Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:
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V xx X 'x . .,. , 1 .f fi x izfffjk 4 F xx Vyfx g K2 ' x ' Rf A X ,jxmixz 'Ly , KX, 4 xx I I N I W I lk 2 , X .Y ' 1 I If W ,J 1 , A-,, X 4 .f N If , r'!x'l my 2, K, ' X, , Q. J: 4. v. ,... A , . 4 .,L. . .- , uf ' un 4.1. 'vaab .5 ' 1 ,ff M f M V1 I rj ' U ,4 , A - 'V' 1. X 1 9 3 2 SYCAMURE5' Ptf tt ,ff ff JF .V x Q: I ,. N W 2 ' I J1' fLf 7 f X X Copyright If-y DERWOOD HEADLAND Editor L E W I S A R P S Businexx Mdllllggdf The SYCAMDRE VOLUME 22 Edited and Published by the S T U D E N T B O D Y Momasro HIGI-I SCHOOL MODESTO, CALIFORNIA 1932 eclication To you, Illrs. I-Iammond, the Stay' of the 1932 Sycamore sincerely dedi- efztes this book. We hope that it will in some way express our lqeefz appre- cialion of your sparlqling enthu- siasm and orz'g1'r1aI1'ty Il'l7I.l'1l is so ozztstarzdirzg in all that you do. 01'CWOI'd It is the sincere hope of the 1932 Sycamore Staff that this yearbook will please you. If the school year, as you .raw it, is reflected by this zfolume ou 1' objective will have been IICCOINPZI-A'hC'!I1 fl'-s': zYl4i?f2sz 55? ga' -S 7 'Y' 'Y WT v, mr, fg ' 9 f 'N 4 V f w In Memorium In memory of those classnzatcs who have gone, we pause to pav tribute to the f1'iendship that was ours for .fo short a time. Lois NOLAND EARL WOODBRIDGE VVESLEY MELGREN GLEN DE BOER ROBERT SMITH C Book I Book 2 Book 3 Book 4 O ents THE SCHOOL . ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS . FEATURES To Acknowledge Olll' Indebtedness PRINTING E Comm erciul Printing Co. COVERS . . . Weber-Me C rea PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Thomas Shoob Smrlfo ENGRAVING . . . M ezro politrm En g-raver: E E i E J. H. BRADLEY SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE BUILDERS OF TODAY Build ye a lzouxe of loving deeds today, Fill it in with lqindly thoughts and therein stay. Each of us is architect, engineer and builder of his own human house and daily, through our own acts and plans, we add a few stones, brick and mortar. How important, then, is today's task! Dr. Crane states, Every day! In those two words lies the secret of all attain- ment. It is not what we do all at once with all our hearts and with every splendid ounce of strength that counts so much as the things we have been doing every day. Every day! Therein lies mastery. This is the road to perfection. No matter how gifted the actor, how naturally endowed, he cannot be a master without infinite daily practice. The marvelous, velvet, utterly exquisite beauty of such piano play- ing as Paderewski's, or violin performance as Fritz Kreisler's-it looks spontaneous -but it is the result of many hateful hours of laborious routine. No force is so great in any man as the stored-up power of what he has been doing every day. If given a normal lifetime, each of us completes our edifice. What will it be? What will it look like when completed? Build ye more stately ?71lZf1.S'l'071.f, O my soul . . . . . J. H. BRADLEY. Page Nine A ADMINISTRATION C. E. OVERMAN PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE I have always believed that the best way to learn to do anything is to do it, or at least to do something which is as similar as possible in principle. That is why I have always been enthusiastic about extra-curricular activities, for they seem to me to furnish a sort of laboratory of life within the protecting walls of the school. It is undoubtedly desirable that Mr. Average Citizen should be familiar with Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and be able to solve a quadratic. Is it not, however, even more desirable that he be an able leader of his group and a civic-minded, self-reliant citizen, willing to co-operate with his fellows? In pursuance of this objective, we have taken as our aim the participation of every student in Modesto High School in some activity. C. E. OVERMAN 734 Rx, Page Ten ADMINISTRATIQN GRACE M. DAVIS VICE PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE The editor of the Sycamore has made a wise choice in his decision to emphasize in this Year Book the Panther, symbol of the school, for such a choice is a recogni- tion of the fact that the tangible honors that have come to Modesto High School have come as a result of that real, though intangible, spirit that has made this school distinctive. As you turn the pages which record the victories and achievements of this year you will notice that all of the title pages picture the Panther as leaping upward. May every student of Modesto High School recognize, as does the editor of the Sycamore, that, if the school is to progress, it must each year set anew a higher goal for achievement and a higher standard for victory. GRACE M. DAVIS l J w Page Eleven it 3 Fall Student Body Ojicers f fl STUDENT BODY The activities of the Associated Students have been many and varied during this school year. The old point system was corrected and made more efficient. On account of the do or die spirit of our teams, a great deal of school spirit was developed among the students. Although our football teams were not always on the winning side, night-football increased the attendance. Our basketball and track seasons received enthusiastic support. Money was appropriated for new equipment about the school. The football Held was improved, and the bleachers were repainted. The stage was repainted, and a stage door was added. The biggest improvement was the addition of the Agriculture Building. ' During the year many pep rallies were held. Some of them were given in the boys' gymnasium in order to accommodate all the school. We enjoyed these very much as we were very often entertained by down town speakers. During the year a petition was brought before the student officers to change the constitution con- cerning athletic awards. The ofhce of President of the Student Body was ably filled by Bill Bacon during the fall semester and by Bob Hummer in the spring period. Barbara Wright Page Twelve Spring Student Body Qfieers I STUDENT BODY and Eloise Byers successfully Hlled the Olfice Of vice-presiden fall semesters respectively. Fall Term BILL BACON .....,. ELOISE BYERS ...,..., t in the spring and Executive Committee Spring PRESIDENT NROBERT HUAIBIER ..,. VICE PRESIDENT ...., ...,,,.BAREARA WRIGHT ANN GOULD ....,...,. ..e,.. s ECRETARY ....... RUTH I'IAXVKINS KENNE'fl1 BOOK ....,.. . ,Ie.,,. TREASURER ..... .e,.,.e..., P AT HOGIN ROBERT HUhIBiER .....,. ...... I: USINESS RIANAGER .... e,.....,.,..... . JAMES WILSON DERXVOOD HEADLAND .,,,,......, .... . SYCARIORE EDITOR. ..... ....... D ERNVOOD HE.ADLAND OWEN LAWS ,,,.......,.,,.... --- e..,.,.., ANVGNVAN EDITOR ...... ................. E D WILLARD DAN SAsO .......,e,.,. .,,,.,... I 'ELL LEADER ....e..... ....... . ED VICTORINO JAOR HAGEDORN ,.,......,. ..., 1 ZA REPRESENTATIVE ,............ ELOISE BYERS M.XRIAN SI-IOERIARE.. NANCY MCBRIDE ........ DONALD DR.XKE ELAINE BEORER ....... JOHN BABCOCK. ..,.. Page Thirteen 12B REPRESENTATIVE 11A REPRESENTATIVE 11B REPRESENTATIVE 10A REPRESENTATIVE 10B REPRESENTATIVE ......GEORGE DEIKIAREST ANN GOULD ,.,...ELAINE BECKER ,,e....,jOI-IN BABOOOK .-....BILLx' STEBBINS if W J BARBARA BOWEN KENNETH BOOK MARIAN SHOEMAKE RUDOLPH COVER SENIOR CLASS The names of Seniors have been at the top of the lists in all activities. Each Senior has endeavored to do at least one thing for which the school will remember him. In the Girls' League Barbara Wright and Marian Shoemake were outstanding. The Senior class was especially proud of its public speaking members, Billy Bacon, Eloise Byers, and Laura Lee James. Mary Ellen Herrick, Larry Morey, Sylvia Zeff, George Allison and Leonard Johnson reached the finals in the Shakespearean con- test. Mary Russell won Hrst prize in the state for writing a one act play. Several Seniors were soloists in the band. Some of the most valuable agriculture members are members of this class, among them Kenneth Bock, Robert Hummer and Charles Bowman. In the graduating of these Seniors the school is losing many flashy ath- letes such as: Lyle Jamieson, Cecil Cross, Phillip Cozad, Mike Bacciarini, Ralph johnson, Harold Ackerly, Floyd Mac Donald, and George Grenfell. The Senior play casts claimed Fifty members. MARGARET COLLINS BARTON PERDUE SHIRLEY HARTZELL owEN LAVVS Page F ourtecn r ,A fs: Sw L25 51 if 'x Page Fifteen -On' fk SENIORS JIMMY .ixnmxnscu 1 J ' L- g NDISRS H .X ROLD ACKERLY x EMMA ANDREXVS 1 : I XVILLIAM ALCORN - f DALE AREA sg i. XVESLEY ATKINSON 'h I LEXVIS AHPS ' ,, E VERETT ANDERSON LAVVRENCE ATXVOOD ETHEL BE.-KIM l NVILSON BELDON ' FLORENFE BARNHART . KENNETH BOCK 1 5 JOE BERRY 1 A 1 DOROTHY 1a1f:LLo g BILL RACON mf GILMA BELLOCHI ' Q- r,HY i SENIORS MIKE BACCIARINI LTKA BROXVN BONNIE DOT BASS ELXVATQD. BRIGHT I ELIZABETH BROADFOOT 9 ETHEL BRIDGFORD ARTHUR BRECHXVALD INA BRADLEY DORISDEAN BOYLE E OLIVER BA UCHE 1 BARBARA BOXVEN 9 CHARLES BOXVMAN 1 1 1 JANE BOERIXIAN l I RAY BIEDENVVEG ' LEROY BERRY GEORGE BROXVN Q JAMES BARNETT JOE BROVVN Page Sixteen Page Seventeen N E SENIORS ELOISE BYERS IXHLLARD BROXVNE WVILMA CARROLL XVARREN BOND HELEN CUMMINGS CECIL CROSS MARY COLLIER Y PHILLIP COZAD N MARGARET COLLINS X ARTHUR CHRISTIAN W .TUNE CLARK ' uf 1 QLKK1'Q 7' g .Q W JOHN CLAYTON EILEEN CAPLAN DON CONNACHER INIARGARET CAMPBELL Rm LUCILLE BRYAN KENNETH CLOPINE RUDOLPH COVER N T 1 L51 ' SENIORS ERNEST CURRY JAMES CUTTS GALEN EBIE LUCILLE ELSBERRY BEUNA DONKIN HAROLD DUFFY HELEN DONNELL ' XVILLARD DAVISSON PEARL DITTMAN ALICE DE BOER ROXVENA DOXVNING DELLA DITMAN SARI DREIZEN XVINONA ENNIS ORVILLE DAVISSON EVELYN EASTMAN ELSIE DE LUCA FRANKLIN EDGAR X , 47 Wx Page Eighteen SENIORS ROLAND EK ST EIN MERLE GOODXVIN JANET GRIFFIN HAROLD GOODMAN HELEN GLASS GEORGE GRENFELL ROMA GORR ' ' Cu HAH Q19 o CARLTON GALBRAITL ESTHER GREENOUG-H CURTIS GEORGES IVIARIETTA GREEN GORDON' GARVEY ESTHER FOIADA XVILHELMINA FINNEY ONA FRAZIER DORIS FEREVA DEVONA FUNDERBURK RUTH FLETCHER K? Q7 ff? if 5' xg NX L SENIORS CARL HOLST SARA HOXVE ROLAND HUNT .TACK HAGEDORN MATHILDA GRUNOXV DORIS JACK RALPH JOHNSON FOSTER JEVVETT LYLE JAMIESON NIINOLA HALL SHIRLEY HARTZELL AVIS INIAE HANSON HLXZEL I-IALE DOROTHY HAMER DELLA HALL DERXX OOD HEADLAND FREDDIE HOLMES V -, ,i,,g 7 -- I, 1 4 lg, xx: I1 -1 . v 'E -2: -' .7 l ,, ,ly N . V Y . 1 I ROBERT HUMMER 1 , 2 i a E .:'S ., in K 1' K ,L A 'Y V1 Page Twenty Page Twenty-0116 .i- SENIORS LILLIAN JACOBSEN FERDINAND JANZEN LAURA LEE JAMES MARVIN JOHNSON QMARIE ELLEN JONES DORA JONES CLARABELLE JOHNSON HAZEL KINZER NORM.-X KRIEGER HIDEE KIYOI K MARY KIERSCH IRENE KREIDER RETA KIZER HELEN KRIESE EUGENIA LAXVRENCE FRANK LAWVRENCE OYXTEN LANVS JEAN LANG SENIORS ROSX LUCHESSA. VICTOR LUNDGREN LIICILLE LITT HENRY LIBERINI IVY BIARSHALL RUSSELL LAIVRENCE RUBY MEEKER RUSSELL INIURRAY VIRGINIA LAIRD JOHN MANROSS ROBERTA LYNCH IVIARIANO MAGUMCIA VE RNA LONG BENJAMIN LYON MARY LEE VIRGINIA LOTTER .TEROLD INIASHEK IXIELBA MEEHAN Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three SENIORS ANGELO MEANZA GRACE IMOON CHARLES MEISSNER JOHN MORGAN ROSE INIEEKER FLOYD MAC DONALD HAZEL MURRAY FERN MUSCIO PAT IKICCLOUD JENNIE MIIGNAINI RICHARD MASON JUNE NORTON HAMILTON MORRISON I-IAZEL NEVILLE CLIFFORD NICHOLS FLORENCE NE Y ROBERT NELSON JOE OSTERMAN elf if Q ' Y,:'.::n fra SENIORS ALVIN PALRIBERG ALBERT PALMBERG I OUIS PLT I UC X J UND PHIFER CLXDE ODEB RAX MOXD OLIX E HDV IN ODEN ARTHLR PANREX RUTH PAXTOB DOLORLb PARKS BARTON PERDUE LEROY PERI3iNS Q'IJ1f1xIENT P:K GORDON XVINIFRED RAINS XVILFORD RIFENBURG LUCILLE REBMAN LEILA ROYER Page Twenty-four Nu ,.V X Page Twenty-five S E N I O R S JANE SYVEET RAYIXIOND SQUIRE ELINOR RUTHERFORD CARL SMITH JEANE SCOTT ANGELA SCAGLIONE JUNE ROSE CLEAVER ROBERTS HELEN REESE JUXI REYNOLDS E AV O HOMER ROSSITER. CONSYANCEQ RENFREVV ' , 4 rs CLXDERRAPER ,D 1 S was RGPQT BERNICE REBMA1 CHARLES STEMPTL MARY RUSSELL ADOLPH SIEBER SENIORS RUTH SCHMIDT ALEX SHOOB IWARY FRANCES STEFAN ROBERT SMITH JANE STEEL CHARLES SYVANGER HERSHALL SINIITH MARIAN SHOEMAKE GRACE STONE OTTO SEVERIN VVALTER STAMBAUGH MARGARET SXVANSON NORMAN STURM LOUISE SEMONE ROBERT STAGG QKUMI TOGASHI THELINIA TABER JINIMIE THOMPSON I Pa gc' Twenty-six Page Twenty-seven ' N. SENIORS GERTRUDE VINEBERG FRANKLIN ' VAN KONYNENBURG KAY VANDER KAAY HARRY VON DOHLEN JAMES VVILSON DAVE THOMPSON xx FLORENCE TVALKER LA VERNE WALLACE NADINE WATSON 701,1- 1 F RAY NVATERMAN JEAN WALLS FRANCES WILSON ROSEMARY NVENDLING KENNETH WALLACE DARRYL WHITE CHARLES WALKER FRANCES WALTERS ALVIN WOODS S E N I O R S 1 JUN1o1x VVILSON 1 OLIVE XVILSON A ' LOIS WVOODBRIDGE EARL VVING MERLE TVOODS DARREL XVOLFE BARBARA TVRIGHT DXVIGHT YATES ELLA ZAMAGNI LESLIE ZEIGLER .-...J Page Twenty-eight 12B Class Officers 12B CLASS HISTORY The 12B class now steps into the places of the high and mighty graduates. As someone has said, We have sulffered as Freshmen, progressed as Sophomores, conquered asjuniors, and now we live as Seniors. A If one looks back over the years from our time as Freshmen, one might Find our history much the same as that of other classes. From the Hrst, however, we became dominant in many of the activities of the school. Mary Ellen Harrick, Leonard johnson, and Larry Morey have excelled in dramatics. In athletics we Find George Demarest, Elbert Miller, Carson Shoemake, Ted Martz, and Bob Ayres have starred. In student body affairs Pat I-login has been prominent. These are but a few examplesg yet they are enough to show the leadership of this class. It is with great pleasure that the 12B's step into the position of graduates. Fall Ojlcer Spring Liawis ARPS. ............ ........ P RESIDENT .,,.....,,. ..,......,..,..,... T an MARTZ GORDON GARDNER ,..... ....... v ren-PRESIDENT ,M ...,,,.. ...,.... C ONSTANCE KEMPE Nonwnu. KING ....... .... s ECRETARY-rmzssuunu ..-.,.. ..,.... J or-IN WHINNERY YELL-LEADER ELBERT IVIILLER Pa ge Twenty-nine junior Class Ojj'?cef'.v JUNIOR CLASS It is an easy thing to find at least several Juniors in every activity of school. This class does not specialize towards any special field of endeavor, but is well rep- resented in all. Anne Gould and Leslie Ziegler, prominent Juniors, won high honors on the tennis courts. Cabinet positions in the Girls' League -were held by several Juniors. Phillip Knorr, Kenneth Grimm, and VVilson Schuler .were mem- bers of various debate teams. Ruth Schmidt held two prominent offices for both semesters. That of president of the Tumbling Club and president of the Honor Society. Betty Willard and john Meanza represented this class in the home finals of the Shakespearean contest. Larnard Case ranked among the first in school ath- letics, being noted especially for his versatility. Several other of this class were outstanding in athletics. IIB Fall O17icer IIA CREED RISER ....,.. . ..e...,. ..... P RESIDENT .......... L..- .L ,....... .....oo.. L --.TED MARTZ NGRNIAN FLETCHER. ....... ..,....... x 'ICE-PRESIDENT ......... ...... MARGARET RING BETTY ELLIS .,........ . .... ...,... s ECRETARY-TREASURER ............ LBOE AYRES Boa REBIXRIAN ....., ......... x 'ELL-LEADER ........ L ..,.... ......,,. J OI-IN GILLIGAN IIB Spring Officer Ilfl CLIFFORD FRANZ .L.... -L ........ ..... P RESIDENT ,...,.. ......... V IGTGR HUGIiES LEGLA NORTON .....,,.L .L.L ......... VICE-PRESIDENT ,..... ................ WILsoN SCHULER VIcToR HUGHEs ......,,.............. L ........ ..... s ECRETARY ....... ELEANOR M.AI-IONEY DONALD DRAKE ..... LL. ..... TREASURER .... ELEANOR MAPIONEY Bois WILKINSON ....... L ...... .... L YELL-LEADER Page Thirty Sophomore Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS Having had a year's start in Modesto High School life, many members of the Sophomore class have made themselves well known. Edward Willard has attained especial prominence, having received the office of editor of the Awgan,,' a position rarely filled by a Sophomore. Christina Schmidt, an outstanding girl in athletics and a member of the Tumbling Club, is a member of the class. The Sophomore class is well represented in the Held of basketball. Debating claimed many mem- bers of this class. Those outstanding in this activity were John Babcock, Lois Drake, Billy Meyers, and Anita Feldstein. Margeret Parnell and Genevieve Louis were outstanding scholastically. .-r- VICE-PRESIDENT -.,-,... ...........,....... IUB Fall Oficer DAVID HOXR'ELL ,,.,,... ...,..... P RESIDENT ,,.,.. JEAN SCOON ,,..,,.......,.. .... ,ALICE FREDRICKSONN, ..,.. ..., ..,... s E CRETARY-TREASURER RAI' RICE. ......,....... L .............. YELL-LEADER 10B Spring Ojiccr MERRILL SANDERs ..,,,,,,. ...... P RESIDENT ...... GRACE SPEAR ,,,,,, ..,,i, ,.,,. x ' ICE-PRESIDENT ..,. ANITA FELDSTEINL ...... BENTON SHAW ,..,,. ALBERT ZEFE ,..,,.,i.. Page Thirty-one .,...- SECRETARX ..... ...... TREASURER .,.... YELL-LEA DER ....... ... ....... 10A ...,...CI'I.XS. JOHNSON BETTY ELLIS VIRGINIA FITZGERALD . ..e....i. EDDIE V ICTORINO 10.4 .,....EDVV.-XRD WILLIAILD . ,.,...,. GEORGE CORNVVELL SCOON ..I....,DAvE PETERSON . ......,... ALBERT ZEFF Freshman Class Oliiicers FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen class, the largest in the history of Modesto High School, seems to be also one of the most talented. Already many of its members have displayed their abilities in various activities. Music seems to be the main attraction for the class. Athena Stephon, one of its members, had the dancing lead in the operetta, In Old Vienna. In another field of music is Donald Tingle, who has won many honors by his trombone playing in the band. Sheridan Atkinson, another member of the band, has received many honors as solo clarinetist. The orchestra claims Ethel Logan as an outstanding violinist. Many members of this -group are also outstanding in agriculture. Millicent Geller was the only Freshman who reached the home finals in the Shakespearean contest. 9B Fall Ojicer 9A LLOYD EPPERSON ,t..,, ....,.,.. ..... P R ESIDENT ...,... L ..,.... ,..., . ROBERT HAWKE PHYLLIS KRUIZENGA,.- PAULINE JULIUS .,,.,.... VICE-PRESIDENT , ,,... .,.,..,.,V F LOYD fXBBOT SECRETARY ...,,.. ..... ,,MARG.ARET BEANI JACK KING .,....,..,..t L ,.... .. ,.,.. TREASURER ,.... .. ..,.... MARGARET BEAM ISADORE KURI.AND ,......, .....t 3 'ELL-LEADER .,.., ,..,.....,, C ARL SAHL 9B Spring Ufficer 9A ' BRUCE BOMBERGER. ......, CATHERINE HALILIQND,-.-.--.- ........,. ., BETTY BADGER ....,........ Bos BOINIBERGER ...... . JAMES REED ....,,.,..... PRESIDENT .,,..,. ..,..... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY .... .,. .. TREASURER ......, .. ....., ..,., . YELL-LEADER , HARRY CHRISTIAN .WPAULINE JULIUS ...,.--.JAhIES PORTER NXIVILIXIA BUTCHER M.AXINE 'SEAT Page Thirty-two if V1 ... ., 1- ,V , , cifip as-ggi-v,, -Q.-..VbVV.,:6:.,,V:..gy.Vff5,.Vfin..-VV.. ., , .. . ',iiV-2i5-X-g5vvN533Q 35?.il3x?:d?N?gf2g335,5Q25,',313Tifgfvbif,QWVV V V:h::gV5Vr'a -'VV-QV-.'HV ,ew ,gg V,q5f+4ZVs.ig Ggzgzt-Veggie-3: V, V, 'f,ggg.r'a1.sf.4gg-gf... Xf-523525ag-2.9'..q4gg::221?!::.,-.sirisk ---sa.: QPQQEQSXVEQQ -1 ..,, VV. 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V VV V' 17.1 J. if' 1-E13 5 - 1' 'ESG-5-. 'VT ' -fV.-SSQV - --5S'4 V:5?Vgc3-s3gQgViG-1Qi-VwVi2QVrf,5-,,f+fRE'M,V'sSVgaVffV V-:V-VV- e- VMw1:V.VV1fhe,Qf?wVV-133-.gggliff-H3-32: 2255.-if- V. V . :ggaf'fV.qtyV2V,a1 V- p:VV-1325. Vx?5igqCrVlE31'?:5b1f?kga. hV,xbi7,15iv,-gxii-:wp V .V f--VV-V: VV.-w-1.-w.-1: ,QVAV--YV C-.uw 1 Vu :-VV. 'V V '- 'F-QVVV -rv -21-.VV - - V a' -M-VV - - I-- , ' fffmggfzmlfs52.wpV5?:':-j V: 1:Vaq.4XY5f:FfVVgV-gf-2VgV5fz5'5V5P'2x:5.1gQE. Vg:-535- - -ff VV - V g, 2--11353-S52-',E3f'?5lG,fVi14q5fVg 61532.-33.iEV??V'-131-,?S3'.V.:'.-QQ?x ry, , N.-5'-.,,ip-:VV -1,-:VI-'11-gill . -sf R- QV-VsVpgp,:1V.sVsa2SVQ2i2'bff.fE,-1 V . xqgfp,-Q-4.3-4:-,,-, me gVy..Q,,,,:--.,A..-,V- .,VxsV,4M-V,.V.y,.,w.,..-Q - uf.,-fm-g. Qi1.,,V.-..:-Y.q.,V9.V. QV. V A., -- V'- -ww i'l2-'iQ'i'f'iVV'-X3f-3'xxfinkfi- 35T'9fEh3Q'a:Y'Fxif-'Z X .9455 -...is-. Y-:Vgix:VfV-I-VsK-Hifi-ugzilr:-zii3Sf'l-IGNEV' g,,332iEg,VV -f,g,.f - ' '?3g4V2 '--'wif QV. ,V VV-.-5:,gV,fVy-, .'.'-'I - ' . V 5 ...L ggi. 5iEgVE',z.-vis. Vw. Q.- . V:,g?q,:a , . fr . Vzwx il. L a iq-11 ' . 5335 D-:i:i2v. ' ' I x -. ig. --+111 -V - ..-New 'wfffs sf:-:qVs.4.-V-QS. A VVPQV 1 DERWOOD ,HEADLAND , Wiior L E Wal s A R P s Burinesx Mazinger Page Thirty-three G Q O 4 X V65 AV x in 1932 SYCAMORE MISS GARRISON VALE VVRIGHT The Sycamore is published at the end of every school year. It is the ofhcial yearbook of the Associated Students of Modesto High School. . STAFF DERXN'0OD HEADLAND ac..,..,.. ..,....ct..,........,....,.,......,. ,......, ..,..,.,....,.................... E a' i tor LEwIs ARPS. .....,..,......,. .................,........... . Business Zllanagcr DONALD DR.AKE. .,...,.... ..,......... A ssistant Business Manager VALE WRIGHT ............, .....................,.......,. - ...... A rt Editor EI.oIsE BYERS .,,,,...,..,....,...... ........... S chool Activities Editor MARIAN SI-IOEMAKE ....... ..... .,................,.. S c hool Activities RUTH HAWKINS ..,....,.,,,.. .,.....,,..............,. G iris' Sports MII.LARD BROWNE e........ .. .,,,....., Boys' Sports CLIFFORD NICKOLS ,..,..... ..........,....... S naps SARA HowE .,......,,.,.,.. ..........,........... S naps HELEN REESE .,,,.......,......,...,.. ..,.........,......,,........ T ypzst MISS VIRGINIA GARRISON .t....,... -L .t...... Faculty Adviser MISS EDNA BELLE O,NEAL ...................... .....I...,...,,.,,.,.,........................,.,..,,.,, E nglzslz Adwser Page Th irty-four fi y Qi, A . 0 . o 3 l THE AWGWAN OXVEN LANVS EDVVARD VVILLARD The Awgwan was published each Thursday of the year by the Printing Depart- ment of the school. Various improvements on the paper were made during the year. Miss Painter was faculty adviser. Merle Williams was shop foreman. F all Spring Editor ,,..,.......,....... ....... O WEN LAWS EDVVARD WILLARD Associate Editor ......,,...,. .,,.,.. L Elm. Roman lvisnx' Lornz Circulation Manager ,..,... ...,... M mow RONNEY Ml'RON RONNEY Bzrsirzers Manager ....s, ,....,,. E DVVARD XVILLARD IJENVIS ARPS Reporlers Thora Johnson, Alice Botts, Xlfesley Becker, Millard Browne, John Clayton, Bill Skelton, Fred Mensinger, Francis XVilson, Etna, Brown, Evelyn Detamore, Sadie Jenkins, Reta. Kizer, John Gilligan, Larry Morey, Jack Bishoff. Eugene Hardester, Chris Thomas, and Frank Reed. Punting Stag Don Graham, Myron Ronney, George Brown, Eldean Xvillard, Ray Biedenweg, Robert Stagg, VVayne Streeter, Charles Sharp, John Clayton, Ferdinand Janzen, Charles NValker, Joe Brown, VVa1ter Stambaugrh. l Page Thirty-five il HONOR SOCIETY The year 1931-32 found the Honor Society keeping up its reputation as one of the most active and successful groups in the school. In order to raise money for its annual scholarship, the Honor Society presented two very clever and entertaining plays for the school, The Trysting Place, and Two Crooks and a Lady. On April ninth, Modesto High School was represented at an Honor Society convention by Miss Ross, local Honor Society adviser, and by one of the members of the Society here. The convention was held at Santa Cruz this year. Several members of the local chapter had contributions published in the State C. S. F. magazine this year. The Modesto High School Honor Society during the past year has very successfully kept up its high standard. Page Thirty-six GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Pep and Fun seems to have been the slogan of the Girls' League for this year. As in the past, this organization has successfully held the keen interest of the school because of its many spirited and novel programs, charities, and parties. The Girls' League started off its calendar with the annual Weenie Roast for transfers. Following this, came the Kid Party for Freshmen members. To this party came over three hundred girls in kid costumes. In October, representa- tives of the Girls' League took active part in a Girls' League convention held at Turlock. The annual show, All Fools Follies, with its clever dances, singing, and novel skits, proved to be one of the most successful programs in Girls' League history. Each year the girls look eagerly forward to the Daughter-Dad Banquet, and this year was no exception. .-,,- --.... ,,, , . i, , , , Q .l Page Thirty-:even J, Xi .1 'Ne l M .' ,I x W I, , ik ' ' x if' a ttsss 1 t f 5 DEBATING LEONARD JOHNSON MARY ELLEN HERRICK Modesto High School students have great cause to be proud of their debaters this year. Much gratitude is given to Miss Margaret Painter who is the debate coach. Most of the speakers were new this year and thus should be given all the more credit for their Hne showing. Modesto High debaters won the League Championship with the best record ever made. High point place was held by Kenneth Bock. Pins were granted to many of the debaters, while others were awarded pearls. . Some of the questions debated this year were of the type that taxes the ingenu- ity of the speakers. The subjects were as follows: Cancellation of War Debts, Recognition of Russia, Five Day Week in Industry and The League of Nations. SOPHOMORE DEBATE While not all the Sophomore debates were won, the Sophomores proved them- selves able speakers. They showed by their good work that the places of those debaters who are graduating will be well Hlled. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST The extemporaneous finals were held December 3. Eloise Byers was given first place, while Philip Knorr received honorable mention. Eloise Byers won second place at the Central California Extemporaneous Contest at Turlock on December 11. I I Page Thirty-eight ORATORICAL CONTEST K. BOCK ELUISE BYERS There were quite a few manuscripts submitted to be judged in the annual ora- torical contest. From these four were chosen. The four entrants then delivered their speeches for the assemblies. Kenneth Bock was the winner, with honorable mention going to Mary Russell. ' SHAKESPEARE CGNTEST As usual the Shakespearean contest was held in April. Many students partici- pated in the preliminary tryouts. Those competing in the Final tryouts, which were held in the assemblies, included: Betty Willard, Mellicent Geller, Sylvia Zeff, Mary Ellen Herrick, George Allison, Larry Morey, John Meanza, and Leonard Johnson. Mary Ellen Herrick and Leonard Johnson were the winners. Mary Ellen Herrick won First in the finals held at the Junior College. FROSH-SOPH SPEAKING CONTEST The annual Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest created a great deal of interest among the lower classmen. This custom is one which has not been in use Very long. From the contestants eight were chosen. Of these, two were chosen as the most outstanding speakers. Barbara Perry, a Sophomore, was the winner in the finals. 1 Page Tlzirty-nine DADDY LONG-LEGS ' For their play the June ,seniors presented Daddy Long-Legs. The custom established in the previous year, that of having a double cast, was followed. A good many of the stage effects were brought about by the unusual lighting. Miss Louise Johnson, as coach, Mrs. Hammond, as head of the art department, and Mr. Barnett, as head of the shop, were largely responsible for the success of the play. The most important parts were taken by Barbara Bowen, Floyd MacDonald, Eloise Byers, Alexander Shoob, Jean Walls, Rose Mary Wendling, Barbara Wright, Mary Russell, Gordon Pearl, and Clyde Oden. HMERTON OF THE MOVIESU Merton of the Movies was the all-school play which was presented in the fall semester. This play was different because of its unusual settings which were designed by the art and shop departments. Mary Ellen Herrick and Larry Morey took the so- called leads. Some good work was done by Alexander Shoob, jack Hagedorn, Evelyn Barth, John Crabb, Leonard Johnson, and Mary Lee. Page F arty Page Foft y-0116. Page F arty-two Pa ge F arty-th rec THE BAND The Band made a Fine showing this year. Many of the members were promi- nent in various programs for school organizations. One program especially enjoyed by the students was that in honor of John Phillip Souza. A concert was given down town under the direction of Mr. Mancini. In the State Solo Contest, many of the Modesto High School soloists made record standings. I ORCHESTRA Music! Music! and more Music! This is the latest cry of the school in general. The High School Orchestra this year has certainly succeeded in fulfilling the desire of the students for good music. During this year the Modesto High School Orches- tra, under the able' direction of Professor Mancini, entertained the school several times at assemblies. As usual, the orchestra rendered valuable aid at the time of the annual operetta. Page F arty-fo ur . li ., Y- WVR . X LVN K A J 2 .2 R .-..,.-...Y . i GLEE CLUBS A great deal of progressxhas been noted this year in the singing of the Girls' Glee Club. The boys' and girls' combined Glee Clubs gave a very enjoyable Christ- mas program in assembly which liill of the students will remember with pleasure. In the sprii fr the two GleetClubs united to present the operetta, In Old Vienna. Thi as a very cleverQ comedy concerning the sale of pickles. It was considered by y to be the best operetta ever given by Modesto High School. xl X' l Page F orty-fue , -ti if .. 3 Qi, v Jflf i A 1531 'f: Xl: i-,ze il AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT MR. MORELAND awards last spring and fall. At the State Meet the Dairy Products and Agronomy teams won second place. At the 1931 Picnic Day held by the University of California at The Agriculture Department sponsored many activities and won Davis the Dairy Products won sweepstakes at the Stockton fair. During the fall semester the Dairy Products team won a cup in the butter contest at the Oakland Dairy Show. This will be a permanent cup in the department as it has been Won three times. The Modesto Chapter, No. 2, of the Future Farmers of America has made rapid strides in its recent development. Curtis Georges was a newly elected member of the state farmers. Charles Bowman is an American Farmer, which is the highest degree. Ray Biedenweg headed the Modesto Chapter in the fall and Kenneth Bock in the spring. Nine Modesto Future Farmers exhibited livestock at the San Francisco Junior Livestock show in October. The boys were quite fortunate in their winnings and in sales-money received. Page F ort y-:ix AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT phil ' - . ', tw' -. i E H 1 5,3 . .. , L77 in V, FRANKLIN CURTIS GEORGES VAN KONYNENBURG The boys that went from Modesto to the Los Angeles Livestock and Baby Beef Show, where nearly 900 Future Farmers from all parts of the state were gathered, Were: Cleaver Roberts, Curtis Georges, Francis VValters, Ray Biedenweg, Charles Bowman, Harold Joliff, and Mr. Walker, the instructor. The department under the new leadership of Mr. Moreland is doing very well. A new course called Farm Mechanics has been directed by Mr. Spafford. This year the chapter was divided into three smaller divisions. Henry Schmidt, Earl Fisher, William Sanders were presidents of the divisions. An instructor had charge of each section. The boys spent some time making improvements in the building and grounds. The Farm Mechanics shop has been Finished, the work having been done under the direction of Mr. Spafiord. Trees were planted back of the building under Mr. Moreland's instructions. The Board of Education bought the agriculture depart- ment a new Ford truck, which is used in many different ways. Curtis Georges and Franklin Van Konynenburg, pictured above, were two of the outstanding boys in the department. 1 Pa ge F arty-seven l 5 F i F Q- K. I 1 l 1 ACTIVITY PROGRAM ..Q1l 'gb Fun is work is the motto we talgej Our school life is active, awake, And once we get started, Our ejorts whole-hearted Will show we're not merely a fake. -H. S. QI mg.. It was with such an attitude that the students participated in activities. The first semester all students were required to take activity work. The fields offered were music, dancing, dramatics, and stage-craft. The activity classes met once each week and at the end of th , e semester put on a program, which consisted of a one-act play with a prologue of music and dancing. The plays were directed by members of our capable faculty, namely Miss L. Johnson, Miss Barrett, Mr. Nichols, and Mr. Peckham. Miss Cook coached the dancing and Miss jack helped with the music. For the second semester, activities were elective. The same subjects were of- fered with the exception of dancing. Instead of thirteen plays, the number presented the first semester, various groups offered four plays as assembly performances with paid admission. The coaches were lvlr. Pugh, Mr. Nichols, Miss Barrett, and Miss Wilkins. The productions included Flyin', in which Gail McKnight and Isabel Hansen took the leads, Do You Believe In Luck? with Bob Davis playing the lover's role, Weenie on Wednesdayng and Who Says Can't? a play written by a former Junior College student, Katherine McClure. The students who took activi- ties received many benefits from them and took great interest in their work. Page F arty-ei ght s 5 E a i if rs P . -f'i:,fg: - 'F N. FCOTBALL lg CAPT. BUD GRENFELL FOAPH PARKINSON' ' In the first game, Modesto brought home an 18 to O victory from San Jose. Modesto's passing attack completely baffled the San Jose team and before the last half was very far advanced, the opponents were demoralized. On the following week, Modesto met Oakdale at 4Modesto-the hrst time around. All the Panthers could do was keep the Mustangs away from their last white mark and neither team crossed the goal of the other. Coach Parkinson then took his men to Merced and brought them back with two touchdowns ahead of the southerners. Again the Panther sky attack did' the trick. Not able to score in the first half on line plays, Modesto took to the air suc- cessfully and connected with an aerial shot for a touchdown. A Merced retaliation gave Modesto a misplaced pass, which Bacciarini took fifty yards for a second score. Stockton, with one of the strongest Tarzan aggregations in years, came to Modesto for the first home league game. Stockton started strong, scoring on the First play and duplicating before the first period was over, and Stockton fans sat back with the good old I told you so expression. fCoutinued on Page 52j . ,J - , . ' + ye! f 4, E '4' ' f . Y , ,, ,Y , f Page F arty-nine W. DAvissoN BACCIARINI all Q n f- f K gf? L v' V53 COACH INICK KY .r COUNTY TEAM In Coach Peckham's words, Even if the County team didn't win as many foot- ball games this year as in the past, the squad was the best I have coached since being at Modesto High School. The lack of success this year is explained by the fact that this was the banner year for all the schools entered in the league. The Modesto team came the closest to a victory of any time during the season in the Hrst game. That game was played with Hughson on October 2. The final score was 6 to 6. Hughson, potential conference winners at that time, scored in the first four plays, but the Panthers came back strong and duplicated before the flrst period was over. The county leaguers lost all the other games in succession. 3: 5? fi? Eff- ffl' W fl if if ,J -Q 5. i :far ft. .. -J 1 .im ' -qw iwisfgfts Q 1.1, A :,,.,tfa.U. ., ..,:'7a :zv-fx, 5 5 13 xl R www mm Page Fifty ,fag fljtfl f P . ' mcR'1'I7CCI Y c. JOHN N COACH '-Doc PUGH LIGHTWEIGHTS In its class, the most successful Panther football team of the Modesto High School was the 1931 lightweight aggregation, tutored by Doc Pugh. The team won all but two games, one of which was a tie, and the other a defeat by a close margin. As well drilled a team in fundamentals as any on the campus, the Modesto under-feds had speed, power, a good passing attack, and a classy defense, all of which goes to make a championship eleven. Pugh was greatly aided by Cham Atwood and Red Murray, assistant mentors, who took special departments under their wing for coaching. Pageglsifty-one ,I ri :Iv 3 MASHEK ni AT1m1v1Ax QUARESMA FOOTBALL fContinued from Page 491 'i They were forced to perk, up again, however, when Modesto came back with a show of zest and fire and .evened the score early in the third quarter. The turning point of the game, and probably of the season, came soon after when a beautifully placed Bacciarini kick went out of bounds in coffin corner. Stockton, undaunted, quick kicked, catching Modesto unawures, and downing the ball deep in Panther territory. The local team never fully recovered from this and, although it succeeded in. putting over another touchdown, it found itself mourning a 28 to 13 score when the final whistle fthe gun was jammed, sounded. fContinued on next pagej Page F iffy-two 1 -.il 3 i 1-Q.. A !fl. N CAQE A ' X R. JOHNSON CHRISTIAN FOOTBALL fContinuedj A heavy Madera team came to Modesto next. The Panthers slipped three touch- downs through, however, while the southerners were busy making one and the score ended 20 to 7. Modesto was quick to take advantage of the breaks in this game, but had it not been for this heads-up brand of play, the hard-charging Maderans might have handed the Panthers a surprise. ' - At Lodi, on the following week, Modesto scored in the 'Hrst two minutes and then seemed to coast. Taking advantage of this, the Flames put over two ,touch- downs, and in the attempt to gain the lead, Modesto Filled the atmosphere with footballs. One of these fell into stray hands and the score was then beyond redemp- tion. The game ended at 22 to 7. i fContinued on next pagej Page F ifty-three I' L- SALETTA A D. XVHITE RRANSON FOOTBALL fContinuedj The final game in the northern league was with Sacramento after a Week's rest. Early in the season the Dragons were rated as probable conference champions. Until the Modesto game, the capital city team had shown no signs of this strength. Here, however, their interference functioned perfectly and they went home proud owners of a 12 to 0 score. The always fighting Turlock fell, but fell hard. Modesto went to the Melon City and administered a 12 to 0 defeat over the Bulldogs. Modesto gained at will when in mid-field but lacked the goal line drive. She scored in the Hrst half on a fContinued on next pagey 1 , , ,Wa , A Page Fifty-four BOEHNE LAXVRENCE REDMAN FOOTBALL fContinuedj long pass with but a minute to go. She again tallied in the fourth quarter with but a minute to go. Both teams did lots of threatening but both showed a goal line defense that was nearly insurmountable. A charity game with Oakdale came next. This was Ll return match on the fol- lowing Friday afternoon. The teams again battled to a tie but both succeeded in scoring on this occasion. The Hnal count was 7 to 7 and the impression began to leak out that they were evenly matched. Modesto made her score with a few minutes to go in the first half and Oakdale came back with another with but two seconds to play in this period. Page Fifty-five R. J OHNSON K- use 3 -i hz f f Q I ,W r A T :sf A f S CTHRISTIAN , COACH DUKE POXVELL ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Starting the season with high hopes, all of which dwindled to nothing after the initial game with Stockton, the Modesto High School varsity basketball team was content with a tie for second in the 1931-1932 basketball standings. The Panthers rolled up victories in ten of thirteen tilts, but the three losses proved to be in league competition. Besides the practice game victories over Oakdale, Manteca, Ceres, Junior Col- lege seconds, and Palo Alto, the league summary is as follows: Modesto, 29 .,.,...,.c,..,........ Sacramento, 22 Stockton, 28, .... .,., ,,,..,.,, ..c.,., , M o desto, 19 Stockton, 34 ,.,.,...., ..,..,,..., M odesto, 20 Modesto, 22,,., .,..........,.................. Lodi, 15 Modesto, 26 ,..............,........,.,....,. .... . Lodi, 8 Sacramento, 29 ............,,.....,., Modesto, 13 Page F iffy-six . .f N -. -2 t S 1 ' - 'J BELDON CASE F. RICDONALD BU BASKETBALL At the opening of the season the Modesto Panther Class B basketball team showed the greatest potentialities of a championship of any Crimson quintet, but had to be content with a tie for second place with Lodi when the schedule of games was completed. Captain George Demarest, Panther forward, was the main scoring threat on the Modesto ive, annexing honors in nearly every competition. Stockton took Hrst place in the league, narrowly burying the Modestans in a pair of good games. The summary of scores was: Modesto, 38 ....,......,....,.,..,.. Sacramento, 7 Stockton, 20 .....,,s, ..,... M odesto, 17 Stockton, 26, ....... ....,.., M odesto, 16 Lodi, 24 ,.,...,....,,. ....,..,, . Modesto, 23 Modesto, 25 .,...... ,....,... L odi, 21 Modesto, 16 ......... ..,,.. S acramento, 10 Page F ifty-sezferz 4 is I LLTCHLR is ' ' fu., I t 1 I 1 . .ttt l1 g . gg.. iq, l ,, , , HOGIN , j DEMAREST C BASKETBALL q Coach Powell's Modesto Panther Cn basketball quintet ended the season with four victories and only two losses for a conference standing of second place. The losses were to the strong Manteca Buffalo five, with victories scored over Oakdale and Turlock. Archibald made an astonishing total of sixty-six points for his portion of the six league games. He was high point man in the league. The scores in league games: October 30-Modesto, Oakdale, 11 November 20-Modesto,27g Oakdale, l0 November 5-Mantec?aQ Modesto, 14 November 24-Manteca, l9g Modesto, 14 m,..,A...1..... 14 1t,fA,4.,QQi rm. 'r..-1Ag1, Q nn,,,...l.A, 1 1.,fA,1n-.A 14. '1-..,1A-1. 11 1 Y Y gjgmlffi' Page Fifty-eight f 'xx A ii' 01 1 BOXVMAN i x-I 5 if L X: R Q x , Q ,Q 1-fx V -W T,-:A . ,B RAPER D BASKETBALL The Modesto Class D basketball team Hnished the 1931 season in second place as far as the league standings were concerned, winning over Manteca and Turlock, two games each, and dropping the other two to the Oakdale squad. Loras Georges, Modesto captain, was almost invariably high point man. His tallying abilities ranged from 4 to 9 markers during the course of the six contests. The summary of the season: October 30-Oakdale, 34, Modesto, 19 November 20--Oakdale,26g Modesto, 13 November 5-Modesto, 25g Manteca, 14 November 24-Modesto, 115 Manteca, 5 November 14-Modesto, 12, Turlock, 11 December 3-Modesto, 133 Turlock, 11 Page Fifty-nine VARSITY TRACK All victories and no defeats-and so the Modesto High School successfully marked Hnis on a brilliant track and Field campaign. The Panthers earned for the second consecutive year the title of champions of the northern section. u Modesto fans received the Hrst glimpse of the type of team to expect when she aided other teams in this district in defeating the Modesto Junior College. The Panthers alone scored the same number of points as did the college tracksters. i Then came the dual meet with Oakdale. Modesto won this Without serious difhculty, and followed this victory with a combined gathering of northern section schools against the University of California Freshmen, in which the Crimson assist- ance was again the deciding factor. The Superior California Relays at Sacramento went to Modesto's Red and Black runners, when they came in first in every type of relay. Stockton fell in dual competition on the following week, with the locals gather- ing a bit better than a two-to-one margin. ' The county meet was held on the high school field, and the Panthers defeated all opposition on this occasion as they did at the jaysee stadium two weeks later in the C. C. H. S. A. L. meeting. At the northern section gathering in Chico, the McKay-Peckham coached or- ganization stretched three lirst places into thirty-live points, nearly double the score of the next team. Nine men qualihed for the state meet by virtue of this northern section cham- pionship. The state-wide C. I. F. finals took place in Modesto on May 21. The CContinued on next pagej Page Sixty VARSITY TRACK , fContinuedj Modesto entries were: Jamieson, 100 and 220, Shoemake, 220, Cross, Curry and Ackerly, 880, Perry, mileg Schuler, high hurdlesg Garvey, broad jump, and the relay team composed of Jamieson, Schell, Sharp and Shoemake. The list of Modesto accomplishments for the year is: March ll-Dual meet between Modesto and Oakdale, at Oakdale. Modesto, 76, Oakdale, 46. April 2--Superior California Relays at Sacramento. Modesto, 4815, Sacramento, 475 Oakdale, 24. April 8-Dual meet between Modesto and Stockton at Stockton. Modesto, Slwg Stockton, 40W. April 23-County meet at Modesto. Modesto, 72 5-6g Oakdale, 389 Turlock, ZOE. May 7-C. C. H. S. A. L. meet at Modesto. Modesto, 693 Oakdale, 243 Tur- lock, 22. May 14-Northern section iinals at Chico. Modesto, 353 Chico, 223 Sacra- mento, 17. - The men on the team considered regulars by the Panther coaches were: Sprints and relay-Jamieson, Sharp, Bertucci, Shoemake, Boehne and Schell Middle distances-Cross, Ackerly, Curry and Prifer. Mile-Perry, Wilson and Williams. Hurdles-Ferrell, Schuler and Thornton. Jumps-Garvey, McDonald, Harvey, Brown, Ackerman, Browne, Waterman Lundgren and Graham. Weights-Case, Lawrence, Weimer, Reineke and Morse. Page Sixty-one f -:af B TRACK Competing during a powerful Red and Black track year, the Modesto High School Panther lightweight cinder path and Held artists were not less strong than the varsity. The Crimson little fellows rolled up scores known previously only to the Modesto Class HA team, scoring smashing 2 to 1 victories in every brand of opposition. First came Oakdale, whom Modesto downed 75 to 38, with the ease and skill typical of trained athletes. Next Stockton fell at the Slough City. The score on this occasion also approached the 2 to 1 vicinity. In the county meet, the Modestans went ahead to demonstrate that the same ratio could be kept under any conditions. Not only was Modesto strong in the Sprints with such men as Dick Schell, Martin, Fletcher and Fisher, but also ranged in the distances, with Stalker, into the hurdles, with Bowman, into the jumps, with Raper, Rice, Ehat and Schell, and into the weights with Bob Lawrence and Meanza. Several records wereubroken by some of the boys. The members of the team follow: . 100-yard dash-Schell and Fisher, 220-yard dash-Martin and Fletcher, 880-yard run-Archibald and Stalker, hurdles-Bowman, Lowell, F. Wilson, and Winfrey, high jump-Shryer, Clinkenbeard, and Peterson, pole vault-Raper and Victorino, broad jump-Schell, Ehat and Rice, hop, step and jump-Quaresma and Martin, discus throw-Demarest, Victorino, and Lawrence, shot put--Van Fleet and Meanza, football throw-Lawrence, Bondshu, and Meanza. ATWQKOQQ Page Sixty-two BASEBALL Modesto High School, with a greenvand inexperienced baseball team, did not get as far during the past year in a championship way as did the team produced in 1931, but this team excelled in Fielding and batting toward the end of the season as well as developing several men who should pave the way to a season of a bit more success next year. Coach Parkinson began the season with two letter- men as a nucleus and brought forth a team that threatened even the strongest the Modesto sub-league had to offer. The last two games, played with Hilmar and Escalon, showed the true Parkinson polish and skill in molding a real ball club. Three of the most adept men turned out after a season's grilling happen to be seniors. Captain Willard Davisson was practically above reproach as a First baseman. One of the most consistent stickers in the Panther group was Harold Duffy, second baseman. Not only did he hit among the best, but his efforts in fielding the horsehide were among the best in the league. Lowell Kellyls pitch- ing developed considerably at the end of the season, and had 'this man had a bit more experience toward 'the first of the campaign, the outcome of some of the early games might have been different. . Members of the squad were: catchers-Boyd, Lundgren, Swensen and Cuttsg pitchers-Kelly, Harvey, Nielson and Thompsong first baseman--Captain Davisson and Roseng second baseman-Harold Duffy, short stops-Demarest and Matting third baseman-Searsg outfielders-Bill Duffy, Vartanian, Raper, Chuck Johnson, Bertucci, Yribarren and Hodges. Page Sixty-three BOYS, TENNIS With Ted Bright as ranking player and Pat Hogin in second place, the Mo- desto tennis squad, coached by Duke Powell, was one of the best perfected at the Panther institution for some time. Bright won the county boys' tournament, spon- sored by the News-Herald, with Hogin giving him plenty of opposition. However, in the county high school division, Bright and Hogin took the count from Van Buskerk of Patterson by close scores. The county prep meet resolved itself into a dual match between Modesto and Patterson when the finals were reached, but the Patterson team came out ahead, winning the First singles and first doubles and taking the second doubles by default. In two dual meets Modesto made a Hfty-Hfty count, defeating Stockton by a substantial 6 to 3, and barely losing to Patterson the week previous to the county tournament. Bright was a steady player, with plenty of power in his serve and drive. Hogin was a bit more consistent, lacking some of the endurance which Bright boasted. Other members of the team were: Ayres, Yates, Arps, Marty, Anderson, and Berry. YN 1 up r l Page Sixty-four GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' sports were opened in September under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Association and the leadership of Misses Cook, Cozens, and Judah. The Athletic Association has endeavored to further interest in girls' sports, while the instructors have tried to encourage a true love of sports and characteristic good spirit among the girls. Soccer and hockey were hailed as the first sports featuring interclass games. In December, as a special feature, the hockey teams played the Modesto Junior College and Sonora High School. After the games the girls met in the gym with their new friends and ate their lunches. Stunts were enjoyed, the Modesto High Tumbling Club giving a demonstration. With the beginning of the new year, basketball became the major sport. Games were played among classes and with the faculty. The girls took a great deal of interest in the games and showed good sportsmanship on the floor. An exceptional number of girls received sweaters this year: Leslie Zeigler, -Af . Grace Stone, . Marietta Green, Thora johnson, Ruth Schmidt. fContinued on next pagej Page Sixty-five ui. lf I-W GIRLS' SPORTS fContinuedj In the spring, track reigned supreme. When the annual County Spring Play Day was held, the girls emerged from the fray with no final scores but with un- bounded enthusiasm and fine spirit. They learned that it is not the score that makes the game, but the good feeling and sportsmanship which counts. Later, volleyball and baseball claimed their share of attention. The girls participated with great interest and felt repaid for their hours of practice. Somebody or other has said, Variety is the spice of life. So it has been with our athletics. There have been dancing, marching, gymnastics, corrective exercises, and acrobatics-making pleasure where work once ruled supreme. QContinued on next pagej Page Sixty-.fix GIRLS' SPORTS ' fContinueclj The Girls' Athletic Association has done its part in promoting interest in girls' sports. The association fitted out the rest room with new curtains, bed, and pillow covers, sent invitations to other schools, and sponsored all athletic activities. Officers of the G. A. A. are: President-Ruth Hawkins. Secretary-Leah Christian. Yell Leader-Maxine Lambert. Page Sixty-seven YOUTH Youth With your happy hours, Your winning ways, Your smile, Be happy While you may, F or youth lasts But a while. A -Emu CHEATHABI. Page Sixty-eight f J w p 1 v w I R Q 1 , ,i Page Sixty-nine Here we have pictured the man who tgzkes the liberty of writing C. E. O. on every exeuse, note, bluecard, etc., that he thinks is O. K. Page 'Seventy Page Seventy-one The days that I like best are these: My choice is Saturday and Sunday: But, oh, what grief when it appears T , hat I must go hack to school on Monday. I -MILDRED WALSli. Page Seventy-two Page S evenly-th rec igxfxg at 1 V, V A , Q, V ig:1:eViV J Ana' here we have Miss Willqens of Glce Club fame, and known also for her famous opercttas. Page Seventy-four Page Seventy I like the smell of gasoline As through my Ford it flowsj For when I get a zuhili of it, I know my motor goes. -JAMES HALVERSON. Page Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven Parlqy as we :aw him while still in college. 1 FF1 K I 1 fssgw iii? Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine 1 I 1 The :ports that I like best are these: To swim, and hike, and fsh all day, And into camp at night to stray To dream of trout-that got away. -KERBIIT WRIGHT. Page Eighty Page Ei ghty-one And here we have Barney, or properly speaking, Mr. Barnett, pictured many years before he thought of managing stage crews. Page Eighty-two Page Ei gh ty-th ree MY NEW WASHINGTON Invariably children grow up with the impression that George Washington was a perfect child and a famous man. He seems to be a frozen image for youth to admire. This unreal, rigid, and ungenial Washington demands a sincere and respectful regard, but a regard without interest, sympathy, or even belief. Gradually, one begins to think of our First President differently. This bicentennial celebration has helped me to see Washington as a new man, sa husband of sentiment and action, a Colonial gentleman with several sweethearts, a man who ate dinner every day and enjoyed it, one who was saddened by the sorrow about him, one who had a host of friends and some enemies, a real, living honest-to-goodness sort of person. I have been able to see the Father of Our Country as an image of versatility, for he was an exceptional farmer, a good business man, an explorer, an engineer, a founder of co-operatives, an organizer of armies, a great commander, surveyor, an employer, owner of an estate, a brave frontiersman, a strategist, a trained soldier, a literary man, a financier, a homemaker, a patron of education, a leader in philan- thropy, a wonderful statesman, and a marvelous president. Perhaps more important than the public service he rendered is the man him- self. All who came in contact with Washington were drawn to him by his mag- netic personality. Washington loved his home life at Mount Vernon and spent a great deal of time there. Here, he was a sympathetic and gracious husband, and a devoted father to his wife's children and grandchildren. His home was a place of merriment and gayety. Today thousands visit this national shrine where Washington loved his old friends and the young ones who grew up about him. Today, this outstanding leader of civilization seems to challenge the deepest and truest patriotism of our youth. MARGARET VINCENT Page Eighty-four WASHINGTON LIVES FOR ME . Doesn't every little child know Washington? Perhaps he knows him by fancy tales or as a great general astride his beautiful white horse. Some children know him only as our first president. Must I, too, confess I knew Washington as many children do? Knew him by untrue stories, and as the Father of Our Country. Within the last few months George Washington has become a delightful figure in my show of interesting people. Closing my eyes the dainty curtain of my private theater rises, and now I see George Washington as a small mischievous boy, doing things that all little boys do. Can that be young George? Why he is crying. Historians never tell us that George Washington cried. The picture fades and another is coming into view. Why George Washington, how ou've rownl Now the last time I saw ou ...... Y g Y Now he is standing in the snow at Valley Forge, cold, shivering, trying to be as brave as his soldiers are. A fire crackles and sparkles at the end of a long room, violins tune up and out onto the glassy floor glide many men and women dressed in quaint and lovely costumes. See that mischievous boyish twinkle as Washington winks and flashes his broad grin to some fair lady by Martha's side. The people are cheering, President Washington enters. Perhaps he has changed. Maybe now I will see the sort of man that the historians tell us about. No, he still seems boyish, even though lines have come into his face that denote worry and hardships. My dream carries me through Washington's 'life as President of the United States. That lovely home, it is familiar, why, itis Mount Vernon. Inside, George and Martha are seated before an old coffee table. They are talking and laughing. Washington takes his lovable little wife in his strong arms and kisses her. Why, he's only a human being and not the dignined person whom we find in histories. Washington turns and winks and his boyish grin flits across his face. The picture fades, but I know now that Washington is just as real as any man who lives today. He now takes a firm place in my little show of human beings. EVELYN BARNETT Page Eighty-fue TF'-wer. MODESTO ATHLETES WIN HONORS IN OLYMPIAD CONTESTS As another Olympiad rolls around, Modesto can look with justifiable pride on her past achievements in these games. In 1923 two of her sons were among the chosen representatives to compete for their nation. That these two were chosen from among the best athletes of the country, the cream of our young manhood, is a noteworthy achievement. These men, Emerson fliudj Spenser and James Corson, are both former graduates of Modesto I-Iigh. Briefly summarized their records are as follows: Emerson Spenser, one of the nation's premier quarter milers, was one of the four to run on Uncle Sam's 1600 meter relay team which won the Olympic title and set a new games record. Later, competing with a similar group, in the old British-America games, Spenser ran the fastest lap in a mile relay which set 1 new world's record. While attending Modesto High he won the Interscholastic hurdles at Chicago, setting a new record. After graduating he attended Stanford University at Palo Alto. In his freshman year he was considered the best hurdle prospect that had ever entered that school. Unfortunately, however, an automobile accident deprived him of the sight of his left eye. Undaunted, Spenser, on recovering from his operation shifted his activities to the quarter mile run and set a brilliant record for this event. On May 25, 1928, he ran the 400 meters in the remarkable time of 47 seconds, a world's record which has never been equaled. James Corson attended Modesto High and Junior College where he is remem- bered as a weight man of note. He later attended the College of Pacific at Stockton. In 1927, competing for this school in the Nationals at Chicago, he won the National title in the discus. In the following year he was chosen as one of the three to carry the nation's colors to Amsterdam to compete in this event. There he won third place among the athletes of the whole world. These two achievements are noteworthyvamong athletic records. But aside from this fact, the excellent record of sportsmanship and spirit of fair play that Modesto's two representatives set is a credit both to the character of her sons and the school that graduated them. if , I l 1 I 1 Page Eigh ty-six FEBRUARY GRADUATE ACTIVITIES Anders, Flora-Home Ee. Club 1, Mathematics Club 2, International Club 3-4. Area, Dale-Band 2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, Aviator Club 3, Mediterranean Nights 3. Bacciarini, Mike-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 2-4, Track 3-4, Treasurer 3. Bauche, Oliver-Football 4. Tree judge 3, Agronomy judge l. Biedenweg, Raymond-Agriculture 3-4, Ag. President 4, Poultry Team 3--l. Boerman, Jane-Operetta 1. Home Economics Club 1-4. Brecbwald, Arthur-Dramatics Club 3-4, International Club 4. High Y 1-2, Clarke, RllgBTi .5nll! Men 3. Collier Mary-Girls' Athletics 1-2. Home Economics Club 4, Spanish Club 2-3. Collins, Margaret- Giggles 3, Abi Men 4, Class Officer 4, Senior Forum 4. Cozad, Phillip-Tennis 2-3, Football Baseball 4, Plato Medal. Fletcher, Ruth-Commercial Club 1-2-3, Editor Commercial Cl1ay Kay 2-3, Home Eco nomics Club 4. - Foiada, Ester-Honor Society 1, Commercial Club 1-2. Glass, Helen-Operetta 2, Senior Play 4, Commercial Club 2, Home Ec. Club 3-4. Grenfell. George-Football 2-3-4, Hall, Minola.-Operetta 2, Commercial Club 1, Home Economics Club 2-3-4. Hartzell, Shirley- Giggles 3. Operetta 2, Class Officer 4, Senior Forum 4. Jewett. Foster-Football 2-3-4. Senior Play 4. ' Johnson, Ralph-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4. Kinzer, Hazel-Honor Society 1-2-3, Girls' League 3-4. XVodens Club 3. Latin Club 1. Krieger. Norma-Girls' Athletics 1-2. Kriese, Helen-Commercial Club 1-2, Home Economics Club 4, Honor Society 4. Lawrence, Eugenia-Home Economics Club 3-4. 3 Laws, Owen-Ex. Comm. 3-4, Operetta 3-4, Sycamore 3-4, Awgwan Editor 4, Senior Forum Playmakers 4. Lang, Jean-Art Club 1-2-3, Pipes of Pan, Dramatics Club 4, Stngecraft 4. Lyon, Benjamin-Track 3-4, Football 4, Ag. Club 1-2. Manross, John-Band 2-3-4, Track 3, Football 4, Radio Club 3, Yllodens Club 4. Murray, Russell-Baseball 2, Football 2-3-4, Rifle Club 2-3-4. Neville. Hazel-Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-4, Tumbling Club 3, Home Ec. Club 3-4. Oster-man, Joseph--Football 2-3. Parks, Delores-Girls' League 3, Chemistry Club 3. Home Ec. Club 4. 1 Paxton, Ruth- Mamselle Taps 2, Operetta 3-4, Home Ee. Club 2-3-4. Commercial Club Rifenburg, XVilford-Orchestra 4, Band 1-2-3-4. Royer, Leila-Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Extemporaneous Contest 4. Scaglione, Angela-Home Economics Club 4. Scott, Jeane--Honor Society 2, French Club 1-2, NVodens Club 4, French Play 3. Sleber, Adolph--Agriculture 1-2-3-4. Squire. Ray-Honor Society plays 2-3-4, Orueretta 4. Lowell Debate 4, Senior Play 4, Play makers 2-3-4. - Stempel, Charles-Model Airplane Club 2-3, Rover Club 3-4. XValker, Florence-Commercial Club 1-2-3. XVoods, Alvin-Boys' Glee 2-3. Page Eighty-seven JUNE GRADUATE ACTIVITIES Ackerley, Harold-Ag. Club 1-2-3, Yell Leader 2, Track 1-2-3-4, Block M 3-4, Class Rep. Alcorn, VVilliam-County Football 1, Daddy Long Legs, Rifle Club. Andrews, Emma-Home Ec. Club 2, Honor Society 4. Atkinson, Wesley--Operetta 4, Hi Y President, Football 2-3. Anderson, Katherine-Transfer 4. Arps, Lewis E.-Football 4, Tennis 4, 12B Class Pres., Bus. Manager Sycamore 4, Business Mgr. Awgwan 4, Senior Play 4. Bacon, Bill--S. B. Pres. 4, Debating 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Senior Play 3-4. Beam, Ethel-Music Club 4, Home Ec. Club 1-2-3. Honor Society 1, Operetta 1-2-4. Beldon, VVilson-Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, Football 3. Bellocchi, Gilma-Senior play 4, International Club 4. Awgwan Staff 4. Berry, Joe-Football 2, Tennis 1-4. International Club 4. Bowen, Barbara-French Club, Dramatic Club. Honor Society Play 4. 12A Ren., Senior Play 4. Bowman, Charles-Track 3-4, Basketball 4, Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 3, Ex. of S. . B. 2, AE. Club 1-2-3-4. Boyle, Dorisdean-Honor Society. Shakesuearean Contest. International Club. Bradley, Ina-Senior Play 4, Oneretta. Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Girls' League Cabinet: 3-4. Briogford 'Ethel-Home Ec. Club, Volleyball Team 4. Bright, Elward-Band 1-2-3-4, nrst place State Sousaphone Solo Contest 3, Tennis Chann- uionshiu 3-4. Browne. Millard-Awgwan 1-2-3-4. Sycamore 4. Football 4, Track 3-4, Class Officer 3. Brown, George-11A Pres., Basketball 1. Travel Club 1-2. Brown, .Toe-Oneretfa 2-3-4, Football 3. Rifle Club 2-3. Printing Staff 2-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Brown. Wesley'- B Track 1-2. A Track 3-4. Football 2-3-4 Oneretta 4, Chess,Club 4. Brown, Etna-Tumbling Club 1-2, Med. Nights 2. Basketball 3-4, Awgwan 4, Senior Play 4. Bryan, Tmcille?Commerclal Club 2. Home Ec. Club 4. Bvers. Eloise-Oueretfa 4. Senior Plays 4. Pres. Girls' League 4, Class Ren. 3. Extemp. 4. Camubell. Marrfaref-Block M, Girls' Aero. Club 4, Math. Club 3, Senior Play 4. Caulan. Eileen-Transfer 4. Christian. Arthur-Ligbtwt. and Varsity Football 4. Baseball 3-4. Basketball 2-3-4. Clouine. Kenneth- Merton of the Movies 4. Senior Play 4. Abi Men 3. Clayton. John-Basketball Commercial Club 2. Awrfwnn 4, Basketball Manager 4. Connacher. Don--Football 3-4, B Track 2. A Track Team 4. Ag. Club 1-2-3-4. Cover, Rnrlnluh-Honor Society 1-2-R-4. Ag. Club 2-3-4. Senior Play 4. Class Officer. Cross. Cecil-Varsity Track 3-4. C Basketball 2, Ooeretta 3-4. Giggles 3-4, Co. Football 3. Cummings, Helen-Oneretta 1-2-3, Senior Play 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Basketball 2. Cutts. .Tames--Baseball 1-2-3-4. Curry, Ernest-Track 1-2-3-4, County Football 1-2. Ag. Judging 1. Davison, Willard-Football 4, Ooeretta 4. Baseball 3, Senior-Play 4. Dittman, Pearl-French Club. Home Ec. Club. Donnell, Helyn- Capt Crossbouesn 2, Suanish Club 3. Medit. Nights 1. Donkin, Beuna-Operetta 3-4. Nothing But the Truth 2. Giggles 2. Downing, Rowena-Glee Club. Girls' Athletics, Honor Society, Operetta. Duffy, Harold-Baseball 3-4, Eng. Club 1-2. Eastman, Evelyn-Baseball. Chemistry Club. Home Ec. Club. Eble, Galen-Ag. Club 1-2, Biology Club 4. State Solo contest 3. Ehat, Harris-Track 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-R. Ekstein, Roland-Football 3-4. Operetta. Class Officer 3. ' Ennis, XVinona--G. A. A.. Girls' League Cabinet 3. Biology Club 3, Commercial Club 1-2. Fereva. Doris-Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Operetta. Frazier, Ona-Suanish Club. Senior Play 4. Galbraith. Carlton- Giggles 3. Ah! Men 3, Senior Play 4. Biology Club 4. Garvey, Gordon-Track Team 2-3-4, Wrestling Club 1, Oueretta. Gardner, Gordon-Class Officer 4. Operetta. 3-4. Engineering Club 3. Goodman, Harold L-Adv. Band 2-3-4. Oueretta 4. Goodwin, Merle-Ag. Club 1-2-3-4, Ag. Judging 1-3. Goerges, Curtis-Football 2-3-4, Ag. Judging Team 2-3-4. Operetta 3. Gorr, Roma-Baseball, Tennis. Home Ec. Pres. Green, Marietta-Shakespeare Contest 2-3, Honor Society 1, Senior Play 4. Grunow, Mathilrla-Honor Society, Music Club. Griffin. Janet-Glee Club 1, Home Ec. Club. Hale, Hazel-Tennis 1. Home Ec. Club, Playmakers' Club. Hanson, Avis May-Honor Society 1-2-4, Operetta 1. Glee Club 1. Hall, Dilla-Home Ec. Club, Biology Club, Volleyball. Heaclland, Derwoorl-Class Ofncer 2-3. Ex. Com. 3, Honor Society 2, Track Mgr. 2. Editor Sycamore 4. Holmes. Freddie-Basketball 1-2-3, Track 2, Football 4, Giggles 2. Hummer, Robert-President S, B. 4, Business Mgr. 4, Senior Play 4. Ag. Club, Class Officer 3. Jacobsen, Lillian- Captain Crossbonesf' 2, French Club, Accompanist Operettas 3-4. Jamison, Lyle-French Club 2, Oyreretta 4, Senior Play 4, Track 2-3. Capt. 4. James, Laura Lee-Senior Play 4, Bus. Mgr. Sr. Plays 1-2-3-4, Debat. 1-2-3, Hon. Society 1-2-3. Johnson, Clarabelle-International Biology Club, Girl Scouts. Janzen, Ferdinand-Biology Club 3, Class Officer 1, Daddy Long Legs 4. Jones, Dora-Block M 3, Sweater 4, Commercial Club 1-2, Home Ec. 3-4, Senior Play 4. Johnson Marvin-Pres. Rover Club, Vocat. Auto. Mech., Orchestra. Kiersch, Mary-Junior Forum 1, Orpheus 3, Orchestra 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Girls' League Cab. 4. Page Eighty-eight JUNE GRADUATE ACTIVITIES King, Nodwell-Band 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Class Officer 3. Klyol, I-Iidee+Baseball, Basketball, Spanish Club, Honor Society. Kizer, Rita-Honor Society 4, Playmakers' Club, Tumbling Club, Awgwan 4. Kreider, Irene-Home Ec. Club, Sec. Girls' Ag. Club 4. Laird, Virginia-Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 1-2, Biology Club 4. Lawrence, Russell--Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Honor Society. Long, Verna-Girls' League Cabinet 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Ah! Men 3, Senior Play 4. Lotter, Virginia-Glee Club, International Club, Athletics, Operetta 2-3-4. Luchessa, Rosy-Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Lundgren, Victor-Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 3, Ag. Club 1-2-3, Baseball 2-4, Track 3-4. Mashek, Jerold-Football 3, Operetta 4, Math. Club 2-3, Class Officer 3. Marshall, Ivy-Home Ec. Club, Tumbling Club 2, Baseball 2-4. Mason, Richard-Baseball 3-4. McDonald, Floyd-Track 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Senior Play 3-4, Hon. Society 2, Oper. 2-3--l. McCloud, Pat-Football, B Basketball. Morgan, John--Transfer 2, Rover Club 3-4. Honor Society 4, Math. Club 2. Moon, Grace-Girl Scout Club, Girls' Ag. Club 4. Meehan, Melba- Transfer 4, Senior Play 4. Mugannaini, Jennie-Home Ee. 3-4, Capt. Crossbones 2. Muscio, Fern-Home Ee. Club. Murray, Hazel-Honor Society. Nelson, Bob--Ag. Club 2-3, Football 3-4, Track 3-4. Ney, Florence-Orchestra, Biology Club, Art Club, Girls' Athletics. Nichols, Clifford-Sycamore Snap Editor 4, Senior Play 4, Debate 3. Dramatlcs Club. Norton, JunefArt Club, Home Ec. Club, Volleyball, Senior Play. Junior Forum. Oden, Edwin-Honor Society Play 2 Daddy Long Legs 4, Astronomy Club 4, Operetta 2-3. Palmburg, Albert-Aeronautics Club, Aero. Class. Pearl, Gordon-Band 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Football Manager 4, Track 2-3-4. Pelucca, Louis-Class President 1, Executive 2, Honor Society 2, Rifle Club 2. Perdue, Barton-Class Officer 4, Senior Forum Club 4, Manager All-School Play 4. Perkins, Leroy-Officer Aero. Club 2-3, Operetta 4, Senior Play 4. Phifer, Jane- Daddy Long Legs 4, Home Ec. Club 1, French Club 2-3, Dramatics 3-4. Rains, Vvinifred-Art Club. Raper, Clyde-Block M, Baseball 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 4. Ravelli, Irene-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1. Rebman, Bernice-Athletics Award, Operetta 2-3-4, Home Ee. Club. Renfrew, Constance-Operetta 4, Playmakers' Club, Senior Play, Girls' Athletics 1-2-3. Reynolds, Jim-Band 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Football Mgr. 4, Dram. Club 2-3-4, Stage Mgr. 3. Roberts, Cleaver-Engineering Club 1, Ag. Club 2-3-4, Ag. Judging 2-3. Rose, June- Pipes of Pan, Senior Play 4, Athletics, Operctta 2-3-4. Rutherford, Elinor-Orpheus Club 1-2-3, Operetta 3-4, Senior Play 4, Senior Band 4. Schmidt, Ruth-Pres. Tumbling Club 3, Girls' Athletics 1-2-3. Block M, Honor Society 1-2-3 Shoemake, Marion-Girls' League Treasurer 3-4, Honor Society 2-3-4, Class Officer 4, Exec Com. 4, Senior Plays 4. Smith, Hershall-Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Travel Club 2, Aeronautics Club 3. Stambaugh, Walter-Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4. Printing 2-3-4. Sturm, Norman-Basketball 3-4, Baseball 4, Travel Club 3, Tennis Club 4. Stagg, Robert-Class Officer, Rifle Club, Track. Stone, Grace-Home Ec. Club 1. Dramatics Club, Athletics 1-2-3-4. Stefan, Mary Frances-Operetta 2-3, Girls' League Cabinet, Med. Nights 3, Giggles 3 Swanger, Charles-Operetta 4, Glee Club 4, Baseball 2-3-4. Swanson, Margaret-Home Economics Club, Music Club, Honor Society. Thompson, Dave- B Track 3. Thompson. James-Class President 1-3, Band 1. Senior Plays 4. Togashi, Kumi-Volleyball. Operetta 1-2 French Club 4. VanderKaay, Kay-Radio Club. Engineering Club. Van Konynenburg. Franklin-Ag. Judg. Team, Extemp. Contest 3. Debat. 2-3, Hon. Society 3 Vineburg, Gertrude--Volleyball 1, Baseball 1, Commercial Club 1-2, Home Ec. Club 3-4. Von Dohlen, Harry-Philatelic Club 2. International Club 3-4. Walker, Charles-Ag. Club 1-2-3-4, Farm Mechanics 2, Printing 4. Wallace, Kenneth-Basketball 2. Archery Club 2-3, Band 3-4. Senior Play 4. Wendling, Rosemary- Daddy Long Legs 4, Operetta 2-3-4, Giggles 2, Playmakers' Club Wolfe. Darrell-Football, lghtwt., Senior Band 3-4. Wallace. Laverne-Block M, Operetta, Commercial Club. Chem. Club. Walls. Jean-Pres. French Club. Senior Plays 4. Operetta. 4. Class Oftlcer 2. lfValters, Francis-Operetta 4, Daddy Long Legs 4. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Judging Teams 1-2-3-4 Wilson, OlivofDebating 2, Senior Play 4. Senior Committees. Wilson, Junior-Transfer, Basketball 4, Res. Track. Wilson, Francis- B Football 3, C and B Basketball 3-4. B Track 3-4, Wilson, James-Block M, Track 3-4, B Football 4, Bus. Mgr. S. B. 4. Woodbridge, Lois-Home Ec. Club, Orchestra, Horseshoes. Woods, Merle-Commercial Club. Honor Society 4. Wright, Barbara-Vice-Pres. S. B., Class Officer 3, Giggles 2, Band 1-2-3-4, YB-f-GS. Dwight-Basketball 3-4, Tennis 4, Band, Senior Plays 4. Zeigler, Leslie-Honor Society 1-2-3, Block M 3, Sweater 3, Tumbling Club 2. Senior Play 4 Senior Play 4 Page Eighty-nine ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 193 2 Sycamore has endeavored to produc better annual This ideal h e a distinctively y . p , owever, could not have been realized Without the operation of our friends and associate . W co- s e can not leave them unthanked. Mr. Laurence Gray of th C , e ommercial Printin C ' too hivhlv for h' ' g ompany, cannot be praised D 4 IS co-operation. He has been ever willing to listen to our unlimited number of questions and has unquestionably produced the best annual we have ever had. In Mr. Tom Hill, of the Metropolitan Engravers, or Tom to us, we found another enthusiastic personage who was largely responsible for the layout of the Sycamore. His ideas concerning business details were also incorporated to great advantage which we gladly accepted and we also appreciate his financial advice. We are very grateful to Messrs. Thomas and Leo Shoob of Shoob's Studio for the help they supplied. Especially do we owe thanks to Leo Shoob for the beautiful pictures of the school. Th y Weber-McCrea. Our thanks go to Mr. Sam Babcock for his cooperation in this part of the book. O ur Art Department furnished Vale Wright and his beautiful color work. We believe the division pages to be the best the Sycamore has ever had. Mrs. Hammond's advice was greatly appreciated concerning all art work. There are also two other members of the faculty to remember. Thank you sincerely, Miss Garrison, for your ideas and Gene ' O'Neal f ' U rous asslstance and you also, Miss , or your aid. e covers were furnished b May we extend our thank s to everyone who contributed in any wa in h production of this annual. Words ' y t e are lnadequate to express the gratitude we feel. DERWOOD HE.ADLAND Editor LEVVIS ARPS Buff ness Manager Page Ninety 1:51 Page Ninety-one AUTOGRAEHS ! 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