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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

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'I 1 !'y' Liv i My W A q 'X I f r' f fy' Q- q ' V 1 I ig, ' Q fN xlxlx x 1 K X' I K' ' :we 1 ' I R , 3 1 , fl ' , ni 4 fi N 41, V lm, L' W X y afar' ' A 1: A S., 2 V 'U 1 . 4f'f,44,,fj2' ,Q ' 1 X - ' Y 4 - f 4 f ff We ' , ' ' 5 ix' I fl!! ' 1' :fri ' X f 9 .X ' A Y ,- ,! ,' - , . M '1 ' .Qjj xx jf . VW 57 ,J fipnfff -H- I J! 1 'I' Ixlifij f 'CX ,ff 9611.22 1 , 'f A K , ff ,A ,ff f' ' ff ,f ' ,, ' ' .1 7 ,,.-' ,f Lf!!-X17 6' K i 1, f, ' 1.l Of AAI!!! pf 1' pi I J .' 1 ,1 F fy 'X U .1' I . if X I f J X' 5, D s .1 -. 4 ' 1 ,J pg. 'Q ff Jr ,Hr I .f ,V , If - f 5 J FORWARD l849-l949: A vigorous century of advance- ment. One hundred years ago covered wagons rumbled and lurched over the swamp-filled San Ioaquin Valley. Gold camps and outlaws blaz- ed their noisy paths into the pages ot history. -Today this fertile valley is one of the world's greatest food producing areas. Power dams, irrigation projects, processing plants and related industries Weave the progressive pat- tern oi San loaquin Val1ey's bustling life. A century of progress has passed, yet the door ot history has only just opened on Califor- nia and her great inland empire. The youth of today face the challenge of making our country and the world a better place in which to live. In a4cia GIIIEIDIUZL 41 Scnou. Published May 1949 by students elected from The Student Body Exeter Union High School Exeter, California DEDICATION To Mr. Sydney D. Law, vice-principal and instructor of chemistry and physics. A man Whose Versatility includes not only a thorough knowledge of atoms and electrons but extends beyond to embrace the great human sphere of student problems. QS 'K I QW W My MJVPW M Vjmful if fvixfffw WWJMWMM lk 0 1 N Administration r it' b . I V' A Zi ' ' - - . p , I V , A I X, , . D , . i , 1 V . f , , I 3 I0 .J . , ' in ,A 0 31,3 V ,, V' I 1 It pju-X M J, -1 I1 , f , I .y if NR 1 W fi f A i i fi! j .J-f f CO ff xr!! I - fm, fd , A H .-' A M ' rw bi V i i if N Mx BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. F. Coscrrt ......... .........,.. P resldent Paul A. Dobson ,.........,,..,.,...,........,.................. Clerk Wesley Link, A. E. Pruner, Eldon G. Runcimcm WALTER M. SMITH Principal -ir' A VU . -'QM : :... ., 2, WW. ,.' in-la - 1 E5 W, , 'Ni L 1 'N 61 1 E E . g . ' . , . If -, I .. .. L ii I I E ffl 'F -X W I H., 5 :Z : U,-1 L- I . 5 ' my wi -. sv..'.' -N M .,:g.r, , -1.5-in 5 W. . 5 K5 ?F w w Q 1. 1 S. D. LAW CHESTER G. CARLISLE HAROLD A. GRANT 7' A MARY PERKINS lxmthexnmics ' English K V-,Engl Y ' L...- 'LLL ' , VERNONA FISH ' FRANKLIN T. WILSCDN English f English ff JN!!! Qfffj L S. D. LAW MURRIEL PENNOCK ' Science School Nurse N IENNIE MURRAY GILLESPIE CHESTER G. CARLISLE Library and Study Hall Mathematics FLOYD I. TERRY MARCELLA W. ANDERSON Boys' Physical Education, Atliluiicxs Biology, Girls' Physical Education PKFPIP' PM 'ja ' ' w..,m3d:w M 1 DORIS C. HOWARD CLARENCE E. SMITH Girls' Physical Education Iloys' Pliysical Education, Mathematics LEHMAN W. BROCK 1314515 BUETER Business Training, Bookkeeping Typing-, Shorthand AMELIA Z. SMITH IOLIVER BOTHI Latin, Spanish, Mathematics English, Journalism, Public Speaking l TED G MISENHIMER CH!-XRLYENE DECK C ,1 Ind 1,1 1 1 Homun Lkmg, D1 MILDRED REED WARREN G WOOD Homun k ng, Auto S1101 L. W. WHARTON MYRIAM PAY PARTRIDGE WVoodwork ' History lu v A EILEEN M. STURGIS C- E- PLATTS Arts, Crafts ,Q Mechanical Drawing, General Shop N 5 f N :ff , , f V .f , . ,- ,f I , I f f ' ', W .gf , i , -WA Q- , Qysfw X ZW - .Jin X I S x !L . X . ., NI lxx .-L07 H . 6. -I li F! ' X Q :df ' D Liyxu f 1192 Q W b , ffm ! L? H IL' ff W I 7 W ' '57-2?f4w l f . A Htirce Clqsses 4 ff M Q! A 5. I ,,, ... J 3 SENIOR OFFICERS IACK President SIMON YOUNGER HESTER IVIE Vice-President Secx-etary-Treasurer 1 TED VAIL T. G. MISENHIMER ALMA STOCKTON Representative Advisor Yell Leader Q, H f r ,, ,gf :- W 'ei .55 wk-.iv r 3. In V f. .. if I ' 2 in v N ' x- n 5 mg M , N AQ' ,, , 1 ' 1 ' , .ae Y'- 4 CI! I 1 f Q Q i 'NX f 1 ' r rwrg' 112,-2 . , ., V,5-. sf It .-J, Q l ,. 1 .J Leroy Arthur Iean Adams Donald Bowden Darlene Case Ananell Anderson Iohn Beene Madqel Chunn Paul Caqle l i Q V A ' ' S' ' ' f: 'L'l!H ' rffl ' t 1- Q-Q W - ' 'X X 'fi-3, ' Q .4-1 2'.,.,', 'i4 V 1 YWXQJQF L ' 'Y wg' w g yg 4 V S ref' , M gr.-, is 5, 1 MN T' . mic, .1-ilf'5-Hg .-cr..-.-Q I Robert Askins Sharon Boone Charles Creveston Irnaqene Case n.. .Vie N Q-Z, ,. , r 1 C 1 n - ., ? . e ! B 6 5 :' V if 9' - . Y: , 1, ' 'I .- f , - .ww f Q ,ff rf , iiesiieigiggg 5.2, , , Y 4- - V - ' ,,:: ffif ' I' f - B .zi , 1 i 5 .34 ,....,,Y, v...Y,,- W7 .Em . ., , , . .......-, .., Ann Aikinson Harold Burke Boberta Carson Eugene Case il Y lt, Thelma Corley Iohnny Dctvis Ioyce Dotson Albert Emmerich X n ' ' A Ni an Bill Clinton Audine Cochrctn Icick Drum Mcrrictn Donlcrn 4, f mfr f 3. In r A.: . . X H: yt t l l r t 'x . 5 , ga, Icon Chambers Neil Derrick Borrbotro Dotson Vern Fought lr l l Lynclell Cheeves leon Douglass Walter Edgmon Dorothy Egger Iohn Fleeman Clare Fultz Vernon Gillespie Gay I-lirni fi' , ' .. V 1 :gi ,- ,,. . v 'if 2:7 , ' 4 ' ': 11-:QF i. .ix - 5, Q i ,HL 56 Dona Fischer Bill Gahart Ioyce Gayer Glenn Hamilton A , M f . 41 . r li li in l 1i,l Elvn Gunderson Betty Folks C. A. Jones Margie Harris 1- '-jf-f ---f---rg Helen Fleeman Hay Gipson Virginia Gill Thomas Johnson Lawrence Patton Ieanne Kirkman Stanley Osborne Eunice Lamb n i ---r V - we - ff -1-. rrzfszgefff' , ..... ., 4' . ii 51 w . -1- I l l i iff fi X, , Wg? vjhl., ,,!, Y , 'iw .. fir-iffqm, ll, Sw wi, H Qq,ul.f :ree soi l w, K A rin' .:7:-:Lg wh gggirlii ,1w.,,gg7iWii in Vu all are .rr , ,ce ' 'I x , -'I .4- r Q I, xt-f,lif1.2' ,r W' 'Lili Ti-Li' C! g s , Ip.-Pixel ' 'i q' V ' -' at M, ' .' , in : fig , l aim ' , '351.v,-bg ,i g 21. 5 , 5 1 5 If 11 . 1' 321324 l rs , .W rf. , 1, -., :L ag Helen Heatherly Carlton Massey Bill Kirkpatrick Dorothy lackson Pauline Luiz Bill Ransom lack Plumlee Meryl Hudson Nadine Iackson Robert Pullin Dorotha Long Elmer Keys Iune Lawrence Clayton Scribner Ioan Phillips Dorothy McElWain Q w t rl 1 - . . ar! It r -T , . r, ggi! ,- , W Q sell.. M 1 , My F rank Rainwater Betty McMurry Harry Tashjian Margie Mason Ray Smith Marian Neal lerry Young Catherine Pierce Margaret Quesada Pauline Bowden Dolores Thayer Mary Morris W3 if Q 4-1 ' Y 1 2' O 1 Y , 1 I M 4 4 13, t ' l LL - ri .,, I , H K, ,Y,, , -,, it I t Y -, '-.Qogee ,Qser Betty Rurniner Sadie Staton Ruth Stiver Loretta Stewart Lorraine Stewart Betty Todd Estelle Tunnell Margaret Turner Bonnie Utter Ethelene Vickers Patsy Wallace Doris Wineinan A l , m, 4 X SENIOR WILLS We, the class of '49, replete with pickoxes, burros, and dusty miners lamps, do hereby leave all the messes from after-game dances and noon- time pow-wows, to the janitorsg and, to Bernie, we refund all the borrowed candy, cokes, and corn chips that we have disposed of in our past four years of school. To the Faculty, we leave Earl Mann, enough said .... To the Iuniors, we will the coveted privilege of sitting in the Senior section, with the advice to not stick wads of gum on the bottom of the seats, because we have already completely covered them. Our individual wills: l, lean Adams, will my talent for finding seats in the dark Cas an usherette, of coursel to Dona Sutton. I, Ananell Anderson, bequeath my naturally cold hands to any good-looking male who'll warm them for me. I, Leroy Arthur, leave my terrific lung-power at football games to any well-tonsiled junior who can stand the strain. I, Bed Askins, being in sound mind and body, will my I6-ounce cue stick to Puppy Dog King. I, Ann Atkinson, bequeath the embers of my still- smoldering crush for Bob Mathias to Cynthia Dobson. I, Iohn Beene, leave, but I don't want to, 'cause Peggy Sue's still here. I, Eva Bingaman, will all the towels I have passed out to P. E. Girls to anyone Who enjoys aching arms. I, Sharon Boone, bequeath my car Shasta Csha'st have water and shas'ta have gasl to my twin, Loreta Dunn. . I, Don Bowden, leave my preference for flashy ties twith matching claspsl to any color-blind junior. I, Harold Burke, will my Marcel wave to Annette Foucht with the advice that it must be protected from the heavy dew. I, Paul Cagle, bequeath my soothing baritone warble to Doran Lucas, with the information that difaoling bobby-soxers aren't such nuisances after a , I, lack Callison, leave the dollar's Worth of gas it takes for me to drive into town to those guys who run out of it on top of Rocky Hill. I, Roberta Carson, will my headaches as stu- dent-body treasurer to any junior not addicted to embezzling. I, Imogene Case, bequeath my position on the auditing committee to some unsuspecting fresh- man With a talent for figures. fhmmml I, Eugene Case, leave my enjoyment of folk-danc- ing to some graceful classmate with the pep of a Wheaties champion. I, Darlene Case, will and bequeath my worn and dog-earned shorthand book to some poor, unspect- ing freshman. I, Ioan Chambers, prospective teacher, bequeath great pity and sincere sympathy to each of my future P. E. girls. I, Lyndell Cheeves, leave much of the credit for my oratorical honors, past and future, to Mr. I. Oliver Bothi. I-Ie earned it! I, Madgel Chunn, will all the New Year's resolu- tions I broke by 12:15 a.m. on Ianuary l to Darlene Weekly. May she keep them for at least an hour. I, Bill Clinton, will my ability to pitch ringers in a game of horseshoes to Paul Quillen. I hope he can develop this skill in his four years of high school as well as I did. I, Audine Cochran, will my seat on the Farmers- ville bus to anyone who does not get seasiclc easily. SENIGR WILLS I, Thelma Corley, do hereby will my collection of gold footballs, basketballs, etc., to Virginia Self. I, Charles Creveston, will my steel guitar strum- ming to anyone who likes to have sore thumbs. I, Iohnny Davis, will my crochet hooks and my knitting needles to Clyde Gould. I.et's hope Clyde makes good use of them. I, Neil Derrick, will all the misery I've had trying to compile all these Wills to anyone who'd like to have the job next year. I, Marian Dolan, do hereby Will and bequeath the house plan I made in homemaking to Betty Calli- son, the future Mrs. Brown-Cat least, it Won't have termitesl. I, Barbara Dotson, being of sound mind and body, do happily will my job as stencil typist on the school paper to the unlucky person that gets it next year. I, lean Douglass, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to drive 60 miles an hour through town to Ramona Scott, with the advice that a wink at the cops now and then helps a lot. I, Ioyce Dotson, do hereby will and bequeath my authentic Spanish accent to Charlotte Redford. I, Iack Drum, will nothing to anyone. I need every- thing I have. I, Dorothy Egger, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Rothi one hundred feet of rope, a thousand pound Weight, several yards of chain, and a gag, all for the benefit of the boy with the big mouth, lack Ennis. We, Walter Edgmon and Vern Foucht, leave a box of seedless raisins to the still in the science labora- tory. I, Abe Emmerich, in sound mind and body, do solemnly and thankfully will and bequeath my little brother, Arthur, to the poor faculty of old E. U. H. S. I, Donna Fischer, have nothing to leave 'cuz Bed is leaving too- I, Iohnny Fleeman, will my bass horn to Bill Pirtle. Long may he umpa. I, Helen Fleeman, will my ability to drive five years Without a driver's license to Donna Bolen. I, Betty Folks, leave my Wee small voice to Mary Mclfall. I, Claire Fultz, bequeath my nickname Shorty to Cynthia Dobson Who gave it to me and my ability to keep off ninth period to Pat Hengst. I, Bill Gahart, will the chicken-pox I had last Win- ter to any lower classman who is fond of scratch- ing. I, Ioyce Gayer, leave, as my last will and testa- ment, my perfect attendance record to any fresh- man Who likes school that Well. Cconfidentially, I don'tl. We, Vernon Gillespie and Robert Pullin, leave our discarded teeth to Iohn Crowley. He will find them some place on the football field. I, Virginia Gill, will my fondness for Berkeley and its male population to any girl who enjoys nice, quiet tea parties. I, Bay Gipson, am darn glad to leave . . .periodl I, Glenn Hamilton, will my love for a good, clean story to Harold Keller. I, Helen Heatherly, will my holey gym sox to Betty Tankersley, and my naughtly shoe strings to Martha McLaughlin. I, Gay Hirni, leave Bill, but only for a year! I, Meryl Hudson, leave my position as Mrs. How- ard's office girl to Iackie Stiver. Hope she can run fast enough. I, Hester Ivie, hereby leave all my troubles to Dolores Weekly and Donna Sutton. SENIOR WILLS A I, Dorothy lackson, in sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my muscle-bound legs to Mr. Rothi. I, Nadine Debby lackson, will my long legs to Patsy Coover. I, Thomas Johnson, being irinlsonnd rnirgD,.andl bod re,Ey gv6i'u,,rri-ypfI15etrteZ2siQ'Cta ' icikie Bfoone. f'4 'L I, Charles Iones, do leave my curly fore locks and soft job at the Exeter Theater, for which I receive free passes, to any fellow that is too broke to buy his girl tickets. I, Elmer Keys, do hereby will and bequeathvmy treasured copy of Little Women to David Corn- well. I, leanne Kirkman, will my job mimeographing the Monarch for the journalism class to any poor little kid who wants to stay up nights cranking the dum thing and scrubbing inky fingers. I, Bill Kirkpatrick, leave my ability to write detec- tive-proof excuses for absence to Ed Ewing- he needs them. I, Eunice Lamb, do hereby will the freckles on my nose to Vernadene Burke 'cuz I don't want 'em any more. I, Iune Lawrence, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my beautiful striped glasses to any- one that can find them. I, Pauline Lutz, bequeath my slightly used play- books, and my gray hairs from long hours of prac- tice, to any underclassman who can pry the car away from his dad every night for play practice. I, Dortha Long, do hereby will my love for jitter- bugging to Gerald Nelson. I, Margie Mason, bequeath my part of 'Lil I-Ioney Chile' and all that goes with it Cincluding the original drawli to Iessie Durrant. I, Carlton Massey, do hereby will my ability to walk away from a completely wrecked car, un- hurt, to Dave Cornwell. I, Dorothy McElwain, will my bookkeeping man- ual to any one who thinks he can find some right answers. , I, Betty McMurray, bequeath my shyness and ability to tell stories on the rooters' bus to Mary IwicFaIl, my Irish friend. I, Mary Morris, do will the dimple in my chin to Velma Weekly, with the fervent hope that it will get her many dancing partners. I, Marian Neal, will my ability to have Easter Vacation three weeks after Christmas to anyone who wants to ditch as much as I did. I-lere's hoping you have better luck! I, Stanley Osborne, will my great height C5' 4 l to Glendon Craig, so that he can be the tallest bas- ketball player on the team. I, Lawrence Patton, in sound mind and body, do hereby'will and bequeath my position, as the fastest typist in the class to Conrad Shepherd. May he better my excessive speed of two words per minute. I, Ioan Phillips, do hereby will my hubby to anyone who will wash his dirty sox. I, Catherine Pierce, will my nickname, George, to my sister who will be a freshman next year. I, lack Plumlee, do hereby will and bequeath a silver plated monkey wrench to Mr. Woods and the Auto Mechanics Class. I, Margaret Quesada, do will and bequeath my ability to put up with Richard Avery's teasing in chorus for a whole ,year to the Franco twins, Theresa and Virginia. I, Frank Rainwater, will my wild, frowsy look and my devil-may-care attitude, to Ronnie Ewing. ' SENIOR WILLS I, Bill Ransom, leave my last will and testament in a cave on Bocky Hill with the stipulation that it will be used by Cowboy lack Horner. I, Pauline Bowden, will my strawberry blonde hair, with pleasure, to Mary Mclfall. We, Betty Ptuminer and Dona Beair, are sorry to leave any of the boys. I, Clayton Scribner, leave my strong Republican principles to anyone who will give Warren a vote in '52. I, B ay Smith, do hereby will and be- quea Xing gloves to anyone who Wants a broke ose. l, Sadie Staton, in sound mind and sound body do hereby will and bequeath my outstanding talent for set-ups and spikes lin volley-balll to Iessie Durrant. I, Loretta Stewart, will my gym blouse to loan Everett, but she will probably have to patch the patches. I, Lorraine Stewart, will my interest in the silver truck Cin God we trust, all others cashl to Peggy McCool. I hope she will be able to use it in her future work. I, Ruth Stiver, bequeath all my broken test tubes to Virginia Self, with the sincere hope that she is immune to acids. I, Harry Tashjian, leave my Pepsodent Tooth- paste smile to Shorty. I, Dolores Thayer, will my librarian ability to Charles Sitton. Can you ever forgive me, Mrs. Gillespie? I, Alma Stockton, hereby will my noon-time con- ferences at a certain house on a certain street, to Lois Howard and Dean Pullin. CWhat conferencesll I, Betty Todd, will my ability to go steady with more than one fellow at a time to anyone who is foolish enough to want to try it. I, Estelle Tunnell, in sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my outstanding artis- tic ability to Paula Bohannon. I, Marge Turner, will my lady-like ways and my quiet dignity CPD to Helen Egger. I, Bonner Utter, do -hereby will and bequeath, to any junior or senior girl who wants to live danger- ously, my place in the 7th period freshman P. E. class. I, Ted Vail, in sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath my dirty gym sox to Iarvis Mosely. I, Ethelene Vicky Vickers, will my ability to ditch without being caught, to Barbara Cunning- ham and Dolores Weekly. I, Patsy Wallace, will to Virginia Self, all the re- freshments We enjoyed together in P. E. I, Doris Pinky Wineman, will my fiery red locks to Mary Mclfall. I, Ierry Young, will my long list of feminine admir- ers, some five or six thousand, to poor, little Eugene Kelch. I, Simon Younger, will my well honored and well earned position, as the school's reddest redhead, to Charles Needham-not that he needs red hair. I, Dolores Zeser, will my ability to get half way over in W hen you're up, you're up to next year's yell leader, and my Tee-hee's to Luann Griggs and Shirley Dorei. Witnessed by: Chief Tenaya of the Yosemites lohn Sutter Iames Marshall Mojave Pete JUNIORS Governor Glendon Craig Warren introduced Betty Peggy McCool Grable as the feature point in the Iunior Talent Show held in December. Crooner David Cornwell and turnblers Patsy Coover and Dean Pullin were other special attrac- tions the talented juniors displayed on their program. They also seem to have a talent for raising money and staging a most successful Iunior-Senior Prom, as was evidenced by the enchanting Hawaiian atmosphere ot that social function in May. Iurnior class officers for this year Were: Vic Pierce ....,.........................,.................,........,,. President Glenn Stafford ...... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Gerald Nelson ....... ..... C lass'Representative Dean Pullin ............ .................... Y ell Leader Franklin Wilson ..... ......... A dvisor ,, If J. . 4 3 , D f' , D, M h t , P. C ve , B. Shields, P. Dean, D. Gaddis. V. Burke, M. Farmer, C, Bradford, lll1E?En5flZfYVA?Ab?12? B. CQ5lt!tSnR. Digsrlotidp sEcoND T. Ross: BACK ROW: G- Nelson. B. Crow, W. sm1rh.,A'+ ROW: J. Bagby, P. Riddle, S. Sexton, C. Wliite, K. Sparks, Emmerich, D. Hankms, R. Casselman, J. Walter, L. Smith. L. Sadler, B. Suttong THIRD ROW: G. Wilson, M. Willems, -.-f ' I FIRST ROVV: V. F1'Ell1L'0, T, Franco. L, Howard, P. McCool. Haynes, B. Whitson, J. Robinson, G. Britten, NV. England: M. Van Ness, L. Gamig SECOND HOW: .l. Homer, A. BACK RONV: I-2. Bence, H. Rosenberg, J. L. Gilbert, D. Hunt, P. Skinner, E. Dzwis V. W'eel-ily, B. Jones, G. Smith, l ullin, E, lielch, D. Qualls, B. Sc1'imshir'e, R. January, J. Knox: THIRD ROW: J. Mosley, D. Melvin, B. Bolen, A. E. Mann. I iw L V L. ,yn . na, . l ll-Ik U 1 4 w ' - . S 1 sq. Ll ku-, ., FIRST RONV: M. Smith, M. Coulter, J. Session, J. Cook, Smith: E. Ewing, H. Keller, J. 'l'li:xtcl1er, J. Yau-ho, B. P. Bohzmnon, 13. Strout, V. Self, D. Sutton, M. Mehrteng lVeems, J. Moody. D. Foster, A. Lee, F. Lovell: BACK SECOND ROW' .I Ennis, .I X'Ol111X', G. Sta1Tord, C. Doll- l-LOVV: T. Rudd, E. Findley, D. Cornwell, E. Close, V. son, D. U0l'f,l'l1lilll, IM. MoFa.ll, C. Needliaun, S. Cosurt, XV. Pierce, T. Marks, D. King, G. Craig, D. Reynolds. SOP!-IOMORES A stage full of chorus males in long tilmy skirts, drifting and swaying to the smeet strains of a waltz, dominated the attention ofvthe audience at the Sophomore Talent Show in December. Ballerina Betty Brown, tap dancer Shirley Egger, and singer Ruth Hobbs were three other Well-received feature attractions at the Soph show. ' This year the sophomores elected George Botkin as their class president, lohn Crowley, vice-president: Ramona Scott, secretary-treasurer: limmy 'Wine- .man, class representative: and Theresa Collins, yell leader. The class enjoyed a picnic in May. .t 5 f ,Lv 3 ' 'U--XJ ,'.'.', L , 3, :t ,f - 5 I -'lS':f'f,f1 W ii 'Z , 4.r,.i'i'l'g.:r.,-, it af. .1-w f ' f .. f We pg M- ,t.t..ti ,tt - it It lt, , 3.1 at N t .- . ,e:rvr,,Ff.Qg1::EjL :it , ifrwwm titty- N ,tt--,,,i-in Vw EH Et ,- ,, 2: I , , 12, , I, 71 r . V, .sH.V.. rw!-bfvmwewe -1: -2' ' Q Ti -. -W - ' . . ' 4- f' ' FIRST ROW: J. P1 ' ', V. Peninygely V. Thomas, L. Rielly, A. Franks: THIRD ROVY: L. Keys. G. Clarig, L Ilarker. VV. Smith, S. Van Ness: SECOND RONV: Edwards: BACK ROVV: B. Martin, L. Godfrey, R. Little R. Besne, C. Sitton, C. Shepherd, J. Collins, D. Casey, D. V. Keys, E. Barr, J. Avery, J. Stanton, G. Harris. FIRST ROW:.l. Arnold, J. Madsen, G. Corclle, N. Huds- THIRD ROYV: V. Petty, VV. Anderson, M. Link, XV. Jones peth, L. Creveston, C. Tucker, S. Eg,2,'er, A. Kirby, SEC- lb. Weekly. T. Collins, C. Richzirdson, I. Ivey: BACX' OND ROYV: K. Faulkner, .l. H. Gilbert, P. King, D. Faulk- HOVV: R. Erickson, D. Dunham, L. Keys, .l. W'ineman ner. B. Folks, J. Crowley, R. Tomlinson, J. Runcimang C. XV. Parks, S. Schelling, M. McKee. IS. Bcity. N. FIRST ROVV: L. qf1I'lt-IHS, H. Scott, S. Doi-ei, P. I-lemrst, House, B. Richardson, L. Sweuringen, G. Paco. B. Taylor, M- DU1U4'21l1. A.. l'0i1Ltl1l, IJ. Brown: SECOND ROVV: C. li. W':1tkins, C. Routon, A. Four-hL: BACK RONV: C Clegg' Gould, G. Uotkin, IG. Estes, R. Ewi , ng, Xvillizims, H. Ai. ifosiei-, E. Gaddis, F. mimi-r, H. Nixonf J. Hd-rn, HI Fzinkersly, B, Crawford, H. Treadwaiyg THIRD ROWV: M. A-izirlin, Ii. lieenom. I I I L r a Q ..-ll 1 FIRST ROW: B Patterson R McC'll . , . , we, L. Spux-gin, L. Guinn, B. Powell. O. Quesnda, F. Kelly: SECOND ROW: P. Deuthridge, J. Endres, C. Bullard, G. Griffen, H. Stat'- ford, B. Cameron, B. Dotson, M. Webster: THIRD ROW' J. Stever, R. Hobbs, A. Breshrears, J. Lambert, E. Ser- geant, T. Bourbon, M. Wells, P. Pogueg BACK RONV: K. Janes. R. Bourbon, C. Guinn, B. Pirtle, A. YVi1son, H. Cor-f ley, B. McGee, L. D. Younger. 4 1. I FRESHMEN The Frosh began the school year as usual by being the biggest class in the history of E. U. H. S. , ' Gayle Pennington was elected class president, Kenneth Edwards, vice-pres iolentp Horner Moore, secretary-treasurer, Melvin Rogers, class representative, and Douglass Massey, yell leader. It The greenies contributed one of the school's top blues Wailers in the person of Doran Lucas. Betty Lou Stephan brought honor to the class through her prize-Winning oratory in the Lions Club Speaking Contest. N ,7 V1 4155 A . mf .W Le-1 r W We ' , 'Van . Wig . A Q N .,, . fr. 'yafxm , ...RA Xa FIRST ROVV: J. 1lLlI'l'3.l1f, F. Lewis, H. See, D. Ivey, D Derrick, B. Stephan, J. Everett, J. Streeper, R. Baker: SECOND HOXV: I.. Glenn, D. Kelch, 13. Keys, T. XVallac'e. R. Ebelinyz, B. Findley, H. Moore. B. Routh, A. Aston G. Delawyerg THIRD ROVV: L. Kyle, A, Pope, B. Phillips . B. Tankcrsley. D. Costner, J. Burnett. M. Overacker, R Morrow, N. Ray: BACK RONV: B. Easley, M. Vlfeekly, M Alejia, IJ. Gunn. M. Rogers, .l. Findlay, L, G. Mosley, A , Slay. L. Crow. .5 , X., '3 f .aiu 'El-J FIRST ROW: D. Boone, K. Meeks, K. Semtt, G. Southern, G. Waltolx, R. Lovell, D. Rector, G. VVrig'ht., D. Miller: SECOND ROW: L. Curl, S. Cochran. J. Killian, B. Robin- son. C. Rhodes, F. Criswell, M, llurress, P. Gentry, L. Killingsworthg THIRD ROXV: J. Garcia, J. Stout, G. Gil- bert, J. Phillips. J. Rippy, G. Cochran. D. Lucas, A. Kanady, D. Massey, R. Collet: BACK ROW: D. Toombs, R. Lovell, J. Kiefer, B. Lokey. M. Lamb, A. Patterson, F. l70l.lLL'lll, L. Hettick, B. Martin. ' . j Q-Fl ' 4 1.155 '-N' qv. R1 I z H . . ' ll . H we 'U .r X VQQQ UN- .' :i5i!:iiill,,ll,, E .w . L FZ: . r'. kF' H.. l I - ' rln Il . FIRST RONV: M. Dough-ms, .l. King, C. Duncan, W. G-:mn M. Greer, N. Abnev, .'l. Mason 13. Satterfield. L. Dunn 'QFUOVD ROW G' mm. won 'o 'Slingebv R Kenv af Zzfrinfc. where, DZ'15lm-FiS1T.' V161-es, nf Wllitez, G. 125115 THIRD ROVV: G..hil8ilAll1g', L.. Jackson, H. Lay, J. Johnson, B. Martin, N. Cox. E. Self, N. Case. M. Pruitt.: BACK HOXV: A. Ade, K. Eclwzwrls, R. Avery, G. Vickers, XV. Uaghy, J. Collins, R. Harper, D. Gwinn, N. Roberts, C. Burke. '11 438 X, X N ' ,, . lj: --4 -'--- 5 5 53 4 fffif Q :,AmZ:, K ' A N v ,Q 3:1 ' L: 5' . 4 A A W' L In - I FIRST ROVV: I-S. Roberts, I. Rogers, V. Stockton, S. Law- rence, D. McKee, F. Cha.pmzm, G. .l'Ol'd2ll'I, D. Johnson, .l. Legg: SECOND ROW: R. Ennes, H. Matthews, B. Quulls, J. Fain, G. Beair, D. Gonzales, B. Hemphill, E. Nickelsong THIRD ROW: M. McLaughlin, S. Welzbacher. E. Rudd, M. Verden, M. Davis, J. Sasser, J. Alexander M. Jones, G. Dickson: BACK ROW: D. Atkinson, G Pennington, R. Heathman, H. Brown, D. Stewart, D. Cun- ningham, R. Dreisbach, D. Tarr, J. Reed. I I f fa -.12-I 'E Q , I 0 A , i i n fzaxha gf 7 0 'Q 0 V SQ. , in 4 EH ' 21 1, ' .- H A ,Q WAN Y . fl f A 5 Q' ' QA F DewAfo'L yy, X , . r Af I W ? A X Xiao: 0,2 .4 ' n f - --- 4. sa :...:Q-ni-.... W: R6r'o6 Crganizafions FIRST ROW: G. Nelson, D. Fischer, G. Hamilton, C. Carson, P. Wallace: BACK RONV: J. Young, D Bowden Dobson 'QECOND ROW: V. Gillespie, J. Cunningham, R. Mr. Law, J. Wineman, M. Rodgers, N. Derrick STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing branch ot the student body. Through this board pass all funds having to do with student profits and expenditures. As a result oi a shortage oi funds in the treasury, this year's council was forced to adopt a strict budget at the beginning of the second semester in an effort to keep the student body out of debt. Admission was charged at base- ball games as a further attempt to aid the treasury. The principal item shown in this year's semi-annual audit was an income from football of 251694.67 with a balance of 5839.46 at the end of the semester. Student body money is handled by the treasurer under the direction of the council. In order that students may understand the Way in which their money is spent, all large expenses are submitted as appropriations to be passed by the student body. However, the council may pass bills oi under ten dollars Without the approval oi the students. The council is composed oi thirteen members and an advisor, Sydney D. Law. These members are classed into three groups: elected officers, elected commissioners, and elected class representatives. Meetings are held once a Week in order to transact current business. Officers: President ............................ Ierry Young Vice-President .......... Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Yell Leader ...... Commissioners: Vernon Gillespie Cynthia Dobson Roberta Carson ................Dona Fischer Entertainment ............... Patsy Wallace Publications ....... .......... N eil Derrick Publicity .............,............ Don Bowden Athletics ...........,..,...... Representatives: Senior ..........,...... Iunior ....,......,..,, .Glenn Hamilton . ................... Ted Vail ...........Gerald Nelson Sophomore ................ Iames Wineman Freshman ........ Advisor ......... ...........Melvin Rogers Sydney D. Law SEATED: Jerry Young, Vic Pierce, Clayton Scribner, Boone, Miss Sturgis, advisor. Ananell Anderson, Neil Derrick: STANDING: Sharon ACTA STAFF Along with many organizations at school this year, the Acta Staff suffered from a lack of funds. Continued high printing costs, plus smaller donations, ' created a serious financial problem for the staff members and advisor, Miss Eileen Sturgis. Concession rights at games and the sponsorship of school dances helped alleviate the money difficultty. Although financial Worries occupied much of the staf-f's time, there were other more enjoyable aspects of Acta Work, which gave the members and advisor pleasure and a feeling that there was a purpose and a reward for all the labor and Worry involved. The staff hopes that this, the 1949 Acta, will be Well received by the student body and will prove to be a real source of pleasure in the years to come. 'rw lxlxs .-. im. .135 f Q1 . 1 it .. - Ns ,. M t i l l ' 4' z? ' any - ik.: - , ff fill.. ,s 'f . Li' Qt?- -- -.. -N, V. . . .ze-W ss- i ,, . ' wx SCHOLARSHIP The California Scholarship Federation is a society for high school students who receive superior marks in scholastics. Privileges granted C. S. F. members include, use of the school library during study periods without special permission, absence from home room, absence irom study hall, and late entrance to classes Without a tardy slip. Students must receive ten points, eight of which are scholastic, to qualify tor membership in the federation. Six semesters in the organization Cone during the senior yearl permits a member to become a Gold Seal Bearer with the right ot applying for scholarships to major colleges and universities. This year, C. S. F. members attended conferences in Porterville and Dinuba and witnessed the West Coast Relays through the courtesy of the local Kiwanis Club. SFJNIORS: Annnell Andersonfif Sharon Boone Don Bowden Eugene Cuseif lmamene Case .Ioan Clininbers Lynclell Cliecvesflf Neil Derrickt lietity Folks Gay Hirnie Pauline Lutz Scholarship officers for the first semester were: Neil Derrick .......................................................,.. President Cynthia Dobson ..... .............. V ice-President Annella Foucht ................................ Secretary-Treasurer Second semester officers Were: Barbara Strout .......................,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident lerry Young ........ .............. V ice-President GCIY Hirni ..... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Pziuline Howden .lorry Young' JUNIORS: Elon Closet' Palsy Donn l'yntlii:n lbolmsorvt Vic Pierce Paul Iiidrllc 'l:IlI'l!El,l'Jl Sl'T0lll5l: Marilyn XVillems George Vw'ilson'1' Ik MEMBERS Xygiyne AEng'1and- , SOPHOMORES: Joyce Arnolclff' Betty Brown Anella. Fouchtff' .Jerry H. Gilbmli: Luzinn Griggs Bzirbarzi Patterson .lore liunciman Cleta Routon Conrncl Sheplierdilt 4 Sue Vain Ness Mildred 'tlfells Jzimes NVineninn FRESHMEN: Richard Avery No1'n1aQ'ono Case Lowell Glenn Louise Jar-kson llieda Faye Kyle Hlliot h Semesters i rig. if - -.-em . - in fe ' p QfQ'fQeE'i7-,l 1.Qiii:IqQjQg-Q11 L.--Q Li.tl?:', Q M ,mix N Z V 5, ,ij . b5f'J'1ffi' ' :wh . 3 f 5 ' 'Wi i Gi mr' 1 F 'w wi N t K wlrxtdlii' il Ili H t'.Xi?'za rx NE. ri bb ' 1 ' .3 ff. H' 5:5.:. '-' f . .:.:.:: f 'V 'E-'Q 'T ' '4 ,. - - i - - f E' 121 ' 'f !94 ' G - 'Y V W it.. ' i4,ci.,ilI .:xi f-1 :'. ol?E3 ?f -T551 if tuvjfii - M712 , . ' iam J' H it if .. ,- ia tJ: . .,I g :I .- it - - it - it -ng' M, its gl 1,1 . . 5- ' K, , 1 'lff ' 'X' L1 X., he V. --,-,.57.glf'g,,,N1 ,fa- SEATED: J. Lambert, L. Knnady, A. Rudd. Y. Young. G. Gilbert. E. Lnmh, N. Cox: STANDING: V. Edwards, Mrs. Gillespie, I . Brzidford, M. DlIl1LZ'1ll1, A. Fouchl. JUNIOR RED CROSS Exeter High School can well be proud of the job their Iunior Red Cross has accomplished this past year. Made up ot elected class representatives, and volunteers, the Iunior Red Cross sent gift boxes overseas and organized a local project: they also spon- sored a carnival and dance. The Boys' Block E staged a benefit basketball game for them on December 9, 1948. Violet Edwards, president of the local chapter of the Iunior Red Cross, attended a Red Cross Conference at San Francisco last summer. Ioyce Lambert is secretary of the organization, and Mrs. Iennie Murray Gillespie is the very competent Iunior Red Cross advisor. IIRST IOVV N. Derrick, J. Young, T. Vail. Mr. Ilothi. S. Phillips, A. Anderson, J. Kirkmang THIRD ROVV l loone G Hunt, C. Fultz, M. Quesada: SECOND HOW: Y. Drum, B. Gahart, H. Burke, D. Bowden, T lolmson J '11 mer. D. Fischer, P. Howden, P. Wallace, J. Gayer, B. Dotson, L. Stewart, B. Todd, M. 11011.15 D Long 1 I I I , . . I I 'I I I I I I I , I I , 7 I , , . JOURNALISM Owmg to tmanclal dll-f1cult1es the Monarch staff put out a mlmeographed paper durlng the 48 49 year Mlmeographlng enta1led conslderably more work than pr1nt1ng and the staff often spent weekends typrng stenclls or grrndmg away on the mrmeoaraph mach1ne 1n an attempt to meet the deadhne Each page of the paper was under the supervlslon of a department edltor The news edrtor Gay H1rn1 managed page l Nell Dernck the general edltor was 1n charge of page 2 the edltorlal page Ananell Anderson was feature edltor Dona Prscher socral edltor lerry Young handled the sports page Don Bowden supervrsed the gatherrng ot ads and Sharon Boone handled the page of humor The clrculatlon department was superv1sed by Patsy Wallace Pauhne Howden wrote many of the headlrnes and acted as chref copy reader Other staff members took care ol the typrng and reportlng work wlthout whrch the Monarch could never have enJoyed such a successful year NK 'A HQ ' TQ fr. . Y' 1, ,g.. sg . 25-I 5.12 - 1 ' f y' LLL '-. 'i , Q -1.1: ,gf l ,,lvy,WiQjvf ,Kerri I rigs C uw H GPL! ,fly , :LAHS A at deign- y 1 V 'S ' ' r ' w '. f I ET ' fl, QP: '..,s'lv:2g,1 if ii it ,Z ,- 'iifuf' - 1 . for - ,I EZ. ir. -,Mi -sz. - W .-my-,.L A ...L ' . .- we-'nz 1 'e 1 ' . . 2. -. - .' 1:5-ssh N 5'-1 . f -531195-4-it N1 ' ' 1-ei - - 1 ff ' ' .- Q. . , , 4 , g. ,,,x.., .. , .,.. . . lx . ff N v . ,Q - l RIRST ROVV: C. Massey, L. D. YOLll'l1.i'6I', S. Osborne, C. D. Pullin, J. Young, J. L. Gilbert if Ht Lfioid I Imuuw Sltl'Oll, H. Staftford: SECOND ROVV: J. Knox, B. Sutton, M. Mlc. ee, E. lllQl1llIBAClf ROW E Ixelch R Nixon D H. Pullin, C. Shepherd, T, Johnson, J. Runciman, B. Crow, Reynolds, T. Rudd, D. Cornwell G Li ug, J Wmomln G. Nelson D. Dunhamg TI-HRD ROVV: G. Botkin, S. Cosart, B. VVeems, Mr. Carlisle. HI-Y Hi-Y is an organization for high school boys sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The club aims to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. I-li-Y activities this year included a Christmas dance, a basketball feed and the filling of a box for a needy family of the community. Members enioyed a Splash Party in the Sprix tg. l-li-Y officers for the year '48, '49 term Were: Conrad Shepherd ...... Glendon Craig ..,... Stanley Osborne .... Thomas Johnson ...... Ierry Young ............. Chester Carlisle ..... ..............President .....Vice-President .. ....................... Secretary ...........,.........Sergeat-at-Arms .....Entertainment Chairman .............................,.Advisor 9 ft IIRST HOW 1' Looxer D lesex 14 Dans I Douglass Vvrlldae P McC0ol G Hum S boone A Atkmson J NI I-Inns L Shields M lumex X Umey bECOND Lhambexs Mxss lzsh G bmxth JACK ROW A finder BOW A Hunt D Wmemm B 'itxout R 'itnnr X on D Bor mfm .I Cook D Txscher C Dobson M Weeklx V Self M Mehrten M Smlth THIRD ROW P c ull X JR SR Y TEEN The Iumor Senlor Y Teens 15 a branch of the Young Women s Chrrshan Assoclatlon devoted to older school curls ThlS year the orqanlzatlon sponsored a Father Daughter Banquet a MISS Hush Contest a Spanlsh d1r1ner a Sprlnq dance and a Mother Daughter fash1on show and a tea Members emoyed a plcnlc and a hayrlde 1n the Sprlng Food packaqes for European needy were orqanlzed as the club S proleci for the year Mary McFa11 and Gay HIIHI attended the Y Teen conference at Asllomar rn February Iunlor Semor Y Teen OHICQIS for the 48, 49 term were Gay Hlfnl Presldent Ruth Stlver V1cePres1dent Maman Mehrten Secretary Anona Abney Treasurer Dorothy Borqman Devohonals Vernona Flsh Advlsor s if I. 6 1 - r 1 , ' 4 5 I w . 'H , ,U V. , I 'I , , I . S 5, 1 3 NU, 55' gf ' e f ,- :sn ' ' ', l ' - F f dig H 0 ' ww .' X ,I 5? W m i 1 N 1 ,, 1 H W W 'H' V W M N Y 1 w , ,- ,Y , N . Y , 1, is H ' 4 - 1 vw , . li ' . . N 5 .,. Q I, I N ' as 2 f ' V. ' . s ' -' 1 4 -w 'I 4 s ' I ' 5 ' PS. .-.' '. .Z .J. ' N. f .. .. ... ,. , . ' ' ' ' '1 1 . ' 7' ' ' - I in z' 3, -'. .' S. . Pa' ', 4-. J 5 1 . . - 4 . . , 3 . . - - . ' . n ' - 1 - 1' ' . . ,, . 1 , . ,, , . ., , H . '. 5 , . I-T , . , , , 4 .. , , , . 3, . . , . , . 1 : . M Pa , '. Glll. - .- . . . . . 1 . . . . . H . - I ff . . . , I I I .- . I . . . . I I . . V' 1 ' 'fr' I 'Y YJ, all . , l 94. ' 4 I .Q i FIRST ROYV: L. -DUIXIT, M. Wells, .I. Durrant: SECOND Edwards, F. Bradford, S. Dorei, L. Griggs, .I. Arnold, R ROW: J. Killian, L. Curl. J. Keifer, NV. Gann, C, Richard- Scott, B. Brown: BACK RONV: V. Stockton, E. Self, C son, T, Collins, S. Lawrence, M. McLaughlin, R. Lovell, Duncan, B. Roberts, .I. Mason. N. Abney, L. I-Iengst, E Miss Fish: THIRD ROVV: B. Szttterfield, .I. Streeper, V, Sergeant, M. Greer, .I. King, B. Richardson. FRESH.-SOP!-I. Y-TEEN Organized for younger high school girls, the Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teens is a division of the Young Women's Christian Association. The girls visited local churches of different denominations this year as their .annual project. Together with the Iunior-Senior Y-Teensfthe organization held a Father- Daughter Banquet, a Spanish dinner, and a spring dance. Freshmen-Sophomore Y-Teen officers .tor the year are: Corrinne Richardson ..... ................ P resident Theresa Collins ........... ....... V ice-President Rita Lovell ...........,.. ..... ............... S e Cretary Marybelle Greer ....... ............................. T reasurer Ioyce Arnold ........... ....... D evotional Chairman Vernona Fish ....... ............................ A dvisor .-un L 5 A FIRST ROWV: J. Young, J. Plumlee. S. Osborne, F. Lovell D. King, C. Massey, J. XVzilton. P. Cagle, H. Treadway, Gillespie, M. McKee, H. Rosenberg, J. Homer, C. Goulu SECOND ROVV: J. Callison, E. Mann, B. Crow, D. Pullin, F. Rainwater, M. Rogers, G. Botkin: Tl-HRD ROXV: J Crowley, G. Stafford, l-T. Keller, R. Pullin, G. Hamilton, C. Shepherd, D. Bowden, O. NVilson: FOURTH ROW: J Drum, J. Vv'ineman, H. Burke, D. Melvin, J. Thatcher J. Robinson, 13. Vifeems, G. Craig: BACK ROVV: J. Davis IE. Ransom, T. Vail, R, Nixon, V. Pierce, T. Marks, H Martin, T. Johnson. J. Hurtt, B. Gahart, G. Pennington .D. Reynolds, D. Atkinson, J. Mosley. BLOCK E The Boy's 'Block E is an organization for high school lettermen which aims to promote sports and better spotsmanship among boys. The Block E printed and distributed basketball and tooltball schedule cards and sponsored a benefit basketball game for the Iunior Red Cross as yearly projects. A snow party in February and a swim get-together in May contributed to the club's entertainment. Block E officers for the year are: Bill Ransom ....... ............President PC1111 Cdqle ........................ ..... ............... V ice-Presldent lerry Young ...................................... Secretary-Treasurer Floyd Terry and Gene Smith ...... ,....,,,....,,.,,,,, A dvisors ..- ,., 'lre--ws' , Q, E S me am- 1 e FIRST ROVV: M. Pruitt, L. Jackson, B. Stephans: SECOND HOVV: V. Stockton, L. Stewart, C. Duncan, V. Franco, T. Franco, F. Bradford, V. Edwards, I. Case, N. Case, P. Wallace, J. Douglass, B. Roberts, B. Powell: THIRD ROW: B. Satterfield. NV. Gann, J. Kiefer, M. Greer, J. Durrnnt, M. 'Wells, D. Rodriquez, A. Breshears, P. Pogue, E. S21l'gGB.I'lt, J. Arnold, E. Davis, D. Jackson, D. Derrick, S. Van Ness, M. Dungan, A. Fouchtg FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Anderson, M. Van Ness, H. Fleeman, J. Session, Y. Haney, B. Cunningham, J. Everett, M. Farmer, D. Zeser, A. lioucht, B. McMurry, V. WeekIy', R. Carson. VV. Smith. A kirby, B. Shields, G. Hirni, A. Atkinson: FIFTH ROWV P. Rowden, R. Scott, C. Tucker, L. I-Iengst, V. Thonms L. Howard, L. Griggs, B. Strout, L. Swearingen, S. Law' r-ence. T. Collins, C. Richardson. M. Davis, J. Chambers D. Fischer, C. Fultz, M. Mehrten, J. King, R. Stiver BACK ROVV: G. Fleming, S. Dorei. J. Johnson, C. Pierce G. Pace. R. Fleeman, D. Babb, H. Ivie, M. McLaughlin, C Dobson, M. Mclrall, P. Bohannon. J. Kirkmzm, D. Borg- ma., N. Hudspeth, L. Stewart, S. Goodrich, D. Vvineman. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for girls participating in intra-class sports. Girls must make 500 points in order to get their G. A. A. sweaters. However, they automatically become members oi the Association, if they wish to do so, as soon as they have gone out tor one sport. Points are earned by participating in sports. The girls enjoyed a swimming party in the Spring. G. A. A. officers this year are: Pauline Bowden ...... Barbara Strout ..... Annette Poucht ..... Jimmie Session ............ Marcella Anderson .,.... ...................President ..............Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer .........Point Recorder .,..........,..Adv1sor M 1 t ., A,,. . Y. ,ig I 14 3 f Al PIRSF ROW' L I ukex X Gutnn lx Rhodes P Loovel I Dun mt D fewer T C'orle5 E Pv-.L L Lull I Ix1ll1np,svto1th bECOND ROW S N V Petty N X ul I lolks b Sttteltl Gum H eatherlw I at-we Rhodes FI-HRD ROW 1 Steph tn I Qessmn I lxtefex Ldlhll D '11 W Gann L imhert L. Cumu M 11111191 C PLlCl121ldSOh A Hunt X Weekly I Stnu D Ihsrher P VVa11'1ce I htm., 1 Roberts IALI4. hOW H tue M Mc.L1ugh11n C Routen L Hound 1 Lunnm.'e.ha.m P McCoo1 S Laurence M 'till lll Mx Duns P Lotmnnon I Tohnson M Tones ex J 1 The Future Homemakers ot Arnenca IS a new orgaruzatlort for glrls dedt cated to promotmg better homernakers and teachmg gtrls how to get along Wrth people and make lmprovements at home Act1v1t1es thls year mcluded a swrmmmg party, a tea party for the elghth grade glrls and a movle party The F H A sent boxes of food and gifts to needy tarmhes of the commun 1ty as tl'1e1r yearly proJect F H A OHICSIS ll'11S year are Vtrgmla Glll Barbara Cunnlngham Velma Gumn Mary McFall Thelma Corley Patsy Wallace Iune Klefer Dona Flscher Pres1dent VICE Prestdent Secretary Treasurer l'I1stor1an Parltamentarlan Song Leader Reporter Charlyene Deck and Mlldred Reed AdV1SOIS '. ' .. :, . J .T , . V ' f, 4. ' ., . ji. .Q '53 . 4 .4 ' , . 1 , .. ., , 1: at .ta , Y -, ,. ' 'L ' ' : ' - ': 11. 'z nk- 5 T ' ' 'z . , '. W 2 ' ' , . . , erslj, . 2 f. ':,' , 3. 4' :, ,'. .fa , Weld, . , ' , J. ' ' ' , . , . , 'f 1 ' M. 'J , ', . H- . ,', '. Case, VN, C S , H. Lay, F. 1' K5 9:2 , . 1 - ., . -' ' , . . . .7 , . . ,: ' : 3. S Z P , . . t V.: , .. 2 ', Il. Ult. '. 7. Flll. 0 0 I FIRST ROW: M, Hudson, J. Bennett, E. Lamb, 13. F. Tlrudlbrcl, V. Edwards, N. Ray, M. Quesada, O. Que Powell, J. Lambert: SECOND ROVV: Mrs. Gillespie, A. sada, V. Guinn, D. Thayer: BACK ROVV: M. House, C Patterson, J, Dotson, E. Ulbricht, Miss Partridge, L. HCl-11911. E- ViCkeY'5- J- L21W1'GHCG. C. W. Parks, C. Tucker Kzmady, P. Skinner, J. Adams: THIRD ROW: Y. Haney, G. Dixon, J. Kirkman. LIBRARIANS The Exeter High School Library Was 40 years old this year, having been organized in l909. All books included in the library are taken from the Standard Calalcg for High School Libraries, a publication approved by the Library of Congress. Student librarians may receive as many as five credits each semester for serving one period each day. Once a Week, librarians attend a class in library procedure. Violet Edwards and Ioyce Lambert were the head student librarians this year. 32-Li FIRST ROXV: B. Rumiuer. A. Abuey. P. Gentry. L. Kyle. Foucht, L. Stewart, B. Cosuer, M. Lamb: FOURTH RONV: G. Tulley, C. Massey, B. Crow, P. Cagle, M, Burress, B. L. Creveston, Y. Petty, C. Duncan, L. Keys, D. Melvin, Robinson, C. Rhodes, B. Satterfield, V. Guinug SECOND H. Rosenberg. S. Staten, V. Franco, T. Franco, J. Legg, ROYV: M, Neal, D. Zeser, E. Cunningham. I. Ivey. C. H. Hobbs: BACK ROWV: W. Anderson. R. Xvatkins, D. Gould, D. Kelch, B, Higtgilis, B. Keys, L, Guinu, L. Hengst, Borgman. E. Vickers, J. Lawrence, D. Cornwell, T. Rudd, M. Hudson, L. Parker, A. Hreshezws: THIRD ROXV: V. Mr. Misenhimer. E. Findlay, B. Richardson, J. Johnson, VVeekly. E. Davis, D. Sutton, VV. Jones, I-I. Keller, G. 13, Utter, S. Wblzhaclxer, H. Lay. 1-hamilton, .l. Ennes, V. Gillespie, C. Pierce, B. Strout, A. CHORUS The chorus of Exeter High School, under the direction of Mr. Ted Misen- himer, received a rating of excellent at the Fresno Music Conference on March 12. The chorus sang several times throughout the year before the student body at special musical assemblies. Paul Caqle, Velma Weelcly, Carlton Massey, Barbara Strout, Ruth Hobbs, Marilyn Willems, Roberta Carson, and Dorothy Iackson, all members of the chorus, sanq in a lUOO voice choir directed by Peter Wilhousky, choral arranger fo rthe National Broadcasting Company, at the Western Division Music Educators National Conference at Sacramento, April lO-13. FIRST ROW: D. Rodriquez, P. Coover, T. Corley. D. M. Morris, M. Donlnn, B. Dotson, M. Coulter, B. Tzmkers- Mehrten, C. Fultz, F. Lewis, D. lvie, M. Quesada: SEC- ley: BACK ROVV: D. Beair. C. McLaughlin, V. Gill, M OND ROW: D. Case, M. Mason, R. Carson, G. HQ'ni,, Turner, E. liinrranmn, S. Lawrence, .I. Kirkman, E. Tun- Mr. Misenhimer, H. lfleeman, I. -Case, D. Egger, R. seeg hell, P. llohannon. THIRD ROVV: D. McElwz1in, M. Harris, J. Gayer, D. Long. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, composed of forty singers, performed at the Spring Concert on March 7, cmd ctlso entertained on Patrons' Night. lj! 1- gi ' 4' will ,AWTPT is PE we , L' lf lf, ,, , D. . A A Vwzfg, ,,. Q , W w k? W 1 s BAND The Exeter High School Band performed at festivals in Dinuba and Porterville this year. They also marched in the Visalia Christmas Parade and at our own Exeter Grape Festival. Bill Pirtle, Iarvis Mosley, Eugene Kelch, Patsy Coover, Roy Dreisbach, Lowell Glenn, Robert Pulliri, Don Cunningham, and Peggy McCool played in the Bi-County Band at Mooney Grove the last part of May. il-,. Marie Yun Ness. Alma Stockton, Virginia Stockton, Margie Mason Marybelle Greer, VVi1ma Gann, Donna Sutton fl is 1 1 'sLXlDD .I Douglxss M Willems S'lANDlNCx D Luk mgen P Loh-innon A Atkinson X loucht son G Hxrm V Weeklx R Carson L Quout L Swell CHORALINES The Chorahnes were perhaps the most actrve group at school thls year havmq made approxnnately 20 publlc appearances The gurls recelvecl a super1or ratlnq at the Fresno MUSIC Conference on March 12 Members of the Chorahnes are Dorothy Iackson Gay H1rn1 Velma Weekly Roberta Carson Barbara Strout Loretta Swearmqen Paula Bohannon Ann Atklnson Annella Foucht Iean Douglass and Manlyn W1llGTHS I ' G ll - . Q5 .M ' , V F ..-, I f ' r ' rf ' - - . . n .L , , ' ' I , . 4' , A ' 5 , -' ' f . Q f Ii . 'l H l l' 7 E E A x , , . . E P , lx I L 1 . Q fg ' V, . gl ,Q 1 , Y bl 'il f ' - . ,A- . xi , A ,, p V , H. , i Y ' I r. rr I If x 1. 5: 1 ,rn . :?i'l' 2 . ,ki-, l- . -'I Y if .-'1' I , '. J 1 v .J . ,J'. I' ' I , . A . I, . V ,', . l '. , I. n. ' , . ' f. I I I -I I I I I I , . . . I IRSI I OW L.. Cheevns, Mr. Kathi, G. Craig, G. Penning- Phillips, P. VVullac'e, L. Griggs, D. Brown 1 Jficl son ton SEC OND ROVV: H. Avery, V. Gillespie, J. Davis, D. BACA ROVV: B. Dotson. E. Vickers, .I. L2lXX'I'SllCL D Tong, Pulhn D Iowden. G. Hamilton, B. Crow, R. Erickson, J. Cunningham, V. Gill, G. Hirni, S. Dorei P Iuta THIRD ROW: B. Utter, J. Geyer. T. Corley, D, Zescr. J'. Jackson. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The assembly committee meets with Mr. I. Oliver Rothi every homeroom throughout the year. As their name suggests, they plan all school assemblies, usually averaging one a Week. SPEECH DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES Immediately following the student-body production of Suspect, the Exeter Sun came out with the statement that it would be difficult to surpass the high acting standard set by Mr. Rothi and the members of the student-body cast. Mr. Rothi, however, has managed to carry over the same successful technique into all of his speech and dramatic activities for the year. I-Iis students won, in all, an impressive 21-lst places, I2-2nd places, 4-3rd places, and l-4th place in only three tournaments Cshowing thus a decisive majority of wins over every other school in competitionl. The wins were not in small school meets, but the result of open competition with a number of schools geographically located from Bakersfield and Taft to San Francisco and Santa Rosa. The majority of schools competing were in the IOOO plus classy e. g., Hanford, Lowell CSan Eranciscol, Oakland, Santa Rosa, Tracy, Bakersfield, Fresno, Visalia, Porter- ville, and Tulare. All in all, Exeter competed with 23 different high schools in the central and northern section oi California. Classifications included dra- matic declamation, humorous declamation, oratorical declamation, extemp, informative speech, impromptu speech, original oratory, radio playlet, drama playlet, and debate. All speech activities are extra-curricular. 1 Ioan Nhdsen Prulmc lutl llurv Iosenberg thul Lxndell Cheexes Muldn Mehxten Xnxmll Xnduson 'fl XNIDINC' Icuv Youm., Lexov A1 STUDENT BODY PLAY SUSPECT Suspect the student body play was presented on December 17 1948 ln the hrgh school audltorlum under the d1rect1on of I Ohver Rothl wlth Sharon Boone as student dlrector The play was a great success as Judged by the ovatlon of the audlence Mrs Srnlth was supposed to have cornrrntted a murder ln her youth Goudle Maclntyre a Scottlsh rnard by purgerlng herself saves Mrs SI'1'l1l.l'1 s hte The two women retrre wlth Mrs Smlth s son to Exeter Englard Robert fthe sonl grows up and falls 11'1 love wrth lanet Rendle the daughter ot Dr Rendle a tnend ot Mrs Smlth Mrs Srnlth 1nv1tes S1r Hugo Const and hrs wlte to spend the weekend wlth Dr Rendle lanet and herself Srr Hugo recognlzes Mrs Srnlth as the woman on trlal tor murder many years ago rn Scotland A last rnovlng clrmax leaves the audlence as the lury to declde for themselves whether Mrs Srnlth 13 gullty or not The cast was as follows Mrs Srn1th Paulrne Lutz Robert Smrth lerry Young Slr Hugo Const Lyndell Cheeves Lady Const Ananell Anderson Goud1e Maclntyre Marlan Mehrten Dr Rendle l-larry Rosenberg lanet Rendle Ioan Madsen Reverend Cornbermere W Leroy Arthur - Jiif FIRST ROVV: Paul Caste, Bill Kirkpatrick: SECOND Mason, Betty NIcMurry, Bonnie Utter, Roberta. Carson ROW: Dorothy Jackson, Dolores Zeser. Joan Ci1:nmlmers, THIRD RONV: C. A. Jones, Bill Galmrt, Leroy Arthur lmagenc Case, Ruth Sliver. Patsy Vlfailace, Marjorie Carlton Massey, Miss Perkins. SENIGR PLAY PLANE CRAZY A comedy in three acts presented by the senior class oi E. U. H. S. and directed by Miss Mary Perkins. This delightful three .act play is about an air-minded young fellow Climrny l-laleonl who tries to persuade his parents that he is old enough to ily an airplane. His father is against the project from the beginning but limrny finally convinces his dad and the play ends on a happy note. The cast was as follows: limmy l-laleon ........ ....... P aul Cagle George l-laleon ...... ............. B ill Gahart Muscles ..,. .......... ....... B i ll Kirkpatrick Putrid ..,............ ....... D on Bowden Chip Burke ............ ................ C . A. Iones Nelda Haleon ....... .......,. I oan Chambers Eloise ................... ....... M argie Mason Peggy .,.......... ....... I ean Douglass Mrs. Petty ....... .............. B onnie Utter Iulie ......,..,..... ...,... B oberta Carson Anna ................... ............ B uth Stiver ....... Loretta Stewart Iin'1my's Friends: Miss Crump ....... lack ...................... ....... Ted ................... Doug ........ Nancy ......... Bernice ....... Patty ........ ludy ...... Helen ....... lean ...... ......lack Callison .Carlton Massey .......Glenn Hamilton .........Betty McMurry .......Doris Wineman ......,.Dolores Zeser ...Wlmagene Case ..........Patsy Wallace Dorothy lackson 13 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First day of school 20-24 Class elections throughout week 24 l 2 5 8 15 18- 19 20 22 23 25 26 Football game with Tulare OCTOBER Student Body meeting and pep assembly tor Saturday game with Visalia Coronation of Queen loanna Garton Annual Emperor Grape Festival Football game with Visalia Freshman-Sophomore Brawl, sophomores vic- torioius Public Speaking football playlet, using midget car Football game with Strathmore Robert T. Edgar spoke on the Cyclops of Pal- omar Pep assembly tor game with Dinuba in eve- ning 22 Snap Week First lr.-Sr, Y-Teen meeting Dr. Boyd, who brought George Botkin into the world, spoke on the Bikini Bomb ' Game with Shatter First Harmony Hut dance of year Student Body meeting The Donas-the Amsterdam Travelers First Frosh-Soph. Y-Teen meeting 28-29 Teachers' Institute 29 30 5 6 10 ll Game with Woodlake Kiwanis Halloween Dance NOVEMBER Senior Talent Show Game with Corcoran lournalism Conference in Fresno Harmony 1-lui Dance Rainbow hayride Armistice Day holiday 12 14 19 20 24 25- 2 3 10 17 18 22 24- 4 7 14 15 19 21 22 28 29 CALENDAR Student Body meeting Football game with Orosi and after-game dance Y-Teen Recognition lunior Talent Show, Rothi tap-danced Football game with Lindsay lunior Bed Cross Festival Thanksgiving skit and speeches Student Body meeting 26 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER Introduction of characters and scenes from Suspect Pantomimes by the Public Speaking class Student Body Christmas Dance Sophomore Talent Show Student Body meeting Student Body Play, Suspect Harmony Hut Dance Student Body meeting, Christmas carols conducted by Public Speaking class 2 Christmas Vacation Clare Tree Major production of Pinocchio Pep assembly for basketball game with Strathmore Sudent Body meeting and Freshman Talent Show Basketball game with Orosi Basketball game with Wodlake Harmony Hut Dance Y-Teen Father-Daughter Banquet Turner, the Penman Pep asf embly for game with Dinuba After game dance Rainbow Installation Pep assembly for game with Corcoran First semester ends Harmony Hut Dance 4 9 CALEN DAR FEBRUARY Student Body meetmg Basketball game Wtth Lrndsay and after game dance Basketball game wlth Fresno State Frosh Strathmore Exchange Assembly Ftlm on March of Dlmes Basketball game wrth GIOSI Harmony Hut Dance Communlty s1ng and pep yells 1n audltorlum The Mystenous Brown The Vlsalla H1gh School A Capella Chotr Student Body meetmg Basketball game Wlth Woodlake Murder Lmcolns speech on Common Sense read by Don Bowden Washlngton s Blrthday Vacatlon Dan Della of Delano spoke on the Olymplcs Pep assembly and basketball game Wlth Dmuba Harmony Hut Dance Student Body meetlng MARCH Llndsay Exchange Assembly Radlo play contest rn Fresno School L1ons Club Speech Contest Basketball game wlth McFarland Harmony Hut Dance Muslc Department puts on assembly 10 12 MUSIC Festlval tn Fresno 10 Clty Llons Club Speech Contest ln Mlxter s hall 11 Basketball game wlth Kerman 17 Inter class track meet Sophs v1ctor1ous 17 19 State Speech Contest ln Stockton 2 . 5 . 11 12 14 ' ' ' ' ' 16 ll - ll 17 ' ' ' ' 18 ' A 21 The Legend of Washtngton's Attempted 22 ' ' ' ' 23 ' 25 ' 26 29 ' 3 . 4 , 5 CALENDAR 18 Student Body Dance Baseball game With Alpaugh 19 Play Tournament in Visalia 23 Exchange Assembly to Lindsay 24 Career Day for Seniors in Visalia 25 Baseball game with Orosi 26 Hanford Speech Tournament Harmony Hut Dance 28 Student Body meeting 29 Speech Contest in Visalia 31 Tulare County Speech Finals in Tulare APRIL 1 Senior Play, Plane Crazy Baseball game with Woodlake 2 Track meet at Corcoran 7 Spring Concert 8 Combined class talent show Baseball game with Dinuba Y-Teen Spring Dance 9-l7 Easter Vacation 16 Harmony Hut Dance l8 The Kilties 23 Sierra Track Meet in Corcoran 27 Iournalism Class Party 29 Patrons' Day Q1 30 Harmony Hut Dance MAY 2 Music Department Picnic xp 7 Harmony Hut Dance 13 lunior-Senior Prom dy 14 West Coast Relays 17 Sophomore Picnic W I 5 19 G. A. A. Party ' X 20 Public Speaking Class Partxm VJ H - 28 Harmony Hut Dance 6 IUNE - We M .5 Baccalaureate 8 Commencement M t ' t I - . ' , .. - ' - Q I 5 V. .- , ' V , , W - . Fx 1 , - 1 nzmxfr' ' .v ' . j- 7- ' , W 1-A-,Q-, ag - li-T... u-1-:--.. H -g--g V :--f-::. ::H Ad-W ,4 L, , I 1 ' ' N 4. 1 A 'cc 1 : I : ,-A-,-- -- J-I - - A I ,. rl 'IL ' H I -I Nl V , - ' -4 Y' Hlwgil-Ili-i 1 AHL.-13153 4- l 1513?-if tiff 1 ,H ,QM ,E 55:5 Q' --- .. N 1 vF , ,5b :sgQ1',N'!1 'M ' ., u . '-El..-yy Y . 1: -1, ' --I 1' .15' I --' V '. Q ' ' . '- 1 . xi ,. .-' - , : , L , 1 . I f . , : . . X x M r' -T82--fl 1' Ll lzf q nrlx Ulf I I .,.K ' its ' 52-4, -.Ly,..,,Ln4.fvx2 1 . --v ' , ' A 1 I ' I- ' 4? T . ff-2''YH'--f--T' -' Y .- V' I Q Q :g:'ff'-fa-.--fd '- .EL---2-f..J1 'f ..:f':' ' . :P-? f +A . FQ ' , A , W - , -fwf- , p L, in ,L V' ,fl , , T3 .. M,.3-f r-1-. f 'f -iqT MW W Athletics 7 , D-WVU fi JM I Qygfffff 'ywpliiigfwvyxj ,av W l . ,fy ' jpg-l faire Wfyz Af 4253 an W vw It 1,425 I f fl! ' , 50 ,Q ,J if W QM-, 5,2 ,ff YELL LEADERS X! FIRST ROW: J. Young, H. Burke, E. Williams, J. Young, Crowley, H. Trezidway, B. VVeems, T. Johnson, O. YVilson P. Cagle, J. Homer, H. Corley: SECOND ROW: J. Mosley, BACK ROW: D. King, D. Melvin, D. Cornwell. B. Gahart J. Callison, E. Nichelson, B. Hemphill, B. Pirtle, H. Rosen- B. Ransom, T. Vail, Coach Terry, T. Marks, V. Pierce, H berg, J. Plumlee, W. Smith, E. Mann: THIRD ROW: J. Martin, J. Hurtt. Thatcher, E. Kelch, J. Davis, V. Gillespie, R. Askins, J. A FOOTBALL The Monarchs started the season with a bang, Won their first two league games, then dropped three in a row to Shatter, Woodlake, and Corcoran- Wound up in a tie with Corcoran for third place. Honorary elected captain, Bill Ransom: most valuable man, Vernon Gil- lespie: most inspirational player, Iohn Crowley. Exeter 32 ........................................ Tulare Reserves 6 Exeter 13 ..., .................. V isalia 39 Exeter 19 .... .... S trathrnore U Exeter 18 ..... ...... D inuba 6 Exeter O ..... ,..... S halter 13 Exeter O .... Woodlake 30 Exeter 6 .... .. Corcoran 12 Exeter 27 ..... .,..... O rosi 6 Exeter l3 ..... ,.... L indsay 7 Bill Ransom Vernon Gillespie lohn CrowleY VIC Plerce Robert Askms Jerry Younq Iohnny DCIVIS Paul Cofqle Decm Melvm ICITVIS Mosley Ted Vcnl Troy Marks Tom Iohnson Troy Marks lack Thatcher Icick Ccrlhson Hurry Rosenberg Harold Molrtm B111 Gcrhcxrt kick Plumlee Harold Treadwory Iumor Hurtt A LETTERMEN FOOTBALL ----- -- ----- X- v -f- WT: TT -1 ,- -me-We - .V A e . -. . .A ' . 4 V 4 ' Y ' J 1 ' 1. ' ' ' , ix' I : jyiw- 1 , ' Ig J, . sgn! - ,. I! 3 ,w iw! ' 1, A W1 'Filip Y . ,I , 1 mul gm-M , Q, e i V-I- +Lrf+':e-i ,ef f -see---ll, In , -'--'A- -. R V . , ,4 1 wg 1 xy ' sm 2. e :HA , . ,ef , A I 4 , - ' fe --'- Q -'-1-,ii 1 ,,,V, 1 4 -, A- I ' ' 1 ,N , Y 'Y lbw., N 'I ' . , X w 2 A V , A . u I A J 1 V N V' 1 . la A . ,lggbm , ' I ' ff if , N s f 1 FIRST ROW: R. Elneling, T. Wallace, H. Moore, M, Rogers, S. Osborne, F. Rainwater, R. Pullin, B. McGee, L. D. Younger, M. Weekly, D. Kelchg SECOND ROWV: R Avery, D. Reilly, R. Harper, D. Cunningham, L. G. Mosl ley, C. Shepherd, L. Arthur, J. Runciman, C. Gould, J - 2 ,,.-',.f- , ,, H, ,.. A.. .- ,,,...,l , . 1. 1 's3, 'f P' A - 51' - ? ' - .. 1 N mess , . , . 2 Knox, B. Keys: THIRD ROXY: R. Ennis, R. Van Leer. J. Collins, P. King, G. Botkln, IS. Folks, G. Ilenir. G. Vickers, J. Staton, J. Robinson, Couch Terry, G. llix-itteng BACK ROW: A. Franks, G. Penninprton, D. Atkinson, M. McKee, J. NVineman, G. Craig, G. StziI'forc'I, H. Nixon, D. Dunham. I B FOOTBALL 7 The Little Monarchs displayed good form early in the season, but played very erratic ball in league games. They played their best game against Lindsay-won it after trailing through three quarters. Captain elect, Robert Pulling most valuable player, Frank Rainwater, most inspirational player, Bill Crow. Exeter 16 ..... .... Exeter U .... Exeter 26 ..... Exeter U ..... Exeter 6 ..... Exeter 7 ..., Exeter U ..... Exeter 14 ..... Exeter 7 .... Tulare l9 ' ' 20 Visalia Strathrnore U Dinuba 26 Shatter 19 7 Woodlake Corcoran 6 Orosi U Lindsay 6 Robert Pullin Frank Rainwater Bill Crow . , -, 1 , V T., KHW. ' , faagfn---,-A 1 W 1...nr K Dorsey Atkmson Gayle Pennmqton George Botkm Mark McKee Melvm Rogers Clyde Gould Glenn Stafford Glendon Crarq Ilmmy Wlneman Iesse Robmson Conrad Shepherd Raymond NIXOH B LETTERMEN FOOTBALL KNEELING: D. Reynolds, W. Hurtt, E. Williams, B. Askins, T. Vail, D. Melvin, V. Pierce, T. Johnson, H. Mar- Weenxs, D. Cornwell, B. Crawford, L. Keys, D. Foster, J. tin, J. Hurtt, T. 'Viz k , D. K' , B. R' , J. M 'l Yen-bo: STANDING: V. Gillespie, J. Crowley, J. Davis, R. Coach Terry. i lr S mg cmsom Us ey A BASKETBALL Exeter, defending Valley champions of 1947-48, Won nine out of ten league games and defeated Corcoran in the league playoffs to Win the Sierra Division championship of Tulare County. The Monarchs rolled over McFar- land in the Southern San loaquin Valley playoffs, but lost a decisive game to Kerman High at the Central Union High School, and with it surrendered their valley title. Bill Ransom was elected captain, and Vernon Gillespie, most Valuable man. A- 1' SK' Exeter 60 ..... .....r... A lpaugh Exeter 37 ,... l ..... Strathmore Exeter 39 .... .............. O rosi Exeter 40 ..,.. ...,.. W oodlake Exeter 44 ..... ........ D inuba Exeter 35 ..... .... C orcoran Exeter 42 ..... ......, L indsay Exeter 37 ..... ............... O rosi Exeter 42 ..... ...... W oodlake Exeter 40 ..... ........ D inuba Exeter 46 ..... ...... Corcoran Exeter 45 r,.,. ....,, ,..... . . . 'McFarland Exeter 29 ....,.......,.,.,................................... 'Kerman 'championship games Vernon Gdlespxe Tom Iohnson Frank Rcnnwcrter Harold Mcfrtm B111 Ransom Douqlcts Klnq A LETTERMEN BASKETBALL 21- - H . x A ' 5 , in Y 1' ' Ir' P jg, :i gg ' , ' ' I , ' , , ' I ' K I lg ,5 V AGL. A ! '-LY V A A UA,-1 ' -ASEE ' M' . 'V 4 - . 1 Q ' Z A - - I ' Y mf, , , A 1 Ay 'N 'UM'll 'V . J 14 ' 1 r, '- A F 'I , Il ll . FIRST RONV: D. Atkinson. J. Xvinomun, R. Nixon. G. HOXV: C. Shepherd. J. Collins R C'1mlon1 I Cxibvil Craig, G. Pennington, J. McKee, G. Botkinp SECOND COllC1lT01'1'Y.Cr.NC1SOI'1,B.Cl'ON! I Pullm I I unxvre B BASKETBALL The Little Monarchs Won seven out of ten games to take possession of third place in Sierra League play. Dinuba Won the ieague championship Gayle Pennington and Glendon Craig were elected co-captains and Robert Puliin, most valuable man. Craig Was se1ected on the all-league team Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Strathmore Orosi Woodlake Dinuba Corcoran Lindsay Orosi Woodlake Dinuba 17 16 23 9 17 19 39 33 21 37 1-J Dorsey Atkmson Gayle Penrunqton Robert Pullm Glendon Crcuq Raymond NIXOH B LETTERMEN BASKETBALL B H , .fi FIRST Row: P. Carrie, C. Massey, B. Pirtle, L. Keys, Ii. Crowley, J. Ennis, J. Hurtt, H. Brown: THIRD ROW: G January, F. Rainwater, J. Bagby, TZ, Sutton: SECOND Hamilton, J. Mosley, H. Martin, D. King, G. Craig, D. ROW: S. Cosart, J. Dzivis, D. Cornwell, B. Weems, J. Reynolds, D. Foster, G. Smith. A TRACK Exeier's track prospects looked very good early in the season with many individual stars expected to develop. Coach Eugene Smith, single handed, developed an interest in track and field events this year that reached an all time high at E. U. H. S. Some outstanding athletes this year included Iohn Crowley, Frank Rain- water, larvis Mosley, Raymond Nixon, Gary Beair, Richard Ennes, Glenn Hamilton, and Iere Runcirnan. 1 l lHST ROVV: D. Massey, R. Ennes, J. Runcirnzm, D. Kelch, C. Guinn, .I. Gilbert, C.,,l3ul1a,x'd. K. Edwzirclsg SECOND ROVV: A. FInime1'ich,'1J. ,HPlI'1'lS,'fG. Gillierl. T. Wkillace, R. Avery, D, Reilly, L. Glenn, Li G. Mosley: THIRD ROW: B. Suuon, D. Ellis, NV. Baghy, C. Needham. G. Beair, H. Moore, VV. M. Smith, J. VVulton, S. Cosartg FOURTH ROW: R. Erickson, D. Clllllllllgllillll, C. Gould, R. Ewing, G. Nel- son, D. Pullin. B. Tomlinson, S. Sexton, H. Brown, FIFTH ROWV: D. Atkinson, D. Gonzales. Ii. Nixon, S. King, L. Godfrey. G. liolkin, D. Tarr, IJ. Gaddis, .I. Staton, M. Foster, G. Smith. ll II IICII 1 ! 1 f 1 , r ' f , f Q f ',,. ' lx ' ' I . 1 , J, K . 1' I f,- ,. KW, 'V V. xg , V, f' f ., fn A , ' f, ' f ' ' '. f ,Af . T 1 I 1 f .1 1 sf 1 I Il , 'tfci v Q? I, f r 1 f J. .QV IJ ' fl., , i V it e 'X , I W I , , FIRST ROW: G. Piumlee, G. Tully. J. Homer, G. Penning- ton. C. Mayfield, B. Crow, J. Moody, O. Wilson: SECOND ROW: F. Terry, H. Trea.dwa.y, L. Arthur, V. Pierce, D. Melvin, T. Johnson, R. Askins, B. Ransom, V. Gillespieg THIRD ROW: B. McGee, G. Vickers, H, Burke, G. Staf- ford, J, Yarbro, F. Lovell, S. Fennel, R. Harper: FOURTH ROW: C. Shepherd, M. W'eekIy, A. Wilson, J. Reed, C. Burke, A. Haynes, F. Smith, R. Harper, B. Qualls. BASEBALL The Monarchs, hampered by a late basketball season, dropped two league games to Orosi and Woodlake early in the league season after beating Alpaugh. As Vic Pierce's pitching improves, the Monarchs should prove a threat to other clubs. r: ....... p ......... lb ...... 2b ....... 3b ...... ss ..... li ...... cf .......... rf ,............ Coach ....... Starting Lineup 'Pennington Pierce ..........l-larold Burke ......Vernon Gillespie .,.......Bill Ransom ..........Bill Crow ........Iack Homer ......Leroy Arthur .....DGCID Melvin ....,Floyd Terry IRONI' ROW W Smlth A Ifoucht S Van Ness C I Chfunlmers X Emmcuch Mr- Hound E Close D Dobson A Jurby N Hudspeth BACK ROW D Hmkms Ilsthez C button TENNIS Exeters Netsters, Wlllh three veterans returmnq from last years team, were vlctorlous 1n two out of f1VG league matches They defeated Dmuba and Corcoran, and lost to Strathmore, Lmdsay, and Orosl The league play oft Was held m Lmdsay, and the county play off at Vlsalla Team members were Ioan Chambers Cynthia Dobson, Dona Fischer, Annette Foucht, Norma Hudspeth Elon Close, Albert Emmerich, and Dale l-lankins. AUTOGRAPHS IN APPRECIATION Exeter Warehouse Co Exeter Weldlnq Works Exeter Food Lockers Dr I E Feldmayer Grant Oak Ranch Fred Gtll and Sons Dr Iohn S Glenn Goodan Bros lack Grtqqs lnc Hadley Funeral Chapel E W Ltst W' G Machetanz Massey Eurnrture Co Mayflower Frurt Assn Mrxter s Pharmacy Mode O Day Ralph Montgomery Nrelsen df Balaam P dr A Hardware Co Dr E C Phllhps Palace Barber Shop W B Adams Bank of Arnertca Brlly D Borqman Bros Br1tten s Blke Shop C L Burnett S I.. Douglass A C Dunqan Dunk1n s Grocery Duplex Barber Shop Exeter Bakery Exeter Electrlc Co Exeter Floral Shop Exeter Eru1t Assn Exeter Furrnture Co Exeter Mercantlle Co Exeter MUSIC Store Exeter Sun Robersons Vanety Store Rocky H111 Ranches Runclman CS Runcrrnan Schellma s Men s Store ecurtty FIISI Nattonal Bank Ross D Sellars df Sons Shoemaker s Style Sho Wm M Thornton The Towne Shop Valley Electrtc Co Van Cleve Constructron Co Earl Weatherhead Paul Dobson Q . . . ki L , ' p AUTOGRAPHS 19 7 Wh Lt L chfmge ten xmrs ham wxvolxglut' I IPSI ROW Betts Fodd Bettv McMuu xv bonme Utter X111 ne Lfrlilxth Helen Fleeman Alnu Stockton K 'P J Dorothw Jackson Dona FlSCh6l SECOND ROVS Ierrx Jmdle-s f 'PJ Jerrv Poe Allred Fxppee bohbw Ioe Mon mn Inn NVIIGLX' Hmm Taehjxan Innes Welulmchel Rivmond Lwselnlaxx Lawrence Lee W nlkel Robert lan ufuy Chaxles Hudfpeth THIRD ROW Dozothx Dlllafd Xwllllox 11 mls K J Cmlxm Matthexxs loc, bnku' L 'P D lxukpfuuck Rmy qmlth f 'P J I 'P 7 FOURTH ROW Mis Nellle 'NIcNees M mme AGWUIQOII Exleen Coxes Peggy Xarnell Marge Turner WILSON SCHOOL 1937 X 3 - -V i : C .,,:, .. A .. .- .Q 'EA H I . b ff .' H, . t- - 3 .www vi 1-L, r ' b HE., 1 ' - v . . 1 I . . ,L g . : vz , if - 1 Y .- 2 ' . ' . .2 1 . -. . 'i -' ' 'kj xl ? . cl . Q . 1 'f f. . . Darlene Case, Imogene Case, K ? J, Anim Lee Summervllle, K I? J, Egldle Fmdley, .Ilmmle Prlce. Jack Calllson, Bill I ' , Q -5 ff fr. . C ,, -. ., . 14 F' -.H - ' - . . - ' ' 1 1 .' - ' x 1' ' -H 2 -' f - . ' 1 1 f -' .', o ,.: I - N., ' V , J .., K V .1 5. ' ., ,. : .I '. 1 V .' I AUTOGRAPHS 1037 Notxce .un cl1am.,e sLn1o1s'P FIRSI hOW Qtfmlu Osboxue Don Bowden H'111v Davlq hOW 6 'PJ Rfmymond llc-lnmdez Ruth 9-l',1XCl Nldme omit Pullm C J Q J Albert Fuunulclm L.u1,,ene lickbon Duld Smllh Rm Cnpson lommv hudd Q J Dololcs lesm K 'PJ Munn Neal Gay Hum Annu Xt I ull Clinton Q J thuclx Xrlul e, Luxm Johnson kmson L ubaxa. Rgduncl Lou-une Slew art ll-HRD Plulme l oxxclen Mlss Ollxc l lllHllUll1Ol'lS LINCOLN SCHOOL 1937 . V---uri' ' i . A ,, , I f N .- ,-,yd l X '- 3 1. if V Illi' ?'y. 'fifnf' - Q .. -' C ', If 5' ','f fl 12, liolchy SECOND ROW: Billie Slxeldon, .Ioan ClNLl1lllCl'S, K J: FOURTH ROVV: Eva llimrzmmn, K 'Z J, C ? 3, I . UTQGRAPI-IS XDLQJL I K. 'ii ff5f5'wb MY ffiiff f PLM zy V' V jW X XVYMIJ1 F muah 1 ma-fC7fL4 ? X 'T' is HILL...-112 F1 fo- .Ao A3' A-s pn f 7,5- A L .GBA '14 Photoqrophy by Shodowtone Studio Engravings by Fresno Photo Enqrovinq Printinq by The Exeter Sun Covers by Printers Sevice Co.. ,4e.b:.Ja.2,,f.,Ve,e2 .bu-vzfbdf 1 gavz-Ifgf-214-5v.4,..e,2 ,ZVMJWWW -'21vvrfefZ ,65-kg, , .W iflfwfw 2542.2 I L w MW Q 'K QW 4, y W jfffwl gi ' , W J me Mm MVN'-S' WW i wwf igfff , f - 1 fX, . W jjj KQi' zffM2ffW iffy' M WJ wi EFF . 'J ' 1 ik? + A535535 I 1 , 1 ' ' ' , 4? ,2 Q?6,f' ,eb 1-if s.fSfZ.Y.,-ZA ffl- zn:x 5? Q ,,,4f.f1w--Ki 'ifwifffif fyfv--f 14-Q, 773-6:27p afmf ?4'7g12fLZL,'9 ZUY, ,kim'Xf2 ,fmff my 'Q 1' 341,--C, ,4,,,,,,.5 ,gfp-,yd fyyljofbg 1 ' CfmJQ,ww J r Ljfddfhlj In r I-IZZL ,ww ,ff fu 1 ,0Zf 2fffzd ,Qdflf U71-f' jzjfgcm jf? df Kirkuk , J ff? . - Cgvkbfffl' f gj I' fb,-'Kx5fQh,,,,,.,. E -X J ' WWA? ff we 52-551 ffl J l fffesfii fn ll gl 4f I i I f E I 1 I rf 5 I I 1 ,I I f 1' 4 l' f V I 1 i l. f. ! f . I 1 w 1