Exeter Union High School - Acta Yearbook (Exeter, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1927 volume:

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QP' x- U--, rw ' fl K--,LL - -.-mx:-. A -3.1 ,. Le i. I ' '- . Qggzf.. ,. . 'tfff-f-11fjZ3f':' . Eff ' ji - 5 - -,jSi4.f.- 31'1i'E::-:1EQ.2f'.::.-:I :L x 69 1 1,7 V ' 6? -4 A , 6 5 :'s:::-5:12-'q:':5:.-: 1 8 'ig Q'ji1i'f-AQIQFA: fs-513,-' E41 .- ' fs' 555 G -iff, 19 i A 11 School Song 'l'here's ll wonderful school that is loved by us all, To whose honor we'l1 aways stand true. And along history's highway, the record welve made Will stand cherished and true for aye. We've gathered now, my class mates, to join our joyous song Our glorious colors waving in the breeze. So, All Hail to the friendship that binds us as one. The n1em'ry of Exeter High! CHORUS ' Let our proud colors wave on forever, The dear old Gold and Blue. We are ready to fight for each other, 'Till victory's carried through. We will fight each other's battles, To other's aid we'll fly, Our strong band shall n'cr be broken, And it can never die. So our proud colors wave on forever All Hail, to Exeter High! 9 V :iii 1PrU'Lzw111mfUi mE Tm: Swim may -, , . TREES .e.Z5fpwi.y55f5,.f!Q:f::Z,f-swf?gb.,,, I ,gg 219A'B:f2:fz+1'.af1?.'zgffslzw:wgsxvwfrfffz BY T JH- fsgfg' JJ for Y mc IE mu mmm IR, ' F 'L1 5.1 ,-fgxa' . .,g..w:g 1 THIMQ mm' I SHALL MMR SEE .rsrfrgs-fn ja13g:Ta-5 A Pom Lovcuf AS A Tarn. q,3fQ4QQ,f'ggy5, its ' QQ? A mr: wma: wucav mum as Passr A ,,.- V Acfamsr Tm: zmfws swccr novunc. enrAsrp '-Qeggggv 'f -. f A mic THAT Looxs AT ooo ALL DAY. ' :g',-igggw, f- ',,ggf,5w:.-3,,',4,. AND LIFTS Msn Lurv ARMS To PRAY: ,V-z5g3,,,....--Qx Ee e5mi,,l5,M A mc: mu ww m sumafa wegm ,K 5.35kgg,r..i'!-':jf:fQ.I-521.3 A NEST OF ROBINS IM NER HAIR' '25 'f' .? af5f 1 i1-Ei-11 1953 E--.,.f,...1,,M9fg:g3gf-jg'gg-W3-511, upon mos: sosm snow Ms LAIN: 'Vgfgqfxv-5:-:'i21g1,,f.-,Q who lu'rmnuY uvcs wrm RAIN. 7-I -A549333-,gg.g2Q rows me mor uv room unc wr, E ff nur ouLv coo an MAKE A Tart. fur: - '- rwi:1v:'1fff--c:'- fm?-P e wwf '-ig,.z?- ve.. .: :.?4, '3 I '1 ' .1f3ffY5 5ff2?'y5fi'.z:, - 1: 3 fs 2 S - 'ffm L23-:saw I-fi 1- rf- ..f.:: V Egiffl, Aj., 'N5',-52125151'.fg'S'm5,:5ga21fff2-sing5' , ' . ' ' J 'rf-2--I -52312 .' ,. , --rg: , g- ', ,Q JL -vggzk-W -W ' x -v:.A7't3',-w.,,' ' , if Pg ' a,-ffaxf iq, . ' '-4::.1,,-'E' ' - 53-,-.12.L Q -, f-1 -,f.'.-imvf' P 1:97-Q f. 152-,g . .args-my - - .gy ,--- '-'fizee-Q, , fl w ,fp 'gg . -gg, -5,545.6 A .- F- X 5- . pr f ' Y'-ap -.f -.z5,,5:,g :A as-.f ' '-'- - 1.-1-a .1 . '-v w 4 .N , N A K E.Q1.,, A ,, . . IEXIETQIEIK UNIKCDN HHGH IEXJEN311-:R QcAm,H113IpmNMx 7 i-'- 5: 2 I' 4 'I 'I 'I 5 4 'I 'I 'I I 'J'-'-'-'d'-'-'-'- Board of 'Grustces IZ, If. LIST I,l'CSiilL'l1t AIUUN AX. XQXN LALEYIQ Secretary 9. T. l,IiNNlCB,XKIfIQ EDGAR LINNELI. R. H. MONTKEUKIEIQY :lk- -: a -: 'I I :. -: 'I I: 'I 'I -'-'-'d'- n'-'- d'-F-'-'-'n'-'-'- 'II'- Q' II I. I I -Q Ie I' I' I: I: I' I: ' '. I' I' I' I: I: Il I I I ll :- :I I' I I Er ' 'I '. I I I 'I :I I 'I -: 1: Ig I: Q. I g. -: f -: :. l :I I -I I 55 I5 II I 'I l 52 I' I' :5 -I :E 3: ' I 1 :I QI :I E: I: I 0 n Il lD6C11C3tlOU :. I' I' 'I 'Fur her loyal cuupe1'atifm Q, zmcl her clevutiml to us. ,: we, the students. cleclieate this, I: :I the eleventh eclitilm of the Acta, :I Q: to Kliss Esther Kohler. :E I I 'I 2-I'-'-1'u u'u an-mn'1'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-'Ifn'-'-'u '-'-'-'II'-'1- lVz1lter Rl. Smith Principal Kathleen Lorentzen Commercial Myriam Partridge History and Economics English Esther L. Kohler Sidney D. Law Science Pacultg V john R. Alltueker Vice Principal Manual Arts anal lllechanical Drawin E. Mae Hamilton Home Economics Evaclne VVill English and Mathematics Helen R. Newman English, History, Public Speaking Boys' Physical Education and Coach Howzircl Nl. VVooclsicle 0' D l 'Faculty Margaret G. Furness Martha Leader Girls' Physical liclucation Nlatliematics Drawing and Applied Art -lennie Murray Gillespie Gretta B. Jensen Barbara N. Ryder General Science Spanish Warren G. VVoocl Helen .Xllen Erma Leecly Evan L. Gillespie Auto Mechanics Latin and English Music Manual Training In memorium To Virgil Glaze, .1 prominent and loyal member of the Class nf 27. October 3, 1909-June 3, 1926 . 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' 1r:.1::,. 0 - - .- .' --',- 1 - .4 ,,:.f.-.'-1 .. .- -.1-,gz-..1 .-1,1 ::1--.,-,-.-MZ. . .-.1-:Q '.-4',' ----.--.gy - - -- L.,-,-4.-..4 ' -4-e:' ..' .1-.g.-A-g- ':. -1,-.,., ,- i15,55,:?i.',51i-QA::,Q:Fgg'.kp1-11-?5:24.f:2.i-.:-41' 4.1?g::f1:51::az:aff:135-5,3-'1:1:- f,5-,f:.':,1:f-'- '1-5sing.:162511-:.-:zz :.1- --:gg .:.,-21534-'-:g:4.,.-:.-il.-:-..-.132-.iiirf-,,2.:'-1-1 .,:af-.-:S+5-E1-45:,-g'..-'.:g'J.1-:..-:J-,-.u'-I:----Q...-1-.' ffl-1f. z:2:':'f.- S3-'i 4':',f. -i5fy:':- :E':f.'.-EH 1-.gg14-1-:'.'.--1:-uit.:--4f-, . .- .-...w -4:-,.:-,.f:. ,1:::p..'-.pg :'.:- 5,-.-Q-1,:.,f1gg-4:31-'.j-.7,..1g:.5-33.5,-,-3,,5'.y:.g'.-,-4--1.5-1 f,-'gfi-ji: ',I:75'1:5.-.:. gagg: , gist' ...mg,.,m.,,,,,.i.,4,,,,.g,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,.. A-4 'Z --HM54, A XfvfV7x0fRYV' V7 X47 W ,xi .V V V ,f Senior Class ?oem Four years ago-it seems a day Our foot-steps echoed on the way. The class of '27 came As youthful conquerors, Frosh in name. Four years those footsteps sounded clear Sometimes in distance, sometimes near, At times discouraged, others sad, Hut mostly laughing, jolly, glad. Commencement comes in rosy May. Then those footsteps will fade away. The class divided, each will face The world, and enter in the race. It's hard to leave our friends so dear. 'Tis sad the parting is so near. But still we hope to meet anew, And hold this parting hut Adieu. -D. Xl. 1.1. we S f as ' L ' : 'C1 2i .-.1:.:5':-' ' 94 2 :.-qfiti. . .'.'5i'1'5f'7 i f . 5 1 .1.3 f K-X lk ,C .. . '- - .- - Q., 'S - 'QM WILMA THORNBURY Basketball 2, 33 Commercial Course. CARNEY FRANKS 'Wvishing Well 23 Track 3: Grumpy 4. CLARENCE COOK Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. 43 Scholarship Society 4. DOROTHY SOPER G. R. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Basketball 2: G. R. Pres. 4. 1 MILDRED GRIGGS K Daddy Long Legs 13 Student Council I3 G. R. 1, 33 Bosn's Bride 33 Com. of Entertainment 43 Once in a Blue Moon 43 Glee Club. -A WESLEY LINK Baseball 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Acta Business Mxn- ager 43 Track 43 Block E. MAYNARD NORCROSS Y. M. C. A. 3. 43 Latin Club 4: Once in .1 Blue Moon! 4. MAY SIMMONS Basketball 1, 2: General Course. fr-'Ffa ,i:f'-7v'-'- rn..-:-' A' 1:fP.2.:k' -:.:1f-. 1 - W 11 .gf I -.. .em 1... we X V V 1 ' W' r l Jf,V,.fs.gfigX .ly ., f. 1 Y . l , A 1 f4' f ..... 1, . 5, Y- . xxf' I, f, .,f, Y up CASE BUSTER Football 23 Basketball 3g Track 3, 45 Block E 44 ODINE CRUME Latin Club 45 Basketball, Championship Debating Team 43 Seventeen 43 Scholarship Society 4. MERCEDES PAYNE G. R. 1, 2, 3, 49 G. R. Vice-Pres. 35 Once in a Blue Moon 4. GUY ALLRED Y. M. C. A. 13 Block E 1-4g Baseball 1,4 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. of Class 25 Comm. Athletics 25 Stua dent Body Sec.-Treas. 33 Football 4g Track 3, 4. RUTH ANDERSON General Courseg Chairman Costume for 17 g Block E. ' Committee LAVORA SHIRK G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: H. Club 2, 4. ROLLIS ANDERSON Track 1, 2, 45 Football 45 Class Rep. to Student Council 45 Block E. DOROTHY GEORGESON G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wishing Well 2g I-Iurry! Hurry! Hurryl . 35 Bosn's Bride 33 H. Q. Club 3, 49 Once in a Blue Moon 4, Glee Club, Grumpy 4. -. 'F' 13. ,A 4., L.. Q ., f..,v41v mt 4:1 1.-3.551 -, n nk,-,V .C-: X3 .fi ,J,j'-213521X?gf5.1?!f14i!JSA1 s E , .H K: M 1 , -. : g M1 A z f nf E -. -W.- fy , 1 5 1 - 5 1 ML Nh f 5 A vm P4 s .. . ., S1 E Q' 1 5 1 f 'M' 3 3 ,m-' , . X EW .sfgfg l ' I-. .M , fiqw K f 5 3 I 1 K ,ugh W, Q. .M 4 K LA. L . W. x it - 'Q , K 1 . A W3 45 : - ' - ' 1- N1 pw. K4 l A iv L zrkb K f. ' .j v.Q5l :- .I i 5 S a . . ,f . . ?f 43 A 'fa g ' 5 L ' 4 A , ' Z 5 r f ,, . ,- Q 5 fi ,. 'J 5 ,.--dia ff ' , . , fy-sw 1 ,1 ' ? ' i Y 7 fm FW Z i Y 5-wff 1 J A K, kg... I ,,, J rw, mp -Ai u.-,-- ki ., ,. l x'Qfg'Q,a3f ! 4 .QW A' N '1'ff:2iiE7ll: ' ' X' 74 - 3 . if-,.iAx-,u. - , EARL HAYES Y. M. C. A. l. 2. 41 Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Foo!- lwall 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4g Pres. of Class 33 Give in a Blue Moon 4: Glen Club: Pres. of Student Body 4: Gruxnpy 4: Block E ERMINE CHINOWTH G. R. 2. 3: 'lwishing Wi-ll QQ Once in :A Blur lion 41 Glec Clulw. HAZEI. lVlll.l.ER lidmketlvall l, Z. 3. 4: G R. l. CLAUD FARIS Duff in n Blue Moon 4: Glue Clubg ufirumpyii 4. MARION POGUE C. R. 3: Once in a lilue Nloonn 4. BENNIE JORDAN Track l, 3. 4: Bnsl-cetlvall l. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. lfootball 4: Hlork lf. HERBERT ARNOLD Wisl1irxg Well 25 Bom-Us Bride Eg Student Counfil 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Literary Editor of Acta Staff 31 Once in :A Blue Moon 4: Glee Clulug Scholarship Soriety 4: Grumpy 4. NINA ROOT Basketball l. Z. 31 Baseball 1. 2. 33 H. Club 2: G. R. 2. 5. 4: Bosn's Bride 3: Sergeant at Arms 4 . l . .- :.-'iff ff-Y. ' - :':i:'g7!.1:E? '5 - . --.:::.14. .. 5. 'f'1'sf--3.-.f.2.'f2 ': . . , ' -f-:ff ' Q' .1,.1.: ..:f5'v.3 'xg-'? 4:fG?.!.t':-kgs '-:.1-- 1. ji , -- 1 'ww 11- wg- 31-3 ,Ji -'S . .E-.-1.2-..u.,-, 9.45.-.,. .i..'-1,.'E..., . I i --'- f fjji RAY RECTOR Y. M. C. A. 13 Baseball 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Block E 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Grumpy 4. IRENE BROWN G. R. 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Class Vice-Pres. I3 Class Pres. 23 Bosn's Bride 23 Glee Club 23 Student Council 33 Sec.-Treas. of Stu- dent Body 33 Once in a Blue Moon 33 Glee ' Club3 Scholarship Society 3. CLIVE CRUME , Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 33 Bloc': E. FRED BAXTER Vice-Pres. of Class 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball l. 2: Bosn's Bride 33 Football Manager 43 Comm. of Athletics 43 Student Council 43 Once in a Blue Moon 43 Glee Clubg Grumpy 43 Block E. ADA KELLERHALS Basketball 2. 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bosn's Bride 3. EVELYN DUNN H. Club 2. IRWIN DAVIS Football 2, 3, 43 Block E 2, 43 Basketball 3: Pres. of Block E 43 Baseball 4. JESSIE WILLIS G. R. 33 Music Club 3 lVisaliaj3 Cinderella iVi- saliaj3 Glee Clubg Once in a Blue Moon 4. ,,.,-- Tv.. 'I ,gs c .gp- fl' A ., i ii A 'l gf: 'gy 75 Q I . , in . I. . 2 'tl A ,,gl w? ' - A -R . vt' ai . . i Xa. . l ,-1.. 5 A' 'sf 5 . S . v, . . K ,. S rf, f.. E, ..,. . ,i ga.. ,, ml g 5- . ..,, , 5 4' Y . .. . I l l l l l s i 6' -5 .2 f ' j.-se QR 1 IRENE GORACKE Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. G. R, 3, Sec.-Treas. of Class 43 Scholarship Society 4. KATE ALLENBY Studio Club 3, 4. ORVILLE PARIS Y. M, C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3g Track 33 Once in a Blue Moon 43 Grumpy 43 Ora- torical Contest Winner 43 Block E. HAZEL DODSON Wishing Well 23 Once in a Blue Glee Club. Moon PICCOLIA JOHNSON G. R. 3, Commercial Course. LOTTIE HULL G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, General Course, VERNA McKEE G. R. 2. 3, Latin Club 2g Once Moonn 4. EARL WHEPLEY Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4g Sergeant a Arms 3: Block E 4: Baseball 4. 4: In a Blue I if . fi I ?- : -.141-. ff X1 f 'A A . ff . 5 2 34452 - fp. to X EDNA MAY JOHNSON Cranberry Corner 39 Once in a Blue Moon 4. ROBERT VASQUEZ Wishing Well 23 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 34 Track 2, 3: Block E 4: Once in a Blue Moon 4: Glee Clubg Scholarship Society 45 Block E CAROLINE SWANSON G. R. 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Bosn's Bride 35 Studio Club 43 Once in a Blue Moon 4: Glee Club, Grumpy 45 Yell Leader 23 Track 2, 3, 4. LESTER McGEE Y. M. C. A. l. 2. 33 Science Club 2. ALBERT SNYDER Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Wishing Well 2: Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 33 Y. M. C. A. Sec.- Treas. 43 Radio Club 43 Basketball 43 Once in a Blue Moon 4: Glee Clubg Grumpy 4. MARGARET CHARPIE G. R, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Studio Club 43 Once in a Blue Moon 4. MYRLA BEQUETTE Track l, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3. RAYMOND SISCO Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. 2: Track 2: Hur- ry! Hurry! Hurry! 39 Block E. HAZEL WALKER G. R. 23 Glee Club Championship Debating Team 35 Scholarship Society 3, Oratorical Contest Win- ner 3. K .: . fr .-, i? ,K ,f f f X A...g:.f YF-. ,Q -.,...am4eff A WIT' ' 1: ' f Y Class 'flistorg In 1924 a class of more than one hundred Freshman began their High School life. They elected as officers: Orville Faris, president: Virgil Glaze, vice president: Annabelle Nlerwin, secretary and treasurer: Raymond Sisco, sergeant at arms: and Mr. Gillespie, class advisor. This group chose Be square as their motto and tried during the four years to live up to that goal. The close of the year found the Freshmen recognized as a wide-awake class. Next, as Sophomores, this group now numbering 72 again took up the Be square motto and elected as officers: Virgil Glaze, president: Fred Baxter, vice president: Harriet Ballard, secretary-treasurer: Raymond Sisco, sergeant at arms: and Miss Allen. class advisor. They started the year with a jolly hard-time party in the Gym, Caroline Swanson through her bril- liant playing took county championship in the girls' singles in tennis. The class finished up the year with a successful picnic for the Seniors at Ter- minus. In 1925 the group who had started school as Frosh reanoeared as Jun- iors. VVith lfarl Hayes, president: Fred Baxter, vice president: Irene Goraeke, secretary-treasurer: Earl VVhepley, sergeant at arms: and Miss Allen, class teacher. the year was a peppy and successful one. As in previous years the class was well represented in athletics. This year the class took part in the production of the school play. Hurrv! llurryl Hurry! and in the operetta The Bos'n's Bride. The ,lunior-Senior banquet was a huge success. The Juniors introduced a dinner-dance, which met with the ap- proval of everyone. In 1926 the group entered on the last quarter of the journey. Erwin Rowland was elected class president: Fred Baxter, vice president: Irene Goracke, secretary-treasurer: Nina Root, sergeant at arms: and Miss Allen, class teacher. Senior Ditch Day was a wonderful day for the Seniors, but the rest of the school was lacking in pep, because the liveliest class was ab- sent from school. The talent of the Seniors was displayed to the public very successfully in the Senior Play Grumpy The klunior-Senior banquet and the Sophomore-Senior picnic were both enjoyed very much by the class of '27. VVith glad hearts the members of the class look back over the four years and felt that they had been successful in carrying out their motto, HB6 square. lr tt..-1, -YY --H - S Class will We, the class of 1927, realizing that our days in Exeter Union lligh School are short, being in sound mind and body, do hereby make our last w1ll and testament as follows: ' Collectively, we, the Senior Class, will to the junior Class our foster chlld, Angelina, wishing the baby the best of luck. To the Sophomore Class, we will our good looks, knowing that with them they can pass in a crowd. To the Freshmen, we will our good reputation. Individually: I, Guy Allred, will my position as soda clerk to Bob Paine, hoping he won't break too many glasses. I, Kate Allenby, will my rotundity to Muriel VVells. I, Rollis Anderson, will my track ability to Bender Higgins. I, Ruth Anderson, will my jazz style to Eugenia Van Cleve. I, Herbert Arnold, will my ability to study to Robert Nlurphy CBen Harrisj. I, Fred Baxter, will my argumentative ability to -lack Givens. I, Myrla Bequette, will my blonde hair to Lela Hindman, hoping that some day she will find some black dye! I, Irene Brown, will my ability to take care of the Senior Baby to any girl who wants to do it. I, Buster Case, will my desire to be a physician to Vincent Dungan. I, Margaret Charpie, will my ability to say nothing in .American History to any 'Iunior who can get away with it. I, Ermine Chinowth, will my winning smile to Muriel Wells. I, Clarence Cook, will my lovely rose and white complexion to Johnny Blaylock in hope it will improve his natural beauty. I, Clive Crume, will my knowledge of Spanish to anyone who doesn't want to work. I, Odine Crume, will my debating ability to Opal Cline. I, Irwin Davis, will my capability of acting in pantomime to anyone else who is willing to feel like a fool and act like an angel. I, Geneva Davidson, will my high voice in debating to Madge Stewart. I, Hazel Dodson, will my impetuosity to Georgie VVood. I, Evelyn Dunn, will my Senior Red Cross training to Ray Tyson in hopes that he can use it to greater advantage than I. I, Donald Epperson, will my generous supply of freckles to julia Hur- XV1tZ. I, Claude Faris, will my faculty for drawing to Melvin Swearingen QMaybe it's Merlin I meanI. I, Orville Faris, will my beautiful auburn hair to Iilva Ewing. I, Carney Franks, will my dignity to Francis Madsen. I, Newell Fraser, will my aptitude for History to the -Iunior that can put up as good a bluff. I Dorothy Georgesen, will my baby talk to Helen Dungan. 1 mt' I IR r X fr X -1 . . f 15551. .,Lf:Pgf:g. . mfg, -rf:-.q::-.1 .., 21 A m f-s, -zz: 1.35. ... .-1 , caiiiski 1- :.55:Ef,:E.-5,-Q. , H .JT :rz ,-X rx yx 2S..,.fm ,S-,-S , I, Irene Coracke. will my enthusiastic desire to talk, especially in Public Speaking, to Irene Zehring. I, Mildred Griggs, will my nickname to anyone who is unlucky enough to fall into a mud puddle. I, liarl Hayes, will my Ford to Inez Rrown, as it is over there most of the time anyway. I, Lottie Hull, will my reputation as one of the noisest girls in school to XYinifred Sims. I, Edna May -Iohnson, will my talent in playing French maid to Flenore .-Xrcher. I, Bennie Jordan, will my boisterousness to Robert Paine. I, I'iccolia johnson. will my desire to learn to Mildred Thornbury. I, .-Xda Kellerhals, will my ability as a farmerette to Betty Dungan. I, Lazelle XVoodman, will my great size to Edith W'ilsey. I, VVesley I.ink, will my ability as a Swiss yodler to Marvin Nicholas. I. Lester Gcflee, will my social disposition to Bennett Hill. I, Verna McKee, will my slenderness to Rachel .lane Harper. I, llazel Miller, will my gullibility to the Freshmen class, knowing that they swallow everything anyway. I, Ilelen Miller, will my red cheeks to the girls that will go down to the drug store after them. I, Maynard Norcross, will my front seat in .-Xmerican History to any one unfortunate enough to be placed there. I. Mercedes Payne, will my talent for writing poetry to Leah Runciman. I, Marian Vogue, will my enticing ways of getting a man and keeping him to Helene Sparks. I, Ray Rector, will my mechanical ability to Thorington Putnam. I, Erwin Rowland, will my punting ability to Max XYright. I, Nina Root, will my kittenish ways to Verne Sisco. l, Bernice Schlotthauer, will my typing ability to the student who can move his fingers fastest. I, Lavora Shirk, will my height to Madgel XYilson. The skies are the limit. I. Raymond Sisco, will my love for horses to the faculty. I, Dorothy Soper, will my dramatic way of reading in history to Marie Sandidge, lfnowing Miss Partridge will appreciate it. I, Larofine Swanson, will my talent for reaching a high key and re- fraining from talking in Clee Klub to Helen Dungan and Ethel Cook. I, Albert Snyder, will my bellowing bass in Glee Club to lloward I,ink. I, May Simmons, will my complexion to Naomi Stone. l, XYixma ,Iil101'IlIll'lI'Y, will mv skill in giving demerits in the library to :L s llf ant who can endure it. , obert XYabbel, will my position as guard on the football team to Moo-Moo D1'!1lci11, l l llazel XYall:er, will mv desire for argument to Mr. XYood. 1, Earl XYhepley, will my HIIICCIZIII features to Clifford Whitney. I, Jessie XVillis, will nty liking for Civics to any junior who will follow in mv footsteps. Q I In witness whereof. we set our seal this third day of -lune, 1927. lSignedl Class of l927. ,. ... 4: ' 3 f 2 I-99 ,?f'l' .. - , 3' 1-1 , - N' .,,., D 1-' , - Y. nag--vi , .. ,Q-.U--:,,,,..... , . T. D , Senior Ditch Dag A long time ago when you were little and got spanked you often heard, lt hurts me worse than it does youlv VVell, juniors, it hurt the Seniors to have Ditch Day on the date planned for 'Iunior Kid Day, and we thank you for postponing' the latter! On Wecliiesclay morning, March 2, the Seniors hurried to the snow. They pushed Newell Fraser's car out of the mud, put out a fire in Albert Fnyder's car, mended the tires on Buster Case's car, hunted for Guy .'Xllred's battery. and waited for Paul's vacuum to refill. ln spite of all these difficulties they were through breakfasting and ready to leave for Vinehurst at nine o'cloclf. 'llhey left l'inehurst on the mill road in search of an apple orchard which they never found. Orville and Claude Faris, in attenipting to chase a squirrel around a tree with their car, got treed themselves. Near lylillwood the Seniors made camp and some members went to find a good tobaggan hill, while llliss Allen and Freddie returned to camp to care for the sick. ' .Xfter two hours of toboqganing and snow fiffhts the Seniors viartel hack to Pinehurst. 'llhere they danced and played cards unlil four uiclocli, when they started for home. A Senior 'Dress-Up Dag After the Aluniors vowed that they would announce Senior Dress-up Day. the Seniors felt that they must be very secretive about the date of the affair. On a Monday morning, early in the spring. the whole sihool, juniors included, was surprised when Georrfe and Martha NVa1hinQ'ton accoinoanied by a miner just returned from VVeepah, and several x .' ild west movie actors appeared on the campus. For some reason the old farhioned ladies predominated. Elna Xlae Johnson and Marion Vogue were just two old fashioned sfirlsfl Ca o'ine Swanson and Irene Brown portrayed the 'ill?l1lf3.l6ttC girls, and Mildred Griggs the Irish washerwoinanf' Many other celebrated people were at school that Monday!-a society woman of l898, a sun-lionnet rfirl, a yorngr lornge-lizard with black mus- tache, the merry widow, and several weary-williesf' 9 ,ZW I --'-- 's JV' Junior Class VVe, the class of '28, met for the first time as upper-classmen to carry through our most successful year so far. We elected the following officers: Vincent Dungan, president: Oliver Nichols, vice presidentg Vance Venables. secretary-treasurer, Robert Meyers, business manager, and Miss Margaret G. Furness advisor. VVe began this year right by having the following Juniors represent us in the Scholarship society: Dixie Anthony, Elenore Archer, Helen Balaam. Thomas Campbell, Vincent Dungan, Mary Fisher, Sadie Greenwood, Julia Hurwitz, Ida Mae Ylohnston, Thorington Putnam. Mildred Thornbnry, Georgia XVood, Ethel Cook, Anna Murata, Vance Venables and Arlene Kirkman. However, the ability to learn is not our only quality. for we gave as many members to athletics as to the Scholarship Society. To the Heavy- weight football team we contributed C. XVhitney, and T. Clements: to the Lightweight team. Otis Nichols, Oliver Nichols, N. Clark, H. lluckaby, R. Murphy, and E. Harvev: to basketball we gave E. Harvey, H. Huckaby. C Goracke, .-X. Goracke, C. Wlhitney, G. NNVCCINS, Oliver Nichols, and E. Martin: to baseball, E. Harvey, G. Givens, K. Perkins, C. Goracke, A. Goracke, and ll. Huckaby. In track the juniors ran a close second to the Seniors in points. ln girls' sports the Junior girls proved themselves superior in interclass Basket- ball. VVe gave Madgel Wlilson, Helen Balaam, Anna Murata and Agnes Sims to the Girls' League Baseball team which won three games from other schools. A third outstanding quality is our ability in dramaties. YVe contributed the following eight members to the cast of 'fSeventeen the school play: Otis Nichols, Maurice Tyler, Neal Clark, Edwin Martin, Charles Smith, joel lfledgpeth, Muriel XVells. and Mary Fisher. This was over half the cast. Otis Nichols had the part of XVillie Baxter, the lead, which he played very creditably. Maurice Tyler took the part of VVillie's father, which was an important part. In the Glee Club Operetta, Ethel Cook and Helene Sparks both had leading parts. VVe conducted the Blue Moon Shoppe after the operetta. Josephine Young and Helene Sparks, with Vincent Dungan playing the accompaniment, sang several numbers to entertain the patrons. The cafeteria was decorated very prettily with glowing blue moons and flowers. The menus were writ- ten on folding blue moons. The Shoppe was also conducted after the school play. Roth times it was very successful. .Xll other events led up to the crowning success of the year, the junior- Senior llanquct. Xke are now looking forward to the time when we can show our ability as the leaders of the school, when we can make the Freshmen behave. the Sophomores learn their places, and the -luniors look up to us! W I ' W L.:- - - ' '- ' F l I - Y -- '-'- ' Sophomore Class VVhen the E. U. H. S. opened its door last September, the class of '29 willingly gave the place it had held the previous year to the new Freshies and accepted with dignity its position as guardians over them. Because of the extreme youth of many of these Freshmen and their utter credulity, the Sophs have found this a Herculean task, but assuming the responsibility with their usual determination, they feel a just pride in the class of '30 to date. At the first class meeting the following officers were re-elected: Miss Vllill, class advisorg Vlohn Blaylock, president: lnez Brown, vice president. New officers installed were: Cora Lee Terrill, secretary and treasurer: Gor- don Shepherd, yell leader: Francis Madsen, sergeant at arms. Max Wlay was chosen as representative on the Student Council. During the year the Sophs held two peppy parties and a snow trip, which will be remembered by all the class. The annual Sophomore-Senior picnic, as sponsored by the class of '29, will long remain in the memories of those lucky enough to have attended as an event of unusual interest and pleasure. The class is well represented in the Honor society, which is made up of those students having the highest scholastic rating in the school. Members of the class belonging to the society are: Cora Lee 'l'errill, Helen Dungan and Leah Dunkin. Believing with the poet that music hath charms, the Sophomores have not neglected this phase of their second year education. Representing their class in the orchestra are: Ethel Gates, Morris Dunkin and Rafael llinedo. The class is also very well represented in both the Boys' and Girls Clee clubs. One feature of which the class of '29 is very proud is the Double Six, a council body which discusses question to be brought before the class. This method of procedure has proved very beneficial in the promotion of all types of class activities. Although the Sophomore class is the first to adopt the plan, it feels that much value has been gained through its use. .-Xside from inter-class the Sophomores were very splendidly represented in all the school teams. In football E. Campbell, Merlin and Melvin Swearingen made letters on the lightweight squads. On Varsity, Madsen, their star sprinter, cavortcd at end, while gl, Blay- lock rounded out his second year as halfback. Basketball gave L. Vasquez his letter in C class, and the two Swearin- gens each won a letter in class. gl. Blaylock played this season at for- ward on the Yarsity, winning a star for two years' playing. Sophomores representing Exeter in track this year were: L. Yasquez, class: F. Madsen and Blaylock. class: ll. ,-Xcuff, Merlin and Melvin Swearingen, class. ln baseball E. Campbell was star pitcher for the team: Bill Linnell played at short stop, and Blaylock, in left field, played his first season with the squad. The Fophomores plan to keep their reputation as the peppiest class in Ff. lf. H. S. throughout their High school career, and are looking forward with much pleasure to next year when they will resume their course as jolly 'luniorsf' V -5 . A ff X ff r - N' x ,4.a-.6251----' , ,,,,:g-13,51-. ,XTX igxxyx Freshmen VVhen the E. U. H. S. opened September 20, the usual bunch of Freshies were to be found. They had had a girl valedictorian from the grades, but that does not imply that the boys of the class were lacking in scholastic abil- ity, for there are some girls who just can't be beat. The first few days of school the Freshmen busied themselves keeping out of the Sophomores, way, getting their bearings as to class rooms, and by close application to the things at hand earned a reputation for minding their own business. Howard VVay was elected president by a very close margin: Vllilliam Harvey, vice-president: Olive Mixter. secretary-treasurer, Doone VYheeler, Student Council representative: Robert Paine, yell leader: Miss Barbara Ryder, class advisor. In the football the Freshmen had but one man on the team but he was a star. Clair Firebaugh made his lf playing one of the halfback positions on the lightweight team, and many other Freshmen worked hard for a chance to get into the fray for Exeter High next year. XVhat the Freshmen lacked in physical ability they made up in vocal support. There were always a large number of Freshmen at home games, and when the busses went to Di- nuba the Freshmen about filled one bus. In basketball unfortunately there would only be five men on a team, so there was not such a chance for Freshmen as in football. ln inter-class basketball the Freshmen were last but did very well considering the fact that their opponents had all had one year of coaching. Clair Firebaugh made his EU on the B class team playing standing guard and Arnold Steelman was one of the star forwards on the C class team. ln inter-class track the Freshmen were last, but it was discovered that Clair Firebaugh, who was second highest man in the meet, was a fast sprint- er. Other tracksters were A. Steelman, C. Fitch and ul. Creason. The Freshies were well represented in the musical organizations of the school. Those in the orchestra were lloward Link, drums: Sol Fox and Howard VVay, first violins: and Charles Fitch, trombone. There were seven Freshmen girls in the Olee club. Arnold Steelman and Homer Howard were the Freshmen boys in the Boys' Olee Club. Those belonging to the newly organized Scholarship Society were N. Campbell, N. Hurst, ll. VVood, O, klunette, and H. VVay. During the first year of High school the class of '30 has got well started. Only with the passing of further years, will they be able to prove their true metal. Colors: Purple and Gold, Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit. jf 'LK 3' I 1' ..' A? - ,1 j, V aff ff- ,, , f4'g' 5- -,I'f',.'3 :' ' Wo 1 aj F. 2 'f f J , nn- L, Ab, W I i .x .2 'I x R 4,1-.1 ,- if ii-' .22-. .-f ,.1.:vq,:.5--1,-:Q-.1-,-1: ,, .5 4 ' .r::'1'A'f',, 552' ff? azj QE, 5? :Efff -f ' fi' E .t,: fF5'1', ii-Q. ff ,ff-5' ' 'GY 1 ' f' 135. .f:: saifj f.f ',:., , 1, if Qi I -'gl 59135, N 255 ggi J ggi- I ig-, 5, gi 313' Q1 sg? 1, 23,1 4 tif, A-,V f 112- ,555 : Q 4' Q53 'QI EL ,511 5 5. W ., . - . ,.., 7 . .. 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'j:1E2'I-g. ,., L- N 5 .. .,..... . , K , V - ga.-5.53.-.gf . --: ', , , , .. 1 4. , -,.n--,fa -:.x:':H, ,-'wgse5:- 1 xv 'wzsaf-, L1E',::,:Lf1','-5 gg-2:11514 ,Eq3y.:..-1 ' A1'1f.s1m,:,'. - ' - ,-.,f,:, U.: ,span A rl.-2-mmf-2:1 f3:1u-A - . -1 . .,.:.,.n ..,,. 4232784 . 215' . ' -. 5ff'5f-'- - F' ' Z ' 1 Ee., .4 .I , ,,4L1,..L5. J-. U-of W ,,it P. 1 l .-4:'5:fi?'I.f7F'Z'-'-'J, ' :'i':h7i'i511. '5 'i--'.:'If1. ,IS fx -1'-Vfizqfftssfzw-fvi' isfi. s l ,-Q 1 Acta Staff Erwin Rowland Wesley' Link Editor-in-Chief Husincss Mzlnzigcr Oliver Nichols Dorothy Gcorgcsen Julia Hurwitz Sport Editor Society and Organization Editor Dramatic Editor Esther Kohler Yincent Dungan Thorington Putnam Fncuty Advisor joke Editor Art Editor -2.22-ffe.1fls.ii2 T -33 -i1.lf,Qgn',y,... ..?57,i 'W - IRENE BROVVN EARL HAYES ERWIN ROWLAND . Secretary ' President Vice President ' Student 130613 The Student Body is an organization which is made and run by the students in high school, Any student or faculty member may be a member. The dues are 32.00 a year and they entitle members to go to all Student Body affairs. Earl Hayes has been the -president for the year l926-l927g he has been a very capable leader, and a great deal of the success for the Student Body during the past year has been due to his leadership. The Student Body has undertaken several big affairs this year. In December the Funfest'l an annual affair, was sponsored by the Student Body. This Funfest was to entertain friends and relatives of the students and to make money for the promotion of Student Body Work. In February the Student Body gave its annual Student Body dance, the only big social affair of the school year. It was given in the Gymnasium and was a great success. Probably the biggest thing the Student Body has undertaken this year has been the purchase of a Holmes motion picture machine. This machine is to be used in all departments of the school for educational purposes, and several times during the year the Student Body will present pictures to the public to help pay for the machine. Then the grand climax of the Student Body year is the publication of the f'Acta.H It is the annual book and is entirely sponsored by the Student Body. Its publication is a fitting close for the school year of 1926-1927. . . 1?-E1 If J if 'Y' f . if' f' X i '!fi.,4s.ff -fx X f f , ' 'fair uifig.. A 1 l Student Council 'llhe Student Council is an auxiliary organization to the Student Body. It is composed of one faculty advisor, the commissioner of public school en- tertainment, the commissioner of advcrtisinsf, the athletic managger, one member from each class, and the president, vice president, and secretary of the Student Body. The Student Council represents the Student Body. Its duty is to con- sider all bills or levi-:lature that is to come before the Student Body. it has proved very efficient this year and has been a wonderful help to the student organization. Under the excellent leadership of Mr. Alltucker, the Council has been a success this year. It meets regularly everv week on Tuesday at one o'cloclc and tal-Les up various matters of business which are for its consideration. All business has to be considered by the Student Council before it can be brought up at a Student Body meetinQ'. 'llhere is one exception to this rule, which is provided for in a new amendment which was added to the constitution this year. This amendment provides that in case the Council fails to consider a certain matter which the Student Body desires to be brought before it, the members of the Student Body may circulate a petition, and when it is signed by fifteen per cent of the student members and approved by the principal, it may be brought before the student body without any consideration of the Council. 'llhis amendment gives the Student Body control over the Council. Several other important amendments have been added to the constitu- tion this vear due to the good work of the Council: and the constitution is now much better, and consequently the Student Body is too, This year the Council has proved to be all it should. 1 l 'Q-F2i'e?'S':'Eg , f-., yi 13055, Glee Club 'llhe lloys' Cllee club has been more than successful this year. The boys were full of vim and 'fpep from the beginning and so continued through- out the entire year. 'llhe club has been fortunate this year in having well- balanced vocal parts, At the first of the year they started out by electing the officers for the club. Earl llayes was elected president and Fred llaxter was elected sec- retary and treasurer. Nliss Erma Leedy, head of the music department, is in charge of the club: and under her splendid leadership, this organization has been in demand for Various community functions throughout the school year. They sang at the XN'onian's Club, Presbyterian Church, Exeter 'llheatre, and other places. ln March the Boys' Glee Club joined with the Girls' Glee Club in putting on the charming operetta Once In .X Blue Moon, The cast for the oper- etta was chosen from the Glee Clubs, l'ublic Speaking Department, and the Girls' Physical Education Department. It will be a long time before the boys will forget the happy forty-five minutes which they spent during the fourth period. The fellows that en- joyed the honor of belonging to this organization are: Vllesley Link, Robert Vasquez, first tenorsg Fred Baxter, Claude Faris, Arnold Steelman and Earl Hayes, second tenorsg Neal Clark, Lacy Arnold, Mix VVay, Paul Jordan, Otis Nichols and Melvin Swearingen, baritonesg llerbert Arnold, and .Xlbert Snyder, basses. Helene Sparks, the pianist, deserves a lot of credit for the success of the club. The boys wish to make known their appreciation and gratitude to Miss l.eedy and llelene Sparks. 9,35 rig: f-X K s s sect c get Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club unrler the clirectiiin nf Miss lfrina l.eeilx' liacl one uf the ninst successful years since the nrganizatiimn nf a Glee C'lulm in Exeter lligh Sclinnl, The clulu was fnrtunate in having well lmalancecl narts. .X great many nf the ivlcl ineinlmers were hack, althnugli the inajiirity uf the singers were new. Officers selectetl fur the year were, Nlilclrecl Griggs, presiclentg lrlelen llungan, secretary :incl treasurer: Varuline Swanson, llmwmtliy Georgesen. llelfsta Crunk and l,urraine luliiismi, librarians. The first nulilic appearance nf the gruup was inamle at the lixeter lYriinan's Club. at the request uf the imresiclent. AX high selwnl prng-rain was put nn at the clulm hnuse, spimsnreil lay the XYU1HZlll'S Clulm, in the spring. Xt that time the girls sang' tww grwiips ul stings, Klnrning, lay Greig, ancl Cahn is the Niglitf' In lfelnruary, the Girls' Glee Clulm juinecl with the liuys' Glee Club in the prwcluctifmn nf a charming oimeretta, Once in a Blue Xlmnif' 'l'he singiiig' cast was thnsen from lmoth Glee Clubs, ancl the speaking' parts were selectecl from the public speaking' class. 'l'he iiruceecls from the iiperetta were spent in purchasing a new plumogranli fur the inusie rcmcnn. A new activity uf the Girls' Glee Q lulm this year was the Sunclay Klurning Services. On three cwnsecutive Sundays cluring the fall the girls sang a grnup nf stings, An Angel. ancl l,argn frnin .Xnclante, lay llanflel, at the Baptist. Blethwclist, ancl l'reslnyterian Churches. rXs a fitting encl tn a successful year the Girls' Glee tluli jiiinccl with the lifiys' Glee Clulm in giving a charming' Spring' Recital in the lligh Scliiiiil .Xuclitm-iuni. ji, 3 2 i, . w VKVQ W-Tl-Hl l il-ligh School Orchestra The High School Orcehstra has made a great many improvements this year over the previous years. Much of its success is due to Miss Erma Leedy, the orchestra director, who so eagerly and energetically aided the players in every day practice throughout the year, and to Mr. llugo Pflock who gave private instruction to various students teaching them such technic as could not be obtained from group practice only. The orchestra has been in great demand for various community functions and school entertainments at which they always made a success. Some of the occasions on which they played are: Grape Growers meeting, Masonic banquet, Chamber of Commerce banquet and the school plays and operetta. The members of the orchestra have been entertained with a dinner by sev- eral of the organizations for which they played in appreciation for the good work that they displayed. The members did not ioin the orchestra merely for the honor that could be obtained or would be bestowed upon them, but for the pleasure that they could have by playing for these special occasions and the daily practice with Miss Leedy. The musicians were' Thorin ton Putnam, Earl lla es, Howard lVav, . , - - - - -i y . . ' Rafael Pinedo and bol Fox, playing first violins, lzthcl Gates, Pauline Rich- ardson and Carney Franks, playing second violins, Herbert Arnold and Thomas Camubell, first clarlnetsg lylercedes Payne, second elarinetg Ra f- ,. T . . , - a. 5 mond bisco and Morris Dunkin, cornetsg Charles hitch, trombone, Howard Link, drumsg Josephine Young, piano. 4 . ,I ly, If ji g '.5:..v.,I my g,f,,' .3 1 - flf ' X74 ii ' - C :Y ' f.- if.-- --..,f,.... Latin Club The Quis Quid Ouare, or the Latin Club, in two years has grown to be one ol the best and largest organizations in the school. The burpose of the elub is to promote an interest in all things nertaining to Latin. The Latin Club meets every three weeks on Monday nights. No soeial functions are held at regular business meetings. After the business meet- ing, programs eonsistinsg of songs, stories, and talks pertaining to the public and private life of the Romans, are given. The elub was very fortunate this year to have several townspeople tell them about the Old Roman Empire and Modern Rome. These programs are planned by the Program eoniniittee, with lrene Goraeke as chairman. The elub seeured much new equipment this year, eonsisting of several books among which are Private Life of the Romans. Roman and Greek Mythology' and Handbook for Latin Clubs. These books are a valuable souree of information for programs and entertainments. The officers of the elub were: First Semester: Consul Major, Elenore .Xreherg Consul Minor, lda Mae Ylohnstong Quaestor, Marv Fisher: Song Leader, Max Miav. Second Semester: Qonsul Major, Mary Fisher: Consul Minor, Ida Mae -Johnston: Quaester, Dixie Anthony: Song Leader, Max XN'ay. To Miss Allen, the elub advisor, the students wish to extend their sin- eere gratitude and appreciation for the ever-ready help and interest, which she gave to the elub. ,417 c . T ..'5',p 14. CD. C. A. The Exeter Hi-Y started off the school year l926-l9Z7 with a bang, The boys elected Mr. Alltucker as YU leader and the following officers: Earl VVhepley, presidentg Erwin Rowland, vice presidentg Albert Snyder, secretary-treasurer. This year the club was represented at the Mt, lflermon Older Boys, Training camp, and at the Northern Older Boys, conference by the largest delegation from Northern California. The Hi-Y put over a number of new ideas this year, the most striking of these being the Pep Ralliesl' during Student Body meetings to advertise school athletics and develop school spirit. One object of the Hi-Y is to do service work. One of the largest service projects the NYU took over this year was the establishment of Pioneer clubs in the Exeter and Lemon Cove Grammar schools. Earl Vtlhepley was the leader of these clubs. Although this is not the first year the club has done this, it has proved to be the best and has been as beneficial to the older boys as to those in the grammar schools. One important event of the year was Big Brother night. Each mem- ber took a non-member to the meeting. A good speaker was obtained and the program showed the younger boys the meaning of the lli-Y and why each boy should be a member. During the year the club had many good vocational sneakers at the meetings, and topics discussed were very interesting as wellias beneficial tc the members. The latter part of the year was spent in the discussion of personal problems and different questions which the boys felt would be worth while. .. dig. rm. ,, ... f-K - - 1' 1.24511 en.. ,lx Gtrl cReserves The Exeter Girl Reserves elnl: startecl the school vezxr with il groin: of 1re1J1'V zlnfl intereritecl ineinlvers. Kliss Leeclv was :1g2':1in ehosen fl. li. leiuler zrnfl the followinff officers were eleetecl: Doroihv Foyer, nresiclent: Ftigenizt Yan Cleve. viee-nresimlentg lrene Brown, seeretzirv: XYinnifretl Sims. treasurer. .X new featvire introzlueecl was the Father :mtl Dzlugliter llznicnietf' This event was helcl in the lJZlIlf: Ct rooin of the Vreslmyterian t hurvh on Felmrnzirv 14. :X very interesting-' profrrnin on Soortsinzlnz-hip was earriecl ont :mil the followintf tousts were ffiven: Doone XYheeler, Fathers zincl Clootl Sportsf' Klr. Springer. The Kleaningx' of Sl7Hl'lS1llIlllSlllIlIn Klr. Yun Cleve, nlizlugliters anal Good Sports. ,X elever skit Cin, :incl it Little Hit-Kloreu was nut on hy several Girl Reserves. Klr. ll. C. Curr, of Vorterville, was the main sneaker of the even- ing. This lJ2ll1QllCf was so sneeesrul thzlt the elulm has tleeicleml to make it :ln annual event. The HNllltllCT2ll1ll Ilzrusfhter RZLIICQUCIH was helcl .Xpril l, :xt the Vreshv- terian Qhurth. Everything was in keeping? with the .Xnril Fool iclezl. ,X good speaker was seeurecl zlncl El very enjoyable program presented. The big soeial event of the year was the lli-,links party. Some of the Exeter girls inalce exceptionally good looking boys. Nliss hlensen took laurels in the pie-eating eontest, Zlllll Miss l.e:uler exeellecl in the highskielcs. The elulm seeurerl the picture The Txrlllgfl lioatinztif' for presentation :Lt .Xrilomztr this summer. the Exeter Theatre tlirough the lcinclness of Nlr. E. Y. Cook, The olmjeet in s monsoring this nieture was to rznse lunrls to senml next yeztr's officers to l I 1-ff af ylp .bg 'f1 fi'1?'f-1 -W f:: Scholarship Societg Exeter Union High School now boasts a super clubvthe Scholarship Society-which was organized at the beginning of this year for the purpose of fostering a higher standard of scholarship and all around attainment on the part of the students of the Exeter Union High School, and to cooperate with other local chapters in furthering the ideals for which the California Scholar- ship Federation stands. They all had a dandy time at their reception given at the B. F. List home on February 18, for the purpose of introducing the new members into the so- ciety. The members also enjoyed the annual convention in Fresno. on Aoril 9. to which as many members as was nossible went from all over California. The organization is proud of the large number of representatives which showed other schools that Exeter High is intellectual as well as good in sports. The members are: Geneva Davidson, president: La Zelle Vlloodman, vice- presidentg Mary Fisher, secretary-treasurer! lflenore Archer, Herbert Ar- nold. Irene Brown, Neil Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Clarence Cook, De lista Cook, Helen Dungan, Leah Dunken, Mary Galan, Naomi Hurst, ,lulia Hur- witz, Olive Iunette, Arlene Kirkman, Olive Nlixter, .Xnna Murata, Leah Run- ciman. Bernice Schlotthauer, Dorothy Soper. Cora Lee Terrill, Robert Vas- quez, Vance Venables, Howard VX'ay, Georgia Vliood, Hazel XVood, and 'Fokiko Yukawa. Senior students who will receive the official gold pin for scholarship are: Herbert Arnold, lrene Brown, Lazelle VVoodman and Robert Vasquez. Miss Lorentzen and Miss Partridge, advisors, have shown a great deal of interest in the society, and we owe our success to their untiring efforts. ,.: .31 f -rv '- i , ,, ,I . . , - Q . ,. .i,f5 JJ'3' 'uf 'r 7 . J V ' : , Q2f.L. i l A 'Debating This year's debating team was verv successful for they won the county championship deltatinrr title. Much of their success was due to the untiring efforts of their coach, Klr. Alltuclfer. Geneva Davidson and -lulia Hurwitz made the affirmative team and Hazel XYalker and Odine Crume made the negative team. The question for debating was: Resolved that the Lf S. should recognize the existing Russian government. The eight schools of the county were divided into two parts. the large and small schools. The larffe school group consisted of Porterville, Visalia, Tulare and Exeter. The small school group consisted of Lindsay, Strath- more, Orosi and X!VOOClT?lkC'. ln the first debate Visalia won from Porter- ville, VVoodlake won from Strathmore, Orosi from Lindsay, and Exeter from Tulare. The debate between lfxeter and Tulare was a tie as our negative team won and our affirmative lost: but luck was with us that day, because Exeter won the flip of the coin which settled the dispute. The next debates took place between Orosi and W'oodlake, and Visalia and Exeter: VVoodlake won from Orosi and Exeter won from Visalia. This time we did not have to flip coins, because both our teams won from Visalia! The affirmative won by a 2-l decision and the negative by a 3-O decision. ln the final debates, which settled the county championship, our negative went to VVoodlake in the afternoon and returned triumphantly with a 2-1 decision. Our affirmative team debated NVoodlake here that evening, win- ning the county championship by a 2-l decision. This debate was one of the most exciting ever held here. Our study hall was packed with auditors. Gold literary pins were presented to the four debators to remind them of their successful year. x Q - F, f-A5 Aff X-- -4-tf X -.,r6.i'5l-f- 1---,...,,,,fg,Y 40' Studio Club The purpose of this club has been to create an interest in art and to take care of the design cuts for the year book. The cuts were made by the stud- ents in the drawing' classes. The following' officers served through the year: Eugenia Van Cleve, presidentg I,ela llindman, vice president: Thor- ington Putnam, secretary-treasurer. The Studio club for this year's work studied stagecraft. At the meet- ings Miss Ryder talked on lighting' effects, color. and manv other things per- taining to stagecraft. :X miniature stage was planned for the use of the students in their study of this new feature. The making of masks was also started. The scenery for the operetta f'Once ln A Blue Moon was designed and painted by the members of the club. The wigs worn by the Spanish dancers and that worn by the Moon Lady were made by the Studio club. In the school play of 'fSeventeen the pictures used on the walls of the Baxter's living room were drawn and painted by the members of the club with the help of Kliss Ryder. The Studio club visited the new theatre at Tulare Saturday morning. . . 1 - . . v V . za March 26. The visit was made with the idea of learnlnvf new ideas tor the . , , B . . E. U. H. S, stage. lhe manager showed the club members the lighting system, back stage, and the beautiful curtains that can be pulled up or to the side. The members found that in visiting a modern new theatre equipped with all the very latest improvements, they learned at first hand a great deal about stagecraft. . 53: -, -'VZ , , ' ' JS: ,-- ffx .gf-gi 4if1fsTiQ'S3sl!- X egex ii-l. Club 'llhe ll, Q. Club was formed by the Domestic Science students in IQZ4 but has gfrown so that all members of the llome Economics department are eligible to membership. lt is hoped eventually to affiliate with the Califorf nia llome Economics Association as a student club. 'llhe first semester this year was spent in reorganizing the club and for- mulating a program of study. .X simple house was planned and furnished in regard to the needs ol a chosen family-the cost being kept within the reach of the average family. 'l he program included lessons on the types of architecture, planning of the house, art principles applied in furnishing the house, arrangement and selection of furniture, floor coverings, wall finishes, window treatments, pictures and their use in the home, and the use of acces- sories in furnishing the home. ln putting into practice the principles learned in furnishing the home. the girls furnished their own club room, During' this work the girls made lampshades, rag rugs, curtains, pillows and they also painted and renovated furniture. The idea of making the most out of materials at hand was car- ried out throughout the project. 'llhe project was financed by giving' a doughnut sale at which one hundred and thirty dozen doughnuts were made and sold. The officers for the year were: Helen Halaam. president: Dorothy Cold- ren. yice president: Ramona Segress, SCt'YCt!lYj'-lI'CZlSl1I'6T1 Lucy Roberts, camp aid. Next year the club hopes to make a big stride forward in reaching the goalfa connecting link between the school and the home. .fa V K ,.n N ,wk ragga ' .,.,. 7 J-fn A A I l l l r l Sophomore fllouble Six Realizing that in a large group close organization is necessary if the bc at results are to be obtained, the class of '29 has worked out a plan of commit- tee activity. These committees are made up of three members, the chair- man in each case being' nominated by the class officers and adviser and voted upon by the class. These chairmen and the officers, making a total of twelve Ctherefore the name Hllouble Sixuj, have met regularly once a month. Through group discussions and reports from the various chairmen, ideas have been brought forward which have resulted in hiffher scholarship, a bet- ter standard of citizenship. greater participation in student activities. and a more democratic spirit, Through the activities of the finance committee and the treasurer, the class has been able to meet all its obligations promptly. The program committee has not only made it possible for the class as a whole to enjoy some very good programs but has given individual members an op- portunity to appear before an audience. The committee membership is as follows: Scholarship-Nourhalma Springer, Gwendolyn Owen, Beatrice -lohnson. Program-Alta Coffelt, Lorraine Johnson, Helen Dungan. Citizenship-VVilliam Linnell, Hubert Sandiclge, Zahealia VVallter. Finance-Elizabeth Longley, Emily B. Jacobs, plewell VVall. Athletic-Emery Campbell, Pearl Smith, Melvin Swearingen. Student Activity-Nlaic Wayf, Ruth VVhepley, Max Vffright. Publicity-Ellsworth Beinhorn, Leah Runciman, Charles l'ace. Social-Inez Brown, Helen Jones, Nlerlin Swcaringen. Typist-VValter Nlattocks. .pri-,J,1? , gb-N It . ,- ' 'E wk , 1 Yl ,- c 44111. .-gi-Q. g. S Che Block E. 'llhe Block E is an orsranization in the Gold and lllue, which encourages athletics within the school and upholds clean sportsmanship among the fel- lows. lt emphasizes the importance of the emblem won by a student com- peting in athletics and diseouragfes the abuse of this emblem. The first of the year Coach XYoodside called a meeting of all letternien and proposed the formation of the Block lf Society. .X new constitution was drawn up which admitted to membership lunior and Senior students who won P, class letters. lrwin Davis was elected president, and Harrison lluckaby was chosen secretary-treasurer. 'llhe Block E Society this year has been very successful. Not only has it enjoyed a larger membership than the former lilock li Club, but it has to its credit many achievements of which it may be proud. The Block E tried something new in the way of public entertainment which proved to be successful both as an entertainment and as a source of finance. 'llhis was the .Xthletic Carnival. Although exhibitions along this line had been made at the Funfest, this was the first to be attempted alone under the auspices of a single club. Approximately fifty dollars was cleared: and the boxing. tumbling and mat work were so well received by the audience that this carnival may become an annual Block li event. ,Xt the close of the football season the Block E Club presented a gold- inlaid fountain pen to the retiring manager. Fred Baxter, in appreciation of his work during the season. As a fitting close to a suceesstul year came the lilock E dance, which was reported a delilflitful affair bv all the ffuests. . D , 25 1X '.., r .--I ...-.. .ff QF'!s'. 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P 1 gfvf- , 3 If X q,'ff'fi:-91 if f'L'r2 , ' as , :gif V- 5M5:lgA1,j2Q.A - b,,55j' '-iff gh., Q A, if lf ffwifx wp M-'HW-1-m f: rg sr Q 2' KVM '..' JW i 'afif X f f ,V 6- K .1251 ,gif t . -l l , ': .l-kg ' -.l' .4,'- 1 2 ' 1-. L g 9 C 1z? k'--Y- 'N I - 331' .,. 1fm1sf:f.e?1 - -Abi' LC' ?izr..ff1T-125 J x 2 l Q mi 3. ,,.L4ig,:1gJ- A Qtxx, ' 1 121:11 K I XX K5 g:xffgQgf'afQg5. Vgga1f W , il ' E A N i l 2 ' .3-',f , ,-E, , fl' i ,1 241' rl! ff! W: . , X V 1 1 1 W 'il .'l i 'PW H' wwe w H 'WSI X S 'Q ff 7, wh gi!! 3 . Ml' Va' 525 ' x 5-,Lg 'X 1 A .,17ffQ57'l'fQ ffiZ' fx- 1 A ' X X f ' f X MNV4 x,zA1s, 1fX1ff Xxffif 5QYWSWiT7R?7Q0WWXWAQiWX Ve ,G ,f ,,,.11:.:1ax- X ,-Us -,,,,xa y 'Punfest The carnival spirit was almroacl Friclay night, liJCCCl11lDCf 11, wl1e11 the li. lf. H. S. second 11111111211 Funfest was eelehratecl witl1 n1errymaki11g' ancl testi- vities on the campus. Tl1e evening started auspieiously witl1 a free inovie i11 tl1e Z1LlC1ltlJl'llllll. This was followed hy tl1e most ambitious feature o11 tl1e prograin-a oneeaet play, The Fiddler, presentecl by tl1e pululie speaking classes. Tl1e east i11- eluclecl lrene Brown as Louise Vvilfflllgftillll Vance X'YC113.l51CS, Claude Lar- rieux: Orville Faris, Mr. Vvilfflllgtfllll llelene Sparks, Rosita: Raymond Siseo, Troinlmoni 1Tl1e Ficlcllerlg 1rwi11 llavis, tl1e Butler. Tl1us mueh for the serious side of tl1e program! Now for the merry- inakingl VVl1at would a carnival he minus sifleshows? Plenty of these were i11 evicleneefthe mysterious HlyllZllltUlllS of tl1e Opera, tl1e Eclueatecl l'ig, Gypsy Fortune Tellers, The Bathing Review, Trip to Yosemite, C'o'u11try Store, Dance ofthe Seven Yeils, tl1e much aclvertisecl Trip to the Bear Pits, and The Follies put on hy tl1e Cllee Clulns. T11is last stunt consisted of two parts, Present Follies, i11 which a group of Cllee Club girls presented some of tl1e latest song hits ancl dances, ancl 'Future Follies i11 which a group of Kllee Club lmoys showecl us tl1e type of song' ancl clanee that may he expeetecl to make a hit at some clate later tl1a11 1927. T11e lmoys, wit11 t11eir hallet costumes anfl saucy hats macle of perky, gayly-cl1eeke1l crepe paper, macle a hit. Holm Vasquez gave a clog clanee to rouncl off tl1e stu11t. Ill tl1e latter part of the evening two hoxing t0l1I'll2llllCllfS were put o11 hy the Boys' llliysical Eclueation llepartment. These were strong drawing cards anrl real money getters. s Seventeen Seventeen,,' a comedy hy Booth Tarkington, was presented for the an- 'nual -school play on April 9, 1927. This play was of a different type than the previous ones, and much easier to put on, since the parts seemed to have been written with our own cast in mind. Much of its success, however, was due to Miss Newman who coached the play. Otis Nichols, as VVillie Baxter, was the seventeen year old hoy who tries to live up to his ideal, Sydney Carton, hy sacrificing himself for his lady-love. Helen Dungan, as Lola Pratt, was the baby-talk-girl over whom all young men lost their hearts, and all old men lost their dignified manner of speech. Her one great care in the world was her precious little Flopitt. Naomi Stone, as lane Baxter, ruined VVillie's life. VVith Hhread un hut- ter un apple sauce un sugarl' all over her face, she hounded VVillie's every footstep, heard whatever VVillie said, and told her mother everything VVillie did. lane never failed to relate to her parents everything she knew, which NVZIS quite a lot, for she would always happen to he right there when anything occurred. These three people could not have made the play a success if it were not for the good work done by the rest of the cast who were as follows: Mrs. Baxter, Odine Crumeg Mr. Baxter, Maurice Tyler: May Parcher, Madge Stuartg Mr. Parcher, Neal Clark: ,loe Bullet, Charles Smithg johnny VVatson, Edwin Martin, Wallie Banks, Joel Hedgpethg George Cooper, liarl VVhep- leyg Mary Bake, Muriel Wells, Mary Brooks, Mary Fisher: Genesis, John Blaylock. e -- ai?-.L 'J' L.. ' '-7-f F-L 4? K MK Once in a fBlue moon 'lihis year the Glee Clubs gave Once In a Blue Moon which was un- doubtedly the best operetta given in the Exeter High School. Much of its success was due to Miss Leedy who coached the play, Miss Newman who coached the speaking parts, and Miss Furness who coached the dancers. Not often is a mystery or a burglary plot featured in an operetta, but Once In a Blue Moon has both these: Bob Harrington secretly becomes engaged and then goes away to college. After four years of separation Hob is invited to attend a Spanish fiesta at the Montgomery home. Lv1lfOl'tllIl- ately, while he is at college, he falls in love with a college girl. Not wishing to let the lvlontgomerys know of his change of heart. he sends his friend George Taylor, who looks very much like him and who is in love with Syl- via's picture, as a substitute. The evening of the fiesta, Mrs. Montgomery's jewels are stolen and sus- picion falls upon George falias Robj. Things look pretty dark for George as he is forced to disclose his identity, but the real culprits are soon found in the person of M. Rene Le Mon and Sir Percival Lhetwood: so in the end George is free to marry Sylvia. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Montgomery, lirmine Chinowth: lxatriqe Montgomery. Caroline Swanson: Sylvia Montgomery, Ethyl frjgygykz George Taylor. VVesley Link: Mrs. Lavender, Mildred Griggs: Billy Maxwell, Egzfrl Hayes: Betty Morton, Helene Sparks: Babbitt Morton, Claude Faris: Sir Percival Chetwood, Arthur Snyder: M. Rene Le Mon, Maynard Norcross: Mooney, Herbert Arnold: Skylark Roan, Orville Faris: Suzanne, Edna Mm, Johnson: Hop Sing lfi, Max Way: Chorus of guests, Spanish dancers, Home 'llown dancers, burglars and reporters, X Anil v 9 .-:ii-1'f:f, :'f'i 1. 1 K-X lx .ZX ,. 3 Grumpg May 20, 1927, will long be remembered by the people of Exeter for on that night, in the lligh School lXuditorium, the Senior Class presented Grumpy, a four-act comedy. Much of its success was due to the untiring' efforts of Klr. Smith, who coached the play, and to Miss Allen, the class ad- visor, who assisted the stage and business management. Claude Faris, as Grumpy, seemed to act the part of the kind old man so well that one would think the plav was written with him in mind. Caroline Swanson, as Yirginia Bullivant, played the part of a loving niece very well. Dorothy Georgeson, as Susan, the pert young housemaid, brought many laughs from the audience. Robert VVabbel, as Ernest Heron, a free young' Britisher who had pre- viously not assumed much responsibility, is given a large diamond to guard. Robert took the part of the young hero very well. Orville Faris, as Klr. Jarvis, was the bold villian who found Ernest in the library unconscious. 'lihe end of the story explained how Jarvis happen- ed to be the first one to find him, Albert Snyder, as Ruddock, was very good. He carried out every little order that was .given to him by Gumpy with so much seriousness, that one could not help admiring him. . The rest of the east was: Mrs. Klaelaren, Geneva Davidsong Klr. Maelaren, Fred Baxter, Valentine VVolfe, Earl Hayesg Keble, Rav Rectorg Klerridew, Carney Franksg Dawson, Herbert ,'Xrnold. 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Later radio music was furnished through the courtesy of the lfxeter Drug Co. and an hour of dancing was enjoyed. .-Xt midnight supper was served at small tables. A Spanish dish was served which was the crowning success of the evening, despite the fact that llazel XValker made a mistake and put the onions in whole! The second course consisted of brick ice cream and cake. .Xfter the supper the guests reluctantly departed for home. first Junior fPartg The -luniors enjoyed their first dancing party on Friday evening, Novem- ber 5, in the high school gymnasium. The battle-scarred Gym was simply, yet attractively decorated with floor lamps, baskets of chrysanthemums, and the class colors of blue and white which changed the Gyni to a room worthy of the occasion. ln order to cnt expenses a phonograph filled the place of a jazz orchestra. This worked very well as long as the dancers kept within hearing distance. but those who danced out of range whistled their own music. which was quite a novelty and supplied lots of fun. Besides dancing, a number of peppy and enjoyable games were played in which Klr. Smith and members of the faculty took part. Later in the evening refreshments of ice cream sweethearts, cookies, and apple cider were served. At eleven o'clock, which came all too soon for the happy , juniors, the .luniors left for home with many thoughts of the enjoyable 'evening they had spent. first Sophomore fpartg The first Sophomore party was held in the high school gymnasium, Fri- day evening, November 25. The Gym was prettily decorated in the class colors, purple and white: and as the party was a llallowe'en Masquerade, corn stalks, pumpkins and jack o' lanterns were placed in the Gun to add to the spirit of the occasion. ' Prizes were offered for the two best masquerade costumes, and Edith Xlfilsev, dressed as the Goddess of l,ibert , took first xrize i 'f , ' l . 1 Y 1 . i iss oi er, portraying an old farmer, carried otf second honors. Many other myster- ious beings such as goblins, ghosts and witches filled the Gun, The first part of the evening was spent in choosing the prize winnina- ' es costumes and dancing. At ten-thirty refreshments of apple cider and sandwiches were served, after which dancing was resumed until eleven- thirty. 4 , , ,f 'o' wf X A-.avi-'Z--U' ff'--ef-7- .ffx--. K freshman 'Parttj The Freshmen held their first party in the Exeter lligh School gymnas- ium on Saturday evening, November l9. The Freshmen assembled at an early hour so they could go home before it became too late. The Gym seemed to be the best place to hold the class party, so that Bliss Ryder could keep watch over all of the children. A few of the Freshmen danced throughout the evening, but the majority of them played gamesvwhich are quite usual at Freshmen parties-such as Cross Questions and Silly Answers, Maggie and hliggs, Drop the llandker- chief and London Bridge, These games were too much of a temptation for the dancers and they soon joined in the merry making. Fromptly at nine-thirty refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream and punch were served, which the Freshmen enjoyed immensely. Ry the time they finished with refreshments it was time all kiddies were abed, so they departed for home. lt is rumored that some of the Freshmen boys took very unusual routes home, over Rocky ltlill and through swamps! lf this is true there were no disastrous results and the first Freshmen party was very satisfactory to every one. Senior fPienie The Seniors slipped one over on the rest of the school, Monday even- ing, October 4, when they went to Rocky Hill to be on top of the world for a while. The Meats -wieners, buns, pickles, olives, potato chips, salad, marsh- mallows and cake-were loaded into cars at five o'clock. .Xfter reaching the hill a large bonfire was built, W'hile waiting for coals to roast wieners. the Seniors practised new yells, among which was the Rouse 'eml' yell which proved so popular with the Student Body, that it is now used as a school yell upon every occasion. U .Xfter supper the class gathered around the fire, sang songs and practiced more yells. The orators did not prove very oratorical but Nlr. Smith, Xliss Allen, Erwin Rowland and Earl Hayes each spoke briefly. The Seniors, on discovering they had forgotten water, became so thirsty that they had to hurry down to the water level. Sophomore fPienie The Sophomore class motored to Rocky Hill the evening of .-Xpril l4 and enjoyed one of the snappiest out-door parties ever given by the f'Sophs. The Sophomores arrived at Captain Thew's place where they were in- formed that the bunnies had laid one hundred Easter eggs within one hun- dred yards of a big rock. Mr. Law and lNlr. . Xlltucker were chosen leaders, and they chose up sides and proceeded to hunt for the eggs. Mr. .Xlltueker's '-,rf ' . 7 -f ,... o .,, egg hunters found the most eggs and were presented with a large box of candy. Miss Will made the presentation. The next big number on the program was the eats. Such an array of salads, beans, sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cakes and ice cream as greeted the eyes of the hungry twenty-niners had been seen rarely ever before. In fact it was found necessary to adjourn and play a few games before the generous spread was completely taken care of! Games such as Tally-l-llo, Flying Dutchman, etc., under the leadership of Alta Coffelt and Max XVay were entered into with a lot of spirit by the en- tire group. After these lively games the party gathered around the camp fire where various members entertained with riddles, songs, and jokes. AS a grand finale the class was led in some spirited yells by Charles Pace. Student fBod5 Dance The second annual Student Body dance was held in the Gymnasium on the evening of February l2. The Gymnasium was very prettily decorated with blooming acacia, pepperboughs, and magnolias. Easy chairs, wicker settees and floor lamps transformed the large floor into a veritable ballroom. Because of the success of the dance last year, it was looked forward to this year with much anticipation, and when the doors were opened at eighty- thirty, a large crowd of students were admitted. The music, furnished by Cy Reis' orchestra of Yisalia, was very well ac- cepted. Much of the success of a dance is due to the music, and the Student Body feels that Nr. Reis is to be congratulated. To the various committees, also, the Student Body extends its appreciation, because it was due, not a little, to their efforts that the dance was a success. The crowd that assembled in the gym that night was full of pep and ready for an enjoyable evening. They all agreed, when Home Sweet Home was played, that it brought to a close one of the jolliest social get- togethers of the school year. Junior 'Kid Dag The yeuturesome juniors planned to hold Kid Day on March 2, but the Seniors put one over on them and left early in the morning for the snow. The Jolly -Iuniors felt that HKlll Day would be a failure without the presence of the Seniors, so it was postponed until the following day. The next day it rained! Hard luck, Juniors! .Xfter many postponed Kid Days the real one finally arrived, and it was certainly worth all of the postponements. Ethel Cook and her balloon caused a lot of excitement in first period study-hall and the balloon was the cause of De Esta's acquiring two denier- its. Oliver Nichols, as the little boy football player, was the center of inter- est when he got bawled out for playing football in class. Gene Yan Cleve certainly made a charming little girl, and her slender French doll had to be rescued several times from haughty Junior boys such as Neal Clark, Otis , .-51 .1 . '.','-'H ..5 51965K-':? 525 ffl: ' H: - i5'f1'.+.-. ' ':Eff617 ' '- - .. 1- ' s7:.'.2z.... - --' - -..:z1::..:e--,:- 4.4, - -:g:.,:iv:1..t.'-4.1 1 ,-5 Q Nichols and Clarence Steele. Everyone found out that Helene Sparks is a very dirty little girl. Her mother sent her to school in a nice clean pinafore in the morning, but she got so dirty that mother put overalls on her at noone time. There were a great many more interesting children at school on 'fKid Dayf, liveryone was disappointed because it was too cloudy to take pictures for the Acta, for the juniors played the part of 'fyoungstersu very well. fRoman Banquet This year the Quis Quid Quare held its third annual banquet on April 18, in the High school cafeteria. The banquet was better than those of the previous years, due to the hard work and good advice of Miss Allen, the club advisor, and from the experience derived from planning for the previous banquets. About thirty members were present with Principal VValter M, Smith as guest. i , F Mary Fisher, consul major of the club, was mistress of the ceremonies, while Eileen Fwing, Bertha Lasseter, and Ollie Anthony were the pretty Grecian slaves who waited on the guests. At the end of every part of the dinner. the Grecian slave girls washed the fingers of the guests. During the dinner some very interesting stories were told-part in linglish and part in Latin. The last event of the evening was a Latin play, Perseus and Adromedaf' which was given by some of the members. 'Fresh CRock5 TI-till Crip During the month of .Xpril the cloudy and cool weather gave place to typical California climate, so that the Freshmen began to think about having a party before it became too hot. On April 23, about 6:30 fifty Frosh gath- ered in front of the High school to go to Rocky Hill. :X truck, which had been hired for the occasion, soon arrived and there was a wild dash for seats. Finally everybody was on and headed toward Rocky llill. After a treasure hunt refreshments of wieners, buns, pickles and soda water were served. Before the party broke-up several games were played. football Banquet On Saturday evening, December l8, the letter men of the heavy and lightweight football squads accompanied by Mr. Smith, Mr. ,-Xlltucker. Coach VVoodside, Business Manager Fred Baxter, and VVaterbuck Moo-Moo Dunkin were entertained at a banquet given by the Senior girls. The ban- quet was served by Marian Vogue, Caroline Swanson, Margaret Charpie, Nina Root, Irene Brown and Dorothy Georgesen, 'l'he rest of the Senior girls prepared the banquet which was a chicken dinner with everything to go with it l The east side of the cafeteria was made into a bower of blue and gold. M- - 1-'lgifg The table was artistically decorated with a miniature football field and two teams in action. The menus were small cardboard footballs. After the dinner Toastmaster Raymond Sisco took charge. The follow- ing toasts were given: Election of l927 and Season of l9Z6, Earl Hayes: Football from the Sidelines, Mr. Smith: Clipping from the Rear, Earl NVhep- ley: Training, John Blaylock: Season for l927, Captain-Elect Thurman elements. Senior-Soph. 'Picnic The beginning of the end for the Seniors was heralded by the appearance of the invitations to the Senior-Soph. picnic. These were clever pen and ink sketches of Terminus Beach. By a slight stretch of the imagination one could recoznize some of the characters in the scene as our dignified Seniors-minus their dignity! The date set for the frolic was Nay 6. Much hiking about. swimming. and other forms of active exercise were indulged in by the various members of the party soon after arrival in order that they might be able to do full justic to the lavish picnic spread furnished by the Sophomores. john Rlaylock, as president of the Sophomore Class. gave the speech of welcome as only one of -lolm's genial disposition could give it. This was followed by responses from lirwin Rowland for the Seniors. and Mr. Smith for the faculty. .-Xfter supper the party adjourned to the dance floor where an interesting program was given. '1 he remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by the Harmony Pups. Junior-Senior 'Banquet The Junior-Senior banquet, the biggest social event on the school calen- dar, was held May 28. at the lixeter XVoman's club house. The room, artis- tically decorated in green and gold-the Senior class colors, was unusually attractive. The keynote of the banquet the ideaf''Sailingu-was beauti- fully and effectively carried out in the centerpiece: a graceful Spanish gal- leon which was illuminated during the entire evening. The Juniors had an appctizing feast prepared of all the sea-faring dishes they could discover. The waitresses were appropriately costumed in white duck sailor suits. During the dinner the guests were entertained by ,Iosephine Young who gave a clever pianologue, and Cy Reis' orchestra which played appropriate sea music. Toastmaster Yincent llungan charted the following speeches to safe harbor: Bon X7oyage, Ethel Cook: Crossing the Bar, Dorothy Georgesen: Shipmates, Oliver Nichols: Breakers Ahead, l'rincipal VYalter M. Smith: Anchored, Klr. john R. .-Xlltucker. .Xfter the banquet Cy Reis' orchestra furnished music for dancing. I ? EI 1. 'i Nf vu . A A , , , u 'Q-F22 Y 'Football nE.wYwE1oH'r o.xnE Our Ileavyweights lost their first game by a 6-O score. The Strathmore lleavies held the edge over our Heavies, and by a number of trick plays they completed a touchdown in the first quarter. This hard luck did not discourage the Exeter team. but seemed only to make them fight harder than ever. Calling together all her playing ability and fighting spirit, Exeter held her opponents in the Strathmore territory and made them fight for every yard they gained. EXETER HIGH PLAYS FIRST GAME HERE The E. U. H. S. 1926 football teams played their first games of the season on December 28. on the home field with Strathmore. Our Lightweights started the season right by completing a 6-O victory over the Strathmore Lightweights. Both teams played with plenty of spirit and fight, and during the first half the two teams played an even and hard fighting style of football. In the second half the tide changed, and our boys began to show a decided superiority over the Strathmore team, by reeling off yard after yard with smashing drives into the line. In the fourth quarter, with Captain Sisco leading a series of line bucks and end runs, our Lightweights marched down the field for the only touch- down of the game, leaving the final score of the game Exeter 6, Strathmore 0. EXETER VS. LINDSAY Our Heavies held the crack Lindsay team to a scoreless tie, while our Lightweights lost by a 6-O score, at the Exeter Ball park October -l. Our Lightweights fought from start to finish: but due to hard luck and fumbles, Lindsay won. Our Heavyweights rashed time after time through the Lindsay line, but they were unable to score a touchdown. The game ended with the score O-0. EXETER VS. DINUISA H EAVYWEIG HTS Dinuba was twice defeated by our football powers, on October 9, on the Dinuba field. Our Heavies played a defensive game rather than offensive attack. In the first half Earl Hayes, our quarterback, was taken out with a twisted shoulder: Vasquez took his place and carried over for a touchdown on a long end run, which left the score 6-0. LIGHTXYEIGHTS Huckaby kicked to Di'nuba's Z5 yard line, thus starting the game: until the finish our boys :showed their generalship over the Dinuba I'ee VVees. Sisco bucked the ball over for the first touchdown. Exeter chose to kick. Soon after the second quarter had started, Firebaugh plunged UI-'I'ERvl1EAVYXVEIC3l1'lx TE LOXN'ER LICH'l'YX'EH'2HT 'VE Ei: , ,fx ,f ' 'S - 5-f X 1------.E,,,-K-Egg through right guard for a second touchdown. Then again during the third quarter Oliver Nichols went through lJinuba's line for the final touchdown, which left the score 21-0. EXETER YS. XYOODLAKE Our Heavyweightqs defeated VYoodlake by a 19-O score, at Wloodlake, October IS, showing from the first kick-off to the last gun that Exeter was VVoodake's superior. Erwin Rowand bucked the ball over for the first touchdown, and Earl VVhepley received a blocked punt and made the second. The team was greatly encouraged by its complete victory over VVoodlake. EXETER YS. HQXNFORIJ H EAYYXYEIGI ITS Exeter's Ileavyweights, on October 2, on the Hanford field, gave Ilan- ford one of the hardest games of their season The game ended a O-O score. Our Heavyweights held the Hanford team back in their own territory for most of the game. In the last quarter 'fPee YYee Hayes ran 45 yards through the Hanford team for a touchdown, but the referee overruled it, saying one of our men Melippecll' from the rear. EXETER YS. IIANFORD LIGI ITVVEIGHTS Our Lightweights fought a hard battle with Hanford, coming out losers in a 6-O score. Although they started the first quarter by rushing the Ilan- ford boys back to their goal line. our boys were unable to score. During the second quarter Hanford blocked a punt and scored a touch- down against Exeter. VVith this score over them our boys fought like the strong-hearted team they were but were unable to even up the score with llanford. EXETER LOSES TO OROSI Our Heavyweight team on Saturday, October SO, at the Exeter Ball park, fought a losing battle against the strong Orosi Ileavyweight team. For the first time in the season our team felt they were out played. Although our hard-hitting back field plunged and plunged into the Orosi line, and our whole team but up a hard fight they were unable to score against the Orosi eleven. The game ended with a I3-G score. EXETER YS. YISIXLIA Exeter both won and lost from Yisalia in the frames olayed at the Exeter Rall park, November 6. Our Heavyweightr were defeated by Yisalia's strong Heavies by I2-O score, while our hard-hittinfr Li-rlitweiglits won over Yisalia with a 2-O score. E HE,-XYYXYEIGT GAME Visalia's Heavies started things with a delayed march towards our goal. and after a hard fight they scored the first touchdown. Vasquez quartered a fine game. Blaylock and Hayes smashed through Yisalia's line for five an ten yard gains, until when the final whistle blew, Exeter was just on the scoring line. .. -s:::2f21i:.1ff:.:r2:-4. rc: ..tiriieiifwiz-?'if:EY2s4w:-:eizffi-r1:-11 yiars i ' ,5?21::1'f:.. , .,.- fi -fi .:E-1-Eiiiiuisgltihsz-S:'Yzmata-.i:5:3.5.5. t 2 s ,fit Visalia, by completing several trick plays, scored another touchdown making the final score Visalia l2, Exeter O. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season, and our team deserves much credit for its work. LIGHTNVETGHTS Our Lightweights played a flashy and exciting game on the same day, defeating Visalia by a 2-O score. Our boys showed they were superior in both condition and playing ability. Wfith Sisco carrying the ball, Exeter plunged time after time for gains through the Visalia line, but Visalia fought back and the game closed a O-O tie. The two teams decide to play off the tie right there. Our gridiron bat- tlers fought like wild cats and smashed off enough yards to put the edge over Visalia by a 2-0 score. TNTERCL.-XSS ' The Seniors and Frosh defeated the -luniors and Sophs at the Exeter liall park on November 10 in the inter-class gridiron mixup. The game was a hard one, the juniors and Sophoniores fighting back the on-coming Junior- Frosh Combination at every minute of the game. The Juniors and Sophs made their smashing gains through their opponents line, while the Seniors the pigskin within an inch of the scoring point, but failed to get the ball over and Freshmen ,preferred going around the end. Tn the third quarter. Sisco carried the ball around the left end for a touchdown, making the seoie 6-O. ln the last quarter the Juniors carried the line! This game assured us we would have good material for the next year. FOOTRAIJ. LINE-U I' Lightweight Heavyweight R. Sisco tCapt. .. .. Q. . ....... E. Hayes H. Huckaby . . . .- F. . ........ E, Rowland Oliver Nichols ... .. R. H. .. .. . C. Allred CCaot,H C Firebaugh . .. . . L, ll, . . ..... Blaylock Otis Nichols .. ,. R. li. .... O. Faris R. Murphy ... . . R. T. . . ...... T. Davis N. Clark ..,....... .. R. G. .. E. Vtfhepley Melvin Swearingen .. .. C. .. . .. T. Clements E. Campbell ...... ,, L, G, ,, ,,., VV, Link R. VVabbel ......,. .. L. T. ,... .. C. Crume Merlin Swearingen .. ...... L. E. ...... .. F. Madsen ' Y SUBS'lll'I'U'l'ES T,1gl1tXV6lglltS-Qi. Vkfeems, L. Vasquez, F. Fitch, E. Harvey, R. jordan, R. Epperson, F. l-leekman, F. Acuff, Heavyweights-R. Vasquez, R. C. jordan, gl. Rector. Anderson, Harold McClure, D. Epperson, C. lfVhitney, K. Perkins, A. Goracke. E - . ' --- ' ' - f 1s' Basketball EXETER vs. 1'oR'rERvu.LE The Exeter Hi baslfetball cluintets lost two games out of three to Por- terville Friday, January 7. at the Exeter Gym, 4 The A class team lost to Vorterville by a 22-S score. VVe were out- weighed several pounds to the man but put up a good fight. In the B elass game our middle weights fought with their same old war spirit, but due to the loss of Hayes, who was ineligible, they were severely handicapped. Although Porterville eame out with a 10-4 lead, they had to work for every point gained. The C class game was fast and hard fought. Exeter winning by a 6-2 score. VVeems and Anderson were high point men, while Vasquez and Steel- man did their share of rustling the ball. EXETER VS. LINDSAY VVe met Lindsay on her own Cly1n floor and took home the highest seore in two of the three games played january 14. V During the first half of the Heavyweight game the Lindsay hoopsters built up a 15-0 score against our Heavies, but during the second half our heavies, fighting through defeat, ran the score up to a 20-19 in favor of Lindsay. Our B class men showed superior team work, and with the Swearingeu twins and 'Huekaby playing the floor, and Cyril Goracke and Harvey covering the Lindsay hoopsters, our H lcass took a decisive victory, ending the game with a 14-13 score. Our C class men won their game by a score of 13-8. The game was hard fought and our boys made a splendid showing against their heavier opponents. John Anderson and Glen VVeems were high point men. This game was the second league game in which the L' class came out winners. EXETER VS. V ISALIA Exeter dropped two out of three games to Visalia at the Visalia 'fGym, Friday night, january 21. The Visalia team out played our Heavywights and seemed to drop the ball in the hoop from any angle. Our guards play- ed a good defensive game: but the Visalia forwards, by taking long shots. scored a Z3-10 victory. Qur B class men were more successful and showed Visalia how to play basketball on their own court. llelvin Sweariugen was high point man with lluckaby and Merlin Swearingeu next. They outplayed and beat the Visalia middleweights by a 8-6 score. Gut C class men were lost on Visalia's large court but fought pluekily making Visalia work for every point gained. The game ended 18-9 in favor of Visalia. ,rijff : '-,, f -2 ' ,,..A 1 -,.A ,.:- ' x lfVI'IiRfl'i CLASS LOXYFR-A CLASS CENTER-C CLASS .T . 1 ff Yr- 3: - 1 ir . A , au. M, lx. Y f i A .- ' - 44, -4 ', g 7 --.f 3 EXETER VS. DELANO Again we had an off night on Friday, January 28, when we lost two out of three games with Delano. In the A class game Delano won by a 15-6 score. The game was listless, with Delano making all her shots count. HD Rowland was high point man for Exeter. Though our Heayies got quite a few shots and played fast basketball hard luck seemed to follow in their trial, and Delano won by a 15-6 score. The B class seemed to be on its way for the championship from the way they won their game from Delano by a 14-12 score. They showed lots of fast and remarkable playing by both outplaying and out fighting the Delano llliddleweights. Our C class men played good basketball, although it was evident that the Delano team was the stronger. Our Pee lVees fought hard. played a de- fensive game, but they lost by a 12-4 score. EXETER VS. DINUBA Exeter went down three times in defeat to Dinuba, on Friday night, February 53 the scores were: A class 39-63 B class 14-13: C class 9-4. Dmubals exceptionally strong A class team played a fine game and over- whelmed our Heavies by a 39-6 score. Our B class team was knocked off its perch for the county champion- ship by a case of over-confidence toward Dinuba's B team. Our C class men seemed to play an off-night and showed poor form, not once showing playing ability with which they had been credited. Although the scores of these games sound disappointing, the games were fast and exciting, and our teams still held their fighting spirit from the start to the finish. EXETER YS. TCLARE VVe played our last league games, with Tulare February ll. Our Heavies were handicapped in size against the large Tulare quintet which proved to be expert in basket shooting. Tulare won by a 23-6 score. The B class game was fast, with Exeter playing the best game until the last quarter, which left the score standing 9-9. Our boys then, with every- thing to gain, were outplayed and lost by a ll-9 score. The C class lost its game by a score of 17-9. They started the game by scoring two baskets before Tulare knew what was happening. Anderson and Steelman were high point men for Exeter. while Hedgpeth did his stuff at guarding. They fought hard but lost to the Tulare team. These were the last games of the season. The results of the season are follows: Our A class team lost four games: our C class team lost four and won twog our B class team lost three games and won three. BASKETBALL LINE-UP C CLASS: G. VVeems, centerg -T. Anderson, L. forward: A. Steelman, R. forwarclg L. Vasquez, R. guardg J. Hedgpeth, L. guard. Substitutes: V. lfVood, G. -lordan, F. Heckman, gl. Creason, V. Sisco, G. Shepherd. H. VVay, C. Fitch. .: . R g- -l- UPPER-A CLASS LOVVER-B AND C CLASS fwifaa-sffl, aff .FIA agar B CLASS: H. IIuckaby, center: Merlin Swearingen, L. forward: Melvin Swearingen, R. forward: E. Ilaryey, R. guard: C. Coracke, L. guard. Substitutes: C. Firebaugh, E. Ilflartin, Oliver Nichols, P. Acuff, C. Pace. A CLASS: O. Faris, center: C. Wliitiiey, R. forward: J. lilaylock, L, for- ward: E. Rowland, R. guard: A. Goracke, L. guard. Substitutes: D. lipperson, llarold McClure, N. Clark. Crack INTERL LASS TRACK The annual interclass track meet was held on February 2. The Seniors took first place. the rluniors second, the Sophomores third and the Freshmen fourth. Some exceptionally good time was made for that early in the sea- son. The 440 yard dash, won by Anderson, in 54.I seconds. The outstanding performer in the B class was Bennie -lordan, a Senior. who made Z0 points. Firebangfh, a Freshman, was a close second with I5 points. VVeems, a Junior. led the field in the C class with l5 points. The high point man in A class was Clements, a junior, who had I8 I-2 points to his credit. The Seniors won the .-X class 880 yard relay. The Sophomores won the Il class 440 yard relay and also walked away with the L' class relay. EXETER YS. TIfL.XRli AND LINDSAY Tulare and Lindsay met with Exeter on our own track field to hold a dual meet. Exeter took the meet with 127 points: Tulare took second with 99 I-2 points, and Lindsay took 59 I-2 points. In the 440 yard race Anderson, of Exeter, and Twaddle, of Tulare. fought for first place: but neither finished. Both men ran at such hard paces that they fell completely exhausted, about twenty-five feet from the tape. This was the most spectacular 440 ever held on our track. Arnold, of Exeter, Cwho was close behind the two exhausted runners3 took first. Time 55.5 seconds. Clements, A class higfh point man for Exeter, scored ll points. Bennie jordan, B class high point man, scored I3 points. EXETER, X'IS.'XLl.X. LINDSAY AND TULIXRE MEET .X quadruple track and field meet was held in Yisalia, Klarch 26, between Exeter, Tulare, Lindsay and Visalia. VVe easily ran away with the honors in C and B classes, but we were not so lucky in the A cla.'s. Nevertheless our boys piled up enough points to win the meet easily. .Xt the end of the meet, the points stood Exeter, 98 I-2 points: Visalia, 77 points: Tulare, 56 points: and Lindsay, 44 points. The mile, and quarter-mile were run in 4 minutes and 58 seconds. Rollis ,'Xnderson. handicapped by a sore knee, was unable to place better than sec- ond in the 4'440. Q. ., ,-ff --L. ,fx rx - f V ff'-X - .gqeiilw X------. c,f-fa- ,K EXETER VS. PORTERVILLE The Exeter High Track Team met defeat for the first time this season at Porterville, April 2. This meet was between Exeter, Porterville and Strathmore. Although our boys fought hard they did not show the condi- tion they had earlier in the season. Rollis Anderson took the 440 as usual. Thurman Clements took first in the 120 yard high hurdles. Glen VVeems broke the county discuss record with. a throw of 123 feet. The points scored in different divisions are as follows: Class A: Exeter 35, Porterville 71, Strathniore 24g Class B: Exeter 38, Porterville 56, Strath- more lg Class C: Exeter 19, Porterville 25, Strathinore 8. ' COUNTY MEET The annual County Track Meet was held in Visalia, April 9. Exeter did not take as many first places as she had hoped to take, but she gathered up points from second and third places. Porteryille took first in the meet, Exeter took fifth. Glen Weems took first in the C class discuss throw. Rollis Anderson, running the prettiest race of his career, was unfortunately nosed out of first place in the 'f44O by Twaddle, of Tulare. Earl Hayes, took second in thc HX class pole Vault. Wle also made a good showing in other events. sax Joaocin x2x1-LEY MEET XVe sent three track warriors to the San Joaquin Valley track meet. held in Bakersfield, on April 23. These warriors were: Rollo Anderson, our crack quarter-milerg Glen Weeiiis, our best CU class discuss throwerq and Bennie jordan, our B class pole vaulter. They went up against the keenest track competition in the valley. Rollo Anderson took third in the quarter mile run. Glen VVeems, due to the fact that he had to use a given discus which he was not used to, was unable to place better than fifth in the discus throw. Bennie jordan tied with three others for second place in the pole vault. Fresno took first place in the Valley Track meet. TRACK LINE-UP A CLASS: R. Anderson, E. Hayes, G. Allred, E. NVooden, P. jordan. L. Arnold, B. Case, C. VVhitney, L. Clements, H. Arnold, R, Epperson, C. Smith, F. Madsen, J. Blaylock, W. Link, A. Goraeke. B CLASS: B. Jordan, E. Martin, C. Fitch, G. Shepherd, A. Steelman, G. Weeins, J. Creason, L. Vasquez, C. Goracke, C. Eirebaugh, I. Givens, Merlin Swearingen, Melvin Swearingen, H. Huckaby, R, Murphy. l .,: '-:. . .I 313 X D K-5 X 2A A..::.' ..xf. E - 'Baseball EXETER YS. VORTERYILLE The Exeter High School baseball nine journeyed to their first league game at Porterville, April 9. Under the training of Coach VVoodside, the boys had worked hard to put out a winning team. At ljorterville they lost their first game, by a 10-9 score. During the first few innings our team played good ball and and caused the Porterville boys to worry. Everything went smoothly until the last three innings when our infield, for some unknown reason, became rattled and had some difficulty in holding on to the ball. In the last of the ninth inning, with the score tied, Campbell, our pitcher, lost his head and let a Porterville man run across the home plate, making the final score of Porterville 10, Exeter 9. Except for this one error, Campbell pitched an exceptionally good game. EX ETE R VS. VISALIA Again we met with Visalia, this time losing a very tight game to Vi- salia's baseball nine. This game was played on our own diamond, on April 22. Our boys seemed to have the game well in hand, hitting Visalia's pitcher all over the field, and playing a good offensive game, until the eighth inning, . '5f5:57!.E'.ffj ,I ,.-,Q-Ifgiiiq. 4-'P-ftmigigga-,f,-:'-:-..1... ' 1,54 Ax l' 'A QQ:-1:1-:,. lg , 1'-'J mfq: 1- 4, 'aff-::-:iff,,'.1:.'1,'.51'- .,-Y --'L ..If-.-1-in-uisinxth-5,-pc, :...'.'-32.!cs:,.g,- , fl . If- when a close decision was made in Visalia's favor which let three Visalia men cross home plate. This decision seemed to cast a spell over our team, and Visalia took the game with a one run lead. The final score was Yisalia 9, Exeter 8. EXETER VS. DELANO Cnr fourth league baseball game was played at Delano, April 29. Although our boys didn't give up the fighting spirit they have always shown, they seemed to have got off on the wrong foot at the Delano game, Numerous errors and failure to hit at critical moments kept us from scoring, although our team filled the bases a 'number of times. The Delano nine ended the game with a score of Delano 18, Exeter O. EXETER VS. DlNUl3A Exeter won her fifth game 23 to 8 by batting four Dinuba pitchers for a total of 20 hits and Z3 runs. Capt. Allred and R. Vasquez led in batting, each getting four hits, while E. lrlarvey featured in fielding. The score tells the rest. li. XSEl3ALL LINE-Lfl' Y E. Campbell, pitcherg li. VVhepley, catcher: H. Iluclfaby, first base: E. Harvey, second base: XY. Linnell, shortstop: ll. Blaylock, left field: li. Yas- quez, center fieldg K. Perkins, right fieldi .X Steelman, C. Cloracke. N. Camp- bell, C. Spriggs, R. lipperson, .X. Goracke, l. Davis and gl. Givens, substitutes. Note: Since it was 'necessary for the Acta to go to press before the league baseball series was complete, we were forced to omit the last game. -Sport Editor. Countg 'Gennis Caroline Swanson journeyed to Delano, to represent the E. U. ll. S. in the county tennis meet held there on April 23. She was the only representa- tive sent by Exeter. but due to her tennis skill and playing ability we were justly proud of our representative in the county tennis meet that day. In the preliminary try outs she easily beat the girl representatives from Lindsay and Delano, beating them both by taking two straight sets from each of them. Although she won both of her preliminary matches they were not easy games and four straight sets combined with a hot summer day is enough to exhaust even the strongest tennis player. Then, after these preliminary matches, with only a short intermission between them, she again took up her racquet and faced Yisalia's representa- tive who was one of the strongest players there. .Xlthough Caroline played superior tennis, and everything looked as though she were to be county champion, she was unable to finish the match as she was forced to give up the game on account of illness. The game was forfeited to Yisalia's repres- entative. ff-X ff XX f N! 'X --Axl- Ll' T -1.. ., I - -.2 L Sf-7--'-'L f,? Girls' 'Baseball The Girls' Baseball team. with the good coaching by Miss Furness and the fine spirit of the team, has succeeded in winning almost every game they played-practice or league. The girls practiced diligently every evening, and as a result they had better tcam work this season than in any previous year. The first game was played with VVoodlake at VVoodlake, and we came out on top by a score of 16-l. The second was played on home ground with Hanford. In this game we also came out with the highest score, 9-2. The third game was played also on home ground with Orosi. The girls still kept up their good team work and snirit and won again by a score of 18-3. The next game, with Visalia, was to decide the chamoionship of the northern half of the county. Neither Visalia nor Exeter had lost any game during the season which promised a hard fought battle. Our girls, however, had a little hard luck and were not as successful in this game as they were before, for they lost by a score of 13-1. T The Exeter High School Student Body feels proud of the girls' team. because it made a splendid record this year. The lineup was as follows: Miss Furness, coachg Mildred Griggs, catcher, Caroline Swanson, pitcher, Annabelle Merwin, first baseg Lucy Roberts, second baseg Madgel VVilson and Helen Balaam, third base, Frances Sims, short stop, Anna Murata and Ada Kellerhalls, left fieldg Flora Jones. Center field, Agnes Sims, right field. .1 4 4,- X1 X A ix I i I XX! 4 Aa T ., XXX fi 4 I lkvlffi, ?g55?:2E? f2f1:.. - .K fl A-5.'I.'. 2:65 '2i3':i 'zi9'i:'5.f, 'f G Erkwf 'T 1 ' Eva., ' 1.55 Kb fv. M f:::gf?3gQf22 fifxwgq fi 15, '. Vlj iAps5E??553:fs:2f1l ff, X ' Ef,UAf EP2if-.. A i1.-.5 V 'X A' 56 .fy 1Z5i:11.:.1f,-fygf-If43554 xi. R' X - X- , fi.: '.55q,ggg:H Z . 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' 135,71-2'f-ifi-MLN ' !?',1:il.5: ,312 ifjf44',i:'y KI I . x'f'Q1 :2:f3iE'Q? 7-?'f21'z'x'l:' ' 'jiri ' 3 I . . ..., ':'.2-E5g,1g1ga:jf.f. 5 - ,I ,gb -nfl .wg-?-,,,,l . 'f lig5f11:f5fgfLvf11 Y .ffxx--v ,IHK H 4 fwwgl-iii? HX? 'W X3 I-TX A ..,' f N WX if x ew 3 3 +1 1 A 1 i 4 w 1 a i 5 I 4 I J 1 Q 1 1 I K 8 .- 'ii'-'T ff 'gfasi-It-?i'a,Y.,., ..-, , Y Y.:- 'llhe king was in the counting house, counting out his money. The queen was in the pantry, eating bread and honey. 'llhe maid was in the kitchen, cooking up a bunny. Don't try to laugh at this one, it really isnlt funny. Jessie Stilliens: I just asked you a question: I guess you have been out with worse looking guys than l am. Madge S.: I heard you the first time, I was just trying to think. Miss Hamilton: The most stirring passages ever written are found in a cook book. that Late to bed and late to rise makes the poor student get -Vs and 5's. Cop: Heyl donlt you know you can't turn around on this streetf' Pauline Miles: I think l can make it all right, sir. 'She Frosh: I have a cold in my headfl lle Frosh: 'KVVell that's something. Lance Cinner: I surely like to swim. llob lYabbel: Most fish do. Miss Newman: Do we import any raw material from France? Orville Faris: Only plays. Miesley: I told my girl what l thought of her after the school dance. Oliver Nichols: XN'hat did she say? VVesley: HI love you too. George Griswold: 'HX fellow just told me I looked like you. Port Davist f'VVhere is he? I'd like to knock his block off. George: ul just killed him. , Herbert Arnold: Otis Nichols just ate something on the Olee Club trip poisoned him. Miss Leedy: Croquette? Herbert: Not yet, but he is pretty sick. NYesley's acquiring a mustache 'Neath his patrician beak, Getting it on the installment plan A little down per week. Otis Nichols: f'Helene, do you love me better than any one else? Helene: VVhy of course I do, Charles. Otis N.: f'VVhy do you call me Charles?l' Helene: Oh! I thought this was Wlednesday nightfl 42 'f xf f ., y.y , A,A W . i s Bob Paine: l'is cold without. Verne Sisco: 'lVVithout what?', Bob Paine: K'VVithout breechesf This reminds us of the student who was writing an essay on prohibition when his pen went dry. Helen Balaam: VVhat'll we do tonight? . Maclgel VV.: I'll flip a coin. If it's heads, we'll go to a show, tails we'll go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll stay home and study. Speaking of child prodigies, Merlin and Melvin Swearingen played on the linoleum at the age of six months. Officer to inebriated Harrison Huckaby: Hey there! XN'hat are you doing with that fire extinguisher? Harrison: Someone tol' me I was lit up, and I'm trying to put myself out. There are times that try men's solesf' said Joel H. as he slid to thc bottom of the hill. Mr. Hill: My son is going to be another Edison, Mr, Dungan: l'low's that ? Nlr. Hill: He only sleeps four hours at nightfl For l'oor Richard's Almanac: A hen is the only bird that can lay around and produce results. A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Mr. Law lin biologyj : Lorraine, why does it rain more up North? Lorraine: Because 1t'S nearer Heaven, I guess' Allan Goracke: Now what would you do if you were in my shoes? Glen Weeiiisz Get a shine. Miss VVill: Is your bridgework bothering you?l' Ruth .Xndersonz You said a mouthful. Inscriptions on Paul jordan's Ford: I'm with you 'til the last ditch. I may be old but I have young ideas' I am a ham car but I am swift. It's not the air that makes me shiver. Our own little cross roads puzzle. Orphan of the storm. The back where the rest begins. It's Ben Ilur'sg now its mine. .4 ti ' ,----R ,f KX 1 'X A-.d2:E-'1-'f' xl TQ ffl- ig- til 'ra , 1 xf- --' ,-V.-:Ag ,,' 7, Y Y -? ..-- ,, ,,,4,t, XIISS.XIIL'IlI...XIXIlI'l1IIIL'I'II1IUS llltt S11111I4c,swcz1r,u1'rI1'i11I4. 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S, L'l:1wsw11, 'lxlmv Exe-lsr' Suu Enrollment P01-yy Ayuff' 'Fhumas Campbell Eileccu Ewillll uhm Alclcrsou RIVH Ewillfl' V1 uni 1 ,fe me Vuris Faris baugh ,L-,.1,.g-,qi ' 1, , , ,fs.0-344141-11-21. ,.,: -f --11541:--.,,,1-1-ff-n!',gef.i:'j'1':1 Frances Hinds James Hodge Pauline Hodge Alberta Howard Homer Howard Harrison Huckaby Dorothy Hull Lottie Hull Naomi Stone Julia Hurwitz Emily Jacob Beatrice Johnson Edna May Johnson Lorraine Johnson Piccolia Johnson Viola Johnson Ida May Johnson Elora Jones Helen Jones Winnie Jones Bennie Jordan Galen Jordan Paul Jordan Olive Junette Ada Kellerhals Bessie Kellerhals Paul King Veda Kirk Arlene Kirkman Bertha Lasseter Howard Link Wesley Link William Linnell Anna Marjorie List Elizabeth Longley Francis Madsen Edwin Martin Surlister Martin Oneta McClearen Harold McClure Hobart McClure Lawrence McGee Lester McGee Verna McKee Anna Belle Merwin Pauline Miles Almon Miller Hazel Mifler Helen Miller Kenneth Miller Olive Mixter Hortense Moore Pauline S. Moore Pauline Moore Irene Moore Ralph Montgomery Caryl Morgan Nadyne Morgan Archie Morrison Anna Murata Robert Murphy Robert Meyers Philo Nelson Viola Newland Marvin Nicholas Oliver Nichols Otis Nichols Maynard Norcross Marguerite Olague Gwendolyn Owen Charles Pace Mildred Pace Robert Paine Mercedes Payne Kletyth Perkins Dollie Lee Phillips Rafael Pinedo Richard Pipenburg Doris Pogue Marion Pogue Vance Posey Thorington Putnam Jack Phipps Billie Ragsdale Elsie Raybourn Ray Rector Pauline Richardson Roy Riggs Lucy Roberts Nina Root Erwin Rowland Leah Runciman Hubert Sandidge Marie Sandidge Bernice Schlotthauer Juanita Schlotthauer Weldon Schmidt John Schultz Ramona Segress Giroux Sellars Burl Shaw Theodosia Shawver Gordon Shepherd James Sherman Lavora Snirk Mae Simmons Agnes Sims Frances Sims Melba Sims Winifred Sims Raymond Sisco Vern Sisco Elizabeth Smith Charles Smith Pearl Smith Albert Snyder Dorothy Soper Helene Sparks Clifford Spriggs Nourhalma Springer Bryce Stanton Carrie Stanton Clarence Steele Arnold Steelman Madge Stewart Merrill Stewart Jessie Stilliens Naomi Stone Caroline Swanson Melvin Swearingen Merlin Swearingen Florence Sweeney Ruby Tarbell Cora Lee Terrill Leslie Thompson Mildred Thornbury Wilma Thornbury Mary Tucker Maurice Tyler Glen Tyson Ray Tyson Ruth Tyson Eugenia Van Cleve Louis Vasquez Robert Vasquez Vance Venables Robert Wabbel Hazel Walker Zahealia Walker Jewell Wall Florence Warnes Howard Way Max Way Glen Weems Muriel Wells Melba West Doone Wheeler Earl Whepley Ruth Whepley Mae Whitaker Carmen White Clifford Whitney Jessie Willis Edith Wilsey Madgel Wilson , Georgia Wood Hazel Wood Virgil Wood Earl Wooden Lazelle Woodman Max Wright Lee Ella Wing Josephine Young Dorothy Yukawa Tokika Yukawa Ada Yoast Irene Zehring Autographs .VK . . , . , W ' .5 . ., .. 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