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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

.1 w 5 51 5 55 Nz 4 Q E .wg ia ..w i Ji 3 4 i i 1 -I f J W 3 i 1 l 3 1 1 EI J 14 ,i 2 'l I 3 f h' CCI-IOOL SUNG: O , lo whose honoi we ll always stand true. W 'l'here's a wonderful school that is loved hy us 'ill . Xnd along' history's highway, the record we've made NN'ill stand cherished and true for aye. lVe've gathered now. my Claes mates, to join our joyous song Our glorious colors waving in the hreeze. So, .Xll Hail to the friendship that binds us as one. The n1em'ry of lixeter High! CHOR1 l,et our proud colors wave on forever, The dear old Gold and lilue. VVe are ready to light for each other. 'Till victory's carried through. VVe will fight each other's hattles, To other's aid we'll Hy. Our strong hand shall ne'er he hroken, .-'Xnd it can never die. So our proud colors wave on forever, All Hail. to Exeter High! 's fly I. fx W R 4 ,4 '4:,,!,,g- , , - . , . V y51 ... 'B UBB gfffl Z2 Zum 1930 :WA . fl xg: fi ij I bfi L4 'Wdumz 14 igubltsbzil 76 'JIM Qfxzter Human Thtgly Jmul Exeter, Qlalzfarma H ' ' . ' T - if , M if A ' H re. 'ff iq , H Q I I , 'Qff,F'f-,'1f .'m'f ww' wpw- 'mv 4 -.L- ' --,,-1, .zxl 7 .,.- - , ,,,, 33 - ' ali Tw-f:pviQL.wq A: .12 ., ' '.-v 1 biQ.ffmif'ff' gguzxrh uf iilrusirvs ICIJCLXR LTNXILLI. President IUHN .X. VKX Lfl,lCYIi Secretary S. 'lf l'IiXNlil1.XKlCR .IQ R. F.XUVliR H. F. LIST 4 ehirzniiun IJITU Miss llurotliy Russi. whose coiisicieintc counsel and kind ussistzmce to our ,Xcta Staff has cmltrilmtecl so effectually to the sliccess of our work. this bunk is clecliczited. Wwuauw-HKS' ia..-.. Q ' W' - ' Y I' , ,,... ,f3y :iv ' lv?15'T'4Y 'SA' f 5, . ,. X....f- ' qI?IUlIl1'Q WALTER M. SMITH 10 years in E. U. H. S., Principal 1919 to 1930. ETHEL BLUMANN 1 year in E. U. I-I. S., Shorthand, Typing, Book- keeping, Ass't. Advisor Scholarship Society. Night Clas.: typing, Bookkeeping. MAE HAMILTON HOOPES 4 years in E. U. H. S., Home Economics, Foods I, IIQ Clothing I, IIQ Homemakingg Advisor H. Q. Club, 1-4, Fair Exhibit 2-4g Adult Class Food and Clothing 1-4. DOROTHY RUSSI 3 years in E. U. I-I. S., Drawing I, II, III, Cloth- ing Ig Craft, Faculty Advisor of Stage Decorations for Operettas, and Plays, Advisor Class of '31 two years, Ari: Advisor Acta Staff 2, 35 Advisor Girl Reserves Committee 2, 35 Fair Exhibit l, 2, Night Class Art. JENNIE MURRAY GILLESPIE 7 years in E. U. I-I. S., English II, III, IV iCol- lege Prep.1g English II iNon-College, 6, 79 Gen- eral Science 1-5g Biology 4-5, Dean of Girls 5-73 Advisor i'Acta. 53 Literary Advisor Acta 6-7: Advisor Girl Reserves Committee 3-53 Advisor Girl Reserves 6-7. SYDNEY D. LAW 5 years in E. U. H. S., Biology, Chemistry, Physics 1-55 General Science 4, Advisor Student Council 3-5: Advisor Hi-Y 3-5. M..,,. .fic-JSQY - .- A ,. ---vw. ' Q me ' ' iizxrulig C. E. PLATTS 2 years in E. U. H. S., Mechanical Drawing, Gen- eral Science, Community Civics. Supervisor of ticket sales for athletics and entertainments. MARTHA LEADER 9 years in E. U. H, S., Plane Geometry, Algebra Ig Advanced Algebra 4, 6, 83 Trigonometry and Solid Geometry 5, 7, 9: Business Arithmetic 1. 2, Advisor Class of '26. 2 years: Advisor Scholarship Society 4: Advisor Girl Reserves Committee 6-8, MYRIAM PARTRIDGE 4 years in E, U. H, S., History, Economics, Has Charge of Library, Debating Coach 4: Advisor Scholarship Society 4 1Assistant ljg Advisor Girl Reserves: 23 Charge of Armistice Day Float 2-4. LOIS RAGAN 1 year in E. U, H. S., Latin 1, II: English Ig Ad- visor Class of 33, Latin Club. GRETTA B. JENSEN 5 years in E. U. H. S., Spanish I. II, IIIg Advisor Scholarship Society 2: Advisor Girl Reserves Com' mittee 3-53 Night Class Spanish. EVAN L. GI LLESPI E 8 years in E. U. H. S,. Manual Training I. 11. HIL Charge of Ushering 6-8: Stage Work 3-81 Advisor Class of '27, 23 Advisor junior Hi-Y 33 Work with Boy Scouts 4-8. 9' 521 :li I .:s..,- -, .. .... . l i ar ww is , fx 9 3 xx ... .,.....z .., ...M 9-:TZ ...g -...Q Q. I L g w w . . . ., ?J:2jP6 1 , il,s.m51 .4 WARREN G. WOOD 8 years in E. U. H. S., Automotive Mechanics, Machine Shop, Shop Mathematics, Charge of Mgvies fSometimes Lightingl, Charge of Fair Ex- hi it 5, 7. EMMA DAVIS 1 year in E. U. H. S., Physical Education, De- bating Coach, Advisor Class of '32, Night Class Womenys P. E. EVADNE WILL 6 years in E. U. H. S., English Ig Algebra I: Busi- ness Training, Advisor Class of '29, 25. ESTHER RUTH BEER 1 year in E. U. H. S., Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Voice, Advisor Class of '30, Night Class Music. HELEN NEWMAN 5 years in E. U. H. S., History, English II. III 1CommercialJ, Public Speaking, Advisor Dramatics 1-5, Debating 3-4, Oratory 1-55 Chairman of Exeum 2, 55 Advisor Girl Reserves Commfttee l-4: Adult Public Speaking 5, HOWARD WOODSIDE 5 years in E. U. H. S., Physical Education 1-Sg Biology 4, Coach of Football. Basketball, Baseball, Trackg Night Class Men's P. E. . Jil' LASS PC IBM: XVe came as Freshmen, green and newg VVe did not know just what to do. Wie did our best to seem so hold, Xnd yet we did as we were told. As Sophomores-we did our stuff! For we were ready, tough, and rough! XVe cared not if our necks were dirtyg VV li were the class of Nineteen Thirty As Juniors we began to see Things as they really ought to be. We found our teachers kind and true, .Xlways ready to help us through. As Seniors we were dignifiedg To do things rightawe always tried. .Xll our motives were sincere: School tradition. we held dear, liut now We leave thee, .Xlma Mater. The time has come for us to part. Sweet memories will always linger- Memories dear to each hearti Of friends and glorious victories won. Good-bye-Good luck to everyone. F1 nm fs' Ffmvf 8104011 L. ..., W ss kwa wi 9 f ' wi' - 'bm S, 'HQHE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY is one filled with the accomplish- Kc? u-ments of the class of '30 during our high school career which began in 1926, when we entered as FreshieS',. NYe chose violet and gold as i . 'four class colors and elected the following officers: Howard XVay. presi- dent: VVilliam Harvey, vice-president: Olive Mixter, secretary-treasurer: Doone VYheeler, class representative: and Miss Ryder, class advisor. l1I'l'hen the following year, as Sophomores, this group was still wide awake and ready to elect new officers who were: Howard lVay, back to his old post as president: Lance Ginner and later Charles Fitch, vice-president: Neil Campbell, secre- tary-treasurer: Olive Mixter. class representative: and Miss Allen, class advisor. XYe enjoyed numerous social activities, parties. a snow trip. and ended the year with the Sophomore-Senior picnic at 'l'erminus. ill ln 1928, this group was beginning to realize what it was all about and accepted its place as upper- classmen with Charles Fitch, president: XYilliam Harvey, vice-president: Doris Rogue, secretary-treasurer: Madge Stewart, class representative: and Mrs. Davis nee .-Xllen, class advisor. This year the class was represented in the plav and in the operetta and as in previous years we were well represented in athletics. .Ns usual, we indulged in a munber of social affairs, parties, and Kid Day, finishing the year with the junior-Senior banquet. fllrfhe last quarter of the journey was gladly begrn by the class of 130. for at last we had become Seniors, dignified ones too. lt was a strangely exhilarating feeling but the Fresh- men interpreted it quite differently. XYe were guided our fourth and last year by the following officers: XYilliam Harvey. president: Forrest Heckman, vice- president: Doris Pogue, secretary-treasurer: Olive Mixter, class representa- tive: and Miss lieer, class advisor. l1lXVith glad hearts the members of the class of '30 look back over the four years spent at Exeter Hi almost satisfied with their achievements and with the determination of doing bigger things better. lt is with regret that we leave this institution, and we wish to add that there will always be a warm place in our hearts for those who have helped us reach this goal and dear old li. C. H. S. that has sheltered us so kindly.. vtszuvy 15-.mu sm f-aaa, g ,.,,:'. ..... A . . ...Q .. .. . --Q . ,,... - , ig X 'MFE-Qf'1Q,z?g. f 1.:,1n A HOWARD WAY Scholarship Society. 1, 2, 35 Student Body Vice-Presi- dent, 4: Student Council, 4 lpresidentlz Class Prefi- dent, 1. 25 Acta Staff, 3 fBusiness Managerlg De- lwting Team, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Block E, 3, 45 Latin Club, 1, 2: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 lYell Leader 2, President 415 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 '1Funfest, 15 Exeum, 2, 4: uUp in the Air. 45 t'The Laughing Guest, 4. RACHEL JANE HARPER Student Council, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1. 2, 35 Speedball, 2, 35 Volleyball, 2, 35 Hockey, 35 Block E, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresi-dent 415 Girl Reserves, 25 Funfest,y' 15 Exeum,y' 2, 45 Blue Moon, 1: Belle of Barcelona, 25 Pickles,', 35 Up in the Air, 45 Bab,,' 25 The Patsy, 35 The Laughing Guest. 45 O. G. A. Certificate, 4. VELMA BELCHER Scholarship Society, 4 lSecretary-TreasurerJ5 Acta Staff, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Speedball, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 2, 3, 45 Hockey, 35 Block E, 25 Captain of Girls' Athletics, 45 Girl Re- serves, 2, 35 Typing Pin, 45 O. G. A. Pin, 45 O. G. A. Certificate, 4. WILLIAM HARVEY Scholarship Society, 25 Student Council, 35 Class Presi- dent, 45 Class Vice-President, 1, 35 Acta Staff, 35 Ushering, 3, 45 Commissioner of Publication, 35 Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4 fCa tain 315 Football, 45 Block E, 45 Track. 45 Y. M. A., 1, 25 The Laughing Guestf, 4. ELVA HANSON Maricopa-Basketball, 25 Baseball, l, 2, 35 Volleyball, l, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association. 2, 3. MARIE LUSK Marshfield-Basketball, l, 25 Baseball, 1, 25 Volley- ball, 1, 25 Hockey, 25 Girl Reserves, 1, 25 Housekeep- ing, 2. ExeterfBaseball, 35 Speedball, 35 Volleyball. 35 Hockey. 3. GERTRUDE SEIGEL Belle Plaine-Dramatics, 2. Exeter-Speedball, 45 Hockey, 35 Volleyball, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 1. 25 'iPickles,', 35 Up in the Air, 45 O. G. A. Certificate, 4. NEIL MCDOWALL Butte-Track. 2. Exeter--Basketball, 45 Exeum.'l 45 The Laughing Guestf, 4. HOWARD LINK Class Yell Leader, 1, 2, 35 Football, 3, 45 Block E, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 25 Band, 25 Latin Club, 1, 25 Studio Club, 1, 25 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 35 Belle of Barcelona, 25 Up in the Air, 4. MADGE STEWART Scholarship Society, 3. 45 Student Council, 35 Glee Club, 1, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 25 Seventeen, 15 Once in a Blue Moon, 15 Belle of Barcelona, 25 t'Pickles, 35 Exeum,', 2, 45 Up in the Airf' 45 Funfest, 15 The Laughing Guest. 4, MA 'LM' za. f-'1',c37?'?YZEmgwW'1f u'Av.:5f f7 . ., -af .viz-3' .af ,M ... ,....,, .-.- . ' is fx? HM W... DOLLY LEE PHILLIPS Baseball, 1: Volleyball, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: H. Q. Club, 1: Girl Reserves, 1. 2: Once in a Blue Moon,'l 1: Belle of Barcelonaf' 2: Pickles. 3: Exeum, 2. CLIFFORD HAWKINS Football. 4: Y. M. C. A., 2, 3: Typing Pins, 1. 2. ARNOLD STEELMAN Student Council, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Track, 2, 3: Baseball. 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCapta1n 21: Block E. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, l, 2, Y. M. C. A.. 1: Studio Club, l: Once in a Blue Moon, 1: Exeumf' 4. PAULINE HODGE Typing Pin. 3. LOUISE ARNOLD Scholarship Society, 2: Speedball, 3. 4: Hockey, 3: Volleyball, 4: Quartette. 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 3. 4 lVice-President 41: Blue Nloonf' 1: Pickles, 3: Up in the Air, 4. ELORA JONES Basketball, 1: Baseball, l. 2: Speeclball. 2. 4: Crlee Club. 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3. 4 fsecretary 2. Vice-President 3, President 41: Latin Club. 21 Pickles, 3: Up in the Air, 4: The Laughing Guest. 4. GIROUX SELLARS Acta Staff, 4: Commissioner of Publicity. 4: Basket- ball, 3, 4: Football, 4: Glee Club. 4: Band. 3. 4: Oi'- chestra. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A., 1, Z, 3. 4. RUTH TYSON Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1: Speedball, 2. 3. 4: lyolleiyball. 3: Block E, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Typing m. . NADYNE MORGAN glee Club. 3. 4: H. Club. 1. 2: Pickles 3: Up in tbe Airf' 4: Typing Pin, 3. LAWRENCE ATWOOD Football. 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4. Q5 fs ...a ,.,....1.. --...qgnfs 4941 A 'W '1' , . , A W NEIL CAMPBELL Scholarship Society, 1: Student Council, 4: Class Sec- retary-Treasurer, 2: Commissioner of Publications, 4: Acta Staff. 4: Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Block E. 3, 4 lSecretary-Treasurer 31: Typing Pln, 3. MARY TUCKER Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 1, 2, 3: Spcedball. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Hockey. 3: Block E. 2: Typing Pins, 2, 3. EDNA DAHLEM Scholarship Society, 45 Speeclball, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 43 Hockey, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 1. 2, 3, 4 lsecretary 3, Vice-President 4l: Bronze and Sil- ver Typing Pins, 3: Pickles,' 3: Up in the Air. 4: C. G. A. Certificate, 4. FORREST HECKMAN Class Vice-President, 43 Debating Team. 4: Basket- ball, 3, 43 Football, 3, 4: Block E, 3, 4 fVice-Presi- dent 4j: Glee Club, 3: Y. M. C, A., 1. 2: Tho Laughing Guest, 4. TOKIKO YUKAWA Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 3, Presi- dent 415 Acta Staff, 3. 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball. 2, 3: Speedball, 3, 4: Volleyball, 3, 4: Hockey, 3: Block E, 2: Captain of Girls' Athletics, 3: W. C. T. U. Poster Prizes. 2, 3: Exeum,', 2. OLIVE JUNETTE Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball, 3. 4: Vol- leyball. 3, 4: Block E, 3: Girl Reserves, 3, 4 1Pro- gram Chairman, 42: Latin Club, 1: O. G. A. Certifi- cate, 4. ALMA THATCHER Liberty-Basketball. 1. 2, 3: Baseball, 1: Music. 2. 3: Cherry Blossoms. 1. Exetf.-r4Speedball, 4: Glea- Club. 4: Up in the Air. 4. RAY TYSON Track, l, 2. 3, 4: Football, 2, 4, Block E, 41 Y- M- C. A.. 1. RALPH MONTGOMERY Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 qvicapresadem 41: Glee Club 4: Usher, 2. 3, 4. FRANCES s1Ms Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 41 Baseball, 1' 2' 31 Svceliffll- 1 4, Volleyball. 1. 3: l-lock2Y- 35 BIOCIS E- li Tlfpinli Pin. 4. 2-14 1- mf' OLIVE MIXTER Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 33 Student Body Secretary- Treasurer, 33 Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary- Treasurer, 1: Debating Team. 3, 43 Speedball, 2, 33 Latin Club, I. 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Funfest, ll Exeum. 2. 4. K JESSE STILLIENS Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptain B Class 3l3 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Block E, 2, 3, 4 lPresident 4l3 Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2: Exeum, 4. ROBERT SUTHERLAND Bakersfield-Football, 3. 4: B. H. S. T. C. Tumbling Team, 2, 3: Track, 33 Gear Machinists Club, 3 lPresi- dentl3 Micrometer Machinists Club, 4 lPresidentl: Chief Executive of Machinists Clubs. 4: Sphink's Club. 1. Exeter-- Exeum. 43 Track. 4. ANNA MARJORIE LIST Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Accompanist to Boys' Glee Club. 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 33 Latin Club, 1, 23 F:mfest. 1: Exeum. 2. 4: uOnce in a Blue Moon,'i I: 'iBelle of Barcelona, 23 Pickles, 33 Up in the Air. 4. DORIS POGUE Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 33 Speed- ball, 2. 3. 43 Hockey, 3: Girl Reserves. 2. 3: Glee Club. 3. 4: Pickles, 3: Excum. 4: Up in the Air. 4, FLORENCE CAMPBELL Scholarship Society, 3. 4 lpresiclent 4l3 Acta,' Staff. 4 lffditor-in-Chiefl: Basketball. 3. 4: Baseball, 3: Sweedball. 3. 4: Volleyball. 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 33 Hockey, 3: Block E, 3: Girl Reserves. 3. 4 1Secrc:ary 4l: Typing Pin. 2: O. G. A. Certificate. 4. V BRUCE ROSE Stocktonw-Orchestra. l. Exeter- -Basketball. 2, 3. 4: Gler- Club. 3. 4: Orchestra. 3: Belle of Barcelona. 2: Pickle-F. 3: Up in the Air. 4. FRANCES BROWN Bartlesvillc--Biology Club. l lpresiclentl' Snanish Club, 2 lSecretaryl. Exetc'-'fC1lee Club, 4 lsecretnrvli 'Bxcumf' 4 lCliairman of Program Committeel3 The Laughirig Guest. 4: O. G. A. Certificate. 4. MABLE NICKOLS Scholarship Society. 4: Acta Staff. 4: Baseball, 31 Sp:-edball. 2. 3. CHARLES FITCH Student Body President, 4: Student Council 4: Class pfflflenf. 32 Class Vice-President. 2: Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Track, 1, 2. 4: Football, 1. 2. 3, 4 1Cq-stain 333 Block B! 2, 3. 4: Y. M. C. A- l: Glow Clul-. 3 fSecref lZl VlZ Ext-um.' 43 The Laughing Guest. 4. 0 A-,W P E b '.-.Q,t:j1gg3, , it i , .- - 55 1 lA WSW 1 my 1 FK an we -L ,, A ..,-f. v..--- Q- V Q-A -V -W.. I V, V vii. -:. -- .ifs ff. Ji., g ' Q Q '. g ,: ' ,JM ELSIE RAYBOURN Baseball, 3, Speedball. 4: Hockey, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 43 Typing Pins, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4, Up in the Air, 4g O. G. A. Certificate. 4. GEORGE BENTE Basketball, 2, Track, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3. 4, Y. M. C. A., 2. ELVA DAVIS Chaffee-Spanish Club, 1. Orange-Hockey, 2: Music Appreciation Club, 2. Exeter-Glee Club, 3. FRANCES HINDS Glee Club, 4g Patron's Day. 3. 4: Pickles, 4, Fun- fest, 1. MARY GALAN Scholarship Society, l, 2. 3. 45 Speedball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3g Volleyball, 2. 4: Hockey, 33 Block E. 3: Auditing Committee, 43 C. S. F. Pin, 4, Typing Pin. 4, Belle of Barcelona, Z3 O, G. A. Certificate, 4, FOREST HAVER Fullerton--Football, 2. Exeter-Glee Club, 4. EVELYN CROOKSHANKS Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball. 1, 2. 35 Soeeclball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2. 3: Hockey. 3: Block E, 2 H. Q. Club, 1. 2. 3. , fc 'svpgg Q' y ROPHECY FOR CLASS QF l93O: x f . - . . fl You like my gown? I was able to pick it up tor almost nothing at K the quaintest little shop in Paris. My dear. you can imagine my sur- 31'0 prise when l found the charming modiste to be none other than Olive Mixter, known to her many patrons as Madame Corsettes. The madame seems to be doing a thriving business and has in her employ about ten models, among whom it was not hard to recognize our friends, Dolly l,ee Phillips and Frances Sims. They seem to be cutting quite a figure in their line of business. 1jl Yes, surely, l saw a number of our classmates in the various sections of the city. Olive was able to give me the addresses of several of my friends of whom I had lost track. The next person l visited was Tokiko Yukawa, Tokiko as a clairvoyant and a famous one. She revealed many interesting things to me by means of her crystal globe. i1l 'l'okiko told me of an astounding affair that has taken place during the last ten years. Gertrude Seigel seems to be firmly an- chored now. Yes. you're right! She's married and is managing a hotel in her leisure moments: which reminds you. you say, of another member of the class of '30 who has become entangled in the bonds of matrimony. Frances Hinds! Can you feature that? ill Right again! Neil Campbell was vacationing in Paris and l was fortunate enough to meet him while on a tour of the city. He seemed to have quite a lot of difficulty in remembering me. He is the man who has just bought the Zeigfeld Follies, you know, Neil takes a great deal of pride in exhibiting his dancers. Perhaps you haven't heard of the two additions to the chorus? They are none other than the graceful Louise .Xrnold and Pauline Hodge. You simply must see their next production. l hear that the Prince of NYales and Forrest Hackman have already secured tickets. ilj XYhile we are on that subject. my dear, have you heard the perfectly scandalous thing that Neil Mcllowell is trying to put over? He has just sailed for .Xfrica where he will probably spend the rest of his life trying to teach the natives the benefits of overcoats. lmagine! 1jj However, dear, we still have our perfectly sane people. Mary Cialan was in Furope at the same time as I, working day and night in order to make Fnglish the universal tongue. You see. she is making good use of the degree that she received in English. fjI Yes. my trip was quite expensive. john, the dear boy, simply insisted that I have the best accommodations everywhere. Listen, dear, this is strictly confi- dential, but I am planning on divorcing him in the spring. Yes. just as soon as the heavy returns come in from his stocks. Cant you just visualize the glaring headlines 'Mable Nickols NYrigley divorces ber aged husband, john NYrigley, ljl You know of another divorce case? XX'hy, really? They are so interesting tho!! Rachel jane! The Rachel jane Harper we know, in Reno seeking a divorce from her third husband, XYeldon Schmidt. You say that the incident has its tragic and pathetic angles also, that Rachel left VVeldon without enough money to buy shoe-strings. Poor boy! ql VVell, well. that is news! Flora jones is av' sw E --swf mv.. . I ,lffffm head nurse of a hospital for diabetic and undernourished kittens. lsn't that just too cute for words? l1I You really must excuse me if l seem to skip back and forth in my wanderings, but l have just thought of the funniest thing. Of course, you remember Charles Fitch and .lesse Stilliens. You simply conldn't forget them after the way they used to make life miserable for ns. Wfell. l ran across them in New York. Yes, they have had quite a struggle since their high school days but things will by easier for thcm from now on. l imagine. My dear. it is simply killing. but they have invented a combined baby carriage and potato peeler. Yes, they have just received their patent and have been having a great celebration, a regular old-fashioned whing-ding, l might add. l1I l spent some time in New York City. Wlhile there l saw Elva Davis when l was passing .Iohn IJ. Rockefellens home. She is his private secretary. it seems. lDon't you think that she has done well? fll This is a beautiful radio. Hazel. New? l thought so. You had a small one the last time I was here. The radio that john bought last week has the most marvelous tone. Really? Yes, Iyd like to hear the singing if it is good. XYhy, Hazel, whose voice is that? lt sounds so familiar. Howard l,ink'sl l am sure that l would have guessed it if you hadn't told me, that crooning voice is so reminiscent of other days. Did you ever think when we left school that Howard would sing lullabies to our children? XVell, well! qI That reminds me: while in Chicago l attended a popular mu- sical comedy. Arnold Steelman, tenor, sang the theme song, 'They Feed the Baby Garlic so They Can Find Her in the llarkf Anna Marjorie List took the role of the baby: it seemed to suit her type quite well. qI Nadyne Morgan is a business woman? How astonishing! She would be the big link in a large 'hain of stores. wouldn't she? llI By the way, l saw VVilliam Harvey short- ly before he sailed for Honolulu. You haven't heard? Why, he is known the world over as the greatest human fly and is expected to roll up quite a fortune teaching the Hawaiians the advantage of using axle grease when climbing tall trees. Ill Yes, Madge Stewart is a hairdresser and is managing a shop in Los .Xngeles now. She is the originator of the famous Stewart Art Twist for long hair. you know. Oh, my dear, yes, she's been associated with Ralph Montgomery in the business for some time. Ralph is being used in Madge's experiments for permanent straights. Quite interesting, don't you think? late edition of the 'Times-Delta' isn't it? lt has the best news in it. John always said. My dear, l'm blushing! lsn't this perfectly preposterous? Ruth Tyson, the famous movie vamp, has just signed a contract to pose for the well-known sculptor. Forrest Haver, who is noted for his marvelous Works it seems. ql Here are a number of interesting items. Our old friend, Lawrence Atwood, has taken up football seriously-he's raising pig-skin. ln fact. he is making quite a name for himself as owner of the world's lartyest guinea pig farm. Edna Dahlem and Bruce Rose have returned from .Xlaska where they have been teaching the lfskimos typing. They assert that the people of that cold country are adept in , --f ,X . . f - , C learning shorthand. Listen to this! George liente and Robert Sutherland arc to battle tonight for the title, 'Heavyweight Champion of the XYorld.' lsn't that wonderful? Pardon my laughter, dear, and listen. Clifford Hawkins is in the seed business. making a big effort to grow Mexican jumping Beans. Our old friends, Kyle XVasson and Franklin livans. are holding the beans down for Clifford in order that the beans may start growing. Funny, isn't it? Ill XVhy. Hazel. isn't Florence Campbell the editor of this paper? This is the most popu- lar paper in town. Florence seems to have made quite a name for herself the year that she was editor-in-chief of the '.Ncta.' lllulilva Hanson a lecturer! You say that she is going to speak to-night at the Masonic Temple? VYe must go, her topic sounds so interesting: 'VVhy People VVith Cork Legs Should Not lump Rope' fll You know. something has just reminded me of the funniest thing. As l passed through a small town in the middle of the Sahara Desert, l noticed, over the door of a small shop, a sign which read, 'Shingles Repaired Vlfhile You XVait.' This was rather unique so l went inside. l was more than a little surprised to be greeted by the barbers, Velma Belcher and Olive hlunette. who operated the shop. fll Oh, my dear! Doris Pogue has gone in quite strongly for culture. Physical culture, you ask? No! .Xgriculturel Rather hard to imagine, isn't it? VVell. it began when she fell for a farmer lad a number of years ago. Yes, perhaps it is just a passing fancy. 1ll XVhen l spoke of the two man inventors of our class, I am afraid that l neglected to tell you of the great woman genius of the class of '30, lilsie Raybourn has just invented a wonderful safety device, a reversible safety pin. l'd just like to see any of the men surpass that, lll VVould you mind repeating that, Hazel? I can't seem to get it straight. Ray Tysons-in South fXmerica4making love to the senoritas! You say that he has quite a reputation as King of Hearts? He used to be quite a heart breaker. didn't he? fll Yes, l remember Richard Piepenberg-quite a good friend of mine. l remember hearing of that some- time ago: before l sailed, l believe. My dear, it will be years before the entire Ford industry is his at the rate he is now going. However he is quite opto- mistic for he has part of the machinery at the present time. llluliy the way, our friends, Giroux Sellars and Howard lYay, have gone into business on a partnership basis. They're selling white lamp-black, the marvelous cure-all. You've seen the advertisements surely, Hazel. lt is especially recommended for dandrutf and ingrown toe nails! l1I I am glad that you reminded me of that. I must see livelyn Crookshanks when she returns from Egypt. l should like to know why rabbits lay liaster eggs. and she is qualified to give me all possible information. lll My dear. l caught a glimpse of .Xlma Thatcher while l was visiting a convent in New York. You really can't imagine so great a change in anyone. She seems to be perfectly happy now. Alma took that up as a means of mending her broken heart. you know, flI Hazel, while l think of it, have you read Frances l4rown's latest book. 'The l.ast XVord?' lt is said by critics I T a Q Km , - -' 1 -mr., , ,V .- . . 'y .I. A ,-f -- ,V - - A, i --:L-1-k - - -. w.. , ,f-f r-H 11- ve r IZ 1, -fir' to he Miss IlroWn's most hrilliant work. ancl I ani willing to agree with them. 11I l saw Marv Tticker Vesterclay. She tolcl me that she is very pronrl of her l ll I or tnwes tncl lemons to the tourists to reininfl Curio shop where sie se s g' ass 'z 5' Q 2 them of the pleasant climate. lllullear, I can harclly realize that Marie l-nsk is a traveling agent for the Heinz Qitlllllllllly. selling their inany varieties of pickles. QI 'I'hat reniincls ine, clear, I niust go honie and tell the cook to put stntlx pickles in the salacl. otherwise she may forget it. Gootl-hye, Hazel. I have ' -' enjoyed our chat. QQUINC over to tea to-morrow anrl I shall tell you other ex periences of my journey. I n I ' f K :Aswan v-urns 'aff f::w.:g 'f . -. .. -V-,. ,P . .. L V . fn: 52,22-v.:Egg3 P- 3.185--f.fA.. ., 51:.5sl ,.1,.as, .' ,V ,,,, l S ,,. Q Li-XSS NVILL: n gf Wle, the departing class of 1930, in forty-seven individual and Ay l distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education. in X 9 full possession of an unbalanced mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and test- ment, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises at any time heretofore made, or perhaps carelessly spoken. one to another. as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. ill To the Faculty, who possess the wisdom of the ages, we leave the impression of a well behaved, obedient, energetic, and dig- nified class, to be used an an unequaled example for the following classes to grasp and abide by. llllo the coming Seniors, so brave, we leave full possession of the surrounding territory and the very longed for privilege of sitting on the left side of the Assembly Hall, and ask only that you do not park your gum on the seats. 1llTo the llighty Juniors, we leave our good record of keeping on good terms with the Faculty. flllo the quaint little Freshmen who will be Sophomores next season, we leave our ability to concentrate and accomplish un- heard-of feats. 1ll.'Xs mere individuals. we bequeath the following tokens: l, jesse Stilliens, leave my place on the football team to Leland XYilder. l would leave more but l am in a hurry to catch the train to Oregon State College. l, Floise Brown, will my well known tactics on how to attract men, which l have heretofore kept secret, to Peggy XYaldrip. l, lilva llavis, will my curls to Fern Hough. l, lilva Hanson, will my studious demeanor to Pauline Thorwaldson. l. Forrest Heckman, leave my job at the Exeter Drug to Joel Brown. l, Louise .-Xrnold, do will and bequeath my good voice and charming manners to Ernestine Norcross, l. Iidna Uahlem, bequeath my brilliance in history to Velma linlow. l, Ray Tyson, leave a place in my Nash for liuphemie Sellars. l. Rachel -lane Harper, will my book. Dangers of Men , to Mary Pauline Craig with the sincere wish that she follow the advice unerringly. l, Nadyne Morgan. want to leave my boy friend to Alma Thatcher, but since she is leaving al lo, l bequeath him to Alice Akers. l, Forrest Haver, will my lw-. O, she wouldn't want that: l'll just keep it and die of a broken heart. l, Marie Lusk, will my wad of gum to Margaret Mcfutchen with the in- structions that a new piece once in a while adds to the flavor. l, Doris Vogue. would leave school happy if Lee were going. l, George Bente. leave my sex appeal to Verne Huneke. l, Pauline Hodge, leave my baby face to Viola Daly. I, Anna Marjorie List. bequeath my ability to snatch Union Uil men to Fnid Ringle, not that -'he wants it. 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. 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. 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'!! Q U: Mwmwwmfqar ' f V 4 I 5 l mv 'w1 :Qv x nw. iff .1 Q.. ,AY Y , ---L Ef- L '92 at .V W,-nf-1--.,.., .- V 1 ., , A ., -.. 1 vp--7 xii 35' 'Q' --.nf v Xi Y k I 'ef .5 '3l: i'. 14.53 5' 's S 5 s'..ff-ff-.,. ' - A ' 'Wiser 'g ay S5 JUNIORS are a jolly group of used-to-be Sophomores who grew txt? to be upper-classmen September 17. Imagine how proud we are that W ij N we are no longerv looked. down upon as under-classmen. lt seems great to ns. llllle are live wires and as such have taken an active part in all the affairs of this institution: contributing our work in scholastic, athletic, and dramatic activities quickly and efficiently. VVe were alert from the beginning and at our first class meeting we again chose Miss Russi as our advisor and elected the following class officers: Berwyn Foster ........,,,.,,i.., ,.i.,,........ .,,,..,.. l J resident lflwin Curry .,,tt,,,,,.,,,,.ii, ...,,.,,, X Vice-President Sara Emily Hedgepeth .... Secretary-Treasurer Vernon Sims ........t,..,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,i, Class Representative fllfan our class yell? l should say so! No wonder, Minnie Cook is our yell- leader. qlXYhy shouldn't we yell, when we have athletes galore? lVe are proud of our representation, for we furnished a number of regulars for all the teams. XYe contributed Floyd Terry, captain of the heavyweights, l.ee Maloy, joel lirown, Vernon Sims. Wfilliam Gearhart, Marvin jordan, and Frederick Hauenstein to football. To the basketball team, we gave Floyd Terry, joel Brown, and liarl Vllhite. lt is a good number. is it not? fllHowever. we are scholarly inclined as well as athletically disposed, for we have had more mem- bers in the Scholarship Society this year than ever before. In fact. there are three times more students in that society from this class than we had last year. They are Jewell liidson, VVinifred jones, Fern Hough, Robert Cash, Myrtle Butts, and Ralph XVard. llllVe have talent. too, because we are represented in the orchestra by Robert Cash, Berwyn Foster. Floyd Terry. and xvlllllllll Gear- hart. QI :Xs for dramatics. we have a great deal to make us proud in that field because of the thirteen players in the school play, New Brooms . six members were chosen from the junior class. They played important roles, too. flIXYe had a contest to collect dues this year and as in previous years we chose sides. Of course, the losing side had to give the winning side a party. Minnie Cooks side lost, worse luck, and theirs was the task of planning the party. liven though they lost the contest. they showed their skill and sportsmanship for the affair, as a Freshman would express it, was a keen party . lllklthough we enjoy the privileges that we have as juniors, upper-classmen, Cahemj we re- sent the fact that we were unable to participate in the annual Freshman-Sophw more brawl as we had done in previous years. Ill However, we have our con- solations for we sponsored the junior-Senior banquet and it went over as none has gone over before. ill just think! Wie will occupy the northern section of the assembly hall next year. lt hardly seems possible that we will be Seniors, then, but we will have a jolly time as the classes before us have done. However. if the class of '30 were only entering lfxeter Hi as Freshmen at that time, we would surely teach them the art of initiation: as it is, Seniors. we wish you luck. v-vu, Gikhwq -H .xr My ? HE SOPHOMURIC CLASS regards September l7, l929, as a red- fxxi letter day for its members. XYhy? lt was the day the Sophomores V came to E. U. H. S. eager for work but more eager to rule the 4' ' Freshies . However our sense of duty increased considerably when we realized that ours was the task of teaching and watching over the Fresh- men. ill At the first class meeting, the Sophomores chose Miss Davis as advisor and elected the following officers to guide us through the second lap of our journey 2 lra Clark .....,,,... ..................,.,,.. I 'resident Richard Sparks .,,,, Succeeding President liric Root ........ ............ X 'ice-President Inez Foster ...,. ...., S ecretary-'lireasurer litna Dahlem .,,.. ....... ..,. L ' lass Representative llllhe Sophomores were well-represented in dramatics. because members of this class took part in the Iirfeuni, the school play, and the operetta. ill You do not know who won the Freshman-Sophomcire brawl? Of course, it was none other than the Sophomores. .Xt first it looked as if the Frosh would be victorious because they won almost all the events in the auditorium. However, when the scene of action was changed and we were placed upon the field in the sand-bag rush and other contests where it was a battle: from start to finish. the Sophomores won. Freshmen, we realize that you feel badly about losing this contest and we sympathize with you, for we had the same experience, but cheer up. you'll be Sophomores next year. fllXYe Sophomores have surely proved that we have pep in abundant quantities. Do you know that we had a class party in january and that three-fourths of the members of the class were present? Feature that! Sad to repeat, but our next affair was a cold one. However, it was only the climatic conditions for we had a snow party at Giant Forest. Did we have fun? VVhy ask that when we had snow, eats, ski, toboggans, and-well, a glorious time. ill lt is no wonder that the lightweight team has done such good work this sea- son when the Sophomores furnished Hill Colifelt and Ralph Murata as regu- lars. The heavyweights had Phil Martin. lra Clark, and Richard Sparks from this class. also. XVe feel proud of this splendid representation. qll-lowever, we have brain as well as brawn in this class for seven Sophomores are in the Scholarship Society. a figure that is more than double the number that repre- sented us in that organization last year. 11lXYe wish to thank Miss Davis at this time for the guidance and help that she has given us this year. ill XYe also take this opportunity to tell the Freshmen that we have taken good care of them and that our responsibility terminates with this school year. Freshmen. you have been a well-behaved class and we give you the privilege of caring for the Freshies of next year. ,,,.,. '-lwvwfvril-?' ' Q X -fiiizui -f . i s e , 'gffifiigg vi JM- , fi-:sw7iw,.,,.. ...., 1. ww- - :l,,I,m,.v,53,- 'NP' w.,fs.N.v , as. 4 --ff f- fs 'T 9 HF FRESH MXN CLASS of 1929-1930 consisted of ll2 members and J with this ncmber in our class we broke all former records. The first , weik w: felt rather out of our element. because we did not know very iii Ji much about high school, however it did not take us long to learn by watching the upper-classmen. Hy the time a month had passed one couldn't recognize that we were Freshmen except by our size. ill ln fact, this alertness has been characteristic of our class from the start and at the first class meeting we elected the following officers for the year: U jack Teague VYVV .,......V l 'l'CSifl6l1l Ruben Colburn ,,,.,,. Vice-l'resident Isabel Noell t,,,. .. Secretary-Treasurer Miss llag-an ,,,, ,, , t,,,,,,i, Class .-Xdvisor Qi Xgain, we say that the Freshman class is a record breaking one. for we took part in the activities of lixeter Hi without backwardness or hesitation and un- like the classes that have gone before us we did not copy the upper-classmen. XYe were original. Did we not win the ticket selling contest for the lixeum? XYC did! This entitled us to decorate the balcony with the Freshman colors and reserve the first two rows of seats there for members of our class. Then, too, since we were the winners of this contest we had the privilege of having the first party of the year. Feature that! XYe had a real party, too,-a hard times party. ln fact. we set the example for the older classes this year. We think it quite a record for the Freshman class, when in previous years the Seniors have always had that honor. Trai la! Lal La! Then, too, the Sophomores usually win the Soph-Frosh llrawl but they surely had to fight to get little more than a tie score this year, for we won the activities in the auditorium, the skit and the suit case act, but the Sophs were superior on the field. QI XYhen Frosh day was announced for the noon program and the Freshmen were summoned thither, it was unnecessary for Charlie Fitch to take the roll for one could see a hundred fold Freshies at a glance. We showed our sportsmanship, too, and everyone danced whether he knew the steps or not. ill VVe are not only good sports, but good students, too. Do you realize that our class formed half of the Scholarship Society during the second semester? XYell, it did we are proud to say, and we are going to try to have a larger number of representatives in that society next year. The members of the Scholarship Society from this class included Martha Fauver, Velma fflaie, Isabel Noell. Audie Moore, Lillian Moore, and Dorothy l'latts. Some of these students took part in the Scholarship program that was given before the Student lfody. qi XYe Freshmen are quite proud of our achieve- ments and hope to do bigger things in the coming years. XYe know that our success is clue to the advice and encouragement that Miss Ragan has given us and we wish to thank her, for she is a regular brick, lVe wish to thank the upper- classmen. too. for they have treated us kindly. - Q W ' ... eff --A - - -'ii N . . -QQ ,..:.. ,. ....-... rug lu A wr- 1 A X x mbps 'Wir 2' 1-lg 4 JV, v tr T HE .'XC'l',-X' is the book published annually by the lixeter Union High QS School. The material for the book is collected and properly arranged H , by the Acta Staff , a group of seven students nominated by the Faculty ' - and accepted by the Student liody. fllThe title, 'fXctz1 , refers to the activities of the past and expresses the purpose of the book which is to remind the students of the happiest period of their lives-the days spent at dear old Exeter Hi. If a student is a member of some organization, whether the Scholar- ship Society, the H. Club, or any other club, the pictures in the animal will remind him of the good times he had while a member, after his school days are over and his life's work has begun. ill Upon opening the book to the Senior section in the years to come, the face of some dear friend will start a chain of happy thoughts of the past: and turning backward to the Faculty group. a teacher whom he liked better than the rest will smile up at him and cause him to smile, wondering what she could be doing after so many years have passed. Then, again, if he were a member of an athletic team, a picture will remind him of many hours of hard and pleasant labor spent at practice and in the games. Ill The average cost of the Acta is about three dollars: however. students are allowed to purchase them for one dollar and fifty cents. approximately half of the cost of the annual. The money to pay for the books is raised by the classes and organizations paying for their pages, by merchants' contributions. by money raised by the Staff, and by the Student liody. , p il s t l . rlllli'lll1...:1 4 1 55 17 l lll' , ,,t WW lll i i min ,,.e'l'imiul I t-t- f :i c -.fl mi .X 'zilryli ilw lwwl Jil, alll' f lrilllw, , rl l l 1Q :QQ f f 'G Q Qbrgam atmn '. .A sf , -. . sm...-.M. .- ,,,. my... , .- .. Wflfmox 0 ,, ,.y . 343-gf':p:,,-'.g'1+g-wffffyi. A , hs vnu ., mam.. . , .fz,:,:g...:.:u.h- ' ' ' ',' 5 WWW' .nm 4 ,.., ,. .,.. , .. .V,,V.' . X .- t 4 . 'I'oK1K0 Yi'K,xw.x Art Editor NEIL CAMPBEL1. Athletic Editor Mies. IEVAN L. G1LLEsPm Literary Advisor Qglffifl ,Staff lliimrx SE1.1.,xus ,Business Manager FI,ORIiNk'E CA x1PiaicL1. Editor-in-Chief M,xm.i2 NICKoI.s Literary Editor iXi'f1S I'JORo'rHY Rvssi ,Xrt Advisor Six lm Ii M rm' Irl1z1x:Pif:'l'iI Society Editor Yizimix I5El.c1112R .luke and Snap lfditor Xiu. XX .Xl.'I'liR M. SMITII Business Advisor 'S-Q if 'f li if ' Q ' 'wt ' 4. ,.....,,,c.,:1.,-.-J.-- .'f', 5.-... ., .W....W ' N ,,,s,,,..,, . ,L v-v-1-. -. T- ' -R'igq1iG:,'--5, ., is 1: .. .ixfallx 1 ' S-5 'Mil-TE STUDENT BODY is an organization composed of students and GY faculty members who have paid the required dues of two dollars, or in QD other words, those who have bought Student Body tickets. The latter it' e-ef Z is a card that gives the holder the privilege of attending all Student Body affairs, of voting on any question concerning this organization, of attend- ing all functions sponsored by the Student Body, and serves as a season ticket to the athletic games. qIThis body gave the Fxeum, a novelty entertainment, a11d the school play, New Brooms , this year. These programs were well-pre- sented and quite successful. ill During the course of the year, two Student Body parties were given. The first, because it was given near Thanksgiving, was a Puritan party. All the students were sweet and demure as well as Puritanical. The second party was a delightful affair and a jolly time was had by all. ill The annual Freshman-Sophomore brawl was a romantic and thrilling event this year. NYhy shouldn't it be when we had Romeo and Juliet, and pretty Freshman girls who sang popular melodies? The dressing contest was a scream, but the Fresh- men made short work of it. On the athletic field the contest was a bitter one for the boys waged a furious war. Although the Freshmen had the fighting spirit, the Sophomores carried the honors of the day. Ill Pay assemblies were sponsored by the Student Body also, each student paying a small fee for ad- mittance. One of the best programs was given by the La Verne College quartette, a musical program that was profitable to everyone. f1IThe publication of the school annual, the Acta , is probably the greatest achievement of the Student Body. This book is a valuable record of all the interesting and noteworthy events and organizations in the school with pictures to illustrate many of them. Most of the students buy l','Xctas', because thev feel that later in life this book will revive fond memories of school days spent at Exeter Hi. lllThe Student Body ofhcers for l929-30 were: Charles Fitch ................ President Howard XVay .,... .......... X fice-President joel Brown ....... ..., S ecretary-'.l treasurer 0 fs 1,485 sswftsfx ......2--- Ss J HIC STCIDIQXT COUNCIL is a representative organization that acts as an investigation and advisory committee for the Student llody. livery J activity sponsored by the Student Rody is considered by this organiza- ' ' tion that decides if such activity be constitutional and important beforc it is referred to the Students for discussion. ln this way only important issues are considered in the regular Student liody meetings. ill Meetings of the Stu- dent Council are held every Monday afternoon during the seventh period. ill The council is composed of the vice-president of the Student liody who acts as chairman of the Student Council, president of the Student Body. secretary- treasurer of the Student Rody, commissioner of entertainment, commissioner of advertising, commissioner of athletics. commissioner of publications, Senior class representative, junior class representative, Sophomore class representative. lfresh- man class representative, and the Faculty advisor. ill The Council is grateful for Mr. l.aw's guidance and wishes to thank him for his help and advice. XYithout Mr. l.aw's aid, it would have been impossible for the Student Council to function as smoothlv. quickly, and correctly as it has this year. The members were: Mr. law ....,,,, ,,,, F aculty .Xdvisor Howard XYay .. H r,.,,...,.. President Charles Fitch ., .,,,, ,,,,, ..... X ' ice-President joel llrown ,,,... ,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer Rachel Harper .. ,,,, Commissioner of lintertainment Ciiroux Sellars .,,,, ,.....,,,, C 'ommissioner of Publicity Arnold Steelman ,.,.... Commissioner ot ,Xthletics Neil Campbell ,,,, ,,,, C 'ommissioner of Publications Olive Mixter .,.. ,,r,.... S enior Class Representative Yeruon Sims ,,,rr,,,.,.. ,Iunior Class Representative litna Dahlem ,,,,,, ,,,, S ophomore Class Representative Chester Klixter Freshman Class Representative ' -vs-any -Q ff' . ,r my , wg, fs J HTC SCHCJIUXRSHII' SOCIICTY represented every class in school this 0 1 year. The Seniors and the Sophomores tied for the majority in the first semester and during the second semester---well, that is a dihferent 'N story. for the Freshmen formed half the membership in the society. QI lluring th: hrst semester the following officers were elected: Florence Camp- bell, president: jack McLaughlin, vice-presidentg and Velma lielcher, secretary- treasurer. lllThe officers for the second semester were: Tokilco Yukawa, president: Ralph XYard. vice-president: and Isabel Xoell, secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisors were Miss Partridge and Miss lilumann. QlThis society has sponsored a nrmber of activities this year. A party was given in the first semester for the new and prospective members for the purpose of arousing a desire among the students to belong to this organization. llIl3etore the Christ- mas holidays, socks were sold to the students by the club. In March, the Scholar- ship Society with the aid of the Faculty entertained the Student Body with a short program. lllThe Seniors who received pins for being in the Scholarship Society for six or more semesters were Tokiko Yukawa and Mary Galan. ill The members for the first semester were: Owen Xcuff 'Velma Belcher Florence Campbell Edna Dahlem litna Dahlem .lewsll liidson lnez Foster Mary Galan Fern Hough Verne Huneke XYinifred -lones Olive Junette Audrey Maxcey -lack McLaughlin Mable Nickols Enid Ringle Dorothy Schmidt Madge Stewart Tokiko Yukawa fllThe members for the second semester were: Myrtle Butts 'lobert Cash ,IQWQH Iiiqlgmq Martha Fauver Marv Galan Velma Glaze ,Xudie Moore l.illian Moore Isabel Xoell Dorothy Flatts Ralph XVard Tfvkilfo Yukawa . -' Q' 1 1 . . ,,...,. , .. -ea i rg 'J HIC GlRl. RIQSERYIQS were organized somewhat differently this year. J C3 ' ln previous seasons the membership had been great for there have been , a number of girls who did not take part regularly. who in fact were not N full-fledged Girl Reserves. However, the club is composed of about thirty-live girls this year and everyone is in good standing. XYe have chosen a 1928 model Ford sedan as symbolical of our club and have found that this ma- chine is unusually eiiicient. Although a few parts have broken, the car functioned properly and except for a few instances the machine has run on schedule time. The operatives chosen to guide this machine were elected at the end of last year and included lilora jones. president: lidna Dahlem, vice-president: Florence Campbell, secretary: Etna llahlem. treasurer Ciirst semesterJ3 Helen kins- worth. treasurer Qsecond semesterj. Mrs. Gillespie was chosen advisor and the following committee chairmen were appointed: Olive junette, program: Yelma linlow, service: lileanor XYay and Dorothy Schmidt, song leader and musician: lillen Rhodes. ring: lidna Dahlem. membership: Klaudie Rhodes, news reporter: and Neoma Harvey. poster. ill The social functions of the year commenced with the skating party which was given for the girls of li. U. H. S. Later in the season we invited the Urosi Girl Reserves, to an affair that was educational and a social success. Another event that the girls enjoyed was the Mid-XX'inter Con- ference held at Selma. ln March, we gave a Mother, Father. and Daughter Banquet in the XX'oman's Club House and again we invited all the girls of the school. Although the crowd was small. everyone spent an enjoyable evening. qllhe financial condition oi our school is hitting on all four, because we have reached our goal which was to send at least two girls to Asilomar. llllaking everything into consideration our machine has run well this year, and we wish to thank those who have directed traffic for us and those who have helped us to accomplish the things that we set out to do, mf:-:ev Y w. ',. 1' -fu, V ,W Y , , - .M .,,. , ,, . .. .. f -I E... fw us- Www: tr' .I ,Z J ,,,. ...,, -as 1 . Ji ' .f .:7i.!.ff' T my-I HE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB directed by Miss Beer has presented many QQ worthwhile programs to well-known clubs of Exeter and the nearby towns, as well as to the Student liody. 111 Fifteen members were chosen i to sing in the Tulare County Mixed Chorus during Teachers' Institute Wieek in November. The girls' quartette is a prominent feature of the club this year, for it has given innumerable programs before the outstanding organizations of the community. However, the greatest undertaking of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was terminated in the production of the operetta, Up in the Air . Q1 The officers of the junior-Senior group are Rachel Jane Harper, president, and Eloise Brown, secretary-treasurer. Of the Freshman-Sophomore group Eva l.in- nell is president and Margaret Yan Cleve is secretary-treasurer. .-X new librarian is chosen by each group every nine weeks. Ill The members of the Junior-Senior group are l.ouise .'Xrnold, Martha Daly, Rachel Jane Harper, ,--Xnna Marjorie l.ist, Eloise Brown. Dolly l,ee Phillips, Alma Thatcher, Madge Stewart, Elsie Raybourn, NYinifred XYaldrip, Dorothy Yarnell, Gertrude Seigel, Ellen Rhodes, Manuela Quesada, Doris Vogue. Nadyne Morgan, Elora jones, Fern Hough, lola Epperson, Velma Enlow, Minnie Cook, Myrtle Butts, and Lorena Atkin- son. fllThe members of the Freshman-Sophomore group are jewel jaeger, Eunice Hotchkiss, Nettie Kloth, Helen Miller, Helen Berka, Edna Dahlem, Etna Dahlem, Ruth Carney, Erma Burns, Eleanor Barieau, Esther Barieau, Helen Ainsworth, ,-Xlice Akers, Margaret Van Cleve, Eva VYeekly, Eleanor XYay, Mar- guerite Terry, Ernestine Norcross, Teresa Ureglia, Ann Pennebaker, lvaughna Phillips, Maudie Rhodes, Eva Linnell. Exer Hoover, Frances Hettick, Agnes Hinkle, Neoma Harvey, l.ena Grandi, Velma Glaze, Vera Gearhart, Suetta Dodson. Dorothy Sondericker, Elsie. Sondericker. Dorothy Schmidt, and Enid Ringle. , ' V- , .... 1,Qf'2 'QW 6 ' , . x..x . 1 , t Wm, fs JHIL BOYS' fil,Ii1i CLUB was composed of about forty members this J C3 'J year and was divided into two groups, the junior and the senior. The junior group tuned in their melodious voices during the third period K f and during the seventh period the senior group did likewise. Needless to say that these classes met on alternate days with their leader, Miss lieer. Ill Xt the beginning of school each group elected officers: those chosen for the senior group included XYilliam Gearhart, president: lilbert lilosser, vice-president: and lilwin Curry, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the junior group were .lack McLaughlin, president: Edward Sweeney, vice-president: and liric Root, secre- tary-treasurer. lllThe Boys' Glee Club has appeared in many programs this year and has given the Student Body a number of varied entertainments for pep assemblies and other occasions. As usual this club co-operated with the Girls' Cllee Club in producing the annual operetta. This year the combined tilee Clubs gave Up in the .Xir . fllThis organization also competed in the Tulare County Music Contest and carried home the honors for the Southern division. ,Xlthough there was no competition and the boys did not have to sing we feel sure that the results would have been the same had they sung against all the schools of the county. fllThe lioys' Glee Clvb owes much of its success to the patience of its competent leader, Miss Beer who has worked faithfully with the members giving them help and encouragement at all times. .Xs a result the third and seventh periods will long be remembered by the boys as some of the happiest periods spent in Exeter Hi. qi Members of the Boys' Glee Club included -lack McLaughlin. lidward Sweeney, Eric Root, lillis Bunch, lilmer XYarnes, Howard l.ink, Herbert Hurst, Cecil Moore. Homer Anderson, Forest Haver. Richard Sparks, Doyle XYilder. Walter Chadwick, Erwin Schultz, Eugene fiaqlierei. Dave Dimon, Elmo Herni. Howard XYav, liill Coffelt, lYeldon Schmidt, lilbert lilosser. Richard Piepenberg. XYilliam Gearhart, Stephen Fisher, Ralph XYard, George Hente, Charles Xliilshire, Marvin Jordan, lilwin Curry, Berwyn Foster, l.ee Ma- loy, Bruce Rose. and Giroux Sellars. .gs L 'wr L- ,. - .-5 :..a.,N..,:L--A., , -N. .. ,,......,-V UT , QiL:h.,4,,.,fg,, A M,-1-., , . . .. ., 'V ' ' Ar, 9, -., U.,- . I iff' avicsb 46' Emi? LvPl'liR1 URCI I ICSTKX l,ow12u: HA NIJ f 'Saws my V Q g,1 554811, f, ,4 gs: - ,t W., f W gs- v- V -. Q I ..., .,:.fis... . -wc' J HIC IJIiI3.'X'I'INIi TIQVXBIS of the 1930 season won the county champion- '-: . . . . . . . CN ' ship! Isnt that great? Izxeter H1 is proud ot these teams and glories d in the fact that she has students, who like Czeser, say. I came. I saw. I conquered. Ill .Xlthough the question for dehate. Resolved: That the Iinglish System of Ciovermnent is More Ileinocratie Than the kmerican System of Government, is a very interesting one. very few students seemed to he en- thusiastic about trying to make the dehating team this year, hut since it is quality and not quantity that counts in debating we were able to have a good team. Then, too, a different system was used in the preliminary elimination contest in order that the lmest dehaters should represent Iixeter Union High School this year. The night class of pulmlic speaking heard the dehates of eight students, four arguing affirmatively and the others negatively. They selected the Imest ones and of course the two students on each side who received the most votes made up the delmating teams. qIThe affirmative team was Olive Klixter and Howard NYay. while Sara Iiinily Hedgpeth and Iiorrest Heckman composed the negative. III The Dinulma delwate was the championship one. ill .Xlthough our teams did not win all the debates. they were awarded the Tulare County Championship hecause they had more points than Ilinuha. Points were given as follows: 757. for argument: 20517 for delivery: and SW for teamwork. fIIThe teams wish to thank Miss Partridge and Miss Ilavis who coached them, for they realize that their success was made possilmle hy the help and encouragement given lay these teachers. ill Iiverylmody up! Three cheers for the sulmstitutes, the coaches, and I t though not least the clelntiiif-' teams. Rah! Rah! Rah! May Iixetcr IIi 218 b 1 . L 5 Iilflvlx Il CIIHIIIITIUII ICZIIII eVl'I'y yCIlI'. A ,fx W ' X t ,W vas - gym A -.,-:yi 451. '1 -i . -g.',a,s.W-s.,.::. :.:.,,..af . - -:vw ---'----- ' ' .7 - . --Q --- v i . X --:,l Ln' T K9 Hli H. CLUB is composed of the girls who have taken or are taking C39 home economics and is a branch of the state organization that was established for the purpose of giving girls an insight into domestic arts. ' such as home making, cooking, and sewing: or in other words it helps to prepare them for their work in life. for as you know girls are the housekeepers of tomorrow. .-Xll the members of this club have been willing workers this year and have co-operated to the full extent of their ability in making this a banner year for the H. ill This society is a well organized one for it has a well -ron- ceived plan that schedules the meetings and arranges that one is held during the home room period While the other is given at night at the home of our super- visor, Mrs. l-loopes. Uur scheduled programs have been beneficial this year and have been made possible through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Hoopes. fllNVe have sponsored many parties this year and because of our careful training they were all UH. specials . First we entertained the Freshies . then we served abdinner, later we gave a tea for our mothers. lmafine the pride of our mothers, for on this occasion we demonstrated many of the things that we have been telling them for months. Needless to say, these events were successful affairs. ill llle wish to thank Mrs. Hoopes who has taught us so manv worthwhile things in such a jolly manner. qi The officers are very helpful and include: XYinifred -lones ....,, ,..,. ..,....................i..... l ' resident Geraldine Jackson ........... Vice-l'resident liva Vleeklv ...........,.,,.,,..,.,.....,..,.. Secretai'v-Treasurer qlrfhe members included lrene VVeems, Vfiinifred Jones, Harriet Jones, Geral- dine Jaclcson, Alcye Moore, Georgia Moore, Lillian Moore. liva VVeeklv, ,-'Xlice Akers, lirma liurns, Neoma Harvey, Marv louise Seal. Fern Hough. Verla Aubury, Ruth Mcflearen, Elsie Sonderifker, lilizabeth Cash. l.ila l,ee VVinrod, 'XYinifrecl XYaldrip, Margaret Rlcfutchan. Cenevieve Rasner, Agnes Hinkle, Dorothy Griffin, Guyla .Xrney, Peggy Brown, and Francis Hettick. ii 'Y g:g: -W , JM-. ' 5- - s,..,., ., .- ,, , .. , ,. M A , .- ,, W , - .-,,f:,'-- , ll' 5-x ' J H12 l.iXTlN Cl.L'l3 was reorganized this year after having been dis- cs '- continued for a season. The purpose of this club is to make the meni- bers more familiar with Roman life and customs and to broaden their knowledge of the Roman language. The organization consists of all the Latin students in High School and holds regular meetings, semi-monthly. Q The officers for the year are: Consul .. Margaret Yan Cleve Qrzestor .. ,,e,, Barbara Lihalizller Scriptor i,.i........Y,,. Martha Fauver Outer Custodian ,t,, liasil Martin lnner Custodian ,,,. Ellis Bunch Musician ,,,,,,,,.,., ....... l sabel Noell Dux ........ .. Frances Quinn Pontiff ,t,t.,.,,. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, .t,...,.., ,.... X ' e rne Huneke Ill Shortly after Christmas, the club held an initiation service for all the mem- bers. The ceremony included the installation of officers, the recitation of certain latin expressions that everyone must know, and the singing of l.atin songs. ill ln the january meeting a playlet entitled 'KX Day XX'ithout l.atin was given. The llramtttis l'ersonze included lsabel Noell. Georgia Moore, Thomas Carter, and Herbert Hurst. Ill ln February, the members were given topics to report upon, a chairman was appointed for each subject and was responsible for select- ing suitable topics and seeing that they were well illustrated. The reports included the City of Rome, Government, Politics, Distinguished Romans, Professions, and Roman Dress. 111 .-X Roman banquet was given in the spring for the club members who sang the club song, Niiaudzeinns Igiturf' and entered only by the secret pass word. The members wore togas. made a sacrifice upon the altar to jupiter, and reclined while they ate their food that consisted of pork. olives, eggs, cheese, and apples. aww 2 -' .. ,,., .. . .C .. ff V .. . . - H --,- v-v' ' .pa .. .. m . w- D . - :vw . as -he wgtyojgf. ' vzwq-krsgfef, R: ':- 3,229 . 1- l ? 4'x., J HE l2XlfTliR Hl-Y CLUB started this school year with pep and enthusiasm. Mr. l,aw was chosen as the leader for 1929-1930 and the following boys were elected as officers: Howard XYay, president: Ralph Montgomery, vice-president: and Elwin Curry. secretary-treas- urer. Qllhe first activity sponsored by the Hi-Y this year was open house night: given for the purpose of arousing the boys' interest in the Y. M. C. A. and thus to secure new members, ill The next big occasion was the California Older lloys Conference at Asilomar. .Ngain it was required that the delegates be mem- bers of good standing and doing satisfactory curriculum work. This year the club sent ten delegates to the conference including Richard Piepenberg, Stephen Fisher, Sam Clawson. Cecil Moore, Howard XN'ay, Howard XVeekly, Elwin Curry, Harold Shilling, lilbert lilosser, and Laurence Atwood. 111 Another im- portant event of the year was the Father and Son Banquet which was attended by about seventy-five mrn and boys who h hard an interesting address given by Deputy District Attorney Cleary of Visalia. llllhe club alsoientertained the l.indsay Hi-Y this year. .X very interesting program was worked out by the two organizations and the members spent an enjoyable evening together. qllhe week-end excursion to l.ake Sequoia was the last big Hi-Y event of the year. Fifteen boys made this trip and enjoyed themselves immensely. fjl'l'he boys have learned many worth while things this year because the meetings were well planned. Interesting speakers, noteworthy men who have made their place in the world by perseverance and hard work. were engaged to speak to them. These men discussed many srbjects with the boys which gave them an insight to better things and at the same time gave them a vivid and lasting impression of the high ideals of the Y. M. C. AX. qllliis reminds them to take this opportunity to thank Mr. law. whose interest, careful guidance, and fellowship have made possible many of the worth while things that they have learned and enjoyed. - ' flax: .s 4 A ' K .s Q -z . 4 . , Q- -Zz., fg 9 HIC ISLCJCK li St JCIETY is composed of hoys who have earned their J letters in the various activities of the school. namely: foothall, hasket- hall, track, and hasehall. To win a letter. a hoy must play a required amount of a league game schedule and live up to the ideals of the or- ganization. fllThe lilock li Society is an organization that encourages school athletics and promotes clean sportsmanship. lt also gives the hoys an opportunity of mingling socially. 1llThe memhership of the society consists of class lettermen of any year: Senior. junior. and Sophomore ll class letterinen: and Senior and 'lunior tm class lctterinen. This gives lettermen the opportunity to enter the organization at some time during their high school career. qlThis year the lilock li sponsored a foothall game on Thanksgiving Day with the Alumni that was well-attended. lt contrihuted greatly to the tinances of the society and hecause of its success it is thought that this game will heconie an an- nual Block li event. Ill The success of the lilock li is due largely to its advisor, Mr. Howard Wloodside. Th: ofhccrs of the cluh this year were: Jesse Stilliens, president: joel Brown, vice-president: Yernon Sims, secretary-treasury3 and .Xr- nold Steelman, athletic representative to the Student Council. 1llThe incmhers were: lra Clark Charles Fitch Forrest Heckman Howard Link Sain Dunkin XN'illiain tiearhart XYilliam Harvey Ray Tyson lfarl XYhite l.ee Blaloy Vernon Sims .Xrnold Steelman .lesse Stilliens Frederick Hauenstein Marvin .lordan l'hillip Martin lloward Vlay Claire Xtaite Floyd Terry Neil Caniphell .Ioel Brown Richard Sparks XYilliani C'oHfelt Ralph Murata XYcldon Schmidt . ' , , gifs' . M I HEAT' O' INFORMATION is compiled here to give one an idea of fi who's who and whenw, because the activities of this institution are so w numerous and include such a large field that one cannot participate in all ' 3 of them, therefore it is difficult for one to know the outcome of all the events. Since a number of these articles are not classed elsewhere they are given to you on this page in encyclopedia form. THE BEST .XTHLETE MEDAL for the season of 1928-1929 was awarded to Floyd Terry. Good work, Terry. A UINIUMPYH SEASON has been enjoyed in Exeter this year. One of the faculty members succumbed to the bug , unfortunately, and was confined to her home for a period of three weeks. lVlrs. Close nee Ryder took Miss Russi's place during the latter's absence. THE GIRLS' CITIZENSHIP IVIEDJXI. was received by Cora Lee Terrill last year. Cora Lee was the first girl to be given this honor two years in succession. Quite a record. is it not? Max XN'ay was awarded the Boys' Citizenship Medal. O. G. IX. CERTIFIC-XTES were awarded to all the students of the Shorthand II class except one. These certificate holders were given the privilege of wear- ing the O. G. A. pin. Velma Belcher received the club pin. THE ST,-XTE PRIZE FOR THE BEST POSTER for the 1928-1929 season was won by Tokiko Yukawa. just think. she is the winner of a state contest, one of keen competition, too. , IN THE TULARE COUNTY ORJXTORICJXL CONTEST held in the audi- torium April 9. Jesse Stilliens tied with Orosi for second place. Needless to say. the other winners had competed in oratorical contests previously. IN THE TL'I,ARE COUNTY GLEE CLUB CONTEST this year the Girls' Glee Club of Exeter Hi won first place in the southern division while first place was forfeited to the Boys' Glee Club because there was no competition. TYPING PINS AND CICRTIFICYTES have been awarded to the following students : Certificates of Proficiency-M, Ouesada. G. Fitzgeral. KI. Ilaly. Underwood Bronze Pins--V. Belcher, L. ljoyreno. Underwood Silver l'infE. Raybourn. Royal Silver Pins-M .Galan, F. Sims, M. Butts, R. XYard. Royal Gold Pins-Elsie Raybourn, Ralph VVard. IN THE TULARE COUNTY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Yvlllllil. Belcher won second place in the girls' singles while her colleague, Arnold Steelman, took second in the boys' singles. THE STAFF takes this opportunity to thank the students who kindly contribu- ted to the Hi-Kcta of l93O. , 1 ' gum? , ' ' - ' . , , 'W 1 '17--M 'r4.'G'lff'-E sg QHE STUDENT BODY PARTY was a howling success. No wonder 1 everyone was running around school Friday, November 22, as if he , were walking on air. At eight that night the Puritans began to arrive and the instant they stepped into the door their eyes widened and their mouths came open. This surely wasn't the gym! Honestly? XVhy, it had the appearance of an old colonial barn, for stalks of corn were standing along the sides and bales of hay were placed here and there for seats. Even the orchestra platform had been formed from hay. fllflames were played and music was furnished for those who wished to dance until it was time for the turkey rafhe. Then everyone was called together and the big black gobbler was given to the holder of the lucky number. Ah! Next came the pumpkin pie Cthe kind mother used to makel and cider. VVas it good? Umh, umhl rg 79 HE l2.'XSl2l3,bXl.l. BANQUET was given on Tuesday evening, 'lune fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, at the home of Mr. Ii. ,l.in- , nell. The banquet, which consisted of a turkey dinner and all the good I things that usually go with one, was prepared and given by Mrs. E. Linnell, Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. V. Sims. ill The boys certainly relished the dinner and expressed their appreciation of the pleasure provided through the kindness of the hostesses, Mrs. Linnell, Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Sims. fx 79 H12 FRESHMAN IHXRTY took place -lanuary 17. lt was a hard QQ C59 times party and everyone came dressed to suit the occasion. The gym- , nasium was decorated with olive branches and strings of tin cans were hung across the rafters. fllllaines were played and the dancing was followed by the eats which consisted of cake. punch, salami, and French bread. fTwo helpings. too.J S5 9 HE FUO'l'l3.-Xl.l. lt.-XNQUET was given by the Senior girls at 0:30 Qtr! o'clock, Saturday evening, November sixteenth, for the football boys. V, P The cafeteria was beautifully decorated with flowers and the school colors, blue and gold. Streamers of blue and gold and a football carried out the color scheme for the table decorations. The Spanish dinner, served by Mrs. XY. L. Cook. was followed by numerous toasts given by members of the team and Coach VVoodside. Other attractive and entertaining features of the program were specialty song and dance numbers given by the Senior girls. The remainder of the evening was spent in card playing and dancing. W. -'gs efiyez f ' tifg,-ab,-.ns,fg'g,f ilmewff- xx-, 5-5 HE GTRL RESERVE MOTHICR-F.-NTHICR-DAUGHTER HAN- fkxi QUET was held Thursday, March l3. at the NYoman's Club House g lj which was attractively decorated with spring flowers, a color scheme ' is s 'L that was carried out in the table decorations. ill lt has been the custom every year to have two banquets, one for the mothers and one for the fathers. This year the two banquets were combined into one big affair. fllfllive -lunette was in charge of the program. The address of welcome was given by lidna Dahlem and responses were made by Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Wlay. Miss Beer sang two songs. The l,ilac Tree , and The False Prophet , which were followed by an interesting talk on The Highway to Happiness by Rev. Cooper. Ill Near the close of the program a recognition service was held during which lixer Hoo- ver and Dorothy Sondericker were taken into the club. Flag salutes ended the banquet. 1 UNIOR .KID DAY is what the upper-classmen thought, but the Fresh- . men-well that is a different story. lll My heaveuslf' exclaimed one f under-classman to another, What do those little children think that they 9 ' are doing'-coming up here? XYhy look, Yernettal There are a whole flock of them. 1Xren't they cute? Hut what are they doing here? Where are their mothers : ill A Senior, who was standing near heard those remarks, turned to the girls and said, Pardon me, but l couldn't keep from hearing your ques- tion and I have taken the liberty to answer it. This is junior Kid llay and the children that you see are none other than our juniors who have gone back to their baby days. Aren't they adorable? Gee, it makes me want to be a .lunior again. l.ook at this dark skinned Topsy, isu't she a ragged looking thing? XYho is the child in pinkgthe one with the hair ribbon, lollipop, dolly, and everything? l,ook at the girl behind her, would you? l mean the chubby one in rompers with jam on her face. lsn't she just too cute for words ? fll XYell, said the Freshman, I never thought of anything like this. There's the assembly belll l,et's follow the babes. qlThis conversation took place on junior Kid Day, when Billy Gearhart and 'Phemie Sellars consumed the 'licious banana specials because they were judged the boy and girl who best represented kids. HIC SUl'HUMURli Cl..-XSS le'.rXRTY took place January 25. By eight F5 o clock that evening' all the Sophs had assembled in the gymnasium and G - , . .. J everyone was pepped up for the occasion. The greater part of the T evening was devoted to the disposal of Spark's Specials, concoctious named for the president of the class. The party broke up about eleven o'clock but not before the Sophomores unanimously agreed that their class parties were unexcelled. 4-1 if t' .2 'K1Z' v 'tcfwt-ewiss :wwwgw-, w V. ,, . . -4 ' ii :-f.i- .. ff ,, sep.: y W, -. eg-'. .egegfge -Y . t t - s- 1: - fs X . V , . ' rJi.T 9i 'X' Adai r ,fr-: :rin-Q 4- 1- -ff 1--ss ... .L ..,. . .,,.. , ksgwl,-.-.V .1 -- .s : - Q -2' fy ,J l-Ili JUNlOR CIMXSS lJ. XRTY was given March 29. Plans were made ,tp for a regular party with varied intertainment in order that every one JJ would have a good time. Ill This party was given by the side that was T unfortunate enough to lose in the dues collecting contest. Since Minnie Cook's side lost they had to give the entertainment and of course they rose to the occasion. They showed that they could put over a party even though they couldn't collect dues. qlThe gym was colorfully decorated with sun flowers and floor lamps. flames were played and dancing followed. The crowd lived up to their reputations as juniors and had a jolly party. T ' J Hli F.'X'l'lllflQ .XNIJ SON ll.XXQL'liT was given by the lli-Y this Q if year and as usual it was well attended for about seventy-five men and boys were present. They spent an enjoyable evening and benefited by the address delivered by Deputy District .Xttorney Cleary of Yisalia who was the principal speaker. The boys entertained their guests royally and the fathers agreed, Like father like son . UR LAST SCHOOL IXXNCIC was planned and replanned until it was X A finally decided that the affair should have a romantic settinggone of the I ' south seas. in fact. qlThe gym was orijjinally decorated with palms and streams of blue and gold. but alas there was only one moone. llow- ever, moons were only vague realities while the students were dancing to the soft. dreamy music. ill About eleven. delightful refreshments of sandwiches and punch were served after which dancing continued until midnight. The students dis- persed with the common belief that the south seas should be brought to lfxeter more often. ICNIOR Cl.,-XSS IHXRTY: it was a wet affair and a rather unique ff T O if .. . . N, one. However that was not only the condition of the river for it was y j a swimming party given at Terminus lieach. Dancing was enjoyed. too, and last though not least the refreshments were consumed in true Senior fashion. The Seniors said. Wie want more Senior parties like this one. Q UNIOR-SENIOR IQXNQUICT and THE SOPHOMI JRE l'lCNlL': They occurred too late for a detailed account to be written in the .Xcta . Q therefore we state simoly that the Seniors enjoyed both affairs very much and will always look back upon those entertainments with a feeling of joy. ., if -,,,s,.i.. - ogy. , , c. 1:vw:..:c.,-E..-,152-2.-.X, 1 . -W is ., ,ws K. fl . . , . . ,.. ...,- j'f:J5-1q,yM piggy,-543135, K 5 'F' f '5-- -': KA' ---' W, . . ., ,gs A. .A,L,.1,. , 319 U G I..-KNIT F.rXC'l'S: .-Xs told by Mrs. XX'hatcha Callit, her spinister friend. U' iyiiofizit, and M1-S. R. E. Pear. M I Mrs. lYhatcha Callit: I tell ya this young generation is getting worser -F10 and worser. Now in my day, we didn't hev sech goin's on. jest think, them there kids coming to school with baby clothes on. Thet there Cook girl is dressed in black paint and rags. ain'tcha? Pull the curtain back further, NVhoozit. I cain't see. 'Pears lik she's from the South, don't it, huh? VVhoozit: Some of them comes dressed like babes and others git married. Hey. lizzie. didja know that the Stilliens boy got married the other day? Yeow. he married Arnold Steelman. Silly goin's on, I call it. I heerd that a cannibal hitched them. They arta had a preacher done it, enyhow. Mrs. XVhatcha Callit: 'N' if thet gal ain't took up the style now. -Iest think, she ain't wearing socks, no how. It's the first time I've seed thet jones girl when she didn't hev them on. lYhoozit: That ain't nothin' Thet little girl there. I mean little Sellars. wore some socks the other day. Yeow. she did fer a fact. Mrs. lYhatcha Callit: There's thet Nickols girl she don't limp much no more, does she? Ya know, I was all set fer her to get a crush on lillis Bunch. 'cause he kept her company home from school oncet or twice. but Mrs. R. Ii. Peat she told me thet they wuz cuzins. XVhoozit: That's a Jerfectl ffood rermance s Joilt, ain't it? Gee, l,iz, I wisted ve'd Y s . move 'cause yer in my way. Cain't ye see thet I cain't see? Mrs. lYhatcha Callit: Sh! Sh! Keep quiet! There comes Abagail. She's all het up. too. Get away from the Winder or she'll know we've been lookin'. Mrs. R. E. Peat: Hey, Liz. hev ye heerd of the big holdup? Mrs. XYhatcha Callit: XYuz it the bank? Bly John has some money in there he has. Mrs. R. Ii. Peat: XNell, I heerd the kids that live next door 'cusin' it. VValclen he said thet a pare of suspectors held up Doyle XVilder's trosers. XVhoozit: I-Ield up his troser? Kin folks of his'n. ain't they? Too bad, too bad. 'N' thet there Fitch boy he stole across the lawn the other nite, I heerd. 'n' Mr. Franks pinched him, too. Mrs. R. E. Peat: I heerd somethin' worser then thet the other day. Mrs. XN'hatcha Callit:Hernestly? Mrs. R. E. Peat: Yes. they found the supporters of the Ii. U. H. S. down et Porterville et the track meet. ' Mrs. Vtfhatcha Callit: jest the same them ther kids air nice kids an they have jolly times, too, they does. VVhoozit: I wist thet I coulda went on ter school. It's so rerniantic. clon'tcha no? If x If 1 X l gp! If x 11 47 ee, er 'flu ' ,Q f v'T .. f. , ,, A ' Q NV sf , we - X ,- f W ' 50 L Q F . V, C, '19 Hli SCHOOL PLAY is the animal entertainment given by the Student tg? Body for the purpose of increasing the finances of that organization. A , This year the students enacted a whimsical comedy. New Brooms , a X '- i- of? story that revolved around a middle-aged. eccentric, sg-lf-made business manufacturer, 'l'homas hates, who could not understand why his son, 'l'homas, Jr., a college graduate did not desire to follow in his footsteps by beginning at the bottom and working to the top in the Hates llroom Factory. Little did Mr. llates realize that his business tactics were too eccentric for Thomas, Ir. XYhen the latter criticized those methods. Rlr. Hates made an agreement with his son that he should carry on the business alone for a year and use only the ideas that he had been expounding. Fortunately, the comely housekeeper, Geraldine Marsh understood the situation and came to the rescue by creating an understanding' between father and son and at the same time winning the love of 'l'homas Hates, jr. QI Much of the credit for the success of this play is due Miss Newman whose splendid coaching made possible this production. qi The cast was as follows: 'l'homas Hates ,t., Thomas liates, slr llr, llow .,....... George Morrow . Kueeland ....t,,,, Xlvallie Xowell ,, Xlvilhams ,,,,.... Simpson t,,i Nelson ,,,,, Jerry ,i,,,....... ' J lzthel liates ,.,.,,,,,,,, .. Florence Xlvheeler M Ill'g21l'Ct i,...,,,,,,,,, Y ,,,,t ,.,. lilwin Curry . ,. ,,,,,, Harold Shilling liredericlq llauenstein ' ' 1 . , ,, ,,,,, R1 'hard Bpari-,sa 7 lxalpb lYard Stephen Fisher , -lack KlcLaughlin liranlqlin lfvans Owen ,Xcull 4.. .. ,,,,,,,, Lima liuins . Mary l'auline Craig Sara limilv Hedgpeth l'anline Thorwaldson K 'flax at 45?- mia? uf'- '-s, Q1 i lf i , 1, . . '- --- T SM -'lr' -71' 61113 A - . -. f .- 9:11 , wi se' T, 4v..,5 ,. W., ' -,HEMI T Q 9 HE OPERlE'll'l'.-X. Up in the Air, sponsored by the combined Boys' 'L and Girls' Glee Clubs was a breezy two-act comedy. The success of the production was due to the splendid coaching of Miss Beer and Miss Newman. Mrs. Ringle kindly assisted with the dancing. llllhe plot of the operetta centered around a business man, George Burbank, who would not consider any one as a candidate for the hand of his daughter. Betty, except a fellow of brawn and daring, although, to his annoyance, a young man, Harold Post. of the opposite type was already in love with her. Mr. McCullom, a movie magnate and friend of Burbank, proposed to stage a spectacular stunt with the aid of a young aviator, joe Bennet, who had applied for a job in the movies. McCullom offered a prize to any amateur who would make a parachute jump. Harold's friend, Jim Carter, recognized this as an opportunity for Harold to make good and reinstate himself in Burbank's estimation. Of course, .lim planned many alibi which would prevent Harold going up, but at the same time give him the credit for bravery. One by one all the alibi failed and Harold became more deeply involved. llllhe cast was composed of the following: Shirley Kingston Joe Bennet ......,... Jim Carter ............. Annie McCullom .. Fanny McCullom .. Henry Mcfullom ..,r Mrs. McCullom .,.. George S. Burbank Mrs. Burbank ....... Bettv Burbank ....., Harold Post .......... Juniper Johnson ,,..t. Anna Nlarjorie l,ist Stephen Fisher Howard XVav Minnie Cook linid Ringle lilwin Curry Alma Thatcher NVeldon Schmidt Louise Arnold Rachel jane Harper Howard Link Max XVest X w -1' , t - Q- w as f,..1f1ase7-,rss-2:-Mr.-fL--..ze':..a.::ef. .2 -wi-1,-.. ...asvfvf f- .. . , ,. . A '- P W -P ' 't ' fs JHE SENIOR PLAY is an entertainment sponsored yearly by the J fs graduating class. This year the class of '30 gave The Laughing Guest , X 'tg , a thrilling mystery. lllThe plot deals with Mrs. Van Horn, a society matron, who has purchased the Hoyt mansion, and her daughter, Alice, who are awaiting the arrival of the guests whom they have invited for a house warming. 1llHardly had the first guest arrived, when Randall, the butler, brought in an anonymous letter signed The laughing guest . From that moment exery one was the victim of the theft and nnexplainable happenings. They were driven almost to the point of distraction by the mocking voice saying, Hal Ha! l am the laughing guest. Hal Hain ill First one was certain that Dr. Wfilliams with his mania for inoculations was the laughing guest. Then suspicion shifted to Richard who was determined to elope with Alice. However, guests and ser- vants alike were suspected and at one time the actions of Reverend jones, who was interested in Florence, were questioned. ill.-Xt last. llulieck. an exponent of Sherlock Holmes, with his many disguises helped Mrs. Yan Horn and guests at a time when even Jenny, the maid, was mistrusted. QI Later, the county health officer. Dr. Holmes, took Neadison Hoyt, Jr. alias Dulieck and the laughing guest to the insane asylum from which he had escaped. The maniac had been able to impersonate those different characters because of his ventriloquil powers. ill The cast included: Mrs. Yan Horn ..... ..., .......,. E l oise llrown Alice Yan Horn .... ..... R achel jane Harper Florence .,,,,....... ....... B ladge Stewart jenny ....., ......... li lora Jones Randall .... Neil Mcl3owall Dul3eck ,,,...... ..... f fharles Fitch Ur. Holmes ..... .... X 'Villiam Harvev Dr. lYilliams .,.,. .... J ohnny Blaylock .. .Forrest Heclcman Richard ,.........,, Reverend jones ,... ..... H oward lYay W- -. , Q .-V '34, ma.. .7 v-i',7flg 3- ,. .,,.?,:?:1AT.t . ,- as -We 1' xiig gg f, X-.ff as 'Q HE EXILUMY Un Friday evening, December the thirteenth, I went to fx . the Iixeum that was given at the high school. Although I did not know A kj what it was, I had heard my sister talking about it, and she said that it 'irf W Vf-1 J? was going to be a good entertainment. I invited my friend to go with me and we are awfully glad that we went, for it was a good show, just like a vaudeville. Ill The first act was a piece played by the school orchestra that was exceptionally line, The music was followed by a Felix the Cat comedy that I know every- one liked. ill In the next act several girls in checked pajamas CI guess that you would call them pajamasl gave the cutest folk dance and the smallest girl was in it. She wasn't any larger than II Imagine! lllflee, I never laughed so much in my life as I did at that big tall boy and the little short one. Each was trying to speak a different piece at the same time. Finally, the little boy played a trick on the big one by telling him that he had a hole in his trousers. Then the little boy had a chance to speak his piece, but unfortunately he had forgotten it. ill After that the curtain rose on a real jazz orchestra that played several popu- lar numbers. This feature was followed by a tap dance given by two pretty girls. My! They surely could dance. qITwo old men came out on the stage after that and one of them was leading a real live dog. They talked about the dog for a short time and then they began talking about a widow and one of their friends. liarley, who lived in a cellar and ate corn. I guess all old men are like that, though. ill It seems to me that almost all the girls can tap dance because they had a lot of it that night, but I loved to listen to the tap-tap of their little feet to the tune of Piccolo Pete. 'II XN'hat a curtain raiser is I don't know. but that is what they called the smiling senoritas who sang for us. Even though the girls did not raise the curtain, as I expected, they raised an applause from the audience that almost raised the roof. ill .Xnother thing that I liked was the play. I think that the way the men tricked the women into going to the game instead of going shopping was clever. IJon't you? fIIThe orchestra played a piece after the play and everyone went home. My sister was right when she said that it was going to be a good entertainment. . -'W rw. f' 1451 'fait v 'SH swag 12? 551 if 40 m W K -5:99 ,,,M,,,, .1-ta. , ,, ,.v,.. my , , ,., , , 1 Q gl - V .. .xi ..,, , .. WZPIMH WM. f Qu Cx JHIQ Hlf,XYYXYlilGH'li FCJUTB.Xl,l- TICAXM of lfxeter High 4 turned out for practice at the heginning of school, anxious to commence ti'aining for the coming season. The prospects looked promising for X' Y there was a good turnout, including many of the players who were members of the Tulare County Championship team last year. fllThe hoys started the season right, defeating Visalia in a practice game hy a score of 6-2. a victory which seemed to encourage the team. The first league game was played with Strathmore at lixeter. The teams appeared to he evenly matched until the latter part of the game when Strathmore made many passes and de- feated us o-0. This early defeat seemed to cast a spell over the heavyweights and a numher of the first string men were found ineligihle for several of the following games. .Xlthough the team lost the next few games the fighting spirit was shown and their opponents earned every point that they received. lllflu Thanksgiving Day the heavyweights defeated the .Xlumni 13-o in a game spon- sored hy the Block li Society for the purpose of raising funds for the cluh. qIThe heavyweight lettermeu were lf. lleckman, nl. Stillicns, Ray Tyson. l'. Martin, lirown. l. Clark, Y. Sims, ll. l.inia, lf, Terry, lCapt.j, XY. Schmidt. C. Fitch, and L. Blaloy. ill The suhstitutes were M. l'inedo. R. Cash, ll. lllosser. J. Ureglia, lf. Bunch. L. .Xtvvood. and U. Xcuff. lj Xlthough these hoys did not win letters they were appreciated for the help they gave the team and the effort they put forth. ill The scores of the games were: Exeter 6 Yisalia 2 lixeter o Tulare l2 lixeter O l'orterville l3 lfxeter O Hanford -TO lixetcr 7 Lindsay lS lixeter 32 Corcoran U lixcter U Strathmore 6 it 5-fm' ft .fr --, , V V Q ff - W - - ,gas-...cw-A...-f.f' 21 :,.':-f:-a-.U--,.,.,., ,L-.,- .. as .V EQ, W 7,1 Y' ,. lf fi ,J HE l.lCiH'l'XN'ElCi-HT TE.XlXl hxgan practice this year with only two -a TNJ . . . . fx 1 lettermen and many novices. However, this was not discouraging, for Jj a mnnher of the hoys looked as if they might he developed into eapahle and reliahle players. ill The lightweights played eight games and won six of them, scoring one hundred and thirteen points while their opponents scored only twenty-two. 1llThe lightweight team played its first practice game at Yi- salia and won hy a score of 7-0. This was followed hy the first league game of the season which was played at Exeter with Strathmore and resulted in a l3-2 victory for Exeter. Exeter was defeated hy scores of 7-O hy l'orterville and hy l.indsay in the next two games which were followed hy the one played with the Tulare lightweights at Exeter when the visiting team was defeated hy 6-0. Next Came the game with Hanford. The hoys carried the victory with a score of 26-6 which was followed hy an exhihition game with Dimiha on Armistice Day, Exeter had little difficulty in winning this hy an overwhelming score of 39-O. The next game was a post-season one played with liakersfield at Exeter, the last game played hy the team. Knowing that Exeter had heen defeated last year hv Bakersfield in the semi-valley championship game. the team went out on the field with the determination to win which resulted in a l2-O victory for Exeter. Ill The lightweight lettermen were QX. Steelman. R. Murata. C. Clark, XYm. Cofifelt, F. Hauenstein. VVm. Snriggs. XVm. Harvev, ll. Vasquez, P. Carroll. N. Camo- hell. Xl. blordan. and XYm. Gearhart. qlThe suhstitntes included C. Mixter. C. Searcev. C. Move, R. Boone. G. Sellars. XY. Caldwell. H. Rowland, A. Oinura, C. Hawkins. S. Fisher. C. liledsoe. and H. Anderson. fllThe scores were Exeter 7. Yisalia O: Exeter l3. Strathmore 2: Exeter O. llorterville 73 Exeter 0, l.ind- say 73 Exeter 6. Tulare 0: Exeter 26. Hanford 61 Exeter 39. Dinuha O. and Ex- eter- IZ, realm-sfieifi 0. T Q HE CLASS BASKETBALL TE.-XM went to Dinulma for the first try ' league game of the year where they met the strong Dinuha tive. .Xfter , fighting a hard game they lost hy a score of 14-34. The following week I they went to Delano where they met with defeat again. il1Their luck turned when Porterville came to Exeter, giving them a chance to play on their home court, and they won by a score of 27-21. ln another game played at home with Urosi they came out on the long end of the score 15-10. 111 The team went to Hanford for the next game. They did not seem able to get started and the result was a loss for Exeter. In an evenly matched game with Corcoran they lost by a few points. Ill The final game of the season was with Visalia at Exeter. 1n this game the hoys had little difficulty in winning lay a score of 24-14. 111 The AH Class l.ettermen were: Floyd Terry ......1.. Forward .-Xrnold Steelman .... Forward Phillip Martin ....V. .... C enter joel Brown .......... .... G uard Forrest Heckman ............ .......... . .. .. Guard Ill The substitutes were: G. Randall, E. XYhite, G. jordan. 'JI The scores were: Exeter 14 llinuha 34 Exeter 13 Orosi 10 Exeter 19 Delano 24 Exeter 2 Hanford 22 Exeter 27 Porterville 21 Exeter 20 Corcoran 27 Exeter 24 Yisalia 14 NAA vi va, in ' 'xv 4 .-,.g.a...f:., .. -fivf, . , ..,....,..,.. ,,, ,. . 1 v:-,f1Uf,f5W,,WW. - -g--- T. .t,, -W .- . ai-M . Y' 'tug -' ' T W9 HE IS CLASS BASKETBALI. TEAM journeyed to Dinuha to open the season. They went onto the floor with high hopes of Winning the first league game hut they failed, losing hy a few points. 111111 the ' next two games Exeter came out on the short end of the scores. The winning teams were the strong Delano and Porterville hves. flIVVhen the team met Urosi at Exeter it was found the two teams were evenly matched. Exeter was unfortunately nosed out hy a score of ll-12 at the final whistle. QI After losing a game to Hanford the team came hack to win the two remaining games. The game with Corcoran was more easily won than the one with Visalia. The Visalia game was exciting throughout the contest and as the fourth quarter ended the score was tied, making it necessary to play an extra period. After this period ended Exeter was ahead hy a score of 23-21. QI The ll Class Lettermen were: Wlilliam Gearhart .,.. .,.. F orward Howard VVay ...... .... F orward VVilliam Harvey .... .... F orward lYilliam Spriggs .... ..... C fenter lVilliam Coffelt ..... .. Guard Marvin jordan .... ...... K iuard Homer Anderson ...,.. ...... G uard qlThe substitutes were: P. Vasquez, C. Bledsoe. G. Sellars. XV. Caldwell, C. Searcy, and C, Clark. qIThe scores were Exeter 10. Dinuha 19: Exeter 7, De- lano l73 Exeter l3, Porterville 31 3 Exeter ll. Orosi l2: Exeter 2, Hanford 173 Exeter 14, Corcoran 8. and Exeter 23. Visalia Zl. 31?s-t,'t.:-'r,-Amt 'f'r-.12 .g..ff?...' ..s...s s . , sf -, . l ' .aw T A HE BASEBALI.. boys were early birds this season for they began train- v ing the second week in March. Perhaps they realized that the early bird catches the worm and were eager to apply it to baseball. As in W2 other years there were a number of boys out for practice but the ma- jority were young and inexperienced, however they were composed of good ma- terial and a dependable team was formed. QI The Exeter Hi baseball team was in good shape for the first league game and bumped along to Dinuba on Omura's truck in high spirits. The boys played a hard game but were defeated by the Dinuba nine, yet they won the game. Questions? The game was forfeited to Exeter by Dinuba for it was learned later that one of the Dinuba players was ineligible. qIThe team went to Corcoran for their next game which was a good one. although the boys lost by a score of 7-4. ill The team has had a fairly good season this year and is looking forward to the next season because most of the players are underclassmen. ill The baseball nine included: , J. Brown ,............................................................. Catcher E R. Sparks .... ......... P itchei' F. Terry ...,.. ...,.. F irst Base N. Campbell .,.. ...... S econd Base li. Sweeney ...... ..... ' l'hird llase Y, Sims ........ ..... S hortstop il. Yukawa ...... ..... l .eft Field G. Campbell ............ ..... ........... ..... C e 1 iter Field P. Martin ......,.,,...............,............................ Right Field qIThe substitutes included C. Thomas, XY. Dunken, G. Randall, .X. Steelman, M. Pinedo, A. Omura, B. Cearhart, C. Clark, and NV. Spriggs. QI The scores were: Dinuba l6 Exeter 5 Corcoran 7 Exeter -l U j 'fL,.,... - t g... 'w'f '5 'Ti 'ii 1'i f FU., .f-EY - ' ' dwg? kit? rg 9 HE TRACK aspirants trained conscientiously this year in order that they 4 my v might compete successfully in the dual meets: knowing that if they could place in those preliminary contests that they would probably get ' to represent Exeter Hi in the county meet that was to be held at Delano .Xpril l2. Of course the best men were chosn to go to Delano, where the A and li classes compared favorably with the other schools of the county, while the class boys showed their superiority by taking first place. who placed in the county meet included: Ray Tyson H. Anderson li. YYhite ill The 'KY' class Ray Tyson li. Terry fllThe li class S. Fisher XY. Harvey line up was as line up includ The C class line up was form ll. Anderson NY. Hull R. Sutton YY. Caldwell Cf. Mixter follows: C. YYaite V. Sims C . Jordan ed: lj. Sutherland P. Vasquez Y. Badiali ed by: R. Sutton C. Mixter IJ. Stalker ill The boys XY. Hull Y. Huneke R. Tyson YYhite al. lYIcT.aughlin YY. Caldwell YY. Maloy R. Tyson l. Crooltshanks ' ' ' ' f't'f ' V ii, ? l l ' .. lf, t1Rl.S, ATHLICTICS has received recognition in lixeter l-1i at last! 'PQ Until the 1928-1929 school season lmoys' athletics had entirely eclipsed , X the athletics of the girls, however during the last season we came into our own and enjoyed the same privilege that the boys have enjoyed tor years. It will prohahly he years hefore the athletic activities of woinen reach the competitive scale of n1en's athletics, nevertheless it is our aim to raise the esti- mation of girls' athletics nntil they are again brought into prominence, ill Xt the close ot the 1928-1929 school year there were nine girls who received stars tor having a thousand points and nineteen were given lmloek li's for work which they had done during the year. Clin the following page there is an explanation of the point systeinjl Ill The girls who received stars included: Yelrna Belcher linpheniie Scllars Evelyn Crookshanks lffilllces Sims Tola Epperson llllfy Tl1CliCl' Mm-V Galgm Uliye Klixtcr Tolqilco Ynkawa ill The girls who received letters were: Eleanor Hinds XYilnia lielcher Olive lnnette lilizalmeth Cash Hiinifred -lones Rondie Lane lfva l.innell lvanghna Phillips Doris Pogne Ruth Tyson lrene XYeeins Frncstine Norcro SS lflorence Cainphell lidna lbahleni litna llahlein lola lipperson Tola lipperson lnez Foster Nlary Ciialan Fern llongh 4... 497-Q . .. f .a...-.,..,, ,A ,.. ,.., .a , . , , , .. , ,gh . at gf, S, '25 9 X'Lsf'Lmie . My fin The athletic girl has come to stay. Athletics for girls is no longer a fad, but a well recognized factor in the better development of girls, and in- JTJ cidentally of the race. llllt is the aim of the physical education de- partment to make athletics educational: to adapt sports to the girls and their jiOlNT SYSTEM FOR CTRLS: needs: and to conduct thvm in such a way as to allow the greatest number to participate, thus developing an active play spirit in larger numbers. Joy and love of play, not play for the purpose of making a record or beating an opponent, is the motive of sports for girls. ill The point system, by which awards may be earned, has as its goal the recognition of girls who take part in sports and in other extra-curricular activities. 1llSports are classed major and minor. Basketball, speedball. volleyball, hockey, baseball, and tennis are in the major group, and tumbling is in the minor group. QI A player may earn one hundred points by playing two-thirds of the time allotted to major sports and may earn fifty more points for playing in the championship game. ill Seventy-five points may be earned by those who take part in two-thirds of the tumbling meetings. Ill A girl may earn fifty points by hiking a total of sixty miles per semester each hike being at least five consecutive miles long. 111 Fifty points may be credited for roller skating and horse-back riding. ill Fifty points may be earned by any student receiving a grade of one in physical education for one semester, and twenty-five points for making a two plus. Ill Ten points are given for participa- tion in the physical education program Patrons' night. ill The point system. also includes participation in extra-curricular activities such as the scholarship society, debating, dramatics, oratorical contests, and school offices. The old strong- backed, but weak-minded individual is no longer the backbone of the team. Brain has superseded brawn. Now, only the all-around girl wears our emblems. ill Good sportsmanship is made a constant condition in the winning of any award. VVe want our emblems to stand for work well done, clear thinking. obstacles over- come. faithfulness and patience, loyalty, honesty, unselfishness, and courageg the sum total of which is symbolized by the words Good Sfr0rt.s'11m11.vl1iff' ' QJ A L W DRESS km 6' Z3 ,... fwF'i,3wi'.,f 9- ' imlifffa 1 .52 ,3.,j. -mzlamgyaf.-.1-3,435 - .N .5 Wag, , . v , V . .L Q. C .V , 1 :Anim ' in In U,-mpg Q V Z3'-,'-,.f- '1'f:2,, ' J ' ' ' 'X 3 Mn ' V 'WWW -I .A 31.77. ' 1 as 1. Please, don't take these jokes to heart: l,Ye're only trying to be smart. liven if the joke's on you, Laugh it off and see it thru'. Though they may be awful dumb: XYe're just doing it in fun. Charles Fitch farguingjz I say that if he is born in France he is a French- lll3I'1. NYilliam Harvey: Ye gods! lf a call them biscuits? cat should have kittens in the oven would l'll have to pinch you. .Xlma Thatcheri: Uh, if you must, do it where it won't show. type milking machine. any of these machines make as good milk YOU Speed Cop: You were doing 45. llairymanz Yes, this is the latest lfuphemie S.: But do you think as cows do? Vernon S.: lnez. there has been and months. Inez F.: Yes, so l see. Father Mr. Law fin biology classy: N mals, beginning' with Giroux Sellars. SHVV Louise and Phillip arrived at nf Phillip: XYhat's the score? Minnie C.: Nothing to nothing. something trembling on my lips for months can remove it for you. ow we will name the lowest classes of ani- th inning. Louise: Goody. XYe haven't missed a thing. Mrs. Gillespie fin C. P. linglish llj: VVhat was the light that Columbus on the night before he discovered America? lileanor VVay fatter deep thouglitil: .X lighthouse. ' is etiquette? Miss XYill Cin Fngmish 3: XYhat Frvin tl.: Saying No thank you when you mean gimme . 'WN A.. '.,,f,fQs Q, Q -1- . - an W- ..,,. . , zu.,-.1,za:.M...m::::-:Mg-11,3-.f.,5.-xr?vw:,:11:'.,.,:a:a:,.::a-,f:4sg,sx.f::,'zQ:-,:,f,:Wek . k::j.'f1+--'::5.'::5g5--f V. 's:rg:'X,'f': ff: , ., ,. wx- 'W w,.ys.g.x 6 ,, .., - ,, , .. , AA, . ,A. .4.A. , N , V Y W -X424 NS',g s 1238: M Q MQ' 3 as-, fs.,-'Wg.,iv .,y..4f: .. V, .. . ' f 'i ,.-. , riff?- 1,-:'.x.s.'.: V i. L x --.f-v-zfigxg .-MU.-:.f4, -.--was :5--,l a , Q , - ' 1, - . .M X... .. . . V -Q c 39 1. Mr. Smith: W'hat is your son going to be when he gets out of High School? Mr. Link: An old man, l'm afraid. Mr. Edwards: l have a freak over at my ranchg a two legged calf. Mr. jones: Yes, he was over to see my daughter last night. From a 5oph's Qlvaughna Phillipsj book report, Although they had two boys of their own, they loved children. j. M. G. Qin classj: Has any one seen Yelma linlow. XYcll, l'll just have to wait until she come before I turn her in as absent. Howard L.: Say. did you hear about the fellow who drives the bread wagon getting electrocuted? Miss jensen: My, isn't that too bad? How did it happen. Howard L.: He sat on a fruit cake and the currant got him. Miss Kagan: lt is said that Queen Elizabeth enameled her face to preservt her beauty. .Xgnes H.: XYhat kind of enamel did she use? Miss Leader fl'honingJ: Operator, give me eleven times thirty-two minus six divided by live. add it to twice the original munber and make it snappy. ln Scholarship meeting, while planning for Christmas stockings, Miss l'art- ridge blurted out: l know where l can get some nuts la roar of laughter filled the roomy and they're not from my history classes either. Billy Gearhart: l can't figure up here. it's too crowded. XYhen I do my geometry l need plenty of space. Miss Leader: XYhy not do it in your head then? NYhile Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie were in San Francisco they needed some heavy lifting done and hired a young foreigner to help. He saw their lluick and looked it all over. asked how fast it would go. and what it cost. Then he exclaimed, You must be a bootleggerlu Mr. Gillespie disclaimed such profession and asked why the man had spoken as he had. XYell, only rich men and bootleggers drive such cars. -M524 Aj-3'f4'?' ' A . -J. - - : . 1 4' ' - 2,16 '5 yi hk gngw V . uw :fi am? R R, .r w '--..1- . . I ....5Ei.1i.sZ?f.r. 'fin .. TW ffwiqwf Q. 14 '2Eiif' is '.-...at . ..... , L.. . . -V--v-W, . . . t ' t7i ':41 :' ' . Tillie Koch: How do you know that is was a stork and not an angel that brought your little brother: Bernice R: VVell, I heard daddy complaining about the size of the bill, and angels don't have bills. Mrs. Gillespie Cto Elmo llirnib: XVhat would you do if I wrote a letter to your parents? Ifhno: I would go after the mail. Mrs. Law: Tomorrow is the tenth anniversary of our weddingashall I kill the turkey? Mr. l.aw: IYhy, the poor animal is not to blame? Miss Newman: The horse and the cow IS in the field. Helen, what is wrong with that sentence? Helen Hampton Qpromptlyl : The lady should be mentioned first. Moo Moo: In the moonlight your teeth look like pearls. Iiva L.: And when have you been in the moonlight with Pearl? Olive M.: I bid one, no trump-now. Charlie. that means you're supposed to take me out in your best suit. Charlie F. Clearning to play bridgel : XYell. my gosh. ain't that what I usually do? C. Fitch Crubbing' Howard's chinfl: Iloy, you've got a good beard. XYhat do you use? II. Link: Hair tonic. Miss I'artridge: Those who have not reported may as well expect to stand as failures. XYhy are you standing. Mable? Mable: IJidn't you tell all the failures to stand. I.ee M.: How do you like my new shirt. now that you'ye worn it all day? XVilbur VV.: Oh, it's all right: but the Cuffs dou't take ink so well. An aviator was talking to Iiuoheme at the edge of the Visalia airport. Aviator: Do you wanta fly? lfupheniie: Sure. Aviator: XVait awhile and I'll Catch you one. -J-,, ...1 up ,rn X -K-Q41 . f, ...,.1:,, 4 .ij . ,L ,fy-V - . . A '- -, . v Q ' '- ' ,. .ff L V, 11- .V - , . .g i '2:.,?,3g ,J ,EQ V dir rex ,843 537.555 :ST?!1E'Ki4f' X, ,., ,- . 11... .1 . . . , . ,. .. ., .- - ' 'iii-fsf. 'N ' 1 Rachel jane: Minnie, why did you rewrite that theme that I wrote for you? Minnie: llo you think I would hand anything in that was written like that? R. jane Qtimidlyl: l thought it was all right. Minnie: XYhy, l should say not. You had a period upside down. Mr. Law tafter physic lecturej: Are there any questions? Richard l'.: Mr. l.aw, how do you calculate the horsepower of a donkey engine? james McCutchen Cin Business Trainingjz Most of the people in .Xfrica are savages and animals. u. Jessie Blankenship getting on the bus one night after ditching. met Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith: l want to speak to you a minute. XYhcre were you this afternoon? jessie: Ahger-, l went to the dentist. Mr. Smith: XYhat dentist? ilessie: The one mother goes to. Klr. Smith: The one over the bank, or- -lessie: Yes, yes. the one over the bank. XY.-Xll, UF THli hILfXlt IRS linglish three! linglish three! Take it from me, it bothers me: Text book and classics, and the book reports too. That stuffs enough to make anyone blue. lissays and troubles and themes galore. .Xfter each one you write the teacher howls. more. Spelling, punctuation. construction of verbs, Never knew there was so much bother to words. Same thing in Spanish, that accusative case l study till l'm positively blue in the face. Hablar, aprender, visir. three irregular vcrgs change i to e. Soy, eres, es, somos, seis, son- l really believe my memory's all gone. l.ittle XVest: XYhat's your brother in high school? Small Jordan: Halfback. Little Vllest: l mean in his studies. Small Jordan: Oh. he's awayback. S4T4s2N'5 afar- -' '. . , ff. W, .,. . . . 'J' YOUQI .Xncl in g Scot Ma wifi... Miss Newman: Joel. you have spelled apartment with two p's. iloel: That so? XVhich one shall l take out? Hr. XVood: Did your father help you with this problem? Chas. No. l got it wrong myself. Pauline Thorwaldson Cto Mrs. Gillespiejz You're certainly not Scotch 'e so generous with your demerits. .-Xnna M. l.ist Cto NVeldon who was eating an applej: l wanna bite. XYeldon S.: Get a flea. Ruth ftrying to persuade her father that Ray is going to be a great manj. he is like Abraham Lincoln. l saw him splitting wood yesterday. Margaret K.: NVhy do you keep staring at the blonde across the aisle? .Xrnold Because she reminds me of you, darling! Z Margaret K.: Then, why not stare at me, dear, Mr. XYasson: My son is a second lidison. l.. Nickols: How's that? Mr. XYasson: He gets only four hours sleep. Ruth Tyson: You seem to he happy today. Dolly Yarnell: l am. I'm secretly engaged to Rollis and everybody's talk about it. Louise Arnold: Gee, she gave you an ugly look. H. XYay fwonderinglyj : XYho? Louise A.: Mother Nature. Sara lfmily overheard this conversation while at the telephone office. A chman called up the doctor in great agitation. Come at once! he said. wee child has swallowed a sixpencelu How old is it F asked the doctor. l894l' replied the canny Scot. Eric R.: l see that you got a shine. VVhat did they charge you? Robert C.: Fifteen cents. lfric R.: Gee! They'd paint a barn for a quarter. wouldnlt they? Acuff, Gwen Ainsworth, Helen Akers, Alice Allenby, Margaret Anderson, Homer Arakelian, Florence Arnold. Louise Atkinson, Lorena Atwood, Laurence Awbrey, Alvin Awbrey. Yerla Badiali, Lottie Badiali, Yictor Barieau, Eleanore Barieau, Esther Barrett, Alleyne Beam, Lyndon Beamer, Jessie Belcher, Velma Belcher, VVilma Bence, Charles Bente, Fred Bente. George Berka, Helen Blankenship, Jessie Blaylock, John Blosser, Elbert Boon, Roy Botkin. Beth Brown, Frances Brown, Joel Brown. Peggy Bryan, Walter Bunch, Ellis Burns, Erma Burns, Ray Butts, Myrtle Caldwell, Wlilson K' nrnllment Campbell, Florence Campbell, George Campbell, Neil Carney, Ruth Carpenter, Louise Carroll, Arthur Carter, Freda Carter, Lena Carter, Thomas Cash, Elizabeth Cash, Robert Cates, Ralph Chandler, Barbara Chandler, Herman Chapman, Ann Clark, Clarence Clawson, Samuel Coble, Kenneth Coble, Marjorie Coffelt, lVilliam Colburn, Reuben Collins, John Conrad, Floy Cook, Minnie Cosner, Loren Craig, Arthur Craig, Pauline Crookshanks. Evelyn Crookshanks, Ivan Cundiff, Dorothy Curry, Elwin Dahlem, Edna llahlem, Etna Daly, Martha Davis, Elva Dimon, Dave Dotson, Melba Dunken, XYilson Dunscomb, Guy Eddy, Arthur Ede. Donald Edwards, Geraldine Edwards, Joe Eidson, Jewell Enlow, Velma Epperson, lola Epperson, Tola Epps, Lelah lzvans, Franklin Ewing, Gerry Farley, Paul Fauver, Martha Fisher, Stephen Fitch, Charles Fitzgearl, Garreth Foster, Berwyn Foster, Inez Gagliardi, Eugene Galan, Mary Gearhart, Vera Gearhart, YX'illiam Glaze, Velma Glaze. Vernetta Gowett, Billy Grandi. Lena Griffin, Dorothy Griffin, Marjorie Hackleman. Mable Hamilton, Carl Hampton, Helen Hanson, Arleen Hanson, Elva Harper, Rachel Jane Harrison, Elbert Harvey, Neoma Harvey, XYilliam Hanenstein, Frederick f i fkrfi .,-- 1- , Q . , '-..., ,ar ' ' V. -....- gg, ,,,,.,, Ag-.Q-a ,,,. , -., 35, --inf. 1-,L .41 ., -. ,spy . sz of Haver, Haver, Hawkins, Dorothy Forrest Clifford Haynes, liernice Haywa H aywa H eckm Hedgpeth. rd. Carl rd, Lena an, Forrest Hester. Jolm H ettick. Francis Hinds. Eleanor Hinds, Frances Hinkel, Agnes Hirni. Elmo Hodge, Pauline Hoover, Exer Hotchkiss. Eunice Howard, Richard H ough. Fern H uckal my, Nina H ull, Wlayne H uneke. Yerne H urst. Herbert H utchings, Forrest Hutchings, XYarren H edstrom, .-Xl fred ,I J ae ge r. ackson. Geraldine Jewell Johnson, Harold Jones, Jones, J ones. Jones, Jones, Jordan, Jordan, J oyner. Junette Elora Harold Harriet lda XYinifred Galen Marvin Charles , Ervin Junette. Olive Sara Emily nrnllment Kellerhals. Edna Kilpatrick. .-Xmbuss Killian, Harry Killian, Margaret King, Ruby Kirk. Kloth, Mabel Kloth, Nettie Koch. Artilla lrvin La Munyon, Henry Lane, Roudie Lane, Elsie Lane, Harley Link, Howard Linnell, Eva List, .-'Xnna Marjorie Lusk, Marie Lusk. lYilliam Maloy, Lee Maloy. llvilbur Martin, liasil Martin, Phillip Mawhiney, Leroy Maxcey, Audrey MacLennan, Harriet Maclaennan, XYilfred McClearen. Ruth McCutchen, Jimmie McCutchen, Margaret McDowell, Neil McKee, Mary Jane McLaughlin, Jack Miller, Helen Miller, Paul Mitchell, John Klixter. Chester Mixter, Olive Montgomery, Francis slag Montgomery, Ralph Moore, Alcye Moore, Audie Moore. Cecil Moore, Georgia Moore, Lillian Morgan, Nadyne Murata. Ralph Nelson, Frank Neufield, Otto Newland, Arthur Nickols, Mabel Noel, lsabell Norcross, Ernestine Nourse, Mary .Xlice Nourse, XYilliam t Jmura, .-Xm Ureglia, John K Jreglia. Teresa Parks, Ova Parmenter, Joe 'l'eck. Jack Pennebaker, Ann Perry, Earle Phillips, Dolly Lee l hillips, lvaughna l hillips, Russel ljiepenburg, Ralph Piepenburg, Richard Pierce. Marion llinedo, Manuel Vlatts. Dorothy Rogue, Doris Royoreno, ,-'Xndrew lloyoreno, Louise l'runer, Charles wa' ff' :S A,-,'i'1f ' iff ' , .f-2+- -mrs, L ' Quesada, Manuela Quinn, Francis Ralston, Euva Randell, cilC1l11 Rasner, Genevieve Raybourn, Elsie Rayner, Edward Reaves, Bernice Redford, Muriel Reedy, Mary Reitz, Henry Rhodes, Ellen Rhodes, Maudie Rhodes, Robert Richarsou, Hershal Ringle, Enid Robertson, Hazel Roland, Howard Root, Eric Rose, Bruce Schmidt, Dorothy Schmidt. lVeldon Schultz, Ervin Scott, Thelma Seal, Mary Louise Searcey, Clarence Seigel, Gertrude Sellars, Euphemie Sellars, Giroux Sellars. Mary Louise Enrollment Sill, Robert Simmons. Fern Sims, Frances Sims, james Sims, Vernon Sondericker, Dorothy Sondericker, Elsie Sparks, Richard Spriggs, VVilliam Stalker, Darrell Staton, Loie Staton, Syble Steelman, .-Xrnold Stewart, Madge Stilliens. Jesse Stiltz, Ann Stiltz, Gay Stroben, Marjorie Stuart. Arleen Stuart, Yiolet Sutherland, Clyde Sutl1erland. Robert Sutton, Eva Sutton, Roy Sweeney, Edward Teague, jack Terry, Austin Terry, Floyd Terry, Marguerita Thatcher, Alma Thomas, Charles Thorwaldson, Pauling Tucker. Emily Tucker, Mary Tyson, Ray Tyson, Richard Tyson. Ruth Vasquez, Reter Yan Cleve, Margaret Venables. XVilliam XVaite, Lois llvaite, Oclith Xlvaldrip, lYinifrc-rl XYalters, Chadwick XYard, Ralph lYarnes, Elmer Xlvasson, Kyle XYIW. Eleanor XYay, Howard Xlveaver, Rutl1 Xlieekly, Eva XYeelqly, Howard XYCCINS. Irene lyest, Max XYhite. Earl XYildCr. Doyle XYilshire, Charles Xlvinrod. Lila Lee Yarnell, Dolly Yukawa, .loe Yukawa, Tokilqo bt., , , Autugraphs 342364 9- ,, I ' Zf'22',f?Q1.4Z!f EsSm2 .1 3 f -' '1 : 7' - 'J .YF H ,. ,, ,, Q ru 'gr . , .F nga, ' 1 2-ff ' 2, 1 V' wi? Y auger: y-'is'-fp I ?4 'f- 'EJ V-2- V --- ' - .j3,f1Qg121:a lk' ' Qutingraplqs . ..,. lll'l'he students of lixeter Union High School wish to thank the following mer chants tion of this annual. Exeter lilectric Company Safeway Stores flixeter Branchj VX'illiam B. .Xdams The Exeter Sun Ross ll. Sellars Porte's Family Store lixeter Mercantile Co. D, H. Rowland lixeter Market Schelling's Grocery A. C. Dungan B. C, Archer California Clothing Store Schellings Men's Store Dunkin's Grocery K Meats Gem Bakery and business men whose kind assistance has made possible the publica lixeter Drug' Company XY. R. Spalding Lumber Company l'. S AX. Hardware Company B. B. Longley lixeter lce and Fuel Co. Security First National Bank Qlixeter Branchl lluplex Barber Shop Bank of ,'Xmerica of California Qlixeter Branchj li. Y. Cook B. F. List Billy D Mixter's Pharmacy Gowett K Hengst Garage Chandler K Crawford XYheeler's Super Service Square Deal Garage D722 in my M if N '- .4 . . . ,, ' SIX , 9 w w .,., .4 - ' 4 1 K g ' 'W ' 4' Q Qsutugraplqs Img l'l'ilIft'l11 By c.lI7.'L'l'S Hy THE EXETER SI 7.Y II'lfl?ER-.UvCREA COJJP.-IN! Exfftvr, Calif. Los . 1l1fft'IPS, CCIII'-f. I r f Q