEN HK1.EN BALCH Isf S!'lIIl'NfFI' DERWOOD I-IEADLAND MYIRTLE MARCHER L IO-A Class Officers L ,,,, President , , , ,,,, Vice-President, , ., ,Secretary , ,Treasurer ,,,, , Y 7,,,7,,, Yell Leader , L . ,, Class Representative Lil? IO-B Class Officers President , 7,,,l,,, Vice-President 7,,, , Secretary and Treasurer Y, , ,,,. ,l.Yell Leader ,,,7 2nd Sf'Wll'Sfl'V L MYRTLE MARCHER LXVINONA ENNIS FRANK QUISENBERRY , ANGELO MEANZA L , CECIL CROSS DERWOOD HEADLAND 2nd Sf'mf'sivr , HAROLD PETHOUD TED MARTZ ,,,,nNANCY MCBRIDE SAM ZEFF ex R, R L THIRTY-SIX 9-A Class Officers Ixf Sl'IlIl'Sfl'l' Zml Swrzvxlvr NIAMLS THOMPSON President IDONALD IJRAKH BURTON CAslf Vice-President ANNA GOULIJ lolz VAX 5 Secretary MARGAkl'.'l' WA'I'SON ' l Treasurer NORMA BRIGHT Yell Leader EARL HARVI-,Y QAEQJ l 9-B Class Officers lx! Sl'NIl'.Yfl'l' Zmf Sc'nn'xlr'V Al. l.. Smvl-Y President LEONARD CASH Nl.1.l,l1-. VIROI-. Vice-President ANDRLW Bu'1 l'uc:c1l DAVID RYDBOM 1 Secretary B1-:TTY ELLIS 4 Treasurer CAROL Klil,I,0GG EARL HARVI-Y Yell Leader HAROLD HAMMER THIRTY-Sl1VIiN ACTIVITIEI 5. l'llKi'??SY'G'?Wff1,t11 C154 - LCE? :X 'f5lu?S.'i?.i'Z7i' QQEFSFBE f si , 5: 'Ji' ' YZSJJZLZY '-5Q3.lII'K'7- i7','1:,.,1fi'iL7FE?3.15IV'zlf'3IiX4i'35,?f'3'i'T,vE-i' JH Y- . .-M, ' if i' F: '-wi . PM. - x' - - ' ' 1-3' ' 'T-'ffiiiy fn 36492 RWE ' Ulf .y pf u . Frnneis Halley Merrill Collett Associated Students More general participation in student events. This was the motto of the fall semester executive committee. That this motto has certainly instilled interest in student affairs is shown by the large number of new students trying out for the various teams and activities. At the weekly meetings, a number of improvements have been accom- plished. The committee edited the first handbook of Modesto High, built a new section of bleachers, added to the equipment of the student body office, added to the tennis fund, and continued the reciprocity with other schools. Having chosen the motto, Get the pep habit, the spring executive committee proceeded to accomplish its goal. Accomplishments include the painting of the bleach- ers erected last fall, the addition to the tennis court fund, financial aid of the band, the assuming of the financial responsibility of the Northern Section of the C. I. F. track meet. In order to gain its goal, a permanent pep committee was appointed, which took charge of two months' assemblies. The student body activities showed an unprecedented advancement in numbers of students participating, and in the financial returns. M. Follett. S. Rice. V. O'Mearn, R. Clinkenbeard, L. Cuneo, E. Taylor H. Lopez, T, Reamer, M. Painter, J. Wing, J. Gould THIRTY-NINE fi :ii V il l ., Q. L i 1 l., 5 z 'li Q. 'Fl il li l li lx l l il ri if il if ii ll ag! Fil in il il li 5111. is rw l .3 kg 3 ,L iz lai v iw l i Tiff NM li' il ii ll il, lg ii.. lfi, fi. me F 1 lf! xl n A all r. ii, ill pl si J 9 if ir' if i xl . .. .I ,Q I1 il 3 M Q my it ity., . i :sg fi 4 ,i ... L I Students receiving special certificates for four years of outside activities: MERRILL COLLETT HELEN LOPEZ LORENE CUNEO VERNON O'MEARA JEANNETTE GOULD Those recommended for honorable mention: DONO BECKER MERVAL TRUMBLY BESSIE MATHEW FRANCIS XYIENDLING gain First Semester FRANCIS HALLEY s,,. JEANNETTE GOULD ELEANOR STEVENS I ELLICE SCHULER 5 ! VERNON O MEARA ....,, MERRILL COLLETT .s..s JARED HAWKINS, ,s,s. HELEN LOPEZ s,,... TOM REAMER EDWIN F. TAYLOR, I.s,, DONO BECRER ,s,s.... JOHN WING Is,.... .. FRED ROBILLARD .... MIKE BACCIARINI ss,s Associated Student Officers ,I,-.S,,PresIdent ,,..,,Vice-President I ...,LSecretary,L,,, , tsv.,, .... T reasurer ,.,,,,,.. , Business Manager....,,, ,,,,,,L.-.Yell Leader....,,, Awgwan Editor I .s,. ,Sycamore Editor casa Class Executives 12B 1A,,.L,, 1B ,,,,,,10A IOBL, .... .. ..,, , ..,. Second Semester MERRILL COLLETT ., S, ,LORENE CUNEO .L SHIRLEY RICE , DONO BECKER FRANCIS WENDLING HAROLD ACKERLEY ,LRICHARD SANDERS S ,STOM REAMER JEANNETTE GOULD BILLY CLINKENBEARD .. ,.,S,S I .,S,,S. JOHN AYERS MIKE BACCIARINI CHARLES BOWMAN LOUIS PELUCCA John Ayers, Francis VVend1ing', Dono Becker Louis Pelucca, Charles BOw'ma'I1 FORTY Jeanette Gould Lorem- Purwo Girls' League Quantity as well as quality featured in the work of the Girls' League this year. Hundreds of beans were fed to hungry boys, and thousands of love-tokens distributed on Valentine's Day. Their activities began with their hilarious plunge and watermelon party, the prize- winning battleship float Armistice Day, and the money making venture, the Mediterra- nean Nights Carnival. The girls did not neglect their service work. Dogs, cats, ducks, and dolls were made for underprivileged childreng Easter cards and flowers were sent to the hospitalsg a blanket and several pillows were presented to the faculty women for their rest room, and the trophy case cleaned. A motion picture supplied the revenue in the spring, while Reciprocity luncheons entertained delegates from nearby schools. Two vastly different installation services were held. The first featured a painter's palette, and the second, a toy shop. A kid partyn brought the year's activities, under Miss Davis' guidance, to a suc- cessful close. 4 Girls' lA'llB,'ll9 Uabinet FORTY-ONE Sl W fl all ii lei ll :lla ll ll ll it ll ' lg y Sl f Q NW 1 il ll Q il i if ' li l if i . mg ill 7 J' ll . ,i l J A l l 1 i Qi' ii 'Z K il if l H A li 1? i ' i 9 5 'l . i 1- i 1, l. it gs 'i Q -W rl l ff 1 i 1 El if 4 l ln l n V 4 Q 1 i 11 Q i ' fl i .1 1 'P , i 1' il' 'l i . r . l 1 . ll 3 ii H i lr l i -7 n 1 fi? i i If EV Q Tom Reamer Ray Greenhill Sycamore Staff Editor ..,,,,,,,,,,,,...., ,,,,,7 T 0M REAMER Business Manager ...,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,, ..,., R AY GREENI-IILL Assistant Business Manager ,.,.,, ..,.,,, LOUIS MATTOX Art ...,,,,.,,,,,s.,...,..,.,,..,,,,,,..,, WILLIAM FRIEDRICHS School Activities ,,,,. ,,,,i,,,,ss,,s,., , LOLA RIFE Music ,s,,..........,.,. ,s,.. B ILLY CLINKENBEARD Clubs ,,ss,,s,,,ss,. . ....,....c,,,s,,,s,..,,,. .,,..,., E LLIcE SCHULER Statistician and Girls' League ..,. LORENE CUNEO Debating ,,.. . .,.,..,i,,,c,,,c,,,..,,.... CHARLES DUFFY Dramatics ffr, SALLIE MORRIS Boys, Sports ,,,........,.,sI. ,s,s, N OAL LARSON Girls' Sports and Snaps ,,,,s ,t,,, D OROTHY DAY Cartoons ,s,s , s,s,,,s,s.........., VALE WRIGHT Typist t..s,..s..,.. .ss,, J ANE ADAMS Faculty Adviser ,,,,.. .,,, M R. PUGH B. Clinkenbeard, L. Rife, W. Friedrichs, L. Cuneo, L. Mattox, J. Adams N. Larson, S. Morris, Mr. Pugh, D. Day, F. Wendling FORTY-TNVO ill'l4'Il Lopez Iiichard Saridvrs Awgwan Spring Srn1c'sfI'I' EDITORIAL STAFF Fall Sl'IlIl'Xfl'l' HL11.l4.N LOPEZ , Editor-in-Chief RICHARD SANDERS PHILLIP ASHMUN JEANNIETTIE GOULIJ MAliGAllIi'f HOCKl4.N JOEL CARTER JAREIJ HAWRINS D0llO'IHY DAY Associate Editor ,,,, L School Editor, , Literary Editor, Feature Editor Boys' Sport Editor, Girls' Sport Editor ,,,,, Make-Up Editor , , HELEN LOPEZ DORRIS HOLMES MARGARIZT I-IOCREN , , NOAL LARSON BOB SQNEIJER DOROTHY DAY , JI-QANETTE GOULII DONO BECRER Circulation Manager MII,LIARIJ BROWNIi RICHARD SANDI-QRS Business Manager BOB SCNEIJER , , Music ,L ,, JAN!-I RYIIIIOM MISS PAINTIQR , Faculty Adviser MISS PAINTER CONTRIBUTING STAFF JAMES BARNETT JACK KATCHER JOSEPH OSTERMAN FERN SCNEIIER SYLVIA FLACR ADELINE GARCIA TOM REAMPIR RUTH TABER CATHERINE MCCREADN' MERVIZL TRUMBLY MARY RUSSELL KENNETH CLOIIINE MARY ELLEN I-IERRICR JACR BISHOIfIf JANE RYDBOM EVA DE MARTINI CLARENCE JOHNSON CORA DOLEMAN ELLICE SCHULER MONA HARRIILS A XVp.1'VV1l!l Sta-fl' FORTY-THREE Miss Painter Miss Louise Johnson lnterscholastic Debating Another successful year has flitted by for Modesto's forensic artists. Although not quite successful enough to Win out over Ripon, they were able to take second place, tying with Ceres. Francis Halley was high point man in the Hrst debate, and, for this work and other speaking events, he has been awarded a garnet in his gold M pin. For having partici- pated in three debates, Dono Becker and Billy Murray have each been awarded a gold M pin set with a pearl. Vernon O,Meara and Merrill Collett have also been duly awarded, the former receiving his gold M, the latter receiving a pearl in his pin. SCHEDULE OF DEBATES 1. Resolved, that California should establish a system of compulsory automobile liability insurance? Modesto vs. Fresno, 3-0, Modesto vs. Ripon, 1-2. Affirmative- Francis Halley, Billy Murray, negative-Lorene Cuneo, Dono Becker. Summary: oppo- nents, 2, Modesto 4. 2. Resolved, that a federal department of education with a secretary in the president's cabinet should be createdf' Modesto vs. Livingston, 3-0, Modesto vs. Turlock, 2-l. Affirmative-Vernon O'Meara, Dono Becker, negative-Helen Lopez, Billy Murray. Summary: opponents 1, Modesto S. 3. Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Russian Soviet governmentf Modesto vs. Ceres, 3-Og Modesto vs. Livingston, 3-0. Affirmative-Merrill Collett, Vernon O'Mearag negative-Dono Becker, Billy Murray. Summary: opponents 0, Modesto 6. Grand summary: opponents 3, Modesto 15. FORTY-FC UR s F. Halley, M. Collett, L. Cuneo, D. Becker H. Murray, H. Lopez, V. O'Meara, C. Duffy Extemporaneous Contest Last January, Ralph Ingols, Helen Gardner, Francis Halley, and Francis Wendling participated in the home finals of the annual extemporaneous contest. Of these Francis Halley was adjudged the best speaker. ' Using as his subject Pan-American Peace, Francis went to Ceres and succeeded in taking second place in the final contest. Oratorical Contest Merrill Collett has won the oratorical contest at Modesto High for the second successive year. Using The Barrier as his subject, Merrill depicted Russia's struggle against world aloofness. john Roberto took honorable mention in the finals with a speech entitled Stein- metz, the Gnome of the Sea. Helen Lopez and Wilfred Wilson also participated. Shakespearean Contest On May 3 two contestants from the Modesto High School took part in the sec- tional finals of the Shakespearean contest held at Modesto Junior College. George Lucas gave a selection from King Richard and was awarded third place. Shirley Rice gave a selection from Macbeth. Other contestants in the home finals were Dorothy Bomberger, Doris Dean Boyle, Joel Carter, and Vernon O'Meara. Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest A new branch in speaking activities has been started this year, open only to fresh- men and sophomores, for the purpose of training underclass speakers. With a speech on Radio and Aviation, Mary Jane Stephenson, a sophomore, won first place and was presented with a silver trophy donated by the Forum. Special credit also goes to Turuko Toyota, Laura Lee James, and Rosalie Ealey, other participants in the final contest. FORTY-FIVE Miss Riggs Sophomore Debating Not to be outdone by the league debaters, the sopho- mores have been equally successful in winning nine out of a possible twelve judges' decisions. The teams of the first debate were coached by Miss Riggs. The teams of the second debate were coached by Helen Lopez and Merrill Collett, under the direction of Miss Painter. The purpose of sophomore debating is to develop new speakers, and well this purpose has been fulfilled, for a number of good speakers have been discovered who can step into the places vacated by the graduating veteran debaters. Schedule of Debates 41. Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate the coal mines Modesto vs. Oakdale, 3-0. Affirmative-Billy Bacon, Daisy Strtchen negative Helen Balch, Louise Brown. Summary: opponents 0, Modesto 6. 2. Resolved, that immigration from Mexico should be placed on .1 similar basis with European countries. Modesto vs. Ripon, 3-Og Modesto vs Bakersfield 0 3 Affirma time-Sam Dreizen, Norman Rrowng negative-Laura Lee ames Robert Hummer Summary: opponents 3, Modesto 3. Grand summary: opponents 3, Modesto 9. A M. Bracco, L. L. James, S. Dreizen, 12. lacou G. Lucas, D. Strachen, L. Brown. H. Balch FORTY-SIX I-'f-h:'u:n'y Senior Play. The XYholv 'I'own's 'l':iIkin:4 DRAMATICS The February class presented as the semi-annual Senior play the farcical comedy, The Wliole Town's Talking. The leading parts were taken by Francis Halley, the dashing hero, and Ha7el Taylor. the clinging heroine. Other comical parts were taken by Ruth Ard, joel Carter. Myrna: Hawkins, .lack Meyers, Dorothy Goeffert, Merle Love, Glen Beaver, Fli7abeth Morris. Fvalyn Simms. Ruth james, Ramona Miller, and Bethyl Higbee. The Nervous Wreck W'hen we saw -loel Carter with a monkey wrench as a rifle, we felt certain that the pink pills had got the best of him, but the degraded flivver that soon appeared ex- plained matters. This was to be seen in the play presented by the june graduating class. Bessie Mathew seemed to be -I0el's inspiration, finally causing the complete abandonment of the pill box. Other characterizations were taken by Dono Becker, Billy Murray, Dick Ross, Merrill Collett, George Corson, Noal Larson, Fred Haughton, Lowell Thomp- son, Vernon O'Meara. Russel Flechman, Mary Hough, Jeannette Gould, August Von Dohlen, and Sallie Morris. 'URI June- Se-rviol' Play, 'I'he- Nervous WV'-ek VORTY-SliVIiN ...ll M usicul flpelwtlzi Uv st Why The Chimes Rang This beautiful Christmas play with its many touching scenes was produced under the direction of Miss Williins and Miss Johnson. Vespers were sung by the white robed glee clubs during and after the play. Those who helped in the making of the produc- tion were Owen Laws, John Meanza, Bessie Mathew, Wardell Julius, Eleanor Munson, Sylvia Flack, Glen Beaver, Dick Ross, Billy Murray, and Robert Robertson. Une Act Plays Three one-act plays were given by the honor society this year. First, Rich Man, Poor Man, picturing Dorothy Day as salvage shop keeper, and Robert Bell as her gallant lover. Others appearing on the stage were: May Green, Ray Squire, Muriel Martin, Ina Bradley, Mary Jane Wilson, Evelyn Raines, Sallie Morris, Betty Morris, Edwin Oden, and Myrne Hawkins. Second, Spreading the Newsf' was given by Miss Kellenbarger's English class. Among those taking part were: Robert Hoover, Lola Rife, August Von Dohlen, Wil- liam Smidl, Glen Beaver, Fred Haughton, Vivian Hemphill, Helen Holmes, Eugene Muncy, Vernon Gilles, and eight girls who presented an Irish hilt. Third, The Man in the Bowler Hat, was coached by Miss Johnson and featured Joel Carter, Jack Myers, Winifred Roxby, Dick Ross, Shirley Rice, Francis Wendling, and Jack Myers. eeeea The Christmas Play FORTY-EIGHT Girls' Glee Club GLEE CLUBS The glee clubs have done a very creditable piece of work this year. They have sung in assemblies, musical entertainments, and plays. As far as the musical part of the school programs was concerned, the glee clubs were always ready with songs and solos. Much of the success of these glee clubs may be attributed to Miss Irene Wilkins, who has been instrumental in making the vocal section of the music department a vital part of the life of Modesto High School. Operetta Enhanced by stage and musical settings of pirarical splendor, the operetta, Captain Crossbones, was given on February 15 by the combined glee clubs. A chorus and ballet of one hundred and thirty were used in this production along with the nfain cast, which was composed of Joel Carter and Dorothy Jackson, who carried the leads, and Edwin Taylor, Elizabeth Morris, Shirley Rice, Bessie Matthew, Francis Wendling, Mar- garet Barnell, Melvin Phillips, Glen Beever, and Stockard Coffee. The Lady ol: Shallotn Early in the spring, the girls' glee club presented this musical program at an evening performance and in an assembly. The leads were sung by Dorothy Jackson, Rosemary Wendling, Pauline Wellington, and Elizabeth Morris. Iloys' Gleo Club FORTY-NINE Senior Forum It is in this organization that the school orators are to be found. It is composed of only juniors and seniors who have had public speaking or debating training. Mem- bers spoke on interesting topics at the different meetings. Debates of various types were held. A student program was given, in keeping with the spirit of Armistice. Through their efforts, a cup was purchased for the lower class speaking contest. The club was entertained by a talk given on Ceylon by Dr. Fleming, a resident of Ceylon for over 20 years. Junior Forum During the first semester, the Junior Forum was not an active body. The last semester saw the club coming into the field of activity. Robert Bromley acted as first president for the newly organized club. Interesting programs and several debates were held at the meetings. A hotly contested debate with the Senior Forum was also held. International Club The purpose of the club is to know the people of foreign nations through friendship. Miss Kellenbarger is sponsor of the club and has secured correspondents for the members. Letters and various articles are exchanged between such nations as Greece, Germany, Japan, Wales, Argentina, The Netherlands, and many others. Henry Laws, president of the club, has secured speakers from Ceylon, Italy, Denmark, and China for the meetings. The social activities of the club have been carried out in the international theme, with :in Italian banquet and a Christmas party at which Philippino refreshments were served. l-lome Economics Club The Home Economics Club has had many interesting programs during the school year, including a puppet show given by the Golden State Dairy Company. The Modesto Junior College presented a program, consisting of several stunts and interesting talks about various courses, also several musical numbers on the guitar and a vocal selection. Moving pictures and fashion shows have also been a means of enjoyment by the club members. FIF TY FIFTY-ONE Boys' Aeronautics Club Mr. Wriglmt has instructed the boys on thc fundamentals of flying. They have endeavored to learn the apparatus contained in airplanes. The Aircraft Industries has given the class several planes to fly and experiment with. According to hearsay, the boys have gathered considerable information about the machines. Girls' Aeronautics Club Under the instruction of Mrs. Giovanetti, the Girls' Aeronautics Club has learned all about airplanes, from the aileron to the wing wheel. A party and a picnic were enjoyed by the fair aviatrices during the year. Helen Kiern is chief pilot. Rifle Club The Rifle Club was organized for rifle practice work. A great deal of competition has developed, manifesting itself in the form of shooting contests. Indoor shooting practice was held occasionally at their regular meetings. Archery Club It is the rule for each member of the Archery Club to bring bows, strings, and feathered arrows to each meeting. No furious battles have taken place yet, but the portable target looks as if it had been murdered, with all of the holes poked in it. Wednesday night meetings were held for the purpose of making tackle and practice shooting. Mr. Downing entertained the students with several talks, Contest Shoot- ing being the principal one. A trophy was purchased as a reward in contest work. Fil? TY - TWO l-'IFTY-THREE Honor Society The Honor Society has been termed the most exclusive club in the high school, but it seems to have outgrown the trade name. At the cnd of the first semester, fifty-four members were eligible. This organization, although of a serious nature, does not believe in all work and no play, as several enjoyable parties have been held throughout the year. The outstanding feature of its activities for the year was the C. S. F. convention held in Modesto, April S, 1930. CCG Latin Club The Latinites seem to be quite notable characters. Under the auspices of Miss Marguerite Johnson, the club has grown. Original Latin plays and skits were rendered at meetings. Parties and other various types of amusement were held. Maxine Kempe, Elsie Sorenson, Craig Nelson, and Isabel Simmonds were outstanding characters of thr- club. A Roman banquet, held in the cafeteria, was an important item. French Club Comment Allez Vouz! We are the French Club. The club was completely wrapped up in the French all year. The members held correspondence with French students in other countries. The French play, Bluebeard,', that was directed by Winifred Roxby, and the French theatre party were the outstanding features during the year. Miss Peron is the club's sponsor, while Betty Willard is president. The French Club bids Au Revoir. Spanish Club Mrs. Carey and Miss Phillips are the sponsors of the Spanish Club: and, under their direction, the club carries on its varied activities, Los Buscadores, a Spanish paper, is edited by the club. Many letters have been exchanged with students in Spanish speak- ing countries by the members. Spanish songs are often sung at the meeting in addition to the interesting discussions of Spanish topics. The purpose of the club is to furnish ai social Contact between the Spanish students. Any student of Spanish is eligible for membership in this club. FIFTY-FOUR FIFTY -FIVE Cinema Arts Club The Cinema Arts Club was one of the most active clubs in the school. Work began on the picture West of the Rio Grande early in the year under the direction of Dick Bare. The dashing hero was played by Ray Greenhill, and the heroine was played by Shirley Rice. During the last few days of school the completed picture was shown to the assembly with marked success. Playmalcers' Club The young dramatists have made great strides toward fame. Several thrilling plays and skits have been presented for assemblies, outside organizations, and members of the club. Originality blossomed forth, especially from Leonard Johnson and Larry Morey. A puppet show, Cinderella, was presented. Orpheus Club The Orpheus Club, an organization of girls, was formed for the promotion of music. The club in the fall entertained Modesto artists at a music program, followed in the spring by a picnic given for the orchestra graduating members. Art Club A hilarious waffle supper was enjoyed by the Art Club members, besides many interesting programs this past year, and an out-of-doors supper party under the full moon. A trip to Ireland, including many Irish games, was the diversion of the members at a St. Patrick's day program. William Frederick as president and Vale Wright as vice-president have presided over the club for the past two semesters. FIFTY-SIX FIFTY-SEVEN Tumbling Club ,One of the outstanding new clubs that was formed during the year is the Tumbling Club. Under the auspices of the two capable physical education teachers, Miss Cook and Miss Cozens, the club has made much progress. Several tumbling demonstrations have been given for assemblies. All members experienced a good time at the Valen- tine's party, for the program to which each person. individually or as a part of a group, lent their talents, was clever and entertaining. Wrestling Club Another newly organized club this year was the Wrestling Club for the boys. The boys were taught many of the techniques of wrestling by their able advisor, Mr. Peckham. This club is more for instruction than for pleasure. ' Model Airplane Club Under the direction of Mr. Philleo, the boys of this organization have become air-minded. Several of the planes made by members were entered in the Legion Air Show and in the model airplane contest. Clifford Grandt with his Pitcairn Mailwing, Howard Johnson with his Belanca, and Charles S-emple with his Curtis Hawk have become quite famous characters. The Club also entered a monoplane in the Air Show that we held in Modesto. Commercial Club . The large enrollment in the Chamber of Commerce Club suggests that a number of the students are commercially minded. During the year the club has heard speakers representing various fields of commercial activities. Several demonstrations and enter- tainments have been given. A joint business meeting of the Commerce and Philatelic Clubs was held during a regular club session, after which several of the members of each participated in a basketball game. FIFTY-EIGILIT FIFTY-NINE Science Club Scientists are also becoming known. Mr. Brown and Mr. Utter have given several lectures dealing with this field of work. Parties have been enjoyed by the members during the year. The Science and Mathematics Clubs had delightful occasions together, among which was a movie. General good-times were experienced at regular meetings. Radial club The Radio Club started the year as the Engineering Club, later changing the name. The club has made an application to the Department of Commerce for an amateur broadcasting license. Several trips were made to commercial stations including KWG, Stockton, and KPO and KGO in San Francisco and Oakland, respectively. Mathematics Club Another school year passes, and still the renowned Mathematics Club continues. The club consists of students who have taken one year of mathematics. The advisor of the club is Miss Cowan. Several parties have furnished social contact for the members. The I-Iallowe'en party was a decided success. The last semester's feature was a party honoring St. Patrick's day, under the supervision of Maxine Condrey. Last semester the club was under the supervision of Jerry Mashek. The office of president was filled by Chloie Wagoner, and that of vice-president by Ellice Schuler. Philatelic Club Originally this organization was christened the Stamp Clubf, but the name was changed later in the year. Several talks on the collecting of foreign stamps have been given. Many hours were enjoyed by looking at old Confederate coins, Confederate money, and old notes. Through Miss Waterman, the club advisor, the students have become vitally interested in forming stamp collections of their own. SIXTY SIXTY-ONE BAND . . . . '- ' W:1nted-new' ways and means of gaining the great American dollar! This might be termed the slogan of our band, for since the battle of harmony was held in TQST, 3 Flint, Michigan, this year, our band did DOI enter, due to fi financial difficulties. The state contest this year was held at Sacramento. where our band was enthusiastically received as guest artists. Several of our soloists brought honors to us with their individual playing. John Wing received first place in the flute contestg Max Denny, first in the clarinet, Sam Smith, first in the bari- Vmf- F. Mancini tone, Melvin Phlilips, first in the trombone, Margaret Redman, first in the bass clarinetg Charley Thompson and Mary Hough tied for second place in the oboe, Edwin E. Taylor and Elwood Bright received third and fourth in the sousaphoneg Tommy Clinkenbeaerd, second in the bass clarinet, and Burdeen Thompson, second in the clarinet. In the Hnal contest to decide the best soloist of all the divisions, Max Denny won the gold medal, and Melvin Phillips and John Vfing received second and fourth, respectively. The band played as guest artists at Stockton, Turlock, Watsonville, and San Fran- cisco. In May, at San Francisco, the band made ll phonograph recording, copies of which were sold about the campus. --i 'M A A . A , iiwiais il, 2- A 'L 2 . 1335? W Hig.:'h School lland SIBQTY-TWO ORCHESTRA HFUTURISTIC RHYTHM! Yes, and also modernistic rhythm was used by the orchestra this year. The realm of the high school orchestra has not as yet been invaded by the talkiesg hence, the orchestra played numerous engagements this school year. The deep boom of the bass, the shrill tone of the piccolo, and the mellow note of the violin were to be heard at the senior plays, the County Teachers' Institute, Honor Society plays, numerous luncheon clubs and lodges, and the hit of the season- Captain Crossboncsf' The orchestra is, perhaps, of more service to the school than any other organization in the school, due to the fact that it is continually being called on to play at various functions throughout the school year. This year marked the beginning of ll new era in our orchestrag this is the first Modesto High School orchestra to be of symphonic size. There are forty musicians in this organization, including complete brass, woodwind, and string choirs. The orchestra was led as usual by the ever efficient director, Pro- fesor Frank Mancini. The officers of this musical organization are Billy Clinkenbeard, presidentg Merle Love, vice-presidentg and Margaret Redman, secretary-treasurer. ' ' ' -e--!w-w- ---.-... .I ,'IA-17' ' ' K v V L. t, 1----Q v, , i , , gg ,QW X 4: 1 fc ,rf . Q , . . , ,Q g 7 . . . 3 Marv a i 1 6 g I 5 5 f ' eiiafegii 'ir' fd Y - 'ref' ar x' F. as .ew 'Tl if? r V We fi' cr ass' an I as ,astra-Q i -s 3 '. ' ' , ef. 5 Y' 'Q' f fi 1 I r if Q I la l ,S Q ' if so A Lua 1' I . Ji ' V A n! E f , E4 Qv: QA -.rgirrw yi kv, f lf' -: It l , I Q2 f, I ' ?',' 'cg -ZH, f -in Y-,', .fqvb lt' . N K Q K It D ' was--Q fix Q K K' l A 'Q is L2 T' i 1 'Ll , ' g l vgk g , Q 5, :, Zi QQQA, f ,aah , Q - 5, . 1 e , sm .N ,, fat gnu H 1. , a H s .L .! g JL., . V 2 acer: ,, a,r 3 H igh School U11-hvst1'a SIXTY-THREE Mr. Denbipph Mr. Silva AGRICULTURE The Ag. boys are certainly doing their part. This is attested by the fact that they have about fifteen cups to their credit. Their first big success was at the Oakland Dairy Show. Our most outstanding team at this show was the dairy products team. They won the sweepstakes, and also took first place in milk and butter. The dairy products and the agronomy teams were also outstanding at the All-State contest in San Luis Obispo, as they each took first place in their respective contests. The livestock teams, composed of Robert Hummer, Howard Rumsey, Thomas Huff, and Henry Schmidt, took first cup in judging beef cattle at Hanford. The dairy cattle team, composed of Kenneth Bock, Roy De Seelhorsr, Gail Kauff- man, and Curtis Georges, took first cup in judging Guernsey cattle at Hanford. The dairy products team, composed of Roy De Seelhorst, Fred Robillard, Willard Montgomery and Walter Bahten, won a number of first places and sweepstakes at the various contests, besides winning the state championship cup. The tree judging team, composed of Francis Walters, George Allison, Mervin Grover, and Leo Christian, won a number of first places, besides being awarded the state championship. The poultry team is composed of Charles Bowman, Ray Biedenwig, Bill Wilson, and Earl Tisher. ' SIXTY-FOUR Future Farmers of America Date Place Sept. 7 State Fair Sept. 7 State Fair Sept. 24 Fresno Fair Nov. 16 Oakland Dairy Show April S Hanford April I8 Davis Picnic May 3 State Finals San Luis Obispo Team All School Dairy Products Dairy Products Dairy Products Livestock Team Dairy Cattle Agronomy Team Dairy Products Tree Judging Agronomy Dairy Products Places First Sweepstakes Sweepstakes Cup First Sweepstakes, First Cup, Milk and Butter Cup in Beef Cattle in Guernsey Cattle First First Cup in Barley Cup in Potatoes First First Sweepstakes Cup in Agronomy First in Cheese Sweepstakes in Dairy Products First Cup State Champion Cup State Champion Cup SIXTY-FIVE Joel Carter NValte-1' Iiahten The Modesto I-li-Y Clubs Under the leadership of Mr. E. Walker, the Hi-Y started in the fall with Il membership of twenty, and Joel Carter as their captain. They plunged forward trying hard to make their goal. In the spring, William Smidle took Joel's place at the com- manding end. While William was president, meetings with other schools were held. With the spring election, Walter Bahten became president, Fred Robillard, vice-president, and Loren Lacque, secretary and treasurerg and the club once more started toward their goal wtih Mr. Walker still their coach and Mr. Jack Hazard their adviser. Believing that a school of this size should have two Hi-Y clubs, a club was organ- ized for the freshmen and sophomores, for heretofore only high sophomores, juniors, and seniors were eligible for membership. With Howard Parker as captain, the new club plunged after their goal, a membership of twenty. Mr. Ocken is their coach. Both Hi-Ys are out to give service to their school and to their community. l Hi-Y Club SIXTY-STX SOCIETY Society is one of the phases of school life that recalls and reminds one of the good times that have happened throughout the year. The society realm includes mainly the clubs and class and Girls: League activities. Agriculture Initiation The dreaded day arrived for the poor freshmen, when members of the Agricultural Club held their yearly initiation and reception. However, the freshmen have been seen since, so consequently nothing drastic took place. Golden Bear Three Tech.-Art's Studios The renowned Motion Picture Club, with Dick Bare and Norbert Duckart at the head, entertained the assemblies with several of their remarkable productions. The scene of their first film was laid in and about Waterford and Khights Ferry. West of the Rio Grande, a thrilling western picture, was also produced by the Cinema Arts Corporation was released by the Golden Bear Three Tech.-Art's Studios. Future Farmers of America Reception The Future Farmers of America are really blossoming out in society. They held their annual reception for the freshmen at Bowron's sand bar, where a lively program was enjoyed by all, including the freshmen. Honor Society Conventions More bright people in Modesto! However, it lasted for only two days, and that was at the time of the California Scholastic Federation convention. All the delegates were entertained royally, programs and luncheons being the main features of the convention. Mid-Year Junior-Senior Banquet The mid-year junior-senior banquet was given at the Hotel Modesto. A snow motif was very cleverly carried out. A polar bear and numerous snow men presided over the banquet. The following rendered selections for the program: Shirley Rice, toastmistress, Emily Bingham, Bill Murray, Francis Halley, and Mr. Overman. The elaborate musical program was presented by Nita Clark, Dorothy jackson, Dorothy Goeffert, Francis Wendling, Joel Carter, and Stockard Coffee. A special dance number was given by Miss Phillips. The high school orchestra provided instrumental music for their part of the program. X Chemistry Picnic Good time, fun, and refreshments were the chief attraction of the chemistry classes' trip to Mercer,s cave on May 10. SIXTY-SEVEN ATHLETIC! nf f'5'vPfLs'eEC: -A , w.:'wf-C. 3I5x:'22'T5!!.4 E536-YISQT2 SH-5f.T'lS kP4iQi'5ab42.1iz11l'iJh5n2ZZ!17 , 1iE'JA'! i1in'? -3?.2'fz?15izI-- ??-Q :ADT-15' -1'-'L'-: :' ' '-1'i1441i'+7?!Sf5!L-11:14,- '1 IM. 71515 'f 1. ff 41231-1 74..i'FYaHli1l:f3ii1'5'1L- HRSA, E25 REVIEW OF THE YEAR Modesto is justified in being proud of the gains of its athletes during the past year. In some sports more gain was made than in others, but in all activities we added to the prestige of the Red and Black. A large portion of the credit for the past season's success should go to Coaches Powell, Parkinson, McKay, Peckham, and Pugh. All of these men devoted much of their time to the interests of the boys' athletic department. Although the final count of football games showed more on the losing than on the winning side of the tally-book, the Panther team demanded recognition. The most memorable game was with S-acramento-although defeated badly, the Panther eleven was the only squad to score on the Dragons. i The newly organized ,county team and the B team developed several stars for future use on the varsity. In basketball we came out with two firsts and one second. The second was a result of a play-off with Turlock for first honors. - The lightweight teams also developed several valuable men for use on future Panther quintets. Much interest. was shown in tennis this year, for Coach Powell led the Panther netsters through a victorious season. , The baseball team, coached by Parky , had a successful season. With such a big squad of last year's men. the Modesto bambinos swept everything before them. Peck Duke Parky MRC SIXTY-NINE BLOCK M's . . . Q . . Football: Frazer, Harvey, Bookwalter, Hardie, Featherstone, Lewis, McCune, Kreiger Haughton, Amsbaugh, Ingols, Ferrini, Frame, Muir- head, Lopez, and Hines. Basketball: Bookwalter, Collect, ll, Shiffert, Spenker, and Frame Baseball: Frazer, Rosen, Stocker, Shiifert, Ferrini, H. Johnson Harvey, Raper, Quaresma, , and Samuelson. Track: Harvey, Honeycutt, Quaresma, Ackerly. Lawrence Ferrini, Bookwalter, White, Young, Hardie, Holder, and Featherstone. County team, football: Bowman, Marsh, Grenfell, Osterman, Samuelson, Jewett, Bare. Arnold, Turner, Hill, Metzgas, Moore, Murray, and Luchessa. Class B football: Anderson, ' , ' - am, Bachue, Boyles, Christian, Ford, Hunt, and Johnson Class B basketball: Follis - - aylor, Bacciarini, Matrox, Wendling, McDonald, A . 1 Class C basketball: Haged I- ' V lton, Hurley, and Lundgren CIRCLE M's Tennis: Kenneth Morris. The class B track list was not compete, ut the tentative list follows: Bertrucci, Boehne, Sharp, McDonald, Connacher, Ford, Case, Pearl, Raper, Bacciarini, Brom- ley, and Hurley. SEVIZNTY v FOOTBALL The Crimson varsity football team, under the direction of Coach R. L. Parkinson, began last fall's season in strong spirits. They made an excellent showing against Freemont High of Berkeley: but, as thc men were only at the beginning of the season, they took the small end of the tally. The varsity were in their prime when they played Lodi. The Flames were actually defeated in the first two periods but won the game in the last three minutes of the last half by a strong olafensive, helped by frequent Panther fumbles. The Panthers proved to be a big surprise. Although badly defeated by Sacramento, Modesto was the only team to score against the northerners. The biggest surprise of the year was the 13-7 defeat by Turlock in the annual Turkey-Day game. Theoretically. the Panthers should have won, but the Bulldogs' offense broke the Crimson line and heart. The team was average in weight, but they lacked speed and experience. The latter is blamed for their unsuccessful season. Robert Bookwalter received the nomination for the mythical C. l. lf. team as utility man. Other men who showed up well were: Einar Samuelson, Ralph lngols, Captain Carl Frazer, W'esley Young, Aldo Ferrini, and Richard Sanders. The personnel of the team included: lngols, Young, Harvey, Samuelson, Frame, lfrazer, Haughton, Featherstone, Kreiger, Lewis, Amsbaugh, Sanders, Bookwalter, Hines, Ferrini, Muirhead, Hardie, Reinelte, MeCune, Blakeney, H. Johnson, Swanson, Lee, Lopez, Wliite, and Boling. Q- . in 3 1 . if it I Varsity Squad SIZVFNTY-ONE RICHARD SANDERS A coming young quarterback with l lots of drive. RALPH INGOLS A very uheadyn quarterback excellent open field runner. BOB FRAME Good halfg good at following inter- ference. and in open Held running. ORLAND AMSBAUGH A stalwart left tackle. SEVENTY-TWO CAPTAIN CARL FRAZER A consistent and dependable end. EMERSON HARVEY The longest passer on the squad. WESLEY YOUNG A hard-hitting, powerful fullback. A popular, self-made star. ESTEL McCUNE A good running guard, held back by L1 trick knee. SEVENTY-THREE ALDO FERRINI A powerful halfback. An excellent 3 tackler. ROBERT BOOKWALTER lNo picture.J An all-around player possessing real football senseg equally at home as full- back or tackle. ARTHUR KREIGER A good passing center. EINAR SAMUELSON QNO picture.b A very steady and efficient end. GEORGE LEWIS A dependable, hard-working guard. SHERMAN FEATHERSTONE QNo picturej An aggressive guard. DON HARDIE His first year on the teamg just Ending himself as a tackler. FRED HAUGHTON 1No picture.j Played good ball for his first year at center. MANUEL LOPEZ iNo picturej One of the best tacklers on the squad. SEVENTY-FOUR SliVl:N'I'Y-lf1Vl li Football Squad The past football season meant much to the lightweights and second team. The men of the second team were made into the county team and played other schools in the county. Under the tutelage of Coach Eugene C. Peckham, this team showed excel- lent ability, considering the lack of experience of the men. They were a heavy, slow- moving squad, but they managed to win one game. This team was organized to give the men experience for future varsity teams. The new team was Coach Duke Powellls B's. They were small men and without experience, but they started the season in strong spirits, defeating Ceres twice, but Turlock put the skids under further progress. Although these men were small, it is hoped that when they are upper classmen they will be first-class, varsity regulars. judging from this year's spring football practice, future teams will be very strong. Many class B men reported regularly for the pre-season instruction. Many men who will be future county team stars were drilled this spring by Coaches Parkinson and McKay. County Team SEVENTY-SIX Q ll 'xv' . iff Q nun Class A ,lizirskvthall Varsity Basketball The past basketball season was excellent for the varsity team. Led by Captain Morton Shiffert. the Panthers won five out of eight league gamesg this included the play-off with Turlock for the league title. The first scheduled game showed promise for the men because the powerful Stockton aggregation beat them by only two points. The defeat at the hands of Oakdale proved to be very upsetting. The team reached the league finals only to be drubbed by Turlock, after having already beaten the Bulldogs twice. Players on the team which was coached by Duke Powell are Bookwalter, Spenker, Presnell, Sanders, Collett, Frazer, McCune, Amsbaugh, Bell, Rosen, Frame, Captain Shiffert, Bowman, Greenhill, and lngols. Wilt horse Carl Frazer, Ralph lngols, who graduated in February, and Captain Morton Shiffert were the outstanding players of the season. The schedule of the games played are as follows: Opponent Score Winnei' Opponent Score Stockton 1 S -13 Stockton Manteca 22-20 Oakdale 24-13 Modesto Turlock 22-19 Turlock 44-19 Modesto Turlock 42 -3 0 Oakdale 21-17 Oakdale Winner Modesto Modesto Turlock The B basketball team won five and lost two games. The stars of the season were liollis, Christian, and johnson. Class I! ltuskvtbzlll ' SIYVIQNTY-SEVEN :Wm w,w..,,-W yum .., .W M1 L. Tho 1' lsz1,4livLlvuII L1-:un iinishvd thv svusun with only lwn dm-llwits. 'I'h4- plzlyv1'sA urs-, from loft tn riuhl. tmp IWIXYI Um-n. Vnzwlm I'-vwvll, Ilnsvn, ltnllmn ruw: Hurlvy, Hzumltfm, I'IHQ,'l'tiUl'1l, l,1l11dq'1wV-11, Tuyulzl. Nga A .Q A A , ' sw 4.9 5' Fifi Mm I Thx' I! baskx-t,lmllv1's we-1'u less slim-1-ssi'l1I: they won thu-v and lust threw. 'Phe playvrs arc, from lvft to right. top FOXVI Rim-, Num-I1 l'uwvII, Iiydbom. liuttnnl ruw: Hnlmvs, llapn-11 l7l'I'llUl'Q'St, Hngin, Ninth, Frogs. Sl-lVl-LNTY-LEGH'l This season has been the best the Crimson squad has ever had. The team won every meet but one and placed second in the inter-sectional meet. Eight men were entered in the state finals. The Panther tracksters were defeated only once: Stockton defeated them by six points. The reason for this was probably because two sure first place winners were missing from the crew of the Red and Black. The tracksters won triangular meets against Berkeley and Stockton, Oakdale and Lodi, and Turlock and Oakdale. The team was perhaps strongest in the meet with Turlock. They made excellent showings in all the meets of the season. Men on the track team were: Massera, Quaresma, Honeyeutt, Frame, Quisenberry, Ackerly, Curry, Lawrence, W'oodbridge, Harvey, Hardie, Ferrini, Hill, Hines, Young, McCune, Iuehessa, White, Bookwalter, and McKinley. Men who competed in the state meet, with their events, are listed: Harvey, high hurdles, discus, and low hurdlesg Ackerly in the 880-yard rung Massera in the 2205 Frame and Quisenberry in the quarter mileg Lawrence in the mile. White competed in the javelin and the shot, and Robert Bookwalter tossed the shot. Of all the men sent from Modesto to the state meet at Berkeley, only one, Emerson Harvey, placed. Harvey took third in the hurdles. This win netted Modesto three points, a tie for tenth honors. ln' 1-.J 4 Vlass A Track SIEVENTY-NINE Class B Track The class B track team was stronger this year than ever before. Men were enlisted from the physical education classes and were allowed to compete with teams from smaller schools. Some men whose value was proved by these meets were advanced to regular places on the B team. Men who won places in the northern section meet held at Modesto on the Junior College field are: Bertucci in the centuryg Connacher in the hop, step, and jumpg Bromley in the 660 yard rung and Bacciarini in the pole vault. The S80-yard and 440-yard relay teams also took places. Class B men who won letters are: Bertucci, McDonald, Ford, Bromley, Sharp, Nowell, Bacciarini, Raper, Chow, Pearl, and Connacher, The second team that was organized will in a few years give many valuable men to the varsity squad. The class B track teams this year were coached by Mr. Peckham, assisted by Mr. Powell. i Class B Tra el: EIGHTY Baseball The Crimson baseballers had a very successful season this year, they won four games and lost but two, they also took a fair share of their practice games. The team had seven of last year's squad, which helped them along. The pitching staff, Honey-- cutt, Ferrini, and Bookwalter, were among the best in the league. Frazer was the most versatile player and base-runner. Although the team was strong, they lost the Manteca game on errors. Inability to hit in pinches lost the Turlock contest for the Panthers. The Parkinson Proteges finished second in the league, tied with Manteca and Hughson. Turlock took first place with one loss and five wins. Following is the schedule of league games: Opponent Winner Score Turlock Turlock , , , 1-0 Manteca ,... Manteca . . 3-0 Ceres , Modesto 3 -0 Denair , 7 Modesto , 14-2 I-Iughson t...a , C Modesto a 7-1 Hilmar ,, r . v , , Modesto , , H , . 5-4 The following lettermen are graduating: Frazer, Rosen, Spenker, Shiffert, Samuel- son, Harvey, Honeycutt, Follis, and Bookwalter. The men who played in several games this year and who will probably compose next year's squad are Stalker, R. Johnson, H. johnson, Ferrini, Raper, Quaresma, and Bowen. Other men who look promising are Boling, Christian, Cutts, Foster, Lundgren, Pavlakis, Taylor, Swanger, Bingham, and Gilligan. l Baseball Squad E GHTY-ONE TENNIS The Modesto High School netsters faced stiff competition this year, but in spite of this, they easily managed to come out with honors. Individual matches were played with Turlock, Patterson, and Ceres. Modesto also participated in the county meet which proved to be L1 clean sweep for Patterson. Two dual meets were held wtih Turlock, The Panthers winning both, while the meet with Patterson resulted in an even break. The Crimson won the contest with Ceres. Men who played on the squad were: Kenneth Morris, who played first singles, and Lewis Hawkins, second singles, Phillip Cozad and Francis Wendling palyed first doubles, with Elwood Bright and Donald Barnell as second doubles. Althou h several of the la ers will raduate, the team next ear is ex ectcd to be g P Y 3 Y P very strong because of the new players coming into the game. Coach Powell was the mentor of the Panther netsters this season, and the credit of success is due to him. Kenneth Morris was the only Modesto man to reach the Hnals in the county meet. He, too, was defeated by the Patterson aggregation. Boys' Tennis E.GHTY-TWO Miss Cook Miss Oozens GIRLS' ATHLETICS For a long time the girls of Modesto High had devoted themselves to athletics exclusively, having little time for other activities included in the physical education program. However, this year, aided by the excellent tutelage of Miss Cook and Miss Cozens, and by the use of a gym of their own, they studied dancing, gymnastics, tumbling, and marching. Folk dances of all nations, tap and clog dances, character and natural dancing were given much attention. All this work was presented in an interesting way in the Pageant of the Nations, held May 29. Those interested in acrobatic dancing and tumbling received instructions by joining the Tumbling Club, where they -specialized in this work. Girls' Tennis EIGHTY-THREE Girls' Basketball Play days of all kinds seemed to help make an interesting year perfect. In the fall, all the girls went to Oakdale, where they participated in the play day held there, returning home victorious. Two tennis meets were held, one at home and the other at Stockton. The girls played tennis and enjoyed the day, making new acquaintances. Modesto discovered that they had many promising tennis stars in the making. In the late spring, the annual County Play Day was held at Turlock where ideas were exchanged and where competition was keen. Basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer, and speedball were the major sports played during the fall, with track reigning in the spring. Tennis, horseshoes, handball, and minor events were played throughout the year by every girl in school. Girls' Hockey EIGHTY-FOUR Sa-uint' llusi-bull As gymnastics and marching are necessary in order for the body and mind to learn to work in perfect harmony. much time was spent in learning formation marching, better posture, and new exercises which tend to develop all muscles in acrobatic stunts. This kind of work was enjoyed by all, and it seemed to make pleasure where work once ruled supreme. The girls have taken more interest in athletics during the past year than they have ever before. The splendid turn-outs in every part of the athletic program have shown this fact. Girls' Track IflGHTY-FIVE ITATIJDEI in L Q 55 5 E 5 ff i .s 5 sl 3 uf A nw ! E 'CC ?' FI F' 52 J'5115fTiK4jEkLBxI51 1+2'ii fJ.'fI',f:'1iE5!3iiT2iHHB2hi ,- . !'81PK1?T3UWl52 '3T'DiS1J6J h'Lf9QY his ' CUTIE BAHTEN XS -fi-'H -W A YN mmm .wf - f . 4, w w A M A ,1i,, T 5535.33 Eg' ' qfi- 43 X 4 f W- ,, XND THE ' 9000 FRQNT 1 gbbZS NVMwYf1 .qQ A K . ma ' W S i SAILOR g f ,. 1 v,.,L.1E ,gui K ' I A Asn K I A fw: f1 TOPSY QR TLV0 Ea EN X I in X W. QI Srnemem Tns f X 3 yfrk S BAVHTUE N X X f A X H5117 V Nw 044412, ' I l '7' H.-fd! ,c' ,ff XJ X if E SENIOR MEMORIAL LQ! fig ff 1 ' BENCH ' I X . x N SENIOR 'N THE BATHTUB SHouL::F QQEEAMSQESSE Fogffmf Q Q WONA HER GRAND MOTHER SHE sf 3 f V.. N wouI.o NEARLY mm . X C Q ' qxilnj ' V xx 5 J- L IJK xg! 'I X 1 ' 5 N X f lin 'K A mmm Q + -'fb Z, wnEMER+ HIS fi , - EAI -ww ,, H-, . W H L OOPEE HORN w-af 1 NX l1ilif!!3!. 1' mglnlrgv, A- 5 E, NISE!!!-1 it 'v ,N Q 4 THE cmvus swam Q0 ' ' THE GLEE CLUBS fzvx R33 WRIGHT EIGHTY-EIGHT ICHEERIOX X Mg Q , mi LAD51 ,Q- 7, X Illlh 11519, O ' . I 0 A ' ' ' 1 ,f NA Y ' ' X r 'Q' X 4 R, x N ,- H f x I X p ixlllllllm fwffwgfa'fm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,wff11af1ffMmA , 1 Rx-,X ,Q N xx ws Q VR-x xXK.NNw XwNwXww mN sxx W NOBODY EXCEPT FRESHMAN SHOULD W PLAY AROUND THE FOUNTAIN ATHOUSAND YERRSFROH NOW WHO I L KNOW oRCARe WNFTNER loloo mo no ATTEND CLASSTHIS MORNING n X lg 7 RAY GREENHILL IN R X2 ff WEST OF THE RIO GRANDL '43 THE ?'ATf.?EL2'Z3'3..,f5EL AT QQ MR 'RSOWN DONTFORGET 5 ness N ' 'Biff' 5252335 , 2' A v S THE BAND 1 A f .X . . A 'A ww f 5-11? f ' Q I I N I bo 5,4 ' G 1 O. ' ' AMY ijrrffj I 'xxx .2 fyffljg o , - 525115225 ' H u j XNRIGHT EIGHTY-NINE wv,,,, 'hu X M A Sf f I T 94 ? I: - Y 7 X EX ' N- f. f M12 :ff X 1 45 fszagiig kiwi Q- QQ ,x Q. BE ,- l ,V .x.N AXLL iiEQ -Q T' J 44 MJS. awry! 7' ,' 1'-sf 'ff' , T 91 9 f ev Wjww Ma 1 1 5 imaxq,-g,Q am. J H 5,Ww4- lyggwr x HW' ff s!S Elj 4 17'GF' 5 ft JG. E3 in Nh f ' 'I ' iff Q M 'fx K X C - :- TK , X vo'm. 'W N N, W fffs: N 5 . K 4' j J wi mm ,, W 44 ' .wwmwk,'Mv0Ww fsv x M ff 'SX f X L C YQan3myQgi ' ' I X-Win, '! ., 1 ' Mff 7 ' EH, V 1 X15 af- ' f'f.,x TAKITATUKEJ A fab ' X if PM K5 1 mc' . - wrmcomcrf NINETY Buliloonery Plus Lampoon, Inc. TWO OF A KIND A soldier went to his colonel and asked for leave to go home to help his wife with her spring cleaning. - I don't like to refuse you, said the colonel, but I've just your wife saying that you are no use around the house. The soldier saluted and turned to go. At the door he remarked: Colonel, there are two persons in this regiment who handle I'm one of them. I'm not married. Fancy this, Algy, a chap thinks a football coach has four Ha, ha! And how many wheels has the bally thing? R. G.--No girl ever made a fool out of me. L. C.-Who was it, then? received a letter from stopped, turned, and the truth loosely, and wheels. A. B. Qwhen she saw the proofs of her Sycamore picturesj-Oh, dear, I don't like these pictures. They don't do me justice. The photographer looked at her and replied--Justice? Lady, what you need is mercy. Athletes may come, athletes may go, And fade as in a dream, But the horsefly is the best of all- He's always on the team. Do fish perspire? Of course, scab. The boy sat on the moonlit deck, His head was in a whirlg His eyes and mouth were full of hair, His arms were full of girl. Whadda you think makes the sea salty? Teacher feloquentlyj--Some men thirst after knowledge, some after wisdom and respect, others after greatness and after love. Now, William, what do you thirst after? William-Salted almonds, teacher. NINETY-ONE NINETY-TWO Undertaker-Come, come, where is the sixth pallbearer? Parson-Oh, he is proposing to the widow. A. B.-Did you get a haircut? V. J.--No, I just had my cas moved down an inch. This is the sad and terrible effect of three years of rabid schooling on a prominent newspaper man: A sunny beach, A deep blue sky, A wandering sea gull Sailing high. A rock far out, A wave breaks in, A seasick sailor And a bottle of gin. A sail of white, A ship ahoy, A drunken sailor Shouts with joy. A feeble effort, A lonely cry, A hawk-like buzzard Circling high. A sunny be1ch, A pile of bonesg A few remains Of John Paul Jones. -Axel.. 3 Here are some choice tcasts muttered omnipotently banquet: A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar's a smoke! Here's to the light that lies in a woman's eyes: And lies! And lies!! And lies!!! - It is better to smoke here than hereafter. NINETY-THREE IZ the recent Junior-Senior NINETY-FOUR I 0:0 ln Conclusion In your palms expectantly reposes the 1930 Sycamore-the culminating result of one year of intensive work on the part of the editor and staff. It is yours to keep- please be judiciously critical as it is our one and only chance to make good. The production of a student book involves many people and many types of business. We are extending our wholehearted thanks to Mr. Gale Griswold, of the Junior College, for his photographs of the school, we thank Galen Hartwick for his valuable help in the making of the budget, we thank Mrs. Hammond and all the mem- bers of the art department, for their splendid work in mounting the individual photo- graphs, we thank the Hartsook Studios for their excellent photographs capably handled by Miss Rasmussen, Mrs. Magill, and Mr. jeffryesg we thank Mr. Hatch, Mr. Ellsworth, and Mr. Knapp of the California Art and Engraving Company, of Berkeley, for the co-operation in the engraving workg we thank Mr. Hunt and The John Kitchen Jr. Company, of San Francisco, for the production of the beautiful three-tone covers, and we extend our sincerest thanks to Mr. C. XV. Smith, of Smith's Print Shop, for his conscientious work in printing and binding the book. And last, but not least, we thank the school as a whole for its co-operation and attitude in the making of the book, the 1930 Sycamore. So here is to future Sycamore editors: May you profit by our multiple mistakes and produce bigger and more comprehensive annuals, necessitated by the remarkable and outstanding deeds of our Modesto High School. -TOM REAMER. 0 0.0 NINETY-FIVE E Q -Q 'y il Q . 1 fall J K a 5 L ,1 E1 23 Lf f -1 AA-, xx l,1-..-i -. 1 3 fi Our School of Tomorrow f -:- sf Tl-IE END ? 1 Q NINI IX SIX . P , l-L Q7 'fffwfaf X67 J S J AUTOGRAPHS W SSG WNW .... www ,5 ZWW ggi W N , FE QQ AL EM 7 my MW,a 3 osx cg X 15 2 Q, X Q gm TOGRAPI-as WMMM .Cfflwi -515 Mwgy. MQQRZK JMWVM 7-wkf in vwm-W3 9 . WM QD Qui wfWWM9 Wy! f 'W 6 x ' ' - ml ff if , All jA 1 Xxx L'IJLQff f'VC WM!! Vlf'J' L6 AW 'QP Q' ,. ' M , ' D i W N x W5 I! XX r vp W S X J U' my Ky: . .TN N Ji . iQ V A -J w AUTOGRAPHS A,, ,V, o Q oooa WWW Lqnbfzjiz UDU4 ef Q AUTOGRAPHS jp 7 'bfi Q4 Q? OCS. 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