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FV-f ..5?.f5 .31 5'a1f1f.'.134.?aw:'Kf--. .1.-'vw if 1 .V . A . A -- ' ff. .V1:-L ,, ma- fm f- ua--:V ' :9f. 'f -4' -5 'ei--.-'4,x.,hV.V.,.V. 1: ., :Vs-L .fp 1 - . ., V -'f . , . 3 1 -, Q. V V V jV M ' X 1--V -4- f'.Q.Q'Ji:Y 'iff-W-511. 422 :Hr QV .-fi' 1.44, ' air 21:2 Ji-iilffi .. TA ..i.VJ -.U 1 L-- H V. .- . . W- gg ' Y lliiffitfgf-ZLVLE -,- V - V,. ,V V-4? Vx VV V V V V V .-Q.,i..., ' aj VV, 1.-.1 . . V en,-j14g4:4, :V5i'3,VVV? z, MISSIO Tublicafiorz of SENIOR CLASS CRipon Union High School 5-.Tl . . With Clowns' 'mad mzfics ana' marching fee! The bluff of irunzpvfs and bmi of drums, 0manc'c rides down fha' dusfy sfrcefg Wifb youfffs Iiglvf laughter . . . fhe circus Comm' Ripon, California VOLUME XV 1931 . 5' 1 .x , 'Izmir ir? I Q . 5- K 'q 1 N 1 .J . ' X g ' , I, 4 , h xx . X 1 CONTENTS I Classes II Activities I I I Athletics I V Humor We, the Class of '31, sincerely dedicate The Mission to our class adviser Leslie B. Brown for his understanding guidance and comradeship In Loving Memory to Our Schoolmates Cornelia Visser Monroe Wagner Rcqzzicsfanf in Tac FOREWORD U11f111'f111111f1' i111f1'1'1f ix ff11' j11'1'xn11 11'fJ0 bas 110 1'0f111'f111 lIIl'llI0l'il'X of 1'i1'1'11s lflI.Y,Y,--Of gay I7lIl'tIlIl'X 1111117 xkiffnl l'lIfl'l'flIil1l'l'.Y. Tlfl' flrriff of 11'11f1'f1i11g l1r1'11fl1- f11k.i11g j11'1'fo1'11111111'1'x of figbf-r11p1' u'111k1'rx 111111 f1'11i111'1f 111111111115 is 11x 111111'b Il fmrf of j'0llIlZ7 115 l1111gbf1'r ifs1'1f. H 011' l'l't'l'vY0lll' 1111'111i1'1's flu' 1101111111115 1'i11g-11111sf1'1', 111111 l1111gf1x 11f flu' l'10lL'lI, 111111 Il'lIfl'Z7l'S 11'ifl1 l111f1'1f f1r1'11fb ffm 1f11r1'-1f1'1'if H1111 f111111'1'. li1'1'11 flu' gflfllg-ZJIIIIIP is Miss f11f wiflz 1lr1'11111x lllltl 11111f1ifio11s, fllllllgll l111111fx IIIIIVY 111' sfi1'fz1y zvifb 1'11111fy, tllltl 1'111's still r111gi11g zviflm fbf' f11'11f of 1fr11111x 111111 flu 1'0111's of l'l1l'lIXl'll 1111i111f1ls. If is b1'1'1111s1' 1'i1'1'11x 1l11j'x 111'1' 511111 ll llllfllly 1111'111111'y, l11'c'1111.v1' fl11'3' 11r1' so tll'f,fllffl'lj' 11ss01'i11f1'1f zriflz ymrfb, ffmf flu' 19,51 Misxio11 lmx l11'1'11 1'11'if1'1f wifb flu' 1'i1'1'11s as fl 1110f1f. I I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIII JM I S S I O N 'I TiffIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII..I 4' CPRINCIPALIS 4-WIESSAGE I WHAT'S THE USE COMPLAININW Wfhafx fhe uxe COIIIPIKIIIIIII, Whr'11 fhe ehuuees sfill is fue? ,TlL'fII1,f help you uer no one else To xef down here mul whine. The weaiher? Wfay, ihe Pilgrims Didlfi .vfop fer ruin ner suowg They liuffouerz' fheir eoais up rouuu' their ehins An' lei fhe hlizzards hlow. The Good Boolz. says God feuipers The wind so's if'll keep Frou: haruiiii' weakliifs in fhe floefz, Buf fixhaw, you tIIlI,f uo sheep. Why' say, I know az Nipple Who C'dlI,f sei up in hedg He's organized fl bIlSIIIc'SS-- I-Ie aiiff erippled in fhe head. So whafs fhe use rom pIr1iui11', Pu! your ehesf ouf, head up high, You're never heal' fill you give up, Screw up your grif, au' fry. -VERNE B. BROWN. -.,....,,,,-....- -.- - ... ....-..........-....-,...-..,.-,.,.-.................-n..-..- -al: . . . 10 . . . .,. 'I:'.':Z::ZZ:::: : I : : ::i2:. Jai I S S I O N 2121: : : : I : ::I:22I'.1. Z '.,. P A1 o o . X 7m , . x CBOARD OF TRUSTEES Arthur W. Hutchinson Andrew Douma Evar A. Tornell M. Cosgriff John K. Tener Ripon Union junior-Senior High School +l1alu-nn1uu1u 11111 ... .. 1m...u..-. .... 1 ...I 1 .... 11-ii-11 ,, 1,,1,,,-I ...1l... '- P 4..-....-....-....-...A-.... .g......,.,-..,.-....-.1......., JBIISSION X A h lb' 1 9 9 3 m-H..-U.,-V .-H,-. -.........-N..-.U .HL-., - -...- .- ...-..,.-.W-.. -nn .X ig gg ,,,,,,,,,. .-... .... ... - .. ..m... .,.. ...m--lm-M. ----- - - --ul--rw-H-I-I MII + 12 ..-EI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu. HN1111111111 I,,,, --,..-.-. ,,,, ' 'Jil I S S I O N H ..., ......... I 2-22 FACULTY Reading from left to right, beginning with top row. PAUL R. DENTON - . B. I.. Uniwrxify of California French, Mathematics :EALINDA MCDOUGALL MACLEOD s A. B. Uniuvrsify of California Commercial ERNEST TURNER .... - . ............... ..-...Cusfodian LILA ACKER BUCKLE Scvrdary fo fha Principal WESLIE STOUFFER L, c .. E . A. B. Collage of Pacific Physical Education, Science, Citizenship VERNE B. BROWNL.. . L LA. B.g M. A. Olivet Collage Michigan Principal TED AUNGST . -L .... . .... ........ . A. B. Collage' of Pacific Physical Education, Sociziil-Studies, Mathematics PEARL ARMSTRONG-. ....... . . . ..... A. B. Collage of Pacific' Physical Education, Citizenship, Mathematics OTIS M. KINGERY c.c.cc. cccc c. ..c.. L, E . B. S. Univrrsily of Illinois Shop, Agriculture :HEVICTORIA HARTMANN L . , A. B. San lost' Sfafc Taacbrrlv College Music LESLIE B. BROWN. . . . B. S. Uiiiwrsify of California Agriculture, Chemistry :STHETA MANNING A. B. San lose' Siafa Teavlaffm' Collage Music 'WMAE BUNKERW.- . . . B. S. Univarsify of Nebraska Commercial NADEAN TUPPER GONZALES . A. B. College of Pacific Art, Mechanical Drawing, Biology EVA C. DALANDER -L L c .L A. B. Unizfarsify of California English LEONARD MCKAIG ..cc.cc. C . . A. B., M. A. Collage of Pacific Debating, History, Library MARJORIE BENGTSON, . . L. A. B. Uniwrsify of California Mathematics, English JANET DAVIS., . L . .. L . Frasno Sfalc' Teachers' Collage Household Arts and Science r ar :bk First Semester Second Semester Q-.--.--i----..-.H --11---- .... -. N..-. .... 1... 111111111-- 1,,..,,', ...13... 4..-...-.. ...... .- .... 4..-....-M ....... ,... THE JBTISSION fIZII1'Z I I I IIIIIIIIII Ezlifor S SS SS Busimnvs M:1m1gc'rS SS SS S Assixfafzf Edifor Assisfalzf Bzzsifzrfsx Mamzgvr S Liferary Edifor Ari Ezfifor S Pbofogrzzfnbx S Girls' Afblvfics Boys' Afblefifs S Fufurc' Farnzrfrs Swziors S S I Il niors S Sopbouzorvs S Fl'l'Sbllll'll S SS Iuuior High Drama S SS SS M mic' Svbool Honors Slzzdmzf Body War Wfboop S EMISSION STAFF ' SMolly Brown S S SS Grace Smethers STyneka Shibusawa Cary Brown S S S SS SSSS SArethusa South S S SSSS SS Inez Bellquist f Aimiligi Cawden , Kathryn Williams Madalene Farschon, Josephine Witmer SS SSSSSSS Jean Stinehart S SSSSSSSSS Charles Fisher S Austin Hill S S SSSS Violet Garrison S Frances Bomar SSSSSSSSSElla Madsen SSSSRalph Anderson SS .,SSSSMarie Santos Howard Rasmussen S SSSSSSClarence Groetsema SS SSSS. Dorothy Nelson Gertrude Haller SSSSSSSPeter De Jong Nafiomzl For4'11.vif' LKYIKQIII' S SSS, S SSSSS Slavka Kolak Scholarship Sovirffy S S S S S S S Sadie Van Dyken Girls' Lf'r1g1u'S S S, SSSS S.SSSSSSSSS E lsie Garber Meri! Boarcf S S S ASSSS S SSSSS S SSSSSSSSSSS SSSLeo Bonfantine Hunmr SS S S S SSSSS S SS SS S S SS S SSSSSS Mattie Olvera, James Stevens -1----l-- '--' ---------- - -- --'- - ---- - -1-- - ---i -1-1- --'- - --'- - ---- - ---- ----------------------+ .14... is 'W ia ' l A 'ly 7 We are proud to present here a cut of the block print counterpane made by Jeannette Brunold Delbon, '30, winning first prize of fifty dol- lars in the National Awards Contest, sponsored by Scholarship Magazine, Pittsburg, Pa. The design was an original creation, printed in green on cream muslin, entered under the Design Applied to Textile. Forty thousand art pieces were entered, and Jeannette has distinguished Ripon High School by bringing this signal honor to the smallest school in the United States to win a first prize. A piece in Pictorial Art, submitted by Molly Brown, was one of four hundred to receive special mention, Ripon being the smallest school in California to receive this honor. Both pieces will remain in the exhibit at Carnegie Institute for the period of one year. Mrs. Nadean Tupper Gon- zales, Art Instructor in our high school, deserves congratulations, and is getting plenty, for the unusual recognition her students have merited. SOME RECENT RECORDS BY RIPON HIGH fMnde Since MISSION Wfent to Printj D1Q1sA'l'lNcs: Semin! l'l41u' in Cif'1Ifl'lIlCillliftlfllill IDf'l7tlfjllxQ I,l'lI,QlH'. TYPING: Medal mul Rifnlmn Wil1l1t'l'SI SACRAMENTO VALLEY TYPING CONTEST C22 Schools-22 6 Contestantsj First-Novice Class-Speed Cary Brown, 50 words nel Second-Novice Class-Speed Fifth-Znd Year-Accuracy lilla Nladsen Gertrude Haller First+Unlimited-Accuracy Lois Luce. 63 words, 5 errors MOTHER LODE TYPING CONTEST QSuttcr Crcekj lfirst--Novice Class-Speed Cary Brown First-Novice+Accuracy Molly Brown. 43 words. no errors Tlx i rel-Novice Class-Speed Second-Znd Year-Speed Slovlca Kolalt Nevada Rice First--lncl Year-Accuracy Gertrude Haller. 53 words, 1 errors Second-Unlimited-'Speed Henriette Hartmeyer Tliircl-Unlimirecl--Speed First-Unlimiteel+Accuracy First as Team-8 Schools, 82 Contestants. Violet Garrison Lois Luce SOUTH SAN xIOAQUIN TYPING CONTEST First-Novice Class-Speed Second-Novice Class-Speed Firsf--Novice Class--Accuracy Second-Novice Class--Accuracy First--ind YcarfSpced Secondglnd Year-ASpeed , Firstflncl Year--Accuracy Third--.Ind YeargAccuracy Cary Brown Ella Maclseii Molly Brown Ella Madsen Nevada Rice John Hollander Gertrude Haller John Ialollantler First as Team-41 Pointsg Escalon, 8: Linden, 63 Nlanteca, 33 Tracy, 2, SH AKliSl'IiARIiA N I First at Nlodesto Junior College Second-Herlceley State Contest BAND: Third ln State Contest at Sacramento. Ac4iutpUi.'i'Uiai41: Shift' Imlgiug IJTIIIIIX, S1111 Luis Offixpor Second-Poultry judging. 1,000 Pointsg Live Oaks. 1,004 Molly Brown Nlolly Brown Sam Van Dylcen, Allen Stalillverg, lien lVlening.i Tliircl-Dairy Protlucts Cornell Hinton, Joe Sliilvusawa. Carl Hill Sixtli Plan- in Slate Ranking of 81 schools on lvasis of contest results last three years at Davis Picnic. First PlaeeiSectional Contest of Project Work. liirst Place at Davis Picnic-State Contest Hog jtidging. l,UIil,It,A'l'lON2 School Arts Nlagazine that has twice pulvlislied work ot' Art Department. lias accepted color inserts in this MISSION for an early issue. ,' 3X s'25 -nail-1 - ....g l '!l v--' 1- -f -- h 1779- . -----Q-' H fl --1 v-- li,- .--ilill .1-1 p-4.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 11m -1...-n-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m Grace Ahles fAcademicJ Tennis 1, Z, 33 Track 2, 33 Class Committees 1, 3. Inez Bellquist fA.cademicl Scholarship Society 8 Sem.: President, Vice- Pres. Scholarship Society 43 Scholarship Cup lg Mission Staff Z, 3, 43 Old English R 33 State Typing Contest 23 Sr. Program 43 Girls' League Program 33 The Stolen Prince 3g Valeclictorian 4. Gerdina Bouma fAcademicl Scholarship Society 1 sem.3 Basketball 33 Base- ball 33 Volley Ball 2, 3. pA4 Arthur Cedergren fAcademicl Soccer 4g Track 33 Baseball 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Stage Elec- trician l, Z, 3, 43 War Whoopn Staff 1. Arvilla Cowden fAcaclemic, Musicl Scholarship Society, 1 sem.3 Band 2, 3, 4g Band Contest 2, 43 Crchestra l, 2, 33 Oper- ettas 1, 3, 4g Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 4g G. A. A. Ex. Committee 43 Lyceum Manager 33 Girls' League Song Leader 3, 43 Merit Board 3, 43 Mission Staff 3, 43 'War Whoop' Staff 3. III--an-un 1111 1111111- I in Q7h1ISSION IIIIIIIIIIIICIZIICI 0AuL,6br, S'-I755' Joseph Ahles 1Academicl 2 U5 Years High School3 21,6 Years Junior College Work. Ruth Blakesley fAcademicj 392 - Year Graduate3 Nurse at Dameron's in Stockton3 Scholarship So- ciety 1 S9m.3 Junior Play 3. Molly Brown fAcaclemicl Scholarship Society 5 semg Band Contest Z, 43 Debating 43 Shakespear- ean Contest 2, 3, 43 First Place State Shakespear- ean 23 Sec.-Treas. Nat'l Forensic League 43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Class Treas. 33 Girls' League Treas. 43 Welfare Mgr. 43 Mission Staff 1, Z, 33 Editor Mission 43 War Whoop Staff 3, 43 Declamation Cup 2. Stanley Cedergren fAcademicl Interclass Track, Soc- cer, Baseball l, 2, 33 Sec.- Treas. F. F. A. 23 F. F. A. Judging Teams 23 Stage Technician l, 2, 3, 4. Peter De Jong fAcademicl 3-Year Student3 Schol- arship Society 6 sem.3 Interclass Soccer 33 Vice- Pres. Scholarship Society 33 Class Treasurer 23 Mission Staff 33 War Whoopn Staff 3. -.... ---...---.--- ..-...ga 1 5 .!......1 1 -. ... ... .. 1 1 -.im rr ..1,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.i... 1 1 1 1 1 1..1u1u1. 4, JM I S S I O N .II 'i Herbert Douma 1Acaclemicl Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ket Ball 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Bancl 2, 3, 45 Band Contest 2, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Block R Society 3, 4. Charles Fisher fAcaclemicl Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Ap- ple Blossom Time 35 -Ir. Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Student Bocly Pres. 45 Athletic Mgr. 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Tennis Cup 25 Block R Committee 45 Mission Staff 45 As- sistant Bus, Mgr. Mis- sion 35 War Whoopu Staff 35 War Whoo Business Mgr. 45 To Master Jr. Sr. Banquet 3. Evelyn Fugett fAcaclemicl Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, Z5 Horseshoes 25 Class Sec. 45 Spelling Cup 45 Mission Staff 2. Violet Garrison fAcaclemic, Commerciall Basketball 45 Base- ball 35 Track 2, 35 Man- ager Archery, Hiking 35 Operetta 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Band Contest 45 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Typing Team 35 Old English R 4. Gertrude Haller lAcaclemic, Commerciall Tennis Z, 3, 45 Band Contest Z, 45 Class Treas- urer 45 Girls' League Vice-Pres. 45 Tennis Mgr. 3, 45 Typing Team 3, 45 Typing Medal 35 Mis- sion Staff 4. -In--ii -1------1- K-, 1 L. f ' 'TTT X 'TTT F11 A , 1 1, K., I X 5 Xxx lx ,ix , Y I f N K, ,X X. K, .- 1, , L. N N W3 A 1 A, 1 x -. ' ,fviwg T ' I 'N 5 .2,.,,j- 1 1 1i.i.1.i..1 1 1 1 1 ...16... WTTTTN 5 PkW -x ! ,I ix Merle Evinger lAcademicl Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Contest 45 Band 2, 35 Or- chestra 15 Lyceum Pro- gram 45 Glee Club l, Z, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Vice-President 4. Elizabeth Frazier fAcaclemicl Volley Ball l, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Basketball Z5 Girls' League Program 3. Elsie Garber fAcaclemicl Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic Numeral 45 Librari- an 25 Mission Staff 4. Clarence Groetsema fAcademicl Basket Ball 45 Baseball 45 Soccer 45 Band Con- 2, 45 Orchestra 25 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4 Operetta 45 Class Vice-President 25 Class reasurer 45 Block R 35 Mission Staff 4. Henriette Hartmeyer fAcademic, Commerciall Tennis 35 Band Con- test Z, 45 Girls' League Secretary 35 Typing Team 3, 4. --..-----..-.+ Esther Larson 1.p.1..1..1..1 -. 1 1 - 1n ff I.-.1-un.-I.-. .. 1 1 1 -in 3, ,.111111111n1. n--111.-11-...-- 13, JDIISSION 1 Ralph Hekman f-Academic, Commerciall Soccer 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Band Contest 45 Glee Club 45 Operet- ra 45 Stage Technician Z. Harold Hill fAcademic, Musicl Athletics l, Z, 3, 45 Band Contest 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Ass't Band Leader 45 Jr. Play 35 Yell Leader , 25 Black R 4. Coval johnson fAgriculture, Academicl Transfer Maysville, Mis. souri l, Z, 35 Block R Committee 45 Senior Play 43 Welfare Committee 4. Gfafelones fAcademicl Transfer Eden, Idaho 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 45 Basketball 4. Slavlra Kolak fAcademicl Scholarship Society 4 sem.5 Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Contest 2, 45 Debating 2, 3, 45 jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 45 Extempo- raneous Contest 35 Nat'l. Forensic League 3, 45 Class Pres., Vice-Pres. 35 Girls' Athletic Mgr. 35 Girls' League Sec. 35 Girls' Athletic Mgr. 3 5 Editor War Whoop 45 Tennis Cup 11 . R Committee 35 Block 3, 4: Gold R 5 Block R Z- v X 5- w I ,X ,W ,xl .3 fu j FT TTFW FTTX Austin Hill fAcademic, Agriculturel Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Contest 45 Operet- ta 3, 45 F. F. A. Presi- dent 2, 3, 45 State judg- ing Contest l, 2, 3, 45 Ag. Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Gold Medal 35 F. F. A. State Yell Lead- er 45 F. F. A. State Re- porter 35 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Class Pres. 3, 45 Student Body Pres. 45 Yell Leader 3, 45 Block R Committee 3, 45 Gold Block R 35 Mis- sion Staff 3, 45 War Whoopu Staff 3. Raymond Hutchinson W fAcademic, Agriculturel Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Contest Z5 Band 2, 3, 45 Operetta 45 Ag. Teams 1, Z, 3, 45 Presi- dent F. F. A. 4. Harry johnson lAcademicl Transfer Anaheim, California5 Soccer 3, 45 Track l, 3. Henry Kamps fAcademic, Musicl Athletics l, 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Contest 2, 45 Orchestra l, 2. 1Academicl Volley Ball 2, 35 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track 35 Band Con- test 45 Band 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Operetta 4. War Whoop Staff 35 Mission Staff 3, 45 Citizenship Honors 4. 4..-........-.. ........-. ..., - ..,. - . .-.-- - ---- - ------9 ...17... iuqxfffa 4-1475 I A ,,,1 I:::::::: : : : : : : ::::: .Jar 1 S S10 N ::::: : : : : : :':::::::.t Lois Luce fCommercial, Acaclemicl Scholarship Society 8 sem3 Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Debating 3, 43 Natll For- ensic League 43 Commis- sioner 13 Class Sec. Z3 Pres. Scholarship Soc. 33 Sec. Girls' League 43 Vice-Pres. Student Body 43 Typing Cup Z3 Typing Team 2, 3, 43 English R Society 33 Mission Staff 33 Salutatorian 4. Mattie Olvera fAcademici Basketball Z, 33 Ten- nis l3 Jr. Play 33 Girls' League Vice-Pres. 43 Wel- fare Committee 4. Wilbur Ruess fAcaclemici Interclass Soccer, Track, Baseball l, 2, 33 Orches- tra 33 Stage Manager, Technician 1, Z, 3, 4. Arethusa South lAcademicj Scholarship Society 5 sem3 EclisonEssay33 First Prize Annual Story 33 Community Essay Cup 33 War Whoopu Staff I, 43 Mission Staff 3, 4. Jean Stinehart lAcademicl Athletics 1, Z, 3, 43 Debating 3, 43 Nat'l. For- ensic League 3, 43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Class Ath- letic Mgr. 43 Declamation Cup 13 Mission Staff 3. 43 War Whoopu Staff 3. F.. 5.1. i . 1 A. ,Y f K, -- Dorothy Nelson fAcademicl Scholarship Society l sem.3 Athletics 43 Debat- ing 3, 43 Nat'l. Forensic League 3, 43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Class Treas- urer 33 Home Building Cup 23 W. C. T. U. Essay 23 Mission Staff 43 Howard Rasmussen fAcaclemicl Soccer l, Z, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 33 Baseball 43 Shakespearean Contest 43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 War Whoopi Staff 43 Mission Staff 4. Grace Smethers QAcademicl Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Band Contest Z, 43 Oper- ettas 3, 4g Debating 43 Nat'l. Forensic League 43 jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 4g C ss Sec. 33 Sec.-Treas. tuclent Body 43 Set. Block RH Committee 43 Tennis Cup 13 War Whoop' Staff Z, 33 Busi- ness Mgr. War Whoopn 43 Mission Staff 33 Busi- ness Mgr. Mission 43 Block R Society. Eugene Stevens lAcademicl Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Band Contest 43 Glee Club l, Z, 33 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 43 Spreading The News 13 Class President 43 Wel- fare Committee 43 Ath- letic Block R 2. . ,J ,Q 5 Vernice Stuart If 1139, 1 4 , W W7 lAcademic1 Hiking Club l, 23 Vol- ley Ball 43 Basketball Z, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Operettas 3, 43 Band Contest 43 Sr. Play 43 Community Play 43 Sec. G. A. A. 3, 4. +l1un-:u1nn 11111 11111 . im.-- ..,. 11,1111,,,, , ,,,,,,,,1,,,,+ 1 3 11114.11-4-1..... 1 1 1 ... 1 -mi gf u-.---...-.- .. 1 .. 1 1 -..- ,Wf Wag W 'H Albert Thoma 1AcaclemicJ Interclass Soccer, Track 1, Z, 35 Orchestra 15 Sec- retary-Treasurer F. A. A. 35 Vice-President F. F. A. 3. I Bernice Tornell QAcaclemic,Commercial Musicj Scholarship Society 1 sem5 Athletics l, Z, 3, 45 Band Contest 2, 45 Operettas 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z5 Glee Club 3, 45 Lyceum Program 45 Girls' 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' League President 35 Mission Staff 3. Sadie Van Dyken lAcademicj Scholarship Soc. 4 semg Athletics 3, 45 Debating 2, 3, 45 Pres. Nat'l For- ensic League 45 First Place Central Calif, Ex- temporaneous Contest 45 Third place CentralCalif. Oratorical Contest 35 Pres. Scholarship Soc. 45 Mission Staff 4. Martha Viss fAcademic, Commerciall Volley Ball 3, 45 Bas- ketball 45 Baseball 35 Track Z, 4. .j...................-......-....- K,-, . JJIISSIONH im! Hs 'Ni ln APN H95 H - ..- 4 pfmeii' if A eta: XIII I : : : : ZISZZIIZIIIZ Avanel Thomson fAcademicl Athletics 1, Z, 3, 45 Hiking Club l, 25 Band Contest 2, 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 1, Z5 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Sr. Play 45 Class Secretary 45 Vice- Pres. G. A. A. 45 Block R Society. Doris Tulin fAcademic, Commercial Musicl Scholarship Society 2 sem5 Volley Ball 45 Horse- shoes 45 Glee Club 35 Operetras 3, 45 jr. Play mpg Vice-Pres. of Class 45 Girls' League Ex Com- mittee. Sam Van Dyken fAcaclemic, Agricultural F. F. A. Judging Teams 3, 45 State Championship Poultry Team 35 State Fair Agricultural Teams 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 45 Agriculture Oratorical Contest 45 Nat'l Forensic League 4. Williams fAcademic, Commercial, Volley Ball 45 Glee Club 45 Operettas 3, 45 jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Girls' League President 45 Lyceum Manager 45 Block R Committee3,45 Mis- sion Staff 3, 45 Dele- gate to Girls' League State Convention 3, 4. Norman Johnson fAcademicj Basket Ball l. - - - - ...,..-..,--....-....- - - - .. - -...............-..-..-4, ...19... R IZZ:: ': ': ':':': : :..:1:12 Jil I S S 1 O N U 332: :': : .: I :':I::ZZZII SEN IORS ON CPARADE Ladies and gentlemen! You are about to see, passing in parade, the most stupendous sight that you have ever had the privilege to witness:-the Class of '31! For four years they have been trouping with the R. U. H. S. Circus, and have brought fame and honor to this show by their superiority in all activities. But you cannot see the class back through the years with your eyes, nor can you hear their drums and trumpets with your earsg for this is a sight for your imagination: Seniors in the Paroade of Memory. THEIR FRESHMAN YEAR Tminezl Monkeys Animal Trainer: Mrs. Esther B. Tomey Firxf Svfzzevfer Ojifers Second Semester Rodney Delbon . .PFC'Sil1'l'llf .... .... Anne Franzia Anne Franzia. Vic'c'-Presidrfzf.. . . . ,... .Richard Nunes Austin Hill.. L - . . Secrcffrzry. .... . L , .... Austin Hill Ernest Kornfeldt . . Tl'l'll.YllfFV., . .... , Ernest Kornfeldt ACTIVITIES AND HONORS ' 1. Freshman Partyg Freshman-Sophomore Party. 2. Inez Bellquist won Class Scholarship Cup. 3. jean Stinehart won Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Cup. 4. Grace Smethers won Girl's Tennis Cup. 5. Boys won interclass athletics championship. THEIR SOPHOMORE YEAR Clowns Ringmaster: Mrs. Esther B. Tomey Firxf Sf'Illl'5Iif'f Of?ic'crs Secoml Semester Anne Franzia A Presidenf L .... . .... . .....,. .Anne Franzia Ed Schut .. Vic'c'-Prcsidclzf ....,,.. , ..... .Clarence Groetsema Lois Luce . . . S6'l'l'l'fl1fj' ..... A ........... Lois Luce Merle Evinger, L - . I . .Treaszzrer ...... L .,,. I .Merle Evinger ACTIVITIES AND HONORS 1. Two Sophomore Parties. 2. Lois Luce won first year Typing Cup. 3. Dorothy Nelson won Own Your Own Home Cup. 4. Molly Brown won State Shakespearean Contest. 5. Charles Fisher won school Tennis Cup. 6. Girls won interclass athletic championship. 7. Boys won interclass athletic championship. 8. Austin Hill a member of the F. F. A. judging team when it qualified for State Finals at San Luis Obispo. .l..-..-...-..-......-...,-....-....-....-....-,.,.-....-...,-....--...,-....-,.,- - - - - - - - - -......-.+ ...20... 1:t:::::::::::::::::::..: :xiii Jar IS S I O N '::::: : : : : : :...::::::::i THEIR JUNIOR YEAR Lions Lion Tamer: Mrs. Esther B. Tomey First Semesfer Ojfccrs Second Scfmcsfer Austin Hill. . .., , . . , President... ...... - ..., Slavka Kolak Slavka Kolak ,,.... .... Vive-Presidcfff.. . , , C harles Fisher Grace Smethers ,...rr,.. Secretary ...rrrrr. ,rrr Grace Smethers Molly Brown ...,.,... S ,..r . rrr.v,rrr,r TTOdSIlYL'Y,,.. ,rrrrrr -2 rr,,, Dorothy Nelson ACTIVITIES AND HONORS 1. Community oration cup won by Arethusa South. 2. Slavka Kolak won girls' Tennis Cup. 3. Miriam Stahlberg won Penmanship Cup. 4. Austin Hill elected State F. F. A. Reporter. 5. Sadie Van Dyken placed third in the Oratorical Contest. 6. Class play The Whole Town's Talking,', on February 20 and 21, was a huge success. 7. Junior-Senior Banquet given May 2. THEIR SENIOR YEAR Tigbf Rope Walkers Ringmaster: Leslie B. Brown First Semesfer Ojiccrs Secofzd Semester Austin Hill. .......... .. ........ . Prc'sidc'11f.. ...... ...... .Eugene Stevens Doris Tulin. ......... . ,.,. - ..., ,Vive-Presidwzf ........ ..... .... M e rle Evinger Avanel Thomson ........, ....... S ecreiary. .... . .. .... Evelyn Fugett Gertrude Haller ....... ............., T rc'a511rer..-... ..... ,,... C larence Groetsema ACTIVITIES AND HONORS 1. Senior Play, Second Childhoodf' presented November 14-15. 2. Senior Program given January 30. 3. Senior Picnic Day was held at the snow on February 18. 4. Baccalaureate services took place on May 31. S. Sadie Van Dyken won che Central California Extemporaneous. 6. Austin Hill was elected F. F. A. State Yell Leader. 7. Evelyn Fugett won the Spelling Cup. 8. Graduation took place on June 4. And now you see the gay parade as it goes around the ring for the final time. One fleeting trumpet note, the last flutter of a blue and golden ban- ner, and the Class of '31 is gone, with the happy memories of fouryears to keep forever. q..-......-....-.. .-....... ................,-........ .......... .......-.q. ...21... SIDESHOW GRANDSTAND BARKER CLOWN w ER ST MA NG RI .. 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ESI 3:05 850 Cacia. cdehoz I CSEMOH thnx N-mkmfiz UZ:- ' i,fI I I 'ZITI If f'If If SDI I S S I O N 1TII f fIT' II ' ' I fffIfIfII TI'.I.III ' g U Above-junims Center-Sophomores Below-Freshmen + - - - - - -4-- '- - - 4-4- - - - - - - --'--1- - ' -- 1 ' -- - --1- '--- -'----'------ -m----'------ 4- ...24... 'lu-1--in -111 1 ein-Tinian 1111 1 First Senzcfsfer - - -.... rr .. - -.. JBTISSIONH III JUNIORS OF GREEN AND GOLD, Inez Fisher...-.. .,,. . .... .. .. ....... .Preside11f.-.,----- Cary Brown. ..,.,..,.., ., , ViCC-Pf0.9idUl1f.--.--, Tyneka Shibusawa . . ,. .. Sec'rr'fary----.---- Margaret Fennell ..... L ,. .Trrfasurer ....... - ACTIVITIES Junior Play, The Yellow Shadow IIII, Junior-Senior Banquet-.. .EEEE....EEEE..EEII L SCPHOMORES CLASS OF GREEN AND WHITE, --------II--ul. --------un--ul' 32 Sevomf Sl'Il!USfl'f . Jack Osborne .,.-.---.Leo Bonfantine -.,,,-,-.,.Teresa Rivera Margaret Tocco March 20. ' r..r .May 2. '33 First Svnwsfer Second Semesfer Thelma Carey .,......, L Presidczli . DDDDDD DDDDDDD J ay Bonnet Hazel Fugett. ,D.... .Vic'e-Presidelzf . .. . Hiram Pasma Beulah Martin D,o,,.,o Sec'refary.,..,. . Martha McCray Gilbert Reed aD,,..I DDDDDDDD T rc'asurr'r.. DD.,aa Daa. . Sterling Cowden ACTIVITIES Sophomore Partyat.. DDDDDDDDD . DDDDDDDDD ., DDDDDDD November 21. Sophomore Program a,..D,vDD . - L ,I....D . Da.DD .April 20. FRESHMEN CLASS OF BLUE AND WHITE, '34 Firsf Sc'mc'sler Swozzd Sr'n1r'sfr'r Ralph Anderson. ,...... ..r,.. . L..L P rc'sir1c'ni.-.. ,,LLLL,r L,L,... . Ralph Anderson Eleanor Fontes .....,. .,LL, Vice-Presidclzf rL,,LL. ..LLD,DL E leanor Fontes Ruth Eastburg D...... ,... Secretary ,....., . L......., Wilma Barbee Ercell Stuart ...L,LD Trenslfrer LL,LLLLLLL, .L,, . Ercell Stuart Betty Turner ...,...,. ..,L,LLr S ocial Chairman LILI ,.,DDDL Ruth Eastburg .ACTIVITIES Freshman Initiation .,...... ,. .... . ....... .. ,.....,. November 4. Freshman Party... ........... .,..... D ecember 12. +I--111111111111 11111 ii11 , .1 ,,., 1 ,,,, ..,..,...,,, 11111111111 ul.-.I-.I+ ...25... --'-- -'-- - ---- 1, - - - '-- ofa Above-Eighth Grade Below-Seventh Grade -1- --- --------- f--1- '1-1 -- 1-'- - 1--- ------- - - - - -1- ...26... ' - ,,., - - -..- .,- -..I JM I S S I O N Zlii- - - I : ::: -1- H- -x- 12:22 : : : : : Q731ISSION IIIIIZIIIIZIIIIIIIII JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT CBODY The Junior High student body has had two parties this year. One was a Christmas party enjoyed in the Junior High building, and the other was in the form of a picnic held at the Stanislaus River. Student body officers this year were as follows: Firsf Scnzrsfer Marie Santos .sst,...... - -.- sst,ssis, .,,Presia'c'11t ,...ssss.. Sf'C'0lId Semcstcfr s-.,----,Marie Santos Bob Hutchinsons ,,..,.,s ssss. C S t.t.. Vzce-Preszdcnf ..t,,ws ....s,ss L ester Newstrom Charlotte Haller sss,s.ss. ts,sssss,, Secretary. ..,,st .i.. .. .ssssssst Mae Lagier June Day stit. ., ..,.ss..sssssssst s s,,ssstit Treasurer ssst..i .- s....,,,s ..... C arroll Keirn Mary Louise Alonzo ssss.. L.-..,LLRed Cross ssss..s.. . ..,.....s Georgene Osborne Deward Tornell ssi,,. The eighth grade Firsf Semcfsfer Carroll Keirn ,sss C Miriam Spuller rrrr..r C Rea' Cr0ss--,-r EIGHTH GRADE ofhcers were: A .,sr. ......,,,,Pf0SidC'IIf ss,s. ALViCe-Presidmifn.---,vsWLsLL L-----,rDeward Tornell Second Scwzcster Carroll Keirn WcMiriam Spuller George Johnson srrr irrr - rrs.. .LSc'c'refm'y ...,sssr.... . ...., Mary Louise Alonzo Maxine Peterson. ....rrr., . ...,rrrr Treasurer ....,rrr, c r.r,..,rr Georgene Osborne Charlotte Stahlberg s,..... .rrvs.s ,Red Cross ,.,vs,rs... .C ,ss,..,.s,s, Charlotte Hallcr Nicholas Tocco ,,.,,,r.r..... . ......rrrrr Rea' Cross ....,rrr.,s .rr.,,rss LrNicholas Tocco Eighth grade activities for the year included two theatre parties at Stockton where they saw Moby Dickv and Abraham Lincoln. These parties were enjoyed a great deal. SEVENTH GRADE Seventh grade officers for the year 1930-31 were as follows: First Semesfcr Sc'coml Semcstcfr Constance Brown ...,... ....... ....... P r esidemf ,,.,,.c.. ,,s,ii..... M ae Shibusawa Georgene Osborne r......., .. ..r,.. Vice-President rrc.... ,.,es.,ss, G eorgene Osborne Christina Mae Shibusawa ...,.,rr ,.rrc..., S ccrcfary rrrr... r,rcc.... Van Den Akker Estelle Zinn .rrr,rrr.. .rrrr . -,,Trc'asurer ....,, rrrrrrr C onstance Brown Gladys Stoss ...... rrvrrrrr R ed Cross .,,,rcrr rrrrr.,..,,rr G ladys Stoss Jack Fraiseur ..,,,.r. ..,..,.. R ed Cross i,.... ..r,.... Jack Fraiseur +P-M --.- .... 1 1 1 1 1,.1m.1.m...m1....1.u1 1 1 1 1 ...27... 1 -nu --1: Min+ 1111111,.,, I ' -- ' 'JQIISSION 3941.11 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 -m1 1.1 1,1 1 1 1 ,151 .' AH? 1 r za ' E EQ ,H , Jy' '? ' . , fa . if ' pl ' 1-7 x:'s'k 4 V . r, , X q Rf ff ' ax' Ar! A Xa ,a l , I i 1, KA 5 Nh fi , Lyn 2- 15 . ..,. 8 AX fl! T K -2. ..,, . f , , ', . 1. x . 4 1' 3, 1 1 1m-lv-1m1 1 1,1 ..,. 1....1,,,,-.,.,1.1 1 .. 1 , 1 1 , , ,-H-, + . . . 28 . . . 1 3 1 5 I W J 3 1 ' '.,':::::::::::: : : : : : :3::1 Jb1IS S I O N ---. ..-.......g. .--. ......i......g. Y ' ' 1 STUDENT CBODY OFFICERS 1st SEMESTER 2nd SEMESTER Charles Fisher EEEE.. , ..EE. EEE. . . Prrsidwzf ..4, EEEE,.,EEEEA EAustin Hill Lois Luced sE....,EEE..... ...E ,,,ViCC-PY6Sid0llf EEEEEEE E ,EEEEEEE., E . .Lois Luce Grace Smethers Eiii... E EiE,EEEEEErr Sc'c'.-Treaszlrffr E,EE. EEE,EE,,,E,. . Grace Smethers Kathryn Williams Lycwmz Manager Err.. , . Evrrr., EKathryn Williams Molly Brown ,,., .,.,..E - EE.., ..XVc'lfm'c' Manager EEE,.E E ,.E,EE..., Molly Brown Leo Bonfantiner ,EE.., . .EE.EE Boys' Aflo. Mgr .EEEEEE., EEEEEEE E Leo Bonfantine Inez Fisher ,EE....,EEE E EEEE Girls' Afla. Mgr. 4. ,EEE E Inez Fisher Austin Hill ..,r.e,E.- ,,.E ,,ri EEEE...E Y 0 1 I Lc'adc'r EEE,. EEE, Teresa Rivera Slavka Kolak ..,,.Eir Wai' Whoo 12 Ediforn., .eEE. EE.r,,, E Slavka Kolak tlwruu-uw ----------- nn-nn-nn-nn -------- nu-lm-.m+in.-nn-4+ . . 29 . - q. + -1---1- -1- PP 37 w---u------ ---I---1-.. 4. - - - - - - - JH I S S I O N ,-,,,-,,-,,,- - ,, , . 1 Above-Scholarship Society Bcloxv-War Whoop Staff -1- ---------------- - - -- 41 - -- '1- - --vv ------------ 4- ...3O... 22212: : : : : : : : I1III 'Q7b1 I S S I O N Iii: : : : : : :I.:::::::I HON CR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Ripon's chapter of the California Scholarship Federation, known as Chapter 157, has passed its second year of successful organization under the direction of Mr. Gonzales. Membership during the first semester included eight associate mem- bers: Inez Bellquist, Cary Brown, Peter De Jong, Slavka Kolak, Lois Luce, Arethusa South, and Sadie Van Dykeng and five novitiate members: Molly Brown, Hazel Fugett, Dorothy Nelson, Tyneka Shibusawa, and Doris Tulin. The honorary members were Ralph Anderson, Ruth East- burg, and Nicholas Tocco. During the first semester the society sponsored the observance of National Education Week. It also obtained special library privileges for its members. A luncheon in honor of the novitiate members was given at the first of the year. The second semester there were five new members: Ruth Blakesley, Ruth Eastburg, john Hollander, John Poelstra, and Alberdina Van Der Beek. Among the activities of the second semester were an evening party in honor of the new members and a wiener roast at the Stanislaus River. The Student Scholarship Convention was held at Palo Alto on April 11. Mrs. Gonzales and several students attended the conference. The society also had the pleasure of seeing several of the contributions of its members printed in the C. S. P. bulletin. The following were the officers this year. Firsz' Semesfer Second Semester Sadie Van Dyken- ..... Presirleuf .....,.o .........C I nez Bellquist Inez Bellquist ......... Viec'-Presidefzf C... , ........ Peter De Jong Arethusa South..- .S6'C'T'C'flll'j1-TVFflS1lff'f-TYHCk3 Shibusawa Arethusa South.- .IWW Wfafnop Reporier ........ Slavka Kolak Dorothy Nelsonh.. Scrapbook Edifor C.... ..Arethusa South 1 'I' HE WAR WHOGP The War Whoop for 1930 and '31 was a bi-weekly paper was, un- like other years, edited by a journalism class, and the result has been more satisfactory than when it was treated entirely as an extra-curricu- lar activity. Slavka Kolak was our editor for the year, with Charles Fisher and Grace Smethers as the business managers. The reporters in- cluded Molly Brown, Peter De Jong, Howard Rasmussen, Arethusa South and Peter Van Elderen. Mr. Verne B. Brown was the faculty adviser. The Wl1o's Who on the Faculty column was a new feature and served to make the people of the community acquainted with the teach- ers. At different times in the year special editions were printed on brightly colored paper. The paper was printed by the Ripon Record. 4...-...-..-........-.........-...-....-..,.-..........-....-.,..-.,.,......-,..,-..........-....-.,.. ..-.-.- W-..-..g. . . . 31 . . . 1:2121:.,:,:.1.:.'.':,.,:..::::1111 Gm IS S IO N H :::::'1': : :,:3::.'.'::':'r: :':::i f :'gzia2 . ! A 4,1 4, , , J'Qf kV'E 1 1 ! r K A E 1 V l x u , , . . Y 1 I I E I x 1 1 I I Z f ' . , h ' 1 11, 1 a 2 , - 4 'k ' f .Q Q . Above-Public Spvaking Class Center-Girls' League Executive Committee Below-Merit Board aiu-un 111-1---1---- lnuu - -no -11--11111-11 ulinft . . 32 . . . '.'i:::L::::::::T.. HJBIISSION U .L - -.,:::::1L:::12' CDEBATING AND CPUBLIC SPEAKING As this book goes to press it is impossible to foretell whether the de- bating team will again win the Central California championship. At present they have lost no debates and have won eleven out of a possible twelve judges' decisions. The students who have debated this year are: Sadie Van Dyken, Slavka Kolak, Grace Smethers, Lois Luce, Jean Stine- hart, Molly Brown, and Sam Van Dyken, with Mr. McKaig as coach. Sadie Van Dyken, Ripon's entrant in the Extemporaneous Contest, won first place in competition with five other schools. She spoke on Ramsay MacDonald and His Relationship to the United States. In the spring Ripon entered both the Shakespearean and Oratorical Contests. QIRLS' LEAGUE ORGANIZATION The Girls' League, under the guidance of Mrs. Nadean T. Gonzales, has had a very eventful year. A masquerade party was given in October to welcome the incoming Freshmen girls. The Birthday Box, to which each girl had contributed a penny for each year of her age, was opened during the evening. Ripon's delegates to the annual Girls' League Convention at Reedley were Kathryn Williams, Inez Fisher, and Beulah Martin. They were ac- companied by Miss Davis and Mrs. Gonzales. Gifts in the form of clothing and food were distributed among the needy families in this vicinity. The girls started out the New Year by getting official pins: gold, silver, or bronze. They also bought a mirror for the girls' dressing room. The Mothers' and Daughters' Kid Party was given in February with the valentine motif carried out in each detail. During March the girls brought Perry Dilley's Puppets here for two programs. In May a short assembly program was held. The officers for the year were: Kathryn Williams, President, Gertrude Haller, Vice President, Lois Luce, Secretary, Molly Brown, Treasurer, and Arvilla Cowden, Song Leader. awERiT CBOARD The student members of the merit board this year were: Arvilla Cow- den, '31, Leo Bonfantine, '32, and Laura Blakesley, '33, During the first semester Mrs. Alinda MacLeod took charge and the second semester her place was taken by Mrs. Mae Bunker. Mr. Leslie Brown and Mr. Ted Aungst were the faculty members during the entire year. Ulu-ll-uw1uu1uu1-nu1uu1-in1.1.1-im-I...-im-il..-.im.-im--uuruu-u---mi---m- -in--n -1-1-1 nqiujq . . . 33 . . . , . Above-Band Below-Glee Club H- lvlv - vvvl -H -------- - 4. . 34.. ---- - -'z' Ja11ss1oN :::::::- 'P - 4- 1:::::::: ...... :-:::: Jar IS s 1 0 N H .L ....... '.::.:2 QWIUSIC GDEPARTMENT GLEE CLUBS Not only have the boys' and girls' glee clubs improved a great deal this year, but the members themselves have received a great deal of en- joyment out of assisting at various programs. The glees were both di- rected by Miss Theta Manning and Miss Victoria Hartmann. The com- bined clubs entertained at the exchange assemblies given at the Manteca and Escalon High Schools and at Baccalaureate. BAND Whenever a program is given and music is needed the band is invari- ably called on to play. Our first entertainment this year was at the Armistice Day celebration. From then on, scarcely a program has been given in which the band has not taken a prominent part. Examples of this are found in the Senior Play, the community Vanities, Perry Dil- ley's Puppets, and Parents' Night. The band also entered the State con- test at Sacramento. ORCHESTRA As in the two past years more attention has been given to the band than to the orchestra. However, the orchestra has done well under the direction of Miss Theta Manning the first semester and Miss Victoria Hartmann the second. Outstanding among the programs at which the orchestra assisted during the year were the operetta and the Junior play, The Yellow Shadow. OPERETTA On December 18th and 19th the high school presented a delightful operetta, Crocodile Isle. Members of the cast were: Avanel Thomson, Violet Garrison, Jack Osborne, Clarence Groetsema, Raymond Hutchin- son, Ella Madsen, James Stevens, Slavka Kolak, Austin Hill, Vernice Stuart, and Herbert Douma. They were assisted by a well-trained chorus of forty members. +n:uu1n 111:1111111 uu1uu1uu1lu 11111111111 uu1ua1p+ . . . 35 . . . 'f,fI:fff:'I'I 1 'I'l'If..I ,.,. I '.fI'ff. JM I S S I O N IlIlI..I,Ilf'I.fI .,., I ,,., II..,I.'I'fffIlIIIfI CDRAMA SECOND CHILDHOOD SUIITUI' Class Play, NfIl t'IlI!7l'l' I4 and I5 The Senior Class opened the dramatic season this year with Second Childhood, a hilarious farce, under the direction of Miss Eva Dalander. The plot deals with an old professor who, in trying to create an elixir of life, gets his youthful assistant and himself into many ridiculous situ- ations. Charles Fisher gave a very convincing portrayal of good-natured Professor Relyea, normal in all respects except for his fervent scientific dreams. The part of his assistant, Phil Stanton, was played by Howard Rasmussen. Phil was an optimistic sort of person, in love with Sylvia Relyea. Dorothy Nelson as Professor Relyea's sister gave a remarkably well-done portrayal of an elderly lady, always Ending fault with her brother. Arvilla Cowden, as Sylvia, was a charmingly modern young girl. Austin Hill was excellent as blustering General Burbeck, and Slavka Kolak made a fascinating Spanish lady. Vernice Stuart, as Mrs. Vivvert, kept the audience in gales of laughter. The play was diflieult in that it required the services of two young children. These parts were ably taken by Earline Harray and Stuart Shipley. The rest of the cast included Grace Smethers, Jean Stinehart, Coval johnson, and liugene Stevens. THE YELLOXW SHADOW Illllilll' Class Play, Mawlz 20 The junior Class gave a thrilling mystery, The Yellow Shadow, on March 20. The plot included a murder, a crazy man, a yellow shadow, and several mysterious liidnappings. -lames Stevens, as a harmless insane man, gave one of the best char- acter portrayals ever seen on our stage. His sudden entrances and alarm- ing habits added much to the mystery. Jack Osborne, as a countrified deteel4ative, was highly amusing, and his wonderful discoveries brought much laughter, even in the most gruesome scenes. Inez Fisher, as Nell Travis, made the most out of a diiiicult part. Teresa Rivera and Frances Bomar were charming friends involved in the mystery. Lena Bonfantine very ably took the part of a middle-aged woman who seemed to have psychic qualities. Leland Platt was good as the guilty attorney, and Terrence Thomson made a fascinating adventurer. Cary Brown, as Wfong Song, a mysterious Chinaman, and Margaret Toeco, as the coro- ner, played their parts in a finished manner. The play was directed by Miss Eva Dalander. .ga-i...- ., - .- . ...-.---- ----- . ---.--- in-up . . . 36 . . . '.'g.-..-... .....-.. 111: Jn IS s IO N ::: .... : - : -1:::::3: HONORS WON BY R. U. H. S. Because many of them were won after the Mission was published last year, school honors won during the 1929-1930 school year are listed be- low, as well as those won so far this year. AGRICULTURE 1. First place in the poultry judging contest at Davis-1930. 2. Fourth place in sweepstakes at Davis judging contest-1930. 3. Qualification in livestock and dairy products contest-1930. 4. State honors at San Luis Obispo-1930. S. Seven first places, one second, and one third place at the County Fair on F. F. A. Poultry projects-1930. 6. Fourth place at Camp Lillard, State Fair-1930. 7. Second place Central California Ag Oratorical Contest-1930. 8. Second place Central California Ag Oratorical Contest-1931. ART DEPARTMENT 1. One blue and five red ribbons at the State Fair-1930. 2. Publication of art work in School Arts, a national magazine-1930. 3. Ribbons at the County Fair-1930. 4. Placed in Scholastic National Contest-1931. ATHLETICS 1. The League basketball championship-1930. 2. Triangle League soccer championship-1930. 3. Triangle League tennis championship-1930. 4. Triangle League baseball championship-1930. 5. Second place in track in the Triangle League-1930. .g..-..-.. -....-.. .. -,,........-....--.......... .--..----- .- -..--4. . . . 37 . . . 1 .1. 1 1 1. 1..1...1..1 1 .1...1....1.....-....1..1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1.1 1 4. - - .- - ..... f .... .-.- ..+ 'I' Q' , 4' -I1E- - - .- -..- - - .... ' 'W I S S10 N ' .,,. -..-.,-..- - -..-..-,.Z.ZZ-I PUBLIC SPEAKING The Central California Debating Championship-1930. First place in the Central California Extemporaneous contest-1930. Third place in the Central California Oratorical Contest-1930. Second place in the Central California Shakespearean Contest-1930. TYPING South San Joaquin Contest-1930. a. First, second, and third in speed, Hrst and second in accuracy Qnovice typists.J b. First, second, and third in speed, first and fourth places in accuracy Csecond year typists.J Mother Lode Contest-1930. a. First in speedg first and fourth in accuracy ffirst year typists.j b. Second and fourth in speed, second place in accuracy fsecond year typists.j Sacramento Valley Contest-1930. a. First in speed, fifth in accuracy Cnovice typists.Q State Typing Contest-1930. a. First in speed ffirst year typists.J b. Fourth in speed Csecond year typists.j National Typing Contest-1930. a. Second place for novice typists. International Typing Contest-1930. a. Fourth place for novice typists. b. First place in a one-minute test Cnovice typist.j . . . 38 . . . M-I.-'T 12:22:13: : : : : : : ::::: Ji1 IS S IO N 35 mi.-V 1.1 1 .1 1 1 1wn1nn1u W1 .-ii1,.1.1 - 1 -mi-ini-n THIRD YEAR FUTURE FARMERS Leo Bonfantine, Glen Dalman, Austin Hill, Raymond Hutchinson, Al- bert Jaraschke, Clarence Johnson, Jerald Jorgensen, Allan Stahlberg, Sam Van Dyken. SECOND YEAR FUTURE FARMERS Raymond Arroquy, Jay Bonnet, Mike Fitzgerald, Donald Kiernan, Elmer Ruess, joe Shibusawa, Jim Spaman, Bernard Travaille, Wallaciz Williams. FIRST YEAR FUTURE FARMERS Herman Ahles, Stanley Baker, Norris Barbee, Frank Cunha, Johnnie Dedini, Donald Epperson, Fred Gritton, Peter Haarsma, Carl Hill, Cor- nell Hinton, Coval johnson, Ben Menniga, Lawrence Monteen, Joe Olvera, john Teunissen, Gerben Verver. F. F. A. OFFICERS Firsf S1'111r'sfz'r Raymond Hutchinson Prc'sirfv111' Elmer Ruess tttttt I Vicv'-Presizfcflzf Allan Stahlberg it r Sc'a'rc'far31 U Joe Shibusawa, :,:. C at C Trcwzszzrrr' C I Austin Hill: :,:.::: C C Rc'jJ0rfr'r: I jay Bonnet ttt. W'afc'fo Dog ttttttt U Otis M. Kingery C Adviser C, . q..-.--.M-..-H.-..i-....-....-,...-...... - ......-...,.....,--...,-,.,.-. .. .. - . . . 39 . . . Svroml Smzcsfcr U Austin Hill Jay Bonnet Leo Bonfantine ::Herman Ahles :tttjim Spaman Fred Gritton .Otis M. Kingery -------I-nn-nl. iZIIIIfI1IIII.I1fI1'II...I ' II I.II1I .... III JM I S S I O N H .1'.1'I. .1'Il'.'I.2'.l'I, . I .,., III, I.'. I,I'.lIfI JUDGING At the time this book goes to print the Future Farmers are preparing for the section semi-Finals at Davis. Each team has selected a captain and a secretary. There will be teams in Livestock, Dairy Cattle, Dairy Products, Poultry, Trees, and Agronomy. All will compete for honors at Davis on April 17. The following boys are out for judging this year: LIVESTOCK Jerald Jorgensen, captain, Leo Bonfantine, secretary, Jay Bonnet, Raymond Hutchinson, Elmer Ruess, Norris Barbee. DAIRY CATTLE Sam Van Dyken, captain, Austin Hill, secretary, Donald Epperson, Fred Gritton, Fred Lagier, Bernard Travaille, Wallace Williams. DAIRY PRODUCTS Carl Hill, captain, Glen Dalman, secretary, Austin Hill, Norris Bar- bee, Frank Cunha, Stanley Baker. TREES Donald Kiernan, captain, Allan Stahlberg, secretary, Raymond Ar- roquy. AGRONOMY i .lim Spaman, captain, joe Shibusawa, secretary, Mike Fitzgerald. Ii. F. A. ANWARDS This year the F. F. A's have decided upon a plan whereby those boys out for extra-curricular activities will be rewarded for their work. It was also decided to award the boys for the work done in the Post since the Junior Aggie organization was superseded by the Future Farmers of America. The new system of awards provides that sixty points shall make a boy eligible for a block R , and that one hundred and seventy points shall make a boy eligible for a gold medal. CPROJECTS A project is required of each boy enrolled in agriculture. This year there are 36 projects: 13 in hogs, 10 in poultry, 7 in dairying, 3 in toma- toes, 2 in sheep, and 1 in bees. The best project in each type will com- pete with other schools. ,i,.,- .,,, -,, .--.---- ,-,-,,- ,,,, - ,,,, ,,- ,,,, - - ,..,-..- ... .,,. - ....- .,.. - .... ...40... 1..,1...,1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.,,, .1m.1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m 6751 I S S I O N H I1I1I11l'II1I'.I I Ii I IYII FIFA. SNMDS .w,A,.,,N DONALD AT onvol-ms' Qi, 5 1 1, 2'b leur muses.: me ' Pam: annum 9 fvf 'Kiwi' . 1 MR? 4- 3 nl0l'l CIIICIUIINIH NEAL TIME C. IJNIDCY PIOJECT TDPIIY Q. -u-11.4 111111111- m-u--- fnw- - -L-1 - v+-L 1- -H 1--- - -1-11 1-m1 ab 41... D h 1' M, A, . 1 ' t .l . . 4. IIIIIIIII11I Q7bIISSION', IIIIIIIIfI'IIIIIIII 4. if . . SNMDS A ,. pg, , f AFX 'M' arm, I 0 5' mmamnn. - nxanns . um' J nc. 'mam , A 'ivnur .Q ' ,i Q ,, if 41' m all KY - W LA , ' 1 ping ' I DOUGLD -..-- ---- 5 , NNW' ' NWN' 'umm uvssvoeu JIPDGIQS ...42... Q -5- - -,....,..-,.,.-,..,-,.. ..-- .- . 1, - .,.. - ..., .. ,., ... -,.- .. -.,,- .,,-,,,- -H,-,M-,-4, i:::::::::::::::1: MISSION ::::::::::::::::::i IN A SAN CTUARY Candle-light flickers. There are dark wooden panels and high arch- ways. Low strains of music from a pipe organ creep through the stillness. A man sits alone in the sanctuary. He is remembering--remembering that ten years ago tonight he opened the door of a farm house and fled down to a little brook. There he sat for many hours, wrestling with his thoughts. Gloom, on slippered feet, crept round and round him in ever-smaller circles untill it smothered him. The small voice of the gurgling brook condemned him over and over again. A lone night owl shrieked at him. Misery rushed in his ears. He put his hands to his head to shut out the accusations, but they seemed to come from within. Helpless he tried to think. It had all started five years ago, when his mother and father had taken him with them to hear Thomas King, an evangelist, at Marshtown. His mother had dreamed for him, had pictured her Cal as a great evangelist. Since then, a few dollars from the monthly milk check had always been put aside for Cal. Oh, he had known, well enough, the plans they had made for him. When the neighbors' boys had dropped out of school in order to help at home, he had kept going, going on through four years of high school, pushing himself on, though his bashfulness and clumsiness had made the way a tortuous one. Oh, he'd known of those plans for him, but somehow never really faced the prospect of his future until after graduation. Then, one day, he and his father had gone to see the pastor of their church. There had followed an earnest conversation, his father had poured fourth the cherished plan--Cal should some day be an evangelist, and help carry on a great work among the people. The interview had ended. The pastor had handed a paper to Cal, and asked him to fill it out--it was an application for admission to a seminary. The boy had sat down, then, and taken a pen in hand. His fingers, numb, would not write. A hidden, terrifying, force had gripped him. He had wanted to run away--but he hadn't been able to. He'd realized then that he could never be a great evangelist. He lack- ed something. His folks and the parson believed that with proper train- ing--- but couldn't they see his brain would always be slow, and that his personality--Oh, couldn't they see that some scared spirit in him would always hold the fluent words captive when he faced a crowd. He had tried to explain to them then, in his stuttering, stumbling way, some of these things, and finally the parson had put the application away, unsigned. oPm1nn-nu 11-1111111 - 11m--nu--ml 11111111 -- - 1 1n.1,+ . . . 43 . . . 12-21 ..... .... .... . I .. JU I S S I O N .,. - -.-...-..-.-.- ,- -,,,-,,'f,' There followed a week of supreme misery, a week during which he had avoided his mother's eyes, because of the pain there. Now he went wearily into the house to a shabby, old organ in the parlor. Absently his big fingers plunked away at a melody. He had often felt that he could talk with music, that he could make others see his thoughts. He looked up suddenly, then climbed to his room upstairs. At eleven o'clock that night, Cal was walking briskly down the road, a bundle, containing the proverbial worldly possessions, over his shoulder. Six months elapsed. It had been a half-year spent in wandering, in going to this place and that, until Hnally he had found an old organist, who agreed to tutor him. Weary hours, days, and months he spent in guiding his short, awkward fingers over the keys of an organ. He worked at the teacher's home to pay for his lessons. He worked night times in a drug store, and barely subsisted at that. Three years passed. He was still clumsy and stuttering of speech, but his fingers seemed not a part of him--they were so agile. For a lon Y time, he racticed ever da on the or an in a l1Cl'l1bOl'il'l s P y V H s s I s church. Usually he was all alone, and when discontentment came into his heart, he would think onl of the beaut of his music, and resentl Y Y P Y he would be calm and glad, and thankful because he could spend so much time in his sanctuar Y. He learned to love the uiet--the liftin Y, ins irin Y I 5 . ' Cl . 'fa P Zu quality that belongs to a church. This quality found its music, and gave it a richer content. And then, one late afternoon, he gave his first public recital. The people who came there because of curiosity, remained to listen to the last note. They were impressed, stirred, by it. Most of all, it raised their spirits, and made some of them feel that, well--they would like to come to church oftener if they could--if Lettie would stay with the baby, or if George wouldn't mind a late breakfast. l Time passed, Cal became organist in a huge church. His music, and the dynamic personality of the pastor, Thomas King, served as a wonder- ful incentive to church-goers. The candles have burned low. It is almost dark among the arches. Slowly, the man at the organ straightens, and looks up. His big hands glide over the keys, and leave their tones to waft out into the church. A glance shows him that, as is their CLISKOI11, a very old couple has entered and is sitting in the first pew in the left wing. He cannot see clearly the expression in their eyes, but knows that it is one of happiness. The organist is left alone. On and on he plays. Thoughts that bring .l..-..- .....-..-.. .... .... .... ....- - ... .... -- .... - -... ---- ...- - -..-.- - -.--.+ ...44... .1u..1..-11-...-11 -....1.-1.. :'g.-..-' ....-... CII JM I S S I O N 21:1 ....... :::::::i happiness to him fill his mind. He knows that at last the hopes of two old people are being realized. Their plans and dreams are not in vain. He is at last able to imbue others with faith and a love of high ideals. He cannot utter the fine thoughts that come to him, but those who listen to his music find in it more than mere words can express. -Dorofby Nelson, '31 BLACK CAT By Ianzvs Stevens, '32 Kitty, kitty, kitty, have you any fleas? Yes sir, yes sir, three thousand, if you please. But I'll give them to my master--his name is Billy Lee-- For just the other night he went and threw a shoe at me. I was singing in the moonlight upon a picket post, Entirely in the cause of right, to scare away the ghost. A boot came flying from the sky, By half an inch it missed my neck, So now Pm out to get revenge And give him all my fleas, by heck! Q THE BLACK-BOUGHED TREES By Molly Brown, '31 The black-boughed trees contentedly Crouch down to hug the mold, The wind chimes sweetly through their leaves, And I am cold .... The black trees have a crimson scarf Of softest sunset spun To keep them warm and beautiful-- But I have none. ...45... I I 'IIIIl'llI'l'IlfIf Jbl I S S I O N III. I 'I I 'QI I 'II I JUNIGR HIGH CPOETRY THE SUNSET The sun is such a pretty sight, just at the starting of the night. I love to watch it going down, It makes things pretty in the town. I love to watch it setting slow, Wlmile near the hills it is so low. I'd like to come and say, Good Dayf' But then it goes and runs away! -Gladys Barfbolomew TXVO LIMERICKS Oh a very fine dancer was Rose She could even dance on her toes But when dancing with Nancy She tried something fancy But Oli! she fell on her nose. -Barbara Wfafvrs There once was a young girl toe dancer And she was a very good prancer. But while out with her beau She stubbed her poor toeg She fell! he called, but no answer . . . -C011 II jf Bro zwz THE SUNSET As the sun was fading behind the hill The whole world seemed so quiet and still. As I walked on the mountain top I looked, and eagerly came to a stop. And there before me, the scene that I saw I knew was a picture that no one could draw. Looking at the sunset in all its glow Is like looking into heaven through an open door. The colors may be the reflection of the palace, Or the naughty sun may have stolen them, because he's jealous. liverything beautifulg so vivid and bright Gradually fades into the night ..... 1C!Ill.Ylll'lI1 M011 el 1 1.1 1 1..........1 1 1 1....--....1....1 1 1.1.1.1 1..1..1 1.1 ...46... '.i::?::::::': : : : : ::::: Ji11s s 1 O N ::::: : : : : : : ::::::::2 THE SACRIFICE Bloody smoke and crimson flames glowed against the velvety black sky over ancient Tenochtitlan, capitol of the Aztecs. Hundreds of these fires burned on the altars of as many temples illuminating the entire city and casting their ruddy reflections into the canals and far out over the inky black waters of the lake. From the turrets of the temples came the hoarse cries of the priests calling the hours of the night through their trumpets. On the summit of the teocallis of Huitzilopochtli, the war god, madly chanting priests were dancing to the dull booming of the great snake skin drum. Their hair was long and tangled and their garments clottecl with the blood of many victims. The fire light made them appear unearthly and like demons from the nether world. At dawn the sacrifices to Huit- zilopochtli would begin. Hundreds of victims would be offered to the rapacious war god, for Montezuma's warriors were to march against the savage tribes of the North and the great god of battles must smile on them. Floating out upon the night air came sounds of revelry and rejoicing from the palaces of Montezuma and his nobles. The warriors were spend- ing the last night in their fair city in feasting and merrymaking. On the morrow they would go forth to war. Fighting was the life they loved flor he who died in battle entered immediately into the golden palaces of t e sun. Of all the revelers only the young prince Axayacatl, a high chief of the Aztecs, was sad. The dawn would bring the death of his beloved Cholula, the most beautiful maiden of all the realm. She had been chosen as an offering to Huitzilopochtli. Although those who were sacrificed to the gods entered the sun immediately after death just as did those who died in battle, Axayactl could not bear the thought of life without her. Was there no escape? Could he not yet save her? It was horrible that one so young and beautiful should meet so cruel a fate. He rose from the banquet table and went out into the beautiful gardens of the palace. Wandering there alone he plotted to rescue his love and flee with her to a hidden retreat in the fastness of the mountains. He could make no definite plans but prayed the gods to give him opportunity. Far across the city in a splendid palace surrounded by every luxury those chosen for the sacrifice to Huitzilopochtli were feasting together for the last time on earth. They did not fear death for the honor and re- ward were great. The watchers on the temple called the hour of dawn. As the first rays of che sun touched the mountain tops with gold and 4..-.. ----.. ....... ,..... .... -... ..----- ....- - -M-...,-...-..g. . . . 47 . . . 1222222222: : : : :22:22Z22 JM 1 S S I O N 22: : : : : : I 12:22:21 bathed the city and lake in light Tenochtitlan stood revealed in all its beauty. The city, entirely surrounded by the sparkling lake of Tezcuca, with the wonderful palaces and gardens, and the great pyramid teocallis with their winding stairways and the plumes of smoke rising from the ever burning altar fires, presented to the eye a scene of unrivaled beauty and wonder. A The warriors formed their ranks in front of the great palace of Mon tezuma and escorted him to the temple Huitzilopochtli was the largest temple in the city. It reared its huge mass high into the sky. Stone steps ran in tiers around its sides to the top. The chiefs lifted Montezuma to their shoulders and ascended the steps while the warriors drew up at its foot. The sun gleamed on their armor and weapons. The warriors wore vests of quilted cotton in gorgeous colors and wooden helmets fashioned like the heads of wild animals. The chiefs wore cuirasses of thin plates of gold and silver. From their helmets waved plumes sprinkled with precious stones. The sacrihcial procession wended its way slowly towards the great temple. A guard of warriors escorted the victims who were beautifully robed, decked with garlands of flowers, and surrounded by singing girls. The procession reached the temple and wound slowly up the stairs to the top. Before the idol of Huitzilopochtli was the sacrificial stone on which the priests stretched their victims. The drum beat wildly and the chant- ing priests came forth from their chamber. Their wild disordered hair and bloody garments contrasted strangely with the gorgeous equipment of the warriors. The victims were stripped of their finery and the first one, a handsome young warrior, was led to the stone. He was stretched upon it and held there by Eve of the priests. Their leader raised his knife and plunging it into the breast of his victim inserted his hand in the wound, tore out the still beating heart, held it up to the sun, then cast it at the feet of the war god. Axayacatl stood near the altar. He had al- most lost hope but still prayed for a chance to rescue his beloved Cholula. The priests seized Cholula and were leading her to the altar when Axayacatl leaped forward with the swiftness and lithness of a panther, knocking aside the blood intoxicated priests he caught Cholula in his arms. Before the astonished onlookers could move he was leaping from terrace to terrace of the temple. The priests and chiefs were astonished for the moment. They felt that the gods had snatched Axayacatl and Cholula bodily from their midst. Then they sent up a loud shout, Ax- ayacatl is escaping with the sacrifice! Stop him! Kill him! A hail of arrows followed the escaping pair but the gods were with them for they were untouched. Axayacatl reached the bottom on the east side of the temple next to the lake and placing Cholula in one of the many pirogues that lined the shore, pushed out into the lake and paddled with strong, sure strokes towards the distant shore. ulou1nu1n 111111 11111 .1 .i1.m-.-im1nii -11- i 1-11111 1ll1ulll . . . 48 . . . -...i.-11.-1-.11 111111-1,,1,,1. 1:-:.-::-::-' ...... III Jai I S S10 N H :::: ........ .... - .-.Q Cholula looked sadly at Axayacatl, Oh my prince, what have you done? This madness can but end in capture and we shall be dishonored and put to death by torture. g Axayacatl's head went up proudly, We will never be taken. We will dwell together in peace and happiness in a beautiful retreat that I know in the mountainsf, Cholula gave a great cry, They are sounding the alarm drum. We can never escape now? She made a gesture which swept the lake and the swarms of pursuing canoes. Look! they are closing in from all sides. Our end has come. Axayactl bowed his head for an instant and then raised it with a strange light gleaming in his eyes. Oh my beloved, let us sacrifice our- selves together to the great god of love here in this beautiful lake and not submit to a shameful death. Your will is mine. We will go together to dwell forever in the sun. Let us make haste for they draw near. The pirogue was drifting in the golden pathway of the sun. With one last look at the great sun and clasped in each other's arms they plunged into the lake. The sparkling waters closed over them with a gentle sigh. The sacrifice was complete. AfUfl71lSd Aurclia South, ,31. LOW SOUNDS By Molly Brown, '51 I love low sounds: The falling rain, Red leaves drifting, Distant train, Voices that rise And fall again . +I-ww 11--- 1------ I 1 iii- - iii- -in --1---1-111 n..1nn1.+ . . . 49 . . . u1....1.1....1..1 1..1...1 1 1... .1 1...1...1 1 1 1 I.- .... - - -.-.- - -.-.-. JbIISSION IZ.1- .... -- .... - -1- .... -'::- : :::::1 THE THREE BOOKS I HAVE MUST ENJOYED Of all the ordeals through which a book must go before it becomes one of my favorites, the supreme test is, Does it wear well? It is sur- prising to see how many fascinating books cannot pass over that question and enter in among the chosen few. Some proudly withstand the trial of a second reading, and a very few even a third, but the taste of most books is flat if subjected to continual browsing, which, alas! is a habit of mine. And so, the three books I have most enjoyed are those three which have worn the best-which have remained my friends even when a criti- cal eye was turned on them, and their pages began to get dog-eared and worn. First of all, I think I should place on my list that thrilling story of London and Paris and the French Revolution--'The Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens. It is particularly easy to justify my choice in this case. My fancy was Hrst caught by the exciting chance to watch, from the inside, the French Revolution whose horrible scenes had always secret- ly fascinated meg then I made several staunch friends within its chap- ters-friends that withstood my test. I think I shall never in real life know anyone better than I know the Defarge couple. Their revengeful ferocity and grim steadfastness will always make me shudder. Then there is Miss Pross-affectionate and brusque, loyal and lovable-and jerry Cruncher of the spiky head and the doubtful character. To me those are the most interesting and I might well end the list there, but Dr. Lorry is beaming at me over his spectacles, and Sidney Carton is smiling a twisted smile, and pretending that he doesn't mind being left out, so I must certainly include them too. Fine friends, interesting friends, a tonic to the imagination,-and they wear well. Another book I have enjoyed immensely is 'The Little Minister' by Sir -james Barrie. This is not a book for placid reading! It makes one alternately chuckle and crow, and if perhaps a tear is shed now and then, it is a tribute to the author's skill, is it not? Charming', and uwhimsicall' -those are the words that to me describe 'The Little Ministerf' He was so ashamed of being small, poor man, but he had a ministerial manner and a deep voice that all but made up for the lacking inches. There came a gypsy maid one day,and she laughed and cried and peeked at him through her pink fingers till his heart danced among the stars, and her spell made him come perilously near losing his position and his life. A simple enough plot, it has such fanciful beauty in it that it will always be dear to me. Barrie, in writing about the villagers has vividly portrayed the dour Scot with all his religious fervor, his generosity out of extreme poverty, and his gruff staunchness. The love of the mother for her son, the maid for her master and mistress, and the Auld Licht congregation for its Little Minister is a sweet picture. +-1-iuii- -1111 1111111 4 .u1uu 1---- 1-1--111 I lil!!! . . . 50 . . . '.',:::1::::::::::2111 JaIISSION '::::::::::':::::I I have told about two of my favorites--one a story of fascinating description, and another a sort of whimsical fairy tale. My third choice is a story of a beautiful character-magnificent in its development, sub- lime in its majesty-'Les Miserables' by Victor Hugo. How inspiring is the life of the hero, Jean Valjean, an escaped galley- slave. First we see him as a sullen ruffian, victim of the ancient penal code of France. We can trace the development of his character as he be- comes a wealthy and respected citizen and a sensitive student of human nature, and yet, through honors that come, retains his humble simpli- city. Then comes the great sacrifice, and Jean Valjean emerges more wonderful than ever, he has done his best against terrible odds, he has fought the fight, and we see his face shining on his daughter, Cosette, who is dearer to him than liberty. Victor Hugo has created a character that is terribly alive-fearfully real. That is the reason we suffer so when he suffers, why we are chilled when Cosette leaves him, why we weep at his death. This man is not a picture painted with well-chosen words, he is a hand tearing at your heart-strings.. You must feel his woes, his despairs, his tragedies, it is inevitable. Some day I may be so wealthy that I can buy all the books I want. Some day I may be so poor that I shall have to pawn most of them at thc nearest second-hand book shop. But in any case I shall never be so proud or so poor, that I must desert these friends. They will always be near enough for a casual hand to take them down from the shelf and for friendly eyes to read again and again their well-loved pages. -Molly Brown, '3l. +,1,, 1,1,1111. -. 1 -...i--N.,-un-in 1-111 1111 In -nl1uw1un-nip ...51... IMI ' :,'I'f I f JH I S S I O N 'I QA CDREAM M011i1'11 W111'1'1's, '33 I fhink I h111'1' 11l1L11131s lL'tllIfl'll T0 Il'!Il'l' fhis ffarfh 01 ours, A1111 1l11'1'll 1111011 tl 11l11111'f, Thr' 01111 fbi!!! we 1'11ll Mars. I hacl tl 1l1'1'11111 fhv 0fh1'1' uighf, 'Twas 111 11131 slac' 11, 0 f 1'011rsv, I fhoughl fha! I was 1'l1'111' 111 Mars, Rirliug 1111011 II h01'sc'.' Tha 1'01111f1'31 1111 ILYIS I11'a11fif11l, I saw 11s I 1'01f1' I131. Thr' l1'1'1's lL'l'l'l' f111ish1'11' 011 Ill r1'1I, Dl'l'1I l'l'IlII.Y01I was fhf' sky. Thz' sm was tl 11c'rfr1'f Ofllllgf, The hills Il 1l1'li1'11f1' l1l111'. Is11i1I I0 llIj'SI'If, M011i1'11, This is fhr IIIIIII f01' 31011. S0 I 11'1s111iss1'1I 11131 POIIFY, A111l sf11r1'1'1l I0 live 11111'w. 111 ihis Illllll 0f l'l'l'I'j' 1'0l0r,- Wh31 how 1'011l1l I 111' I7lllf'.D Aflvr I '11' l11'1111 fh1'1'1' f0r ll whilv I saw s01111'fhi11g lL'llS 1L'r011g. 111s1' f11111'31 1'11l111g l1l111'k inf 1'1'1'a111, G1'1'1'11 111 rk1'31 righf IIIOIIKQ. Thru 0111' tlllj' I s1111l 10 11131s1'lf, You 111'1' h1111111si1'Iz,, I fear. Wilh all fhvsr g0rg1'011s shadvs 111111 finfs? N0, hui I 1l0 f1'1'l C11lCl'F.,, TlJl'lI I I11'g1111 10 c'1'111'1' IIIICI IOIIKQ SOIIIK' 1111'1' g1'v1'11 grass 10 jqllll, Or skivs 0f l1l111' 1,111 fvlliug 31011 I s11r1'l31 11'011l1l11'1' 111i111l.' TlJl'l1 I l11'g1111 110 l'1'VY for b0lllC', I rlicl Illllkl' C1Illfl' ll fuss, Whvll fl'0lll 11131 1l001' I h1'111f1l M0111 1'11ll: 'rW!Ik.l' 1111, h1'r1' 1'01111's Ihr' l111s.',' 1. 1 1 1 1 1 .1.....1-.1111--UH1 1 1 1 .-. 1 1 i ...52... 1.1 in, .- vl... 1.1 1 t:::::::.:::::::::::.: : :::I Jar I S S 1 o N 22: : : : : : :':::::::: , CBASKETBALL FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE Ripon-19 EEEE., , EEEE E .EEE 18-Escalon Ripon-28 ....,E, ..E,EvE,E 4 3-Tracy Ripon-2 2 ,E,,... ,.,...,., 1 3--Linden Ripon-10 ,,vE.,, EEE...v,E 2 6-Linden Ripon-27 ....... .. ,,EE.,.. 21-Linden Ripon-18 ...w... ...,E.... 1 4-Stockton B's Ripon-1 S .,,,.,, .,EE..... 4 3-Sacramento Ri pon-24 .,..... .,E,E,... 2 6-Cert-ES Ripon-2 8 ,,,,,,. .EEE..... 1 5 -Manteca FIRST TEAM LINE-UP FORWARDS Austin Hill, Allan Stahlberg, Clarence Groetsema CENTER Eugene Stevens GUARDS Sterling Cowden, Jim Spaman, Herbert Douma SUBSTITUTES Raymond Hutchinson Harold Hill Jerald Jorgenson Starting the basketball season under a new coach, Dutch Stouffer, the Ripon Indians drove straight thru the scheduled line-up, meeting with only a very few defeats. They pillaged the sub-C. I. F. Triangle League Championship from Linden, winning two out of three exciting games. They met several teams from outlying communities and while gener- ally hard put to it--due to the lack of regular gymnasium court practice -they made a very good showing in nearly all of their games. In perhaps the most intensely interesting game of the season the In- dians, champions of their league, bowed low to the over-powering supe- riority of the Sacramento Dragons in a hard fought game on the Sacra- mento High School court. Mr. Stouffer and the individual players are to be congratulated on the excellent cooperation and sportsmanship which has been developed this year. Qa1an1uu1uu1u 1au1un1uu 111111 -:nina--un-un-un 1-111111 1 -In--1110+ . . . 53 . . . X ' :::::::::Z:I:HJJIISSIONU:::I:.::.::::. Above-Basket Ball A Team Below-Basket Ball B Team ----------.-.-u..--m.-u..---...-..----- ,P 54 aa. .-1 IIIIIIIII I I I I I I II1I1 e73T I S S I O N 'III I I I I I I IIIIIIIII Bn TEAM B Team Schedule Ripon-20 ...,IIII.. ,. ...I.II I.,..,III 19-Escalon Ripon--15 I- I 25-Tracy Ripon-17 ,..7 2-Linden Ripon- ,..II,III 14-Linden Ripon-19 ,I..,.... 15-Linden Ripon-17 ,,.... 16-Manteca B TEAM LINE-UP FORWARDS Terrence Thomson, Kenneth Keirn, Jake Kamps CENTER Bob Caswell GUARDS Jack Osborne, Ray Arroquy SUBSTITUTES Joe Olvera, Herman Ahles, Carroll Kcirn, Gene Anderson, Ralph An- derson, Norris Barbee SGCCER The soccer team of 1930 was unable to take the league championship from Linden, who won by capturing two games, tying one, and losing only one out of the four games played. The first game took place on the Ripon field. The Indians came through this game with flying colors, winning by a score of 3 to 1. The second game was held at Linden. In this game Ripon was defeated by two points. The score was 2 to 0. The third Linden game ended in a tie. Both teams fought hard in this game but were unable to gain an advan- tage over each other. In the fourth and last game played at Linden, Ripon was defeated by a score of 3 to 1. However, in spite of these de- feats, a large number of lower classmen have turned out in fine form this year and are expected to form a winning team next season and in other seasons to come. The team consisted of: Front line, Austin Hill, Harold Hill, Albert jaraschke, Joe Shibusawa, and Allan Stahlbergg Halfbacks, Sterling Cow- den, Clarence Groetsema, Jerald Jorgensen, Fullbacks, Jim Spaman, and Eugene Stevens, Goalkeeper, Arthur Cedergren. 4---in-M ------- ... - - .- .... -....- .,., ......-.. .......... ,.-......g. . . . 55 . . . ul- rr as W .-50 Q i JDIISSION IIIIIII Q Q22 A ,V , 1 ' ., av B 'V4 Above-Soccer A Team. Below-Soccer B Team -I0 - Nl' 11111111.111.m..uu1.-11111-.-..1 ...56... 12:22:37: : ':' : ': : : :iiif JM IS S I O N 2221: :' : : : : : : :::::i CBASEBALL The baseball season arrived, with a large squad reporting for early practices. With a new coach, new equipment and more or less new suits the team was definitely picked as follows: Austin Hill, as catcher, Allan Stahlberg and Raymond Hutchinson, alternating as pitchers, Gene Stev- ens, Hrst baseman, Sterling Cowden, second baseman, Jim Spaman, third baseman, Harold Hill, shortstop, Raymond Hutchinson and Clarence Groetsema alternating at left Held, Herbert Douma, center field, Allan Stahlberg and Howard Rasmussen alternating at right field. Substitutes: Leland Platt, Raymond Arroquy and Bob Caswell. The Indians entered a new league known as the Stanislaus-San .Ioa- quin County sub-league. The schools entered in this are Denair, Turlock, Modesto, Hughson, Manteca, Hilmar and Ceres. We were very success- ful in winning the first game from Ceres by a score of 6 to 2. The sec- ond game, also played on the Ripon diamond, involved Modesto, and this time fate was against the Indians and Modesto won 6 to 5. The third game of the season was played on the Denair diamond and resulted in a hard-won success for the Indians. The final score was 10 to 9. It will take the remainder of the season to determine the winners of the League Championship, but at present the Indians are ranking close to the top with the high hopes of making a good showing in the final tabulation. 'TEN N IS A very small squad turned out for tennis this year. However, although the team is handicapped by so few players, they have three members who have been on the team for at least three years. These three veterans are very likely to bring our team through the season undefeated, although we plan to play such schools as Stockton, Tracy, Modesto, Ceres, Linden, Manteca and others. The team is composed of Cary Brown, Jack Osborne, Merle Evinger, and Charles Fisher. .g........-..-.. .-..-.---- ------..- ...........-..4. . . . 57 . . . ' :t1:': : ::: :':':':1:::' UJJIISSIONU : : : : : : : I Above-Girls' Volley Ball Team Below-G. A. A. Executive Committee 4. -..-...-.,...,,..,.,.. .---- . -..- ,,., ... ,... - ..., ----------- - H- 4- ...58... III.'IIIIIIII'I I I I I ICICI' JH I S S I O N III I I I I I I ITIIIIII QIRLS' MITHLETIC c-ASSOCIATION The girls entered school with an unusual amount of pep and enthu- siasm this year. At the first meeting of the G. A. A. the following offi- cers were elected: president, Inez Fisher, vice president, Avanel Thom- son, and secretary-treasurer, Vernice Stuart. Jean Stinehart, '31, Lena Bonfantine, '32, Irma Souza, '33, and Eleanor Fontes, '34, were elected heads of their respective classes. During the year the G. A. A. raised money to buy a mirror for the girls' dressing room in the gym. In April a swimming party was held at the spillway for the purpose of welcoming in new members of the G. A. A. After enjoying the water sports, the girls roasted wieners around their camp fire. First in the sports came the volleyball season. In interclass contests the Juniors were winners, the Seniors and Sophomores tying for second, and the Freshmen coming last. The team played a game with the faculty, under the Hne management of Tyneka Shibusawa, volleyball manager, and also one with the Y. W. C. A. in Stockton. After finishing that sport the girls started basketball. In this the Seniors were interclass champions, with the Freshmen second, juniors third, and Sophomores last. Witli Slavka Kolak as a very efficient bas- ketball manager, the team has played two games with Ceres, and one with the faculty. At the time this book goes to press it is impossible to forecast the re- sults of interclass and interschool competition in baseball, tennis, or horse- shoes. However, with Lois Luce as baseball manager, Gertrude Haller as tennis manager, and with Dorothy Nelson in charge of horseshoes, the girls expect a very successful season. All teams have been competently coached by Miss Pearl Armstrong, Physical Education teacher. efninxuu-uuiuu 111111 -. - 1 1111...--nun-ni 1-11 ai-n.-uv--In-Q-up-1-1,1-im---niacin . . . 59 . . . 47- -M1lm1un-un-uuinvu-.mimn NJHIISSIONH IIIII I... sag? 7 'tl- I ,A . 'Ur .S .QI 6 'ft A? A on 'ages 5'kfl '93, N . 1 'f M! I -.1 M91 -, .v Q, , Jn ' :bf DFQS AT ENUM! 5000 FIG HT C .. 1 .. ,nu ......--,... .--.. .. - .9 60 v n F I 1 1 '.-v it:::'?::7:..: : : 1 : :Jig Jar I S S I O N 21: : I : : : I :7::::::I JOKES 'To those poor specimens of humanity who have gone through their four years of high school life unknown, unhonored, unwept, and unsung, We dedicate this joke section. Austin Hill Slavka Kolak Lois Luce Charles Fisher 7'- 39 Mr. Cowden fLooking at Sterling's report cardj-What's the ex- planation for this poor mark in geometry? Buster-Well you see I'm going to be a prize fight referee when I grow up, and I quit studying math after I could count to ten. 1' Mr. Denton-What do you consider the greatest achievement of the French? Grace Jones-Speaking French! sr. -L 1. Howard-May I have another dance? Jezin-Why yes, the eighteenth. Howard-But I'll be gone by then. Jean-So will I. Ul- Has anybody heard about the fellow who didn't have to use any tooth paste because none of his teeth were loose? missin-im i1111 ,,ii .. ... 1 ,,,, -- .,.. .... ..., 1111111111 n n1n1n-11+ 61 . I..I.I I I I I I IIIIIIIII Q731IS S I O N H IIIIIIIII I'I'II I II'.I I W, , u-u-:asus nov! SMILE! .,,,,..,-if X 1' '31- 3 by 4. facuurv H 2 .Q-5 Q a-nas fi A 8 mm.. n ,gv I A J. .-A hgl j K, 19 1.4 x A X V- ' we r'- Rf, ..,N I , ' '10 o,.r L 'iff . - , I 59 a- g9'9., Wa, jf' .,.-, , iw' ' L V N if . 5 41, ull. Nl STIIUII1' 'CDV 3l'lG!ll Jl. ICD C-IDIS STICK!-8 4, -..-.... ......--... ....-...,...-H-Im ------- ------ -lo 62 nun oss I ::::: ':',:':.. JM I S S I O N 121: : ':': ' To tliose advertisers who so graciously made possible this edition of the 1931 Mission we of the staff Wish to express our sincere appreciation. . Grace Smethers, BIlSfllt'SS MUIIHgC'f c I 4- -- ---- 1-- -4-i - '--- -- i--- - '-i- ---- 1--- ------- -x- ...63... 2.12221 JM I S S I O N IIIIIIIIIILIII.f.II.i.II.f.II.IQIIQ! WHERE IS THE THRIFT OF YESTERDAY? DO YOU recall the old-fashioned thrift . . . the kind of thrift that pinched every time you looked at colors that weren't practical, or at a frock that wasn't a hardy perennial, or at things you really didn't need to keep you warm, dry and well-fed? Then you probably feel a glow of plea- sure for the thrift of today! The new thrift goes hand in hand with fashion! The new thrift puts gaily colored cloths on your tC:l table . . . gives you hats that are Paris repli- cas . . . at small expense! The new thrift is intelligent . . . based on an economic under- standing of the wisdom of getting one's money,s worth! Happily, the C. Penney store in Mo- desto makes the new thrift real! For here style is always inexpensive and inexpensive things are in style. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Department Stores 923 Tenth Street, Modesto ...64... -1-12-22 -..-... III, JH I S S I O N H IIIII I' 'M ' ' IRCUS-DE:-.YS 5? . -1 , run' X l QQ , dirt ravi Q 8 : E'v :F , 9315 vi: fy J f ' ., N 2 X QQ 1 5 mghk ET 5 1? . ' Yi' 'J ,:.-ea , . f 912' ,quam I 4 ., , ,f YF-'Iv' ,Y-f Q . - - f ,X 1 H . 553 0223 F -2' NN V QL- livwfi 'Tf'W? MWMN 'f,?hxg E47llJU'lfhlllmalllill' W A 1 'un ll .Xt Q 4 4 8 ll K 19? Sf1 MWWWT ag . n ' 1- 'Q TQ 'Q' Q ' g, ' 5 J - M- tg, -1 'Cf A Q QNWW h',f f Y' -'24 Z . T, 14513 .,f2'.'5'Q, 7 ' f. as if' 5312 3 ?1 A KL lailflb 'f 21C 1 D 14: Q Q Soap E- gg -.v-.-..-.V ------ - - - - 4- 65 -0.1-qn1..1 .1 ... in ,In-...1I.. t........-..-'- -..-.I-.I.-LL-I,., UBI I S S I O N IIIIIIIIIIIMI I I III'IIIIII'.,'f MADSEN'S GARAGE Recognized A A A S S EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE STUDEBAKER SALES SERVICE SS Hans Madsen RIPON ----- CALIFORNIA. COMPLIMENTS OF C.B.TAWNEY -ICE- as HOME DISTRIBUTORS AND MANUFACTURERS S S RIPON - - CALIFORNIA. Cary Brown-Hey, waiter, there's a dead fly in my coffee. Waiter-It must have been the heat that killed him. Telephone 1756 34 S. American St. FARMERS MUTUAL PROTECTIVE FIRE INSURANCE CQ. 5 S San Ionqniu Counfy Spc'c'if1I S S Dwellings, Schools and Churches STOCRTON ------ CALIFORNIA Kathryn W.-My gosh! It's one o'clOck and mother has me locked Out. Coval J.-How in the world will you get in? Kathryn-There's nothing to do but Wait here On the porch until she gets home. ...66... 1511.1-.11111 II-I.-fI...I-IZ- -TI-III-III..lIZ-I1Z JH I S S I O N IIIIIIIZIZIII I I IIIIIIIIII TOBE'S QUICK LUNCH S S We Invite and Appreciate Your Patronage S S RIPON - - CALIFORNIA. RIPON BARBER SHOP If Pays fo Look Well Agents for Modesto Laundry - Bradbury Cleaners Bob Pate RIPON - - CALIFORNIA. Congratulations to Class of '31 RIPON WATER WORKS A. J. NOURSE, Prop. S S RIPON CALIFORNIA. Ernest S.-Say, did you hear about that terrible brain disease that's sweeping the country? Erma Souza-Well, you don't have to Worry, you're immune. 7? 75 214 Monica W.-All good looking boys are conceited. Tootie H.-Not all of them, I'm not. bf- 21' :I- Miss Dalander-Give me the Word 'evanescent' in a sentence. Clarence Groetsema-Well, evanescent my old friend Charlie. ...67.'.. IIIIIIIIIIIfIfIIIIfIffI.I.II.I ..., I...II 'III JM I S S I O N 'IffI.'I .... I .... III .... I..II..IIIIIIIII Phone Stockton 4667 S20 N. Sutter Street B. C. WALLACE Ulflortician S'1'oc:i4'roN CALIFOR NIA Conzplizmwfx fo The Class of ,31 J. STEWART 86 SUN S General Merchandise S S RIPON CALIFORNIA. Les Brown CDiscussing sulphur dioxidej-Why does your silverware at home get black? Wee Small Voice-Because we bought it at the hve and ten cent store. SS Tot fto intruding burglary-Leave me at once. Burglar-l had no idea of taking you. SS I-lello? I-lello! Who is this? This is Boof' Boo Who?,' Oh, I Wouldn't cry about it. PELICAN PAPER COMPANY Dealers Ill EL'l'Y-Yfllillg In Paper S S 100 Vallejo Street San Francisco, California Phone GAfHeld 3283 ...68... I.:::::-::- - .-..-..:..:..:::5 JIT IS S I O N ::::..:..:..:..:.: : ::::::::2 WHERE STUDENTS MEET RIPON DRUG STORE Drugs . . . Candy . . . Stationery R. A. JOLLY, Prop. RIPON TO THE CLASS OF 1931 We Exfeud Our Most Hcfarfy Cougrufulafions McKEE 86 REYNOLDS S S RIPON - CALIFORNIA. Miss Bengtson-This story has a very interesting plot. Did you write it yourself? Bob Gotshall-Of course. Miss Bengtson-I'm very glad to meet you Mr. Tennyson. I thought you had been dead for sometime. 35 Sl' 35 Molly Brown-I dOn't like these pictures, they dOn't do me justice. Harold Hill-Justice! What you need is mercy! P5 Bi- 25- FAMOUS LAST WORDS After the game is Over, After the bleachers are clear, Come pick me up and straighten my nose, And help me to find my ear. ...69... CALIFORNIA. IZZZZZZILIQHJHSUONULL--m--mggi Congratulations to Class of ,31 DAVIS BROS. SS HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS SPORTING GOODS 55 PHONE36 RIPON CALIFORNIA. Fond Motlmer-Wl1y are you coming home from school so early? Unruly Son-Oh, merely a matter of principal. Stouffer-Wfhat is a sponge, John? John-Wlmy, er--er, a lot of holes fastened together. judge-Wlmy didn't you stop when the officer waved at you? Frances B.-Oh Judge, l'm not that kind of a girl. Arvilla-Your dancing is like a poem! jim Spaman-You don't say! Arvilla-Yes, the feet are all mixed up. We Bakr' Our Own Cakes and Pies! Phone 18-M THE PANTRY IfONlIf COOKIIVGH American Legion Bldg. Ripon, California ...70... i::::::::::':r: : : :zxi Jar I S S10 N ::::::: : : : : :::::::::1 THOMAS SHOOB ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER Mcmbm' Phofogmplavrs' Associafion of America S S PHGTO STUDIOS S S MODESTO TURLOCK 1024 10th Street 225 W. Main Street The height of painlessness is a splinter in a wooden leg. Miss Hartmann-You'd better wake up Herbert-he's asleep! Jerald J.-Thatis all right-he makes better music that way than he does on the sax. Cougrafzzlafious and Best Wishes io THE CLASS OF '31 S 5 UNITED LUMBER YARDS, INC. S S Ru-ON - CALIFORNIA. ...71... Im..- .... -..... - -'InI...I IIIIII JU I S S I O N 'IIlIIfII 'If.I'II .I 'IfIfIIfIIII RIPON BAKERY TI-IE HOME OF RIPGN BREAD S S Baked by Modern Machinery In the Most Sanitary Way S 5 N. BOSSCHA, Prop. RIPONP - - - CALIFoRN1A. Mr. Denton Clixplaining math problemj-Now watch the board while I run through it once more. .Q .g .L n v. f. Coval CBefore getting into bedj-And please, Lord, help me to be half as popular as the dog that ran through study hall this morning. Mr. MCK3lg-Wl1CfC was Napoleon killed? Slavka-On page 922, as I remember. Avanel--I wonder how long I could live without brains Raymond-Time will tell. Miss Armstrong-How much would 5500 at two percent amount to at the end of a year? Alfred R.-KNO answerj Miss Armstrong-Don't you know? Alfred R.-Yes, but I'm not interested in two percent. ...72... ,J ,HIP ,ff QUDILILIEQEIE U' HID DNC Il IF Il C ChI1l'fc'I'r'1f IS,-Q I ll.. .,l.l. NI .1'1. I mwsiflmr- I--.-I ..,II..,. in C..Ial...w.,a.. imiln gnu fu pu- IiLa,.uk in n.. Ur 1, Lilml ljtlljltliillll. I'1r'w ff Campus ahmurrg C0m.W.11f,f',' un.: .-1.1m- ixfmliuu l1mlJirrg, bmufi- jhl r.wn:pf4'a Cullrgfulr Clflhir rlfrhrl 1'1- nur. and W ,M fq- 2 - , . M. mv -- ' 0C,0l1 PM mn S ssorm mn cnnqm u 11 FS qou on lj0lIl qm4Ilmiim1.um' ofurlwsflq urqv l10lIl' f0I1Sitll'l'4lh0I1 of f1 Iliqllrr mll1u1ii0l1 NVQ NVQ'IC0ll1C' Xflill -In 5IUfl'I0l1 KNIXV1 rar-1 r rr vv i:::::::::-::-.. .... :-::: .M 1 s S IO N ,::- .... -::-..-..-,,-..-::-::-::.:1' Phone 47-W 1 Hours, 9 to 123 1 to S DR. PETER RASMUSSEN S S 199 Stockton Street Ripon, California Dr. H. B. Stewart Physician and Surgeon SS Hours, 11:30 to 12:30 a. m., 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. RIPON - - - - - - CALIFORNIA. THE SKINNY JUAN There was once a skinny man, With eyes of blue and skin of tan. He lived in an old shed And ate beans and bread. He slept on the floor And all night you could hear him snore. He dined on a box And never washed his socks. He wore patched pants And never had a chance To buy a new pair Nor comb or cut his hair. He finally got fat And bought him a hat He lived to the age of twenty-one And at the weight of half a ton. -Lucille Freilas, 7 th Grade. Mrs. Bunker-This makes the fifth time I have spoken to you this week. What have you to say? Hiram Pasma-I am glad it's Friday, Mrs Bunker. ...75... IIIIIIIIIII I I I IMI III JH I S S I O N ZITI1.ZITI,TIIIIILYILQIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII CONGRATULATIONS CLASS UI '51 When You Think of Quality Groceries Think Of Osborne and Spaman 5 5 Rite - Way Cash - Carry Chisx of 1931 CUIIKQI'tIfIIIllfI0IIX tllltl SIIl'l'I'M - from - RIPON MEAT COMPANY Tlx' Iifarkvf of Qmzlify :NNI Szruwxs Phone 18-W Ripon, Caiifornia Tootie-1 don't know which girl to take to thc show tonight. Stanley C.-Wliy don't you flip a coin? Tootie-I did, but it didn't Come out right! Leland P.-D0 you know anything about the new Military Move- ment? Lena B.-Sure, is it anything like the Varsity Drag? ...76... i:::::::: : : : : : .... ::::::::::I Jn IS S I O N :::1:.:. : : : : : ::::::: ,. COMPLIMENTS FROM HOTEL HOWARD By HOWARD RASMUSSEN Rrfsfauralzf . . . Fozzlztain Svrzficcf . . . Candy RIPON ------ CALIFORNIA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '31 You Have Obtained a Beginning Educationally, Therefore Let Me Start You Off Financially With CALIFORNIA STATE LIFE INSURANCE CHARLES K. PASMA RIPON ------ CALIFORNIA Electric Shoe Hospital, Ripon You vmzllof fearb, sfudy, or work with Cold, damp feet . . . Tfoerefore gm' your shoes wfmirecl' in filllff G. VAN DER BEEK RIPON ---- CALIFORNIA. COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '31 - from - FLODEN BROS. 86 CHRISTOFFERSON Highest Prices Paid for Poultry and Eggs FOLKE FLODEN, Ripon RIPON . . . MODESTO . . . TURLOCK RIPON - ---- CALIFORNIA ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '31 DICK BRINK'S BARBER SHOP RIPON ---- S 5 - CALIFORNIA ...77... 11:21-22 ....... 222-11 JM I S S I O N ZI-III...I I.: I ILIIIIIIIII A 4-J .,,,, , Z.. -L-:!l,mm'ee- -we . n M ,, I if . Repairs , ., ,fjg1 ,s J B' Ribbons e 9, ,- i 1' ,, Rentals fgtaafifgjrji?-l Carbon gf? ' I iz ....u ,, iljrl ll' Only 55.00 Down . . . Balance Easy Paynzcnis UNDERWOUD IPURTAB 1LlE With Bank STANDARD KEYBOARD in attractive COLORS Smnlsfrfzmf Adding, Figuring and Bookkvvping Mavbiflvs A. W. TRESSLER UNDERWODD-SUNDSTRAND Dealer 135 N. Sutter Street Phone 6670 Stockton, California Congratulations to Graduating Class of '31 S S BANK OF AMERICA of CALIFORNIA Ripon Branch 5 5 S RIPON CALIFORNIA. ...78... If-.....IIIIII I I..IIIIIIIIIIIIIl JB1 I S S I O N I' 'IIIIIIIIIIMI .... In.: I.: .I :XIII Standard Plumbing Fixtures Various Types and Mmlflx of fbc' Finvsf Moderfz COIIVC'IIIl'lIl't'S ...SEE... W. J. RICHTER S S RIPON - - CALIFOR NIA. C0llkQftIfll1HfI0l7S to flar' Class of '31 DGUMAIS STORE Try Us mul Be C011 Lfilzverl S S Phone 80 Ripon, California Miss Armstron was drivin alon a countr road when she s ied a g 3 g Y P couple of repairmen climbing telephone poles. Fools! she exclaimed to her companion, they must think I never drove a car beforef' -L -L -n ., ., ., Hazel Fugett fin tearsj-YOu've broken the promise you gave me. Bob Gocshall-Aw, now, don't cry, I'll give you another. EN SIGN SERVICE STATION TULIN BROS. TIRES . . . TUBES . . . ACCESSORIES S6IIiISflIl'fI0lI Gzmralzfecvl S S RIPON CALIFORNIA. ...79... ...-M1.. 1 2',',-i..- ..., -...:..:.:.:.::..:..: :1:1: JM I S S I O N 322: : .:.:' : ':H'::::: 33:21 Collgrfzflzlafious and Success Class of 1931 POPE'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Tins COMPLETE GARAGE Phone 22-J Ripon, California Margaret-I know why you have your hair parted in the middle. -lim Spaman-You do. Wliy? Margaret-Because every block has an alley. -L -L :n Stouffer Qafter lecturcj-Are there any questions? .lack Frasicur-Yes sir, how can you determine the horse power in a donkey engine? .L .5 .L ., ., ., Mr. Denton-How far off from the correct answer to the Hrst prob- lem were you? Howard-About four seats. GREETINGS 7 from Carl S The Ripon Improvement Cash Grocery Club IIIlIC'f7l'lllll'lIfl-Y Ozwzwl To The Graduating Class of -5 1931 M RIPON - - CALIFORNIA TORNELL-LARSON GRAIN 86 PRGDUCE CO. Dealers In Grain, Mixed Feeds, Beans, Coal, Wfood, Fertilizer, Poultry Supplies Storage and Recleaning Sm' ns for all your rc'c111irc'n1w1fs Phone 78 Ripon, California ...80... in 1.1,....11111... ..-...1.-1..1.....-1 :-.r:::-.:-:. ...... :3. on 1 s s 1 O N ::-:: ...... ':-:..::.3 UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY Every Club Pin, School Ring, Medal, Trophy or Gradua- tion Announrr'nzr'nf We Sell Is Made In Our Own Facfory . . . A CALIFORNIA INDUSTRY! . . . FOUNDED 1912 THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY-810-16 MAPLE AVE., Los Angeles Our Covers Were Mdl11lfdC'fZI1'Ul1 By WEBER-McCREA COMPANY, INC. II 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. Shipley-Some day I expect to have the world at my feet. jack-What have you been doing all this time,-walking on your hands? 25 :F 35 Jay Bonnet-Why are you so small? Margaret T.-Well, they raised me on canned milk and I went and got condensed. ::- :5 as Les Brown-Did you filter this, Eugene? Gene-No, sir, I didn't think it would stand the strain. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '31 -from- RELIABLE GARAGE V. C. JOHNSON, Prop. Phone 15 Ripon, California CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '31 Wishing Everybody A Real Good Summer Vacation, We Remain, Yours Truly, JOHNSON 'S STORE ...81... .NCCI HI LU X x, QD S I 5 - , - . - . ,, N, ,O an , -, Ma Mfffg- N QAUTOGRAPHS if 'W 3 5 ' ' I g I 63 , Q 6 f 01. g E3 Q gil 75. . JK X 71:1 PJ-rg . i 19 'vs ' 'Q WW t K6 ,qw X x 1 gawf X Q wif 233 5 If UP! x ,, XE 3.x UMj1,?7J02f- - + ' QXM P ' 4 - ' m x 'X X Q5 , i xxx 3' 1 'U ,7 - X X -v J. H f?f E f NA X6 Y' I -9 KX D R ix A fy 5x 5 X Y fs, V A 5 4 Q x 27 X ifq AW 0 J .fm .3F1 'aff fm 'E EQ f3?f 7a ' -I -' -,z ? 3fvf7v1fgf-AJQ 5 i' F - +-ufzh. , 1,-7:'-7.3211-ff 1' 5:0 ' ' ' ' L ' ' 'f .1 - L, ., C' ' R1 'H f -- . .' ,-Egv.. . .,+ . ' . - ' 1 Q . 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