Modesto High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Modesto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1934 volume:

1 . . '1- .TH V-. 2-' . . -:P'.',.'1LfV -., 1 .Q-. ,Q-' .. I1f5?4 '-' '.:-,. V- ' ..1..4. . I .. ' ' ..,:,,.-. .. Q, . - , .QV- , K' -'557i:g!. '2 V . . .. ,... . . .. .- X- .1 -V' V -2'4 - f ,:J,.1?1 ' AQ ...QA :Qf-Tf QT- Qilkg' -'V -QQ., .1 ,VH ' V- r . . ...T-w' 1' M, ln . F- ---+1-i Vx1'.-:I-4, sf ., ...M Q 1 VV.,-:- - -.VV t Q 1 .. . . . , -- -14...- ., I QV I . ... Q -1 V , Q . .-'5if',. Y :,V gQV . , ' .casa Q . -4'-. - 1. .. V. . Sr- ,--.-Q.: ,115 JN Q ,Z K' . Q, .,, . .,QV, I.. Q' . ,Sty Q.V . . . Q , ., Q, - R. . V , J A , , . QM . A . f '92 X K z .Q, ,f- .J Q .-J. I 5 X . . Q xv. QQ -.gi-ffrz V Q. -..'..Vl.!5 - 1 a .- . 'jx ' 5. ll . z 1 . ' ' - L., - 1' . - -' ' ,in Q - ' -,Q .J 4 .Q A . ?:L2..F.j.,'. Q -- Q Q -- . 1. 'Aix ' 4 2. ff ..fi' w- , x U F ' g ' ' 'P' 4. 1 ,fl . H. L, ..-.p. Q.iQ.'e'ie...:..:i4? 5- ' 'r-r ' .-rw-f:'if--.a f-.' -.1z1pf-.ff ..- .L 5 ' img: . ,. I , ..Q.,54, .. wh. 3. -Q-.i':j'lf,f. . - 2 Q ,. X.. . ' A ' 4 . . . -Q Q QA QQ ,:-A Q iggf,.Q,. 3 'a7aV--.-...V 2 T-L..-Ji' ggggj --4i fi: . , V 1. pf.-3.3: -Q Q1-1,511--1 '. -r. uf , V,g..kf,.Q1.r -we - ' M4 ,TQVV . . . rx . . ...L 3.15, S,-: ' Sf-Qi. . ... 'V V- na' ae. :l '5 ' Q ' .' 42:5-T - , n Je ' Qi . Iafig '..f.1-gy .gn-vgfgsfi-5 z 'i5'3k'l!'5 . we.-:lf V ,gg 14- .- ff'-rfl' . H . ,.,,..Q5'Q:...42 ' fiiffffl ima..-. - 1-2.56 . ji QQVE.. y '--if 'GZ 'f f -5 -ff-f.-.af fr: .4 -f -f-Y ':i?F'f1. :! 1:f T--1 3-FW - 'T if-rag? ,ff 'S :gfflg-.ij5QQz:- .-- , ' fr ?--:g:5.,- -.-L, - ..,. V T--E F5553 . if 151' -J 5fTFii:.i Tuff 1' . . , 2'-ti,-xr ..., B.- vf-fx rg- '13 .. ,if T.. jg ' .s ,..4-..,. . .- , ,, 1 n.V.':1-M-uf .f.-V ,,,- ,au . . . 5--r-ggg . . 11.-111:11 -.P gp-er' ,,5,Q. . . L-,Ig ---1 .-'i:3'3'i5:4jQ1gf,-IFE24.. 1 -' fw.fz.1.Vw--sf . HWCEVA-'b.4 :.. 1 - - .Q . - 3 f 5 j f' . i l Q. . f I-. fra? gf- . .fi Pia- X-3--95-.3-gf:-2:52-wg-ww ' ' It 512 ,2iQfJWT gfn.!'- '- f a---5.-Er..--Fic . ..1-,--:Spy ' A -Q W: .'5'f .V.,..1- .- 1-.':i5:' -I .1112 55 1.15 st- - - 5 .5.-.Jgjapgggg-gf vi-Ja ' ' : q VJ- -3-'i' 141-.i'i ' Elmii ' . -, -V ..-.-.-'b'i1xV. V. we , V ,V, L-. .. . . .1 -aff. 531 -QI- - 1 K .- - - .V V-,V,-- g.-,1V - JH ,fv- , , . .V...'Qa.Q,. .7 1-. 4 aj gig H ' l 1 f . EFX' we ' .H i Li Q ' ' 1 'V 55.1 ..zrTi'.-.-E ,--11' .. .ze ' - gf:-g-2: f 5 '51 g.VQgi '5. -H:2?':--,V-a:1f-- ' 5 6 if .gi , v A Q. ...twig-Vx? 4 .--.--f. Q--. MV4- :Ha-..,,x:4Shi? f :V . -V vis, . ' - Q . QQ .Q 1, X 5 1- J V . , . . f Q .tuba- . -wymeg f i . EJ- Q A . I ' f Q . , , V - W.,1-595?1'.'j-,Q---ls.: ' f - Lf- .-T -'7,ce'g.-.n:4.?f?f1.-.-13-,E- - V.-...V---.-4-.W 7? 05 .. 1' ww VV -9 .-2 '-Vg, -' 415 'L ,1 A . . ff h-7?-:.aVQ95?5Q-iii-iii: -6- - - . V, ,, .. -Q-V -.. - 4-' . .i'ff'., . -ff'-V iw: - Q- , -f x Q' , ' NR., Q .E 35 5 . F J gh - g 1 .1 -. ,5..g..iE:.3.- ,f 5,5 x. '91, If 'Z' 7 . , . . if . . . Q ...P I Q - -if--V ' .KSQQ 'fffkl ' . . , V. 1-mv, ---1-.5 . . . .cy V . x. - Mx ' f -4 . -, ' . u . x . X.. .. - 1 . ,V -.. 1 , 7 - . gg...-.9 Q A 1 '2'-,ff-tb. . ., . g., V. gr..-,-ga... ski!! - ' ff -- f rw - . ...g,,....5...5Q...,.,.,-,Q -Z ' - -' elf.--.195-eq,g:?ej..,.f53ff- . , ....Qi,V.-,,y.q, ,. 4.--V.-W ,1- , .- . -'E'-1v5..,Q.f .,1If.1I' 5 ..-,f ' -V.-Ah. w 1-' . ' 'Y --4' I fl v ,-,....--x.5.-H,n57iQ.'g- ,-,,. .- , V f WL x Q ' 5915. TQ: Q . Nui- 5 Q Q E3 Q 2- --+--V- . - A . 'ff-Q-gf, .,V:. ' --.-Hg.. -qw Q Q ' ' ' -V Q.. .fx 5 V, , 1' I-'TY j Y-g.z,V w.V . . ' .Q ag' .V -,Q X- - - yea, Q rn- ' Q 1 :Q-.rf-V - . . V531-j.Q5 . -5-. V --.Q 'L 'X . . . , V .Q . 'J ff' '-T'.--. , . M - V. FQ, gk, f . V QQ ...N , . f - . Sz. Q Qi ' .f A - - . pb , . . f' ' ' z -VV.j'4--ff'-A -v 1 A .P . fhii . - ' :1?-::-5Qff..-v- ' , . .gif - 2 VV - - - V5 ff' 7:-. f'.1f-'mf 'x. ' Z .V, V- L- -V..-12-. - I A21+5fj.i.'s1P,g','?35'2L1fff-Vz3d4'Z5'5 .- - Q-:Me , - 3.2: iii :5'3L:2- ff!- .,,q.,V ..,i,Q,,V.-J.:-2.4512 Q - fV -ff., ,AQUQVV .V ..-- . - V. sf QV -L-1 '--.ef-.SQ-. ' fa- -3f.v.a:P?'5y.-1. 5' 334 1251-ffl' - . - 1-. Vw' .iw . :V- 'f ' A -. '1fViL9Bfsf5sL5V:Hg.V21V-:iii : JV----Y'-1i'f 'ff-F35-15 -1 v . -.q,-QZiir,.Egf5Qf4f:.,f.- 1 Q . X xf 1' 1' . vw 7' . X IQ K VM.. X H . w. x. f . .gg 'K . Q. V' f -Q. R QQ' W..-4 it Q Q ' 4 -L f 1 -.-:A fi.. ' . Vp-.V.Q.iV -Q, Q. . '. V. , Q m ' 5 51 V L.. '11 .-'-S 15 x'. -.aj 2 E..-571.5-.QR ,FQ I - 5 :Kg Q 1- 8354 .Q Pal., , 27? .. . .. ., ..Q QQ . lax -Q5 tl xW1 T - . T .Q :C .V 1-iii. ,Q .,.'f'.j . . 5?-' Q Q . .Q -. -- ..,. me ,. Q 'QIQQ ,' ,. ' 2 ' -f Q-1 . , Wk -' ' :---.,2.eQ ' 4 FQ' 'Q ,,.- 1' Q . . .2-.Z A ' Q '- -f-V, . LQ. , .--f., C. . ..,,,w-W1 . Q, QF..-.V V . .Q .. . ., i ' 5 g --f - . 1- 'fy 1 . ' 15.3--V ' vi: , -- + :if S: V-,V V 'QQ , .. It .. -' a. -.EV Q ' ' ?.1g-,-n:c,Q.'Q'3-. - L-.11 3 .-,V , . F -..?F.. . .Q .N .V U .Q ..... . . 1 Q .Vm,V --Va. . . . .Q T. Q, .. . AQ, QL! 1. ..!QV . sw., R 1 fix., -,Vk 'i ,Q -i..f.fk J 155 Q Aly 554, .' 'Z '. 'W v-. -J . . . 1 'q ' 1 ' ' LX ' ' v.'. K fri: Q Q .Q- Q ff . S , 1 L 1. - -12.3 Jb- -X 35 -' eq 5 Q 1 l I , - 6 .- , H . V .':'Q'.g'.. ...Q . Q '43, . QL QWQQQH . , 1- V' f. QQ-A Q Q Vffif' ' Q .. 1. .Q V :,,- V jg .,1L..,--3-.,. . , Q, . , .- ' . y 35' Q 1- Q 52 .P-gf-1-.s '1' f VV -,414---V.-',.. L--., V ...- 5 ,. 1 -- . V. V: 55 'QV'-?1lgLfVfi''.11VfVf-F 5 f 52' V . .Q.Q-,..g.a,,Q.....,. .. , .. .. .V. . '-'-' - -.f 4.-E - - -- ' -' 1-4.-. . V---...::-.. J ' ': V:z 5. 21.---M11 . :f-- '.,u-1151-3-z '-c'ff'i-A-2:1 V - -- Q, - :Fu-. .:.V-r...-f . .. .Jpf-1.7..1.--1-FS.-'a-1.1-gm-'w 'smtp-,f-' .AKV71-ff.-Y - -e.-- V-- - f Y. ...V... , ,..,... L. .E Vg, , .,V-. ... ' H 2 . - f , -V g'1-z:?'.3- . V .1 Q.-Q-, . V. ,,,?-..Qvw- .f-.-.-- Q .- - r -5-3,-5.-ng .x.Q,-.1 .. - .. Q.. -J-. .raid .1--f. .-4.-1VN.N' f.5,.,,y,V.- V-'A-1 V.. - 1 :. .1-E'-W , . . , .. . . ., ...F---.'e,-gerg-iw ':ev::-32:3-E4 -2- . 2:4f .5-H4 z 5.-3 2:-,Qs ' . 7-..,f:fQ Q., . -3.-5-nag 13.2.-31 , gg-1.4 5-jg.j,iQ-,ff.Q-rf-fiwvffff-vw QV.. M ,. g ,'..-gn'fga1.f..?qgi:1fr.f'gi7,fEi:.-gf rf- -if 9 - za-Sf.PF4i7'3275 'ff WT? 7 EfE'?15-3ff 1 ' , ' . 53.3 .ju HU . -' - . .J-1-L .'-'NV--5 Hiyjzs :A -1 ...wg - '. 4-.1-.1-nV,,.:r--.,gf.... , . , Q Q Vfla :,,,,,1qp.Q,x-..... ' -V 1. -'L V,-Tr Q-i.f1f:lZl.-.',- . - -V::L-...'-4?-QQ.:-iq.f.-Q.- V V. ,, -1 Nw .?v. '--46 5-,Li-+15 me . . 'gi 2 F Vizlii? 'Emi-'E?i!9 , .J V - wi- L. V --'-2. .Z .,I'-f-' Tia-as .- I 'I fffiifiifff-fef52 .?3lZ15iiL? ..-H Q1-5 .4-1-af: -.1-:-y-.:-- 1--Q Q51,.:.,..5-fx ,Q'Q,Q-. .-umgq' z-Q.:k,:.i5-Q9 1 Z '- - -f , '.1,v -,:.a'X W4-fli- ,.,'If ' .H urf?'.x9'?' ...-f:.?VafrR 4-mV :- - Q3-Va1.n-?:T3r.Vrg:'g .M .. -,.. , .V- '.' :QL .- 4 R592-f -. - V-::,---.rage-:aye -i.2:1j.- , -' .1 f 'E 43111: 25q?ae1::QQi5 .-LZTW ',5 3'r'1'4-usa.. 'E-1 ' .1 ' ' :H -ff. 7' 3Q:'! r35?! i'3? 3f.-E1 . 1 fgfg 4 V ' - '--:Q 7,n1i9if-552' V. 'ern 'AH' f .. 1-v .,x- . 'WX - fs' V --Q A ,Q---Jr..-3+-1 if -:sr--.'Q-...ami .Www .:'L.f'- Sw . ..-Q rib? .Q 7,5 .. Va. wifi'- . -' wx.. . qv -J ga.: -V-9 44 f ,. was N WL ,P-Q .vp -fl1.,.v f . 2' V , ' -a532f'fN-'4 - ,- ' V24 ' ' . . , . . .,2 . . , - 3. - f. -,. V,- .-IQ, .igilieiiii--' ,Ifzf.F'- fiijft -ffrhklil-Z-'2i2q.?f: 3351-f1:Qi2fV,:fgQ 'f:fii '-- . - 2 . V.f.. -. -S. . -- . V.-. -- - -1- -.-an .--.--1 ,b - V. -.V rV .-.V--'. - -- -1-, ...:- V -4---M -. --V-Vw . .. A...--. V--.---1.. 91 -- . 2 1 -. Q -...-D - 3 ' - f ' - 1 ' - J -'7 -1' f 9 . H 45 -1- -:'- -- - .--'-'ryan' Q3--g.Q--Q0-,311:'Eg,:..-5.21-. . V'-S--nf--..1'--.W !4+pQ.1.f -.qf.g7.+. -- 1. .-gb..-.rn 19'-.V. .5 6: '-if -.'?2LQ,f- fi. '. -' 'Q . , 15-J-' .- - , Q 1- - ' 'r-1'f'- Af pf fg16'.T.Ql:' .375 Q' V' - . f '. .. . if , . ' 'A A ' V ' 'xl-ifskw-ff-' --11 V--x-1:-:-1'-Q. I -. .i.a---L- - ff' , . . - -'..i -- --.r.1:V2..2 -?.-.--'.--La-.-.----'VY .-f. '. -.- -.L -c.'4f.- .1 gm iw- .Vi-,y ',..+.- 493:-4-f-W . . .,,5eiy,1V...,f.-gg-5-3 Q... SQ,-.-L-.w-.-,. if -:q,W-,-wh 4.1,-li-l,5f: +f ,,se4,1V... --C ,g,. R-Q,-fr' Q.-.EQ Q .TQ QQQ .Q .Q.QQ .. .QQ..,... . Q .. .. , - 'X , - ' .3 -QVQQ Q . . ,.s ZZ, .Q mg? VQTJ If-Q-.1fff ..'.-'- -5. - - V .1 fu' .. .. -ns- --V.-.Ve-Q--'Q :-:.,:V-Q,-sf ' 151 .- 'ps'-' r as f ' -1 :rv ' 1435.151-5' .,,. .-..VM.V. -...-.-,. ,Ng 1..-- y. .,.- .Q..V:,nV'-.-rg-,'v'gg: 34i5,ff..,w, ixw .:Q,. . 4 ..V,:g-.,.!,,:--VA..-gi-Q ,--, 5-.q,-.-.Q53v.5jgV.Q3-QF,5,Q5:s'F2....5I:5.15f5- .,-...ng--53-ds . -iff? .-gi-V 'Q'?'3f-L '5 . . . v- -M .. .s. H4 ,... ,. .. .M ..,v.., .. ,- mpg -1. my-,--.,V.-...V,V,..',.,.-.Q--'Q :,:.'-1-'V.-u.-1, .3 '5 4.-,,LV. V-f- -N344 . V -' . ,-LE... - .Q ij.. f41'?Q1?'iiia1s-fsyegg iiffi ' ig, ' rf' 1 ' . .aV, .. . . 553, ME - ' ' Q. . '2r 1.-fi' whiff.. 's?5.:2zQ1iffif- ,. 55 2 2-1 -f 1 ,,. I , ' .. -ghd 1 - 'Q .,, V:.1 . - .Q 51--4-15 -Q-.g f-...r. ?'I'5f2z!.ff.ff ' ' . Q--k ,. ., .41 ,, , f' wp P-.. 'f w H ' ...Q...,..... . . ..... . . .. . . ,,.,..VQQQ..-.,y.,... -. :Q' 2. -. . .- ,sf .2 -Q :j .. :: ' ' ' -1 Vj . gp! . vu 1. MBRIIS T1 ME SYCAMORE 1954 i'rmy1'igl1llry Lois ALDRICII, Editor MORRIS LARSEN, Bzzsiness Manage: ' 'TW A :I Ui, SYCAMCUDRE 1954 Iiclilccl and PL1l31i5l1LCl by thc Sfulruvnf Bunny Qxlfxarlesio vf Iliglh 514110191 Mwclcstu. Cg1lifurl1i11 1 V 3 -4 fi! v'- X , ,X in ! X . X N I GW, 4', IG. Hvt-rmait il D lil DiltCA'tl 'ilftlfx' fl fikghl to glllilfdj Ll ruff fu rfzrrk ffzf' UITIAIIS, um! f'ep1'f1zff. There is no other sehool that excels in as many fielcls of activities as the Moclesto High School. There are cap- ahle. leading ollicers in every heltl with oppor- tunities anal experts in as many. states Mr. Over- man. KVell, Mr. Overman, who is it that littrthers Nlotlesto High School progress? VVho has pro- motetl the many variecl activities anal helpecl to maintain Moclesto High S c li ool ' s reputation among the leatling schools? bo it is to you, Mr. Overman, ottr friend, that we tleclicate this V934 Sycamore. to you, who have opened our eyes to see clearly our way in these activities. ,I wulawu 3 l Q 51 J 4 x 1 , 3, u Y., ' .an - S . X1 1 rv! ' L pl I . ' A 4,4 4 V af A ut 1 . L,L Q, , .4 , . Q f 'N 1 4' ' fx M ,.,. ,, T1 Y- , 'Qxx 411- 'P' Q8 ,OF 4---1 , 'ajax -31,54 x ., ,gn . - . ,kr ' 0. Q V 1, 1 .if f K Q, 559 ,w-.a.4:, .. N' , , , Wu- g, I ,Y fa' ' 1 . , Q ,S . . 'X N V ' in n ' af, a in ,Q V N V - Q4 -+.-ef: '-u 1.,v,--. sv' . hung' .aux ,Q A 5... wr . -- , ' . , ' ,ff ' A ,- '-u--: v W 'f ' A Q 3 K 4 I , .. A J -1' -- .. M t, Ju: F' V,.ix':,A,'f 1 . V ' . ',,vh1 - , A v' , D' .ghf 1-R-. 151,-,IJ ,wi A K- . ' 1 .A V wr y - . ' ' -.. 1.7'3.f, ' -' - 'P 1 -. . d 'X 4 Xl .I '. , ' NF. .hav- ' ,-'.. g -N. u M-.4--','. 1, , M . ' , y Q ,H A ' 1 4.0 .-,H J , ,Q f , uv.. N - , , 7, . kb..-,f,,. , . L , -' . 4. A , ' ., 3 -Ag Q K ' ' A .- ' M ., Q ' f- A fav.-Lf 'M 7 ' ' . ,, f'-,ni Q N, v A , f, , 4 K :F . ,.?: g', K f 'Q 7, I Na. A lil . Q. .. 1 .. H in , '45 1 , , Q. xl w .Y,, f k M iq . A , ,, f 6' V11 JM 5 W 'L If S V - ' 'J' . xt VM - ' . ix . r- - w., . 4 v 'A' ' 55 , w.2 ' 1 ' -' ' 'x s ' 1 w, f 2, ' K . , ' Nz. J' Q .Y 1 4 W k - X . 3 I lf x . 8 , - ' V' 11 ,Q s ' ' 0 . A X X f'5 : Q 4 i' fe A hm , .- L' Q x .3 N as i ' Q x X nwrnwx V s w ' W X ,x xnxx-4:61 b. .M , , V I ' v -PDA f. ki' Q gf 'Y - - -r. -'xl 1 5 f' . ' 5 -J' v nf X , . . flax K A .. I CONTENTS I. SCIIUUI4, II. ACTIVITIES III. ATHLETICS IV. SCIIOUI4 IJIITIE 'SWK SCIHIQQIL ,.,..nl5... JW N WW Shaekelford Garrison Maze Bradley, Supt XVh1tmor Abbott, See'y Maclkr 1410 ADMHNTSTRATIION The Board of Education has this last year, as always, cooperated with the faculty and students in an effort to make Modesto High School an efhcient, happy school. The Board has supplied and maintained an excel- lent physical plant with classrooms, laboratories and shops. It has met the requisitions of departments for the supplies needed to carry on a modern school program. Especially has the Board devoted much time and thought to the Hnancial problems of the district. In a very definite Way, the mem- bers have obligations both to the school and to the tax payers. In order to discharge these responsibilities, the Board has held many meetings, investigating plans and making decisions as to the Wise expenditures of money to procure the maximum amount of service for the money spent. The Board is also the policy-making organization. The quality of the school is thus, to a great extent, determined by the attitude of the members of the Board. The group in charge of Modesto High School has been especially progressive in its decisions. At all times the members have been actuated by a desire to preserve and build up the good name of Modesto High School. At all times they have been willing to devote time and reasoned thought to the solution of the many problems arising in a school system of this size. At all times they have shown a deep interest in the evidences that the students were obtaining in the school a good education to enable them to adjust themselves to a rapidly changing World. The Board has endeavored successfully to steer a steady course, avoiding both the rapids of ill-considered innovation and the rocks of opposition to necessary change. By their actions they have encouraged students and faculty to maintain a progressive, efficient, happy High School. Mr. ti E, Uyt-rmati. I':'ineipal FACU il,flf'Y A tree Without roots cannot thrive: so it is with a school. The faculty of the Modesto High School may he compared to the roots of a tree, for upon their knowledge and strength of character the curriculum depends. lt has lieen the endeavor in Modesto High School to provide suhiect matter that is not only recommended for higher education, hut also suitahle to train students for participation in the world ahout them at the conclusion of their high school years. No school can succeed without leadership and organiza- tion. Vifith the comhined efforts of its leaders, Mr. C. E. Overman, Miss Grace Davis, and the faculty, Modesto High School has gained an enviahle place among high schools of the state. Each department ollers a varied numher of suhiects. The English de- partment has many courses. It not only provides lor excellent training in English composition and grammar, hut also gives opportunity tor student participation in oral work in such courses as dramatics, puhlic speaking. and dehating. ICNIILISH I1I1jI'.Xll'liRll1lN'l' Xiu I nut I1 Miss Siu-zti'itigt-it Mr. Pugh ss I t lit nl ti,,t 1' Miss Ilolztii Miss l'illIll4'l' Miss tVNt-al lXIissXYarrt-11 T Tx., - kg-ci 422 4 Miss ' lirls FAC U Y The science department provides t aining in hoth the biological and physical sciences hy its courses in get ral science, hiology, physics, and chemistry. The department aims to gi' the student a general knowledge of life ahout him. Experiments of vari us kinds are carried on to demon- strate certain theories. Students who re 'lrticularly interested in this held of work have an opportunity for further study and experimentation. The mathematics department t ovi . courses for students who are seeking college training as Well as praciictl applied mathematics. .2 For those students who are desirous ol advanced training, the mathe- matics department oflfers such courses asi fehra, plane and solid geometry. and trigonometry. To answer the need fo everyday mathematics, a new course has heen added to the departmen -that of applied mathematics. S1'll1lNf'I4Z ANlX,Vl'Ill4IM.Vl'I4'S I'ICl'.XIi'1'MI-IN'I'S Mr. IM-lilly Mr. l4l't1WIl Mr. l'tte1' Mrs. XYI1itn1oi't- Miss t'owau M1':4,t1iox'zL11etti Miss Iii-own Miss .XI1lIwi'g.1' Miss Veron Miss Garrison Mrs. Price 'Urs 1 tru Miss Iizirtwivk Miss Ross Miss Iiosehrock Miss -XV2llOI'H12l!l SUUIAL St'll'IN4'IC AND I.ANGl'AGlG Dl4ll'AR'I'Ml'IN'1'S lFACClUlLTY In the social science department the student considers problems dealing with the social and economic phases of life and studies the history of his own and other countries. In the language department both French and Spanish are taught, a knowledge of which is most valuable today in View of the close bonds among nations and the problems arising out of their trade relations. Latin may also be studied by those who desire it as a foundation for the vocabulary of modern languages or as a background in various helds, such as medicine and pharmacy. Actual participation in the business World is made possible by the com- mercial department, as arrangements are made for students to get practice in business houses of various kinds. Such subjects as typing, bookkeeping, stenography, office practice, salesmansbip, merchandising, business training, and commercial law, enable these students to take an active part in the business World. f'lJMIVll'IlU'lAl. IlI'1l'.Xli'l'Ml'IN'i' Mr. XVhit0 Mr. Hill Mr kichols Miss Slzttlghtvi' Mrs. Nichols Mrs. Vt-arson Miss Iiarnett Mr. llawley Mrs. Ilammonrl Mrs. Hardie Mr. Mancini Miss Tack ART ANI? Ml'Sll' lJl'll'ARTlN'1l7lN'l'S lFACCUlLT Y Much has been said about the 'Afads and frills of education. The de- partments of music and art have often been so classified. However, hours of work become less in a highly developed machine civilization, and leisure hours increase. Art and music are excellent courses to provide opportunities for worthy use of leisure time as well as for remuneration. Theoretical training as well as actual participation is provided in these two departments. The ability to build and develop a home, to buy more wisely, and to do for oneself is provided by the home economics and agriculture departments. For the girls, training is given in the helds of dietetics, home nursing, cooli- ing, and the various phases of textile work. ln the agriculture department, work is put on a very practical basis, as it extends beyond the classroom to the homes of the boys, where they develop worthwhile projects. HOMIG l'If'UN0lXlIf'S AND AGlllCl'L'l'l'lil4I lJlCI'Ali'l'Mi41N'1'b Mr. Spai'i'orfl Mr. XValker Mr. Hilliard Mi Sylx Miss Allen Miss lmvis Miss Owens Mrs. Iiashor Mis I tmmon Mr XX hitconih Mr. Philleo Mr. Barnett Mr. Gressinger M1nAtwood 'FRAIDICS AND TNIIVSTRY IJlflI'ARTMlCNT FACCU LTY Students are also given vocational training in the trades and industry department, which offers courses in auto mechanics, aeronautics, electricity, and affiliated subjects. Special courses are provided for those who wish to enroll entirely in this department. Suhject matter is not enough for the Well rounded individual. VVith it must go physical training. In the hoys' and girls' physical education, DOI only do the students learn how to take care of their hodies hetter, hut also learn another use of leisure time. No less essential is the cultivation of a spirit of give and take, of fair play, and cooperation. So the school system with its various ramifications is a unified organism, like a tree. VVith firm roots and favorable community atmosphere, it has grown and hranched in various directions. May it continue to hear fruit of good quality in the future! I'IIYSl1'.Xli l'II1l't'A'l'lUN ItI'Il'.X!l'I'MI'1N'l' Mr. l'ElI'l'iillSHll Mr. Muliztv Mr. l'uwt-ll Miss Boylan Miss Most-i' Miss .luilah nw Overnian Smith Rice Varozza XVillarsl Scoon Boylos Best Kruizenga Painter Aldrich llainnionfl Alltleiwlice Schmidt lialncock Nichols FA Ll. l'ZXl'It'l l'I Vli t 0lNlMIT'l'lClC , I STUDENT BUDY The Executive Committee has shown its leadership and ingenuity this past year hy various moves to improve anal hroatlen the scope of usefulness of the organization. Some very fine revisions in the awartl system have heen macle. Points given for the various activities were raised or lowered to a fairer basis. Several sports and creative writing were aclcletl to the list of activities now receiving awards. Both the revision of the point system and the appro- priation for stage improvements are very commenclahle. Execzftizfe Committee Fa!! ,Xllfll't'lV lit-rtucci ,, .It-an Alltlerrlict- , , f'lll'lSllYl?l, Schmidt liilwarrlXVillar4l .lohn Iialucock ,, , , Lois Altlricli ,,,, ,,. Phyllis liI'LllZt'll,2'1l,,,. liay liicr-,. ,, ,, XVillarrl lloylcsn .Ivan Scoon ,,,,,,,. , llellwrt xVllll1iIllS l'h:ti'los Host ,, f at'lit-riiic Haininoml 1'hai'loitcSniitl1 Facu lty A rl x ist-rs ,,,,, I 'err V A ll , ,,l,l'QSltlf'lll,,,,, , ,XvlCt'-l,l'l-'Slflt'lll , ,Scci'0tai'y,, , ,,,, ,rllI'L'2iSlll'6l' , ,Business lllaiiage-i ',,,, Sycainorc Hflitoi ',,, , .,lil'UilllC2lSl Iitlitoi' ,,,, , , ,Yell Leatler.. ,IZ-A lieprcseritativt 1,,,, l2-lil'c1rrt-sciitativc ll-A lf.l'Ill'QS01llittlYQ.H , ll-li li0Ill'QSt'Ilf2lllX'0 ,,,, , Sprlng ,, ,,,., litl XVillzt!'fl ,Alice Freflerikscii ,liarlmr'a. Perry Marshall Atkinson , ,,.,, Charles Host , liois Altlricli ,, Holi llawkc , ,,,,, ,Bill Lowe , ,.lG1lllgXllfltel'fllCt' ,,,..XX'ayiie Stl 1'E'l6'l' Sliericlan Atkinson , ,James l'ol'tci' ill-A lteproseiitative ..,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, .,.,,,,. i Arlviic I i'iewli'i,cli 10-I3 Hein-eseiitativc ..i.,,,.,,, ,,,,,, . ,,..,,,.,,., l 'Itl l42l.CCl2lT'lllI , .hellliss Painter, Mr. f,Vi'I'lll2lll, Mr. Nichols SPRING lCXl'It'l l'IVlC COB 1MI'l 1'lCl'I flcrtlicf- l'll'll'Ill'lCll Porter Atkinson Nichols Atkinson I'aintt-1' Lowe liacciarini Aldrich lit-st di in X ILUJI mo Ka.the1'im- Iiong .luzlnita Swenson Mildred Spear V14 slfltnt Vice-l'rt-sideut Sevretal'y-'I'i'e-21surer Iii-pl't-seiltatixw 12A VIAASS IPl4'l l1'l'IliSflf'Alil, SICMIGSTIGR T954 GlRAlDlUA'lli'llf,S H71l2E1'C 5 nothing like being i!.S'C'If to a thing. A year ago it was said that graduation was taking away the leaders of numerous activities. The year hefore that, the comment was much the same. This year the Seniors have endeavored to train the lower classmen for the oflices and positions which will he left vacant hy their graduation. The outstanding dramatists will have to he replaced, and the record of ten California Scholarship Federation life-memhers must he maintained. Also competition must he keen to develop students capable of filling the places of those active Girls' League and Boys' Association memhers. The student executive committee will require many students as will the numerous girls' and hoys' sport teams. This active senior class has supplied excellent musical talent to the hand, orchestra, and glee cluhs. Many prominent seniors are future farmers, Beside outstanding curricular and outside work, the seniors have attained puhlic speaking honors in the extemporaneous contest, dehating, and the oratorical contest. Mrs. Whitmore is the faculty adviser. IZA VIAASS Ulflflt'lfIllS fSl'liIN!I Sl1IMl'1S'l'l'Ili t 's 1 ent X'it'e--I'i't-Sidi-tit Stwiwl:ti'y-'l'1'4-:1silrer liL'lP1'4'Sl'1Il2lIlX't' in tlxtotl Iiois lwrake Verna Howell Morris Larsen W 'QXf ,Xlmby,Jf1hi1 Ackerly, Carmen .-Xkenlieiicl, Hilclxi Alcorn, Betty Lne .Xlrlricl1, Lois Algnir, Philip Allclerclice, Jenn Allen, Betty Anderson, Alice i-Xrcliiluulcl, Hedley Ashton, Murtliu Jing Babcock, Joh n linker, Barry Baker, Christine linker, lileztnor Burnett, Iivelyn liezircl, lietty Beaver, Anna liecloizm, Clmrlcs licclollzl, lilsic llccklcy, Hazel Hell. HLll'lJlCl licrry, Myrtle licrlucci, .Xmlrcw liiclalcy, Yclmu liirlmccla, Riclulrcl lgllllldlllffl. Emily liulingcr, llcnmtlxy lioutlmc, Iivclyu Huwlcs. Ycstn liuynl, Howglrll liuylcs, VVill11rcl lircchwgllcl, Roy liriclgmam. Lois lirinlicrlmil, Rosa liurzm, lilixz1lvctl1 Byers, Josephine Campbell, Bill Carley, Grace Carmichael, Leona Cattersou, Clare Chapin, Lloycl Clritros, Marguerite Clrow, Thomas Cillier, lflorence Clapham, john Clark, Dale Clark, Lee Clinlqenlwearcl, Lula Cole, June Coleman, George Collier, Henry Conant, Cecelia Connaclxer, Claire Coslley, Delbert Covell, Ellsworth Cox, June - X Cox, Zclclgl Crcsscy, Jack Crowe, Roger Crucss, Mamie Day, Frances clc Boer. Alice cle Hour, lzlvm clc liocr, Clglclys clc l'Soc1', Jolm IDCLLICLI, lim DClllIl1fll'C, livclyn Downing, licriiicc Drake, Lois Duclaurl. Clgirciicc Duffy, Bill Dufton, Kenneth lihie, John Ellehy, Ellenoir lillis, Bette lilsherry, Doris Fainter, Kenneth Feltlstein. Anita Fiscalini, Margaret Fiscalini, Mathieu Fletcher, Norman Flynn, Vincent Foster, Donn Frecleriltsen, Alice Freeman, Rex French, Beatrice Clallasso, Michelina Garvey, Lois George, Al Cleriiges, Loras Gomes, Olga Gooclmzlli, Roy Cirgincll, Laurence Greenberg, Julius Griiistczicl, Murgu Guy, Dorothy Hummer, Harold Humly, Kgillirync' eritc Hurriiigtmi, Clara Hczlstcm, Lola Heiscl, Annu Herron, liairlmrzl Hizlu, Elizulictli Hines, Dick Hoffman, lmogci Horne, Auclrcy Howell, lllvicl IC Howell, Vernal Isom, Marguerite Irvine, Arthur Jensen, Phyllis Johnson, Charles johnson, Lincoln Johnson, Revu Jones, Al KlllIlCI11Llll, Mary Rose Kauffman, Dean Kauffman, Ruth Kelly, Duhon Kerr, Marian Koeritz, Winifrecl Kreicler, Leoru Knrkiinn, Rose Larsen, Morris Lash, John Laughlin, Joyce Lawrence, Hoh Lcslcr. Victor Linkhorn, Kathleen Long, Katherine Louis, Clcncvicvc Lumscien, Marian Lynch, Roscoe Macccio, Mary Madonna, Charles Manos, Nicholas Mason, Ray Meissner, llnicl Mcnsingcr, Fred Merritt, Max Mcssamer, Homer Millarc, Joyce Mcmrris, Gcrlrucic Myers, Bille Myers, Margaret Mcllloucl, Lucille McCumber, Marjorie McCoy, Laurence McKenzie, Fllnriclge McFarland, Victor McKey, Frankie Oclell, Robert Odell, Harlan Olcott, Frank O'Leury, james Olson, Aclelyne Otow, Yuki Ozluun, Avis Nash, Cora Neff, Owen Newman, Muriel Nueeio, Jobu Padgham, Roxine Palmberg, Elizabeth Pauglx, Charles Pavlakis, Jim Pelueea, Eclwarcl Perkins, Lola Perry, Barbara Peterson, Davis l'ettersun, Everett Pliifer, limb Pierce, Harry Potlestu, Norma Pope, Elizabeth Presnell, Opal Prouty, Sberwoocl Quaresma, Frank Rafter, Lois Ralston, Katherine Ramsey, Donald Rasmussen, Peggy Rehman, Boh Reese, Garrison Reichenhach, Bertha Reitz, Marie Renss, Verna Belle Rhicn, Desimone Rhyno, Marion Rice, Robert Rice, Raymond Rinehart, Jack Ripley, Dorothy Rohillarcl, Miirgzlret Rose, Bill Royer, Clarence Russell, Bernice Sanders, Randolph Sui, 1LiiZLliHClh Suvcrcool, Rae Schmidt, Christina Schmidt, Verna Sclmnreich, Dorothea Schrock, Arlo Schroclx. Pauline Scluiiik. Richard Scoon, Jcnn Scott, Cyril Scihcr. Frank Sccrcsi. Iisrai Lou Sharp, Charles Sharp, Thomas Shizuru. George Silvcrmzm, Muriel Simms, VVz1her Simpson. Argele Sisla, Raymond Smith, Wayne Snow, Ada Mae Zeff, Allmerl Spearman, Rarh Stalker, Clifford Stallier, Forest slilllllll-llill, Rosemai 4 Suggeu, June Srurrevant, Judd Swanson, Donald Swanson, Ray Yriharren, Lily Terzian, Eleanor Thompson, Evelyn Thompson, John Thompson, Russell I Thornton, Helen Tingle, Donald Toyota, Yoshio Tromlwetta, Silvio Truman, Lola Tuelier, John Van Over, Rieliar Varain, Elinor Varni, Lyclia Varozza, Francis Vertrees, Junius Vetro, Manuel Vietorino, lidwin Vincent, Margaret Voice, Mary VValker, Juanita Waltz, Lucile Waylancl, Chester K Weimer, Stanley VVeisbrocl, Paul Weisller, Marie While, Fay Wiclick, Ruby VVillurcl, Eclwzlrcl NVillz1rcl, Elclczln XVlllllll'l1S, Betty Williams, Dormlmy NVilson, Bernice VVilscm, Roland VVinclus, Lynn www' W'ine, l-lnmlcl VVinlielcl, Marla VVinning, Evelyn Wood, Alpha Male Wy11iL1, Kenno Wyniu, Ralphina Prow Spear XVeimer Huggins Turner Messamer 128 CLASS OI 14'lCl'IHS ll2lB: OlFlF'llClERS The thought: of youth are long, Zong Zh0lighl5.!'-W!11illI'6F After deep consideration and hard toil, plans for the baccalaureate and commencement exercises are carried out by the 12B senior class. This duty has fallen to their lot for many years, and the success they have achieved so far is praiseworthy. They choose the rings and pins that some fortunate people so proudly wear. They join with the 12A's to select senior announce- ments. Many all-star athletes are represented in their ranks. From this class will come many student body officers next year to carry on the school activities. Prominent leaders in athletics were Carol Ferrel, trackg Wziyiie Streeter, baseballg Glen McDonald, who proved a mainstay as center on the varsity football, and Delbert Williams, basketball. This class of approximately seventy people cooperated with the juniors in helping with the dances and parties. The first aid team was composed mostly of 1215's with Wayne Streeter as the chairman. The faculty adviser is Mrs. Price. F all Stanley Weimer e,,.,, Homer Messamer ee..,e Eleanor Baker es,,ee Eleanor Baker ...ree,.,.,er,,, eee,,ee,,e OZ?iC6!'.f ,, ,, President a,.e.wVice-Presideiit ,.eeeeSecretarye,ee Elbridge McKenzie ,eee eeeeee,e, Representative Treasurer .eee,e s Spring Richard Huggins , jean Turner ee,WHelen Crow W,e,Helen Crow ,, ,.,. Grace Spear VVa.lsh Hanson Foust Philbrook Coons Malone Christian Abbott Shoemake Nelson Garlock James Best Schmidt Epperson Hawke JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNTOR CLASS The boolqful bloelqhead, ignomntly read, With load: of learned lumber in his head. -Pope This year the junior class has remained in a somewhat quiescent state. The juniors sustained the tradition of entertaining the departing seniors. Under the leadership of Robert Hawke in the first semester and of Harold Schmidt in the second semester, the juniors passed a pleasant year. Their faculty advisers are Miss Waterman for the low juniors, and Miss Slaughter for the high juniors. 11B Officers-Fall 11A Robert Hawke ,t.,,..e..i ,..,.......r P resident ,e.e,t.. t.,.,eeet W ayne Streeter Ralph Malone tett,,t tttt,ettete V ice-President . Florence Hanson Jean Nelson t,,.,e Walter Coons et,, jean Shoemake Bob Ferrand, t,,t..tt,. ..e,..... . 11B Winifred james Pauline Abbott i.et,e..,. te.et..e, Secretaryttm, .,.,e,,,e.eTreasurert.... .e...e..i,RepresentativeA. OH'ieers-Spring ....,.,,.,.ePresidentteme ..Vice-President, Yell Leader eeeee,t,e,, ., ,ee,re,r, Dorothy Gartin te,..,t., Dorothy Gartin W.....eCarol Ferrel 11A ,. .t,.,.e,t,, Harold Schmidt W.,eLloyd Epperson Francis Garlock ..,e,t, Secretary e,tee,,ee ,,t,.,t,e,e,, G loria Best Dale F oust ,,., e.,.e,t,tvtt 7 7, .tete,,e.,... Treasurer.. ..,..,t, ,eetee,e, ,,tee , G loria Best Mildred Walsh ettt tteet. ,.....,..,, R e presentative t.rteee ,.,.,e. H arry Christian Allan Philbrook ee,t..,e ,tteet,,,e Y ell Leader tee,e Hamilton Jensen XVilliams Friedrich Porter Carlson Stone Brown Simmonds Bowman Neimeyer Pilker Merritt Allen Holmes SOl'llUlVIORl'I CLASS 0lf'FlfTlillS SUPHUMURE CLASS The sublime and the ridiculozzs are often so nearly alike that it is digital! to class them sefvaratelyf The sophomore class this year has had very little to do of much impor- tance. The president for the first semester was John Knorr, and the presi- dent for the second semester was Clyde Merritt. The most important activity of the sophomores has been the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. As a Whole, these sophomores have entered whole-heartedly into the activities of the school. The faculty advisers are Miss O'Neal and Miss Cowan. 10B John Knorr ,,,,t,c,ccccc,. Ada Belle Bowman Margaret Simmonds Charlotte Hawke, ,....,c .c,,,,, , , Clyde Merritt ,,,,ccc,, Clifford Stone c,.,r,c lOB i Bob Cilker cvc,,,c,,,,,c,,,c Maxine Niemeyer ceccccc ..c.. Lois Jensen A ee,eee,.c .7 Lois Jensen ee.,.,..e,,,e,cc Raymond Brown e,e,. Ward Wisecarver ,eee, O 1776613-Fall ,e,.,,,,,,,,Presicle1it ,,Vice-Presidente Secretarymm ,,,,,,,Representative , Yell Leader ,.,.,e, O Hicefv-Y-Sp1'1'1z g President .e,.,ee,e ,.Vice-President 7 ,,,,,,eSecretary,We ,,,,,,,,,,,,Treasurere.,....r. W.e,Representative 7 Yell Leader ,,,, Treasurer ceree,.., 10A ,.,,,,,,Ahrens Gerow Phyllis Holmes ,,,,,,e,Alberta Stokes r.,,..,cAlberta Stokes James Porter ,emjames Reed 10A ,..i.Clyde Merritt Ae,eme.,,,.,ceBernice Allen . c.cce, Gertrude Hamilton Margaret Simmonds LaVerne Carlson ,,L,L,e,Bob Keeley Taylor Neimeyer Balch Peek Cilker Corona Benson Raynor Beam McManus Elkins Simmonds Phoenix Babcock FRESTIMAN CLASS OFFICERS PRESHMAN GLASS History with all her volumes vast, Hath but one page, Freshman! ln freshman-sophomore activities there were numerous members of the younger class fighting hard and showing real spirit in the interclass com- petition. The Girls' League further advanced the freshmen's opportunities and recognition by inviting them to several freshman-sophomore birthday parties, where friendliness developed rapidly. With the increasing impor- tance of speaking and dramatic events, many freshmen are expected to find convenient niches this next year. We really could not get along without them or their faculty advisers, Mr. Denny and Mr. Sylva. 9B Officer:-Fail 9A Bob Babcock ..,,,tt ,,,,,,t.,,,t P resident ,,,,,.lt ,,....,,,.,,,t..., R ay Peck Ray Nelson ....,, ,tt,,,t ,,,tt,, V i ce-President ,,,,,t, ,,r,.l,.... L ouise Corona Barbara Raynor cc,,uc,, .cclcc,, , Marjorie Fisher uc....,,. ...,.... Tom McKay ..,..c. L..,.Representativeim.. Secretary ,ccc,c,c cs..c,c, Treasurer c,....., ..cc.... Maxine Neimeyer Maxine Neimeyer Constance Benson Bill McManus ,cuc..c, ...v... Y ell Leader ...,.V.., ,.c.,,l.....i B ob Hazard 9B Olficerf-Spring 9A Frank Elkins ,c...,c,cc,c tctctcccc,c, P resident ........ ,,c,,,c,, B ill McManus Enid Simmonds ccu,,cc v.,,c Margaret Phoenix c,iiss, so Margaret Phoenix ccs,ec c,cuc,cc,c, Jack Keller u,,c,c, c.Vice-Presidente Secretarymt... Yell Leader ,ccc,cl,c scc,. Leonard Beam . ,sc,c E Eleanor Taylor Treasurer ,uuu,tuu t.cc. . Barbara Raynor .Representative ....c ,E eeeLeonard Balch .Tommy McCabe 'Yr' .X .X .5 -I . 7 E .-:'1:xJ5.lQ- Y. ' V N , ' , rg- lf 'AI :ff-'-J'i.XNYyyyb,f ,4 ii ' f 'Ig' 71 NS f---4 , ag 7 Cf- N X -R1 ,1 Xxx - ,. -f ,,, A NX . L ,, 1 - ,Dr A Xxx' I Xig W, F21 In Z33' 9 X25 ,,5R- , Nr, . ' 3 ff I f H 471' XWTNX' 'fix aj , ff' ff H -xxxif' xxx I 'T , f V lyf Q 'T NX Z f x . W I ,X ff Q 11 1 ,c,N - - ff Afsb 'J K I 2, Q 3, q, X 1 ,I vf w Y' il. p ,fp ' X 5, 2 If , M ,t,X.L-rd f :gi ' 9 ' - I 7 'X , f nw 1 - Ing , - I A. X .I 7 -' ' 1- - i 1. I -4 P A- xv. I, A N --ff f ,, 0 , -- X -:.-...TQ X is . , ,fy 2- '- I' f' QLK, I . 5:-- my , - I , , ff: A -. j r ,. h ,, V'! .f V r if - I I' r . Rv: - A' 'V g T iff, 1 I ACTIVITIES r ,, 4 '., gf I gil 1, - io .X v x . N- ,, ,E - -X X 'xx X'- -X XX, X Manos XVidick Louis Horne XVillard Day Frerleriksen Perry Barnett Me'-.vtmer IIOXOR SOiTIlfI'l'Y SEAL BEATUCRS HONOR SOCHETY Scholastic records prove to he a real attraction to the local chapter, number 52, of the California Scholarship Federation, because there were long roll-calls both in the fall and spring terms. Prior to this year the privileges of the society were quite limited. How- ever, the new 'Lprivilege cards' granted honor students have been a stimu- lating reward for the year's hard Work. Funds for the two spring scholarship awards of fifty dollars each were raised by the presentation of the Honor Society Plays. The yearly trip was made by forty full-year members to the San Fran- cisco Bay Bridge, now under construction, Golden Gate Park, and various places of interest around San Francisco. Miss Ross, the local faculty adviser, accompanied the group. Those students who have been members of the Scholarship Federation for six semesters are sealbearers of the organization and are presented with life membership pins. The students who have earned this honor are: Eve- lyn Barnett, Frances Day, Alice Frederiksen, Audrey Horne, Genevieve Louis, Homer Messamer, Nicholas Manos, Barbara Perry, Ruby Widick, and Edward Willard. A! Z X.. J, Ji HONOR SOC'Il'1'I'Y INIEINIISEKS Lois Aldrich Morris Lnrsen Misstlnrrison , . N B' s. A SYiCAMURlli1 Tfhe Syeuniore sun? dim year has endeavored in every xvuy to express originality above all else in its ainnuzil. It was determined Html to rely on outside resources for Ll theme ideal or art work. Lois ,Xlflrich , Maxine lim-li, ,, lice Flnrk , John Abby , , Xhiylw Streete-r Morris liarson Holm-n Frou ',,,,,, Evelyn Burnet t Holm Hawken ,,,, ,, lfraneis Yarozzn ,,,,,, t'liarles Host ,, .Inne Stlggett, Phyllis .lvnst-n Miss Garrison Mrs. lhtmnioinl Miss K1-llenlinr SYVX MOI! STAFF li ST X Fl' , ,, Editor , Art Editor , ,,,, ,Snap litlitor ,,AS34lSf2lI1l Snap liflitor Assistant Snap lflelitor ,Husinvss Mzuiztger Girls' Sports . .Xvlivitie-s ,, , Boys' Sports Assistant Iioys' Sports ,,,, , Avtivities Spt-ziking' :intl Ibrzinintics ,, ,, ,, Typist Fziuillty Adviser Art Adviser , English Adviser Stlggett Host listrnett, llziwkv Alflmy Clark Wrow Stru-tt-r Ift'lll:'lllHll'2.l't'l' linrse-n Altlrieh .len son Harrison lit-ek Miss Painter Hola Hawke- Phyllis Kruizengra ff' fffiwwf f BROADCAST Some very decided changes in our weekly paper, published each Thurs- day, were made in the spring semester. By a vote of the student hody through the executive committee, the name, Awgwan , was changed to 'iThe Modesto Broadcast . The size of the page was enlarged by adding an extra column. An altogether different idea in features was originated and carried out. Miss Painter is faculty adviser and Merle Williams, shop foreman. Fall Phyllis Ki'uizeng.:'tt Iioli Hawke ,,,.. . ., Delbert NVilli:tnis, Virginia Vortt-r ..,., Bliss Painter ., Merle lVilliams. ,, Stczf ,,,l'Itlitor-ln-f'hivf, ,Associate lllclitfn' liusineiss ltlanztuer , l'ircul:ttion lklaiiager ,,,,l4'ztCt1ltylvlzuiagcr . ,Shop Foreinatii Spring ,.,....l3oli llztwke t hi'istinzt Sclimirlt ,,Dellrert NVilli:ti'ns , ,,XvlY'1.Illll2l Porter . ,,, Miss Painter ,, ,Merle XVilliams Rl+Il'fJli'l'l41liS Margaret' McAtee. liuth liurris. Avis fJZlrllll. Fztriiieii Ackerley, Dick liolril- lztrfl, l-lrlwin Smith. Saverio Finiino. Dick Hines. Francis Yarozza, liuth Koetitz, Evelyn Booth, 3l2ll'5.Zill0I'ltO Grinsteafl, Phyllis Kruizenga, Dorothy NVilli:tms, Las Vern Vztrlson, Themie liarnvs. l'eg'gy Iiztsniussen, Lois liztfter. Argele Simpson. Janice Ste-fan. HKUAI H 'AST STA FF XYilliams llolrillzirtl t':1rlson liaxsniussvn Grinstt-nfl Uzliun lioothv liztftvr XVilliams Mt-Att-v Porter Schmidt Painter Hawke Varozza Hinos Aekorly Simpson Smith Barnes Cimino i Duffy Couture Johnson Campbell FA LL O1 F1C'ERS BUYS? ASSOCllA lli'llUN To get better acquainted and to help each other, have been the aims of the Boys' Association for this year. Although it is a very new organization, it has done a great deal to further the spirit of friendliness among the boys. In conjunction with the Girls' League, the Boys' Association sponsored birthday parties each month. During the fall semester a Penny Carnival was held in which many students took part. With the able assistance of Mr. Pugh, as sponsor, and the cooperation of the following officers, the Boys' Association has been successful in all its endeavors. F all Officers Spring Charles johnson s,,t ,s,,,,,, 7 President ,t,,,s C, Delbert Williams Bill Campbell ctt,st C t,ttt,s Vice-President tst, ,, t,s,t,,,, s,,. , ,Bill Duffy Paul Couture, ,,,tt ,,,t, S ecretary A ,,,t, W , , jack Rinehart Bill Duffy c,,,.,, . ,,Treasurer C st,s t,s,t, B ob Corby S PHING 0FlfIt'1'1liS Duffy Rinehart XVilli:Lms Forby Julius Barnett Frederiksen Shiek Uvvriiian Ashton Harrington Allderdiee Drake Spe tr FA LL Ol-'Flt 'ERS GIRLS' Ll-ZAGlUlE Members of the Girls' League began their fall term with the installation of ofhcers on October 5, in a ceremony written by Miss Grace Davis, dean of girls. Jean Allderdice, as president of the League, had as her cabinet, Grace Spear, Pauline Julius, Irene Walker, Mary Shick, Clara Harrington, Lois Drake, Jean Overman, Margaret Johansen, Martha jane Ashton, Alice Frederiksen, and Evelyn Barnett. An outstanding piece of Girls' League work was the establishment of a girls' room. A Girls' League Show was presented on January 19. As in the fall term, the spring semester was opened by the installation of the Girls' League oHicers. Alice Frederiksen was installed as president, with a cabinet composed of Betty Allen, Verna Howell, Audrey Horne, Frances Day, Charlotte Hawke, Virginia Graham, Jean Overman, Jean Turner, Mary Shick, and Evelyn Barnett. Miss Isabel Wtirreii is the interested and helpful faculty adviser of the Girls' League. SPRING OFFI4'!CIiS Overman Iiztrnett Day Howt-ll Hawke Turner Frederiksen Graham Shick Pe-my Hill t'ampIrt-ll Miss Painter DlEBATllNG The Hrst question argued by the league debaters Was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the Canadian Banking System. Lois Drake and Bill Campbell, afhrmative team, defeated Ripon, While Barbara Perry and john Babcock, negative team, lost to Bakersfield. ln the second league debates unanimous decisions were earned by Modesto teams battling over the question of the broadcasting systems of the United States and England. Affirmative debaters were Barbara Perry and Bill Campbell. Beatrice Brinkley and John Babcock made up the negative team. Bakersfield won the Central California Championship, Modesto being second. The Hnal debate centered around a proposed pure food and drug LICI. Alice Frederiksen and Beatrice Brinkley yielded to Bakersfield. Bar- bara Perry and George Maze Won a unanimous decision from Turlock. The League debaters were coached by Miss Painter. The California Sales Tax Act was the question discussed in the Lowell High debates. Both the afhrmative team, Alice Frederiksen and Saverio Cimino, and the negative team, Beatrice Binkley and Carol Evans, were victorious. Mr. White was the coach. Three students, Barbara Perry, Lois Drake, and John Babcock won the highest award possible for their public speaking and debating work. 151114 oek NVhilt' Brinkley I-Ivans I1t'akv l 1'4-dvi'il1:4t-11 Vimino Maze Alice InI'6flQY'lliS6T1 John Babcock Arlene lfriulii h 1 wr' sn ll3llUlBLliC Sll9lEAlKllNG In the sophomore dehate with Ripon, the radio question was again the topic for discussion. Elizabeth Hottel and john Knorr, negative team, were victorious hy one vote. Ada Bell Bowman and Gerry Barnett were over- come hy a 2-1 decision. Alice Frederiksen, representing Modesto in the annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at Livingston, won iirst place with her speech on VVilla Cather. Others participating in the home hnals were Barbara Perry, Lois Drake, and Sheridan Atkinson. Arlene Friedrich and John Bahcock won in the school Shakespearean Contest. Other participants were Carol Evans, Ellenoir Ellehy, Marshall Atkinson, and Charles Best. ln the Regional Contest held at the Modesto junior College, Arlene won hrst place among the girls and John, second among the boys. On May ll, John Bahcock won first place in the Central California Oratorical Contest. Alice Frederiksen, Lois Drake, and June Suggett participated in the home finals. Coaches for these events were Miss Warren, Sophomore Dehateg Miss Dolan, Shakespeare Contest, and Miss Painter, lixtemporaneous and Oratorical Contest. Shin-it liztrnett Rowman Ilolan XVa1'l'en ,llottel Smith 'xg Knorr l Cast of The Bat DRAMA Smilin' Through,', the romantic and delightful drama which unfolds the past happenings and visions of an old man, was presented as the all- school play. The pathos and comedy of the play as interpreted by the excellent acting of its cast brought many tears and chuckles to the audience. The two leading parts were taken by Ellenoir Elleby and John Babcock. The supporting cast was made up of Jean Allderdice, Lee Clark, Bille Myers, Judson Sturtevant, and Lynn VVindus. The senior class presented as its annual play that thrilling mystery drama, The Bat. The hair-raising episode takes place when Ellenoir Elleby, a rich old lady, and her maid, Josephine Seibert, rent a house in which there is a hidden room. The arrival of the detective, Lynn Windus, fails to end their fears. The mysterious workings of '6The Batl' result in screams, dead men, and other terrifying evidences. Under suspicion were Jean Allderdice, John Babcock, Judd Sturtevant, Philip Algar, Ray Rice, Harry Pierce, Dick Robillard, Elbridge McKenzie, and Clare Catterson. On November 1 and 2, the Honor Society presented four plays in which as large number of students participated. The Thing, '4The Camel and the Vampiref 'KShe Loses Her Hoopf' and Romance is a Racketu were the plays given. In The Thingf' which is a very gripping story of a man and his conscience, Lee Clark played the part of the man while Neil Bonshu was The Thing, of which the man could never rid himself. The age-old story of a prince falling in love with a peasant girl and the complications thereupon arising was told by song in the lovely operetta, 'KSweethearts,N by Victor Herbert. The combined glee clubs presented the charming story, with Charlotte Smith and Philip Algar taking the leading roles. Lucyle Wilson, Josephine Seibert, and Lynn VVindus also had im- portant parts. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Louise Johnson for her faith- ful supervision of these plays. Familiar with the stage and skilled in dra- matics, she produces notably successful performances. Mrs. Hammond's artistic and appropriate stage settings contribute greatly to the productions. Mr. Barnett is always ready to help out, and his stage crew is responsible for the effective lighting. ,WR , Q1 is , ,gif 2' v 2- Leg W 22 ' 4 5, 'gf K f hKJ I gif- f- -1 Q2 Jw 1: . , I ' an qv l 'iii A . .. f ,L .i ',, X I s ,H , ff' . 13 ., mf? w J. f Y, is ,f v ' fa' V . ll. 1 F .gg , Q 513 g 1 .?f A, X1 V -X. ,fd Q 4955, gyx v' w, . 7 1. f Q. W ' is. .:,' ,n i W ff N ,:1I,' H wfk 'infra' ,W JV K . 'Q l f iljg f f A' ' iff .9-5 W I X 'Q , .,,,, A , , , l xi A .A., 19fv wana I I N Q 5 + M ,YQ E ,E I 1 Sn 1 ,yfs X 1. E' nw ffllifff 7 ', , '- Q, is ,f': t . , 11-- 44... X A . . .,,, wil vii, V 1: xl :Vk , N in ff, ' 'T KKL1 AV f W V j :A 2 s -K:. 0.1-R h : W f ' 5 R 1 4 .L v L Q' A if g?9f f il 'E 35' 1 4 M. .. I V? , , .,,,.. .A M J fn M J J I - -X Y , 1 , .7 73 , :Il 2 AL GL 51 W i if j in ij 'i 'Q' ., 2' -f ' - x . E5 ,I , X eg 1 - I Q i X X ,r X H t i R G61 -gp 4.-i X A i MMJX -A 1, . ag' Mfffg. ' 4' 2 L D A ' ' fwvfi X A. W A 4 .F ,Q 'X I ? if i E I i Lf y M 1 in ,Ny ,, fy , 1 1 yi 2 ,f X 4 Q A M MH! 1A, Fk EKQ QQ W ' wr 'vw -'mv ' 'hk ,F kr H A ii A g fx '.V z ,- Q, -5 , 5 A Z is -fart . 1 gi , . 5 1 11 13 3 G 1 Q nil Y 4 ,, ' - 9 , , i Q 4,539 -,, 4 in 75 3 V, , , , 4 5 Y 'if S ,D fag. ' a, 1 :H 1 ,X 1? h , ,Q 1' ' Q X P? Xa' 5, 3 X , , W f ,. ' Ui! iy ff A' 1 3 9 ff, ' ' -V vi'-4-4 5-wif ff' 7 A Q25 5i 32+ -5 EX. ' 1 3 '51 f +A ' v Ag an , 3 i, 'Q - . . ,, ' ' A x i - 5 Q S957 , 8 r 15 1 if r ff 5 Q? Ar' ,, N Modesto High School Rand BAND The band this year is probably the best that we have ever had, states Mr. Mancini, its beloved conductor. The band was very active this year, playing for nearly every important football game, forming letters and going through maneuvers which added greatly to the color and interest of the games. In addition the band played for rallies, assemblies, parades, and other events all during the year. This year money was obtained to buy much-needed uniforms for the band. The student body donated 151,200 and the band gave two concerts on the evenings of April 20 and 21, for the purpose of raising the remaining amount needed. Again great honor was paid to our band when Mr. Rosenkrans, State Chairman of Music Week, asked Mr. Mancini if the band would play a concert in the San Francisco Civic Auditorium for Music Week. This is the fourth year that Modesto has played for Music Week, and the people of San Francisco always welcome the band very enthusiastically. The band did not enter the state contest because of lack of competition in the class A division. There was no solo contest this year either. The high place that the band has attained has been possible only by the cooperative spirit of its members and the untiring eFforts of Professor Francesco Mancini, director, and Mr. James E. Hogin, who has so ably assisted Mr. Mancini in various enterprises of the band. Modesto High School Orchestra ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year is one of the best that the high school has ever had. The complete instrumentation of the ensemble has greatly improved the tone quality and balance of the orchestra. The two most important events that the orchestra played for during the year were the Teachers' Institute and the Chamber of Commerce Banquet. In addition, the orchestra was very busy this year playing for luncheon clubs, plays, and assembly programs. Very appropriate music selected by Mr. Mancini for the senior play, The Bat, created a weird atmosphere for the play. The orchestra was a great help in making the operetta the huge success that it was. A number of the members of the orchestra also play in the Modesto Symphony Orchestra. This helps them a great deal in their musical work as they come into contact with professional musicians and only the best of music. In February, nine members of the orchestra went to Pacific Grove for three days to play in a massed Central California Coast Counties Or- chestra. Those who made the trip with Mr. Mancini to Pacihc Grove had a very enjoyable time. On the evening of April 27, the orchestra gave a concert at Newman High School, which was very well attended. The concert was in observance of Music Week, and Mr. Mancini hopes that it will help to stimulate music in Newman. On May 18, the orchestra played for the May Music Festival which is held every year to create more interest in music in this locality. A Pziiiiiella Fhoii' MUSIC llilNSlEDfllBlI.,ll?1S This year the High School has had another Hne musical organization of which to be very proud. The A Cappella Choir is composed of about thirty of the best voices in the school. This is the second year for the choir, which, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Hardie, has given very finished performances of the most difhcult music. The choir appeared at several local churches, aided in the presentation of the Christmas program, and sang as the guest artists at one of the Modesto Symphony Orchestra con- terts. The choir has marked a musical and cultural advance in our high school. As the A Cappella Choir was composed of glee club members, the various instrumental ensembles were subordinate to the band and orchestra. A string ensemble, with Ethel Login, violin, Zelda Cox, cello, and Lulu Clinkenbeard, piano, ligured largely in musical affairs. Another string trio, a saxophone quintette, and a woodwind ensemble, under Mr. Man- cini's artistic direction, proved to be very fine organizations. INS'l'lil'Ml'IN'I'AI. l'IXSl'ZMI4I.lCS I ogin I linlu nlrt-ai'tl Fox Jones NVzttson Alvlry M, Atkinson S. Atkinson Girls' tilt-mi Club fGll,lEE ClUUlBS Those students who had 4a or 4c lunch periods last year will certainly remember the beautiful harmonies that were Wafted among the columns in the front of the school. The source of this Hne music was the Boys' Glee Club, practicing in the music room above. The Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs presented their assembly programs and appeared for many occasions of importance. The two clubs combined to present one of the finest light operas that the school has ever had. Sweethearts by Victor Herbert was enriched by fine choruses, clever dances, and some very good leading voices. A select group from the glee clubs formed the A Cappella Choir. Besides the choir, there was a boys' quartette and a girls' trio. The boys' quartette, which sang for many outside occasions, was composed of Harold Wine, Jim Milner, Horton Karker, and Hob Stevens. The members of the girls' trio were Jeanne Cool, Lucyle Wilson, and Dorothy Gartin. lloys' 11100 Vltib Nxlxft XValker Spafforfl llilliartl AGlili'l'liTl'Iil'I 'l'l+IAf'Hl'IllS AGRlClUlL,Tl lURlE During the last season, in order to cut down expenses, Modesto did not compete in any state finals. In spite of this the season was very successful, five hrst place plaques and fourteen trophy cups being won. At the San oa uin Count Fair the bo s won Eve First-vlace vla ues. , si Y Y i 1 Q At the State Fair the sweepstakes trophy was won, first place was taken in judging agricultural mechanics, and second place in dairy products. Modesto was represented at the annual Modesto Field Day by teams in all seven contests and was the high school in sweepstakes for the entire contest. During Lane Day at Turlock, Modesto again entered teams in all seven contests. Although not successful in winning the sweepstakes cup, Hrst place was taken in the poultry and tree divisions. Not being in the district, Modesto was not allowed to compete for trophies during Bain Day at Lodi, but had Modesto been eligible, the sweepstakes cup would have been won for having teams in agronomy, dairy products, and placing well up in the other contests. Judging Teams Members of the F. F. A. AGRICULTURE The big event of the year was the judging at Davis. Twenty-nine boys and two instructors made the trip. Teams were entered in every con- test. The boys returned with eight hrst place trophy cups and placed third in sweepstakes. The last event was dairy cattle judging at the San Joaquin Guernsey Show Where Modesto Won another first place trophy. Some of the boys who competed on teams and in individual contests were Paul Couture, Clifford Bauman, John Ehie, Lawrence McCoy, Mathew Fiscalini, John Clapham, Harold Schmidt, Ray Sisk, and Clay- ton jones. Oflicers of the Future Farmers of America for this year were Raymond Sisk, president, Harold Schmidt, vice-president, Clifford Bauman, sec- retary, Paul Couture, treasurer, Clarence Harrington, reporter, Rex Free- man, watch dog, Henry Pelucca, yell leader, Homer Messamer, Filibuster editor, Raymond Sisk, junior farmer president, Robert Hummer, Agri- cultural alumni president. F. F. A. OFFICERS Freeman Sisk Schmidt Clapham Messamer Harrington XVeuver Blanchard Bauman Ehie DeBoer Pelucca. Couture in-1:1 -. xniunin .A .li--san ---an .-11 as-1-gg' A..-'32 ATIHIILETIICS -ww LIUII --vu 11 McKay Powell Parkinson Pugh Atwood voAf'Hns . K lFOU'lFlBAll.4ll.. This year Modesto High School had one of the best football teams in its history. Although it cannot be said that it measured up to that champion- ship team of 1930, it may be placed as a close second. Coach Ralph Parkin- son was fortunate in having excellent material and an outstanding leader in Captain Stanley Weimer. The team was light and deserves much praise for its ability to outfight its heavier opponents. True, the Panthers were not always victors, but not once did they leave the field without the assurance that they had out- charged, outplayed, and outfought their rivals. In accordance with a four-year custom, Modesto captured the southern league title by defeating Merced, Madera, and Turlock. After the inex- perienced Panthers had been defeated by a powerful Fresno team in the league opener, the team, with improved cooperation, opened up in the Merced game and came out six points to the good. Captain Weimer and Varozza looked good in the offensive department, While McDonald per- formed as usual in smashing most of the Merced plays before they got started. Varsity Football Tea m l50l'IlH?0l xvvilllvl' Shirk Ullell lztrtt-rlvaek limi and If'nllhat'k lluard lflntl lFOU'll BAlLll., In a practice game with Manteca, Modesto ehalketl down another vic- tory hy taking advantage of the hreaks. The Buffaloes seemed to hold a slight edge in playing, hut this was compensated for hy the occasional hrilliant playing of liertucci and Bowman. With a much heavier line and a much faster hacklield, Stockton finally defeated the Panther eleven hy taking to an aerial route during the last half. Al George, Stockton triple-threat man, slashed off many large gains, hut was stopped from crossing the last chalkline lay Nloclestcfs desperate lighting. To retaliate for their delieat hy Stockton, the Panthers wiped the field with a straggling Madera team. McDonald and Bowman. playing in the hackheld for the hrst time, accounted for a large part of the 24-0 score. Although Modesto was doped the underdog in the Lodi fracas, the Panthers were unimpressed and won hy a six-point lead. However, Lodi was a hard-driving team, and it was only hecause of our aerial attack that Nfodesto left the lield on the long end of the score. lU'l!Ill.lII XYi'ig'liI Hoatxon SlI'1'4'l1'l' f,J11:ui'vsni:u 'Patek le tluzirrl 'I'awklv II:ill'lmat-li lilllll'll XVL1yl:tnd lihivri Vatrozzzt Qtlisst-nlmt-1'1'j llztlflutek flll21I'll l+'11I1l1:1t-k 'I':1m-klo lF'OOTlB:All.,ll., When the Panthers met Sacramento, they had a Cllll1lCC to win a three- way tie for the championship of the Northern C. I. F. However, Modesto was outweighed ten pounds per man, and was forced to accept a 30-19 score. With only a third place in tl1e Northern League, Modesto went into the Thanksgiving game with Turlock with a do-or-die spirit. The Pan- thers won, but only hy overcoming an early Turlock score and then holding the lead. The game was a hard fought one, a fitting end to the season. The season's scores were: Fresno , 18-13 Modesto Merced., O- 6 Modesto Mantecae 6-19 Modesto Stockton . 18- 0 Modesto Madera .. . 0-24 Modesto Lodi ,, . 7-15 Modesto Sacramento 30-19 Modesto Turlock , .. 7-13 , Modesto AH.NX'l'0llC't' I4own1z1n Melloiialrl .Iohnson Ilz1lI'l1ztt-k Ilztlflnziek and 1111111 flblllill' Iflntl 111 1 1 County Football Team lFUUTlBAll.,ll,. The Panther County Squad, consisting of those athletes who usually make up the varsity of next season, is given the unfair test of playing the varsities of the surrounding schools. Not a Winning team, the county squad played heads-up football against its more seasoned and, in many cases, heavier opponents, and must he applauded for its gameness. Doc Pugh coached the squad. Smashing Tracy, overwhelming Manteca, and crushing Oakdale, the Panther lightweight team fought its way to a well deserved league cham- pionship for the third time in as many seasons. Of all the grid elevens, the midgets must go down as heing the fastest, hardest hitting squad. Not once was their goal line crossed. That, and a championship with it, is more than a good record. Such men as Captain Rufus Norton, Quaresma, VVilkinson, and Allison displayed a hrand of foothall that any varsity man would have heen proud of, and all should make the Panther UA team before many seasons. The lightvveight team was coached hy Cham Atwood. xl' . liigglitweigght Football Team 1 A Track Team TRACK For the first time in many years, the Panther tracksters were handi- capped by the lack of experienced runners. Consequently, the number of victories did not equal those of previous years. The Panthers opened their season with a victory over Oakdale in a dual meet. Then, the Modesto team met Stockton, only to fall before the Tarzans by a large score. For the first time in many years, the Panthers lost to a strong Oakdale team in the county meet. The Modesto team placed men in both the C. C. H. S. A. L. and Northern Section meets, although they did not win. Regulars on the track squad were sprints and relay, Cool, Ferrel, Rine- hart, Kurland, Babcock, Irvine, and Kelso, mile, Pavalakisg hurdles, Ferrel and Pattersong jumps, Ferrel, Porter, Irvine, Potts, Johnson, Lawrence, Fabian, Howell, and Rinehart, weights, Lawrence, Weimer, High, and Hansbroughg football throw, Lawrence and Weimer. The class HBH track team had a fair year, in some events being especially strong. Track squads were coached by Donald McKay. The first meet was lost to Oakdale. Modesto took few first places in this meet. The Panther men also lost out in the County Meet, C. C. H. S. A. L., and Northern Section meets. Quaresma, Covell, and Postum were outstanding in their particular events for the MB team. B Track TQZIHI FNB BMJ ' 'W 'W iff? . . ' Jr. Vhlliams Lpperson NVright VVright Abby Bowman McDonald Olson Sanders Rice Thompson VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL The opening of the basketball season brought many whispers about our hoop team, most of the Whispers hinting of a C. I. F. championship. There could be no doubt that McDonald, Bowman, Williams, Wright, and Milner were of the best material. Yet, a good team can't Hght sickness and bad breaks and still play good ball. This probably is the reason for our Panther hoop squad's ending the season with a second place in the C. I. F. Northern League. Usually Coach Duke', Powell turns out excellent basketball teams, and this year was no exception. Not only was the varsity team perhaps the best in the league, but a B team, coached by HDuke,', was no slouch. True, the lightweights took no championships, but they fought hard for one. That's what counts. The season's scores for the varsity were as follows: Modesto 28, Oak- dale llg Modesto 24, Merced 5 g Modesto 59, Denair 235 Modesto 25, Stock- ton 29g Modesto 20, Sacramento 165 Modesto 14, Stockton 15g Modesto 37, Lodi 8, and Modesto 24, Sacramento 15. B BASKETBALL TEAM Ioblett Shizuru Poston Lash VVine Callander Vtfilliams Abbott DeVe Christian Nobletts Mar DeVe Christian Toyota. Shizuru Costa BASKETBALL TEAM ' BASKETBALL Led by Captain Noblett, our Panther HC team chalked up the most imposing record of all the Modesto High School quintettes. Romping through a schedule consisting of Turlock, Manteca and Oakdale, the Pan- ther Cublets had no trouble whatsoever in bringing home the bacon in the form of a League Championship. Such excellent hoop material as De Ve, Evers, Blakely, and Christian, did much in the way of winning that title, and these same boys should make good A and B material in the seasons to come. Co-captained by Walker and Streeter, the littlest of little teams, the D's almost equaled the success of their brother HC team. Four victories and two defeats put them in second place in the league, which is in no Way a discouraging record. Streeter was the mainstay of the team with his brilliant hoop shots, but hardly outrivaled Fitzgerald, who was also on record as a Captain of the Starvation Five, and a steady dependable performer. D BASKET BALL TEA M Watson Bacciarini Chitros Morrison XValker Hazard Merritt Converse Fitzgerald Ringler zz -.-.,...... .,. -..........,.. ......v...,, nun, uypchauu ruanuuc Cauupueu au. ALKIIISUII TENNIS TEAM I N Duke Powell was fortunate this year in having five lettermen ack fro last year. The regulars on the team this year were Abby, M. Atklnso S. Atkinson, Epperson, Malone, and Maze, Malone being the one not a letterman. A H .. ' win' '. ,l, 1 9 pril 21 the annual Stanislaus County Tennis Meet was held on the M. J. C. courts. Abby and Epperson in singles and Maze and M. At- son, and S. Atkinson and Malone in doubles represented Modesto in th rmvffhe Modesto men eliminated all of the men from the other schools and were in the finals. Abby defeated Epperson to win the singles championship of the county, and Malone and S. Atkinson defeated Maze and M. Atkinson to win the doubles championship. In the regular meets Modesto was defeated but once, by Stockton. In a return meet Modesto defeated Stockton on its courts to even matters. The schools played in tennis this year were Patterson, Newman, Lodi, Stockton, Oakdale, and Turlock. The men who received block M's in tennis this year were Abby, M. Atkinson, S. Atkinson, Epperson, Malone, and Maze. The annual C. I. F. Tennis Meet is to be held this year as usual, but the results of the meet will be too late for publication in the Sycamore. All six regulars in the tennis team will be entered in The Modesto Bee's annual Stanislaus County Tennis Tournament. The finals of the Bee tournament will also be too late for publication. Duke should have a still better tennis team next year as he is losing only one regular by graduation, Abby. f, BASEBALL TEALI BASEBALL Three regulars formed the nucleus of the 1934 Panther baseball team. ln spite of this, the team enjoyed a very successful season. Coach Parkin- son built a strong team which tied for the league title, only to lose by a 4-1 decision to Hughson in the play-off. Modesto started its season by winning in easy fashion from Denair, Hilmar, and Escalon. However, the Ceres game found them at the short end of a 13-12 score. Later, they rallied to take a 76 decision from the Hughson Huskies. Coach Parkinson's charges found considerable opposi- tion in Mantecag but they managed to win, 4-3, in the last frame to tie with Hughson for the league championship. Sonora, Newman, and Patterson were victims of the Panther baseball teams in the practice games. Batteries for the season were Ruddy, Schmidt, and Bowman, pitchers, McFarland, Clay, and Stalker, catchers. Members of the team were: Pitchers: Ruddy, Schmidt, Bowman, Kelly, Thompson. Catchers: McFarland, Clay, Stalker. First Base: Sieber, Hoatson. Second Base: McDonald, Shirk. Third Base: Crowe, Bulgheroni. Shortstop: Ingram, Bowman. Outfielders: Duffy, Thompson, Covey, Ash, VV. Streeter, Abbott. Miss Judah Miss Moser Miss Boylan f'OAl'HlCS GTRLSA SPORTS The spring officers of the Girls' Athletic Association were elected at the meeting of January 16. The new constitution was also accepted. New officers: Helen Crow, president, Christina Schmidt, vice-president, Ruth Kauffman, secretary-treasurer, Betty Allen, yell leader. At the executive meeting of February 3, sports managers were appoint- ed, a poster chosen, and play day discussed. Sport managers: Verna Howell, tennis, Kathleen Linkhorn, volleyball, Alice Lopez, baseball. The regular meeting of the month was held February 15. Freshmen and transfers were guests. Officers were introduced and the purpose of the organization explained. Each manager gave a short talk about her respective sport. The stunt, '5Wild Nell of the Prairies, concluded the program. Modesto was hostess to five hundred and fifty girls, representing eight high schools, April 28, at the annual spring play day. Great interest in girls' sports has been possible because of the combined efforts and enthusiasm of the G. A. A. and the three coaches-Miss Moser, Miss Judah, and Miss Boylan. G. A. A. 0l F1Cl'IllS Lopez Se-at Linkhorn Day Howell Allen Kaufman Crow Schmidt 15011111 Seat Boehne Beck Drake hops-z Crow Hopkins lfiillfflllilll 1iASK1'I'1'H.X lil. '1'l'IA M GTRLST SlPUlR71'S When the championship basketball title was carried off by the Junior Reds, they went wild and left the Senior Reds trailing. The score was 51-21. Helen Crow, june Beck, Maxine Seat, and Alice Lopez proved what they could do for the juniors while Frances Day, Ruth Kauffman, and Kathleen Linkhorn assisted the seniors with their utmost efforts. In the consolation game the Freshmen Blues defeated the Sophomore Blues by a score of 52-11. Vera Thompson, Ruth Asbill, and Dehlia Bow- man led the frosh. Yvonne Ground, Bernice Allen, and Lesta Peterson played consistently for the losers. A most successful basketball season was anticipated by the ninety-five girls who entered. The freshmen were represented with four teamsg the sophs, three, and each of the upper classes, two teams. Baseball brought the sport season to a close. Each class entered a team in the tournament. It seemed to he a battle between the seniors and sophomores. BASIC BA lr I, TEA AI Allen Peterson Vhilipson Bello Davis Moore Harter Burtch Allen Louis Seat Allen Frow Howell TENNIS THAN GllRll,4S' SPORTS Sticksl Sticks! cried the referee, as the hockey season rolled around. The seniors withstood the grind of the round-rohin tournament, defeating the iuniors 3-1, thus winning the championship. An All-Star hockey team was chosen to match sticks against the Mo- desto Junior College girls. The game was not played because of rain. The annual girls' tennis play day was held at Turlock, May 12. Modesto entered two singles and two douhles teams in the contest. The tennis ladder was successfully completed with Verna Howell on the top roundg Betty Allen second, followed hy Genevieve Louis. The players who remained on the ladder then played to determine class places. HOCKEY 'I'lfIA Al Day Ilornv l,inkhox'n XVitlick Louis Schmidt Allen Iiowningeq Kztuftnlan lieztver ATHLETTC AWARDS Bertucci, Andy Bowman, Ed. Hoatson, Ed. Howell, Dave Johnson, Chuck Lawrence, Robert Bowman, Ed. Clay, Elmer Covey, Esten Crowe, Roger Abby, john Bowman, Ed. Epperson, Lloyd Archibald, Hedley Babcock, John Cool, George F errel, Carol High, Bob Abby, John Atkinson, Marshall Bertucci, Andy Allen, Betty Beam, Margaret Boehne, Ruth Callendar, Katherine Crow, Helen Day, Frances Allen, Betty Crow, Helen Day, Frances Allen, Betty Crow, Helen BOYS' SPORTS BLOCK M AWARDS FOOTBALL McDonald, Glenn Odell, Harlan Quaresma, Frank Quissenberry, Ira Rhein, Desimond BASEBALL Duffy, Bill Ingram, Chuck Kelly, Dalton McDonald, Glenn BASKETBALL McDonald, Glenn Milner, Jim TRACK Irvine, Arthur Johnson, George Lawrence, Bob Pavlakis, Jim TENNIS Atkinson, Sheridan Epperson, Lloyd SWEATER AWARDS Bowman, Ed. GIRLS' SPORTS BLOCK M AWARDS Downing, Bernice Hanson, Florence Howell, Verna Kauffman, Ruth STAR Howell, Verna Hanson, Florence SWEATER AWARDS Day, Frances Rebman, Robert Shirk, Harvey Streeter, Wayne Varozza, Francis Wayland, Chester Weimer, Stanley McFarland, Victor Ruddy, joe Schmidt, Harold Sieber, Frank Rice, Raymond Williams, Delbert Wright, Laymon Petterson, Everett Porter, James Rinehart, Jack Rose, Dwight Weimer, Stanley Malone, Ralph Maze, George johnson, Chuck Linkhorn, Kathleen Lopez, Alice Schmidt, Christina Seat, Maxine Walker, Irene Widick, Ruby Linkhorn, Kathleen Seat, Maxine Walker, Irene Howell, Verna Walker, Irene WNW X, ... V --' - f -.1 ' 'qfi' 11llj1E K .ll ' 1 ..'..'T.-.. ' Q , f ' '1r X 'Mn , ' 1 x X N X lifgi 1 mu-' i 4 My . 1 . X. r H ., -. l x .1 - W I QW Q5 'L if , 'mv 1' 'lIn1S iff ,101 SSCIHIGGIL ILIIFE We -if . vw gn:-eg.. 3? Q I X 1 In the picture in the upper left, l'arky proudly displays Rl new pair of silk shorts and two dimpled knees that should take first place in any beauty con- test. To the right, Miss Ethel Stradivarius whips up rt 'tjag time tune on her pocket fiddle. Next we have W'illie holding the bag, as usual, and the ever- present Brownian smirk from ear to ear. Below Parky , we see 'tDuke develop- ing his driving power. Could this possibly account for his marvelous ability in yielding ye olden boat our? D, G. M. and a few of his tracksters, taken from the stern. John and Fay seem to he out for a new altitude record, while above them Professor Fry and his syncoputing broombenders smile for the cameraman. In the lower left, Doc Pugh gets his morning breathing exercises. while Alice in the right corner drops an unchovy to pose for her snapshot. KN' Yi f y f Nik? em' - K 7' , 1,9 , ,xy x '- 'li , Rf Q E if f L.m in . .Q I fi 5 , . v A , 4 . N51 ' ' 1' 5. r si an in v N. . Aa' ' . . , fy 'j M gg Qi, L H M , rl ,get ,rd , A yn 1 wie. 44, f f x X Q..-km., Q 5 ' 51? , i wigs FN 5 f 5 We? Y Q N Www ,J .Dfw n sing fu... ZVU 1 Thanks. Mor-coo, we liuvv allways wzlntwl to seo :L typical Fulk-iiliztgvxi sc-owl on that Irish CUl1lllt1lliillCtH Ncxt wv sm- 'flmlly llines and Iwo ul' his little plziynizites at one of thvii' muon-:lay ,L1'2lIllCS. Fziy Dorothy NVhit0's t':1muus filet should he entered in llipleys Believe it or Not Annals. I'll hot those young clothes-line swipers would jump the fence if the-y saw who thc czxnit-rzunziii was looking at in tho side window. lixtrzif the lionorzilrlc lG4lg'n01i NVill:11'rl was nctuzilly seen in flirty cords and wutm'-sonlu-fl bouts one rlzty when hex was playing at the beach. Dmizilfl lXlontgmn0ry might lu- rlisziplmintod if he thinks he is going: to heaven on :L flaglmle. That shy littlv lass with 21 hand 1-owwiiiu' hor fzxcv is nnnv other than H0110 Patte-rson. Puts-, isn't shv? At least she thinks so, ln thu lower' right corner, invmbt-rs of nslllilllly 'l'h1'll cast cuniu Smilin' Thru with :L grin across every win. 'hp 5 .gill ln the upper left corner, Fay VVhit0 ilonrisln-s his t':1voritv distant 4-ousin. Morris l4:u'sen, just :L lvzthy three years ago. is nt-xt. :md thu scazntily ilressvd in- fant on the chair is Ellsworth Novell. Littlff 1-'roddio Ms-nsinger, the uutcst huhy on this page, thy his personal lltllllllliltlllllf occupies the right cm'n0i'. llndor- nvnth Fay is Ruby liakvr vzunping thv pliotogrzipher, :is usuzil. The next ini- modest young lady is liarirzlrzm l'erx'y. .IL-:in Alldcrdico with the 0YOl'f.'fI'0VYll niuft' around her little putty-paws is having 21 hz-trd timo koi-ping 11 sohor fztvo. whilt- to tlw right .lohn Ahhy proudly displziys his Iirst fish. The young sprout wv:u'ing.:' the l'Ill'lll0l' sun-honnct is .lohn llubcock. Nvxt is linirl Nvisnvr. Thon conivs our editor with the hlack cup :ind frock straight from Paris. The stern gentlvmzm in the lower left is none other than Mr. Ovvrnizui. The twn offspring ot' the Willzlrd family offer our nvxt llllljlh, and to their right is George Mazo gt-ttiiig rcfufly to :nuke good. Hope Patterson, :ts hopeless seven yvurs ago as shv is now, finds it a. simple nmttcr to hold down :L live hundred pound horse while thf- C2llllQ'l'Il- inun gf-ts her photo. XVhz1t uoulrl iw more allvlmropriate to start off this pagt- than 21 Couple oi' big' ovm'p'i'own kimlw just mzxrrivrl? Thztt's right, isn't it Nick? lit-nton Shaw in thc- tolw coiitm' lwrth Says 2.'f0lltiUIllt'Y'l m'vI'er lulonilc-S, but just lwlow him Sandy ham at few itlmis of his own :ilfout lmrumzttos. lSu't that right, lbottio? i51L!'ii2l!'2l told Morris that hat wats her littlo Norwvgizui Sl'lk'Dhfll'IiQ Morris said. Yes mul you'ro I one of my little lzxinlrsf' Aren't thfty Cutm-1' Now George, you Shoulcln't tzxkv cxlnfly away from littlo girls. they might cry, liotty NVilli:ims, the chubby littlv rzisoal mlzuwing with iwrinuiwnt waive John. certainly is ge,-tting Il kick out ol' lit'o. The meek young: l:uly :it the wheel of the G6-iwrzxl Motors Special is littlci lf'lorttn0e Uilker, most famous Cl'2lCiC-llll driver in school. In the lower left, .luck :ind Marjorie take their simrk plugs out for 21 rlziily Stroll. No, fuir rczult-rs, Jim fllillimreri Milnor is not, proposim:, he is just trying out il new Song' on 'Sun- shinD Allclerflicv. A Couple of the follows whoop it up in :L lesson on triw lovv for jiltwl suitors. C un fo. Sitting on a fireplug is a first class way to cool down. so .lug'l1eacl Polo take-s the hint after rising to the height of a ilanie. .lune Owens bet the snap- editor lifty rents that he c'ouldn't get her picture for the snap section. so here it is. I am still trying to collect the money, The four school toe slingers are seen next doing a rhuinba by the pillars of our dear old Alina Mater. Robe-rt Hawke must have been under the influence of a-er-complex, to let anyone take his picture in that two-wheeled gondola. lielit-ve it or not, the face surrounding that black hole in the center of the next picture belongs to Josephine Seibert: she is enjoying one of her own jokes. Gracie Spear in the left center photo was trying to imitate the camping' ot' Antony by Cleopatra. when the camera clicked. The group of' businesslike young men are bank supervisors from New York, They are eating at Turner's llining Palace. To the right Pansy lloyd had to wear that Bow-Keep tie tu school for tive days. VVe wonder why? Bob and Ham eouldn't account for the stupid expressions, but some say it's just natural. Last a group of industrious daughters are preparing a tea and lunch for mothers and teachers. i lime my A if ,,,. vi 1 i t we 1 Q 5 1 ' 1 4 l 1 i In the lllllivl' right curuer Szuuly :tml Hulse llc-eil :ire tickling' the lnlms nl' Mother tMz1thezt4lJ NV00ks' eurs whilv Nug ' Meiisiugei' expresses his sym- pntlly fm' the srizux-e1litm'. The left center luhotn shows :L bunch ot' the fellows smuthe-ring Dear Heury's model 'K'l ' .ind to the right Merle Xvlllllllllbi and his lezul-sliug'ers line up for the teaiiieiwt. t'hzirl0s liest and the lint discuss the latest stock market fluetuutious while iu the ct-uter u couple ot' the gouu cousins show their reseniblzuice to Alice. liy the way, we never fliil liml out what geo- metric t'm'iuulz1 the young lzuly useil in winning' Lhait turkey. Next Lzu'tl XVOst- iuoreluutl leaves his stutlies to cast at sly gluiit-0 tuwzirfl the uaiuerzt. Mr. XVhitn and 21 launch of his sztlesiueu get ready to try their stuff in selling nrutfwiczll contest tickets. The lower right corner is occuimienl by at fire drill smtp. with il few sneaky sc-uinrs gfluucing slyly this wily. SYCAMORE TREEBMEN . . . . Let's just sit here in the twilight for a few moments and watch the lights of the village through the trees. Yes, that's a grove of Sycamores, planted many years ago by a former owner of this land. Strange, aren't they? just like human-beings-old men-old men of the Civil War who like to tell you stories of the past. Their minds are cluttered with the stirring tales of people: what they did, where they went, wherein they succeeded or failed. They're the kind of men whom people write poems about, like Holmes' The Last Leaf. Well, our old Sycamores are a great deal like those men, and I know that if they had the power of speech, a person could live for days in the rousing stories that they suggest. Memory -that's it! Thatls just what they do, recall to you the little bits of the past that you might forget without a reminder. As someone aptly phrased it, Memories are the incense of life. Now l remember a book that we used to get at high school called the Sycamore.', That booklreviewed the happenings of the year and by means of pictures of the students and their activities told a great deal of school life. You know, when I shall have lost track of my classmates that book will remind me of many of my old friends, just like an old Sycamore-tree man. I'm going, up to unearth those annuals right now. Excuse me, I'll be back in a moment ....... PRNUS AUTOGRAPHS ACKNUVVLEDGMENTS A sturdy full grown sycamore waves its leaves in the breeze. Though our sycamore is but one year old, it has acquired the individuality of an annual. As the sycamore beckons towards you to share its secret pleasures and haunting remembrances, so does the 1934 'KSycamore invite you. Without the invaluable guidance and encouragement of our dear faculty adviser, Miss Virginia Garrison, familiarly known to us as 'KGram,', we could not have accomplished our task. We are deeply grateful. Mr. Laurence E. Gray, of the Commercial Printing Company, proved ready to listen to our foolish questions, consider our whims, and give us encouragement. Mr. Tom Hill, of the Metropolitan Engravers, always jovial and en- thusiastic, is responsible for the many large, clear cuts. He offered many helpful suggestions concerning our entire Sycamore. We extend most hearty thanks to Mr. Thomas Shoob and his studio assistants. Always ready to take a picture at an unexpected time, he has consistently cooperated with the Sycamore staff. The beautiful views of the school taken at dusk are evidence of Mr. Shoob's artistic talent. The original idea in covers was supplied by Mr. Silvius of the Silvius and Schoenbackler Company. He made a special trip to Modesto, bring- ing samples of covers so that we might make a better selection. We thank this company, and Mr. Silvius especially, for the cooperation. Our art editor, Maxine Beck, under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Hammond, designed the division pages which so aptly carry the arboreal theme throughout our book. We are grateful for Mrs. Hammond's advice as Well as for her faithful supervision. We also extend thanks to Miss Lucetta Kellenbarger, who read all the Sycamore copy, that our English might be flawless. To one and all who cooperated in this Sycamore production, our heart- iest thanks! LOIS ALDRICH, Editor MORRIS LARSEN, Business Manager ,MAE J.-'E ' Ae. I,- 922' ,-.. w .-.w.,:.1 V . 1' A 1 mr: 11.-J,-.4 V'-V 1 rs- '-1--.I -- 1 : .. .- ,. , -V1 -7- .z.'i1'5:if'iz:3r-fx 1 ist. .:,gf5gg:,f:5 1 Y 1 5 ' - 'j'iig- i-iii? H . . ' ' xx 3.-nw.-,-C . . x . b . f V. ! .f J X f 'Ax if -.4 I L- M If .dv , I-i, . , Y '- J M ff' A . . .,--.. VM ..--.1.-. ...-.. --.W .:..--. V -Lg, ,l pq k ' ' . - H.. . ' 1 . , .5 V gg' , J A P , . Y, 1 .. . ,A W.. wi K . X Z . G.: . V 'J V: f J r, -72- ..- - - , .. ' 1. : ...Y :J . --4. . Y T F V fl, .-.ll-Q2 p' I .j y.,. 1 -as 4.7.5 .. ,. lf: ' ..' iJ7:'1 . , -1 Ji .A f . , f'. K r 3 1 Wi' '7 'V Sf, , . ' . - 2 -V A ' V ' ,tg T111 Of-':'Z5.3ag:'f+, 4 ' 1 Tl L- ' ' V . '-'svapi 14, 3 1 ,, . .s 2 eg-.J,.1,f':5. . .412:32-3f1::iy,1e.Qggfggf31g ' , .fig - ' . S ' :xz-J'A-',w1 i:--H,-1 f-+i'?14a ' .- - . ,. 1 , ,,4 ,W-,1 .. ff,-z'?'C-mn., .. . f.,. ,. .f f 1. 1 . - .-.gr-13: , -1-lr,-fff1,. W, ' I--1 ' 1 'f -Q: ? - . w:.i.4 S.f,ff:: stiff.-'iffftifr ' . p A f' '. L1 1. T.Jff,::!f?1ffF 'f fftfrwiis-' v:9:f .fPf55 jf -A ,Qui 'Lf -..-gf, f, ...M 1 . .- -. ,- -W ,- 1, . ,z 1.-gp -. ,, 11 1.5.5, -.5-..-.uya A , 3 ' .' ' Y - S ,p- .j,,. ' 3 ug.. ,Y .144 -'g,.,1.:,,y -- ' -- 1 : ,I . ' V ' V1 -.' , -51 'vviv'-'gf-'1'..ff7f1 -'N-Q4-'L ' - 4311: -- ' .if1..- ' ':.f5i-fx? ' .4 :af . f Q-1: ' . .,::, .952 ,?.?iw-13:13:23 1 E: f ' 1 i1: gL,:pi.,gf'f.:1,'eri..Lg3gg?35E'E' ' Qs' . V' . V-5,1-11L.vu,j. .gg-:1l:..3i1,.541',gliiogggllqn . . ,, , Q.: :fj,:1b:,'5::' Qi, C, iafwx 1 , ' 1 ., - 'fie'1.,Y1T1I 45554 .1 I 1: 4. J, X U 5- W if X .1 at r lv Zi.- I Tail EAL ?i:v:k5y.' - V ' , 4 ' w . ' -, - 1- . .. .V .:. .fu '.'iL-.f4'.a1aE1fg,.g,. 1 .- f ,N . .' Y ' - ' wh- 'Q Milf: .fffassyfvfili Q. A. , ,A 1 K I . in 4. ,Mft Y ,JI xx, V V.W.2.i..Lf..4ag?qgS - M . A ' . j 1 , A , ,3.N-gm -' '- , . ' 1. 1-' - -x .- - ' ... , .- Q' r - --A q V, , 5. . 5 .- A A- . . x-3. 5 -. , , ' Hz.-D1 gl 1.1 . -4, 3,1 5 ,,,, . il '. iff f 1.5 .wifi Ti f . . ' 91' ?5.'f73 f '55'5:- ' 3 f , - J. ' -11 -' X 5 j 3142113 L ...QF.- 1E:g.-f:ti?'-JL , . -Y :li- 4 K if I ? I. QAVAI A : .V . .V Y li i A T -- r s 1, .,- 4. Pl 4 Vx 2 4 1. . mr ,jj-, ' If -3:gQQ,ff..5..Q5f:5,?Q: ,gdfi I 'qi , N ' f ' .-,, I f- ,. 5.7. '- . 5, 1, V W. 1,-b E !x:6,1,,::Zf1 53 1 5.-,.-1, -4-- , -, - g-- ,-: . Q. 9,3 - Q 'I , x 1 -. ,..yW.-, .. A ..,,r-.5- .gy-f .. 'v3f..5g1 3. - V v- '- , . .f Q , .f 1.- f f: J-1, 4 ,-s,'g4:.,:--' F- 4 .P if I u .di Q 5. ., V if-, . 5 G .w- Q ' V - f . A wma up-+4 QE. . , ., . , .. , T ,x,., ,L-mwt ,M . ,I ,I , 35. ,!v3f.,:--?ggi R H , .. -, ,K A. , - '..'+ buf. ' :V S3352 ' ' ' ' M L I , , 1375 ' . .13 'uzfd , 5 Y , ' . fy-X. : my v-1 -' -' wffzvf. Q - -sax? K :' 1, , Y- 1- -, A - 5 ver . ,315 ,. .+V gi. 'Q' Pai 'if -1 . P-:Efu-..- ' . - ws- 52 J5af, .w 1-562121-133 MM.. ' . . 1-A ,iff xffg f r - .5 yy.. .rf .:Q4a?,',g:esrfiLj'? ws ff :gi-I x V ' 1 ' '-L'-- -A-1' :Cv 1,4 r:,L :b1 ,,. - . H' ' Y w 'T - V. . It .- ' -X. -, ,H J A D' .gmeif '- - A 'ax-'f?.,. 5z.Q. 'f-'w:f11,..a1 ' ' rc. sffl-ap-vw-.37f:-,V-53-25.2533 . . L w-'aff i f . V. .,.,,, . -vw-, 9 AA f , .--f -'f ' '.Pe'frY:f5-If . 5 P ... '- ff-gh-:..f 4..f.,w 5Ls:,g1fHf1fgsg4z?f 'f ' STM- , ,. V al-iw ' ,fi f iffgph-5:13.::,.,?,1:ci.'p3w H -'ig-p:4.go5.1s.g1 .- f - : , f ..,-fr:-X -fl 331:-9 '5 J..-,gf-55.5. gibf-'A 5 '..,-V..--,....-....v - --1.5.-..-V----... -1. --'f--- -' ' ,-'-- - ' ' ' ' ' ' A. fy. . A ,W V .:- , 1. . L r f '52-lifes'-:Z-gk.7-2.-1---f ':gg:1:1f.'Z.-'-- ' - 'fr 175.131 +1 W' . . I.. : 252, S! v1.': J'Z':'.'L:f : r .' ' .. .V .. , . -- -.