Fullerton Union High School - Pleiades Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1896 volume:

1 K1)I(; T!() A- a r..krn ol CaliliMir W,-. Il,r Slatl. Uv, u Tliis UMH-of ll,r Annual I ' l AMI MII,I ' I!1)M Oui Dr, I (.111-. (..Min-rl,„. an,l V |,n 11a- l Ml TniH- lla.l Si air - Kflilnii TriiMrc KacuIlN In M .luni Oitia Mii-i Dran l.ilr, Kvliai ll,lrli Jnkr- FOKKWORD The staff of 1925 takes great pleasure in presenting to the student body of the Fullerton Union High School this issue of the Annual Pleiades. In our endeavor to present the various happenings of the past vear. we have not aspired to produce a faultless volume: but we have hoped to please every reader by accentuating the spirit and atmosphere of high school life. The staff takes this opportunity to express their appreciation to the following persons for their aid and advice during the past year: to Mr. DeVries, who has given valuable aid to our business managers; to Miss Hinkle and Miss Easton of the art department, who have acted as our art advisors: and to Mrs. Stuelke. with- out whose interest and assistance we could not have published this book. We also wish to thank Mr. Whitfield, our photographer: Mr. Alexander of the Long Beach Engraving Companv: and Mr. Rose of the Bert Rose Publishing Company. ROBERT CUTTER JEAN M=GILL BEATRICE UftNC THEODORE ZUCKERMAM BUSINESS MANAGER £0ITOR-IN-CHieF nssociATE EDITOR flSSOCWTE BUSINESS mN«E£« ' THE STeFF I1Z5 fPy . ) n LAURA HANCOCK VIOLfl LYON TRANCES RHYNftLbS CLASS PROPHCCi- CLrtSS HISTORY CLASS WILL i- fi €% ik r £. - i!-% 1 %- ♦ - JOHN NEUBrtUER MAREflRET TROELLf. fRT Pt iiES EDITORIALS and universitifs. How to care lor the iiii of the most perplexing problems with tl education. Committees are seeking to li ( liool graduates are entering colleges fiisf lii ' shman classes is becoming one authorities of our schools for higher it the number of students received by questioning the applicants as to their purposes in life. None but those whose pur- poses are high and serious are desired. Indeed one distinguished college president in Southern California said lately that it is doing a positive injury to many young people to encourage them to go to college. High school students ought to ask themsehes this questi in: W hv do ui- uani to go to college? Do we want an education, or do we just want to go to roUegc ' r ' A few weeks ago we heard a student in one of our Southern California colleges speak to a large company of high school boys on this subject: The kick we get out of college. He spoke almost exchisively of the kick to be gotten out of athletics and the social life of the lu(lrnl . Nothing was said of the fine game of getting an education. We suspect tiial allilrlic - lias an undue influence over the prospective college students. Perhaps students would listen to Theodore Roosevelt on this sub- ject as to no other man. Addressing students of Cambridge University he said: Sport is a fine thing as a pastime: but it is a very poor business if it is permitted to become the one serious occupation of life. President Roosevelt wrote this to one of his sons: I am delighted to have you play football. I believe in rough manly sports, but I do not believe in them if they degenerate into the sole end of any one ' s existence. I don ' t want you to sacrifice standing well in your studies to any over athleticism, and I need not tell you that character counts more than either in- tellect or bodv in winning success in life. Athletic proficiency is a mighty good serxant. and. like so nianv oilier good servants, a miglilx bad master. I ' rospe.tiNe roll. what really counts ii first things first. Let in major things. [f students, life is edu( hem have a and indeed all sludi ■ in mind tli Let lliem |)i them •■maioi Ml!. Fl{ XK M. DOWI.ING. As a mother grieves to sec her faiiiilv tire lose it. Manv of the class of ' 25 are jusl lic-iiii F. U. H. S.. i ' s soniethinji to l.e reallv I.r.ni,! ,.l. .hood ; ,li r Ih. inolhc, will l ru-h auav llu ' Irll-lalr 1. M.lhr, .,1 1 ,an ,.„K liianl lo u- ,„u I I.I l.i l Ih ' I rhihl IH ' .I llMM I. lu ' i FMtKW 1,1,1. Our ln h,nai, . Ia ihi xcai. niinil.n in-j lu,, IuiiuIi.mI an. I .i-hls. i lai-rr ihai any former fir-hinan .la-: hiil sr |,aNM ' an, I a-k uill llirx |,iil I.. ill, v r, ,-i „v I, steer theills.-| .- rardulK and Hi..f — rnll |,a-l di. ' du.al- and mmL- llial lia We sineerelv h,.,,,. ll„- uill. and |,„.|, onuanl an,l n|,ua, l. , r, Inxniii l.n di. highest. Let . ' X.-M nirnd.,-, ,d ll,r ■ la- vr.n ,■ In ,1,, h, |,a,l in holdifnj laM In ih ing ahead Inil iIm.m r.uv-Uvr liiiili -. I I ,la - air diauuiii In a . I,. . ' . I rxriv hidi rlnud. W r i- n, ' lliiv ,l,al- Inii-li urlj Ihe ta k s.ni Ikix. ' l.rH.ni. and he a rr.-.lil In nu, Ml„,nl an, I ( i i; 1 1! I, --11 Ml It M.,-,n 1,, ]„■ the usual ihi.m lliat M,n„ ' ,,l n a|,|M ,-, ,af uhal u,- I. ax, ' unlil ' h.M- il. Manx ,,r die elass of 2.- ai, ' pi-l iM-nnnn.j I,, i,-ali , ' dial d„a, alma inal F. I . II. . 1 M„n,-thing to n-allx 1„- |.r,,u,l ,d. Th,- laM l.-xx xs, ' ,-k- Im ' I,.!.- .jia.lnali,,!, air IiIIimI h. ,,x ,-i ll,.xx ii.ti. I ' .nl ulirn ,, ha- tin,,- I,. Ihiiik lliint- ..x,t Im a 1, ' xx niiniil,-. I,, ' ..:m,us x,.|X -a,l. F. I . II. ha- ,;;i,,uii x,ix ,l,-ai I,, hi- li,-ail: and i„.u llial lli,- lini,- ha- can, ' ul„ n il xmII , la in al.,M,l l.nl ihn-,- , .,i ,•! , ,■,• ' hi,,!, -rl„„d ,l.ix- ai, ' ,liaxxin:j I., a .I,.--. Tl„,-r ,d x,.i, xxh., -nil hax, ' a x,mi ,,i n ■ al f . I . II. . - il,l li,-r,l I t|,-i 111, ' ,li Tru. ' . -mall lm,m Pi 2V eS )ri{ T US IKES (;ui liMg our destinies. rt ui M-rn oi us. here wIk se i.iilue ice IS constan Iv hei ns leh in ( ur sc serv ice evervwhere we look ahou us. These a e our trustees We onlv vv sh e niic tact with the 11 in order th; t we nijiht V lice our a fire tli.-v are This vea making for u r we lose two men u ho lun scr vcd u lik. lo cxpr. ss to Dr. Fran k Dow linn; an 1 M ■. S. ( for all thrir scrxir,-. We hall miss thi 111. T,. the , ew Ix.ard. tliere is o ur weh onw and ( le lino nic shouj.: ralitudt .llcr ol Ml!. Koss . HODSON— President. La llahra Mk. W. ,1. Travkks— Clerk. Placutia Mrs. LdTTiKH. MoKSK. I ' ull.Tton li{. U.K. Taylok. Richfuhl Mk. K. F. Hi.OOI)(,OOI). Oran-cthorpe LOUIS E.PLUMMER-PRIKICIPAL THE FACULTY I ' ' J 1 ' L.O. GULP CLAbYS bUNN MA L£ SHARPL MARTIN bE VRIE5 COMMCncE MulU ECCIN0M1C5 TBEKICH COrtHERCE J|9% C| .. ' S.S.SMITH MARTHA EHLEM ETHELEtf KITCHIklG GLEWM LEWIS ELEAKIOft tiUNkJ PHYSICAL CWJCATIOW SPANISH PHYSICM. EDUCATION WOME tCONOMltS HELEW CLEVERbOW THOMAS NEWLIM PHYSICAL EIKJCATION MATHEMATICS NCCHANICAL DRAWINC ALMA TUCKER C B. SHA ER GRACE MILLER CHARLES HftRT GEWEVA JOHNSON AMERICANIZATION SCILWCt EN lSH SHOP SPANISH WT. HlLbEBRANIi .yZkU C.C W LARUE HELEM EASTOM HAROLb WALBERC fSk L EDUCAriON SHOP MUSIC -ORCHESTRA MYRTLE STUELKE GLEMN LUKEMS FLOROJCE RANDALL LUDLE HIMKlE LILIAN RIVERS CtCLISH ART FWilCAL EDUCATION ART COMMERCE .Ji;iiA CLAIKt HORNIiV FRtbA iCHMflLE A.S.RLDFERN FLAMETMvWaD ARTHL R NUMN MrtTHEMATItS COnnfRCIfll- KML iCirNlf PmblCKL [DUtATlCN PHySC L DUCATION o CLEMENCE ALLEC ALBERT bOWbEN AMERICANIZATION DJCUSH-ATMLtTIL ' , FANCHEW CAMPBELL AMWA ROY ENCU5.H ■ n-rwiZATION LCNA REYNOLDi AP.LLTIA KLAHN RlLHA B0R5T MATHEN TICb SPANISH ENGLISH E.R.TO2IER HELEN WISHARD FERN HARVEY MUiiC ' ban; musc-clec clues encu-jH FLORENCE UN BLOM JOHN MIANG home rCONOMICS MSTHfMATICS MARIOM HELM EbWA SPALDING WINOLA AQAMS CMGLISH- ORAMfi SCIENCE ENGLISH r.u ,- Tin, I en P ;a ' p % JOHN HOWES CLARA BRISTOL EARL DYSINCER W.R CORBETT IDA tl ' At OW SCIENCC HOME ECONOniCS SOCIAL SCIENCE SHOP ENGLISH p O r EMMA KAST H.H.TRACY LUCY STEWART ALBERT VllllAMS RUTH MOOhV 5CIENCE scieNCE: science: chemistry enulism C.A. V ORSLEY WELLIE RUM5EY R.A.MARSbEN MNMA EVERETT L.R, MOREHOUSE SCIEWCe CHEMISTRY MANUAL TRAINING COMMEBCIAI. COURSE PRINTIWG HENRIETTA HELM W.T. BOYCE bRUZIdA MACKEY HARRY ALTER ANITA SHEPARBSON HOME ECONOMICS SOCIAL SCIENCE AMERICANIZATION SCIENCE HATHtMATK . ' «, ' ■ • ' ' CLASS HISTOKY Right tlii way folks! isit the tent of the gvpsy. gaze into her magic rivstal. and recall your past, or see what the future has in store for you. As time was weighing heavily on my hands. I entered the weird tent and seated myself before the crystal of the past. At first the scene was dim, but soon there appeared a group of buildings which I inmiediately recognized as those of the FuUerton Union High School campus. Many students moved about the campus. Some appeared very happy and greeted their friends joyfully. But there were others who seemed to feel lost and who looked frightened as they moved among the crowd. Soon I recognized many of my classmates among the frightened groups and realized that this scene was the class of 1925 entering F. U. H. S. as scrubs. After a few moments, this picture faded, and another one flashed into iew. Lee O ' Kelly was trying to get a noisy bunch to come lo order. I guess we were just as bad as other scrubs in our class meetings. Soon the scene of a girls ' basketball game flashed into tiie (■r stal. Tinii ' was called, and a shout arose for the sophomores. The girls of 2.t luul difi ' ated the stuck up juniors and seniors. This picture quickly faded; and George Matter, with a worried look on his face. appeared before a quiet, perplexed group and asked, Are there any suggestions ' ? This was just one of those frequent junior class meetings that we had when the problem of financing the junior-senior reception faced us. Next, the whole campus flashed into view, but there was an unusual a| pearan( e about it. Purple and white colors were flying e ervwhere. Students dressed in purple and white appeared and gazed proudly upon lluii ( nl(ii . Then excitement began. Enemies rushed in and tried to seize the puipli- and (liile and throw it to the ground. But these enemies were forced to nlii ' al. and tin- ( cilors continued to fly. I immediately recognized this scene as our gloriou- ' .lunior l)av. We surely show ' ed the seniors who was who at F. U. H. S. A softly-lighted Spanish cafe became visjlilr. Sparii h wallers served the gay guests. Meanwhile, soft, enchanting nin ir ilrilird inio the aii : and charming senoritas danced and sang. It took me liltic lime lo icali i- llial llii- was the ne er- to-be-forgotten reception we gave the seniors of ' 21. The entire campus again appeared. Again there uric niall lu(lrnl who srenird frightened and older ones who joyfully greeted tlnii frii-n(k. I!ut this time 1 recognized my classmates among the dignified group ho looked down with pitv on the poor, frightened ones. The Class of 25 had begun il la-l ear at 1- . I . H. S. with all the dignity that a senior class usually has. A football game flashed into the crystal. 1 rei (i ' .;ni e(l ii a tin- lamou- Santa Ana game when our team went down the field to iilor . ih1 on ihi vonderlul team there were several members of the Class of 25. Soon I saw groups of persons dressed in queer looking clothes which resendjled those of convicts. As they moved about the campus, the other persons gazed at them in amazement and fear for a time but then turned away in envv. Who could forget the senior -w eaters of ' 25 or the sensation they created? Slowh anolliri | iclure appeared. It portrayed the last U ' w niinnto of com- mencement. One liv one the members of the Class of l ' )25 re eixcd their hard-earned diplomas. .Although they outwardly appeared ha|i|i . linn- wa- -a lness in the hearts of all. They no longer belonged to F. U. H. S. r (i ai ain lonid they attend those peppy assemblies or exciting football games as nirmlM r ol llir student body of FuUerton I nion llii;li Siln.ol. Never again would llir cnlirc (las- of 25 meet. Their ha| p lii ' .;li rliool da - were ffone fore er. The scene faded. I placed a coin in th.- i:Np hand arid l.-fl ihc 1,-nl. lo enter c more into the world of realitN. iuL L ., . 25. Ptiiii ES Th.-rt- is a place o( kru.ul Of lessons liard and liuiii. Where facts are lai l dnun And nla. ' cd where lli.-v I.. VV 1 loM ' uhc, nak.- 1 H- ll In s 1 irii vc j:i, pc til ln,.l,r lucl r i irr in life. Oh: ■Ti. a |da, • • .if n i-nrri ( l n d n.inanr, dra, or ii rndsliins (inii . -11 In Aim! 1, lira 1 s„M Oiii i-ll rh,m dav. ini-l So .1- u,- i alli. ' i line iil rll ihI ,M,k nito 1 ,c ml, ■1- 1. a.l cai- a|,|Hv r and -rnilc Ohl l.rl nur lnia Main in- liLihl uln.l, ran li.- M-m Til L uidi- I. Ml -irn. Ilial llir inii hl niak, M i: I ' viiKs. 2n J- ' -t r 1t :.V Henry Sai.tkk. — Ihmh m t-Ht — Buena Park. (■ V onu ' ti — ' .• ' I ) Foolhall. 2. .!. 1: Capl iiu. 1: ue-i ' resklent Hi-Y. .x I: T.a.k. I. 2. |k n I((,ii.i. -La Miraila. I Oh ti.MI. ' I I T,■ ni . 1.2.:;. 1: Caplain. 2. M: Mana .-r. :i. I: (:ia liaM ' hall. 2. . ' ,. 1: ll.Mkrv. 1; Captain. 1: lii F Sccrrlarv. .i: I?iji F I ' r. sid. ' nt. 1: CiiL F.-a ' iU.- Cal.inct. ■1: F.litiu-in-Clii.-f ' Annual. 1 : i,c-l ' n-si(l,-nl. MrM.nian . 1. Ci.EO C. S.MITII. — Topsv — La Miiatla. ( I ' lir nsini: diil Imiil! ! Class Tennis. 1: Tennis. 2. .i: CLi-s Ba-cl.alL S. I: Cla-s Hockey. 1: Annual Staff. 4: -Relle of Ranelona. . LVMAN (;K lc)i;n.- Fullril.ui. |--()li hani;l l I! l;a k. ' tl,aIL 1.2: 15 Footl.ali. 2: F.an.i. .;. 1: Onlieslra. I. Hazki. I]i;kkk .— IMarentia. cAou xnu Mop. I Dehatinn. 2. . ' .. 1: Vinnial Stall. 1: ••His SeroncI Cirl. ' : ' .: ■Tli. ' Flopeuieut of Fllen. ' l. Dorothy Saltkh. •■ A ' ' I ' .ui ua I ' ark. r ' u co on. i CLiss Baseball. I. 2. :;. I: .•, nn,l Irani. 2. .!; (:ia ,.I1.-n Ball. : ' .: Class Hockey, h Da.l.h L.m, l.r,.-.- I: -Ov ,-, l,,nr . I: -Oun,- l„ Ma,i:,i:ie. 1. BoiiKHT R. Dowi.IM;. - io I ' lannlia. ( C.hhI -..-hl ! Skeete, Footliall. I: Fooll.all. 2. . ' .. I: Track. 1: Cla- I ' loi.l.iU. 2: Hi- Presi- dent. I: n,ninalinn Connniltcc. I: Ckc Clul, l ' rcH,lcnt. , ' .. 1: Board of Con- trol. .1. 1: -I ' m, re j,, CUM, I jr.. : ' .: -IVIlc of Bar, ,-l,uia. 1. Anita Stonk.— Ai r — Fullcrt..u. i ••|lc k! l Debating. 1: Class U U i . 1. BlTIt I!f. hI). --Cnlr - Fullcrt,ai. I -ll,- aid lliat I -aid I Se,rctar Ccr.l.- Fran,ai . :;: Lc- Fais d,- la F.uH d ' Or. : : 0,,l., tra. :!. I. JaMKs M. KinKV.K. - J imnnV Fullcrl.m. I ' Wal ! Hails air,,l liis p,di,-, ' ,lo.,;. kha Dixon. -- r . — Full, -rl.m. fl r, ' , k,,,, a li, u — I !,,, An-.-le. Hi.L ' l,. 2. Nloi.A . 0-.. -Fullr,l, n. |-I),.n-| l.,,llur n,, ' n,,u : I haw t,, Mu,K. l Mav Fete. 2; -priu.,- J,huu,1 Jr.. ■.: -B.lh- of i ' .ar, ,h.na. I: I uif,HU, Dress B,.ard. I: Cla- lli-t.uiau. 1: alcli, l,u lan. Cl.YDK DamkI-S.— ••C( r fulhal,ui. r ' W h, ' ri- ' ,lay l Coviiui Hi-..h Scho,d. I: Tr. ' aMu.a Latin Cluh. 2. LlCV PktkKsON. ■■iMciivr-- Phu. ' ulia. i ••W h,r,-- 1). S.r ) Mav Fele. 2: Dehalinj:. 2. .i. 1: l ' r,-i,lcrU Phia.L. I: ••Matiiuila. I. Lai.IA Cochkan.— Placeutia. i-Ce,- uhi l l Clovis High. Neu Mexi. ... 2. C RI. BasTAI) .— AV I ' .uena Park. i cll. Icl ee I Band. 2. : ' .. 1: Orchestra. 2. . ' .. I. •Z. .JA-j - ,■-■.. yi,v4 ' - ' - V. ) ' ,i,je Tiirnly PearcV HAMNKK---7 ' i .s,s — o l a I.in.Ia. ( Two ov s of l.l;uk. vomc sniilii - hark, at iiif. I ••Mis. OaklcvV ' IVl. ' plu.ne. ' 1. John Brunkt -■• «■ ■ ) ■ — Plar.-ntia. (-Ill 1..- jif.-eied!--| Presidcnl Amici Latiiii. 2: Li- Ccicli- I ' raiicais ite-Presidi-nt. 2; ' li-ll Leader, 4: Litlie Tv.oon. X Frances Stkimikns Tain — Fullcrion. ( Mv udrd! ' i Intercda- lia-kclhall. 2. 1: ImI.mvIms- Haschali. 2. .!. I: Inlenlass Volley Ball, 2. 3: MaN l-.-lr. 2: Lillle Tsco.m.- 2: -PiiiHe Jo.und Jr..- .l; -The Neigh- bors. I. RosK .StkicKI.AM)- xVw a — Fulleiton. ( Oh. Di.kie! ' -! Spanish Tom iiaiiieiit Medal. . ' . RlPlM.K I.AM.KKTll— x ' ove — Fullerloii. l-ril Icll Ihe UolKl! ! Basel.all. 1: Oniim Rover. 1; Prince loeuii.l .Ir.. l: Hoard of Conlrol. 2. Helen Irkm: 1:(.I,1s .S , , ,, . ( Ohl M r,,ns,ieniel- l Mav Fete. 2; Mrs. OakleN Tel, ■phone. I: -Captain Vppleja.k. I. I) .i:.l v- Dams Cw v - Fnllerton. i -Sh. ' ik. i 11(1 Foolhall. 1. 2: Fid Foothall. 1: III) l ' .a-kell.:ill. 2: liO I ' .a-k.-ll.all. I: Ten- nis. :;. 1: I ' .and. 1. DoiiA McCliiK -- ,  - Fnllerton. (-(ier. Ki l.-| Mav VvU: 2: .S-eond Team Ba ehall. 2. ' IIKJC Ml ALMirl i:(is iltnr; .1 Con - FuUerl ■ ' ' 1 .li.h XM I.M WiUol Feajru ; (; ( iiihl. ; (( (( ■ V Ili.Ji Pre d ii:(,- Fnlle 1. Ohio. 2: rnl Tri. . Mav 1. i-Oh Frir. H. KRIETTK M (;ilN -Ham orha 1 .inda. ( -|1.,M- 0 v . ' ( Ma l ' e(r. I : -Klrplnnianiae. I. Gem: ((: i; IIxci ■■(„■„-- Fa llahra. ( Oh. uoul-| Cla -. lla kelhall. 2. .1: Cla- Ras.-l.all. I: Clas olle l,all. ,•,: F,nen ir. 2: -The NeiL.hhor-. 1. Ada O ' Hkikn - i „- f nlh-rlon. (- at oy- ( Mav Fet. ' . 2; -pMn.,- j,„un,l Jr..- :;. F m. S.iKPCt.KT - ,e, ,- P.r.a. ( -|)- . hnl Fm sleepv .- i li F h.ill. I: I! Ba-kelhall. .i. I: -Prinrr J,„nn.l Ji.. ' i: -|ielle «( Baree- MvT Fa llahra. i Oh W K.I.I M M,.(,lMI-r-, -Hiir Fnlhrlon. .-Pald voi Xiee.Pre-i.lent Clas-. 1: 1 reasnrer lleV I. l ' „, r ri,rnly-o r ' „, ,■ 7 ,.-nly- MVHKI, PiNNEY— ' TeH ( - Rr.M. i-W.-ll! ) .n Angeles Hi.L ' h .S ho„l. 2: Ma lele. 2. Hazel Stewart— Brea. i-()li ding it! i Class Basketball. I. 2. 1. I. KoiiERT MoFFITT — Bob — Fiilleiloii. l ()M le -lire d deal. I Woodlake High. ;•.: 1: 0 F(...ll.all. 1: (:ia r-a-ketluill. 1: I.Ul I ' .a-krlhall. 1. i:i!i,ii; HvsKiN- KmII.tIoh. r VW sav. ' I Santa Maria High. : ' .. I ' M LINK lNSON— Brea. I Oh mamma! ' ' Mhaml.ra High. .!. Wll.iui; Heiiikn -l.a llalua. i Let-s so! I Se.„,Kl Team l!a kelhall. .!: Ha-kelhall. 1: Sero.ul Team l ' .a-.ehall. :! : Base hall. 1; Oiclievtia. 2. . ' .. 1. |(, KI ' II1 K Bmmon -hr. l-ulleilon. I-Oh. I loiri kiiou! l l)eMi ,M, High. Texa-. :i. .Marguerite .Stk.kk.- -Mdnir -Fulleiicn. i - mi pncn hick! i Dodge Citv High. Kan as. 2. SviiMi Wai.i.emis -.S , - Biea. (-Oh llmmle, . l Mav Fete. 2; Onh.-slia. 2. . ' .. 1. Dolores Fkuhli.l -•7 ,, - Fulh-iton. i Oh .jollv! i ■■Matinata. I. HoMLH TlliUKI.L - V.A i l!.ea. i FII make a ha kell,all plaver vet. I .Nvond Team Ba-kethall. I: Ua-ehall. 1. CaTHEUINE (it intl Kal l.a IFdiia. i ' Ml liiihtN. ) Class T.mi,i-. I: I ' .Maid ,.l Conlml. ' ,: iMMMiir, an,l i!ii-iiH- h,. Ole,- Chd ■A: Chimr- nl ,,n„a,uK. I: •l.illh- Tn,..,,,,, 2: I ' nme Jorund .1... :) Belle of liaivelona. I: Annual Stall. 1. WlLMLH Fo ., - .OH- - Fnlh-iton. l- ' l.m (an ,o|, m |,rohh-nw. l To.,k a i aeademie eoui.- e. Hkll lMn WooDWAKt)— C( r ev - Brea. ( Oh Sania M.iiia High. 2. l.l(l-: MooitL ■■Siio,l - l.a ll.dna. ( on kno« ulial I ' rni Hid.- Iliversid,-. 2: Intenla- l!.i-rh.,ll. ' .. I: KaLLII Md.KAN— a - r.iea. i W I., ,a. a poleon ! Dehatinu. 1: Seeietai -Tna-n, e, l,No,nan-. I. Iiu i- T :.enty-tlir 1 Pl , f i , . ' V — K I ' ayr ri;;cnly-jo Katherine Arroi ' es — • ' A.o — Fullfiidn. ( Oli. l ' s1i! i Class Basketball. H. Charles Petty — C iMcA — lulltiioii. r ()ii sock! ' ) 130 Basketball. 3: Bask.Ml..,ll. 1: Ili-Y Secn-laiv. 1: -l ' iin,e Joniiul ,1... 3: ••Belle of Barcelona. 1. DOKOTIIV WOODWAHD — Dot — Fllllcrloll. I ■ Oil sluuks! ! Little Tv.oon. 2: ••I ' rin. , .|nr,„„l Ir..- . ' .: Belle of BareeloiKi. 1. MlHMN Bkfkst 1 ; -Full. lie, 11. I ,.n l,,n t sa so ! I Made rolliii- pin r Mi-. Muipliv. 1: rvr, been i„-r,Mr FokikI of C.nlrol. 1. 2. :;. 1. Theresa Ross— ••7 ' 7 V- - oiba l.in.i.i. i l.n„k at C. C.! ' ! Huntington Beach. 2: Obi 1,,„K Sh,,us ibi Medals. . Thei,MA HaRTMAN— La Habia. I For beck ' s sake! I Orange High. 2: Orcbestia. 2. .;. 1: Secretarv-Treasurci . 1: lloani (,1 ( onli,,f I: Mrs. Oaklev-s Telephone I. JoK BaI.com— La Habia. |- licn d,, u,- eat? I Board of Control. X 1. Ethei. (aRTIs — Ciirlis - I ' lacenl .May Fete. 2: C.la Ba.-kclball tie Tycoon. 2: riim i- bn u i:i! IMUAI.T— Mcr(V- Fnllci BaM ' balb 1. 2. :5: Class Ba k. Charles Bra vi.e — Chuck V B Basketball. 1. C.-.o .. ..h-Il-i Miir iln iKibcini. i ' - on Imbo 1 i (,. eral Bn in.■ C.mr-c IlMiol.l. M.KHsON .S „„ Fnllcrlon. ( u heckl ) Douna llif;li. TrNa . .!; Ba-cball. 1. . .iHM LuVKKlM. ii ,;■ On, Fnllcrli.n. l l ' j ,[ lo rr Sonnic l Mav Fclc. 2: (;ia . ' ..n.j Leader. 2: Oran-e ConnU Mii-ie Con|e-l joeniHl Ir.. .;; •Belle ,il Baieelona. I; ■■(•Id Ladv Miou- lie, M, Lot Is KLASCO— r uVe ..rba. r-Xb ior iiiini. l Skecter Football. 1.2.:;. I; Captain. :;: . keelei I ' .a-kelbal I. 2. :l. ■.i. 1: Sports Fdilor Animal. I. l ()r sonielhinL ' like lbat. l :;: Basketball.:;. 1: Cla Ba e|: lall. .Ir.. :;: Belb- of Baicdoiia. 1 I. . l lla e x,,u M-en Franco? 1 11. :;: .Stoii.I Team. :;: Cla.s 11 o,k, l,.n. i l)id v. Ml bear ibi- on.-? 1 LeRO C() Fbu entia. i l Fngineering Course. I ' tif i- Ti i-itly-fn 4P i ' 6, ' W M M £i .uAu ' ■ ' P(t(ff 1 -,.;. ' riiy ' i Hki.kn Moffitt.— ■■ i o« V— Kullcii...i. (-Oh osli! ) Woodlake High. ,S: The . eighl.oi .- I: ••Mi-. ()akh ' s Trl,.|,l,„nr.- 1. William Hollow y. fi; — Yorha Liiula. |-1 -lu- Im- „r lin.ri Class Track. 2. :!; Track. }. loNA BlELEFELDT.— fica uV ' I ' la. .-iitia. I ' -rm not a uoiiian to r liill.-d uith. l Tennis, 2, . ' i, 4; Manager. 2: (:.i|il.nri. I: Baseball, 1, 2. 3; Bask.il.all. ;. 1: Al letic Editor for Annual. 2. 1: Xlhlclir Manager 3, 4: Presid.nl. (;. . .. Debating. 2. 3: President, loiuiri. 2: Class Treasurer. 1: Cia-s Presideiil. The i:iope„,ent of FJlen. I. ThKODOHK .ICkKlnLW. — T ■(! - l iun . fWill ()ll ;:ills hi ' |lliciy l Sioux Citv Hiiih. 2: Track. 2. 3. 1: h.olhall. X I; -sislanl l!usiiH-ss Manager Annual. 1. Gkrtrude Wents. — Gertie ' 1 nllcii,,n. i l almost expired! ! Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Caplam. 1: Ln F. ' te. 2: Debating. 2: ForenMc : : ice- Pres.. Big F. 3: Vice-Pre-. I ' l. luU. ' .: Class Treas.. 3: Vice-Prcs.. (nri-- Fcajrue. I: Forensic Maiunjcr. 1: I ' loaul orConlrol.: ' .. 1; Scretarv. I: Secrclarv . Tri■ . 1: - ' Mrs. Oakicv s Telephone. I: -Caplain |.pleiack. I. FtHEL oRBA. — lorba. i ' ()hi:ee! l May Fete, 1: Clas- l!a-k,.|lMl!. I. KkHMIT PALMER. Pla. enlia. W llcre di.lva get if. ' ' I History student under l) ke. K MiiKHLNE Goodwin.- -••Avi e I ' nilerion. (•• u! ao up — I llnnlinglon Park lliiih. I; Mav Fde. 2; ( la-s Basketball. .;. 1: Baseball 2.3.4: Cla-- .dlevl,all. : ' .. 1: Ibwkex. 1: ••|;, ' ll, ' ,,l Barcelona. I. ' ISIDORA McFaDDKN. — ■ ;;i - I ' laciiitia. l l!eall l l Class Secretary, 3: ice-Pie-idenL Pleiad-. : : P.oard of Conlrol. .l. I: Secre- tary Girls ' League. 1: Si-iiel,ii . SIikIchI Hod . I. Dale Cannon. V.rba l.ind... rl ' ll lell d,e u.uldl ) Honor Boll. 1. I.KONX Kocil. -liahr Fullerl..r.. I W liaf- liie n e? I Knconragcd an o-le„pall,. DoiioTin Foster.— ; - Fnllcion. i -( )h nunc i o-h. l,i.-: i (,allatin High. Montana. 2; Board ol Conliol. I: Inilonn Die- Boai.l. 1: •The Neighbors. 1. Fl)N Mae KiMBER.— .s7 o Inlleilon. i-Knou uh,, I -lepped uilli la-l iil jhl? ! ••Chimes of ormandx. I: -The l.illle Txcoon. 2: -pMiice jo. „nd ,li.. I ' ,: ••Belle of Barcelona. I. (;l. I) JlNKKK. ■■I ' inl.r Olinda. I -Oh. Fred— I I C.la-s Ba-kelball. 1: Mav Fele. i. 2: (drl- L.-a,iiU. Cabin, -1. .!. 1: Board .d MXKMN WKnHKH. Lon ii Hrwh Fnllclun. i -W el I. I -lionhl h !. V I Long Bea.h Hiuh. : Se, o„d Team i:a-kell,.,ll. 2: l.illle T ,oon. 2: Prin.e Jocund Jr.. : ' .: Bell P.ar.elona I; 1 he Flori-I Shop. I: -The Fh.pc- ment of Fllen. 1. I.IUNV IIkiokn. la Habra. i - W here - Ali.ey ! Max Fele. 2. P i..Vr.. iMm f l Al A i ' dije Ti enly-eujht George E. MxrTER.— l)ui ir FuII.mi.ui. i ■•Com,- on. Lizzie. L ' o h ,h,n. ii! i Class President. :5: Nonunalion- Connnilte,-. 1; Janitor. 1. Alice McBride.— l f c — Alla.l. ' na. ( ' Oh. l ovl Hear the latest ■. ' ■■ I Santa . na Polv Hiph. 2: Stn.lenl II.hIv I ' resi.lenl. 1. Jeekerson Raffi.— f — Plaeentia. C-Jnst uon.l.TtuI I i B Football. 2. 3: B Basketball, 3: Baseball. ;. 1: Football. 1. Alyce Parks. — ' ' Sparkie — Fullerton. (■ Holosna. ! Riverside High. Pittsburgh, Pa., 2; May Fete. 2: Class Basketball. 3 : Class Tennis. 3: Hockey. 4; ' Prince Jocund Jr.. 3: Belle of Barcelona, 1; Flor- ist Shop, 4; Class Poet. 4. Loi_ISE BrEEST.— Loi-(V— Fllllerlon. I Oh ii,;- kid— ) Prince Jocund Jr.. .1. AlDREY Reeve.- Fullerlon. |-()h. i-n l ihal cute ) Class Basketball. 2. I: bn lele. 2; Chaiinian I niforni Dress Board. I: Class H H .,■ . I; „„„al Stall. I; Lillh- Tn.oo,,. 2: Old Lads Shou Ib ' r Me.lals. I: Mi,-. Oakles ' - T,-h-|.h,.n.-. 1 ; ( :a|ilaiii p|deiack. 1. l.AiRA Hancock. — Brea. i ' es. liud. ' i Class Basketball. 1. I; Mav Fe!,-. 2: Prin. e Jo, und Jr.. : ' .: (iirls League Cabinet. 1: Class Pro|ihel. I. Brit Fl I.I.BRK.IIT. — Brilrhrs l.a llabia. r uu all ihink o.- ' l Sloutland High. 2: Second Team l!a-el,ali. : ' .; Football. I: Ba kctball. 4; Baseball. 4. 1 i;i.m;kt Troei.ler. — Ein] t — Fullert in. i Au. g wan. i rt Fditor Annual. I. Lkk O-Kki.I.v.- ;-„ , fuUcrlnn. ( Laugh? I thought Fddie! ) Class President. 1: Assistant Yell Leader. 1, 2; Yell Leader. 3. 1; (Apsv Rover. 1 ; Little Tvcoon, 2: His Second Girl. 3: The Neiiibbors. I ; 1 he Old Ladv Shows Her Medals. 1: ' ' Eloix-nienl of Ellen. 4: ' Captain Apple- jack. 4. ' XoRA StlLI. - « c Full.Tton. i Oh. lor Pete ' s sake! I Skeeter Ba ketball. I; l;a-kelball. l. I; Cla-- I ' .aM.ball. I: Ba-eball. 2: Mav Fete. 2; Cla- olle I ' .all. :■,: nnual Stall. I: I nilorrn |),e-. lioaid. I. MxKMUl,!. Stkkn nah.-irn. i W el I. .1,,;: ..:..n. ' l l nnual CailooinM. 2: Sk,.-ler Fo,,lball. ' 2. .;: Football. I. F ' , W TKi.Ns n F.I ller Ill ' s SMI,- lumiN. Skeeter Basketball. 1 : Captain. 1.2. 1: r.all. 3; Big F Pre i,! lenl. 1. Iju Til Ib.niNsoN I ' lnky Full. ' ■rl..n. r-Ob. m ; la Fel -. 2: Class H las. ' b.ill. 2: Clas .dl. ' i;. i I.I.I l S IN liilh Te,un . 1: Prin.,- Jo, 1: Elopement of Ell or|,a rund Jr.. Lin.la. i l|rllo. . :i: l!.-ll.- ,,l Ha,,- i I.I iioosER— « — : Orchestra. L Fullert..r ,. i Oh h.-.kl l 2. :;: (4a-s olley T filly- Pn. r TInriy Fkancks Lichty — ■■ ■ ' oH o ' - Fiilli ' itdii. r ' W hat ' s up? ) Sunnvside High. W a-hlnat.Mi. I. Margaret Jane Clark— Fiillirinn. i ! ha i- id stav home and Hulv. i Cheyene High. Viyoming. 2: • I lu- Old Ladv Shows Her Medals. I: IVl.ating. k Alice Shaffer — Placentia. i ' ■ Iutc ' s Leona? ! Pomona High. 2: Mav Fete. 2. WlI.LUM ( ,II)I)l (.s— ••Rill — Atu,,,„l. i [ 1,H, murh like uoik. ! Board of Control. A. Olive Allen— ' •0 wfl —Fullerton. i-Oh lick! ) Interested in domestic art. Beatrice Lang — fiea ' — Fullerton. (• You ni .r can icll. i Forensic, 1: May Fete. 2: Skeeter Baskclhall. 1. 2: 15a-k.ll,all. ' .. 1: Hockey. 1; Secretary Latin Club, 2; Secretary l ' lcia k. .1: Tica-uicr. 1: Class ice- President, 3: Vice-President Tri- . 1 : Scd ,lai -Trca-. Cl.c CInl.. 1; Nomina- tions Committee. 4: Associate Kdilm niiual. I: llrllc of Harcdoiia. 1; Flopement of Fllen. 4: i ' residcil Mvroriiari-. I. Marvin Fritz— -l f rr ,; Wc - Fullr,i,„i. c-llaNc „u sec, l),,t? i C Foolhall. 1: Junior aude illc. .1: liaskclhall. 1. Naomi Lear— ft r icv - Fullerton. r-lt s not so norse. ' ) ComnuMcial course. .Mah(;arkt Wknts— Vt ' -OrauL ' cthoiiM ' . |-| rri not |,r.,N.I. I Interclass Basketball. 1. 2, 4: ' Skccl.r. 1. 2. ,1; Class Baseball. 2. :!; Hockey. 1: May Fete, 2; Debating, 2; Secrctai • Treasurer Debating Club. 2: Cla s Treas- urer, 2; Secretary Board of Conliol. : : Nominations ( oininillcc. I; (JirK League Cabinet, ri. I: Trea- urcr Tii- ' l. I. Hansel F. Carter Fulb-iion. r4 c uuic.-) Orchestra. I. 2. :;. I: Hand. I. 2. :!: Cla- ' Tennis. I. 2. :;. 1: ' Tennis. :!. JosKl-llINE I ' IKK -.hr- Fullcrloii. I ■•Oil. Clark. l Jeanne I) ' Arc. :i: -prin,,- Jo, und Jr.. ' .■,: 1 inform Dr,— i;,i I.I.OM. H. KkmsTON— -Acmm Tulh ' rio,,. |-jn,la- I ' mc.iI i Film.M-c HiL ' li. I: Li l.luci ' jlil I ' .a k.il.all. 2. :;. 1; l: ' U ioolball. I: Tcimis. . ' 5, I: Inl. ' K lass ' Track. .;. I; Trark. I; -Tlir Old l.a.K Sliou- Her lrdal . I: ■•Ovsin to Maggie. 1. I.KONA Henmm; Fullerton. i Oh l)ciucr! | Padncah High. Kentuckv. :!. I ' KRin l) l -I ' aris- Fullcrl.m. ( I have mv i hy i,- problems. I l.ighlucighl Foolhall. 2. .1: loolhail. I. Fl.NA LeanDER — ■•.S ' .s iMll.rtoii. i-Don ' l he catty! ! (Commercial course. Agnes (jInter — Ae - 1 ullcri on. r-(;o-h: I lia i-n l liol u ; Mav Fete. 2: Class Sc, rd. u . 1: lioard ,d Co utr.d ' y 1: 1 „i ' 4; Class Basketball. 1: P rm,e Jo.un l J,.. :i: Jh.- FlonM ' « ,■ rl,nly-af„- Bert Phegley. — ' Osmosis — Brea. 110 Football, 1. 2: 130 Football, l. I; lln r.a-krtl.all. I. 2: M) Basketball, .l. 4: Track .3. 4. Maik.IK Lee.— •■7VA--Uu -na Park. I •■Oh. thoM- Iml;. hia.k eves— I Corpus Clu-isti. Texas. : ' ,: -Ove, Ioik-s ■ 1: -Ouin- t.. MajiL ' ie. I. BelL.AH Nelson. — -Biulilha - V ' wnn I ' ark fV,, ' lua rnV -ake-l ' l Class Baseball. 1.2. .1. I; - Maliiiala.- 1: -Cai lain Xpplrja, k. I. Victor H. usmak.- ' ■( ■ ■- Kullciidn i -Oh (l.-ar: i San Diego. 3: Belle of lia.r,-h,na.- I: -TIm- i;h,|,e],Mnl „1 Kile,,.- I: ••Captain Applejaek. I: Ouin to Mapfiie. I. Mary Osborne.- V 7e.s - Fulleri,,,,. r- un„,le, uhe,e ll„rk isT ' i Gypsy Rover. 1. LoLisE Crawford. - -( « -Hi ea. i- ' hv? i Oakland. 2: Pririee Jocund Jr.. : ' .. ERNE McDeRMOnt.- 7,-; :i ,.s -- Full.Tton. I ••I.eche I Track. 2. X 1: Skeeter Fnothall. 1. 2; -lallle Tvcoon. .l: Hi-V l ' ,e ide„l. 1: 15oard of Control. 1. .i. Alice Corcoran. — Korkic — Fulleriou. C ' Dern nie! i Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 1; Captain, 2, 3; Skeeter Basketball. I : IJask.-lball. 2. .!: Cap- tain, 3: Mav Fete. 2: Nominations Committee. 2. 1; Pr.-si le„l. 1: President. Clee Club. 3. 1: Treasurer. HIl ' F. . ' .: ice-Pres. Girl- League. : ' ,; Princ,. Jocund Jr.. 3: Belle of BarcehMU,.- 1: ••J ' hr Nei hl,.,,.. I: -Nl,-. Oakh-v ' s Telephone. 1: Captain Applejark. 1. Anabel Mason. — Bcin - F,,llrii(i,,. r- uu ihi,,k sn? ' ! Mav Fete. 2: Cla ..II.-n I ' .all. .!; Cla-- T,ra-„,cr. I; A,i„„al SlalV. 1; I „ilo,,„ Dress Board. 1: ••()ui,i lo Ma -ie. I. Afton Harlow.- Hcans ' Fulh-rtm,. l ••W hal dillcrcnce Auv il ,,,akc; r,n broad- minded. ' ) ■ Sherwood. 2. IsMiEL Hn.-rsciiKR.- Fnllcrto,,. i .„i i l,a ■.• ' ■ I Mav Fete. 1.2; II. S. aii.lrv il 1,-. 1: CI,,- DaMball. I. loi.A l.ii.i.KV. ■-i)l, Kulleitn,,. r- akr n r Uilh The Fitlle Tvroon. 2: Mav 1 et, 2: ■ Prin.r celona. 1: Annual Stall. 1. Wll.l.lWI 1. (;il,I.KTTK. -Hiir i,ah. ,111. ■■ rr Ju,ii..r-Ser,i„r Kcepli,,,, C.Hionilir, Opal Estes.— A ' 5 ev — Brea. l ' Oh n v stai _.-, Weekly Pleiades. 3. Fr. NCES R. Rll ' . Wilis. -I ' mnhn 1 ,l|e,t, „. i l Mav Fete. 2; Cla- llo,ke . 1; , „•_■ 1. •a.le,. 1 Legs. 1: Prinr,. J,„„,„l J,.. ' ;: ••pell d Ka, Herman L. Tmomi ' son. I iilhrio,,. Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 1: Track. I. I ' tujr Tlnrly-lh, 1 1. I.I AM Hecek — Billy — Fullerton. I ' Me for you. sister. I (Campus Capers. A: J. C. Assembly ■•Prince Joeuntl Jr.. A: Belle f Barcelona.- 1. I. kitz. — Stanton. ' Ha e yoii a stick of gunni ' . ' ' ) Anaheim Hisli. -i. f, l Ml WILL ' n huiiilrcd and t entv-fn e. heinp of sound mind and if the teachers. lielie e this to be our last will and Tinv- Yorba. bile attenduiL ' F. V. H. .S. We. the cla of safe from further pu testament. L Yvonne .Allec. leave mv abilit to |ilav tennis I. Opal Estes. leave the latent datice tep- 1 b ' ari to Clarence Lang. L Edna Mae Kimber. leave my permanent va e to Jimmy Henderson. L Y ' sidora McFadden. tearfully leave • ' Patches in care of .Miss Shepardsoii. L . udrev Reeve, bequeath to any one who will be fool enough to have them. mv manv committee meetings I have attended while a junior and a senior. 1. James Kirker. lea e to Gordon Davis mv love for blondes, hoping that he will have better luck than 1 have had. 1. Leona Ko. h. ha e nothing: to lca . ' this -hool as mv thoughts and heart are elsewhere. 1. Ada O ' Brien, leave to Billy Orton the quarter credit that 1 made unknow- ingly, knowing that he cannot graduate without it. L .Margie Lee. leave mv pet secret sorrow to .Marie (!line. Handle him carefully: he ' s touchy. L Edith Robinson, leave my sweet, winning smile to Frances Lyon. 1. John Brunet. leave my yell leader ' s sweater to Rosetta Dorsev. 1. Margaret Troeller. leave a few of my extra inches to Doris Tennant. She will never be a lady without them. 1. era Zumwalt. leave mv love for mv English II teacher to Charles Thamer. 1 wi h vou luck. Charles. We. .Alvce Parks and Norma Lovering. leave to Lenora W ildman and Alta Free- man the bed in the right hand corner of the hospital. If it e er starts to talk, listen. 1. Mary Oborne. leave my quiet, bashful ways to Gordon McComber. 1. .Anabel Mason, leave mv black middy tie to Genevieve Wents. Handle it with (are. (Jeti. I. . lice Corcoran. lea e to -Chopiiv Dauser my quiet di |iosition. I. Hazel Rerkev. lea c mv j..b a- pliotographic manager of the Annual to Fli|) Allen. 1. Hcnrv Salter, leave mv nnmcrou- r,,olball sucatcr- and tripe. to Ce,-il Randall. I. Eunice Mann, leave my ability as an aesthelii dam er to Collins Smith. I. Hansel (barter, leave my big. brown eyes to Alta Freeman. Be careful hov vou use them: thev might get you into trouble. Page T iirly- I. William Heger. leave my latest jazz pieces to Janet ' riKiinpxiii. I. era Dixon. leave mv giggle to Rita Kiddleherger. I. Jeff Ram. leave mv fondness for l.londes to Jolmin Dun,,. I liopr youll make good use of it. Jolui. I. Gladvs Junker. Iea ,- mv al.ilitv l„ |,la !,aM-l all In l!,llv I■•i u . I. Louise Hreest. ieasr mv school ;:i,l , ,,mpl,-Ni,„, lo Harllv Hinkle. 1. Laura Hamoek. leavr nn laU l |,o,,k ,m -Mali im.,nial Hints- to Pan! 1. Lula Crawford. Ira . ' -ome of m l.ii nr- uliirl, 1 l,a r Urru l.mdr, .-.1 uitli all mv life, to Dorothv llark.r. I. Marshall Stecn. l.-axr to %,■«,•! ( ;hri t.M, on ion h. r f.n -ophom,, .- girb. Coo,] lu.k. ru.-i. 1. Kalii.-rin.- C..o,luin. leave ms ahililv to pla in.hmr to mv hali V sister, Winifred. 1. CertriHle Went-, leav mv an ' eli, hahv h.ok t,. Claudin.- 11. me. 15. .areful 1. Civ.i.- Dani.ds. leave 1., the Ja, k-,.n tuin- m el.- en ki.l .Mil.-rs. We. . flon Harlow an.i i.h.s.l K. ' niM..n. -ohinrdv l, ' a . ' ..in alnHlv t, .l.-l.at. on verv serious (]uestioiis to l..i . . Noi.Uliom. L Bob Dowiing. knouing 1 uili hav,- n,. furlh.r u-e f.,r th.-m. h,,,-l,N 1 -av,- mv beautv secrets l.. Inez Vrntii:. L Burl LId.i. l.-av.- llie ' imm,T.m suear word- 1 |.arn.-,l uh.n plaving ,„,lball. to BiUv Wilson. I. Beatrice Lang. I. ' av. ' m m.,tt„. --Lai and (;r..u Ihin to l!nd Willhi t.-. L Bert Pheglev. leave mv ..-. ail.-,l inno. ,nt lilan..-- on a la o,.-,l l.u to Cor don Nel.on. 1. Charh- I ' .-ttv. JH.pi.alh mv uil.l ua - t,. tiarl (iih-on. 1. l.n.v iVt.-i-. n. t.Mrfulh lM-,p„-alh 1,, n, -i-t.-r. rmH ' . th.- .nlir. ' an . Ulll .,1 mv saving 1 a.-.umnial.-.l uhih- atten.lim; |- . I . H. S. Ihev amount to - -v,-lite,-n and one-half cents. 1. Wilmer Long. -.denniK h-a .- to Claien,-, ' ail ,d m track medal-. 1. Robert Mofiltt. l..-,iu.-alh mv lal.-l 1 k ..n -11, .u 1,. la-l.-i Diiv One Hand to Georg.- I ' miM.ui. Ii ha- li.-lp.-,l mr ,, ::,, ' at ,l.al. L Lee ()-Kellv. hop,-lnllv |.,,p„-ath ih, ' hiL . rn,m,l. m.dlou moon th. t Santa Clans brought me. t,. I ' .u.l l-or-l,i. 1. William M.Cimp-. ' V. 1, ' av. ' mv --h. ' ik uav- ' t,. , ' ,l falls. 11, ' u ill n, , ' ,l th.-m later in lif.-. 1. ll,.m.-r Tidwell. regretfulh an,l 1,-ailnllv hav 1,, ■■ )v - Davi- mv hi ' jh,--t and ' ition. Thai is. to be a tramp anil v ,ilk .Iovmi lli,- ti.irk. 1. Marvin Webber, herebv be.pj.Mtli mv u ,.r,.l,i f nl alnlilv 1,, -mg giar ,1 ,,p,-ra. t,) linnnv M,-iih.-n-. 1. f,.,n, ,- -t.ph.-n-. ,1,. h,T, ' l,v h-av mv inaidv v,,i,-.- 1., -(;hi-,-|- Hatli -hi. 1. an, V I.,-,- Carmi.ha, ' !. alt.-r vn-uiiiM mv mmi,T,m- p,,-. -ion-. hav,- .l.-eid.-. ' to leave the t.-mn- ,,.ml- t,- Domthv 1 l,t,-i,iink. I. -Margaret Claik. happilv |,-av,- .,11 tin- on,- ami tu.,- 1 .-asilv ma,l,- o Cecil, Randall. 1. I ' .ar.v llamn.-r. 1,-av,- mv ,,iat,ni,al ahilitv t,. .b.haima 1,,-nik,-. 1. Sarah Walh-nin-. l,-. ,v,- mv -a ,.pli,m,- t,, Mi- Wi-ha,,! ' - harm,,. V ,-lass. he niav b.- able lo u-- il vvh,-n l,-..,hing ll„- ait of ham i m, . L Wilbur Heiden. 1,-av,- mv laiiv-lik,- liuun- t,, 1 i- i;,,lii,-r. We. Klna Leand.-r an.l Naomi L,-ar. 1,-av.- .,ni light t,,-,- t,, f;ino,a C .pp an.l Stella Friend. 1. Dolore- |- -rr.-ll. l.-av,- mv manv ,-ngag.-ni,-nt-. brok.-n an.l ,.th,-i w ix-. o Aim,-, King. ' ,; ,- r ,„,y-fu; ' I. Perry Davis, solemnly leave my latest iiiapaziiie on Cave Man Tactics and How to Apply Them, to Gordon Nelson. 1. Ripple Landreth. bequeath my idea that (iiiU Should r S.-rn and noi Heard to Mildred Jepsen. I. George Matter, hereby leave uiv eollection oF hiu(l-i(dorcil slihls to Can id I Gardiner because he is so quiet. I. William Hollowav. bequeath mv ever-ready smile to C.Tald Hilrv. It - ureal th. ' ua Ihr uirls fall for it. 1. Isabel Hiltscher. jovfullv leave mv h.vr lor ;:vnmasiuni 1 , l.ila Ksmav. 1. Verlie Haskin. Iea e the ari, , us ' implements 1 us. ' .l in li serli,,n in phvsi- olojiv to Thelnia Smith. 1. Leona Heiden. Iea e my lovely dark tres.se.- to Catherine Car-on. 1. lola Lilley, tearfully bequeath the remains of the typewriter on uliii li 1 n-i-d to l |ic the work for the Annual to some kind-hearted, careful juniin. I. Carl Bastady, after due consideration and deep thousiht. Ii-a e mv small, iioisv horn to the junk man. 1. Ruth Beard, leave mv one spit . url to Olive Hoaj;. 1. William Giddinp... leave mv seven sillv sens, to Paulin.- Cox. I. lona Hiideleldt. leave mv attempts to rim senior (lass merlini;s to mv sister, Dorolhv. 1. Nora Stull, hereby bequ.-ath mv iheoiv on rol,,r s.h. ' mc, r:m,i:int; from reen to pink, to Edna Woodward. I. Olive Allen, leave my h.v lor beinj: hosiers in vnokuxii to Blanche White. 1. Joe Balcom. leave my love and desire for speed in all ways to Mabel Colburn I. Josephine Barton, solemnly leave my ladylike, quiet ways to Louise Redfern. 1, Harold Anderson, leave my desire to be in a girls ' chorus to Otto Brandle. I, Ted Burton, leave my parking place, the study hall steps, to I)i(k Cainc-. I. Leroy Cox, leave all of my note books to Jimmy Grieves. I. Douglas Davis, leave my music abilities such as leading a band m an ok he- ira. to Kenneth Gardiner. 1. Helen Ellis, upon leaving F. I. H. S. leave all of mv «,,nie, b.-liin,! lo, someone else to worrv over. 1. Brit Fullbright. leave my love for civics to all the junior- uho will take il ne.xt year. I. Lyman Crawford, ilo hereby be(|ueath one of m pic ' .urc- to Mr. Walbcrg. 1 know he will appreciate il. 1. Genevieve Hart, leave mv ability to a.t in play- t., lla .el King. 1. Katherine Arroues. leave my love for girls ' athle ' .ics to Virginia .Shaw. 1. Charles Brawley, bequeath my book, on which I have worked for the la-t forty-nine years, entitled True Love Never Runs Straight to Ed Conn. 1. Dorothy Foster, leave my ' stand in with the ollice to Bob CnloT. I hope he I an make it work. I couldn ' t. I. Alice McBride. after racking mv one luain. have dccidrd to Iimvc mv abililv lo ,„,pnre se. let x.rrows to Wendell lli ' dbTu. I. MarL-arcl Wcnis. leave mv abililv lo make u is.- ,va,k-. at ve,v appr,,priace lime- [,, Mae Snuth. I. erne Mel )e, ni.uil. Ii.ive lor the past three years left mv damlv track shoes to -mailer member- ,,| iln- -rl I: but for variety, this year I have decided io bequ.-ath my v.Mv Hat jm,, k.-lh...,k t.i Teddy Wickersheim. 1. Cleo Smith, tearfullv and sol.-nmlv leav.- mv lurlv h.iks and mv m.,-1 hllirej nickname of Topsv to lone Wagn.-r. 1. Jean McGill, hereby leave th.- varion- , up- 1 have u.m in l.nni- lo lli,- -In- .li-iil b.idy office, hoping that lli.-v will lieaulilv il. 1. Josephine Pike, tearfullv l.-avi- mv .url- to j ' lon-n.-.- Wari.-n. 1. Louis Velasco, being th.- last in line d.. h.-n-hy authorize wh.M-v.-r has charge ! ' „,,,■ l nrlr-s.x of the safe. t.. pack the distiiulive fcalurt- i.f inv nam. ' •■Chile f.ir ihe future genera- I. Heinian Th. m|i ..M. leave l„ Katheiine Dan tin inuMrai aiulilv. Make ji.mhI use iif it. please. Katheiine. I. Theiesa Ross, leave min latest ..rati..!, on -W ..man Sulfiage to Gladvs Nallv. I. kriniil I ' alin.T. -(.I.inuiv hvue in he-l fiii ' iul. niv Iliw T. to Beu Kraemer. It Mas- ,1. Ihe roa.l an,l knnu- uhrn 1,. ii, home. I. Rose Sliieklan.i. leave luv frivolou- uax- I., iiulh F.a.iglev. I. .Anita Stone, leave my ability to a( I in I nru h plavs to l.i.uise Redfem. knowing she will never get through Fren( h will I il. I. Hazel Stewart, leave niv faseinating dispo-iliou in Dorolln l ' anaii(i. I. Lalia Cochran, leave my long tresses to Eveivu Ree-e. I. Marguerite Stigers. leave my latest essay on llou lo Aiipiiic Sheiks. to Constance Massev. I. Marvin Fritz, l.-ailuilv an,! sa.lK lea .- K. I . II. S. in viu,- ..f Mr. Douglas. The school is goin lo ke.-p ih,- ,lrarr-l ihini; 1 e er possessed. I. William Cil ' lette. leave lo l,-- Mr ,lou n, l.. , lo, fllin ' .: .jlrl- all I kn..u. I. Dale Cannon, leave ni |.ollo.|ikr tiuinr lo Mardev nnlli. I. Catherine Gurlev. herrl, |.r,p,ralh all ol ni liouM.- lo Chailolle Davis. 1. Murvin l!,r,-l. hen-hv l.-avr all ol niv old -, I I hoo ' ,- lo Knih Palmer. I. F.thel Cnrii-. leave inv love lo, ho|.|.r,l I, a,, lo la,jo,ir I .„■ a-. I. Rena lla,l. h ' ave ,„v -hv. (]„ir| uav- 1,. Lillian W Iua,d. 1. Thelma lla,-tn,an. have mv pel -lani; r p,e-M,.n- ul.irh I „-,d ve,v ,a,elv to era Pahst. I. Leona llennin-. leave ,nv unl,,i„Lz etiorl- lo ...rl on ih,- hono, ,,,|| I,, ,|o-ephine Tavlor. I. Willa lloo-rr. leave n,v nnknan,.- -Itiir ' I,. William (),I,m,. I. Do,-olhv o,Mlua,d. lK ' ,p,e:,lh mv .lainline.- lo II, den IhaiiL-an. 1. Ethel V„ha. I,av,- ,nv r,m,ln,-s lo, l„a„g .pdel i„ ,lass i ,-p,Miallv vv l„-n the teacher call- ,.i, n„ ' i I,, Ha , I llalfndil. I. Billy Suain. knouing ihal 1 am going I,, Im- a ,,,nr,,„„ ' ,l ha, li,dor d,. h,-,,-hv leave my knowledge of Household Hints ' I,j l ' ,i,,- Walk,,. I. Jesse Serihner. leave mv one headliiihl lo Da,i,l l,(;, ,a,i. I. Ali,-e Shafl.T. I. ' ave mv ' latent eli.pi,-:!,. a,li,l.- ,.,, -11, ,u ll„ ' Napkin li,,ul l l ' „- Ti,,! ,,,i„,.l ll„- N, ■,!. I,, , ' ,a Sinll. I. I.,v Walki,,-. 1, ' av,- n,v -, ' „m|,I,- uav-. ul,i,h a,. ' luo in nnnih,.,-. |,, Mai i,ni, ll,,,un. I. Th,-,Ml,„,. „,k,a„,an. l„-n-hv h-ave ,nv j,,|, on ll„ ' , ' , ' klv l l,-iad,- slaH I,. s,,„„-on,. win, know- ,no,,- ah.u.l it ihan I ,1,,. I. .Agnes (, inter, leave my |iosition f n ih,- r oa,il ,,1 ( ' .,.,, l,,il I,, aiiv jn,!,,,, who doesn t do anything he isn t su[)posed lo. I. Dorothv Salter. leave to no one the ma,,v c.dil- I ,•.,,,,, •,! al llii- ,, il in-li- tution. hut lo n, ' l,-„ Oninn I leave all the hump.- 1 re,-eiv ed wl,,l,- plavi,,;.. I,,,, k.v. I. Heulah ,-l-,,,i. all, a- counting and re-counting n,v l,,i, loo,ii- liav,- ,l,i i,li ' ,l that 1 do not wani I,, hav, ' anything hut my l.londe hxks: an,l lli,-,- I wi-1, I,, have to Marceliiui Ai,, n,-. I. (;porg - l„,phv. I. ' av, ' ,nv L ' irli-h wav- I,, San, I ' lall. 1. Paulin,- in-on. eav, ' „,v op. laiil ll,ir 1. Fran,,- Rhvnald- ,, j next v.-ar ' s will. „ 1, ' av,. li. that it I,, 1 1, A,i 1. Hel.a, Molhll. hav e 1,, Mali,- i ,,• il I. Dora M,(;iik. ha , ' mv ahil Iv 1 , ,i. Hcs safe. Helen. ,-p I,, iig Ihe jol of f. vkl,. , n am. 11, ■ ,-n () Hl ien. 1. iola Lyon, leave to anyone who is intereslerl in all work anH no play the right to give the valedictory address. 1. F alph McLean, leave to Phillip Allen niv xamjiing wavs. I. Harriette Martin, leave to Edith Oborne my curls. 1. Phillip Myers, leave to Eleanor Reeve my graceful ways. I. Alice Moore, leave to Kendall Yorba my late success. Eat Little and Soon Starve. It sure works. L Mabel Pinney. leave to Edith Hill niv big aniping eves, realizing that as she is a new member of our school, she will need them to get acquainted at school. L Frances Lichty leave my ability to vamp four-eyed brunettes, to Inez Wilson. I. Paul Neitz. solemnly leave to Elsie Beiger my shy demure wav. Last, but most important, we. the class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty- five, wish to leave to the junior class our stripes and also the dignitv we have upheld in the vears we lui e honored this great institution with our presence. Frances Rhynai.ds CLASS PROPHECY As I sat by the fire one late wintry evening in the latter |)arl of July, mv eve fell upon a faded, torn, old book. I picked it up and read. Annual Pleiades of 1925. .As I gazed at the faces of my school mates of long, long ago. I thought of the great change which had taken place since I was a girl and of the position which my old friends, and otherwise, now hold in life. Yvonne Allec is raising mosquitoes for the great summer resort of Placenlia- by-the-Sea. Olive Allen is still a great lover of nature and as a bugologist is erv happy in her pursuit of bugs, especially mice. Harold Anderson ' s genius has become known to the world through his device for cleaning the finger nails while you sleep. Katherine Arroues is the very famous jay walker in the Follies of 1999. which is playing in its fifth year in Yorba Linda. Joe Balcom is renowned for his additions to the Einstein theorv. He is the oiilv one who as yet fully appreciates his work. Josephine Barton is the women ' s tennis instructor at the orualk ln litute. Two of her pupils. Leona Heiden and Tola Lilley, distinguished tliemsel es at the La Habra Olympiad and are now living on their reputations. Carl Bastady is Pavlowa ' s dancing partner. He first gained fame in his inter- pretation of the Dance of Spring. Ruth Beard is touring the country, lecturing on W hat the ell-Dressed Young Man Should Wear. Hazel Berkey is quietly established in Carbon Canyon whirr slie has a large chicken ranch. The Berkey egg is famous throughout tin- (duntry for its size, strength, and durabilitv. lona Bielefeldt has shared her wealth of length lor a title an.l i knoun In Europe as Lady Noah Count. Charles Brawlev is one of the greatest steeple-jacks the world has c cr knoun. He has often riskedhis life to repair the flag pole .,m l ' ,r.-a rnanunoth Wooluorlh Building. Louise Breest is a great |ihilanthropist. her latest uork being a home for the aged, where she stays. Murvin Breest is nou Henry Ford ' s ri al. luning jusl nuniuiarHH.Ml his fortN millionth Special. Ford having produced his ■39.999. ) ' ) ' Hh .ar. John Brunei has continued his vocal work begun a- yell leader in F. I . H. S. He is the aimouncer over radio T. N. T. I ' ,i!,f Thirly-eujht md. ullirli u ii.l on tl Bert Fhegl.-N i pnirliriiiL ' law in I.aM-.,lo n,■. 11.- i„viali .- stolen chickens. Dale Canii,.n i a Mu.kc .laiKcr in iKiinuni aiul Haih-v ' Nancy Lee Carniichael is the h ' adci ot an all-lhilc jd seen in every Old Soldier ' s parade. Hansel Carter is employed in a Men- l!iaiil Shci|i]it after part of before and after taking. Margaret Clark and Lee O ' Kelly compos,- il„- hcM da ville Circuit, their Apache dance being uoild faiiioii-. Lalia Cochran is the official soup laslci in lli,- J- . I . H. S. .arclci ia. I ' liv-icians say her constitution is remarkable. Alice Corcoran has succeeded Aiiiicc .Scmpli ' McPherson a- pa-lor ot the Angelus Temple of Balboa, formerly the Rendezvous Dance l ' a ilioii. Lerov Cox has a very brilliant position. He is the street liglilii nl (tlinda. Lyman Crawford is the ovster opener at Deimonico ' s. He ha- a er iiiai i ' lous collection of pearls. Lula Crawford is on. ' ..I tiic -r.-al.--l lauv.T- of th,- da . She i- always the ' •other woman in all piomiiH-nl divonr ra-rs. Ethel Curti- i- a -l, ' uai.h-- mi boani llic -.-a-going ship •■l,.- iallian. whi.h cruises the .Santa iia lixci. Clyde Daniels is the edil.u ..I lli.- ■■Toun Tallin a pap.T ulii.li holds more information to the square in.li lliaii a ri ii- b.Hik In lli.- . Iiapler. Douglas Davis is in a piano iiioxing lonipain. wli.-ic hi- -i . ' is a gnvil a.Kanlag.-. He carries all the piano stool-. Perry Davis is being us.-.l bs Dr. Smilli lo ilhi-lrale llou lli,- ll.-allln Man Should Eat. Perrv illuslrat.-- .piantilv. iiol .pi.ililv. era Dixon is pr.itilabh .-iiiplov.-.l in a ral-iip fa.loiN. Sh.- i,-ni.. .-s the seeds from the tomato.--. Bob Dowlinij is kii..un a- ll..- la-l.-l man in lli.- .■.uiiiliv. lb- ri.h- llu- rails as King of the 11, ,1m.-. Burl Ehler i- l,-a,lii.LJ a i .-x ,,liili,.iia, v ni,. ,-i,i,-iil in Calaliiia aii.l ha- just as- cended the thr.in.-. His p, .-,!,-, ,—,„- u.-i.- a-a-iiial.-,l : -,. Ii. ' IcI- -.Tin,-. Helen Ellis is w..rking in a bii.l -h.ic uli.-i.- -h.- Iiaiiis lli.- , aiiaii.-- 1.. sing. Opal Estes is famous as th.- Kx-I ;,.iu i.f- I ' .ii.l.-. Sli.- niani.-.l ih.- man lo re- form him. but it didn ' t work. Dolores Ferrel and Catherine (iiiil.-v ai.- I ' aii- niann.-.piiii-. .Ii-plasing all the latest fashions to the beauties of Europ.-. Dorothy Fost.T and Vgn.-s Cinl.-i an- -iiigi.- la.li.--. uh.-.- . .il- Iwur lak.-ii several [)rizes al aiinii- aiiiiii il -liiu -. Marvin Fiil i- -nil ,l.- ..l.-,l I,, ihr ,l.,.ir,- „1 hi- v.uuh. I).. I. an.l il i- liopcl bv their frien.l- lli., I -oiii.-lhmg deliiiil.- will -o,,n br aiiiiouii, ,-.l. Ihil Kullbiiglil has returned to hi- iialiM- ikaii-a-. uli.-i,- h, ' i- raising nas- luiliimi- on hi- i- l.-nsive cattle ranch. William (;iddings is now emplov.-.l in a -.-ivi..- -I.ilioii. all.T . Diiipbiiiig on ex- haustive course in the greatest uni . ' i-ili.- ol llu- I . S. Katherine Goodwin is playing lb. ' l.-a.l iii iIm- Clinging in..- Ib-i -u.-.-.-ss i- alliibul.-.l lo her naturalnes- in th.- pail. W iliiaiii (;illette is the oriia.i i;riiul,-i al ill.- lli, ill, . Th.-ali.-. ulii.h i- -lill popu- soiing people. llanm.T ha- b.vii ,li-, ,,v ,-i .-,1 |,-,i,li uis Un. and al all olh.-r tim,- -li.- i- li,i-,ll. Aflon Harlow is w.rking in a iii,,li,,n pi. li soon rise from his position of odi, ,- bo lo ll Genevieve and Heiia Hart, known a- lli.- II ai pavilion for eld.ilv ladi.-s. Tills phu. ' is cspr.iallv popular with tlu- F. U. H. S. facultv of 192S. thelma Hartinaii lias lak.-n 1,,-r plac. ' in llir u.uld of arl as an rxpiMt sculptor. She treats skulls in a liair-dressin ' parlor. Verlie Haskin is teachins: tlir art of --inakr u i at llic Slicpardson Schoid for girls. ictor Hausman is the owner of the Ever-readv VnUk Co.. uliiili supplies lirii ks to all the matrimonial agencies in the country. William Heger is enduring a life of liardshi|i and pri alioii in the wilds of W atts as a missionary and reformer. Leona Henning is the owner of a world famous aquarium. Some of ihr fish were formerly seen at F. U. H. S. Isabel Hiltscher is a stenographer in Sears, Roebuck, and Co. She holds several medals for doing the least possible work in the greatest po ssible timi ' . William HoUoway is the sales manufacturer of chewing gum for F. I . H. S. Since FuUerton ' s bankruptcy in 1925. gum-chewing has become hei onlv sport. Willa Hooser has established a flower shop in the Sahara desert, when- thirstv travelers may drink in the beauty of nature. (iladys Junker is the champion shol-putler of the (uneirs Inti ' i natidual Track Team. ' She has been well trained bv her ear- ct married life. Lloyd Keniston is a famed rgrieid ' uri t. He hiok- up llie I ' auiilv tr( ' ,- ol all persons wishing to get into society and uralts inaiiv desirable an( i ' sloi ,ii in tin- original tree. Edna Mae Kimber is leading a beetle life iu the Ibdivwood Moulniarti- Cabaret. She is the chief fioor-mopper. James Kirker is thoroughlv a ■ ladi(-s ' niau. Ihirg entircK ou hi- re|iutation as a heart-breaker. He resides at tin- (tiani;!- ( ( unt Farm. Leona Koch is doing research work in am ient hislorv. Her disedxerii-- alnuit .Adam ( Loman I are marvelous. Ripple Landreth has taken her place in society and has suceuudii-d t i the latest fad. Every day she may be seen strolling on the beach at ' Orba with her pet monkeys. It is reported that some of them were smart boys, too. Beatrice Lang is teaching at the I ni ersit if Hrea the science of Growing Old Gracefully. Her theory is that that is tlu- mn- thing some people can do gracefully. Elna Leander is the champion hor-e wcirnan cm the Long Beaih Pike. Her dar- ing and skill in handling the horses ha e won her manv adiniier- among tho-i- who frequent the merry-go-round. Naomi Lear is jerking sodas at a fashionable New ork cafe. .Since the ol- stead Act and Prohibition Law have been revoked, her sodas are especially popular. Margie Lee is the most temperamental prima-donna in the San Pedro Opera Co. At times she refuses to be in the same theatre with her audience. whi(-h acr-ounls for the emptv hous(-s when she sinss. Frances Lichlv is leading a quiet an.l retncl life as snn.lav -, Ihh,| leaehc, in Buena Park. Wilmer Law ha becme ,na ,., ,,1 ,nualk. after nian .-ars of polilieal strife. His oppon(-nt. ielor McClain. hi-t tin- i-lceticm li one oti-. a total of llnei- votes being cast. Norma Lovering has Iciund her life uoik in -tudxiiiLi solar c (indilinus. She is making great progress in her Snnnie ' ucuk. ioIa Lyon is coaeiim die.ko at the I . ,,f C. ve. un:v of her pla -rs ha e met with any injurious ac c ident-. ■Mice McBride is -till , ,„nie. d will, F. I. 11. S. She is now running the school cafeteria, and thruuL-h h, r eat- -li. ' hope- t., ha ,- icvcul;.- on -onie of he, ,dd faxorites. ernc M.Dcrnn.nt can be h,-aid cxer night over tl„- radi.,. He idl. the bed- V,,y,- lorly Jean MiGill is . mpl.n ■d l,v llu- :u ■niinciil. Shi- iiilcrpii ' l all aliens tryiiiL ' l i «i t.T ill. I.S.. «hi,l, i- an cllc. Ii r ua ct i, tioii prolilf ' iii. William M.Cir, [IM ' N 1 a- ri.iiiplr-fii In. -k ,,„krl |„nj,.,l t.. ivacli III, ' mo.H,. l |U •M-nl I,, ' i ha Nini: .IIIIhuIu in fnxin Dora M.(;iik is a ri-c; 1 handwriling .■X|M-,t. l.r ran t. ' ll 1 ., Il.c |n .• cnli( 1 nl iaIU 1 Wnnlu .niir.. irll Slu 1, |KU1 . .c 1-i-linL nl of am pcisdii whether he is asleep or auak( . di ' ail F ilph M(l,ean and Helen loltitl are mnd.inr •■(;, ld.dnsl ' luins.- Thrir a.-lhrli, ' dan.in;; i -per Knnirr Mann rnn- an iniporlanl mail eixwr I, than an airjdanr. Harriette Marlin ha- ni iril, l a 1, canvas hathiiii; -nil uhi. h ,i, ,i- llir n vnniiL ' er L ' eneraln.n ,,( ladi.-. nal.rl Ma-,.,, ,- ll„ ' .hi, I l.,„.kk,-, (;eorge Mall, a is ih, ' ,.un,a ,.t a la i .-..mpanx. , ,.n-i-lin,L; ..I hi- I ' ll. , Vuu and himself as passiiiL ' ii-. Robert M. .11,11 i- Ih, ' l.,i.ni..-l ,,t ih.- m,ii,an |.,.l..i-l-. Hi- i.:,-i,l ,1, ' leal ,.1 ' Ih, ' Prin,-, ' ,.f Wal,- ha- pla, ,-,1 him ,.n an .-.pial slan.lim. uilh llu- ,,. alls ..f L-.s AnL..-l.-. All,-,- M„„r, ' I- r,- ,i nii: ih,- p,,.til- ..t h.a ,-a,is .-.lu: ali,.n. li. ' i- ih. ' .himh- wailer at the ()ran,i;i ' lli, i p,- Inn. presidential eandidate- in ihi ' ir , ampaii:ii-. Philip Meyers has a larjie Ira, t ,.l lan,l raising kaiifiaroos. Since the rei-, ' nl , |.i,l,i,i Australia, there is a jireat deiiiand lli, i, 1.., ih Reulah Nelson is doin : -. ' ll I, ' ,,,,,,! u,.,k n, k. I . II. .■-. Sh, ' -,lll,- all ,li-| which arise hetween the facnlls an.i ll„- -l,„l,i,l 1....K. II. a- i- a ...nlinn..,i- i,,l., Marv Ohorne is lea.hini: ni.iilil -,l„.,.l in Walla-Walla. - -,„.n a- h.a -li„l,a,l- pradual.-.l. Ada O-p.ri. ' M i.- ,lllli atinu ,,.-.- in h.a liai.l.ai in ill, ' M,.i.i . ' l), ' -, ' il. II. T r,J-cs an ' all n-, ' ,1 in the Fourth o ' InK l,.iii nan,,-,,! ,.l ,..-, ' - Ii, ' l,l ,,n N. ' u car ' s. K.-rniil Palmer is a cri-al ,in.l la, i- |. ' u, ' l. ' i. 11. ' niak,- .ill the jeui ' liy sold al Ih. ' . ' u ,.rk. Chi.au ' o ' . an,l -.,., Kiaii, ,-.., l.ian.li. ' - ,.1 W ,,..lu .., ilf-. ' 1 .. ' Paik- ha- ,li-ln,i:,n-h, ' .l h. ' ,-.ll unlniL ' an irnp,,. . ' ,l hi-;,nN. Thi- 1 k . ' ..nlain- lal, ' -. h.illl,-. ,„ in,|„„l.inl lu-l,,ri,al . ' v. ' nl-. l.ucv Pe:. ' r-.,n i- I., -I ;.:.,inin.j tan,, ' a- ., h,,n,: ' -u , ,, k, ' i . l ih In-I ,,t eaih month she sen.l- , ,il hill- li..m lin -La.!,,- ' |.|,,,i.l h,.p. ' ' Charles P. ' lls ha- uiill.-n ,, l.,„,k .,n -Unman ,,lnH ' ,.l Ciil-. Mi.t x.-ars ..f sin.lv he ha- li.in. ' .l a ...mpl, ' ;, ' ,m,l. ' . -lan.lin ' ,.l lli. ' ..pp.,-, I, ' -, ' v. Hi- lh, ' ,„x is -rin ' V Ar, ' Ml Alik, ' . ' .l,,-. ' phin, ' Pik. ' i- Ih, ' ,harnpi,,n -unnm, ' , ,,n ih, ' Pa, ill, C.a-I. haviiii; rv - v, the .Santa Ana iiv, ' r luni -,.•, , ' , ' -iN,. lini, ' -. -1,, ' u. ' ai- -p.-.ial i;la-, ' - I., k- ' . ' p lli, ' sand out of h.-r , ' . ' -. Mal. ' l Pinn. ' V i- xsvhw- h, ' i lilr -l„i t,,r ihe -PihrarN Dili, -I.- Il i- I,, 1„ ' l.uhlished under ihe title of -I h,- Mali iin,,iiial Mi-a,l , ' nliii, ' - ,.| a • . h,.,,l T. ' a.h. ' r. ' .lefT Kadi is the chief ,A p..lM, ' in ,,rl.a l.iiida. an,l hi- I,.,,, ' ,- , ' iv i-ll,. i. ' iil in ca|)turinj. ' criminals. Thci, ' i- ,,ii. ' innial, ' in lli, ' ,il jail, lli, ' janil,.i. Audle U,., ,• i a pliol,,i:rapli, ' r of n,.l, ' . r, u,„k i- . ' -p. ' .ialU p,,piilai uilh the elderU ladi, ' -. mii.-, ' h, ' i pi, lure- ar, ' lam, ' ,l for liaMm. no i ,-,nil,lan, I,, ih, ' orisinal. iiak,- all Ih. ' -oap h, ' anla ,.f 11, ...r lK all, ' M..11 ' -. ' 111 ...1 . II. ' - i- a ...11 Frances Rhynalds is leading tlie choir at Sing-Sing. She eniphivs to advantage the tactics she used in F. L. H. S. as song leader. Edith Robinson is the official buttoniere at JacohsonV tailor shop. She sews on all missing buttons. Theresa Ross is leading the chorus at the Tooner ille Theatre. She attributes lier success to her many years of dancing at F. U. H. S. Dorothy Salter is famous as a designer of women ' s gowns. In designing gowns for Miss Shephardson, her imagination and originality are given full scope. Henry Salter is holding a position where his athletic prowess, gained in F. U. H. S., is of great advantage. He is a clerk at a woman ' s bargain counter in a large department store. Paul Neitz is handling a great deal of moncv fur the Pacific Electric Railway. He is the conductor on the Brea-La Habra line. Jesse Scribner is one of the world ' s greatcsl musicians. He plavs the linmbone in the Community Skating Rink Orchestra, coniposccl of Mr. Scribner and an automatic electric piano. Alice Shaffer is doing missionary work in Siani. Her greatest difficultv is in finding some one to convert. Cleo Smith is the captain of the Women ' s Domino Team of Walnut, the othei members of the team being Frances Stephens. Hazel Stewart, and Marguerite Stigers. The team is known as the Four Horsemen. Marshall Steen is a great ].sv hol(,L ' iM. His latest subiert i- Tangerines, and ' hy Boys Never Steal Them. Anita Stone is known as the perferl Kiiglish governess. She has just eloped with the butcher ' s father-in-law. Rose Strickland is still a child of misfortune. Her lot is that of housekeeper. ora Stull is going in for charity: she makes doughnuts for the Salvation Army. Her right-hand man. Billy Swain, bites all the holes in the doughnuts. Herman Thompson has joined the ranks of the new-rich. He has just realized the interest on his deposit made in the F. U. H. S. bank in 192.5. Homer Tidwell is now classed with Thomas A. Edison. He has invented a light to put in hen houses so that the hens will lay at night as well as day. Margaret Troeller is vice-president of the Women ' s Club of Puente. The club was originally established in order that golf-widows would have some place to go. Chile Velasco is thoroughly a man of the world. He has realized his life ambition of becoming a tramp. Pauline Vinson and Sarah alleniu art- kmiun as the Slim Twins. ' I liev are especially popular in Jim Town. Fay Watkins has taken her place in Greenwich illage as an artist. She paints all the signs for the chop suey shops. Marvin Webber, true to his boyish love of a(Ki-nture. has found a life o( risk and daring. He has joined the fife and (lium corps of the old soldiers ' home. Margaret and Gertrude Wents are known a the Nicotine Cousins. ' ' They have a chic little tobacco shop at F. L . H. S. Helen Woodard is a cartoonist of note. She chaw- all llic carlcKins which appear in the Christian Science Monitor. Dorolln Woclard i a great linguist. She make ,u.t ihe menu at a Chinese restaurant. both her own and otherswise. Ted Zuckerman ' s great knowledge and brilliance ha e resulted in his ap| oint- nient as the director of the State Board of Deaf and Dumb. era Zumwalt is doing patriotic work in assisting the president to prepare for ihe next war. She knits one pair of socks per we ek. Ysidora McFadden is famous for her vocal power. She is the chief glass- blower in the I ' hunmer beer-bottle faelorv. I ' liije h ' oity-nm Pi cifflE eS IN MIMOIII l TK1!1! COIKINKY Thoughtful, k,.., IK. an,! |,ali.-„l. Ever stfadfa.-l. ami h.x.il. Res.-rv.. l. hut uilh i .-nial r. ' li,-.-,, Retaiiii,. uilh all.., n.,l,„ r rh.-.-i l ' ,ui,- V ' ntxth, I ' ,.„r For, y. tour II l()l! (.1, I met the Wi aid llir ..iIm r (l.i . ' Come along, ami I ' ll -luiu it in i . The first thinj; tluil . amr ,,„ lli,- -, was F. U. H. S. : and ruimiiiii .ii.miihI • looking human beings I h.nl i r -iin That. vvhispeml llir W i aid. -i- ••But we didn ' t lo..k -.. .Intnl. a ll -Oh, didn ' t you? imI I kn.u ll Then I saw, as the year wore on. nent. I saw many of them make wii saw them lose their greenne.ss and tin Here again there was prinnimnc everything, everywhere. Thev wi-u- (u all the teams, in the opera, on llir llni as I looked at the Class of ■2f) in lli,- the old school itself could neve, liaxr And then it was I92r . ami uc uc thing wc did was to break an nnuiilh- 1 saw arious committer- IlihI between were scenes of junior.- uii ll the governing board, on the executive Then just as I was getting reads 1 1 uli -pcrcd liac k luTcclv. he ua- ( m. kling in llw darkness. lie ml ni ■mbers of the class bec.im [ironii- U ' J Irani- the Honor Roll, Forensii : an.l 1 -il nr- . nd become sophomores! Inl Ihr lass. There wcir -(.|ilion ,,!(■- in hr u.,|bl 1 team, on the lM-kril,all 1 ■am. cm i;. II. n. forensic, in d. balin;.. n, ' 121. 1 ..■ali cd llial llic niluT ria -c- and iM.r-! iv„gicssiN.-y rii-aNi ■ ■|,c tu-l uU anil •_ It sweaters. Good ones, to o! u. ris n, jdans for the reception: and in l.-a n-. ..1 lb.- annual stalf. in deba ling, on rml lo b.. -I„,un Ncl.- i lon t car.-. 1 said as here: and I don ' t need L ' ood sophmores. better r% V -: fA M -f : ui. Cm-UN 1h, in(:u;ti .loiiNl ' iinAN Kknm-.m rroident ic- I ' r.- iiliTil Ncrttarv J rra«iir SOI ' OHMOHKS The ni(.-t in,p„itarit r ,■n[ in llir uoild hi.tnrv during l ' )2l um- ill (if ;i fiy large class of little scrul.s inio Kullcrhiri liiioii lliiili Srli,„,l c ar prouil sophomores now and are bearing imm -iiair of :-( liool ,i(li ili(-. Our president and a few other soplionions v cn- star.- on tin- ai-i C football teams. Track, tennis, baseball, and the honor roll claiin -r , members. Bob Morrison made a star of himself in the relay, and 1 ). 1 star pole vaulter. Leslie Smith is a verv [irnmisin ' sojilidniorc tcnni- pla things are expected of him bcforr iir piadiiah-. al of on )a i- i- . CI. (lira The pirls have also shard i„ on. -picn.li.l uork an.! -. hooj .,,1 ualke.l off with the intcr-.lass i.a-kcli.all rliaMipion-iiip an.l ;.;a r ih, ' M-ni ,:■ a ' han run for the liockcv chanipifiii-hip. We are coming right to lii.- front. Mllioniih u. ' Iia c | rn li. r,- oid we have made a name for our-i-JM-. c lia c ran-cd llir liliilin ( la- nii- and take notice of us. Our annual partv i- the cnw of all llir o||„t ,la-.- |,c,an-c ur l,a fun and (denlv of L-ood ■-.■al-. ' W .• an- a liscU hnrirli: and ulim uc ' ,■ ' -;;, ' :,;: uehope « • shall hav a.coniplislicd MUnrlliiiiLi uoilli uliilr ihal u.ll Iravr name in .Icar ,dd f. I . 11. -.. our alma nialc. - ■ ' - I ' liijf !■ iirly-eiiihl • V iM K 1 Dm i:i; I ' lum) Lamm n I{ i,1 ' H Cilp l ' r.-.i,lr„i i.-.- I ' r.-.i.l.nl S ■.■n-lary Cl.ARKNCK I Treasurer ' ai.mkr FliKSllMKA It is Mirpii-iim lliat in -luli a li.nt la|.M- of tiiiu- a l,.l o inipiulani 1 i-tmv is nuult ' . K tT iIl(e the fnlran.-.- of u- fn-linicn into F. I . H. S.. hi.-lorv las been in the making. We elected our officers li ' jlil aua and -tailed in willi student body. Although we ur,,. nnl rx|.rMrn .-,1 .-nough 1.. 1 tliinjr. we put all we had into r ,a cnlcipri-r ami L ' a c all Ihr i ' lri ' ad .., jrU. and liasr a 1 r|., r-rnlal i r on llic in.na] Pi ke tin- leail held high ' l •iades Statf. md ,,,ni- omus in In l.asehall «c f,o-h and ll,.- -opli- lird l,„ rla-- rluunpio nship: the x pll- UOII by a slendor score and a lia.d foniilil ball jr. On, liirU aK. lo-l lo III, ' -opil- in spite of traditions. Tb.-ir fntnir i- v, Iniulil. a- llirv arc ai energelie b inel, ami out to win something. In track and tenni- ur u.nk. ' d up -..nir ri good inal. i.ll lll.ll e.ll !„• n-ed later on to a great a.Kantaiir. W r .u,- making u-r ..f .mi ad , Ullage- , lid hope later to contribute s.miclhing g 1 inio llir nmnd- of „liool Ide. We -houed a -o.kI r,,-op,-,ali r -piiil and Mippoil,-,! all uill. c were the first to pav oni .i--,--mrnl dm-. The upper classmen ha c pioliird |. om pic-cn.r in 1 claimed us as their own. Onr iii.n -r,- do rn- ,,l -mioi fingers of the lassies wearing llic girrn. 1 lir bov- olb-icd ih .1.11. s. illi good iiid luue llie fair weaker playmates. iTi.tilntion. and «c proini-c to be heard from later. 1 ,■l ,-nl, ' red l I ' ll (.1 1.1 ' . lii great •■v, ' ,. I ' .,,,.- horly-,,,,,,- f.ALKNDAli Sept. 15— School starts.— Sarkclotli an Joint. Sept. 17— Big and Lilt If Sister I ' ailv. Sept. 19— First assenihlv. Mi. l-.o .r 1 kins of U. S. C, talks. Sept. 26— First Girls ' League as.-..iiil lv. Sept. 23— The world flyers fail to iU .n Oct. 3 — Hello Day. First game of Bob gets his collar bone broken. Oct. 4 — Seniors select class rings. Oct. 6 — Second appearance of Whittiri girls mob Hazel for information i Oct. 10 — Big F. initiation! Red nose: evidence. Subscription campaign I Oct. 16 — Shenandoah causes much exci all in vain. Oct. Oct. ik. All K. Li. H. S. inlrndurtion. id pigtails much in Weekly Pleiades, lent but alas ' twas 1 ? Ffi] V--- ,.:, - 1 Ocl ()(■ Bis f.H 18— Game x because 1)U 21— Dead V h. brnin M ' as,,n. .■gn. Laura ueeps bu(k,.Is I out. Will not record lb San Diego game. Sopboin iterclass basketball cbainii F. U - for H. one looking beautilul. Oct. 2o — Mr. Douglas buys package Oct. 29 — Bob decides to cut down I counter. Page Mr. Heinz. Ocl. .id Lee an,! joe were xisilors I for tailing U, near lie. to s.hool to Glass C. Oct. :il-llalf linlidaN b..causc nl ! ' , bv downing Pas Nov. ;!— Belle of Ha Nov. 6— Football gai Mother ' s Dav. Glee Glul Nov. 9-1.5— Good Book Week. Nov. 11— Ron fire and serpent Nov. 15 — Annual struggle bet Hurrav!! Hurrav!! 13- b W Ana 1 in.l Sa lheiTii elves. .Nov. ]«S.— Swrc; h.i- A ri.u -ul. Nov. 19— Seiii.M -uralrr- ,iiii ,- Nov. 20— Dianialir- rl., - ,;:i r- - Nov. 21— South.in Cal. I ' n-- - , K„u,„l Tal,l... ,.-U. nah.-in,. Lee Nov. 26-Tliank-,2i in,- xaralioii. Wrlrnmr ,rli,-f. Nov. 2!!-y Soulhrin Cal. 1 i.l-u iril,-i Inl.-ixlmla-li,- Tr, T..nr,Kn,.rMl. Jean u in- ■■nW -in lr- ,u|.. i)r,-. 1 ( a-1 r,M ••I ' .rllr nl I !ai . r |, .ik.- ,li(,-rn. Nn.ina , .-,.rui iiiak. ' a cu!r |.aii. |)r,-. ;; (;iiU h.-at H.,nlin ;,.n ileacli al l.a-krll,all. II uri,i,r l.akr ,m hear!,. Dec. 9— Start IL.rkrv. la„ Luinn aiulLnn-. ' - in -a i.lriHe. De.-. lO-Hoot OuU -in i o .r k. V. I. Dec. II— They . inji at k. . . Dec. II— Snap shot (la . X.Liain V. I . II. S. -Iii(lriil Irv 1 he l.eautiful. J. C. .■nhilain m iilm- al a-ei„l,ls. Dec. 12 Junior- -,,nrl o,a„.c an.! ul.ih- -uralcr-. _J l),.c. i;;- I ' lu.ical cluralinn ,lc|,arlnM„l .isc- -lu.u an.l lie. li; (;irl- ' I. ' Del ' ; .Ian..-, ,.n,lc,r. Jk. A. ' ' ' :J:,:;;::, ' ;i;r,i,,:- Ian. I! h ..u- -hrll ncv.-r wear il aira Jan. '  ( . (if C. (iire Cliii) inj; mIi,,„I uhin ■ik-: Oil 111. Jan. 1(1— -Smilirr Tlirdii.L ' h. Jan. 1 7- Dramatic , ia- jioc Han.ho. Jan. 2(1 l.nni- Kohrer i- v v Jan. 21 Marjorie l.ncis and Arlliiir kroi 1. 11 in-chief antl l uj-ini ' s inanat ' cr nl W I- cxteiKJ our syni|)alhi . M Pt eS Feb. 6— The «o,l,l lail.-.l t.i .■oiiie tn a ' l rm a. pi .•.lit tcl. However se er grades. Feb. l.H— Give Th Yorba Linda. il ih.uiiiht it had uhen ih. ' v i.v, ' l ed their Neighbor - and -The Khui l Sh.,,.- at Make great hit. •1 Feb. 20-2) -■■IVne senor- ami bca of Barcelona ' given. (Mi. lli. ' bamlMinie itifiil senoritas. -., Feb. 2;!— -Hi J ink Ma Sh.-p makes some sch.i.il girl. Main 1. nuances are unearth. mI. ig iMar. (.— (;irK League sau neu ersion ..1 Oh that [u,: Miu: ()— Tra.k iii, ' .-l ! Darr.d makes a su l!,,m.-.. and Julie ell tail liuht in th M mile. Mar. 9-lU-ll — Main vtu.l..i,t u.. to bu Angeles. , iue - h.,u in L, w- .- ., Mar. 1()--The ll.dh- ..1 l ' ar..-l..iia ' aj.iMV „n th.- thii.l ling, a ..t li.-i l.-lt hand, that -Tlal ' i:a .- it t.i li.a. ,s uith a .liauuu, aii.l it is luniore Mar. 12— Whittier College Gh-.- Club inak.- it. a|.|i.-, on the campus. Some girN . hang. ' th. ' ir iiiiii.L where to go to college. l,,n i;,-a.li an, I Ganl.-n (n-ve. u.-. ' k uithout lun.h. We w,.n Mar. 13— Debat, ' uith 1 Ravniond train h 1 both 3-0 and 2-1. ' Mar. 17— -St. Patri.-k s Dav gr. cu sto.king in Mar. l!i— Fnglish A Kxain. Manv faint h,.arl- .April l-All Fo.ds- l)a Glass uith t, t. r ' li- ka-t f,Hd. h.-i l. l. Ilist„r April .---French fa hi.in l;,,u Manv bav.- a Mri. k. ' ii |,„.k. April 2-11— Sprinu a,ali,.u. L ervone Spring fe er. ■ pt2 ®IE April 17— JfK.MH- liall,-i rnlnlaiii- , i TX Class. v O piil l;; F. 1 . 11. S. uin- lii-l Ir; |.,il 2:; S,-ni,.i Dilrh l)av. |.ril 21 Scummy i.Iiirn uilli MirilMii .Niul.s . nr pioijiari. in CiiU ' L Apr 1 23- Fullciton l.oMj; I{ -a li. af;ain irl.„i..„s in Ka-cLall. 2-1 Ii,h A,„ 1 :;(i i!„ ' l)a . hn 1— ••Tiu- i;i,,|H ' nr„l nl KUrii- . nru 1,,! J. C. Cainiva l,i 2 C,,M- -Oun. h. Maviiic al i -v Win lliinl Ira.i uc ImmImU lianic ' h-. laakv ,laN. Mav 1 (111. Si. I ' .ilii.k. ,lnn-| ,l,Mil M- ,t;ir. In l ' .,ll. N ' Mioi KiiIm- Dav. h l!--Thel! ' ,M„n Mav 1-;; I ' .lur .ni l (,nl,l Wrrk. F ' ullcrtoii uiri- liiM placr in Oraniic Counlx Mii- Control. -Mas ) ll,H,l Oul- Ihh,| ., rl K . ' Ti r,Mli.,r,l Ihal M oniv 111.- hiM.l Win from W Tl.lrk MrrI luhh apul.. i?f - .Mav 0— OslMirnr l.ikr- ln-l in l,i, Mr,-|. Unrrav In, 1-ull-rlnn C.iliiorni. t w .Mas l.- ,lnninI.Nin,,I l!r,rplin, (;anir uilh Sania n.,. J. ' an , -[L.-..M Ma. 2-.- 1 ,i,U- Dav. li,Jl .S lln,, r,nn, 1 las -Cap 1,. | ,.r( i-( ain Applrja.k.- ■ l!c Dou Mil - ll ' ll June 19— ( iiadualinn tocee .Ji a Ji ARTHUR HARDISON TRE8 ' ;unEK € SECRCTfil ' , ,Jl ALICE n ' BRIBE GEORGE FORSTER BOYS ' ATI ILRTIC MANflGKF ARTHUR KROEGER Vict FR[5IDE T IQm BIELEFtiLBT GIRUS ' rt ' HuCTIC WWGtf tiOROTHY FOSTER Mm BOfiRb or CONTROL CHflRLES PCTTY JOE EflLCOM EXECUTIVE BOARb T I: T iiody M ' l self-goMM.ini.-nl „f tlic Kullciton Inion Hiiili S,1h,„I. As it the Student Hodv jioM-rtmient is under tlie entire control of tli This vear the Student Body did not aeeomplish all that it of the lack of funris. Ho ve er. in order to continue athletic was jii en l. all liie musical organizations of the school. 1hi- and helped iriii m part of the Student l ody financial dillic uh mous vole 4il the -Indents, an assessment of fiflv cents was lev k deht .,f the Student n,n]v. The Kx.TMlive |!,,a,d an.l th, ' I ' .oard of Control are the 1 of the s -ho d. Tlic i:xr,uli r i;,,ar.i , on-i-l- of -rx.-n stud a the principal. Thi- Koaid lian-ai I- all lui-inc--. Iiiianc iai nr to student liod allairs. sliidiril liiiih. and twenty deputies. The diil nt llii- In, aid i ' of unMiuidncl which occur in the sludenl ImxK. ihl. juvai some of the cases that arose, a new sv-lcm w.i- drxi-cd. Mci lii girls were held separately throughout llic -rl I Ncai. In llii were accomplished, and the co-operation Iwlwccn llir -liidnil- a wa- rrniaikaM.-. Thi plan M-emed m Mahic and Micccs-ful ill. Im- um.I in li.e fnlure. The ,ili cn-lnp plan whirl, wa- .idoplcd la-l car hv n pnl iriln lull rll.-. I llii- vcar. Tlu- -halrnl- .nr divided nih cla- . -H .1.,-. and -C rl.,-. Tin- nirllmd irlir- .nlircK chara.l.-r ol ihe student, not upon the -rliol.n -hip. The ( la Board of (iontrol. meets once .1 (pi.irlri in rcila — il c.icli - the reconnnendation the teacher- li.irid in. Bv the few ah., e.n,entione l facl-. ,,nc can -.-c ihal -ludc, popnIarK received l,v all ihe -In.lent.. ua- a I. l-u. I ' ? tl f) M CKIilKlIU: WkNT.s Ml.dliV h.i ' M)l)i;N . aN(: LeK CMtMlCIIAh I Wi I ' rtf f hijtyrKjhl Plu £sr es Till. (;iiil,S- I.I. (,l K The Girls League ua nianife.itation of interc-l ai benefits and enjoyment- ili. certain strength and priiii ' League, strength becauM- i! preat power, pride becaii-i- i mutual help. Thi- {w league has a((()m()lisiii-(l rnmh (li oli-lMlrli 1 a- ol -,iria N.llllr. ■fbc cabinet has consisted ol ' llir Inllou n- nirrnbi 1-: prc- dm!. Dori- ' 1 riinaiil: ire- jircsident. Gertrude Winl-; -c n ; a s! ' l-ldo!. l. fa. l-n; hra-iiir . an, l.rc Carmichaei: and the l ' , i|nuini: di-ln i ii-prc-rn alu.-: .1 •an b(,ill. L. ma llanrork. Margaret ,-nl . (dadx- .lunkc. )orntb 1! rl,-|ri,lt. .lean KiM-ni n. .lo-rpbinc Tavlor. The big. new undertaking llial lie Ic.i.ju, ' .Iicd lo till ' lll-t lillK ua- Ibr uiii- form dress problem. The giil- ! the Kidl.a oil 1 llh ,11 IliJ. Nll.M ,1 ran liaiilK be given enough credit for the ,i in uhlrl, ■ 1 llii- -ill alion. ' flirrr has been, from the first, the hiiilic. ,U-J,rr ,,l , ,,-opn alion aiul -po l-inaii-liip in this. Part of the Mn;abl,.«o,k i- .In ■ to tllr .a laldc iiK inbri- ol Ibr I niloiin Dress Roard. -Mothers ' Day has been held tl rec time- ( iiriii,ii 1 e car. loi ll ,• piiipo-e of giving the mothers a clearer idea A ' u- uork ol the - b, M,l. loin ol Ihr l.iiildin;.:- was made in which the cottage pin c iol-pccial inlcr. ' -t The ria-ro. III- .of r.Hir-r. ha ( ' been open to them at all tinie-. The program conunittee ha- Ik d rliar;.:c , i Ibr Ic .jiic a cmblii - and vari.ui- other ' iiter!ainments throuuhdul tli ■ rai. na nrK: li o-r !ii rn al llir I ' l.criilia l!,,uiid Tabic Wumrn - Club, b.lhr, - rr, .-p;!,.! . ai;d al Ibr Collir.N II .-pilal. llrrr ||„- ,,!.! folk- ,A tin- in-tilulinn v.r, ■ i;i cii an i.lca ol llir Gi,!-- I.ra jiir u.uk .ind uhat it- r. ' al undertaking.- arc. 111. ' league has given serial -oiial Inn lion- d ilinj Ihr M-a, . nolablv Ibr lilt; and Little Sister Partv. the b. 1 CI- ' Ibrrp ion ui . 1 b dir ■-lill- ,1 Ibr r.ibinrt and the different committees [ tli ■i, niolb,-i iii-tnia I ' ail brid 111 Ihr auditorium for the Mexican .hildic 1 ol tllr d -Irin. a id oui final - M-ial r elil .d the %.-ar. Hi .links. We remembered not ,„d-. nn, nralr-l ur Mil abo -oiii, iiioir di-lanl nor.. Tbr di-,ibl.d -oMir,- al C.M, p K.nin ■ no pir (iilril uidi bo ,ir-,iKHlr i.iiii- a.ul irllir-. ,ai-.d in a irIK d,i r. Ibi- uclla ,■ . oniin t Iia- alua - rxlrndrd il- «.,rk. throughout the .-n ' irc ,ai. b -ciidiiiij 1 .iiiprl- o llio-,- ulio . n- ill. n- vear the Girl- Lca ' juc ha - -llrrr-lu l pi.n •d il-rll to |,r an iiiiiioil.nit and induential factor in liic ..biral ..n ol rxci ■Jill. fllo-r ullo b. r raill. ' d on the vsork this year haxc trird In b. llir.,,1- u lb all t M- L iil- ,.nd 1 , rM.aid llicir friendship to everv group. It i- lb. hop,. Ihal Ibr i iil- in Ibr lollou irj rar- iiiav extend their friend.-hip lurlbri and ni.ikc CNr, liul ol Ibr IraLillr a iirnd. Pt: o eS WKKKLY I ' l.KI ADKS STAFF 1— ]i (;.;... ' Cav Mille Valri.f l.an ;crliiHlc rnt - •nm.rs Hl.vnald .rrO-Ki-llv ;ia.lvs .liinkcr Louis Velasto Margaret Clark Margaret Wents Robert Dowling lona Bielefeldt Beulah Nelson Margie Lee Vsidora McFackli Llovd Keniston Ralpli McLean Helen Flli. Ted u. keinuin Tin; WF.KKl. I ' l.F.IADF. Tlu- W.-.-klv Pleiad.-. lui ll,.uii li has supplied the students uilh .ill lln- all reports it has been urre— lul in faculty. The paper i. printed , In- e,„ operated li the -ludenl-. I lii li.i- | conditions whidi aluav- lake lime. mechanical departments liad In he i i recruits at printina had In he (li rl, held the paper hack somewhat. The journalism instructors u ii- c and this also retarded progress lor a e ertheless there are delniile u.ulhv of note. The paper ua- eid. ahiMidance of material. The inurnallMn rla-- slarled il- increaseil inilil. ihi- -cnie-ler. lurnU Nearly perfect co-operati in ua- large staff working smoothly. Willi ll to cover all stories and offer a Mill hound to improve in style and heron Manv new and clever idea- wei although the hudding journali-N u.i. i-lic -Ivie h Ihe end nf ihe veal. The -kill allendcl -exrial . mu :k . ll d frnlil III- and II n : 1 ke uhi II ll h kr| 1 tl -nil 111 lai perl. ■■ THE CLKIAD SOCIFTY .,u know, timrs l,a .- .hangr.l. It used to lu- that v.ni .-..uld uleiUifv a Pl. ' iad right away just by looking at him. Rut now — yes, indeed — times have changed. Besides being the most learned of Fullerton Union Hi ' s students, this group promises to be the liveliest. This year the society has surprised the rest of the student body with the number of parties and trips in which they have indulged. First came a party, just a get-together one. Then came another to initiate the scrub members. This was rather hilarious, quite. I might say: especially the initiation. representatives of the Fullerton chapter enjoNcd lhi-ni-cl r al Poiiioiia ( ' ll ' -pc. where the convention was held. Then, wonder of in(li r-. ihr i ' liJ acU had a ililrh dav ' under the sedate name of ' an educational trip. Aliinit lliiil riirnilni- wml to Los Angeles and had a perfectly scrumptious time: and the other group went to San Pedro where they visited the warships. They had a scrumptious time, too, t either, ' cause thev saw admirals and vice-admirals and vcivlhiuL ' . cithcV uould I doubt the fust ■.-roup, for so they said. I won ' t c captains and first mati they went to Bishop ' s. So evervbodv tha not alone will his - ' nv L ' o.„l lime a ucll. nrakini; elves, bul will have a i AIau.iokie LrcAs. ■26, l.( () l s l nl III, ' a ...I ll. ll iMr. Thr lumoH-.l ,„„ ,U- a luirl, „,||, ||,r i„ilials-S. L. C Th. ' .■l,- cri Al.voniaiis . li,,-,-n Id llii- s,m. Iim Iu,1,- l,,na I ' .i.l, IrMl. Maiuarvl Clark. Hal|.h _Mil,.-aM. Bcaliirr Lan-j. In, l ' ,|r,M„i. (..iImhI.- W r„N. I!,,-,- link- laiul. anrv l.cc Can.iirliai-I. Itelnl |),,uliriii. J. an l.(,ill. ami n.la I, son-. Laiij;: i, r-fi ,M,l,-nl. .jean l l ' l. TK! :i; I.ANC. Ill - Th.- I ' Lill.Tlon Hi-Y Cluh i- a pail , i a u n, l,l-u i.lr organization knoun as llu- Young iMen-b Christian Assoriation. Th.- ■•Hi slan.K Inr tlu- high school, and the Y for the association. Members of tlie association hclicvc in Christian principles of fair play, honor, clean speech, and action, and llic diNclnpnipnt of body, mind, and spirit. There are over two thousand Hi-Y Clubs in the high schools of the United . talo. The purpose of these clubs is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the ( (inuiHinitv high standards of Christian character. The objectives of the club are popularly stated in the following slogan: Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The club meets twice a month, carrying out a program of service activities, trying to help its members face iprenng them fr . of A. ,1. Raitt t life ' s problems, and Under the leadership of A. ,1. Raitt the rhib uill ,-oinpl.-l.- iN hith year, having had a yerv busy m Iwdule. SorrK ' (iiitslanding rxents of the year were the I ' allicr ami Son Hancpiet, the Football Feed, the Older Boys ' Conference at Pasadena, and the Friendship Cam- paign. This year ' s officers who have worked to make the club a sucess are Bob Dowling. president: Henry Salter, vice-president; Charles Petty, secretary: and William M(Ci ■Chi I Pn-.l.lr„t N;uu-v I.e.- Cairniclui. ' l - Beatrix. ' I.ai..., - Ortni.lr W.MiK Martra.cl r„K Tlu- Tri-Y Clul. is , o,„|,n-,..l of iiininr aii.l mm,!,,, - vU. TI„. MLiiilai ..,.• .,!.■ h.-l.l ( i tlu- MT,„„I an,l Iniiill, -InrMLn- ..I ra. Ii r M.,,ll,. ' riir liirir, C,,, Ir pn,,-,! ,,t ll,.- ,,li„-,T- aiHl ,n„„„,ll,T ,l,an„H„. uu-rt-. allrnialr T„r-,lax-. exleiul throujlhoul iIm- -, Ih.oI an,l ,,M,„nu„iK liij, -la,,,!,,,.!- nl (Ini-lian .l,a,., Tlir rlnl, this N. ' a, ha- In-.-n lor luiialc I.. Iiaxr Mi- laillia l.lilm a- it- Ira, Tl,ank-i int: La-kcl- 1,. llu- rirr,K. s,-,Hli„.. Iloun- I,, tl,r -,,1 ::,, I- .,.,1 nr, ,- in.-Mil,,-,-. an.! .■..ntnlailinf: lo ihr luri.l- ,,l ,aii I.IL.u 1 . l. C. . I„,v-. T,, Iih ONI ln-aM,, . .akr -al.- I.avr Imm ' ,, ,;ii r„ ulnrh l,a nrllr.l „- oo,| ,rl,i,„-. Alonjr social Jin.-.- l w oMMa.i.lir,. rxru - o| on, ulmlr ,■.u a,r llir I .a uiii.li u U-iuk-n-d to the Hi- nn- ,,„ KrhrnaM '  a,„l ihr urrk-r,„l h.«,-r |.a, Mar.h 21 at tlie heach .olla.t:.- ol luo ol ou, nimil,,.,-. M ■, i.l.l CuiMH JUKI.. 2.1 THE ' ARS1TY CLL 1? Aside from iiiilialiiij; iii-u memlii ' is. the Varsilv Clul) lias not clone very niiicli this year. Burl Elder. I ' errv Davis, and George Buxton ha c entered our ranks. Another initiation was held late in the year to take in the luiskithall. teiuiis. l.asehall. and track men. Many lettermen failed to jion us because they feared to trust themselves to the master of ceremonies, Marion French. Strange stories have circulated throughout the campus concerning a new device calculated to instill a deep respect for the seniors in the minds of the new members. French, preside Bob Doul biisines The officers include Ma manager. The club ' s annual Idowout at Balboa was held the third week befc graduation. Thr L ' irl- ' I ' .iL ' F S...-i ■l ua- inainlMiiicd 1 li- vcar Hide, the lcad( J.-ati McCill. pn-id. ' nt: Fa Walkin-. vi,.-|.i,- i l. ut: l)on in r.icl.-tchil. 1 and Marv l othacniipl. sei- clarv. ' Ihcv started the car rii;hl uilh iiiil new members and caused a lot of fun one noon )n the car ,|n. . ThcN In, victims much against their will to entertain the c •ou.l. her hip !• . Now that the point system has heen estai)lishe(l, the jiirls ui strive harder to pet into the society. To pet a block letter F. a pirl eipht hundred points. This fact promotes preater interest in the societv. ai a doui l the future ..f the Hip F is hriphler. . DOROTHY 5WEITZER HA.tL FC ' KL RAYhOWb WACE MARJORIC LUC . riARJOKIE BROWN • 1 . I WnoiRET lLAhK LUCY PETERSON Ptlfjg eS Fullerlon wa- iinii iiallv ii were iieu as|iiraiiN in llir -|mil by the .- eore of .U) uliilr ii|.li nant and Marjorie Bin Mi urr Grove. Tliev rlianipi(iiir l ihc KaM.H.inl a.r a,„l AU lini: Ihr negative side of I lilllr more suceei ?fiil a iniahvr H.le of the ar U The question wa-: ite-nK rd : Thai (rii-(ii-hi|i il ninxiiiLi il.h -d in llir I nilrd Mair-.- Ila el rvkr an. I liaMruan nvr, llunlinul..ii lira, h on the alhrr.ialu. ' -i,h-. lai-a,rt C al-o u,ai a 2-1 u .,,v f.a Kii M.a l..n li ,ardrn C.vw Sinee lour of the Irani ihi vrai air |in,loi . llir rha season next year are Ini.iihl. Mi. .1. Hour-, ihr m-lin. I. to the students in thrii oik ihi- rai and is -iiir lo liiiii hirjnrir All bridge u,,n tlir ■ sented llir jiiiiior- foiriiM, havr lirrn Liirallv .lianiinl llii- r,i,. llir i,-iiIN Thr uiiUHi- n |l,r r,,i,l,-M- at I ' idlri.nn rr,MrM-ntr.l Ihr Oiaiii r C.iinK r ,iil. r lir-hinan r|i,,-rn 1,, i,-|.!,-rnl JMillrilnn. laiian Trow - ■ ronlr.; |,N l,r, |,llliol,r ,„alloll. Kn-r lolini; ir|,rr. r-av on - i v in ;l,r O aik-.- Liirs j ' rlriMm u on llir .Marjorie Lucas heini and succeeded entitled The Con til ll,.l. ' elhrr i ' ulf ilrd f nllr in llir N.ilio.ial (I inn- ll.iid idarr in llir diM-ioi iinl shourd a rral dral u limn; a- hail a mtv Miirr-liil xrar Friendship ah.ne all lies does hind the lieart: And faith in friendship is liie n, l,h ' st part. Karl „i Orrei The Alumni meeting held annually at the Fullerton club is always a wonderful success. Following a banquet a short business meeting is held, and the officers are elected for the following year. The remainder of the evening is spent in dancing. There is always a large attendance, and this is a splendid chance for old friends and acquaintances to renew pleasant memories and happenings. The new graduates are invited to take part in the social part of the evening. The Alumni are graduates of F. U. H. S. who are greatly interested in the progress of the Fullerton Union High School and who wish to keep in toucii uilii its work and also to add to their already large number of friends. It is pleasing to note that, although the Alumni are scattered far and wide and some are married, they still hold fond memories of their Alma Mater and come to the annual gathering if possible. Some are not acquainted with the larger insti- tution of the many districts that form one perfect unit, or the new architecture. They can still remember the little red brick building. Nevertheless the old spirit of loyaltv rings true, and the interest in the school has never waned. The officers of 1925 are: William Dowling. President: Horace Blair. First Vice-President; Samuel James Tuffree. Second Vice-President: and Sheila Ross, Secretarv-Treasurer. LOUIS PLUMMER ' ' VERA ««o LLOYD KENfSrON 1 AMITfl SHEPfiRDSON BUST R 0)m?. AF L DV6INGER ALICE nbmt -i . A ,_ A- ?- f Boeeie randoll vm ovm WJjJ. Page Seventy-lhi MISIC DEPARTMENT I he aJniinistration of F. U. H. S. has been indeed for- tiinale in seeniin2 a fine personnel for the Department of Mnsic. Through the efforts of Mr. Harold Walberg. head of the music department, the orchestra has grown in numbers and ability. Each year seems a peak of attainment; so too, this year is better than any previous year. More students are re- sponding to the noble call of music and are feeling it an honor to belong to music organizations. The orchestra has lent its fine atmosphere to many occasions. It has fitted in witii the school program in a way that has endeared it to many. It has become a school and community expression. Progress is the rule in the music department and the glee clubs under Miss Helen Wishard ' s direction have done a big share to prove this. The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs have done excellent work. Their appearances in the community have been many, and they have always been well received. Numer- ous times have they broadcasted satisfactorily over radio, carrying the name of our school far and wide. A small twenty-two piece band was formed in 1923 by Mr. Walberg. Since 1924 the band has been under the splendid direction of Mr. E. B. Tozier. The un- seen work that Mr. Tozier does to produce players can never be told. The value of the band to the school and community is also difficult rightly to appraise. The band has played at big athletic meets, carried the school name with honor in big parades, played at connnunity gatherings, and served whenever called upon. Distinction was gained by the Fullerton Union High School on May 8, when our music department was ranked first as a whole among all the high schools of Orange County at the Orange County Music Contest held in Anaheim. This is the second year in succession that our school has placed first. The music organizations are among the principal school agciuies tliat aic luiild- ing fine school atmosphere. A fine tradition of the beaiilifiil and woi lliuiiiif is steadily growing out of our music department. The department of music offers opportunity to students fur so( ial de fi(ipment. It develops socialized ideals of fine co-operative efforts, for tin- mk c e-s of our music organizations could not have been without this developed (jualilv in -Indents. It develops fellowship and loyalty to groups which stand foi ihc nolde and beautiful. Less ostentations, but rr ini|i(iilanl arc the cla- fs in piano, oire. harmony, music apprecialiori. iirass. u cmdw in l. and slrini: iri lrnnii-nl-. llMini.n W i,Hh;ii(. E. B. TOZIKI! Head of Wu.u: DepaMn Band — Wind Inslrnnients Orchestra — Piano — Tl: Piiije Seventy-fnin i S2 ■ , JJ- ■y. , cc a Z X - Xi -si J - : X : ; 5 2 5 ' „, ,■ .V,-i., ' ,; . M. .MeL(M) M KI-Ii Ls ' Glee Club. First Marji.rie Gibbs Aha Freeman i.,let Johnson Eibia Mae Kimber Ht-atrke I.ang Johanna Lemke AK K.M- Josephine TaNlo Josephn.e Arrou EUa Birfi.r Corrine Busli Margaret Dean Mabel Evans Winifred (;oo,l« Ha el llalfiehl IleU-n Ilenijian era Pabsl Carrie Wise Dorothy Wood« E.lilh ilill .Mal).-I Colburn Marcelina Arroi I l.io.r- l;ln,K,l.l 11.1,1, Will,,, in- ula Mar lnri;ai l.enore W il.lniaii Catharine Gnrl.-. GlKl.s Gl.tt. Cl.i 11. . Dorothy Baxter Sylvia Lacev Ila Crowe Marie Darneal Virfiinia Dnnliaii Claudvne llime Hnlli lloi,;:li Anna M.Cuiiiii, K.Kllir O-bulllr KiIhI l .ak Gwen l ' .„,llrioi, Neila K.MS, 111,.,, I.ilah S.hnll.- Marf;ar.-I „,.|| Marian m ■ . .. ru nur Willi.- ll,.-.i (.M,,|,, llilK II.-. ' , II,,,,. I l.i.,i I, I, I -s,.|,„,,|,. KilK «,,,,! I ' .iil..,.! W illl, W ill,,,, 1,„M„ 1-,,! Cornets Jesse Scribner Leo Tanquary Robert Carson Stanley Goodhouse Edward Grunwald Gerald Rapp Floyd ' ildernuith Vernon Cole James Adams Chesley X ' oodward Clarinet Cleo Tanquary Raymond Steward Waldo Smith Evan Lewis Joe Kneier Floyd Hatfield Adelbert Fiscus Lanier Davis Paul Halloway Warren Canfield Sylvan Beehower Baritone Merton Canfield Melvin Curtis William Fistus I ' a je Se ' enty-eiijht PERSONNEL OF THE I! WD E. B. Tozier, Dirertoi Bass Carl Bastady Gerald Davis lames Bacon French Horn Arthur Kroeger Robert Ryan Henry Mattinson Trombone John Muzio Ernest Bastadv Wendell Redfern Clarence Lang Ronald Beers Flute Paul Bealty Saxophone John Heck Elmer Lovitt Douglas Davis Bert Pheiilev Xatsnn Lupton Claude Wilkens Kenneth Crandall Snare Drum Dalton Atherton Wayne Crites Thomas Lewis PUBLIC APPEARANCES Long Beach — Fullerton Game — Oct. 25. Exhibition Game — Brea — Oct. 31. Whittier — Fullerton Game — Nov. 7. Huntington Beach — Armistice Day — Nov Santa Ana Game — Nov. L5. Mexican Play — Fullerton — Nov. 27. Brea— Nov. 25. Santa Ana — Spanish War eterans — Fel Brea— Feb. 22. Brea— Mar. 22. Fullerton Athletic Musical— Mar. 20. ■L ! ' - ' RKLLK Ol HMtCKI.ONA Kinilio T.iiead.ii Margarita I).- M.,nl. ' Lieut. Harold W liL-lil Patrick MaloM,- ' - Capt. (;..ll,,n „f Cuj. Senor l)c I, a ct a I ' edro Seiiora Ue Moiiicro Mercedes, Margarita ' : Senor De Moiitero Miss Martha Matilda Dona Marcela Dona Anita Don Jos.- Don Juan - George Forster onna Loveriug Arthur Hardison Darrel McGavran ( arroll (jardiner Wni. Swain Carl Gibson Corrine Busli Helen Henigan Corrine Bush Josephine Taylor Alta Freeman Frances Hhvnalds James Sleph.-ns Huford Willliite R A W ' tt ' ■ .4 «= . % Dol„r,- Frrrel Bfulah N.-lsur Luov Pet,.is„r MRS. OAKLEVS TKLEl ' IIONE Mrs. Oakley - ■ ■ - G.-rlru.le Wents Knima Helen Moffitt Marv .:.-.. Auilrey Reeve C.MMance Hellen Ellis •■ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN h.x Ten Evck .... Lee (VKelb l ..r..tliy March ■ ■ - Inna Bielefel.ll HmI, - ■ Victor Hausman lune Beatrice Lans Mnllv Ha .el Berkev liicli ' Marvin Webbfir Pcun- El,,l,ly.,„l, ki;i (;ai! ti() ! •- After vears of exciuiiatiiiply luiicl uoik. a dibliiii;ui lifd beit-ntbt has uiR-artlu ' d some startling facts. It has been discovered that some of our fellow students and beloved teachers and otherwise are reincarnated from gods and goddesses and have roval blood in their veins. Tkusonage Reincarnated From ■ Mr. Dowden Apollo Darrel McGavran Mercury Miss Shephardson Cleopatra Margaret Clark - enus ,, Verne McDermont Cupid Chili Velasco - Pluto. God of Hade. r Mr. Plummer Jupiter Lee O ' Kelly King Solomon : - Miss Runisev ------ Queen of Sheba Miss Easton ' Helen of Trov ? -n Mr. Dysinger - ■ - Napoleon • Corinne Bush .-------- Daphne Miss Logan - - Diana Ralph McLean ----- liarrhus. God of frivolity Earl Schuppert - - - - Hyitnos. God of Sleep Mr. Douglas Ananias Mr. unn K.ing Tut ,„,nan I ' . The Sheik of Arabv John Chalfev Shakespeare Teddv kieiger - Hercules Miss Wi-hard - - - - Kros. the Goddess fif discord in.cnl Dauscr Caesar Alice ' Corcoran Clio. (Joddess of history I ' iUjr l-.i jlily-tlir S1 ' 1{I (;S OF LIFE Tliis inoniing 1 awnke tn liear the song Of larks that soared in ecstasy above The dripping irridescenee of the fields: And. vividly aware of clean, blue skies. And of the rainy freshness of all flowers. My breast was pierced with beauty, and my heart Felt sudden pain again to look upon Tiie emblazoned world tliat gleamed in the new sun. And then I heard the oice of my unknown Unrecognized and stifled deeper self. That lay, a prisoner, behind the gates Of coldness and denial. I felt again The old. primordial promptings that arise Out of the springs of life, and that declare: I Ian — surely he is more than beast: Man — surely he is niore than man! Richard Warner Borst. SI ' RINt; IN THF O VHKS (First Place. Junior forensic) Spring in tin- O ark l What a multitude of memories those words call up, memories of happv da s uiien Spendthrift hearts went a-gypsying in the glad, wild freedom of the woods! If you have never visited the Ozarks. you would do well to obey the injunction of some of our loyal country-men and ' See America first: but if you have never seen the Ozarks in the Sprinii. then vou have indeed missed some- thing. During liie latlcr- pari ,.f March, after ueeks of snoubound ,dilu,lc. u,- of liie Ozarks realize that something is about to happen. There is that atmosphere of ipiict preparation and expectancy which some people call a hunch and which always precedes an event of great importance. We feel in our bones that spring is com- ing. Finally there comes a day when, far off in the blanketed hills, we hear the soft, plaintive notes of a wood dove. Then, there is no one in all the Sdulliland who does not know that Spring has come. April conies with a flash of homing wings, and on the first warm day we are oiT for the hills. The morning is perfect, with just a tang of frost in the air to make it bracing. The creek, still swollen with the melting snow, sends up huge billows of vapor, nature ' s sacrificial incense to the goddess. Spring. The snow has not all melted, however: for here and there in shady places small patches of it gleam white against the sober brown of the hills, a brown just beginning to be tinged with emerald. Our folb.u- tl ,en uirul- llull ' priiiipval. Here the air is saturaiiil willi llu- -vmtI. l-x -mrll n inirsting buds. The wild cherry, tin- r. iIm- ( .dar. ami the -i rr breathing forth a fragrant aroma, ami ilir |)iiik ii|i ol Liiaiic im- l(a cately beautiful on their stem-. W lial i- -uril(i ilum llic (idm u blossom? Over there on tlial -lujn ' ihc iliii kd look- like a liiiiir In The waxy white flowers of llic- (LilivschkI Ikc IkiIiIK llamil iIiciii-cIm- A clump of birches standing iii mhuIci liill luok- like a group of slim. and the rediiud tree present- llw a|i|)iaiaiii c of a many-branched (a flame-like blossoms biirnitiL ' likr liiu la|iri-. al llic shrine of Spriicj. And the flowers, the liiu. -I, . uild Hour,-: Tin- hill- laii I -pa i k Snow-drops, bluebells, am immc-. liiillcrrii|i-. imnmlairi |iiiik-. ami -i . peep from llieir hidini; plai i-. i ar iIiumi liiiicalli a (kuii|i. mn- m grows. Tlii- ha- aluas- brcii one ,,l i.i la n,ilr ll,,uri-. Kail,,., ii-r,| . violets wri,- little -.rap- thai had lallm ,,,,1 ,,1 the -k uhm (;,,d . iil li the stars to shine llirough. 1 Icdd this fam I., mnllu-i one dav. and but Mother did not believe in fairy tales. It i- a lilth- I aiU l.n ll However, the hedges and fence corners will -(hhi lir fidl dl llic-i ' i v fragrance and color. I used to imagine that Aurora, chancing to ll earth, had torn her frock on the briars and thus had left us the wild n Then there arc the birds. The air is ibrant with their melodv and WaN doun in the ■.:. In-h ;.:ra- I.N the meadow brook a lark rar.d- ni: o ' ihr r,ii. |.iniL o ' ilir rai. ' .1- hi- little throat wimld Inn-I uilli |)iiic. and the hoarse caw of a ( rou i- h.niii- to m- on the uind. When the afte with purple sweet willi Spring, ' gurgles tlic bn echo, It is Spring. IIJ Ml - W,l I ' wr. lutu ISvrntuI I ' ll,,,-. Jiniiin I ' nrrnsir) Trails are alwavs intere one you will find a new plea-nn ' tin- m i lime on lio. Tli This time there will be Idm ' b.dl-. tuo ueek- lioin nou all llie I and there will be shooting stars an l haieliell-. In llie eail farewell-to-spring, later, wild cantei her i hell-, and -lill l.il and asters. Then too. there are man kind- ol liail-: llieie . long om--. th.. plea-anl ones, the on,- on lauuh and talk . think on. 1 km,u of one trail thai i- made to think on. ll i- np mv h.,mc. 1 have been on it early in u- nmridrif;. ,,l mM,n. a I ha e alwavs had the same sensation- I wanted to lliink. To talk spoils everything. Daddy aiul 1 oft.m take ll,,,l ,nle. fore the sun is in sight, and I get briakl.i-l uhih- In- ' jei- oni We eat our breakfast hurriedly, gig lmt.. like -iv. ea. old-, le.r out before the rest of the familv is au.iie that ue are up. ll le over iiiging. r t o eS soaked with dew. The buds are singui:: their morning melodies. 1 onder a grev squirrel is having his morning frolic while over there, under a large oak, walks a lordly skunk mother with her squabbling children straggling out behind her. Daddy silently points these out to me, and I, seeing fresh deer tracks or a bright coral snake twisting through the grass, point to him. We never talk; we just think, and ride, and think. I wonder about the birds and the squirrels, but always wait until I get home before I voice these thoughts. When we get home, ue unsaddle our horses quickly, and come in where the familv is eating l)rcakrasl. to lie greeted with looks of reproach. Several others would like to go. Dad and I never plan these rides ahead of time. We just get up and go. We never take anyone with us. We tried it once but — never again! We took cousin Mary. She squealed when she saw the skunk, she chased the squirrel, and she talked incessantly. Neither Dad nor I has ever said anything about that ride, but neither of us has ever said anything about taking anyone with us again. Sometimes it is a delight to go on a nice wide trail that can be •lallopcd on. You must be careful how you feel when you go on this trail. mi i an not enjov a gallop when you feel like thinking. You must be careful aluiul mum ( inipanion. Is he jolly? Does he like to gallop, or does he like to think. ' ' You must chouse a person that likes to laugh and have a good time on horses to go with you on this trail. He must be witty and full of fun. Then — out on the trail to gallop, and gallop, and gallop, for miles and miles. There are stretches where you may slow down and talk, but it is hard to hold the horses in. The trail is hard earth sprinkled with pine needles. There are tall, stately pines on either side, and their fragrance is sharp and tangy. Here are a few wild rose bushes: there is an old moss-grown log: a little chipmunk sits on the log chattering as if you have no right to come this way. You laugh at him gaily, and gallop on — on to the end of the world it seems. Then home on another trail, with everyone talking and laughing, saving sillv things, and laughing some more. Trails are like people. The sharp rocky ones are the persons ulio mean lo do right, but are continually hurting other people ' s feelings. Then, there is the steep trail. There is one of these hidden in our mountain fastness that reminds me of a certain old lady. The trail is narrow, there are many sharp twists and turns in it, and it is steep: but when you reach the end there is one of the most beautiful lakes in the world. This old lady has never married: she has certain notions and some queer old fashioned ideas: she is like the trail, bent and hard to understand: but she writes the most beautiful poetry. It look nie two years of close contact before 1 really knew her. She was our librarian, and as I am a lover of books. I saw her often. It was in the dead of winter: Christmas was L ' one: I was tired of the usual winter sports, and everything in general. I was Idokinu oxer llir I ks ulirn 1 picked up a -mall xcdume of poems: as it seemed I. lia c -oriic |Jicll -rlcriiuiis. I sat down and started to read. The librarian came (i ei in uhirc 1 sat and made several comments on the book. Finally she went into the other room and soon brought me an ancient note book. The poems were not ii |iolished and grand, but they werr ' about familiar objects around home. One u as Mail Dav ' and an- after vou rralK krmu lier. von |o r lin. Then. th.T. ' are llu- pira-aiil .yn.u Hails lliat are like rrrlain |H.,,|de. Take (;randm,,ther for in-lan, e. She i- l,ioa,l .inci plra-ai.l. lln lap I. a- aluax- brrn a -,;, • A. , ; , -w.v Mother uill -a u and savs il i ..f doinp the .same th in caliii or storm. ,ks U|, FliANCKS MONKOK. 20 To ,lash Vuv Ihrx HKI.I)ON. 2( II i.rol, inplrlr times I think I shouhl i.e .,, h.,, material. But then a;iaiii I llii he had God deprived mml |l„- claim to he the renter (il alliarl — l.rolhers. If you hav.- ever started 1,, i stead of a ehair; if you lia e r as soon as you could get it Im from top to toe. heard teacher- of your valuahle lime prepariii the dishes, while these things , seen, staring oii in the lair, a high and had -m li (pir-timi- ,i- 1 hand: -Hey. .Si . h.,u do ..u to factor? How do you s|)ell ihc game tonight. Sis? Sav. ' clear upstairs after some toilet ■ -1). ■I!., sou again only to get a told reception of sluninu -oa|i in oui tac r and a lieaitv laugh for a Thank you: if you have ever been talked ahout liecausc you use too much slang for a girl and have realized that you get this extensive vocabulary from — just them; if you have ever had money borrowed and never returned, pencils borrowed and never returned, and even knowledge borrowed and nothing ever returned for it. — then you will see why I say that sometimes 1 think 1 should be so happy if 1 had no brothers to furnish me this material. On the other hand, is there anything so satisfying as to sii- your brother march into the house, led by a brand new tie that just matches ymii mw poit dress? No, I don ' t think so. Is there anything so accommodating as to lirai ( ur brother say. Come on. I ' ll take you. when you are waiting impatiently to be taken to a partv? Is there any thing so delightful as to have the choice of three or four sxscalcrs to wear, no two alike, mavbe one of them ornamented with a letter that you knou your brother earned by hard fighting for his school? Is there anything so thrilli ng as to read the school paper sent home from college and to see your brother ' s name greet you from different columns concerning various subjects of interest? He has been elected to the team. He has been elected to class olTice. office. He is just a Scrub. He is going to succeed. Is there anything so valuable to us as the friend- ship that we earn through our brothers? They bring home boy friends: we meet them and find that they are nearly always the kind of fi-liou- von like to ha e around and that they are real friends. And is there an lliiiii: -n lioinfliki-. so wonderful as brotherly affection, as living from day to day with itnit-ndiraiiii ' s ol those so-called love taps, a bear hug or maybe a swift kiss? Now I ask you: Am I lucky? Am I not? Maybe when my little brother gets as big as my big brother, and my twin brothers pass from the state of lieing little brothers to that of being big brothers, and inv bii lir ilhcr i as iiig as big brothers. and all my brothers arc real bidtliris. then I can aiisurr mv own (picstion. — Nancy Hezmai.ii m.ch. ' 2u. ' Tis night, and I. forgotten save by one pale star Near-shrouded in a pearl-gray drift of mist. Do strive in vain to find the reason for the Dav. av. and I. thrill la-hes like a ■;. -MAH.J01ilK 1,1 (AS. ' 26. Patje Etijlhy-rii ht WllM IS 1,1 FK TO Ol)! ■ , tl„. j.,k.T lit VV a je t. To the |)re;nli(M- life ' s a sermon, To the miser life is money. To the loafer life is rest. ■fn Ih.- lauvr, 11 1,, Ihc |m,-l lif.- T„ll„Ml,„h., 1,1 il. To the soldier lifeV a hatlle. To the teacher lifeV a m houl Life ' s a pnorl thing to the j:raft To the man upon the eniiiiie Life ' s a long and heavy grade. It ' s a gamhle to the gamliler. To the .nerchanl lif. ' ' s a trade. Totheraseal life ' s a frau.l: Life perhaps is hut a hiirch ' Ti. To the man henealli llu- iiod. iaIV i- l.nciv lo Ihr- lover. To the man u ho loxe. hi. u l.ir,--- an .ArrlaMinL ' rHorl T„.hun lulN.t..tlH-hirk. uk To theheaxen.. l„-l inmani Life ' s a stor r .-r m-u : Life is what ueliN In make ' ■ ' ■ l 1 1-Ht A iioi.i. Tiiii; ,Mlar momHl of hri-hl-,LM re ■d uill, a million d,op „l ,1 1 l Ilk .Kl!. ' 26. I ' a, r Eujidy- WHO.S WHO l (I Will . iiiv .la, I Oui laiiiiK i n ' t very large, and I i:ii( lliai ti ok me a while to decide between him and Back; ihat ' s our dog. He is an aire- dale and just as pretty as any other dog, even if people do say airedales are homelv. Our airedale is pretty; in fact, he ' s the prettiest airedale I ' ve ever seen. He does some of the cutest tricks, too. I guess I am getting a trifle off the subject. Anyway, to resume, I think my dad is the Who ' s Who in our family, because: Who lies down after every meal and reads? Not I. Say, if I just so much as sit down and look at the cover of a magazine, there ' s always some one around readv to impart the important information that the dishes are ready to be wiped. Wlio gets up first in the morning and gets breakfast started and lights the fires and everything? Not dad. He lies in bed and uaits until breakfast is all ready before he gets up; it seems funnv he doi ' sui uaiit it lirouglil to bed to him. Now I ask you, could I do that? I could not. Who gets to put his feet on the brand new davenport? Not I. 1 don ' t care. tho . cause the place for feet is on the floor: and 1 prefer to have mine there. That davenport certainly is soft. It s just long enough for nie. too. If the radio is on and it bothers me. do I i rt to -.hut it olT? I do not. But if it ' s oTi and bothers dad, is it turned off ' ? It is. Oli. well, it doesn ' t bother me very often, and the batteries are run down now: so I won ' t have to worrv about that until we get them recharged. Who gets the big chair in the e ,-iiin.ii . ' ' V-s. of rouise, dad. N.iw I don ' t think that ' s fair. I just love to sit in that bi.u iliair (it ' s tlii most comfortable chair in the house I and dangle my legs over the arm aiu and read and eat and read and eat. Of whom does mother ask advice about uhat because I don ' t like baked beans, is that going to sti Do we have chocolate cake as often as we do fruit chocolate rake onlv on inv birthdays and perhajis we ha e fiuit rakr all llii- time. We never lia r i 1 about it. I -iiir i li (lad liked chocolate pir. hui I hat.- it. Oh. urll. I i;ue it ' s all right f.M rlad to luil to and put hi- r.Tt on the davenp.,rt. l.r,au c «.■ earn ' cm. I ' m sure glad he like- h,,t r.dU ami hai i-ad on tlie side wing o. it isn ' t I. Just cooking them? No. we don ' t. We have imc in the year, liut ' . and I ' m ju-t crazv ■ nie i- lemon: UL ' h 1 TllK The many-mooded sun is like a Sometimes it smiles in glee: Again a veil of tears may hide At times it sulks and hid. s aw a And later .ome- out iovfullv t, .Mai{(.akkt 0. Snei.l. ' 27. F. i; i (; The .ki. ' s are f:av uitl, -iu-hV Inu : The halmv dav has ahiH.,| ll,.,l. The skies turn grev: u- mih sink. lo : The iiij:ht .•..mes on uilli silenl tread. Th,M, ,.ne h ,.nr th,- lar- p,T|, ,l„un And uink al ua%.- n|M,n ih.- .leep. Till- n. aria i ' d in -iKi-| gown, Mux,- -oHK |,aM Ihr un, Id asleep. A MKSSKNCKIt OT (d. i) KSS A silver -Itcarn ir,„n fr, Danees hi- ua lo the -i A happv ine senL ' er he i; Heraldin.ii tidin;- of glr Bark lo Ihr land ol ih Doun U III. ' rollinii -, n (t i.wD I uani lo •.:o hack In ni ou n lan.l. I.r n Oh. il i- a I Heaulv and Mni-hnu ' and I. Down l, Ihr -pL.-lnnu ..r, Or in Ihr In.jh ,n,.nnlaiM- A lan.l of L ndnin. oil urIU. or oran-r and uahnil and palm. lan.l ..I r.-l I., ih. ' u.-a. . •j.. 111.- u.ak ari.l iiiihapps. a l.,ilin. lia.k I.. ,l.-ar CaliL-inia. lia.k I., Ih.- lan.l ..I ih.- I n-.-. Ila. k I.. Ih.- lan.l ..I lli.- happv |).,un l. Ih.- r..lliri,u -.-a. l i!j.ii!ih; Ai.i.i-. ' N, ■2. .. I ' ii t ' Siiirty- r or o eSI A IDKAL AMERICAN (Firsl Place. SophoNuirc Forri Since it is lln- aim i -H.TV .,hh1 An the question uiiicli Iddas i i.ii Ih.- lips ( ideal American. ' ' ' An ideal American sc lives his life tl which others who are str ving to gain a their lives. The home has heen c ailed the seed-].!. that one receives his first training in Aine supreniaci Iff citizen ..nsiup. fo el hv shape . here no suhst lull the domestic training, which one receives from his parents. The home offers responsibilities to the elder members of tiie faniilv and In tin- younger members — such opportunities as co-operalion. olx ' dience. re punsiliilil . kindness to others, and unselfishnes-. ' Y r v idiaU uliich onf gains through the teachings of the home will be carried with liiin ihn.nglK.iU liis life. It has been said that a militarx s( hind nun |ii(idure a Napoleon, thai cciints may develop a Metternich. hut that it taktv a tiiic nuhie. American hniiic- Id si ' iul forth a man like Washington. From the foundation of the true American home arises the ideal American who is now able to take his place in the work of the nation. Here the ideal American seeks to prove his love for his country, not only i through service. In order to serve his country, an time, his talent, his material wealth, and, if needs In-. The jjrivilege of voting he considers vastl emotional way. but also 1 i lfal Atnerican sacrifices his mportanl. He conscientiously informs himself of the country ' s needs and then throws the weight of his influence toward the election of the ablest man available. The ideal .American always has unfailing faith in the good principles of the government. He will gladly co-operate with the worthy officials for the good of the majoriu of ihc |ieople. On the other hand, he will never allow timidity or friendship lo hinder him in the opposing of all teachings which corrupt his government. The one trait of good citizenship which is fcund la( king in tiic lives nt many citizens today is that of appreciation of t!ic immigrant. An ideal .American, in the work of the nation, appreciates the great i)roi)lcm of caring for the large num- bers who come to us. He must remember to he unselfish with the freedom and privi- leges which he enjoys and should strive by sympathetic understanding, to make Americans nf all those who come to share our blessings. He realizes that tire nation is one llial li c in him and takes great pride in feeling that he has a part both in its jovs and in its sorrows. Everv American should feel it a irreat honor to asswtne the gnar,lian-hip ..f those principles for whi. Ii lii forclallicr ' louglil an,l ,licd. As long as he li r- he will give his life rather than lo lia i ' (.nc hlol tain the purils cd ' America., i.lcals. S,„e,y- Thr r ipicl luo. n- ,,l llir u..,M lo,lav ui rlu-ri li a ruiriou. s.-lli-h in.M i.aniMii. uliirl, other peoples of the eaitli. All ideal Americairs greatest de-in- i- llial over the boundaries of all nations until it I.hk h American is interested in aidint; the -laivinn to protect China from opium, and is giaUlul ih the crippled Germany and restore her once ii One who has such a regard for his neighbors w i the time when a man s true worth will be dclci i Atlei all. Ille rhalarl,.,i-lic uhirh i- Ihr IsC Irlluuiiien. and -uch an ideal uill dc el„n all Ns h; II ■xleiul Today . ii e true East IS eager itizens can take la. r , ' ( lower. ' i ' ' ,;;;; k 1 .«ard 1 he a A IDKAl. AMKI! fSrconil I ' lav. S ,ph,unn. an ideal American. p.iha| .American is. The ideal i can. and a patrioli, i,i,,i, ,r being ir ideal 1 iiieri- TIh tiu- in. liraii uil live III. ' lib ' ..1 he he ,1 . lb- ui 1 |,.li. .- uilh a oIImm- 1, , (h, lik.-u -.-. Mr ill . Ii. ' ii-li hi ' jh ciplcs. Ih.- i.I.mI inciicaii uill uphold lli. ' p. siders es .nliab. 1 Inv are: peacekeeping, rcliiji frage. dillii-i..M nl u.-ll-being. welcoming of ncu. should al.-o c p.■. I Ihr privilege of voting. l. an intelligent iiil.i.-l in . ..niiniiriil . -I.il.-. nali ni.-M., .ni l)x Hut being a true Anieri.an i n..l all be a h ,me-l,uiiding American. 11. ' inu l The home is th.- seedplol and nurscrv ..I and the ueallhv are secluding thenis.K.- throw the purity and vigor of the .dd i .American to prevent anything of llii- kin. I vanishes, there will be ' nolhing l.i lik. li- the tone of his homelife to be -.lli-li: li. ' , ; ,• Sui,-ly-lln r o :v 5 eSI shipped; and he iiiust not aUow it l i he nih ' d hv ra hioii. Tlic Aiiitiiiari home cannot have two conseientes. one loi pnldic and one loi pii ate u e. Such a lionie where these things exist is the breeding phiee of poor citizens — even enemies ot our republic. To the conscientious home-building American peace will loom large. It is to this type of American that we may look for the maintenance of our ideal of peace and harmony in America, for it is the home that is first menaced by war; and it is from our sturdy American homes that we may expect our ideal American. The true and home-building American would still not be our ideal without one more quality, that of the patriotic American. A patriotic Ainerican will look beyond himself for the good of the country; stand by it: fight for it: try to shape its course of thought and action that it may most perfectly adhere with its pur- poses and ideals. A patriot enjoys peace and does not treat foreigners with con- tempt. He tries to help and understand those speaking another tongue. He helps, by service, to raise the ideal of others to, or above, that ideal of his own. and will act so as to protect the ideal of the American republic. A patriotic Amciican realizes that the nation is not made by the great forests, the fruitful ai ns. and the rich mines, but by the men who use them, the men of the nation. The ideal American will uphold the points I have mentioned. Are the quali- fications difficult? Perhaps for some but not for those who really wish to be ideal citizens. Then I would like to ask one more question. Is the average citizen able to classify? I think so. Is he not a true American? Does he not recognize the home as a nation builder? Is he not a true Ameri good creed for the ideal American is one which may few months asn. I am an ' Aniciirau. 1 U-Uv r in the dignitv ,,f labor, in the ai home, and in the high de.-liny of democracy, tioura-c i niv birtli-i iglil ideal, and faith in humanity my guiding star. In closing, may I revise a few lines of Burn . uhirh I iKipi ' all (d 1? I think he is. A very found in the Outlook of a Americans. wi 1 some dav be able t ) quote with a 1 uirl, f.vlin. limns had lor his countrv: Oh Ameri foi u l.criii niav r.r I.I a! Mv d Ikuh 1U X lln .,1,. , -t sitli h. W 11 J) aiu.c.t ui.h 1 rustic toil. illli. and pe; •LOW Kl! (, to h. id s ■STU is sen eet coi ;ii 1?0 lor Ai ideal ra as (:(d( . hard stou.-. beautiful 1 priceless. Ah! It does not take worldly jov of flower jewels. The poor are rich in nature ' s radiant gems. Th okl and Mill .-..meuh tuous splendor: a city of gold turrcls and pinnailed spires: a place of anfrel ■valeiit notion is that Heaven is a city of sump- eels and palaces of unearthly magnificence with ongs tniinents ., til l ar a haven of saintly grandeur — to me. an unadulterated curse. If it should turn out that I am worthy of a heaven— and 1 ain sine tiiat .• crv- one is — Oh, God! give me the wide green spaces of this earth lo roam: L ' i i- nic the flower-dotted meadows of spring, i.ct nic mi 1 hr ide the fanner as lie ( ulli- vates the waving corn of June. Let rnr lrnl| upcn ihe earth at night and na c up at the mysteries of tlie universe: luil do nol dis( lose them to me. or 1 shall cease to wonder. Take away my cares, m wants, my sensations of fatigue: lea e only those senses which appreciate the good and the beautiful, my aesthetic self. Let me see things as they appear: not as they are. Beauty is an effect of light and shadow. Reality and closeness disclose harshness in the seemingly heautiful. Tele- scopes and microscopes and all instruments for assisting the vision tear awav tiie veil of mystery and wonder uhiih the soul places around those ohjecls and -ccncs that are imperl ' criK pnrcixccl lhioiit;h iIk. c window- with which iiahiir li.i- |iii)- vided us. Let me xsandri up. up iiih. llir iric.iiiil.iin- d ihi ' carlli. wlnir tlir lilii - foaming stream- (Li-li |1]miui;Ii(iiiI iIh- surnrncr. and llic -n(i s lap- ,iiid llic ii c -lircls tei •ll.nls men to coniprchrnil the im uniinclici The odor (il llic pine, ihc i i,i sunset, these air ,ill .ippiii hnain i- harps and music and angel- willi thi! creation of nature: the olli.i. build onlv from the material- wln.h Like ' manv another I cann..l -c soul can begin licn ,uid r l( nd il- r with but one cud. In tiu-. lli.il wli Like manv an„ll,r, I w,Mild pi,,, r .d d,m, h, ihc hall Kra-o,,. wllrlr ll,r,r i nn,- h. .cal ,,.„-nlalio„: ,1 I am ,i 1 die. though darkncs. •■ngulf all lli love and hate, and attributed to bin will not pass. I shall become of the saw I •If a ■ lanima IS I will fer in the the lig How. riif W l.l.lMNt , W 11 LOW The wccpi It: willow 1 kc a - ■iilr The linv : rasr l.rlnw. The tri ' c 1- -ad will, 1 raiK h. - ma Tor nighl- when ll„. 1 ,:: h.u t:s lo .And the n ghl win,l- 1 h.w. His sighs ire hcaid. I.ik. a niu rmiin-d wo d. , - 1 i- tea s drop lo he 11, wcr- W A ES Hammering and pounding; tliey come with a roar: Gnashing and slashing they tear at the shore; Till their jaws are all frothing and foaming with hrine. Twisting and swirling they rush at the sand; Snapping and snarling they cut at the land: Only to fall back defeated once more. Tearing and wearing they grind through the ages. Scarring and marring the earth for their wages: So the countless green shues of the ocean toil on. — Edward Chan. A MOU-MAEN DELE Beside the fern-lined bank I lie. Watching the brooklet dancing by. List nin2 to its gurgling song As it goes tumbling along. Beside me towers the faithful oak. The meeting place of the fairy folk. Nature ' s hand has cast a spell Over this little woodland dell. — John Bi.oodgood. 2i. A METEOR Far out in space, speeding through infinity, A fragment from some stellar tragedy, A comet ! Passing near the flaming orb that gives us day. His path is bent. An incandescent glow Streams out behind him. Lo! A comet, full-fledged and plumed; A comet, disintegrated, doomed; A path of broken pebbles strewn in space; A wheeling planet, ours, thrusts out its face; A streak of light; one pebble is consumed. — Harrison Giddings. 26. F C S eS Clipi,! i- ., I.u-x iMllr mail. I.itllr cl Im- kiioun ,,-,■, h,ii,l .ni.l mm. Clipid our rl i,-l lio,! !„■•- 1„,u,hI Io hr. Busii ' M lilllr .h.i|. I . ' xr, kncu. Evervul„-,v llr ,,r.. Iir lak,- a lm«: WaU li... ,■ ,., ,m . a,,,! M„nrli,n, savs. •Th.- liall Invr. n -liall llir u,.,l. ' n,i lllr ,1,,. . oin.-liuM- (ai|.i,l . ,-1- llllM-rll ,„ ,|„l,ll. llr as-. ■•Hnlh lit,, a„.l lark -hall Invr Mi,,.- Tl,r„ thrir-- l,n„l,lr: ■■|rah,„M.- ,1 rallr.l. (ai|,i,l laii;:l,s a,i.l lii.lr. |,, .,-r ulic ' ll ui„. l nKi. KsANs. -27 i()() i,i(,in Fro,,, lua .l,,„i„o „,„. ||„. ,i„„,n I ' oi,,- a II I ol ,,, M„ |,.j|,|. Il I, llr,- -|,,ul ll,,ol,d, lllr l,rr-.. ,„l ,„a..;i,- l,IU Ihr „i l,t. lin K loi M.. lU. I ' Kli: IMid. IIK.M.. -Ih. UK i)i; ,„ a ,i,..- l.a„k. V la, .- ■■u-ru I., ..a, I,. lullN lil.OOIM.UOl). -ll. u. ■ J - .? ' 7 _i:: c ■ 7 y ■J r H y Jl L 7 ■ r mr ■ n ■ ■ r L ■ mr ■ J3 r ■ ijr J7 ■ -2 ■ Al ja I 1 :yy 1 J3 ■ JV Ji. J J? J9 ■ ? HOHIZONTAI, i k ik ur 1 A nicii.hei- ,l llic I. team. 3 — A popular Soiillicin backwards. 8 — Mr. Redfern s favorite word. 9 — The way we are supposed to leavt school. 12 — Abbreviation for Great Scott. ' 13 — The busiest person at school. 14 — Ma Shep ' s favorite yell. 15 — A French possessive proiimni. 16 — A tie or mark connectiiiu riulr- in music. 18 — A teacher ' s name whi sister. 19 — A girls ' organization 20— A baby ' s first word. 21 — An abbreviation fiu • 2;i_An aflcr-lh,,ui;hl in a 2f -Raihoa.ls (al)br.i 2H_Ev.MMliin.... 29— A rilN in rl„a k 31- Win ' riH.M |,r,,,,|,- or KDITOI! ,ers by th.-n. Kuifly eiijlit NOTK: L.H,k ol an abb knou ledge of a debt. -Aiuio 1) O 11 (abbr.) —Same as ve sweater. VERTICAL A parent. -A beverage. -A matliemalii-a! Part of the name of a play given at school this vear. -A French article. -Needing immedialc alli-iilicm. -Initials of the annual larlcionist. -The nickname of a belo cd leaiher. -Captain of the football team. -Girl ' s League president, -Initials of a po|)nlai iidlcgr in ihe universitv. -Initials of ' the fa.ullv acUisor for this vear ' s annual. -Spanish for his. -A land spoken of in ihe Old Testa- A sli.nt Avvy. -Spanish to go. -Name of the organizati -Note of the scale. -The name of the girl w most tears at footba -What we do to our bi last day of school. -k preposition. -A Scotch plain, oi nira -Name of a girl. -What a Cockney rails I -Egyptian sun god. A i.alin preposition. lal. We «;;i have uoil MI|.iM,-,-,l lo inakr 111: I I ' K 1) Al)spn e — Sonifthiiii chances of finiikm ' ,;:rn Attachment — That indefinaMi- I Bud and Laura. Bologna — Form of sausape. ' indifference or disbelief Bawlinjr out — ' ituperative rc| students. BhifT— A species of loud-MioullKd hrava.io in.lMloc,! in I.n certain teachers -d i tn tiaiu a made. Bughouse— Deterioration ..f liic i.r;:ni. il,,|,clr- , ,,ii(lilinn Sometimes refern-d ti in |iiiliii- rinlr- as niill i i d Bully— An air assumed I.n -..me un-u I.. phmIu.,- a ihrill others. Busted — State of poclsft liook aflir a lira v dale. Butt-in— To intrude ,.lin,.NioM-l . Make -rlf , ,.ri pirM,.u !■■ little tete-a-tete. Chaprrone— Out of dale. In ,lav- .A ,,M. an ol,l,a priM,,, Chew-the-rag — Gaseous expostulation. Tn do iihk h talkii wants to get in a word edgeuisr. Cram — Indulged in prec-eding a test. Memorizing sliill loi that you will have forgotten it by the second da . Dance — Movement of feet and bodv. Two tvpes: ball room c dancinc is exelnded from V. . If. S. campus. Bud and V. V. II. teacher- a.lmi Darn The ad of mendinL ' -oeks: also used as a. dislike. Dashing — An air a certain nnml.ei of onr jnninr Date — Tropical fruit very good lo eal. n aiiieerii |)eople of the opposite -e lo iin -oiiie pla( e. Dodge— An art very useful when cops are aromHl. Dund)- Unable to speak. Describes some liii:lil when he is found ignorant of some inrmi-n expression. Dutnb-bell Small .stick uith kn,.i. al -ilhei end. ing a fellow studenl. English— A language. sindv on li..u lo -peak U( vears required lo graduate. Who i an l(ir •■■The Congo? K am— Questions asked in (la— room when -Indei flunk. .Means teacher- li.ive ,,f leaniiriii llo Fillv-Thoroughbr.-d horse. Oflen n-.-d in icferri Flunk — A gracelul evolution performed al the end of the year hy certain studtut who have had a good time but no work during the year. (Jiun — A substance that Ma Shep has a great hobby for collecting. Students like to chew it when studying very liard or whenever thev can get it. Hcaw date — A date with someone on wlioni (iu arc trying t i make an especially grand impression. Hi torv — Dry facts. Form of torture teachers lo c to iiilli( t upon |)upils. Fll lute — To close teeth on something. To be the Lioal and Imw muu ignorance on certain questions when asked by anollici. Jazz-hounds — Would-be sheiks who never inis a danir. They M-ldom go with one girl steadily. Judas Priest — Swear word for iho ' uho are Sunda school teachers and can t use anything stronger. Keen — A word used when speakci lari ihiiik ol nolliini: clsi to say. Kicker — A person who obnoxiously objects lo c civlliing at anv time, at any i lace. Love — Sincere attraction between tuo things; sludciil and his lessons: ornia and Somiie. Mash— Chicken feed. ■•He or -she has made hiniscli; or herself The Only One. Neckers — Partakers of wild parties and rides. Nut — Fruit having hard shell, that grows on trees. Inhabitants of insane asylums. Class of people claiming many campus members, especially among the scrubs. Onerv — Describes small brothers and si Ur- ulnii sister ' s beau comes to see her. Papa — Parental stumbling block to would be -uilors from whom many girls have to gain consent before stepping. Somclhim: most of our Inns will grow up to be. Punk— No good. Describes a grade of tnc. A ti, k um .I bv nlall children (?l when shooting fire crackers. Quit— Heard from out of the dark wh -ii a bashful. ukmIc i j;irl and an ever-readv sheik are left alone to themselves. Reallv — Do you mean it? Slang — American language. Common Ir.-i ' l I, ilk llial aiiM.iic undeislands c rcpl college and some high school prolcssors. Snub — To raise elevation of nose sli ililK. To pa a person ou krKJW dclibrralcK without speaking to him. Spring-fever— The call of the wild. Hooks and h s,,ns l„Monie impossible. ,,uths- and maidens fancies lightly turn It. llioiiiilil of lo e. Squelched — Embarrassed: made to fii-l iAlrciid looli li. FIfect of some of the very bright remarks heard arounti the c ariipus. Stepping— Culmination of a date. Going some plac. ' at iiii hl uilh the inli-ntioii of having a good time. Tackle — A grasp supposedly used only in football, win Thrill — Funny feeling running up and down spine. Two — Company: couple; any more is a crowd. Exanip Useless — No good. Describes much of the whispering Vamp — Cnwr oiil of stvle as a girl but still used in -h Well— A hoi,, m Ihc ground from which ualci oi .ul i- many students as a sort of run before they jump n Miss McAdow is trying hard to eliminate this w Wonderful Keen: swell. What could be better? Fi il, _Twenl -lou,lh letter of the alphabet. T.TribK s| words l.,-. ,n uith -A . Yes— The ansue, u ish.-d for ulien a bov a-ks a -n Un gotten when Ralph McLean or Marj;a.ct Clark your lessons last night? Zip— Noise some girls can still hear when thev i.rirei, their b m; hair iM.bbed. s ,|o ,c low and h; tch a ,d Dot. ,n in tl e libr; H.,1. A u.u 1 usrd ■ rest of Ihci si-nlcr ( wii ' i I i;ii.M)- l,n ,uuKI hou , kiiullv as Mr. Dougla- - Ihi- iihl U- h Imagine the coiifu ion ai 1 1,,-. ,,l it were not for the ( air Who can hind ..m The Offi.r I.Tcr , iilK 1. .inkrn r iii, id |dan- |,ail-an, Walkn Sargent are nio-l jialiii Hazel Sehuhz. «h, 1 and 1 aill.lid n . Mi-, K and interest freelv. Wouldn ' t the.atVt. Miann.-, and « l,nl,-,„,l,• lia he r I? ,.,dd.rl .N aiMl -i.|.|.li iK a- Ml-. . li-. M,ii|.h - nh ' , , ,■ ():!,■ Ilu,uii,-J Tin ri.KIM) l ' l!T The Pleiads this year, to the they are as capable of ha ing as s The best party we ever had I tion held in the club rooms. It our honor society, and we admitt did to show our affection. After the scrubs had Iktii p Morgan calmed them (1o mi with ni Truly, it was a wonderful |.a It is nice lo he a Pleiad. f r,u IS lo Ihr tllill, 1 and Lila Mae uid then w ate! quel M,l ' , land. il Ihr arniiK 1 Hi link (Jertude W e Its. even-thirty. Mi- Klal HI lIMvS •flu- ni.iil.l ..f Ki.dav. the In enl v- ,n .■nih ,d FrI, which was arranged this year under the direction of The affair began somewhere between seven and ; the door and was exceedingly careful that no boys should sneak in. The first part of the evening was spent in playin g and doing all stunts. After the kids, as most of them were dressed as kids, had selves at this amusement, all were recjuested to sit down and enj which had been planned for them. Each class contributed a stunt uliidi added Ic llic i i ' iinal ii occasion, but the real surprise of the eveninij wa Hi hardson in the role of the heroine. This |da li i h inhabitants from Mars, who were really Mi-- Shu Shephardson wore the school uniform of a riiicl(l ar charming. Showing her real dramalic aluliix -hr | ley ' s spearmint in her mouth and (hruicl il in rial heard of her former sweethearts and al-n inan i ; year 1924- 1 y 2.5. Evelyn esset. who ume an (ild-la-liimird rn-lin beautifnllady of the eNrniiiL-. 1 na and mla jarl. Tuin . ui.n Ihr pii i- III, luiMl.g Ihr ilrMTr l ri,-luin Al Ihr , lo-r ,,l Ihr inllv r rilin llirlr u a a final U„ for llir ral . I ' ir-a-la-n,..dr u a- -r, rd In ihr lln exhan-trd .ki ll- Mikrd l)u-t linrd JIunJirJ luur WW MOTIII !i l) () I ' .WOIKT Thr Hi - Clul. Iirl,l ,1 Mulhri and :-oi, l!an,|ii(l Max 12 al M.l ' arlarul I. hall. riii- ua 111.- Iii-I ruu ol Ihi- kiii,l r rv ix.ai , ll„- Hi-V Mr. l),.ulin.j ua- ll.r -pr.lkr, nl Ihr r vuuv■. Thr lli- Hi... II,, 1. l),.uli,rj. Chail,- l ' ,-ll . an.l Call Oil,-,,,!, ax,- -,-v,- ■li„M . ilhn, llai,li-,,n |,l,n,-,l lu,, -a .,|,h,,n.- m.I,,-. Th.- n„,lh.-i i,-|„,iI-,I a u ,,i, l,-ii u I lirin- an.l ai. h.,|,inii llial ill. ' .luh uill .Mil ,TN iMhT.Mini: |,i.,. ,ain xsa |,i ,-,iil,-.l. 111,, an ,-nt,-itain.T u,-ll-kn,,ttn h, I ' nl h-i l,,n ln,l. -tra iMrni-ln-.l nuiM, ' 1.,! ih. ' ,,..aM.,n. .■iini l,Th- W al.-i llai.liM.n anJ hi lii i:i; (:ii r l!T Tin- Tii - L-iil- u, 22. n,lr,- ' u■r r H .-,A.,n.- ni. ' l al ll rtke Ih.n, 1., Ih, ' I,. varum- A it.Tlain.-,! al a In.nM ' |,ail al l!all,.,a IJ.-a. Ii. Ma an,A I.,-, ' Cainii.ha.l ,,ll,a,.l lh,i, ,.,lla,i:, I,, lln X. Ih.- i;irU .li.l M ai.N lliinii ih.s uanlr.l l„. ■ll I,, unci ll- ua h,,ni,- lal,- Snn,la -N.-nini:. r (:i i.T I ' i;t ■[■he raciillv ini-nil.. ' r- I, ' I .l. un lli.ii .li ' jnilv. -I U I,,!,,!, ' Chi .•iij .v.-(i a real ,,|,l-la-hi,,n,Ml ki.l pailv. Th,- I. ( .. -lu.K hall ua- Iran- A Cliri.. lliia- In-,- ha, I i.,-,-n ,1, ' , ,,r al,-,l : an, I l„-l,.i,- ih, ' ,v, ' nniii u a- Clau. ' madr his a|.|).-araii( -. (.ill- an, I ,ari,l u.i.- ,li-l i ihuh.l. .At Ihe close of the ni.-i r v ,A,nir,i ,l,lhn,n- i ,-l i .-Inn.nt- u.i,- -, committr in .hai-e of the paiU ua-: li- H.-nri-lla ll,lrn. Mr. mii Mai-d.-ii. I ' lU i- On, IhitnhrJ !■ ' , Ptiiii eSI TKl - m-V BA QLKT The girls of llic Tri-Y entertaiiied the hoys of the Hi-Y at a l)an(|iiet in the Recreation Hall of the Christian Church. Monday evening. Februarv ). The delicious dinner was served at six-thirty by several girls of tlic junior class. After the banquet a very interesting program was enjoyed. Nancy Lee Carmichael, president of the Tri-Y, welcomed the boys. Bob Dowling, Hi-Y president, responded. Short talks were given by Miss Martha Ehlen and Mr. Archie Raitt. advisors for the respective organizations. Two beautiful piano solos were given by Charlotte Davis; Miss Aileen Rohrer sang a grou]) of three songs: Pauline Swett concluded the program with two dances in costume. The boys extended a vote of thanks to the girls for the fine time they had given tlieni. Thus a luippv evening was drawn to a clo.se. SENIOR RUBE DAY Monday, Mav 1. all the seniors appeared on tiie campus dressed in costumes worn by their ancestors or by their younger brothers and sisters. The costumes were many and varied, ranging from those of ladies of the seventeenth century to those of children of the twentv-first century. Among the rubes were several persons straight from southern plantations. Several new young ladies who had apparently not made their appearance previously, joined the ranks of the seniors. Grandmothers and their sweethearts were in evidence everywhere. Little tots romped and scampered among the sacred halls of our institution of learning. Sheiks and shebas were present in numbers. Beggars in rags and tatters seemed to be at ease with the elaborately gowned. Cowboys and Wild Nells of the Plains ' rode in from their ranches. All enjoyed themselves, from the least unto llic picalc-l. It was a day long to be remembered by students and faculty alike. BIG AND LITTLE SISTER PARTY The first affair of the year was the Big and Little Sister Party held on the front lawn. September 18. Miss Shepardson led the girls in playing little kids ' games, such as Drop the Handkerchief, Three Deep. and many others. Each junior and senior girl was there with her Little Sister. Everyone made many ncu accpiaintances and had a wonderful time. At the close of the aflcin.ion rcfrc-lmicnl- of r cicani cone- were served to all the cirls. -J r r r tSi The iiK-mhri- of 111,- ,alMii a Mother-. ' and DaujihteiV li.iiii one of the most successful c)i Mrs. Murphv cooked and fall flowers and lui.Ldil hrrri.- Doris Tennarit ua- in cli, varied program. Miss Ida McAdow. ih.- I.v tween the Girls ' League and ll Mrs. Mae Reeve, a prom point concerning the league. Two Junior College girls The banquet ( losed with the hope of the leaiiue to hav the league. „■ I.el.l 1 1 ua- -pok, I ' dC I l l 1) The nicmhcrs of the Big F . oi ii-t inilialrd Im nru tih-iiiIp.-i -. iii nasium. on October 11. The new recruits v r put llii pii;.ili a ' i im lion ceremony and were treated real rough li iIh- ulliir tiiiU. I acii ' lha lli.- initiali.,,, I,., malil ,r- unr ,, ,m. iIm- .iTu ur,r lakr Kan.lair- home in KaM Wliillin. ul,.-,,- drl„„,„- Ml,r l,„,nK unr Kumor has it that Dol llhl,-l,l,ll and l)..l Ihl.l.nnk r-, aped aiM more till the next morning. There were twentv-fi e prevail al llir merlin ;. The 1,-a. liei Misses Florence Handall. Fdilh Logan. Fiamnia l!h. ' .,d, ,lrlla Kl Stuelke. ' ,(,■ ,• On,- IlinulriJ S,- w w,w . . p Bl nk. %. T3a)boa A) f ' aviov-cas ' ,(, ,- Un,- IhnuirrJ L,,)hl Pci{ eS •7 IJie. irashbuilon. low,,. You have reason lo l.e piou,! nl nm ,.,.n We have hut one eriti -isin l.i iillri : iiia w of huff, it U ' oul f hemorealh.Mlu,-. W ,.-, Cardinal. Coiina. We think vour- is one ol ihe l.r i ,„, ,, espeeiallv -rooil: lliev seem -n .lilVrieol I, hmeous Serlion of l)ates and Nuts is .erl uell ..luiii A 11(1 ion. Tuslin. We like von. ina,;:a ine. 1 1 i uell annual; aiul ue shall lonk Icnuard . aiililiis. Sanlii Moniia. h oo.I lluMial, ' ,! We also •| Irl tins Mission Chimes. San Juan Capisnuno. We ueh.une lo „u, ex, han.e v,„n M,a|, s,l 1 of V,,u, M e. We h ■ In .,■,• ,„ Canluud ami (,ol,l. Ouianl. Th. nualils a- well a 1 HU.i iv ol oui lile .1 is exeeUenl. C. Cauldron. Hunliuiilon Bi ' acli. The arrangement of omi arn tions are snappy as uell a- have poets of real taleni, W. I ' ll, ,- « ' ■ Huii.lirJ . u,. SCHOOL SONG I ' aor One lIunAred Ten I ' lUir Otu- lltnnlrrJ lilc v :) l ' „„r (),„■ Ihuutvcd ■ ■.j4,- .r,- The football season of ' 2 1ki iia -c,l inln lii-.|iM . and il uill h- a -.■a-dii Ion- reiiiemljered not for a leapnc ( liani|unn-lii|i. Iml Im il- wonilrihil irimil. c played eight games and lo.-l Iml (inf. llial al San Diciici. Il vsa a |HHirl plavi ' d game: we deserved Id n-,-. Mln llii uajnc mii Irani made a good rernid. Onr game willi l.ona IJeacli rr-ullfd in an 111 hi H ii Uir loi us. This is tin- lii-l lime in history that Fullerton ha- -Ner uon from l..,ng lira, I.. During the -a-on „nr opponents seored 1. points against us in eight ganu-. ' ' ■. ot llic-c lirin ' j niaili- hv San Diego in the first league game. Our team r.dlrd np a loial ol I ' li; point- for the sea- on. We have ten jeltcrmen out of sixteen Idl loi ikaI cai : and if o er-ron- fnli ' iicc (loi- iiol I lop oiil. r -hoiild have a good ca-oii nr l i iv. Mm  lio niadr llii- loolliall -eason a success aic a- lollo s-: llrniA all.-i. raplaiii and liiiht tackle. Hcnr lia pla r,l lluce vcars and lias pnA. ' ii liiniM-ir a loun of -liiaiglli on olfrnM- an.l .li-lrn-c. W ,• lo.c a good man in llcnrv. Willanl Su, ' ,-|. Icfl end. Willaid ha- made ;:ood in hi -cni.n v.;n and has proven himself a i;.iod fi;:lilc, and larkln. Mr uill hr a li.ral lo- lo iirM sear ' s ha- nia.l. ' -ood plarr. lie has uill he an giiig passes, i. vear and Hurl KIder. Irll la.lslc. -jat 1 .1(1 liai aheadvplaver uilhancNcr-a.-dic- mil. George Hnxlon. Irfl iiaid. I ' .v his first vear. Ih- .01, Id aluav- j.r dcpclK a good future and uill l.r an a—I Marion Fii-nch. cmlci. ■I ' alrl (-■■ pi this year ' s team and was always read lo iii Perry Davis, right guard. Pen S (..111 He is another man we lose via sradi all. .11. Carl Gih-on. n.hl md. ■•(;il,l, •■ pla more vears. ami ui- c pirl a lin-at .leal 1 Ralph IVlrikin. Icfl end. lial| h ua asset to next vear ' - Icain. Otto Brandlc. riiihl end. Oil., uas .. He has another scar lo plav Un Vu Ilerlon George Will-. Idi la.klr. (;,-, I ' JC u proved himsidf lo he a hard uoikn Wal George I ' orster. quarlcrhai k. i;ii(l(l South this year. He was a ia-l. -h fU pi and we expect great things of liiin 1 I.,,nic Hohrci. Icfl half and ca| lain-el ha.k. Wc cxprri a ,2rcal .leal of li ni ncx ship 1,-ani. Harrv K an-. hfl half. Mllci jh h.- fast and shifu : and uc h.itr lo |o-r hini. Jefl ' Halh. Iiilll.a k. Idl -hou. .1 liiiii- defensi e man. He is another man .1 a i;(H,.l John Dunn, right halfl.a. k. ,|..l,ni,i. ' I11..I ., ii.u p.-ilion llii- veai and -1 as a . ' ood passer and receiver ' ot ihcl.all. 11.- Ii.i- aM..lli.i .ai lo pla loi liilh Robert Dowling. right halfback. Boh had liai.l Iik k llii- ncii ,.- lie ua- in in the first practice game and had to sla ..iil iinlil lli.- anl.i n,i ■j.ini. ' . Ih one of the best punters of the South. Boh i- an..lliei man ue li.ile l(. l..-c. Other phner- uli., Ii.dpc.l mak. ' ihi- Near a mi...-- uere Niill.il. W el.her. Corona, fullhrcjil. I ' elU. ii. k.-iman. and W liil. ' . 1 li. ' V .jas.- all ih. ' v I, .id for •III. (,(1 (H Ihnt.lirJ r, I ,UI,- ()•„■ llu,ut,fct hn CLASS -rr FOOTI ' .M.I, Dal.- Sroic Oil. 7 - ■ - l ' Mllr,t m III Canln, (; On. 1 1 . - ■ lull,Tl..n (. WIntlirr Oct. i: . - - Inllrrlun II San Dii-. (•(1. 21 - - - Oci. :i(i - - - riilliMlori 7 lulli-rtdii 7 I ' asadt ' iia (i . ,! . . - I ' lill.-iti.ii 12 iialieini o . (, . . . lull.-it,.,, II W hittier (.N.1I ■ - . I ' ulIrM 1 Santa An; u- lir.-l lime -mn lilililuriL;lil l,„ iImII lia- l.r ■ Cla- -i! Iciin nl ,„,, M 1„„,|. on rxaniina (Uin(l. Uf liad. nolu illi lanilin,i:. a ino-l -ni(r--lnl ■ hf ' tter measured in terms of cliarai icr drvch, pniml. |i actual football knowledso aii|nii(il duiinLi lln -( a- standing of a team. Classes H- and -C; lairU l„,l,l nnirl, ,,l ll„- a live years, and lliat fart ua |i,nlii ulai l ex idcnl tlii- tion the memlici nf the iiliaiilid (!la - I! Irani nf I ' school or into Cla- ■ V r,,nipcl ition. Tin- latlci li.c of themseU,- in lli,-ii iiru .la-ilnatHM, a- N.ni uill lin To join tin- Iru frnn, la t xca, M|na,l , arnr inanx Inn- ( Ti-- -Cr tadnal.- a nnmhci nf fn-lnncn m that tlir M|uad ua- a- laii;,- an.l ihr inlr,.-i ,,. krm a- , heforc. This newly assemhled j ronp .■!.■, lr,l ,|lnir iSnini i llaidi-nn In La, I ll and he proved to be a most worth ■ aplani. Si.kiir-- and iriiiir |ila r(l a n important part in this season ' s work llian had Knri lln- cNpci iiiin- ..{ ■■I! li ' ani lii: f innn- l.n - an (.ppnr limit s In jjct cxiicriiaii r. and that i- alua dc-iraMr. Due to this unusual situation the connnillrr -rlr, l,d -ixhrn li-llc ii a- Inll, Captain Hardison. Oakle Adams. Karl Curti-. |. Kin ( nili-. (laimr,- Dan-, i. J), las Davis. Lanier Davis. Flnvd Hatfield. Ilnlianl Jann-nn. I.lnxd Kcni-lnn. I i ' hejilev. Karl Srhuppert. l.vie Smith. I.nnis ela-,,,. Willard W Mm.m and lam Wood. That each iccixed a letter is a ;zn-al Ir-lnnnmal n, il-rlf uh. ' n ' n ' , ' !r ' , ' , ' ,n-i ' ' l. ' , - ' and givinj: of their best, were unable to win thi- i c. n;jnil inn. ll umild ,.- an justice, however, not to mention the work of Isolds da-m ulm. plavinu al ipiai m.l a-k for a rleanc. I.aidr, U jUuwj. ,n mm,- ln al Lir.,np nf (da- -W pla ' than haxe rep,,-.-nted f. I . II. ■-. m l ' )2l. Cl.iw 11. I.iwis. Cov.ii. Ihnij,,-J l-,IU I ' lii f On,- IlinulrrJ Six AltlKUiHl. our pap, . llipv know a few B material for rkah lelleriiieii baik fr little aggregation Some do not like the idea of ha iii;j a lo-ini: Irani. Iml in-l uahli llic r rnc-n luo or three vears hence. The hunch hen- ua- iMil s(i;:hr(l in alrno-l c (i liann ' . I ' hi ' v also were playing against older men. in pih- ,.l liir-,- lac N ihcv pnl np a uood fighl and should l.i- L-ixcM as inurh rrcdil a it u■ ha.l u,,n. The IlezmaiiiaKli luin. al ,i;uai.l irnnn.lrd one ry much ol r,i,,llici Kiil uli.. played end on the varsity two years ago. Tliese fellows were lighting all llir linn- and will be valuable for Class A material in a couple of years. Gerald I! ilea at center was the brains of the team until he was injured in the Pasadena game Kilra was a whiz at plugging up and opening holes in the line whenever (ailed upmi. Floyd Lakeman at left tackle was a steady, fighting player giving all lie liail l.n iIk ' team. Carl Hamner at left tackle was a new man this year but wa- alua - on the job and willing to learn. Big Boy Rothaermel at right guard was a lighler and could be depended upon to sift through the opposing line and down the opposing backs in their tracks occasionally. Teek Vaughn at right end was another whiz and scored our only touchdown of the season in the Santa Ana game. Art Gillespie was another new man at the game but was right there with the goods. Terry Conrt- ney. another end of diminutive stature, was one of the best blockers and surest, hard ■kler- on the team. in c.wc.l what he .ould do I,. re tackier by the time the IS a leader and the sensati ■MuH Dauser. our fighting little i] |io in llie Santa Ana game. He di ' c isoM was over. Captain Bob Burnison ; if the team because of his speed in circ 1 the ends from Bootleg formation. Perry Thayer at fullback was punter and line plunger and could be depended upon to break into the line for short gains whenever it was necessary. Philip Allen at left half. wa lik,- a Iruck in the respe. I llial when he gol under way. he wasn t what one would rail ia to bring down. Philip was a -ure. steady player and used his head in picking holes. Howard Stewart, substitute half, tackle, and what not. was used conlimiallv and proved to be as strong a man as the rest. Last, but not least by any means, comes our substitute center. Clyde Rhone. Rhone was another new man but luainv an,l full of fight. He filled Kilea ' s boots at center in nice shape. The al.ov.- men re.eived nmch credit as they were willi ton fight: M( eigh and Hink ta.kles: Ortetra. full: and W a de.c ' « ■ Oni- lluiulrfj VuUerton — WhilMer rullertoo — 6c n1a Ht m-mm ii m ' Tul er f on — Lon Be£ o)a ' „, ' ,■ llu,:Ji,J l.,„, ) ' ' P .©. f? C- ifT, f S -V IIASKI ll ' .M. 1 IkuI (H„- nl . Ila, i-lral I. kept Ana former Fiillerloii Icai year ' s team wa- no r- The season o|„„, only man from the I points during; the seas Petty, star forua F..1M,.,. runninL; (■. h- ,n. OshoirM Although heaten ,1 will enahle next vear I Dunn, an.l Osl.orne. u, l ' „,i - lln,- lluiutiej Siiieh;- lASKETBALL Although the class B basketball team didn ' t finish such a successful season as they might have, still they had an aggregation of whom we may well be proud. They could have done better if they hadn ' t been disheartened in their first league game with San Diego by ha ' ing to forfeit it. However, in their next league game, they romped on Long Beach to the tune of 13-12 on our own courts. Next they went to Pasadena. There, in a very lifeless struggle. Pasadena won 12-6. Our fellows next fell before the Whittier team, this year ' s Southern California cham- pions, on i.ur iiun home field. Santa Ana forfeited their game with our team. The season ended with three defeat? and two victories marked for our class B asrsrregation. Captain Schuppert The rest of the lette elasco. and Davis. the mainstay of the team, n are as follows: Adams. M. Curti E. Curtis. Dauser. Paof Ortf HunJrfJ Twenty CLASS -C- l! SKI TI ' .M.I, MiIi.mi.jI, (.III Cla ■■(; • h.iiii Jill Mol uiM ;, si, 11 1, • .iiiir ii, l,-,iuiir , uiii |m ' I il ion. it .-lunM.I liic „l.l lif lil Miilll III,- I,,,., I uln-llr. InrMis lr,,,:i,r r,ml.-l Ur u.Ti- they outwcifihrd hut alsd (Milniinilinril. .1- Imiuii hi lli.- I.,, 11- lliarli -.1111, ■ ulirii- Long FJcacli sulistitulcd m m ' u Irani ,il llic lic;j iiiiiiiiij ol r ci (|iiailcK I ' laxiiij., against sin-h a handi(a|i. oin iinii led Ini iIikc (|iiailii- iinlil llns uric v,, inrd llial they could no longer uilli-laml llir pai ,■ v,-| |, ih,- ,u- s |ilaM-i-. The I ' a adciia L ' aiiic ended in a tie: and ulnn ihr cxha |piiiii(l ua- |pla ril. llic xM-ir llic uiiiiicr . Lat-k of capable and expeririM. (I -iilp-iiiuir- iiiadr il aliim-l ii((r--.ai llial llic Iim ' plavern who started a game sihaild liyhi in ihr md. and llii- -iiounl llial llir local inidgetM linji llic .-,,111, -I l, I I I., 1(1 Moi.-. The nllic, live lcll,,u uh,, ui.n llicii Icll.i- an, n llici, caplain u.ic Dan-c. llcii. Mc ci-li. aii.l Com II TiiKituN W r,i„, On, ' Ihni.lirJ Tiinily- l ' a„r Onr UnnJi.J I .,nly Fulh-il,.., Fulleilon Fullertoii Fullertoti Fllll.-.t..M . i:,-.„h - i- an- ccilainh luninl nl mir l.a rhall l.-llnu. |l,i .m.. Tlirv Iku.- I.iouulil II- .Mil lii-l C.a-I L.Mpiir ImmImII , l,aiM|,io,i-.|ii|i. TIm- ,,ll,r, , Ii,h,I- lia r i:i .Mi .1- San Diejio ua- llir lii-l -, lioni in Lin Ini a In- 111 llic liiilial liaiii.-. The .nam.- was played on our nun liniiic i:rniiii.|s. Tli, ' -icii- a- 1 In ' in niii lavni. Ihis game was certainly hard fought. aii l)i(;jn man kimrkcd a lininn m llic first frame, but our fellows came hack in llic -r, mid and lird die -coir. San Diego scored two more in the third. A aiii nm Irllnw- ( aiiic lliinii;jli in llic -c cndi. and 111. (I .ia.kiaM.il Whillicr. uhn lia.i liccii ,-,,n-i,lcicd ,„ii in. .-I ,kiiiii.T.,ii- iixa fell hai,lc-l. The Indian- l.mk ih.- I n.-I- .ail ni, ill. ' W IiiIIi.t I..I aiila iia. the ,lii„a ..I ..in I.mu, .1 nin unr.t rival. Il ua- iml  i Mii.li . i. ' .lil i- ,li II team. jn-li.. ' il ,|.-.iM-. ill,- , aiii. ' .■n.l. ' .l v Ini Ih.- .■ ..-|.li..nalK hii,- u.iik nl Ih.- h, ■ h-a.lm.j hall -n. k.-r. luuin-.: al ih,- liin. Captain Forster ha- aluav- h.-.-n lln- ha.liii ivriting an average .,f :;i(). 11. ■ al-.. .1...- lli.- luiiliii.i:. Th.- InJh.uin.L ' an- ill,- |.-lle,„„-„: F.„-|,-,. .aplaiii: KhI.-r. iJran.il.-. Dm Daii-cr. daiii . Tar... hi., n.-. lialli. Ilal(i,-I.l. I )..u liie.;. aiul (aiili-. V.ui,- (In,- llunJinl T-i nily-tli, BO S TFAMS Boys tennis of Fulleiton Union High School had a very successf team made a good showing in all tournaments, although they did not the top. A splendid showing is expected of next year ' s team as four return. Lloyd Keniston. captain and first singles man of this yeai graduate, as will also Douglas Davis, who is playing third singles. Lloyd Keniston played good tennis all sf track until late in the season, he did not rea 1 was able to give Stan Robinson of Pasadena a tournament. On acii ■attl,- «l,r, ■kb,.ne ,,r .il year. The always reach ettermen will •s icnm. will Gerald Boege, second singles man. ua llic liarkbone of tin- Icani. He t-asil defeated his opponents in our practice lonrnainiMits but encountered a hard man i every league match. Notwithstanding this, he usually emerged the victor, defeatin, his opponents the last two sets after losing the first. Gerald will be Itack next yea and should .give a good account of himself in all tournaments. Douglas Davis, third singles man, could always be depc to the last point. He was unable to compete in the Long Bead ments because of a trained shoulder. The team will lose him up Volonv Siebrnllu 1. rouilli singles nan. sl.ou ■({ cxcepliiinal a! tournaments. lie dil ■ated the first sin cles man .f Pomona in tii expected to b - a inain- tav of next vear ' s eam. ■JrrJ TiLrnly-)i, It i- M,Hl,vi,l.-,l .,. ,■; tl.os.-ul.oa,rn,o.t « ,(l,v Leslie Sinilh. Kenneth Gar one league niateli and aie Hirigoyen and Olaf Han i Many tournaments m Tournament was the firsi. were defeated in the ihinl ,lr Wilk.n cd Analu-il core of 5- • received louiii.v uill, llolK (h, Man!, 2, ' ; make the trip the . plav. As it was. t ■ The Fullerton We defeated them Pasadena ])rc, hard. Pasadena u i On May 9. h, scholastic Tennis doubles team plai Tournament on tht Our next leag Soutliern Californi Tliere is no f s.-hedule. ' fhev h le m;: I Toi Whiii iiM ui The fresli H. Cull,: an.l Ho« ' IhniJi,:! T-. - ilyfii f f o. ' rt f 0«r Uutul,, i riLi-nty- Alllioiiuli (uir liackmt ' ii won liiil otic leamir ini-cl. iic i-itlii of ,.„, |-, ' ll. u . W.- luul to f,.ifeit our first l.-;,i;ur ni. ' cl uilli San l)i.-o. ll fiiiuls. We l,. l lo Long Beach. I ' a a.l.n,i. and Sania Ana ' . W I scliodi thai fell lieforc our meti. I.OII In the Coast League ii phi.e with fifteen points. In ill,- hall-ii vard ilash Dowliim an,! Petlv l,.,.k lir- Coast League hroa,l iunip m-.n,l uilh «,■ li, ' ,l uilh SanIa ilaln ImihIi I,., ,1s mv, linl ,,--p.vli ,dv. O- A 2 le,-l :••■, in,h,-. In Ihe S«uth,-ni California lnl,i -, h,,la li, Field and Tra, k M, pla,-,-,l third in the 8.S(). and OslHnn,- L.nk llnr.l in the l)roa,l jni 21 fl. (. ' .. in. These men uere s,nl In I ' al,, All,, for ihe stall- ni. pla,-.-,l Inst. ' 111.- Class ••(;■ or . ' ani ali,.n has h,-,-n inor,- lorlnnah- ihan ih, Th,-v lr, nn,-e,l Lohl; li,-a,h an,l W liilli,-r hul h.-l h. SanIa na an ,ln,- I,. Ia,k of I l, urll Ih,- 1 1(1- i„ke Ihe Willi |H, ,-,I ,,| Caplani M,m enl -r,-d in tin- C:,.asl Ltagu,- nit-tl. u,- U.ok -,-, ond pla, ,- uilh si le(-i son look lirst in each e ent he entered: the lOO-yard dash, the 220-ya hroad jump. He broke the Coast League record in the lOO-vard jimip and tied the re,-ord in the 220. Morrison to,.k f,.mlh in ihe 2 These two men u.-n- ,-nl,-n-,l .n ih,- • ,,nll.,-in Calif,. inia , la-s C Tra,k and Field M,-,-l. Th,- ni.-n Ihal houM r,-,,-i ,- -p,-, ial ni,-nli,.M f,„ lh,-n , ,,nM-l A lixisi„n an- Caplaiu F,,-n,h. D aggregation. Captain Morii-iiii an,l The foll,,«in,j 1,-11, .u- ,-,,rnp,,M I ' .-llv. ()slH,rne. ,-la-,,,. Dannl-. Da . I ,-II . an,l () l.,„n,-. 1 ,,n a,,- Ih,- ,,nMan,ling Mli.ml nam: Caplain I III,-. K,-ni l,,n. and T. .i ,.,k in Ihe Cla C I ' ,,, , Onr llunJftJ Ti rnly-!. ' ' .- bOROTHY BlELEFELbT ALMA ixi C CCRTRU5E ULiJTS RUTH PALMCR A i ' JM MCCORMICK ' ,„ ,■ ()„f HunA,,-J I- MAW ELLA POOR lONA BELEFELb ' , ' r the cmun o f vi. -■aM,,,. 0,1 Orl ,|ht 111-11. Or. in ,,. ,1, OIHI.S- li SKl.THAl.L Led l.y two cnlhusiastic .oailu-s. tin- iiuW baskclhall s.-as,M. „|..mm-.I uith pq) and vigor. A call was i-ssued for class leaiii praclicc as a pr( ' limiiKu lo tin- tirst squad practice. Many aspirants turned out. There was inurli iniin-i -.lioun in llie play-off for the class championship. The juniors aiui -cipliniiHin- lied Icn lust honors. In the final strujijilc fo victorious. The first league game of the -.■aM.ii. on ()rl,,|,rr .ID. uas uilli Cardcn (ir the home court. Garden Grove led |i a liii! -,i, v until ihe la l liu minutes of play. The game ended in a tie of 1 1-1 I. Or.m ' jr nr l c anir In fnllcilnn intending to take home the bacon. The home Icain liinl h, r |.r l i,, a f ihc -lali of |)ork, hut luck was not with her. The game was annllin lliiilli-r. Tin- deriding basket was shot by Orange just as the whistle blew. If llir uln-tle had -iinidnl half a second sooner, there would have been a different laic lo idl. Tnil be a- il mav, the score was 16-11. Fullerton. by this time had her lighting blood aroused and ' walked on Tustin on their court, with a score that gave a little more credit to the team. The game ended witli Fullerton owning 21 of the ' . r points made. When V. U. H. S. invaded Santa Ana. she played a lianir llial sill go lii xn in lii loi a the best game played by a Fullerton girl- iM-kclball Irani in age-. Il ua- la-l ami full of fight, representative of the spirit of ii ah . Out team look llir lead at the beginning and held it until time was called. The score was l.i to .5. Over at Anaheim the girls were unable to upset their neighboring school ' s team. Anaheim expected a bigger victory than the 24-8 game we gave her. The last game was plaved at the beach school. The game was an absolute walk-away for the I ' lilln Ion |da i is. In fact. Huntington Beach was getting so severely beaten that a sub -liiiiLi ua- -cut in. Fullerton ' s share of the spoils was , ' ?0 while Huntington Beach claimed li. Gertrude Wents, captain, played guard as oidy a girl who lo cs the game can. There could be no other girl more fit to captain the team than (Jertv. Gerty usually played uilli l)o,,,lli r i,lrfcl,ll. Dot has been gisi ' ii llie honor of having it said by some pr,i|ili ' ilial -hr ua- llir br-l player on the l -ani. I ' eiliaps she was not the best, but she -iirrK wa- om ' ol llir best guards playing. Tiny Yorba and Dot Helebiink mo-i lii(]uently played llir forward po-ilions. These girls w ere handicapped by llirii -laliiir. but they offset llii- liindi.mrr |i ilnir ability to shoot goals that seemed inipo-siblr to make. If llir ;jii| llir ball, llie rest was simple. lona Bielefeldl. beller knoun a- ' llcanir. jmiipcl in nnlri. Slir bad an advantage in height that few olliri giil- lonld o riconir. In linio llial roiml. ' d. Beanie could be depended upon lo -Ih u IiuIiI and .ibilil . .As co-partners Beanie had tuo -riap|i iiinninn . nitri-. Knlli rainier and ■•|!ea Lang. These two shared llie liom.i- in tlii- pn-ilion. In, llirii abililN ua- -n e riilv matched it was hard In r Imn-r nnr Inl llir plarr. lira ll-rd llrl llr.ld a bil more. but Ruth was a liltir la-ln : -n llial ' - llial. n matin uliirb nm pbunl. -I,r mi, 1. 1 be depended upon In do lir, -lull. Anna .McCormi. k and I llirl (aiili- urir o,„„l o|,,i,d-. Anna i- niil a sopho- more, and much is r |ii 1 Ird nl liri in lln- ,ir l Iwn r a, . f.tbri is a Irllri gill I rnm last vear. and she sii,rl ua- a,i a-sri to llir Iran, tlii- rai. ■ oraStull ami Maiv filla I ' n.H unr lu.. fmuaids nf ulmm f„llr,ln„ „,ax uril be proud. Nora is a rlr,an plaxri ami pl,i rd iip In tl,r s|ai,ila,ds nl a rli-,a,i. Mary Ella is ju.st a freshman, liv lin -rnim rai -br uill bi- a giral plavi-r. jmbjing bv her ability shown in this season. Alma King is another scrub ulm pi(.ri,is,.s |,, dr rlnp into a star. She plays loNA l ' .ii:!.KFi:i.r)r. I ' ll, ,- () ' ■ IliniJr.J T ' lii-nly-uine GiHLS skektkr ki(;ht baskkt ball The gills ' sk..et.MU -ij;lit l.askft l.all U-iUU .lid .■N.-. ' lh ' .il uork thi year. The players were as follows: Maria Wellon and Lila Esmay. running centers: Helen Quinn, jumping center: Genevieve Wents, captain: Alta Freeman, Mable Evans, and Doris Wolf, guards; Mable Colburn. Vera Stull, and Mildred Dorsey, forwards. Of these girls all were new material except Genevieve Wents, who played last year. The star of our team was Maria Wetton. who did some wonderful playing. Slie was quick and almost always got the ball to the forwards. During the season we pla i ' l  i- -mhio. W c uihi fKiin ()rani:i- uilii a score of 2!! to L5. Our score ' uilli Tii-lin u,, II lo I. The Mon l,.M ucr 1,, (;arden Gr.. r. 1, ' ! I„ 10: Sa lost the mcali-i pari of the of F. U. H. S. Coach liiicad helped tl lerton skeeters were the sn averaging from !!.S tic skeet. girls bv k., lest of an 100 pounds. On lli d r hard Miss lUica.l is . Eul- girls .f her Onr llunJrrd Tlnrly V ' ' g V sjmFv ; 1.11 !, ■ IIOCKI Gills h(M-k.-s ina.lr uith llic rirl p„il Inll., lo rival ha-k.-l hall in | IN (Mill at vr,.. Tin. . |Hilaiil liil III il : ' :£ Thr lir-l rail In, | lailiir sa- i--ii. , I.V III. ' Kllra.l. n„ Ihr 1,1-1 nl I, l.iiiaiN. Si li- w.i- a liad not been out tor o every evening for praclit her alhlrli, e. Cla . 1,-, 111- Ml, ' liiial ing games the senior? f freshmen la t. merged i( 1 ' I-. -..ph.. Practi.i- ua ,all,-.l -I-. ' .ml -,|iia( were out. Alte-i -i- iial iiadire ' jail r- Il !■ Iii-I an. first game of the season was defeated. They pla hut by just two points. Fullerton girls won. Tl One t)f our last ga ua |,Lu,-d Vr,l thr,, n, rilr -rrund c-x al-.. U..II l u -.pi N.-, ' | ' nil.- al , 1.1 plav.M , III. ' aii uilh JIiv, overwhelming score of ' ) ■1. IIh ' la-1 •jai . ' .,1 Ih. ' al Loiifr Ilearl, and the 1 illlrrldii ;iii - 1 ' a 111,11 a 1 The lir-t -ipiad ua- , .,iiip,,-r,l ..I: .jean M. ' (, (;ertrude Wents. liealii..- I.aii . Maii .ii. ' l ' l.nl.a. l Vera .Studehaker. .lo-rphiiir ii.,n.-. lai.. ' liiia ii. Josephine Mooiteh. Ila (a..u, ' . Ch.ulollc l)a i-. Kail and Ion.- Wajner. nna li.. ' l .iiji ll. ' a. ' h. rrl WVnls. i.r Parks. C.iini. ' k. Walk ins. ' «, , ' 0,„ ll:n,.h,.l rh:,ly SB If if ? ' GIRLS TENNIS The girls ' tennis team, coached by Miss Edith Logan, has had a very successful year. The girls ' team does not play in any regular league tournament with the different schools. There is no way of determining its rating with the other schools of the Coast League exce| lini: llie annual iiig le-a,-inc touniamcnl : l,ul frdui the show- ing the girls have made in llic paM l,.iniiaincnt . it is ,.M(lrnl llial u ' rank with the ])est in Southern California. In llir tournament lirld on lli, ' Kill I. -Hon r,,iii1s ihc h ' li I Icrt.Mi ,c|iresentatives made a nam.- for themselves in the trniii w.uld. Jean McCill uon tli. ' uirls ' singles (•hampionshi|) hy defeating Frances Cocroft of Santa Ana in the fmals in the second Ainmal Midwinter Tournament held at FuUerton under the auspices of the high school. lona Bielefeldt who also entered in the tournament staved in until the third round. Here she m.-t Mary Tavhu. .me of ll,. ' sirong. ' sl iuni,,r phivi ' i in ih. ' ..,uth. wh.. .l.-r.-afd her in a hav.i ihyrv ri mat.li. h ua. p. This spring another FuUerton tournament a business men of the town. Invitations were sent 1.. all llu ' liiiili . Ii.miI in ih. ' S.)iilli. The two beautiful cups given away may i)e kejit bv lli. ' bov and uiil wlio uins tb. ' iii twice in sn. re,-.ioii. In this tournament the Indian ' s star player was not alile to win the first pri .-. biil -li.- managed to take home the runners-up cup. Thelma Patton of Santa Ana. pla iii,v through the whole tournament with dogged determination, defeated Jean in iIm- ImaU. Jean ' s plaviii;, ' wa n.il up I.. Ii.-i iiMial .alib. ' i. Miss Patton also eliminal.-.i Mm- II. ' .I ' ..ib.i enliaiil. I..iia I ' .i.-I. ' bl.ll. jiiM |„.r.ne he entered the semi-luial round. )nr Hu,ulr,:l T. wi Pi 1 ry | lEIxt eSI .lefeated. Pomoi.a. i,ahri,„. Ia, rUi u ' . Sa la na. Chalice, a, ,1 Sanla Mnni.a u.tc among those scliouN wlii. Ii ucrc drlr aird 1 |llr Sipi.lU-. In the coast Icaiiiir h.nrnaiiuiil. ni In M and -., 1 ilnni 1,-- l.-.ini- pla..-,l liisl and second resperli .lv. In ihr |ii.i -..II. .1 ■an an.l Imia ,hlc. l.-d 111.- lu.. D.iL.lhvs and won a right to lepic cni ilic i nml i 1 111,- S.iUllirn, (,,, il.uni.i lull-, hnlaslic tournament. On May 1( . Iran and 1 na u ,n lir-l plarr ni ih - 1. .11111. nil. ' III. The team proper is iiiadr n|i i 1 Ion iiirU: .Ic.ni Mr(., 1. Iii-t pla .-.; I.ma Bieleleldt. second: Dorothy Hicl,|,|, 1. Ihir i: ,n.d DnM.lIn Ih 1. -I.I ink. Inmlli. The first two plavers will graduate tin- ■.II. 1. .inIiil: Ihr leiini- In 11...- ..1 III.- -cl 1 K. l.e upheld hy the other girls «h,. ,u. iindi ' i rl.l-incil. A may be seen hy the nuniiim - I.MII iLLincnl- and matcl es Jean has won, she. rank- as one of the best plav Ts ann ,-r nl lli.i:h school age in Southern Call- lornia. She will he a hrst ia-- add tl.HI 1. .in rnll. ' gc team. Jean plavs a steady. hard-driving game thai wear- ddwn Iir, ,, ,p,,ncnl-. K ei ni ,- prcdi.l- a hrilliant future for her as a Imni- |da r. The tennis coach sa .-.; -lona 1 Ji.drl,. dl ha- Ihc 1 a l.iliU. and .- .-iMliin,. a girl could want to make a chanipir n pla , T. Till- niiK linn J -11.- n.-.-.l- 1- a lilll,- consistent pra ctice. Perhaps the coc ci, i- i ' jhi. Il 1- 1 1 lie ill II |.,n,, pl.n- in ......1 form. Her gan.e i- soielv a .hiving ' janir. iha al.ilils 1- -11. uii l. III.- inaniH-i in which she can place he l,ol-. Si, ■ nccc - -1,-adin.-. and l,-a,lin,--- ...nil- uilh practice. The Ihit-d and InMrlh |da c,-. |),in ll, r.i.d. ' IcMl an. 1) hv ll.-l.-l.iink, alllHMiLd, iheN have nnl had ih, ' . han. . ' In 1 v,. ,■ tli.ai w.nlli in -,. nianv l..ni nani.-nl- a Ihc ' olhr, iw,, nicdHT- .d Ihc 1. nil. Il IM- ilniM- nni.li In -,i .- ih.- .I.i in .In.il tournaments. Ncillin nl llir plaxci- ll.l- II, .1 imi.h ililli. nlU 1 1 ,l.-|.-.iliiiij aii ..1 ihi- third and fourtii plavn- of ihr -.h, .U pi n,.!. Til.- .Ill- p A .1 .-is ;j...hI u.uiic .ddouhh-S togelhc. lnrl, l- rxprrl, d nl 1 ,,-n, a-llM-lii-l pla ,-,- ni II,.- -,li....l n.-M vear. As the lmmhI Sanla na pias, 1- ■jr, ilii.il.- llii- .-ar. In 1. ll„- nnijhl 1.. Iia ,- l ' ,u r On,- Uun.lriJ Thirly-ll.r (AHIS r.ASKI ' .AIJ. Baseball started like a whirlwind this year. ildliliv. mir na she had so much material in store for her. Everynn- ua an iciii Id that every year the girls support baseball better than any oilier port The interclass baseball games were very exciting. A three-con be played off in order to select the winner. After a hard struggle took first place, the seniors second, the freshmen third, and juniors fr .After the interclass games were played, the girls that were tryii entered their work with lots of pep. It was a very diflicult and sti our coach to pick out a team, but nevertheless a team of high stand Our Korkie was back with us this year. ' Koikic ' i an ( and batter. She was the captain of the team. Lucille Brawley showed verv uell h.-r al.iiitN a a hnrln. 1. helped win most of the games. Al King, our first baseman, uas alua - mi tin- dol. nc cr nii.- Our three second basemen. -Studcr.- Ali.c nnv .an,l j,,M-pl,in of high standard: and it ua- the qui ' li(iii ol liattinu avciauc lh.it -d hold the sack for the dav. •■Jo Arroues at third sL.pprd all llic balls rrmn pa Mii- her b;i l.ine Wagner, our little , in lv-li.-adr,l l„,rlst,,p. lived up 1.. I She always ke])l the game ali c. Marcy Arroues wa- tlu- other iKntstop. - ' Manv ' ua- a I an all-around player. Our oulfielf MeC P,i,je (,r,r llu,ulr, l rlinly-ln PciSir eS III ' Mill, I IK - 0(;i TI() -Major Sports Basketball. Ba .-I.all. Tmni-. I!.., k, First squad 1 12 ) |iciiril- Minor Sports oll,-v Hall. Tia.k First stpiad - (m poi.ils F xccutivc Positions Athletic manager- T.t points SecTctary-treasurer — 50 points Sport manager — 50 points Captain 1st team— 25 points ( aptain 2tKl team 15 points lailhtnl IrNoul f,,r inl.-rrlas. M.M C. . . )() Girls ma make iM.tli inter, la- ai terweight player may also plav ,,n Circle letter— 300 |)oinls Winged lelter-50() point- lUo.k letter JKIO noini- and With this system it i- ain . The girls an- nmM iik. Tin- point - -l ,n ,- nou hlork ol llx ' l lona Hieleleldt ■ lone Wagner - (;erlrude Wenls - e,a Mudrhaker Jo-.plnnr Mone., J. -an lr(,il| . Our lir-l vear lia- I.een l!a-k, Ih . W. tin- N i; W (,NK i «. ;,■, Tin ty-h I W: t l EOObBVE 0L[ CYli H W II A PATIO THE FLEET OF BUsSEb l ' ,u f One HundirJ Ti I .,,„- On,- lluinlreJ T, Freshman — Please, niolher. inav I jxo mit? Ill lie in Sophomore — ' ' Let me go out. 11! lie in liv ele en. ' Junior — I ' m going. Senior — Good night. Leave tiie door unlocked. ' A FRESHMAN ' S PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest. Before tomorrow ' s awful test.  If I should die before I wake. I will not have the test to take. Dvke — Run up the curtain. Ralph. Ralph McL. -Certainly. sir: how far shall 1 po? arly. ?h hard hearts ih Miss Rumsey (in chemistry) — If this experiment should he h through the ceiling into space. Please come closer so that you ran follow me better. ' There are meters trochaic, And meters iambic. And meters of musical tone. But the meter That ' s neater, and sweeter. Completer, Is to meet ' er in the moonlight — alone. DOUBLE ACTION Dick W.— 1 put a lack on Dyke ' s chair vesterday. Enimett C. — Did vou? 1 bet he wont sit down in a hurrv again. Dick W.— -No. and ncilher will 1. An elderly farmer hitched his team to a telegraph post. Here, exclaimed the policeman, you can ' t hitch there! Can ' t Hitch! shouted the irate farmer. Tlien what ' s thai for Fine for Miss Stewart— l will now takt Nonie — Good idea. igen and ihloroiorm, Mr. Gulp— -Please lea Pete — I didn t intend Geneva M. — I get a hair cut Eleanor R.— How Ion- will Pa e One Hundred Tlitrty- gcl tl„ rris ' . ' Ve 1 1 eS Lii.v P.: •■ e.. tlR- dii iMr. Shaver: Vihat-s a molecule? (!liii k: Its a tliiii an K:islishniaii wears in his eve. Hey — where yer goin? Don ! you know this officer howled. Veil, vat s der matter mit you: aint 1 (iiilv v:i Abie, as the officer sta r ;ered hack to the sidewalk. a one wav street : lunibly answered A chink by the name if Clung Ling Keil off a street car. bing! bing! Tlif (in turned his head, To lln ' |iassengers said: Ihe cars lost a washer. Ding! Ding! SPEAKING OF XORMA ■You say she has nuule a fortune fin, n he, v(.ire? Yes, the neighbors gave her hush nioni ' y. ' INNOCENT FIN v-.nnv (at the door, knockinir) --Mama Fni the bill leen lo see ner twi Bob D.: Gertie, is it true th, Gertie: Yes. ii ' .tlc iamb. erne: The Korkie: W laki- forlv kruits an hour. Do you bebrvc in a third |iartv? ' a-ked father I refer. situation I of his daughter ' s beau, as all three sat in the parlor. Well replied Teb Z., who had not called to discuss polili thought of a.sking vou to retire, but since you mention it. I will ■I unuhhrt lur Mrs. li Marior : What ■We ' re phi ildren ■Pu ' HitJ H.: 1.-. and besides ihal hr lalks Ice Pauline S. : It ' s verv an: Hillv; ■■Don ' t ,ne,ili, ,i it: r„ ,- (In,- llmuirrd Fnrly V 1 : ry : V ' Kj ' i- % I . ' f m0 ' m . ■•• ' i l. ; f 0«,- ll,nul,, l lorly- — Pi cfflfe eS •Mr. Howes. I wonl ' UTiy is that? ' I sprained mv tout; be alile to debate toiiipht. le at the track meet vesterd; ou: ■ Some of your uash was jumping around on tiie li Me: That « as |irohalilv my athletie underwear. Husband: ' i)on t make anv more of these biscuits, honev Better Half: Wliv not? ' Husband: ••You ' re t oo light for such heavy work. Art: (at Board of C.uitr.d n I ntorunate One: I don ' t ki before ■•1 spent last snninie Berne? ' •■ o, I almost froze. ' -Why do vou call th. • ou feed ' em at nine -i t( hung (lordon McC: ••Could you gi nd a sandwich? Good Old Ladv: •• Mn . in p,: Gordon McC.: ••Financiallv. )oor cripple enough Dumbest: ' What were Columbus ' s reasons for discovering Ame Dumber: He wanted to find a short route to the Indies. Dumbest: Whv didn ' t he wait till thev finished the Panama Ca •Mv friend lames. lia • How do vou know? I dropped it. f,.ur Riilv Wii on ' - F ' .nsli-h Ic ,,,..und hi- nek. .Miss Dunn: -Vou are twenty mi what time we start work here at school ' : Mildn-d L.: •• o. they ' re alwavs a -lb- who laU2h laM dncMl ' t M-c the I unnder if tin- irln- t, Dut.h. ntlH • orah. win haven •Cobweb? Lord n ' , , ,• On,- llundrrj F.nly- Mv -ill .jn t ' lik.- A l,o„k: Thal wl ll.T „M Mv km-.-. ,, Sl.ld.Mll Workiru StU(l ' iil- to W. n— -1 ilviriai iMalli 11. I„ -■■Wl.a ki.l 1 t.ha iloin ? -,llir uit,ll l,,rri u . li.-n F. WORITK BOOKS 1. House of Bondage— F. U. H. S. 2. Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow— .XKirV I 3. Babyhood Days— Verne McD. 4. Fifty Famous Stories Retold- -Tardv ex ll e 5. Romeo and .luliet — Bud and Laura. 6. Prince and the Pauper — You and I. 7. Little Women— Stella Nelson and Lillian 1!; 8. Little Men — Theodore K. and Leak. 9. Troubles of a Fat Man— Clarence Lanu. 10. The Raiders— Hi-Y Bovs al a tc.-d. 11. Little Cousin .Series— Bca. Fiances. cnic. .(■ L. I ' al.h- ••Don ' t lalk like an idiol. Y i l..ra -••! hasc lo lalk m, von can undci land me. lola— W hat do ih Mary— Fll bite. lola — A j)assengei sn|,l, l,HMl ,in a raih.Kid Ira.k. II,.- train ua . ..niin ta-l : III,- -,.|.l, M.-nn.l oil 111- raih..a.l li.i.k. ,hI I. -I ll,.- liain ,tM, |.a-l, -.-inot l,....l .m a ia,l,..a l Ira.k. ill.- Irain ua .-..nnnu la-l; Hi,- Irain - , ..If lli.- railr.,a.l Ira.k. n.l I. -I ll,.- M-ni..r pa-. I ' ,,, .- Our llunJrrJ !■■ Mr. Gulp — A burglar got into mv house at tliit ' e nVlock this iiioniiiig when I was on my way home from the club. The Other One: Get anything? ' Mr. Gulp: I should say he did. The poor lieggar is in llic hdspilal. My wife thought it was me. Evershari): Tn five years evershar|) changed the nation ' s pencil habits. Grossword |)nzzles did it in five montlis! neenian ' s I ' cpsiii Gum: Makes the hours go faster. To sav notliing ot the Are you the trained nurse? Yes. ' ' Well, let ' s see sonic of v,.ur tri. ' ks. I guess I will ha e to go somewhere else fm- mv the waiter came for his order, I can t stand the smell it takes away my appetite. Sorry. Sir. returned the obliging waiter, liut the will be leaving shortly. lunch. f the ■ said fresh 1 Dean H. — You are the Ruth B.— Then suppose ath of life to me. lu hold your breath. ' Billie— How do von make a slow horse fast? Jo. — Tie it to a post. Miss Kast — For what was Julius Gaesar noted? Bud W.— (Who had studied the le.sson rathei h; ma ' am. He threw a bridge across the Rhine. ly — His gr ■ngth Stella — Did vou nr Olin— Well, could Hes. did. lie. .liddlc. A boy and a fiddle. A girl and a harvest moon : The little dog laughed to see suil For iic knew what would liappc, Hickory, dickory. dock The mouse ran up a clock. The co-ed screamed. The mouse, it seemed. Had run right up her sock. I ' ,i, i ' Out ' llunJn-J Forly-jo 5LL ' EM V. AND THERL -HAMKts Tax Onr llumir,;! l-orly-fiv, POPULAR ADVERTISEMENTS Attention! A big offer. Fix up your strawberry complexion and come can peaches. Earn lots, even acres, of money. We guarantee to pay you enough to buy your lunch once at the H. S. Cafeteria for only one month ' s work. Think of it! You ' ll soon earn a fortune, and besides all this, we will give away one free snap shot of Ma, ' ' Dyke. and the il- lustrous Bobby with every month ' s pay. Lansdowne Peach Cannery. Wouldirt voii. when an assignment of two hun- dred pages for one day is given, enjoy throwing a hammer at some of the honorable faculty, wrenching an ear off. perhaps using an ax in the region of the neck? We can furnish any weapon of self-defense you mav need; and with every purchase we will give away a license, signed by the chief of police, giv- ing you permission to hunt for, fish for, and kill any ants crawling within 1600 yards of vour per- sonage. I,. F. T. Hardware Co. ()i:!M02 S. No-Man ' s-Land Ave. llunJrrd Forty Lkahn t( Pl.AY .,- 1 n Ull ■r,l, ,1. 1 ,iK !, ' . ' ' !! a 1 .1 ,lrri kn lU inu-i. a jazz orchestra. ltrr laki spondeiite lessons 1 rouicl |ila I am a whiz! l)...rt hcsitatf. Tak-- a.Kantai;. ' of ou. ulV.-r and av a -Th.-N Sativ| - -axchhon. ' . I.KMiN TO Dwci: 1 ua- sick al heart. I lia.l hccri al a parts: I played the j.ait of uall-llnuc, I.m three lu.nrs. then decided to dam i ' . Ml the ijirU I ask -d u.-re too tired, except (inc. SIh ' wa ei hixclv except -tart. I -leppci ,,„ her tne : ue hnth lell : and the last time I -au her -he u a- -ittinii ill the mi, Idle nl the ll,„,r. I ua- hiiiiiiliated |,iit ah. there i a hnpe. 1 I,, mid Mr. -slicik ' - ad wrt iM-ment. took adsai.tai e ,,l In- ,.ller: .„i,l m.u. ih,u all ill,- t:irls rii-h 111,- t., ,-xhaii-.ti,Mi. I ' .ujc On,- lu,ul,,A lorly-uvi c ' D ..o i ,j. ,- .-jy %- - -f ' . i IM f ' -- ' j - ' 0| l r r 4 ■ (4 ,) ' 6 ' ;,f •,.7  7ir A ' «; ,- On,- llunJrnl Fifly t -. ' ■ ' ' rttff C jf Hundred fifty- Of .p Avi tx Page One Hundred Fifty- i4 i i