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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1934 volume:

'jiawggla tg X 4-sax Kiwi Sig? W , Wwy iig W 2 FMQKMMQQ Qqffgyfjjfoffw 09ff'fWg1,4j of My Nffwvxffx W MNWW WW W QW SMQIIM7 4 WJ . JKXXL KWK9' TRae '59 Z!! WW ,M fgym ww C ey! f J H ' f , ' W,fff 2 W V M1507 ,al jwfm Q 371 iffy? fff ififgm Q1 Q45 iQ Mc E ,gi W 35553 A f G' M WJWWM 1 '5,, 44. .. A N if Ki 49 J' - b was Q Tigifi' QW x M g -W ' Q 31 ,D . 3755 . .221 'ffm !s- ',-' '-M --f .:J 'x.. sig I if 4 The 1934 ACTA Pioneers! O Pioneers! All the past we leave behind, We debouch upon a newer mightier world, varied world, Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and the march, Pioneers! O Pioneers! O you youths, Western youths, So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you Western youths, see you tramping with the foremost, Pioneers! O Pioneers! By Walt Whitman F ORE GRDT-' It is the desire of the Staff that the 1933-34 Acta may come to you in a new and especially pleasing design. This is a ,year of new things. New ideas charac- terize our thinking. The New Deal is the characteriza- tion given to our political processes. New hopes and aspirations characterize our planning and looking for- Ward. We will be happy to have this volume come to you with this spirit of new and better times. Carrying as it does the theme of our local history, we trust it will be an ever present pleasure to each of you, not only in this present year, but also for years and years to come. ' , , p , Q V? F'-.: c a ff 111116 A ,K ,goo 052235 3 Y J i qvn S k 1 Jn -C...,,,l-7 i Q Pi 'QYX 4- X A XL.. J3 4 sx , ,' - - Q , I 'Y' , -, ,,h.-5 I-vp up '7 'f..Y f-..f' Q xr 5 -' lylllfja h - fxg QVLY, Y -- k ' C, 6 -ni S -S F , ti' ' Q.: -..Q S r L . .B V we 'uns vu W-,ie ' -' ' My -' ' Ts- -N i f l?.'.lYv,x,TSXi,' v 'I gf: p i dw x is AAI., ' if ' , if A ' 4-W V so it .' ' ' Q F fx .mi -5-.,i,:'i': ff' 'XF K SlZ 2- Ep 'Gigi-,- . S 'ICQNTE Frontispiece Foreword Contents Dedication Board of Trustees Faculty Student Body Senior Class Senior Horoscope Senior Prophecy Senior History Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Acta Staff Organizations Dramatics Football Basketball Track Baseball Jokes Snaps Appreciation rl tl Il rli Dedication To the Merchants of the City of Exeter who, through their kindness and generosity, have, for the past twenty years, assisted in the publication of the Exeter Union High School annual, the Staff dedicates this number of the Acta. I Board of Trustees J. R. Fauver President john A. Van Cleve Secretary Edgar Linnell S. T. Pennebaker B. F. List Ld. English Sydney D. Law Science ' Geometry General Science Athletics Ethel Blumann Emma Davis l l ulty Fac Walter M. Smith Principal Latin Myriam Fay Partridge Social Science Jennie Murray Gillespie Warren G. Wood Mechanical Drawing Auto Mechanics Evaclne VVill English Business Training Helen R. Newman English Public Speaking Evan L. Gillespie Manual Training Carpentry C. E. Platts Esther Beer Glee Clubs Vocal Music Commercial Work Gretta B. Jensen Spanish Girls' Physical Education Hilton D. Bell Boys' Physical Education V' N Athletics Leland R. Long 1 Band Orchestra Dorothea M. Ferguson Foods Mathematics Dorothy I. Murch Art Mae H. Hoopes Clothing The Student Body Jack Hriiieke, President filitlrge Curry, ViCC-l,I'CSlCl6l1t Frances Doftlemyer, Secretary-Treasurer Marvin Maloy, Sergeant-at-arms john Dnngan, Yell Leader 13111 The Student Body is an organization maintained to benefit and promote the welfare of the school. lt is composed of those students and faculty members who have paid the required dues of two dollars for which each receives a Stu- dent liody card. This card entitles the holder to attend all student affairs and functions sponsored by the Student Body. lt also serves as a season ticket to all athletic games, and grants the privilege of voting on Student Body matters as well as taking part in the election of officers. This year all members were allowed to attend performances at the local theatre for twenty-five cents upon present- ing their cards. A reduction on the school annual is also allowed. Two very successful parties were given. Une was a sport dance while the other was a rustic atlair at which the students came dressed in their gingbams and cords. Delicious refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by all who attended. The school play, Skinner's Dress Suit , which proved to be an excellent comedy, was very successfully presented. The Student Body sponsors some of the activities of the Scholarship Society, although it is a more or less independent organization. ln the annual county debate contest the debating teams a1'e representatives of the Student liody. 4 All the athletic teams are sponsored directly by the Student liody. The operetta, which was this year entitled The Count and the Co-lid, is also sponsored by the Student Body. liach year an Acta, summarizing the activities of the school during the year, is published by the Student Body. An Acta staff is elected and given complete charge of this annual. To do all of these many things. money must be raised. During the depres- sion, the money raising business has become more and more difficult. The re- ceipts from plays and entertainments have been cut more than half and the re- ceipts from games have been equally reduced. The income from membership dues and sale of annuals has also been considerably cut down. There is at pres- ent a real necessity that students who have the money see the real advantages in carrying their part of Student Body affairs. U 1 Q :L K 2 - .Ac-.1 W W, l CLASSES p 1 L 9 54 ES 52 ,. 3 wi E H Ee .2 51 F2 is Ea f Y-1 fi In 5-4 xx E is 1 fa !' -x 4 1 E 'Q if E4 'H.?U95?i?RYfS!fx' -f','57'i'Iui'P'f'v 4H QC fr,fv1?Vi'L'5 .D 1 - -' 'ZH' HS -, f ' 'fr ' K'-s w . 'f I A 1. Arr' ri- M.: hr 1 11:5-fi -af? r '..I 1 . '27 21 ' . 11-:Eu sf -'Q L' r' 'I-'L 'Q 1'sm'z,, f. - 1 .-'THQ'-'G 19161. tfyikfvf . ii Seniors Marvin Maloy Viola Eddy Jack Epperson VVilma Gee Wilfred Ennes Theodore Blosser X, Nadine Moffett Gene Wood Virginia Spotts Keith Hough Dorothy Mitchell ii ii Seniors Irma Lund joe Riflgway Vera Hanson John Owdom Wooclrow Hobbs Mildred Hicklin Calvin Hawkins Ruth Powell Neva Stevenson Robert Austin William Britton Georgia Eidson ii X Ii Seniors Kale Dimon Beulah Drane Helen jackson 'W alter Hurlbut Thelma Tyson Lester Corum Lorena McNees Fahey lYalke1' Edgar Collins Marian Hinds Emerald Smith Lemay Jones ii ii Seniors Louise Van Cleve Herman Chandler Mil Gladys Kimzey Stanley Londquist Jack Hunelfe dred Heckman Dennis Akers Elinor Ainsworth Louise Dofflemyer Ralph Mehrten Verna Casselman Coy Heathman ii ffl 33 Seniors George Curry Mildred VV'alker Gerry Ewing Anna Lee Davis Bill Ishida xx NAME Marvin Maloy Gene VVood Marian Hinds Thelma Tyson Lemay jones lfdgar Collins Mildred Hicklin liinerald Smith Ruth Powell Keith Hough Senior Horoscope NICKNAME Hsleepyi! KiW0Ody?! Hinds 'l'hel bl 77 I .emon no 91 ltd Huck Hot Ruthie Hough Nadine Motlfett Paltz -I lack Iipperson Iipp Viola lfddy Vi l.ester Coruni llruney Georgia Eidson Ike Coy Heatbman Heathman Neva Stevenson Bob Lorena McNees Hercules Vera Hanson Squaky Dennis Akers Blackie Beulah Drane Gainsy Helen Jackson Petunia jack Huneke Hunley Walter Hurlbut Pug Kale Dimon Demon ,loe Ridgway J, C. Herman Chandler Hoy A BY WORD Aw-w-w-w 'I don't know Goofy Gosh darnn Oh, Mammyu Oh, yeah l n Hey Wihat the heck Snivy Goodness sakesn Ghandi ls zat so? Aw go on! Oh, lousy! Aw sugar What? Honey Down in Taft Amen By gosh, men! Uh me VVell, my soul l XVhy, I don't know Hub Aw, sez who ? By Gollyn Ye Clad lu wma PASTIME Moore and Moore Schmidt Reading VVriting to Berkeley Wlandering Keepin' bees Skating jerkin' sodas liobbing Chemistry VVaitin' for her hero Dodging F's Yelling Parking in Lindsay Chewing Gum Makin' shoes Rating men . Goin' to Taft Plucking her eyebrows Hazel-nutty Goin, to town Londquist Tendin' the phone VValking home Beer l.und XVeaser's l l IW LIN six' xxkvxxlj N f-gui 1' , X ,N 5 -N 797799, wobibrrfb 'Ayr '.. LL' 'f 9 ,. ffi f f J X Zi-9E'i.L'Z4, gr: -Qpqlif'-f J qi NAME Williani Britton Mildred Heckman lrtna Lund Mildred VValker Louise Van Cleve Fahey VValker NVooclr0w Hobbs Anna l.ee Davis Gerry liwing Forrest Hutchings Bill lsbida Gladys Kinizey Senior Horoscope NICKNAME Brit Heck AA Y Bobbie' VValker Pam Fagan Lefty Billie Ewing H t1tc'l1 lsh Gladiola .1 Bvwokn I li Oh, yeh! l don't know How' ya, keed 7' l'idell NN'l1at say? XVell, l'll be 1 Jli ilCill'l' Hi de hi! Spongin' Ull nie Hey men My soul ! Verna Li8.SS6llI1Zill ll6l'klllSH Boy Virginia Spotts Spotts lid X'Vilfred Ennes Mossy VVho? Me F Louise Dofliemyer DotTy XYell, llly gosh NVilma Gee XVillie Golly lilinor Ainsworth .-Xinsworth Oh heck! Robert Austin Newton Hi Issac Stanley l-o11dquist Stan uTllZlt'S what he said Calvin Hawkins 'l'nrpin 'lllll-lllllln George Curry 'l'ootl1less Costs 3150! ! ! john Owdoni johnny What cha doin'? Ralph Mehrten Gambler Hi, Gambler Ted Blosser Doc '!l'IUWV'II'I l doin'? Dorothy Mitchell BIitcl1 Aw nuts! Opal jones jones Slough it ! Donald Waternian Pete Believe it or not PASTI M 12 Baseball Noon rides J. C. Paniking Freshy boys l'idelling Chasing Freshmen Shooting fish in tub lforgetti11g' XYrecking Cars liiiglisli Track Flirt ing I lrean1i11g Cc lllll'3fllCllllg XN'ea1'ing dirty cords Bllflfllllg' NYading i11 the pond , tt C. ci. Math. jackson Baseball Goin' for Green Lindsay Gambling Kidding Partridge Her Pipe Sports Service Station Prophecy At the meeting of General Electric on June 1, 1950, Hoy is demonstrat- ing his invention, the flash o'graph, for the approval of Doc',, the president of the organization. He is accompanied by Thcll', his secretary. Among the notablcs present are Hutch , the evolver of the Hutchingls theory of the Evo- lution of Man: Mrs, Ghandi , who just returned from India and reports that her husband is fasting: and Uthel Justice, the famous judge, accompanied by district attorneys Kirk and Smith. Notable capitalists present are Ewing, Hough, The deminstration begins. The audience desires to see the members of the and F. XYalker. class of '34 and the following scenes flash into view: The Hot Feet Cafe owned by the Swedish millionaire, Stan , and his wife, Helen. There Ridgways blow flies consisting of lXlrs. Ridgwayu, Akers, Anna Lee, Mehrten, l'runey , and Collins are playing. Other entertainers are Mitch and Hurlbut, the famous rumba team, Kimzey and Dimon, the warblers, and liritton and ln China, are seen Hinds, Neva, Dewey, and lCpp doing missionary work. The next flash: Spotts trying to organize the Spottless lnstitution of Ainsworth, the adagio dancers. Grammatical Training. Aiding her are Bob . Xustin, Lemay, Turp , and Verna. The scene changes: Here is Mildred XValker, the president of XYalker-Roe- buck, successors of Sears-Roebuck. Among the designers are Hunley and l'ete . ln the baby department, we find Curry and XN'ood demonstrating their new baby pacifier to Marv and lieulah. ll? 1 if 1 Aboard the new Racket ship we find Captain Hobbs and the co-pilot, Fnnes, returning from Venus. Un board we find l'Joffy and l'anz who have been visiting llerc's Home for Fallen Angels. Some of the inmates visited were Heck , liill, Georgia, Hicklin, Ruth, Yera, john, Coy, Yi , H V- - -1 H vi XX ilhe , and Opal. fi 3? 35 i Following lJoc's acceptance of the invention, the gathering is broken up by Hoy's remark, 1 tank l go home. 1 l 1 l l ,i iii Senior Class History Four years ago, the Class of classes entered the portals of the Exeter Union High School. Soon our status as the Freshman Class was established when we chose Miss Beer as our adviser and elected Gerald jordan, President: Emerald Smith, Vice-President: Mildred Walker, Secretary-Treasurer: Virginia Spotts, Class Representative: and Mildred Heckman, Yell Leader. Wie lost in the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl but came through with flying colors for our Soph- iiii As Sophomores, we elected for our officers lfmerald Smith, President: Gene VVood, Vice-President: Thelma Tyson, Secretary-Treasurer3 Louise Van Cleve, Class Representative: Mildred Heckman, Yell Leader: and Mr. Clay- pool, Adviser. Through the cooperation of these ofhcers we had the gayest of times in such activities as the Sophomore-Senior I'icnic and the Sophomore- iiii ln September, 1932, we opened our junior year and we were told this would be one of our biggest and best years because we were to be upper classmen. Our administrators this year were Emerald Smith, l'resident: Marvin Maloy, Yice-President: Thelma Tyson, Secretary-Treasurer3 .lack Himeke, Class Rep- more year. junior Snow Party. resentative: Viola Eddy, Yell Leader: and Miss lfmma Davis, our Adviser. We are sure that the alumni who were then Seniors, will agree that our Prom was everything a prom could be and it most nobly upheld the traditions of the school. No one can forget our Junior Dance which made possible such a prom and atlorded those who attended a grand time. XYe turned back the leaves on our Kid Day and as little children we were almost too convincing. 1111 In our Senior Year, last and best, we promoted gayety by electing as executives Theodore Blosser, President: Herman Chandler, Yice-l'resident: Thelma Tyson, Secretary-Treasurer: Louise Yan Cleve, Class Representative: Gerald Jordan, Yell Leader: and Miss limma Davis, Adviser. Un Tuesday, March 13, we cut all classes and tripped to Hot Springs to swim, dance, skate, and eat. The day was well worth the after effects. The memories of the Sopho- more-Senior Picnic and the junior-Senior Prom will always linger in our minds XVe are leaving this school with many regrets, knowing that we shall never as happy, unforgettable hours. agambe able to enjoy the fortunate days of the lfxeter Cnio H'ffl S l l ll lb I C NIU , - 35 lg 4a Qf fghl ' af 2 , , 4' Ill Q i uv :kk .353 ,... E unior Class On the most exciting day of the school year, September ll, 1933, a jolly group of Juniors assembled in front of the dear old Exeter Union High School to start a year of real joy and happiness. ln a few days we settled down, elected 1111 Mr. Bell as our Class Adviser and the following officers: Raymond Hackleman, President Frances Gilbert, Vice-President Charlca La Munyon, Secretary-Treasurer Dixie Joyce, Class Representative Charles Botkin, Yell Leader 1111 The Junior class is well represented on the Student Council by Frances Dofflemyer, who is also the Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body, Frances Gilbert, Commissioner of Publications, Bob Foster, Commissioner of Athletics, Anselmo Vasquez, Commissioner of Publicity, and John Dungan, Student Body Yell Leader. 1111 Robert Foster, Raymond Richards, and Margaret Smith were members of the Scholarship Society during the first semester. Raymond Richards was the only Junior in that organization for the second semester. 1111 The negative debating team this year was made up of two members of this class, namely Charles Leach and Margaret Smith. Raymond Richards was chosen alternate for the affimative team, and acted as chairman at the debates held in Exeter. 1111 Members of the junior class have done much in publishing this Acta,' since the majority of the stall members are Juniors. They are Frances Gilbert, Margaret Smith, Donald Montgomery, and Elmer jones. 'tl A l unior Class In athletics the Junior Class was exceptionally well represented. During football season we found Anselmo Vasquez, Raymond Hackleman, lilwin VVil- son, Donald Montgomery, john Dubendorf, Leon Moye, Neil Supinger, Robert Foster, and Charles Botkin doing their best for the E. U. H. S. ln basketball, Anselmo Vasquez, Raymond I-lackleman, Elwin XVilson, Donald llflontgoniery, John Dubenclorf, Leon Moye, Roy Grove, Charles Leach, and Robert Foster 1111 Representing the Junior class in baseball, we had Raymond Hackleman. Robert Foster, and George Russell. Juniors out for track were Anselmo V as- quez, Donald Montgomery, Charles Botkin, Robert Foster, and Charles Leach. 1111 Besides these many activities juniors have taken active parts in dramatics and singing. In the school play, Skinner's Dress Suit , Raymond Richards and Frances Doftiemyer took the leads. Other Juniors in the cast were Richards Day, Margaret Smith, Charles Leach, Howard jones, and Margaret lilsing. ln the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed , with the exception of three characters, the cast was made up of Juniors, Dorothy Phillips, Everett Gilbert, john Shorey, and Charles Botkin carrying principal parts. , 1111 The social activities of the juniors have been good. The Junior Dance was a very enjoyable affair, and proved to be a success financially. At the present time, plans are being made for the junior-Senior Prom. With the cooperation of the entire class, the Juniors will make this Prom the most delightful social affair of the school year. lt will show the Seniors what the Juniors can do socially, and it will make a high mark for the Class of 36 to reach. 1111 On March 28, the class rooms of the school rang with the sounds of roller skates and the sounds of childish chatter. It was Kid Day, and the juniors turned out to be the funniest looking bunch of Kids. Florence Schmidt and Donald Montgomery won the prizes. , 1111 The Juniors are looking forward to their Senior year, the biggest and best, with high hopes. carried on the game for us. Sophomore Class The opening of school found about ninety enthusiastic Sophomores eager to see that the Freshies got started on their high school journey successfully. They were on the look-out for any of us who might initiate them, but we foxed 'em and removed several pieces of their first day school clothes. They looked as if they had been picked too soon, and we were delighted with our work. The final test of our abilities was shown when we won the annual Brawl. Joyce Dot- son's and Harold Baty's capacity for pie gave the Sophomores a victory over Rupert's best efforts. Also we won the majority of the track events. iiii At the election of officers, we chose Robert Dofiiemyer, President of the class. Buddy Foster was the next in line as our Vice-President. Nadine Bur- nett was elected Secretary-Treasurerg Janelle Montgomery, Class Representativeg and Donald Dugger, Sergeant-at'Ar1ns. W e chose Miss Evadne Will as our Class Adviser again since she led us successfully through our Freshman year. 1111 This year we were very well represented in the Scholarship Society. The members were Anna Thorwaldson, Veda Richards, Dorothy Cheek, Nadine Bur- nett, Robert Dofflemyer, and Buddy Foster. VVe also feel proud because of the fact that Anna Thorwaldson was elected the secretary of the society. iiii The school's athletics were well supported both in the lightweights and heavyweights in football, basketball, and baseball by the Sophomore members. In football the lightweights were Carleton Foster, Buddy Foster, Donald VVeen1s, Thomas Dofflemyer, and Rex Uwdom, who all fought hard for the school and played well. Thomas Dofflemyer, in one game, broke his collar bone and was not able to play the whole season. The heavyweights in football were Marvin Yarnell, Donald Dugger, and Herbert Scott, who did their part in behalf of the Monarchs very well. iiii In basketball the lightweights were very well supported by Sophomores, the regulars being Carleton Foster and Donald Vifeems. The heavyweights were Donald Dugger and Howard Cody, who both played well. Sophomore Class ln the inter-class athletices, we won second place in basketball. and in base- ball we took first place defeating the mighty Seniors. 1111 ln mentioning athletics we do not wish to leave out the good work of the Sophomores in class basketball. Robert Doffiemyer and Ysmael Vasquez played exceptionally well, and this is one of the reasons why the class was undefeated. 1111 . Owing to the superior qualities of the Sophomores, two of our members won society parts in the school play, Skinner's Dress Suit . lidith llunt had the part of Mrs. McLaughlin and Wlinifred Nichols was the society matron. Mrs. Colby. The operetta also had two of our members in the cast. lidith Hunt was Mrs. McSpaddin and John Shorey was an lrish motor cop, Dan Flannigau. They all did their parts exceptionally well. ohn Shore was in the llovs' 'Duartet and san f at several different affairs. Y . 5, + +111 l-ast vear as Freshies we had as our class colors ffreen and white. This 1 h year we felt we were no longer green, therefore after nmch discussion, we selected the colors maroon and white, which we hope to carry through our re- maining years in the lixeter l'niou High School. XYe have also made another change in our class this year. XYe discarded our last year's motto Green but Growing . Although we have not yet selected a new motto, we hope to do so before we become upper classmen. 1111 liven though we had the reputation of being devilish Sophomores, as juniors we hope to sprout wings. XYe leave the duty of custodian of the incoming Class of '38 to the present Freshies. Freshman Class The first day of school this year found 106 little Freshmen eager to go to work but just a bit backward in our attitude. The upper-classmen, however, treated us as though we were their equals, therefore, it did not take long for us to begin to feel as if we were really a part of the school. We did not know anything about high school when we started in, and there is probably much for us to learn about it yet, but we are learning fast, though we can still be distin- guished as Freshmen. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers for the year: Robert Smith, President Charles Mclivers, Vice- President Virginia Awbrey, Secretary-'Ilreasurer ,joe Edwards, Class Representative Marguerite XVatson, Yell Leader Miss Ferguson, Class Adviser iiii As is usually the case, the Sophomores won the Brawl, but we are proud of the way the Freshies took part and showed their enthusiasm. iii! .Nt the first Student Body Party, the Freshman Class was well represented, but during the dance a number of the boys left unintentionally. lt is thought that the upper-classnien took them out for an airing. By the end of the first semester, the Freshman boys were well broken in, due to their frequent long walks home. iiii Our class took a great part in athletics, both the boys and the girls. The girls stood up fairly well for Freshmen in the inter-class games, and the boys were not a bit backward in going out for the various sports. Freshman Class Not only in athletics but also in dramatics was our class outstanding. Stan- ley Rupert represented the class in the annual school play, having the part of a comedian. ln the operetta Stanley Rupert and Dorothy Sahroian played two important parts exceptionally well. XVe are very proud of the unusual ability of our classmates. iiii The Scholarship Society seemed to be about half Freshmen. Virginia Aw- brey, Robert Smith, and Charles Mclivers were three from our class out of the seven Scholarship members. We have hopes of seeing more of our classmates receiving that honor in the years ahead of us. iiii 1 V We selected as our class colors, orange and white. Our motto is Up the ladder step by step. Our class yell as written by a member of our class is 1-9-3-7 Xlere a class fit for heaven lYith renown XYe're goin' to town lireshies '37! Iiii lYe are very grateful to Miss Ferguson for the kind efforts she has made to help and encourage us. We hope we can depend upon her to stick bv us in the future just as she has done this year. ij l L I . 1 1 M ' 'Fu L 3.vC ..f - , . . ' ., f ,WL ACTIVITIES TQ fg ' v!Q'bRT.:,':-gi'T.4,H 24355-3,-21.25 xufiv ' .2- x' V 'J f ' , - ' . ' ' ' ' .- ' k X k . 1 ' ' f ' 'f Tumrmokx I-lmssrck Business Manager ELNTFR ,IUNES joke lfclitm' l'iR.XNi'l2S fiIl.HIiR'l' Sncidy Ifditul' Ml Acta Staff LURIZ D XX .xl.m,R .Xrt lull NADINE RIOFFETT Iiclitor-in-Cllief I'JoN.-xI.lm KIONTGOM may .Xlhlctic Ifclitur M Axlua.-xlusl' Sm Vru l.1tcr:u'y lzclltm' X 1 1 N i W Student Council The Student Council is a representative organization of the Student Body and acts as an advisory and investigating committee. Every activity, business or social, which is to be sponsored by the Student Body, is first considered by this Council to see if it be constitutional before it is brought before the Student Body for consideration. By following this program unnecessary and unconstitutional action in regular Student Body meetings is eliminated and only the more import- ant issues are considered. The meetings of the Student Council are held each Thursday during fourth period. The Council is composed of the Vice-President of the Student Body acting as President of the Student Council, President of the Student Body, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Student Body, Commissioner of Entertainment, Commis- sioner of Publications, Commissioner of Publicity, Commissioner of Athletics, Senior Class Representative, Junior Class Representative, Sophomore Class Representative, Freshman Class Representative, Yell-Leader, and Faculty Ad- vlser. Aside from the councils part in the student government of the school, the council members gain much of value from the parts they take in conducting the business of the council. During the meetings, the adviser keeps himself well in the background allowing the students considerable freedom in their discussion of and action upon the various matters coming before the group. Visitors at the meetings have commended our practice in conducting business as comparing most favorably with similar councils composed of adults. We of the Student Council, wish to thank Mr. Law, Faculty Adviser for the Council, for the time and assistance he has given in the meetings. 1 I 1 if The members of the Council for the year 1933-1934 are Mr. Law, Faculty Adviser George Curry, President jack Huneke, Vice-President Frances Doffiemyer, Secretary-Treasurer Louise Van Cleve, Commissioner of Entertainment Anselmo Vasquez, Commissioner of Publicity Robert Foster, Commissioner of Athletics Frances Gilbert, Commissioner of Publications Marvin Maloy, Senior Class Representative Dixie Joyce, junior Class Representative Janelle Montgomery, Sophomore Class Representative joe Edwards, Freshman Class Representative John Dungan, Yell-Leader Scholarship Society This semester tjanuary-june 19345 the Scholarship Society is much smaller than usual. The total number of members is seven, five boys and two girls. The class having the largest munber of representatives is that of the Freshmen. The members from this class are Robert Smith, Charles Mclivers, and Virginia Awbrey. Those from the Sophomore class are Buddy Foster and .-Xnna Thorwaldson. Raymond Richards and lillis .Xshurst represent the juniors. There are no Senior members this semester. l.ast semester CSeptember 1933-january 19345 we had a greater number of members in our society than we have in this. Those members were Raymond Richards, Corene Beam, Dorothy Cheek, Thomas Travis, liob Foster, liuddy Foster, Robert Dofiilemyer, Anna Thorwaldson, Nadine Burnett, Yeda Richards, and Margaret Smith. Our adviser is Miss lllumann. The officers for the first semester were Thomas Travis, President: Rob Foster. Vice-President: Anna Thorwaldson, Secretary-Treasurer. During this semester the following ollicers were elected: Raymond Richards, President: Robert Smith, Yice-l'resident: .-Xnna Thorwald- son, Secretary-Treasurer. Our society is Chapter Q9 of the California Scholarship Federation. The annual C. S. F. Convention of the Central Region is to b: held on .Xpril th: twenty-first of this year. at Bakersfield. and as this is written, the society eagerly anticipates its arrival. Last semester we had a very enjoyable time at a Christmas party given by Miss Blumann at her home. Ten points are necessary for membership in the Scholarship Society. Points for eligibility are awarded as follows: A in solid subject, 3 points li in solid subject, l point .AX or R in subjects not requiring more than thirty minutes' outside work, one-half as many points as for solids , Activity points for debating, athletics, dramatics, scholarship, and certain school offices. Being in the Scholarship Society is of much value to a student in many ways. Une of these is the number of privileges granted to the student. liollow- ing are a few of these privileges: .Xbsence from study halls Absence from home room Late admittance to class without a tardy slip Use of library during study periods Boys' Glee Club Kale Dimon, President George Curry, Secretary-Treasurer Francis Dawson, Librarian 7533133 At the beginning of the school term, about twenty-three boys registered for the Boys' Glee Club. Although the membership is comparatively small, the work accomplished has been of a very high standard. The group has been peppy and enthusiastic throughout the year and has tackled each problem with a determina- tion that meant sure success. Aside from learning how to sing, the singing of different parts is taught, and during the year, many hours are spent in practice. While the singing of popular songs is very limited, the choice of selections consists of not only what is best in music, but at the same time, the numbers are those which the boys thoroughly enjoy. In addition to the instruction on how to sing and the practice in singing, there is a requirement that the' Glee Club members must memorize the words of a given number of songs. As is customary, the boys cooperated with the girls in presenting the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. The combined clubs have also given several per- formances this year before local organizations. This year a boys' quartette was organized. The members were Jack Huneke, Charles Botkin, Kale Dimon, and john Shorey. These boys sang at the VVood- craft Lodge, Lincoln Grammar School P. T. A. Circus, Junior Vlfomanls Club, Kiwanis Club, Valley Christian lflndeavor Convention, XVoman's Club, Boy Scout Court of Honor, junior Benefit Dance, Presbyterian Church, and 'Pa- trons' Day. Through the efficient direction of Miss Beer, the club has been greatly improved this year, and the Glee Club period has been made one of enjoyment and pleasure combined with scientific instruction. Dennis Akers Charles Botkin VVillian1 Britton Claude Coffelt lieorge Curry Francis Dawson Kale Dimon .joe Edwards Everett Gilbert Calvin Hawkins Max VViniger Jack Huneke VValter Hurlbut Ralph Mehrten joe Ridgway Stanley Rupert George Russell John Shorey VVillis Stratton Donald Thomas Marvin Yarnell Members of the Glee Club are l Girls' Glee Club Helen Jackson, President Dorothy Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer Janelle Card, Librarian 1111 The Girls' Glee Club has been very active this year. It has entertained many organizations and clubs ol' lixeter. About ten girls from the Glee Club represented Exeter in the Tulare County Mixed Chorus which appeared at Mooney's Grove in May. It is a pleasure to the girls to have the opportunity to furnish entertain- ment to so many local organizations, and the training aliforded Glee Club mem- bers enables them to continue musical work after school days are over. This year, the girls' sextette consists of Gladys Kimzey, Phyllis Joyner, Helen Jackson, Dorothy Harwell, Dorothy Phillips, and Ruth Hook. They have sung many places, also. They were especially honored again this year by being asked, for the second time in two years, to sing at the Teachers' Institute. One of the biggest events of the year was the Glee Club picnic, held at Terminus Beach. Everyone swam, danced, and had a very enjoyable time. They were accompanied by their director, Miss Esther Ruth Beer. Under the able direction of Miss Beer, this year's selected group ot' girl singers has had a successful year. Everyone is looking forward to being in the Glee Club again next year. 1111 Janelle Card Elinor Ainsworth Luretta Atkinson Cloraine Cole Della Enlow Lourissa Epperson VVilma Gee Eva Lee Graham Marion Hartig Kathryn Hifner Beatrice Coiner Lowayne Sisco Velma Smith Laura VVaite Marguerite VVatson Viola Eddy Doris Holland Ruth Hook Helen Jackson Gladys Kimzey Maxine King Irma Lund Dorothy Phillips Ruth Powell Grace Richerson Dorothy Sahroian Judith Sill Rosemary Pickard Florence MacClain Nina Powell Eva Clements Lorene Duncan Boys' Block E Society Gene VV ood, President Raymond Hackleman, Vice-President George Curry, Secretary-Treasurer iiii The Block E Society consists of boys who have earned their letters in the different athletic activities of the school, namely football, basketball, baseball, and track. To win this honor, a boy must play a required amount of a league game schedule, and must live up to the ideals of the organization. The purpose of the Block If Society is to promote fellowship and clean sport in school. lt gives the fellows, who play on the different teams, a chance to work as an organized group. During the year, we have sponsored benefit boxing matches in honor of Howard Roland. VX'ith the money received, a wrist watch was purchased, and presented to Howard by Hilton D. Bell, adviser of the group, to whose efforts much of the success of the organization is due. H iiii The members of the society are George Russell .lohn llubendorf Rex Owdom Roy Grove i'1l'ZlllCiS Dawson Charles Leach Donald lllontgomery liuddy Foster Carleton Foster llill lshidzt Leon Moye Donald XYeems lilmer jones Neil Supinger Anselmo Vasquez Charles liotkin Carl Marx black lippcrson Dennis .-Xkers Calvin Hawkins Donald Dugger Jack Huneke Kale Dimon XYillis Stratton XYoodrow Hobbs Elwin XYilson Raymond Hackleman Marvin Maloy John Owdom Howard Cody Keith Hough tiene XYood Ted Blosser Marvin Yarnell Fahey XYaiker Thomas llofflemyer Ralph lllehrten George Curry Girls' Block E Society Thelma Tyson, President Helen jackson, Vice-President l.emay Jones, Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Heckman, Recorder of Points iii! The Girls' Block If Society is an organization composed of all the girls who have won letters fBlock E'sJ hy earning at least five hundred points. The sources from which these points are received are athletics, scholarship, participa- tion in plays, and taking leads in operettas. Beside the hlock lf, girls may earn other awards. For 250 points a girl receives a numeral-the ntzmher of the year in which she is to he graduated, For 1.000 points a star is awarded. For playing on the various interclass teams for at least three years, emhlems of those teams are awarded. The purpose of the awards is to provide additional incentive for the girls to do well in various important phases of school lite. :Xwards for athletics stimulate an interest in the health huilding types of activity. Awards for scholarship encourage girls to see to it that class work is not disregarded. .-Xwards for participations in plays and other forms of dra- matics call girls attention to the importance of this type of activity as a part of well rounded accomplishment. Miss Emma Davis is the adviser. iiii This year special captains were elected to take charge of the interclass games. The captains are Helen jackson, Speedhall Thelma Tyson, Baskethall Louise llofllemyer, Hockey lillen XN'atson, Basehall Helen Moore, Yolleyhall iiii Other memhers of the cluh are Yiola liddy Mildred Hicklin Edith Hunt Gladys Kimzey Nilflillf? MOHCGU Beulah Reaves Yirgimu Sports Mildred Walker Debate Debate started with much enthusiasm this year. The question was Re- solved that the Federal govermnent should enact legislation for the regulation and control of radio, similar to the system in Great Britain . A large group turned out, and work was begun with confidence on the part of the students. Gradually those who did not care, dropped out. Those who finally formed the debate club were Louise Van Cleve, Margaret Smith, Nadine Moffett, Virginia Spotts, Charles Leach, Richards Day, Raymond Richards, and Hob Foster. On December 19, Beth Hotkin, who was graduated two years ago from the Ifxeter High School and is on one of the Redlands University debate teams, talked to the club about the things which are most helpful to the debaters. After Christmas Vacation, real work began. The debaters remained after school and worked hard. Usually, however, refreshments broke the afternoon into two parts, and there was little monotony. ,-Xt last the eight speeches were prepared and on February 2, tryouts for the affirmative and negative teams were held. Louise Van Cleve and Virginia Spotts were chosen by members of the faculty to be the affirmative team. Mar- garet Smith and Charles Leach were chosen for the negative. Nadine Moffett and Raymond Richards became the alternates. Then began the real work-rebuttal practice every night at Miss l artidge's home, Mixed with the work was much fun, and there were no dull evenings. The first debate was held on February 16. The affirmative team went to Strathmore where it was defeated, 3-O. At home the negative team met the Dinuba afiirtnative and was defeated, 2-1. A week later the negative team went to Tulare, where it lost a debate by a 2-l decision. The affirmative team stayed home and won from Hanford with a score of 3-O. XYe debaters want to take this opportunity to thank Miss Partridge for her never-ending work with us. What little success we attained was due to her untiring efforts. Chief among the recreational features of the club's activities was the ex- cursion to Fresno, on the afternoon and evening of March 16, 1934, where we enjoyed an elaborate Italian dinner, and the moving picture, David Harumf' H. Q. Club The H. Club of the Exeter Union High School is composed of students who are enrolled in Home Economics courses or who have completed a course in Home Economics. A business meeting is held once a month during Home Room period. A monthly combination social and business meeting is held in the evening. 1111 At the fall meeting of Home Economics Clubs held at Tulare High School the general theme for the year, A Century of Progress in Home Economics, was chosen. Sub-themes were suggested for each club to carry on such as the Hall of Art, Science, Fame, Historic Costume, et cetera. A message from the national adviser urged each club to study some phase of cosmetics during the year. The Exeter Club chose to study Art in Everyday Life. 1111 The social activities of the club started with a hike and supper at Rocky Hill for the new members. Pot luck suppers were enjoyed a number of times during the year. A month before Christmas, Pollyannas were chosen. These were made known at the Christmas party which was held in the Clothing room. Games and dancing added to the success of the evening. At this time, the girls brought the dolls which they had dressed for the Red Cross. 1111 The Exeter club girls acted as hostesses for the spring conference of Home Economics clubs which was held on March 17th. The St. Patricks Day theme was carried out in the decorations. Reports from the various clubs were given in the morning. Miss Mabel Barnhouse spoke on Home and Costumes in South America. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria where much fun was displayed by various clubs in their songs and yells. Entertainment in the audi- torium and games in the gymnasium completed the day. Over 100 girls were present. 1111 Each year the H. Club ends its activities with a few days spent in the mountains. This is always a most happy ending of the year's work. After days of planning, the camping equipment is collected, and the happy group leaves its ordinary cares and duties in the valley and hurries away to some secluded river camp in some of our many beautiful mountain pleasure resorts. On this trip, as well as at all our functions, advisers Mrs. Hoopes and Miss Ferguson are with us. . ---Q . M 3 l The Band The Band is an organization which is not mentioned often in school. How- ever, this organization has done many things during the year which have helped to make various occasions more enjoyable. The first performance of the Band took place in October when it led the Emperor Grape Festival parade. The peppy music of the Band did much to enliven the festival. The Band appeared again at the Kiwanis show when it offered a few num- bers preceding the performance. This group also led the Boy Scout parade. Numerous assemblies have been improved by the spirited music which the band members offered their fellow students. The Band has aroused enthusiasm among the spectators and participants at a number of football and basketball games. ' In June, the Band has always, as it will again this year, played in the Visalia Rodeo. Although this rodeo parade is a long, hot, and trying march, the mem- bers have always voted to take part. By thus taking part, they not only repre- sent their home community, but those who wish receive passes to the rodeo program. Under the leadership of Mr. Long, the Band has been very successful. The organization is grateful to him for his patience and help. ll I I 32 The members of the Hand are 'liRllMPETS Victor Kimzey Neil Supinger Raymond lXlcl all Ted Rlosser I.owayne Sisco Nina Powell Tko M BON ns Robert Clark jim Daly Fred Stiltz Clovis Needham Cl.AR1Nm's 'loe Ridgway lilwin ll'ilson Robert Smith Yerda l.ytle Hill Richards George lwasaki Marguerite lVatson P1cco1.o Charles Mclivers BARITONE Alfred Horton SAxoPnoNEs liarl Spotts Leland lVirl1t Robert lillllilll Raymond Richards Irving lipperson Dean Testerman llAssEs Hob Foster Ysmael Vasquez PIORNS Richards Day Charles Lucas The Orchestra This year the Orchestra has grown to an organization of thirty-six pieces over last years' twenty-tive piece ensemble. NN'ith the cooperation of many of the former players in the orchestra and others, unable to arrange for orchestra class because of schedule, Mr. Long was able to organize an orchestra of fifty- three pieces which represented Exeter Union High School at the opening ses- sion of the Teachers' lnstitute in Yisalia, March 27. This same orchestra had previously presented its program at the high school. and at the Lincoln Grammar School. Eight members of the orchestra were selected for the .Xll-County Or- chestra. which gave a concert on March 28. The orchestra combined with the Community Orchestra, for a concert given with the Community Chorus, Febru- ary 27. Also, the Orchestra served in its usual capacity during the year to en- liven assemblies, entertain between the acts of plays, and furnish music for the Commencement and Baccalaureate Services. Smaller groups of the orchestra have furnished music for churches. clubs, and other organizations of the com- munity. Prospects for a good-sized, well-balanced orchestra next year are high, since a number of the incoming Freshmen are instrumentalists and some, who have not been able to enroll in orchestra this year, indicated their intention of becoming members. ' Members of this year's Orchestra are Viomxs Ci..AxR1NETs l 1,xNo C. Mclivers ll. Smith Y. Richards bl. Clawson J. Ridgvvay l. Lund R. .Xshurst ll. Richards ll. Holland DI. Montgoniery IMSSIQS R. Vlieitler N. Powell W Nifl1f 'flS Ia. Hain, xi l.ytle fl- 'WIS Y. jones ti. lwasaki 'VRUM 8051.35 Y. Vasquez SAxoPHoN1N:s R. Cflark F. McClain I. lipperson xv. Hmmm K. Hifner li. Spotts , 1 li. Barron L. XYirht PM hm, , M. Hemphill YIOLA XX. Springer G. jones B. Reaves H' Buckner 'TRUMPET Dauxvis CE1-1-o M. Holland D. Akers D. Sahroian Girl Reserves President, Louise Van Cleve, Veda Richards Vice-President, Margaret Smith, Peggy Jean McFadzean Secretary, Frances Gilbert, Virginia Awbrey Treasurer, Florence Schmidt, Winifred Richards HH This has been a very successful year for the Exeter High School Girl Re- serves. We have had many good times together, have met new friends, and have tried to live up to our purpose which is To find and give the best. Because there were more girls than usual who wished to join our club, we divided. The Junior-Senior Girl Reserves and the Freshman-Sophomore Girl Reserves elected their own officers and cabinet. Miss Davis was chosen as our leader and Miss Beer, assistant adviser. The Junior-Senior cabinet was made up of the officers and committee chairmen. These chairmen are Program Chairman, Mildred Walker, Ring Chairman, Le- may jones, Social Chairman, Gladys Kimzeyg Service Chairman, Dorothy Mitchell, Poster Chairman, Helen Moore, Song Leader, Virginia Spottsg Musician, Louise Dofliemyerg Parliamentarian, Lorena McNeesg and News Re- porter, Dorothy Phillips. A The F reshman-Sophomore cabinet members are the officers and committee chairmen. They are Ring Chairman, Marian Hartigg Parliamentarian, Anna Thorwaldson: Social Chairman, Nadine Burnett, Service Chairman, Alice Mc- Fvers: Program Chairman, Janelle Montgomery: Poster Chairman, Wilma Collins: News Reporter, Barbara Cary: Song Leader, Edith Hunt. Une of the outstanding socials this year was the Mother-and-Daughter Ban- quet. Another social activity was the Color Dance which was given for all of the girls of the li. U. H. S. The Mid-winter Conference was held at Selma this year. Besides having a gay time, the girls also spent a very profitable week-end. On the last Friday in eachmonth, a potluck supper was held in the Exeter VVoman's Clubhouse. At Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets of food were given to needy families. The final social affair of the year was the big party at the Woman's Club House on April 21. To this gathering, each girl had the privilege of inviting one high school boy. There were in all, about seventy-five students present. Music for this social was furnished by an orchestra made up of high school students, organized and lead by Raymond Richards. I Hi-Y Ted Blosser, President Leon Moye, Vice-President Charles Botkin, Secretary-Treasurer The first activity of the club was open house night for all boys of high school age who were interested in the club and wished to join. The second activity was the snow trip to Giant Forest which was thor- oughly enjoyed by all of those who went. The annual Father-and-Son Banquet, sponsored by the Hi-Y, was a very successful event, and was attended by about two hundred and ninety men and boys. It was reported that this was the largest Father-and-Son Banquet in the valley. The main speaker for this meeting was the Reverend Mr. Buckner of Fresno. Another important event was the annual Glder Boys' Conference of the San Joaquin Valley which was held at Fresno. Fifteen members of the Exeter Club attended the conference, and they declared it a great success. The main speakers for the Conference were Mrs. Mary Wallace of South Pasadena, Mr. Tom Elliott of the National Y. M. A. Council. Dr. Colliver of the College of the Pacific, and Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg also of that college. The week-end trip to Lake Sequoia was the last event of the year, and those who attended, had a splendid time. The program this year was very interesting and had on it, talks and dis- cussions by prominent citizens. Among them were Mr. Law, Mr. J. T. Botkin, Mr. B. F. List, Dr. W. L. Nichols, and Mr. Curtis Dungan. The club wishes to thank Mr. Law whose guidance and advice have helped us through a very successful year, and have given us a lasting impression of the 1 1 I I The members of the Hi-Y for the year 1933-34 are ideals of the Hi-Y. John DllbCHdOff John Sho!-gy Everett Gilbert .lack Card Leon Moye Donald Montgomery Robert Botkin Bill Richards ,l3Ck Hlmeke Edward Pollard Max Priest jules jordan Neil Supinger Marvin llflaloy Stanley Londquist Earl Spmts NO1'fiS Seal Paul Bowman George Curry VVilliam Law Ted Blosser Dean T esterman Charles Botkin l Leland Wirht N- School Play The annual school play was presented this year on Thursday evening, De- cember the twenty first. Skinner's Dress Suit, a spirited comedy met with huge success. lt stands as a dramatic merit for Exeter Union High School. Under the able supervision of Miss Newman the cast performed well. V The story of the play is as follows. Briggs, a wise-cracking know-it-all salesman for the firm of lXlcl.aughlin and Perkins, returns to New York and tells his employer that everythingvis settled as far as securing a 552,000 contract from jackson, a hard-boiled business man from St. l'aul. XVhen jackson arrives to make the final arrangements, it is discovered that Briggs was all wrong, for he had been tricked by a salesman of a rival firm. jackson leaves in a huff, a six-cylinder hutf, and Briggs is fired. Skinner is the firm's cashier. He is a very serious young man, economical, almost parsimonious. He is urged by his sweetheart, Honey Rutherford, to ask for a raise. .Xfter much hesitancy, he does, but fails to receive it. Being ashamed to admit his failure to receive the raise, Skinner tells Honey that he has received a raise, of E520 per week, whereupon she is de- lighted and prevails upon him to begin spending. Skinner, from this point, is transformed into the spendthri ft, and the remainder of the play is replete with comedy interspersed by situations evoking sympathetic interest in the perplexed young man. The cast will not forget the hours spent in rehearsal, nor the numerous feeds furnished by those who came late to practice. Between acts two and three of the final performance, the players showed their appreciation of their director's good work by presenting to her a beautiful and useful gift. Mr. Gillespie and his stage crcw deserve high commendations for their diligent work of arranging and planning the setting. interludes were furnished by our splendid orchestra, led by Mr. Long. Mrs. Hoopes, also, deserves praise for her work in selecting costumes. ill i i Cl The cast was as follows: Tommy, Stanley Rupert Mr. Briggs, Howard Jones Honey Rutherford, Frances Doflieniyer Mr. lXlacLaughlin, Herman Chandler Mr. Perkins, Richards Day Skinner, Raymond Richards Mrs. lXlacl.aughlin, Edith Hunt Mrs. Colby, NYinifred Nichols Oliva Colby. Margaret Rising Nr, XVillard jackson, Charles Leach Mrs. Coral jackson, Margaret Smith e Senior Play On Friday evening, May ll, the Senior Play, Broken Dishes , was suc- cessfully presented by the graduating class of '3-4. lt was skillfully coached by Miss Davis, the Senior Class .rXdviser. This delightful play related the story of the llumpsted family. For thirty years jenny Bumpsted had nagged her husband. She continually voiced her disappointment that she had married a weakling and a failure instead of the grand young man named Chester whom she had loved, but who had gone away to the city to become rich. Cyrus Humpstead decided to help his youngest daughter, lilaine, to marry her sweetheart that she might escape her mother's undesirable plans. Une evening Cyrus cheerfully undertook to wash the supper dishes while jenny and her two eldest daughters went to a movie. 'Before washing the dishes, however, Cyrus went to a lodge meeting. The sheriff came to the house, hunting for Chester the Glorious who had happened along and was hiding. Chester turned out to be a crooked oil pro- moter and an all-round rascal who had spent most of his life in jail. Cyrus made no effort to get the ten thousand dollar reward which would have been his had he but given Chester up to the sheriff because he said it would break .lenny's heart to find out that Chester was a crook. Elaine was married to the grocer's boy, Bill Clark, and the play ended with an indication of future peace for Cyrus. The Senior l'lay is an event toward which Seniors look forward for four years. ln presenting these plays the casts not only desire to do their best for their own sake, but each one is eager to have the play of his own particular class stand out as exceptionally well done. Net proceeds from ticket sales to the Senior Play are expended in some manner, as determined by the class, toward purchasing some appropriate gift for the school. 35 1 1 1 The members of the cast are Jenny Bumpsted, Ruth Powell Myra Bumpsted, Virginia Spotts Mabel Bunipsted, Louise Yan Cleve Elaine Bumpsted, Viola Eddy Cyrus Bumpsted, Ralph Mehrten Sam Green, john Owdom Bill Clark, Gene lYood Rev. Dr. Stump, Forrest Hutchings Chester Armstrong, jack Huneke Quinn, jack Epperson an.: I The Uperetta The Exeter Union High School Operetta, The Count and the Co-edf' was presented by the combined Glee Clubs and mixed chorus on Friday, April 13. In spite of superstition, it was a success. The plot centered around the necessity of Marden College's raising SS50,000, in one day to complete an endowment fund. Many humorous incidents arose when the college comedian, Snooze Andrews, disguised himself as a for- eigner in order that he might escape a traffic officer. The comedian was mis- taken for a wealthy count who had intended to give the college the necessary 350,000 In the end, Snooze gave himself up to the officer who did not wish to arrest him, but only ask a favor of him. The count did come across with the money, and everything ended beautifully. The success of the operetta was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Beer. The dancing, directed by Miss Davis, did much to beautify and enliven the scenes. To Miss Murch and Mr. Gillespie, goes the credit for the scenery. The innovation introduced this year in connection with dress rehearsal proved most agreeable in saving a nights rest to a somewhat over-worked group of boys and girls. This year the dress rehearsal began at 1 :l0 P. M. and ended at 5 :30 P. M. on the afternoon oi the day preceding the operetta.. il i 1 35 The members of the cast are llirdie Boggs, Dorothy Sahroian Amy Arnold, Helen Jackson Dolly McSpaddin, Dorothy Phillips Mrs. McSpaddin, Edith Hunt Dr. Cicero McSpaddin, -jack Huneke Hamilton Hunter, Kale Dimon Kenneth QSnoozej Andrews, Stanley Rupert Dan Flannigan, John Shorey Marjorie Blackwood, Gladys Kimzey Miss-Agatha Lockstep, Mildred Walker VVillie CSleepyj Carter, Everett Gilbert Mark VVatson, Charles Botkin Regarding the History of Cut School September 11, 1908. County Superintendent C. J. XN'alker called a meet- ing of the representatives of the districts in Board of Trade Room in lixeter at 1:30 P. M. for purpose of organizing the Board. -S. T. l'ennebaker was elec- ted President. F. VV. Mixter was elected Secretary. It was regularly moved, seconded, and carried that the name of the dis- trict be The Exeter Union High School District. lt was regularly moved, sec- onded, and carried that the High School of the lixeter Union High School Dis- trict be located in lixeter, California. lt was moved and carried that the Board employ two teachers for the coming term, consisting of principal and one assist- ant. Upon motion duly carried the following course of study was adopted for the ensuing term: First year, lfnglish, l.atin. Physical Geography, Algebra. .Kn- cient History, Bookkeepingg Second year, English, Latin, Geometry, Bookkeep- ing, History. Oct. 6, 1909. The matter of obtaining ffirej wood was referred to S. T, Pennebaker and the matter of stove and oil heater was referred to the secretary. Jan 5, 1910. lt was the unanimous decision of the Board to purchase ten C105 acres, said tract adjoining the Town of Exeter on the east-same to include a one fourteenth interest in a certain well and pumping plant, together with a right of way for ditches, etc.. to the high school site. February 24, 1911. lt is hereby ordered that said Board accept as com- pleted the Exeter Union High School Building --. March 1, 1911. The Board decided to move to new building commencing liriday March S. 1915. The Manual Training building was constructed, and Manual Train- ing classes were moved from room No. 9 in main building. 1921. The Science Building was added and Science classes were moved from rooms No. S and No. -1. The Auto Mechanics shop was built and new classes organized. 1923. New Gymnasium, .-Xuditoriiun, Home liconomics Building, and cen- tral heating plant were completed. 192-l. lliscontinuance of passenffer service on the Yistlis lilettiit ,, - .1 1 . ' ' ' made busses necessary tor transportation ot rural pupils. The stable, south of auto shop. was wrecked and bus garage was built. 1930. Athletic field was graded level, turf was planted, and steel fence built to enclose the grounds. 1934. Two new cement tennis courts put in to take place of courts pre- viously located where auditorium, gymnasium, and science lllllllllllg now stand. as EQXQPJ 3 cyx Q A X ,fb i ii? 2 bv77b.,sv7f9b,vf,9 ah 1 L-if , S - :- - - 1 LJ if I fa .,., my -1- ,- -Q-, Q' 1 qi i T' Q? ' 9 X 45 l-lu -3-1 J gl , .': ,-1 1 . ,E ., 1 3 4 , . , 2 ' .. V. Af! . 5 Q 'M 1 ' W 4 i ' a FE'!Exfi'7 It?.ii1'f f-g f ' wif -S? f.ni I 5 f W, 0 fy, Q77 www? Q , 1 , may 'QXXA 4 QM pi Jfafe' MJ, fad! HEL Q 55,5 ,Q s P o R T s ffcf W H1 gf: Vs E5 L. 2 'X x if ., 2 :3 9? E if iii if 4 ff K. 11 E 3 Heavyweight Football The Monarch football team started the 1933 season with one letterman and a large number of inexperienced players who, although they showed improve- ment during the season, were unable to win many victories over their more ex- perienced opponents. iiii' The Monarchs played their first practise game with Tulare at the county fair grounds during the first week of school. The game ended in an 8 to 0 vic- tory for Tulare. The following week they went to Delano for a night game. Delano, the Sierra League champions, had little diH'iculty in winning the game by a 35 to 0 score. A week later, in their first league game, the Monarchs made a good showing hy holding the strong Visalia team to a 6 to 0 score. Un the following Saturday, after a hard-fought game, they won their only victory of the season hy a 12 to 6 score over the Strathmore Spartans. The next game. which was on the limperor Festival day, was with Porterville. .-Xfter a hard- fought game, Exeter fumbled a punt and the game ended in a o lu tl victory for Porterville. Lindsay. the County champions, who had a heavy, fast team, had little difficulty in defeating the light lXlonarchs hy a 35 to tl score. llan- ford, on the following Saturday, defeated the Monarchs by the same score. The final game, which was with Tulare, was one of the best games of the season, but the Monarchs lost to the Tulare Redskins by a 19 to 7 score. iiii Considering the inexperienced material which started the season and its improvement, the season as a whole was as good as could he expected. Since over half of the heavyweight squad was Sophomores and juniors, the prospects for next year are much brighter. Iiii The lettermen were XX'oodrow Hobbs, Xliayne Hull, Ray Hackleman, lack Huneke, Calvin Hawkins, Keith Hough, Marvin Maloy, Gene XX'ood, Iilwin VVilson, Kale Dimon, Ted lilosser, Marvin Yarnell, Donald Dngger, and Fahey Walker. i iiii Other members of the squad were XValter Hurlbut, Kenneth Vincent, Clin- ton Martin, Clovis Needham, Norman Miller, Herbert Scott, and lidward Pollard. t-F Walker 2 C. Holm!! 36. ww' 41 Bluur 5K 'D m 5 J Humax: q K Hugh a C lfwhf 1 E Pollard' If l Qnnildll gg, Adm ish 80 ul H. Bell lfn lfllfl, IQ K Waco: H D.D',fgf nsnfumy l1SlAhl::11 . o S QW Hull nf. PIAW. I-Auwltf Bmvrorl ? 5 woes i' genes I Tram f Terry I' fdulla-1 2 Oulu-nv F situ! L whiff foul virrb J Dgfnrk R.s1Vie5rZv'l H gran CY I-I do Ao' Cgosfzv f FDlwso1s TC Mir! 'S Vnpn PC0505 UCI' B Fjgfff ..L Moy! IJE ,Quan ID cdee-ms Fvhfowqn LR F01 TC' Bvilfm 8 5 lehah 1 E IMC, 7 Lightweight Football The Exeter lightweight football team started the season with a large num- ber of lettermen. The team was light: therefore, it was at a disadvantage. H132 The first practice game was with Tulare the first week of school. Since the Tulare team was inexperienced, Exeter lightweights heat them, 19 to 0. A week later, they journeyed to Delano to play a night game. After a hard- fought game, the victory went to Exeter by a l9 to 13 score. On October 7, the lightweights went to Visalia to play the first league game. The much heavier Visalia team out-played the team from the first, although the score at the end of the game was only 7 to 0 in favor of Visalia, On the following Saturday, Exeter played Strathmore. The teams were very evenly matched and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The next game was with Porterville. During the first quarter Porterville made a touchdown on a long pass. ln the third quarter Exeter, after making a long march down the field, made a touchdown, but was unable to convert and the game ended, Porterville 7, Exeter 6. Un the following Saturday, the game with Lindsay was almost the same as the one with Porterville. The final score was 7 to 6 in favor of Lindsay. The next game was a practice game with Bakersfield. E. U. H. S. made a good showing by holding its much heavier and faster opponents to a 12 to O score. On' November ll, Exeter played Hanford, who finally got the championship. The teams were evenly matched and the hard-fought game ended in a scoreless tie. The final game of the season was played with Tulare. The game ended in a 13 to O victory for Exeter. iiii Although the lightweights won only one league game and two practice games, they scored 63 points against their opponents who scored only 45 points. Since only three members of the squad will be graduated, and only a few will become heavyweights, most of the squad will be back again next year as light- weights. lf 39 if 1 The members of the squad and their positions were as follows: backfield men-Donald VVeems, Bob Foster, Donald Montgomery, Charles liotkin, Jack Epperson, and Thomas Travis: ends--Bill Ishida, Leon Moye, Buddy Foster, j. VV. Simpson, and Charles Terryg tackles-Anselmo Vasquez, Carleton Fos- ter, and jack Barnett: guards--Francis Dawson, Carl Marx, Ralph Mehrten, and Neil Supingerg and centers-john Dubendorf and Elmer jones. AH Class Basketball The Monarchs finished an unlucky season, losing five out of eight games, four of them by such narrow margins that the contending teams might be con- sidered equal. Had they won any one of them, they would have tied for the championship, .-'Xlthough they lost the majority of their games they were able to defeat Orosi, the winner of the championship. iii? The first game, january fifth, was played at Delano. Holding down all but one player of the opposition, who made most of lJelano's points, lixeter lost by a score of thirteen to eleven. The next game was staged on the home court. Tulare being the visiting team. lixeter won this game easily, by a score of nineteen to twelve. january nineteenth seemed to be an off night for the Mon- archs and they lost to Hanford, twenty-seven to four. ln the next game, janu- ary twenty-sixth, the Monarchs, in a rough game, defeated Lindsay twenty-one to sixteen. In the game with Corcoran. February second, Exeter lost to Cor- coran by one point, the score being seventeen to eighteen. .-Xt the end of the first half the Monarchs apparently had the game well in hand, but they did not make as good a showing in the second half, and, just as the gun ended the game, Corcoran got the winning point. A week later, they came home from Strath- more, again defeated by one point, the score being nineteen to twenty. Febru- ary sixteenth, the next Friday night, the squad played the best game of the sea- son, winning from Orosi, champions of the Sierra League, twenty-three to nineteen. The last game, waged with Vifoodlake, was fast and exciting. VVood- lake won the game in an overtime period, the score being twenty-three to twenty- four. iiii The lettermen were jolm Owdom Donald Dugger Raymond Hackleman HONORARY CAPTAIN Willis Stratton Marvin Maloy Kale Dim0H Elwin Wilson As only three of the eight lettermen will be graduated this year, our school may expect the championship next year. '.J 0104071 .E vUcf30l 'K P51101 'IH4r'nC 4 s-D Dv ' 'L A1 ani 1-E Aslnm YR 'Fishy H Cody poi follavi al W Shale IIN Mllhj BW Holi I4Csivb Bet! flea 1327, Wobendovf 9 Hownvn I-Freeborn ?l:lnJ' gs, ,yur . ovvev Q Nern5 Q CWJOM Kkwyum I Moye Cv 707401 C Mar! ,Q Grovi c Fvff' B Fg5'tT Lziclx Dy. Mg lqli Gary 1117. Fu fr c B Class Basketball The lightweight basketball squad started the season with four last year's lettermen, and about twenty fellows who were eager to play basketball, After playing several practice games and losing all of them, the team did not know what to expect. The first game was with Delano. Although this game was not a league game it helped determine the champions. After a hard- fought game, in which the Exeter team showed a strong defense, the score was 7 to 6 in favor of Delano. The following Friday, the squad played Tulare on the Exeter court. The game ended with Exeter in the lead by a 15 to 8 score. The next game was with Hanford. The game, like the Delano game, was not a league game. Although U. H. S. took the lead in the first half, it was not able to score very often in the second half and the game ended with Hanford in the lead, 18 to 11. A week later, the local cagers played Lindsay. The game was close and exciting from the start to the finish. XfN'ith only a few minutes left to play, Lindsay led by three points. ln the last minute the score was tied. ln the four minutes overtime, Exeter made a free shot to win the game by a 20 to 19 score. The next game was easily won by Exeter with a 22 to 8 score. The following game was with Strathmore at Strathmore. Although Exeter was in the lead at the end of the first half, Strathmore came back in the second half to win the game with a score of 14 to 8. The next game was played at Orosi. The teams were evenly matched and after a hard fight, Orosi was vic- torious, 17 to 13. The last game of the season was played with XN'oodlake. XVoodlake had a small inexperienced teamg therefore, Exeter easily won the game. The score was 18 to 6. The Exeter lightweight squad tied with Lindsay and Urosi for the League championship. The Lindsay and Orosi teams did not want to play: therefore, the championship is held a tie between the three schools. 1111 ' The members of the squad were as follows: john Dubendorf, Rex Owdom, Roy Grove, Ray Grove, Francis Dawson, Paul Bowman, Charles Leach, Don Montgomery, Bud Foster, Robert Foster, Carleton Foster, Hill Ishida, Leon Moye, Donald XVeems, Elmer jones, Kenneth Killingsworth, Carl Marx, Neil Supinger, Erwin Freeburn, Charles Terry, and Gerald jordan. W' U Q STA! .lx 1 X095 U , , 6, Tj- 1 Plath C Class Basketball The Exeter Cn class basketball team had a very successful season. Owing to the able coaching of Mr. Platts, a clever team was developed which won eleven games without a defeat, and also the Tulare County Championship. About the middle of the season, the team lost the services of Thomas Travis, regular forward. However, his place was capably filled by George lwasaki. Ysmael Vasquez, a Sophomore, was honorary captain and was outstanding as a guard both on offense and defense. Those who made letters were George Iwasaki, forward: l'l'ilson Schmidt, forward: l'aul Spriggs, center: Robert Dofflemyer, guard: and Ysmael Yasquez, guard. ln two practice games Exeter won from Yisalia 12 to 9 and from Tulare 14 to 6. Exeter was entered in a league with Lindsay, Tulare, and Yisalia, Lind- say being the toughest opponent. In league games Exeter defeated Lindsay twice 10 to 8 and 9 to 8. The latter game was won after playing two overtime periods. Exeter met Visalia twice, winning both games by scores of Z2 to 4 and 12 to 9. The local squad won both games from Tulare with scores of 7 to 5 and 21 to S. Un March 3, the County Elimination Tournament was held at Exeter. lfive schools, Exeter, Tulare, Delano. Strathmore, and Porterville, were represented. ln the first game Exeter defeated Delano, county champions in 1033, 25 to 9. ln the semi-finals by a score of 18 to 6, Exeter overcame Porterville who had defeated Strathniore 20 to 13. ln the finals, the E. 17. H. S. defeated Tulare 21 to 14 in a hard-fought game. Schmidt was high-point man of the tourna- ment with ZO points to his credit. Mr. Platts must be congratulated on his excellent coaching, because in the two years he has coached class teams, one team was county champion and the other was runner-up. i 1 1 1 Those out for and D Class basketball were ,l3.Cli Qarcl Edwin l'latts Pope Spriggs Fred Stiltz Dean Testerman john Testerman Mac Priest .lainie Freeburn johnnie Stilliens Leland XN'irht KOl36I't BOtlifI1 JOB Edwards 4 Coach M Pun J' Ccviy L Uflrf I fractal I Sfallni F Shlf. YE Fluff 4 J EMO P0 D Tcdcv 'ma H R. Baile lla Tinian 'B'-'D-:inf M K Ylagnz 05' R Srngg uw Salud D16 Ivan! 1 . YW' Havnilf . vhllvans y CUTTL 1 H0111 C q xrunill T evr R 7 ,eacln P1a'1'1'5 5, 1-Iorlm 1 Sbocmakzv Yififwhff' 9454 E Ising' S 1735990 17 Wea-ms -W Ennrs J PJwOvd5 if Pla'H'.1 1C Marx 'C agfkfn DY Vuqvrz , P Sffvggc 1R Foo ev 5 11 M011 H07 Q F 51:112- T A Cvvf L F fwdfak' fy R Boikwr 1 0' f f g, ,Dwi . Track 'l'here are not many men 'out for track this yearg therefore, not very much is expected from them. However, while no one expects to see any county record broken by the Exeter track team, some of the school records will probably be broken. The school records are 100 220 -1-10 880 Mile 120 H. H. 220 l.. ll. Shot H. 1' V uhh Football B Class. 100 330 120 L. H. H. P. V. Shot Discus Football EIS lol 10.1 22.3 5-1 2112.0 5 :20 16 Z4 28 :0 46.3 5 :ll ll :9 19 :ow 186 10.8 37 :9 16:6 5 :SM 9:9 45:10 125 :7 119 1 1 1 1 lows: A class. liuckman Huckman l'. Vasquez Harrison Marvin Yarnell XVhite Schultz Randell V. Huneke Caldwell Caldwell Randell 1,1 1 1 P. Vasquez Horton Vasquez Hester Montgomery Marx Ishida L. Moye 1111 1920 1920 1933 1933 1933 1931 1932 1933 1931 1933 1932 1931 1931 1934 1931 1932 1934 1934 1933 1933 The members of the track squad are as follows: A class-George Curry, Edward Pollard, NVilfred Ennes, Hill lshida, Ray Hackleman, Ellis Ashurst, and Lee VVi11iams: B class-Alfred Horton, Anselmo Vasquez, Charles Bot- kin, Carl Marx, Don Montgomery, Charles Leach, Ysmael Vasquez, Donald Weelns, Bob Foster, Buddy Foster, Elmer Jones, Paul Spriggsg C class--Joe Edwards, Robert Botkin, Edwin Platts, Athel Curl, George Iwasaki, VVilson Schmidt. R 0 X Baseball Exeter started baseball with over thirty inexperienced players. The team has developed slowly during the season. 1111 After playing eight practise games with Woodlake, Porterville, Farmers- ville, and several C. C. C. camps, the teams showed much improvement and won the last practise game from Farmersville by a 12 to 2 score. Seven of the first team members are Sophomores, the remainder being juniors. This fact leads us to believe that for the next two or three years, if the Sophomores keep improving, Exeter will have a winning baseball team. 1111 Exeter lost the first league game to Dinuba by a 5 to 2 score. Scott, who is our Sophomore pitcher, allowed only 7 hits and struck out l5 men. This looks promising for the future. 1111 The remainder of the league games are as follows: April 14th Hanford at Hanford, April 20th Delano at Exeter, April 28-th Woodlake at Exeter, May 4th Lindsay at Exeter, and May llth Corcoran at Corcoran. 1111 The players now reporting to practise are SENIORS Ted Blosser Calvin Hawkins William Britton Walter Hurlbut FRESH MEN Robert Tucker Ted McGuire Wayne Carter Charles Terry 'IUNIORS George Russell Roy Bence Fred Russell Roy Moore Ray Hackleman Melvin Yarnell Anselmo Vasquez Ellis Ashurst Bob Foster Edward Richards SOPHOMORES Norman Miller Donald Dugger Edward Pollard Marvin Yarnell Howard Austin Robert Doflilemyer Thomas Dofflemyer Bud Foster Donald VVeems Herbert Scott l QM Yamell lf l'l56uavc 31' Blunt 4E Ash'-'J' yy CY gf! 1X Kuchrl 52,2 Benn' QC Hlwkllg IOLJ flvrlby ll Tuasekl ll M.Ranm HM Ydrnel lyk Tockey IS lfvsn Ll IA KMA'-fe iq Miller I ?klCa1',C'r QQCIOGL Ee, 10 Dglfr ,US Vgqyf 22M Audra zz 8.Fnfw Qllvfgalfkyix 2-5' Lcftidrnla 7-5 Fvslrfiq 3-7'I7'fjy 'fflamgg - . RIF xv .F 1 y ' 5 1, ' ' ' .Qi ff-wil' -' , - ' fix ,,,1 1453 , fx 7 1 . -w 44 L'kTe K'5.f.!1 'f'9 'WRT ntHBl fWa.'llLz.'iJK 2i'l? d WBTEEZIM'f!,.,.E'7IU !-1 -3 ',.'5 .4 , . ' - , f'l.'L5'f? 1 W N 4 l JOKES 4 . 3 3 Q i , if I i y - bv 4 iilffiiffifk 'lz 5fi?A'4 ' , Y Y ' E .Q 161' e' 4 ln Appreciation George Swanson Hritten's Shoe Shope Spalding' Lumber Utnxipnxiy Dunkin's Grocery Bledsoe's Grocery I-ong1ey's Grocery Exeter Steam Laundry C. R. Mc'Ev9rs Dr. NV. L. Nichols Sprouse, Rc-itz UOIIIDZIIIQ' Bill's P21111 zxl'l'hfXl S Dry Gumls Exeter IXls'rt-:mtilv Iiunyon Sec-ond H:-ind Stort- VVz1terman's Servive Station Palave Barber Shop I,ink's Grm-erv Rowland Warehouse Jokes Jules: One night I heard a burglar. You should have seen me going down the stairs three steps at a time. Fred: Where was he, on the roof? ii Miss Will: Now parse the word kiss. Helen Stuart: The word is a noun, but it is generally used as a conjunc- tion. It is never declined, and is more common than proper. It is not very singular, as it is usually plural. It agrees with me. ' 1 1 George Willson: Say, what's. the idea of wearing my new raincoat? Gordon Willson: You wouldn't want your suit to get wet, would you? II Raymond Richards: I wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than train accidents. Bud Foster: That's easy. Did you ever hear of the engineer hugging the fireman? ii Peggy Jean fTo Earl, who was rub- bing his eyej : Something in your eye? Earl: No, just trying to look through my fingers. Mr. Law: Give me the formula for water. John Dubendorf :H-I-I-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. Law: I din't ask for the alphabet. This isn't a kindergarten. John: Yes, I know, but yesterday you said that the formula for water was H to O CHZOQ. ii Margaret E.: Stanley sings with much expression, doesn't he? Margaret S.: Well, he makes awful faces, if that's what you mean. Ii Fat Yarnell: How many kinds of flowers do you know? Ennes: Three. Tame, wild, and collie. ii Bill Ishida: What would you think if you found five dollars in your pocket? Weenie : I'd think that I had on some other fellow's pants. ii Howard Jones: I'll race you and beat you if you will give me a yard's start and let me choose the course. Alfred Horton: I'll bet you four bits that you can't. VVhere do you want to run? Howard Jones: Up a ladder. ln Appreciation Whee1er's Super Service California Clothing Store Exeter Music Store Robert's Service Station Safeway Store Freedman's Dry Cleaning H. C. Balaam Rocky Hill Corporation Exeter Drug Company Dr. Cozy lnn Millards Dairy Dr. J. A. Wallace Chandler and Crawford Richfield Service Station Donald C. Fowler Schelling's Toggery Cobb and Dofflemyer ' Square Deal Garage In Appreciation Owl Service Station Gowett Roundtree's Garage Sc-hellingls Grocery Justesen's Grocery Adam's Jewelry Store Duplex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor P. and A. Hardware Co. and Hengst Spott's Dr. R. Dr. L. Ii. Ross D Garage Garage C. 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