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

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se' white se, 1 .-My as-fi? 'I , fb A silk I .,. ...m. , V y .:. . .. -. - '. '..ffI-.Gif-.':Z 7S Q rswx . ' ,,,f2HJ'iiMr- , 45 , .3-9-.Q,-eg-,,.l-5:5-'ifxf g-+,.-.,-b- - ' 2-:tml-.. .-:',sog,:q,2.- e -', 'rye-. , H l A 1 'e v - - - f - ' sh., I, Dolly Lee Phillips, bequeath my atlmiration of tall, clark men to Ivaughna. my little sister. I, Lawrence Atwood, leave my freckles to Helen Iierka. I, Frances Sims, lmequeath the tlimple in my chin to Peggy lirown with the sincere wish that it will get her many hantlsome dancing partners. I I, Robert Sutherland. leave my tumbling antics to Skeeter Root :mtl tell him to use a thick mattress while practicing. I, Howarcl I,ink, will my place in Ifnglish III class to anyone unfortunate enough to have to take it. I, Frances Hintls, lmequeath my interest in hooks to my sister, Ifleanor. I, Clifford Hawkins. leave tny last will antl testament in the cave on Rocky Hill. when fountl, to he usecl hy jack NcI.aughlin. ill If there he anything we have omittetl, we give you the privilege of using it as you see fit. qlXYe, the Seniors of l93O, appoint Bliss Ifsther Beer as sole executor of our last will anrl testament: we clo herelmy empower our saitl execu- tor to sell or collect any kincl of property we may possess at our tleatli. 1504119 Senior Class of '30 lllln the presence of each other. we have hereunto suliscrilmetl our names as attesting witnesses to saitl instrument. I?X'l'HIiR TIMIC. I', U. ikcltlress 23 Leisure St. XII I'I'l'I ICR N.X'l'l,'RIf. Corner of Unwarrl antl I'rog'ress .Xve.

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N15 af- -L .H '??- -'1. fe T245 .- .fiiil .,aL,,Av -4.1526 I, Giroux Sellars, will my interest in the Freshman Class to anyone who likes a good sport. V I, livelyn Crookshanks, bequeath by immunity to the wiles of handsome males to Louise Carpenter. I, Flora Jones, will my chemistry knowledge to Dorothy Schmidt to be used in a history class, with discretion. I, Charles Fitch, will my curls to Miss hlensen with the sincere wish that they do not turn grey over Spanish. lie it known that I, Mable Nickols, have nothing to leave. I am taking everything with me, including my crutches. I, Madge Stewart, bequeath my lady-like ways and quiet dignity to Minnie Cook. Ilo you need them, Minnie? I, Howard lVay. leave my trusty violin to the H. Club. I, Ruth Tyson. leave my bewitching dimples to Martha Fauver. I, Gertrued Seigel, will and bequeath my love of riding mules to Dolly Yarnell with the hope that she learns to hang on. I, Arnold Steelman, leave the warning to the Freshman boys that when gentlemen prefer blondes they are all wet. I, Yelma lielcher. bequeath my snappy and joking characteristics to my little sister, lYilma. I, Olive lllixter, leave my twenty day diet to the girls of the class of '31 and assure them that it is more effective than the eighteen day diet. I. lYilliam Harvey, will my knowledge of parliamentary law to Billy Gearhart. I, .-Xlma Thatcher, leave my girlish laughter and ditching habit to Fllis Bunch. Make the most of them, Fl. , l, Mary Galan. will my place in the Scholarship Society to Illsie Sondericker. I, Neil McDowell, bequeath my line of Canadian Chatter to Stephen Fisher. I, llruce Rose, bequeath my white elephant to Homer .-Xnderson, knowing that he will need it. I, Tokiko Yukawa, will my artistic ability to .Xnn Chapman in the hope that she will get my place on the Staff. I, Mary Tucker, leave my commercial knowledge and typing pins to Berwyn Foster. I, Neil Campbell, bequeath my love for out-of-town women to Erwin Schultz. I, Florence Campbell. will my old twenty-tvvo rifle with one box of shells to Margaret Killian, to be used on dumb animals. I, lilsie Raybourn, will my seat on the Farmersville bus to anyone who does not become seasick easily. I, Ralph Montgomery, leave my interest in Glazed articles to some lucky slunior, I, olive junette, leave my business training to future business managers of the Static and advise thcm to avoid dark-haired girls.

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SENIOR DITCH DA Y: So that accounts for all the noisy chattering and ,Ska laughing early Tuesday morning, February 18. It was the Seniors trying to find room on the truck for themselves, their coats, and their J I ' lunches. They arrived at the snow safely, although a number of the smaller Seniors were slightly smashed. Here. the real fun began. the toboggans and ski were brought out and the day began with one big slide of fun after an- other. Some of the Seniors looked anything but dignified while trying to pick themselves up after an attempt to use the ski. The fun continued until after- noon, then Seniors made one grand rush for the truck to find a place to rest their bruises on the wav home. On arriving at school it was learned that the Sophomores had taken good care of the Freshies. CxcliNlOR DRESS UI' DAY! Dear me-ani l dreaming? W'ho are is those people and why are they dressed that way? What? O, yes! Senior Dress bp Day accounts for it. QI Here comes a he-who is a lie In she! Feature it? Forms have changed somewhat, haven't they? Aly goodness! ,-X cannibal chief! U-o-o-he-what a relief, it is only our Student liody President. QI This dignified, old-fashioned, coinely girl must be in mourn- ing: we must express our sympathy. It is-why, surely! She isn't sad, for she is usually quite happy. l1lThere is certainly some class distinction now, isn't there? From hobos to the highest degree of dignity, even so! Think nothing of it-they are all dignified Seniors. 111 Charles Fitch. a mean ole cannibal with a high silk hat won first place. while jesse Stilliens with his colorful complexion, abbreviated skirts, and ankle socks took the boy's second prize. Doris Pogue. a petite, old-fashioned lady with three teeth missing in front and a ridiculous bustle, won the girl's first prize. Louise Arnold, an aged. grey-haired. feeble. grandam won second place. QI Here's hoping, classmates, when you be-- come Seniors, dignified or otherwise, that you will be able to impersonate differ- ent characters as well as we. and can have as equally a good time. cs :HE JUNIOR-SENIQR B.-'XNQUIII' fl929j! May 13. 1929! That was the night of the celebrated junior-Senior Banquet. The modern idea of the radio was the theme-song throughout the place-cards. 1 table arrangements, and favors. Charles Fitch, the station announcer. introduced the various speakers who brought tears well as laughter to the dcparting Seniors. The Hayseed orchestra furnished the entertainment be- tween courses and after the banquet. More nierriinent ensued when some of the braver guests attempted dancing to l-layseedi' music. Imagine trying to waltz to Turkey in the straw'!!