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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1923 volume:

v .- ' I :, vF ' -Wv A« tiiiiiMmiiihiim, M ■ yyyy yy.-yyyy ■ 4 l- ' (lit(.ri;il 7 U) Facultv _ P (.•ni( ir 16 i il)r;ir - 46 lunini -; 48 (]]ili( iiiinre- 50 54 ( )rj:, ' ;inizatiiins i )ci)artiiifnt-; 55 70 liiiniii 83 Drama an l Mumc 85 ■ 99 tlil(--licN 114 Kxiliansic-; Calendar 141 14 ' Huniin- 147 Autni, ' ranli 159 Bebiratiou At break Ml iii,.ni mi an ..ccan I.Iik-, A liip sailed ..m ..f tlu- iii-hl. Tin- ship slu- flew a- a ..i,n- l.ir.l (li Witli luT vails ,,1 .|,,.llcvs uhitc. And ever swifter and li.L;ht -r This Ljallant ship did run Many a stn.lrnt wascii that -hip And many a teaclur lusidrs. lint l.aek at tlie helm. e er watch And the tinu ' i- yr.iw in- late. To the Trustee-, watehfnl an-l laitlifnl. This Annual we .leduate. COOKI ' ,. IK Hi I SCHOOL SPIRIT SclicMil s|)iril cniisist-- c-MMilialK iii t v,, tliniL; , a imilual sxiiipatliv lor tho ifk ' als ,,1 tlu ' cli.M,l aiul a .■!.. ,■ c .-,,perati. -n witli ..nc aiioiluT. If wc niilv li..u rhM,,l spirit l.y allfn.iin- aii.l ycllin- at Im.ll.all. haskctl.all, or ' l a.-fl.all -aiiio. we are in.l . -ixin.i it true expre- i, ,11. We imist shdw sell. ml -pirit at all tiine . in te-t , cm errand-, and in niaintainin.u .ijond e..nduet in a -enddy and m the ela M(M,ni. We nnist tr t.. raise the eli(i.d standard l.v ,.ur sell, . ' arslni.. t..r it is the recunls wriieh we make that will raise ,.r h.wer I ' nllert.m 111 the rank ,,1 .,ther hi-h selin,,l.. We are showiii- ,.nr eliM,d -pint l.v ,,nr p. .rt Miian-lii], at all athletic -anies. if we play lair and s.piare, ..ther sch...,N wdl re-peet ii-. A-am. the varidus (lr.l, ani ,ali( m- ,i i e ii a ehanee t ' . sh.iw eliiM,l -pint. I ' eihaps we are iinahle to Mi]ip..rt al! the .ir-ani atmn-, Imt l v jninint; one. we will hnd Ihv i.laee u here w l.it an.l tlui- Miakesiieare said. ■• ' ! ' .. thine ..wn-ell he true. Ai the da , thnu ean-t n..l then l.e I ' al-e t.. any self dues 11, ,t fnllill all the re niirenient- that 111 ; ue mn t he ahle al-o t.. •, .-operate with i.ne a died. We sl„„ild all ,-tri e t. It is ,.nly when we lea iiil.lx. htti proper eh Tile year 19J3 l r,.ii. ;-lit .ijreat clianse tn F. L . H. S. The new l.nild- in.tjs n(.w ' e..mpleted ha e s.. altered the ..iitward appearance ..I i.iir sehn.il that many ..f tiie . hiiiiiii i.n returning d. . m.t reei.,s;nize their Alma Mater. The east and west winys , ,f the Study Hall are hem- used fur the first time. The fcrmer ei.ntaiiis the new administratii 11 nttiees ; the latter, the lihrary and two leettire r.ioins. I ' .y ne.Kl Septemher the aime. es to the n.oms and lahoratories. foiistriution will eoiilmne until the C.re.ater l ' nller- I ' .iit the student ha l.een a o.n-tnietive a- the l.iiilder. . ew elnl.s have been orsranized. The I ' leia.l S..eiety i- n,.w Cha|.ter Xiiie ..f the California Seh(.Iar liip l- ' ederati. .11. Recently a -tep further wa- taken. new s..eietv. the .Alev..niaii-, wa- formed. Tlii . .ruam atioii repre.-cnt,- the scli..ol in the ' ati..naril..nor Societv. The Annual I ' leiadf- Staff planned thi year ' s issue with the thciught in mind that it shouhl endnidy tbi- ereatixe -pirit. We are ghid to have been able tn enlartje the nnual fn.ni c.ne hinxhed thirty-six to one hundred sixty i)a.a;es. ' IMie staff ' has wurked liard to seeure this enlar.sjement so that every departnienl ini.ylit ha e representatii n. It is nur i lan to keep ])ace with and tn .L;i e rec. .Lrnitic n to every phase of sch..,.] hi ' e. ' I ' iie K ' ' f:it -neeess ol our year ' s work is chie net i.nly t,i the iiieniliers of the staff, liut als,. to the ])ersons of other de]iartnients who so heartily eo-o])erated. The staff ' wishe- tn extend thanks to these wlm helped; t.. Mr. riunimer, fur his williii.L,nies- to help us at all tunes with our main ].r..l)lems; { Mr. . nies and Leslie llutehiii . m ' the .Mecliameal Drawin- elas-, f, r their assist- anee in the art wink; tn the meniliers of the .Manual Tramint, ' ' Dei)artment f(.r the eonstriKtion of the inke hox an l easel; to .Mr. 1 ) sint er and Miss Helm fc,r their hel]. m the Xnnual ' s -kit ; t.. the menil.ers . .f the Faculty whn M, kindly judged in the L an,.,.n and l ' ..etrv (. ' onteM- ; to Mr. jarret ' t and .Mr. joe Mountain, ]ilic a .i.;raplier-. f. .r furiiishiu- tlie . iinuai with several needed ijlossies at sh.nt iiMtue ; t., Mr. ' Mun- the ' ..lfer I ' rintin.L; Company for his helpful Mi-.-e-ti. .ns ; t. . .Mr. Kerner and Mr. Wel.ster of the Sunset I ' n, jra ini, Company f r their s eiierdus cc aisideratii ' ii I ' i our inter- ests : and to all the Student I ' . ' .Mly wlm ha e sup]H.rted us l.y their iiUere-t and eo-operation. The line cuts in the . iinual cmiik- as a result of the hard work of the Art rtudents. Miss llinekle. Head of- the . rt Deiiartmeiit, i- to he es].eeiall_ - thanked for her teener. iu helji. TO THK CLASS OF ' 23 I he ci])tnniMii nl yniith mi])e!s vuu td eiij do s... When tlu ' 7imiie h A - n,. liope a indeed, are you t,feltin.Lr old. n r ,t,n-aduation. m. far a- secondary ccmii)lete(l. dur eomnieiueiiu-nt lia- arrr ished. your jjarents ' nearly o. It liould e hoth ])nrents and vehool. Wlietlier yon .-;o aration or innnediatelv ' assume a ] laie as , niunity. the s Iory of xour svicees- or the di yours alone. Sehool and home will, m a lai- constniclive activity in relation U sell and U ami ahva luctue tactor , ■ ot ' our t ' aihii CLASS OF ' 23 We ' re the ela-- oi - -J.v- F. r. 11. S. we-Jl lea e l.ehind: P,nt the memorio ,.l our hi-h mIiooI Wni never leaxe our nund. Well rememher all our. teaelier - nd the |)rinei| les they taui ht. . nd the honor, and the .t;lor I ' or uhieh our teams ha ' e loii.L;hl We are ju t al.out end.arkm- Whuh makes a t eu feel son ' Thou-h the mo t it hlls with kI We stan.l ujion the threshold, A class of M.N-More Mr.Mi-; .And let our eoud.ined ..ue l.elo rd schoolmate We font For the time Is stea.h . 1JC1-: C I ' .|)IT( )K-I. -Cllll ' .l ASS( )C ' IATI ' : l .l)l ' l ' ( )R lU ' SIXl ' .SS MAX NCl ' .R ASSISTANT r.L SI F.SS .M AX AC I ' .R . ART l-:i)IT(  R ( )RC, AXI ATK )XS I.ITl ' RARN ' Ml ' SIC AXD DRAMA SOCIIVIA ' IMIi )T( )C.RARIIV e ' LASS l ' ()l-:.M.. I ' ACri IA ' Al) - ART ADXlSol-:. . . .XI ' l.lTH SliF.IMII-.RI) IJ ' .( )XA lIll.C.l ' .XI ' l ' .l.l) M.lir.RT W IllTl ' : i.i-i ;i-:i) Kxn ' .iri MARTHA ( ) AKS MARK )X STTRlllvX . . . .S Ai.l.ll ' . KIXSMAX I ' .DITII SI ' K ' I ' .R I-.I.IZAI ' .h ril lll ' .RKI ' A ' . .W ll.l.l AM TRW 1-:rS J( )SIII-,S AXD SXAI ' S CAR( )I.IX1-: SAM Mi tXS C l.i:XD AR AXD I ' .XC ' ll AXCI-.S MARj( ) i: ST i-. I ' l 1 l-.XS i; )NS ' ATlll.l ' .TIC ' S TI ' .D SI I ll ' KI-A ' CIRl.S ' ATI II. I ' .T I CS I )XA 111 l-,l .i:i ' ' I-. 1 ,1)T CART()( )XS MA RSI I A 1. 1, STI-.P ' .X STI-.XOCRARIII ' .R D( )Ri )TII AI ' .IU )TT CLASS Wll.l CI ' lRTRlDh: lAI.K CLASS l ' R( )l ' llh:CV Dora XI-: LI. I , adams CI. SS IIIST( ) |( )|IX WI ' .XTS R illLRT STAIIl.KR .MISS r.l-.RTII A L XC XSTh ' .R M iss I.CCILLI-: iiixKi.r-: FACULTy or runs WJ BOARD OF TRUSTEES L. P.. Stewar.l. I ' rcM.kMit W. j. Travcrs. Clerk S. C. llartrantt l ,. j. . Iun. ,aT F. M. D.iwlin.i, Ehin A. Ames Manual TrainiiiL; Alexander Anderson. A. R. S. .M Oil l ' nMhuti..n Lillian A. Anderson. A. H Spanish Xelle M. Hate ■ l.ilirarian Kichard Warner l ' „.rst, A. I , Head nf Kn.ijlish Dei.artnieiU William T. ll.ivce. A. T.., M. A Dean nf Junior Clle-e Fanehen Cami.l.ell, A. I ' ... M . A I ' .n-lisli jchn I ' lint Cnit, 11. A-r.. M. S. A.. I ' h. D -rieulture Furen (  . Culp i lead uf Ccnnmereial 1 )eiiartment Farl Sentt Dy-niKer. . . W History Mathilda Flsie F--ener. . . H lui-lish Marynel ( allenicre, . F Siiam-h . strid j. . . Hansen. A. IF. M. . .Mathematies Charles W. Hart Manual Training Fern Harvey. A. M Fni lish .Mrs. Fllenar 1 la en mericanixatii in Henrietta S. Helm. A. F, IF.me F.ennumies Mari,.n Helm, A. F ( )ral Fn-lish Walter 1. Hi hlehraml . lanual Traimn.; Fueile Hmkle. A. F.. M. . rt Jessie . . IF.llenFau.L;li. 11. S IFiUie l ' :c,.n,,mies Claire Knm.t ene llcrnhy. A. II.. 11. S. in ImI .Mathematies C.eiK-va jidinsnii. A. F... M. , 1 lead nf Si)anish Department IVrtha Lancaster. K. S.. IM. M ' lal Imi-IisI, (;i .Mm C. l.aRiu ' Manual Trainm- Ck-nn lladk-y l.cwis. A. 1 ' . I h-ad ..f I ' hxsical Ivhu ati. m 1 iriiarlinvnt Drn illa Kulli .Mackcx. I ' ll. .M 1 lead nl Anu-ricani ali. .n ,.rk K. A. Mat-Mlfii lU-ad .il .Manual Trainiu- 1 )o|,aituu ' nt Ida n. Mc d .w. A. W Kn-lish J. dm T. .Mc.Manis, A. I ' .., .M . A., I ' li. 1) llisi,„y Sarah AKRac 1 l.mu ' lu ' i.n. .mirs J..lui . .rton .Mian ., A. 1! .M atlu ' Uiatus Kuth M. M ly. A. 11 I ' jiiilish ' rimuias Xcwlin. 1 ' ,. S., M. ., I ' ll. .M.. 1.. I.. D.. I). 1) I ' liil. i-. .|,liy . rthur 1.. Xunn Physical Ivhuati. .n l.c.ui !■:. I ' luniuu-r. l . .. ] ' .. C. S I ' ruuipal l.ucillr Ida I ' n.well nu-ruani ati..n l ' I,,r -ncr Clark Randall, . I! I ' li - ical l-.ducaliMU . ltrcd S. RedtVrn, . I ' ... .M . A uv I ' nn ipal Lena I ' .. Ri- n.dd . I ' .. S.. .M . A ] U-ad nf .MatlK-niatical I )iiiarlnuiit Lillian lM-ancr Rurr . . I ' , l ' , .ninu-rrial Xcdlif AnUL-ttc Ruui cN. I ' .. S Scicn.T Clara L. Sdiaal. A. II.. M. A Latin Lci.nc Kcye Sclir..fdcr. . . I! ini-ricani atiun .Mal.cl L. .- harpr. A. 1 ' ,.. .M . I ' rcnch Chahncr I!. Sliavir. A. R Scirncr . nita A. SlK-jiarcLdU. A. R. Mian of Cirls Stewart S. Smith Rhy.Meal I ' .dueatinn Clara C . Ste].liensnu, .M . A Rhysieal h ' .duealinn l.uey I ' .llen Stewart. A. 1 ' ,.. .M . . Srienre Myrtle W Sluelke. A. R Kni lisli IL llarw,M,.l Traey. R. S.. . l. A Head ui R,„,l..-v Department jere T urpm, . . R.. M. A C.miniereial ilarwid l-.mmannel Wall.er- Head ..1 .Mu u- Department Christian . . ..r ley.A. R Hea-l cf Chenn try ami I ' lixMr Department l)a id L ini rij,dit .Mu ie W dliam II. Wri-ht. R.. S. ui A.irr .i,rrienltnre Harry llarri. (,n ■,,un-. A. R.. R,. .M.. . . . L. S. T. R... Th. I) ( ral I ' .n-liNli CLASS POFM Wlien we Scni i o (lilt in tlie w. And leave srli. ■Ipm- lian 1 lie nieni()rie wliuh we .i ain m sclinol, ' I ' hat each li..l.N in lii heart, Tliese are the nuiiiines that ,u: i witli n- In ,. Wh, ur Heart.-, a tender - For teacher-, w h.. ch ) tried tn i;i e a im ( )hl e ' Ahna Ma With ,,ni it iiir et iiu when We ' ll miss the friends we ' ve wuti. (i e echiiinti; laughter filled y iur 1; And whose life work has begun. -R. tal SE[7lOt?S CLASS OFFICERS I ' rcsidont — ' riicddi.ro Shipkcy AsMstant S iii,l;- l.cader — Marjurie ' ice President— Alfred Knis dit Stephens Secretary— Faye Lindsey Cirls ' Athletic Manas er— lulith Treasurer — Phelps GretYoz Meiser Yell Leader— Merrill ( rejrnrv Baseball Captain— Ralph Hill Assistant ' ell Leader— Charles liaskethall Captain— I ' re.l Heznial- Robinsun halch Song Leader — Johanna ichcr Track Cajitain — ChTl ' nrd Alice Class Colors Crccn and White Class Flower Sha- ta Dai v Class Yell A iM.iler lull nf teanl, Ei,i, ' hty sticks of dynamite. Sonic nit-tn -.t, ' -ly-ccrinc : ThereV alwavs soiiictliiut; ' doing- When we get behind a -chenie. ' Class Teachers Miss Hate. .Mr. Cul].. .Mi llchu. .Mr. .Marsdcu. .Mr. Xuun. .Mi -, Kan- .Miss Mollenbau-h. .Mr. McAbanis, dall. .Mi s. Runi-,cv. .Mr. W rilbcrf. CLASS HISTORY •ANe ' rc the ones that put the ■■ton in lAillcrton. We ' re just about a ■■ •,.u hlok wise and e prricnc cd, jnn. Tell us h,, y,,u Seniors s].cnt du- i ' roup of Scrub, galhcv.d around Inn. -W ell, folks, this ,. h,,w It IS. ( )iK- dav toward the luid.llc ..f September. I ' M , we all gathered here for our hrst .lay of high school. We just ran over everything, and got into all sorts of troulde. imt there was a group of fellows they call Sophs that tried to run o er us. So we decided to organ- ize and fight off that pngili-tic bunch ..f Sophs, that didn ' t show the ])ro]ier resi)ect for us. We all gathered in the auditorium after assembly, and there elected Elzo Smith ])resi(lent of our class. During that year we didn t do iiuich. ' ce])t attend the annual ■ ' I- ' reshnian Reception. and ha e se er;il nice class parties m the basement of the Study Hall. ••P.ut believe me when we returned in I ' L ' O and became ■■Sophs, ' ■ we sure be.gan to shine. h ' lrst we ' ■buffaloed ' the new Scrubs, and tlieii we tried to show the rest of the peo|jle around this campus that the So|ihoinore (. lass was the ' ■high-monkey-nionk of the school- -ami with Cabin Shores as li ed through the year without losing man the wa side. for ccminiandcr-in-i-lncf (.•Icilcd JaiiU ' Cardincr (ycni know wIkhii I mean, don ' t cha?) and ])rocc(.dcd alni. ' .-t niinu-diatflv I ' .pon plan- for tlu- annnal Junior-Senior l e(.-fi)lion. W i- lined lIiom- Dark-town Suwance Sm,m-r . and slathered in enousjh numcx- to staf e a junior-Senior Reception that was a Reception. We imaijined the . rt Huildini? a shi] . L;a e e er tliniL; sea names, and had a swell dinner in the shi]) ' s dinins, ' room. •• ' IMien came our picnic at C ' aniii I ' .ahly. where we had a real sn.iw hattle. .• fter finishins;- U]) the dull part of the _ ear. the last piarter. we were relea ' -ed for the three months ' -uninier acation. ■• lien it came time to come hack, a- the huildini;- were not yet com- pleted, our acatioii wa- eMeiided two weeks. I ' .ut when we returned, we liad cliant,fed from the hap|i -. o-lucky Juniors to the hii h-mimled. di. iiilied Seniors that we are. Ted Shi|ike was elected jiresideiit, and we went at our work with a will. We decided at an early class meetin- to order our Senior hats, and ent in an ordt ' r for i ' reen and white ailors. Thex came — and ever since, they have l.een the luitt for jokes. ■ ' We -liould worry, the ' re our Senior hats ! We had a tine trip to I ' .aldy. ( )nly a lew went, hut they that did. had the time of their h e-. .More punic came .and went. Imt like all Seniors, we to,, must lea e an.l a- our partiii. r d.ay- ' row nearer, we look hack with - J )11. Wh ' .XTS. SENIOR DRESS UP DAY d-XK lU l)Rh:SS II ' DAN ' n e me oiir attention. )ne hriylit and shinin, mornin;;-. When all were feelini, s cod. We d.,nne l .mr oldest -arments. Snch a- socks and funny lioo.ls. And of ,ill the fumu pictures. Well. 1 -lu— therJ were a few. W In esen one old hoh,, Caiue 1.. school witliont a shoe. nd the ha - eed from the c.mnti With accor.li,,n plave.l a tune. So all dav lon-, the trohcked . nd had ' e er kind ' of fun, Theu went -kippnit; uailv h,.mew W hen the pleasant dav was ihrnt Ted Shipkey Fullerton (Sail Bernardino.) Board of Con- trol (2). Basketball 1 2, 3). Football (2, 3. 4). Football Captain (4), Atb- lotic Editor Annual Pleiades (4), -arsitv Club President (4), Class President (4). Proposal Under Dif- ficulties (4). Sherwood (4), Minre Pie Mvsterv (4). ■I miyht rival ' Per,liiiig.- Xative State, Montana. Faye Lindsey Orangethorpe Portland. Oregon. 1 M; Latin Club President (2). Class ' ice-President (3). Girls ' League Cabinet (3), Daddv Long Legs (3), Weekly Pleiades ' Staff (4), Class Secretary (4 1. Girls ' League Presi- Phelps Greffoz Fullerton San Jose and Santa Maria.) X ' arsitv -audeville (4). Class Treasurer (4). He chases stray germs of knowledge .A though reallv afraid of infection. . ative State, o ' regon. Marjorie Stephens Fullerton dent (4). Girls ' League Cabinet (4). Girls ' League Treasurer (4). Class Song Leader (4). Weekly Pleiades Staff (4), Calendar and Exchange Editor Annual Pleiades (4), The Little Tycoon (4). I- ' orensic (4). Ves, ' tis said she thinks; Certainly she has the appearance tafe Alfred Knight Yorba Linda l-ootb.ill n;). Debating ( ' 17. 3). Man I ' roni Home ( ' i ). Assi t- ant Business Manager Annual Ple- iades (4), Class ' ice-President (4). Albert ' s understudy And right-hand man. Johanna Wichers l- ' amilv Doctor Fullerton l.iuan ( 1 I. I he 1 I. CI,.-- Basket- ill (1. 2. 3. 4 1, t ' l,,-- i;,.-eball (1. 3. 4). Class Drbair (2). Spanish liil) Secretary (3). Spanish Club re-ident (4). Board of Control I). Sherwood (4), Teiini (4i. alive State. California. Ralph Allee Yorba Linda Irark ( .i. 4.) •Till fit ;is a riddle, I ' m thin tlirouyli tin- iiiiddlr. With lu ' alth and with ir.iiKlh I ' l aKlow. ativc Stale, (.•ahioniia. Esther Sparks Fullertui ll von hilt know liow to read li. Xallve State. KaIl .a . John Akers -Inn ,,i. Ilu -nK. Hut lii stu.he ,h.iil uW Mary Abbott -At learniim ' . loniitajn it ' ueet t drink. Hnl it ' a nohler priviUi, ' e to lliink . ative State, t ' aljtdrn a. Clifford Allee Yorba Lind; Track l. -l.i He ' s the team, ■jhr whole team. .■ iid nothiim hnt the team. .Xalive State. Calitornia. Dora Nelle Adams Fullerton j. (San .Xntonio. lexa.. and I ' oiiioiia.i Weeklv Pleiades Staff i.5i. Clas. Trophet (4i. -fhe Little ive.ion (41. ••Sherwood (4 1. -She ' s little, hnt 1h ' s wise. . ;i Maynard Dunbar La Habra I ' nnll.all, Skcctcrucinht. (1, 2). K.i.il.all (1. 2. . 4). -Slu-rvMuul {4l. -Oil. talk nut to UK- )t a nami. ' great in stor . ' Hk ' days of our youth Arc tlu- (lavs of our glorv. N ' ativc StatV. California. Alice Chansler Brea { I ' .n.luci.c.rt. niiil..!-..! Wrckh I ' lc- George Collins Richfield W hv tlu-v wt-re born at all. .X.iiivr State, Minnesota. Fern Canfield La Habra I l.nmpoc. California.) . nnc-i Latini Tirasurer (2). Clas Basketball (. ' . ,11. Chimes of Normandv (,5l. Class Tennis (3). Board of Control (.5), Secretary Board of Control (4), Hmh School Trio (4), The l.utlc Tvc.on (4i. Clifford Marshburn Yorba Linda Ruby Bohannon Yorba Linda Oral Carpenter Fullertoii i- ' ooli)all. Si-ioiul 1 Ull 1 1 1. l-o.itii.nl 2. .;. 4), Haskclhall _ ' . .1. 4l. liaskci I.all Captain (4). ' ice-l ' residciii AgHcultural Clnl) (41. ' ice-l ' rc.. dent arsitv Clnl. 4l, •■Shcrwoo.r (4). ■i didn ' t conic luiv inM to sindv. 1 think sonic ccic ■force attract.. 1 Xativc State. Orcgo n. Lillian Corcoran Fullerton hitcrcla-s Ha-kctl.: 11 (1. 2. . 4), Iiilcrcla-- P.ascliall ll. .5). Cirl- ' League aiidcvillc (.?). -(. ' liiines ..1 Norniandv (3). toon (4) ' III lifc ' l)u uln ' rl Native State. Califo ma. Tom Nelson LaMirada Secrctarv - TrcaMiic .Xyruiiltiii .i1 Clnli (4). . s a oiiiiK c iirc- •|all and fair and s rai.uht. So tender Thomas seemed ( ' ' 1 So softly reared.- Xativc State. Tcxa- Elizabeth Crooke Fullerton • ' ■Sl ' u ' ' prcnv ti) ua k Ullh Vitt to talk uith .And idca ant. too. ■|o think on- . ativc State. Iiul.ai a. James Balcom La Habra ■■D.oiciiif.; DolU- ( .ii. -Shiiw ... ..1 (4i. -.■ ereatnre not too l.riyht or i.,„..l lor hmnan-natnre ' s dailv food ' .- Xativc State. .Xrkan Leona Hilgenfeld Buena Park M l.,kl.,nd Tclnncal iiicl l.o- . iil;.I. - I ' olvicchn.c HiK ' h Schools.) I ' lcia.N Treasurer (.i , Hoar 1 of Control (4) Weeklv I ' leiades St alT (4), liusnic- .ManaKcr Weeklv V eiades (4|. .-Xss.. eiatc Kditor .Viiiui il I ' leiades (4, -The l.illle Tveof n- (4l. -Shci v ood (4|. -If soniethiiiK ' s to 1 e done, Depend iijion it th. l.eona will see it th rotlKll. Native State. lilino is. Alex Fader La Habra ( Kuoulr.) Tr:uk (-1). ■SiH.rt that Nvrinkkd care dcn.U-, Ami laughttT holdiii!; iHitli hi siik-. Native State. South Dakota. Edith Meiser Fullerton ■■I.,, e I ' .rate.., of Hawaii (1), Cla -, Kasel.all (1. 3). Class Basehall Cap- tain (_ ' ), Ciirls League Vaudeville (_ ' ), Cvp v Rover (2), Chimes of Normandy (3), Class Girls ' Ath- U-tie Manager (3, 4). The Little I ' yeoon (4). ' it is a pleasure to know some one. So Kenuinel. - .good-natured Sjvj Cecil Carter Elba Badgley Fullertc - pretty and petite, irming smile and dainty Ip to make this maiden tiv - State, . rkansas. Keith Morse Fullerton Nell Leader 1 4 1, .Assistant Cashier ot High School Bank (4), X ' ice- 1 ' resident High School Bank (4 1. ■I ' lauue if there ain ' t somepin ' in Ralph A. Phi Merrill Gregory Fullerton Sci-oiul Team (2) ' . l ' ootl)all (3. 4i Basketball, I.iKlitweiKlits (1). I!a- ki-tball (.1 4), Baseball, Secon.l Team (1. 2. 3), luiiior Carnival (2), Veil Leader (3). Stop Thief (,ii, Bovs- Athletie .Ma,ia.i?er (4 1, Cla-- Veil Leader (4 , ••Sherwood (4l Too young to know how to lieha i Fern Keller Reese Fullertc Class Sonu ' Leader (2), Mav l-e (2. ). (-.iris- League Vandeville ( .■ ■•Chimes of .Normandy ' l.L, Uadc LoiiK Less (.5), ••The Little T coon (4). Commission Board (- Sherwood (4). ■ l- ' ern Keller is a pleasant maid, b ' ond of nnisic and of art. Louis Kraemer Placentia Class Treasurer (2. .h. I ' ootb.i:! Skeeterweights (.h. Basketball I .v 41. I ' ootbaII, Second Team ( -1 i , Track (4), Commission Board t4i •■( do despise the ' fairer sex, ' I think they ' re not mv better-. So I ' m resolved henceforth K. b. .• ' bachelor ' of ' letters ' Fern Geissinger Fullerton Interclass Baseball (1, 4l, . l.n 1 ' (1, . 1. C.irls ' League Sku (1 ). Int.: class Basketball (3). Innior Ca.nu.i (.1). Sherwood (4). ••Angels are painted fair To look like von. Native Place. Canada. James Gardiner Orangethorpe Pot Boilers (2). Football. Skeel. ! «eiglit- (.1). I ' orensic (,i). Xonnn.,- ing Committee ). Associate I ' dn.n Annual Fleia.les i ). Pleiads ' Pr - ident (.il. Class Pre-ident (.!). Boai.l of Control (,l 4 1, Sherwood (4i Student Body Pn -ident (4). Muse not that I thus suddinK pr. . ceed. For what I will, I will, and llur. ' . ;: Bernadette Koch Fullerton (St. Marv ' s Academv, Lo,- AngeU - Interclass Basketball (.il. Intercla- Baseball (3l, Mav I ' ete (3l. Oan ing Dolls (3). ■•Proposal linh Difficulties (4), ' ■Sherwood l4i Happy an, 1, from care I ' .n fre. Whv aren ' t thev all Contented like me- .Value State. Michigan. Harry Ipsen Placentia XalUL- St:ilc. Ca iiornia. Olive Grim ■Mir h.ur is bro Ihr eyo. are hli Her height hut t Xative Slate, 1 ' . Brea niisvlvania. Leslie Hutchins Brea lie -ilent. 1 l.ink lir-t. AihI -Sherwood (4l. -Anihitious man I ' hvsi.s tan 1 :-i; Native State. C.- Edith Kenney ■D.ui. inu DolK . ..riiun.K- (,!), nn i4i, -Tlie 1 ■Sli.ruo.Hl (4). La Habra C.irls ' l.eaLjue Cahi- ,itlK ' ' lyeoon (4), .k ' lor ' y. X.Hive Slate, I ' dnllnna ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ Wayne Goodale lAnaheull 1 l; uelL ht. (,i, 4). ■■|hlliklU« ts hi Ihouuht, AihI n.iUHlil is ev thiti.u IS uauL Anaheim iskethall, Skeeter- 1 an idle w.iste of ■rythin.ii, and every- nth Dakota. Mabel Junker •■(JiM.I and modi )7ten seen, l ut Olinda (4). seltloni heard, iforuia. Ray Hancock Fullertc ( Aiialu-ini.) l ' ootl)all (.5). What c ' or ho did was done with much oasc. Ill him aloiif ' twas natural to plcasi Xativi- State. Cahtornia. Esther Morris Yorba Linds Kovt-r (2l. ■■(.■himcs of XonnandN (. ). Board of Control (, 4i. W,-ekl Pleiades StalT (4i. Thr l.itil Tvcoon (4). •■Anvwav. look cheerlul. Xo matter how von feel.- Xative Stale. Ohio. Clarence Michael La Habr (Whittier Hitth School. 1 Ha elKi ( 1. 2. .i. 4). I ' ootball. Skeelerweiyht if I chance to talk a KorKive me. Xative State. We-t i Nellie Shepherd Yorba Linda .Amici Latnii Trea urer (2i. . nnu,,i StatT (.n. (Girls ' Lea.irue Cabinet (.ii. Class Secretarv (.!). Mditor-iii-Ch:ri Annual I ' leiades (4) Nellie is capable, jolly, and kind. .And sterling throuRh and throuyb If vou are ever in need of a friemi You ' ll hiid that she ' s alwavs tru- blue ' Xative State. Cahfonha. Howard Crooke FuUertor KJdon. Indiana. I Xot ba.l in look-, lint hale- hi- book.-. Xative State. Indiana. Geraldine Pabst Fullerton (LoUK I ' .each HiKh School.) .Ma. i-ete (2l. DanciiiK Doll- i.il. Th. Little Tycoon (4t. Sherwood (4i A girl with a calm and lender wa And a smile lull of hope and cheer Xative State. California. ' , . ■■ Waldo Janeway Yorba Linda (Kainc.nai lla-krtl.all, Sk.rlcr- wr.Khts (41 ■ ' He kiuu he was not really wise could pretend it. ' California. Lenora Underwood Brea Cabinet (i). Owin ' to Maggie (,i), r.oard of Control (3. 4). Vice-Presi- iknt Spanish Club (4). Girls ' League Secretary (4), Student Bodv Seere- tarv (4). Sherwood (4). (J iiet. calm, serene, and true, . unrker with a task to do. Xatnr State. Oklahoma. Clarke Lutschg Track (.?. 4). Pr Fullerton Margaret Stewart Yorba Linda Cl.iss l;., S.I. all (1. . ' ■). Class icr- riesidenl (1). Weekly Pleiadc. Slat ' (2), Board of Control (2), Mav hete (2), Girls ' League Cabinet (4). A (luick thinker who seasons her W Vincent Velasco Anaheir I 1. 2, .1), Spanish Play (2). I ' ve done my duty and I ' ve- done no more. Native State, California. Gladys Leutwiler La Habra 2. ,51, Girls ' ' League Cal.mcl (.!), Board of Control (4). ■I ' m not a flirt. Douglas McGill Like,-, tilings i Gay— And happv. Native State, C; Loyse Cook ( Alex High ; -Sluruood (4) •With your tac. shine. The shadows « Xative State. I ' La Habra Yorba Linda Ralph Hill Orangethorpe ( I ' erii Higli Seh ' ' ■ ,i. 4). Baske l)all (3, 4). Track (4), Sei Baschall Mai (4). i ' lii not so ; And I ' m not •Cause I knov . Iv sweet -C X.itive Slate. (4) •Slierwood wfuUy lonesome. o awfully hlue — .some day Til f.nd he io|) Suey Sue ' . Esther Weaver (Delta. Colorado. an( California.) audevilU l- ' ete (2). What sweet delight .• (|uiet life atTords. Xative State. Kansas. Olinda Kiverviev., I ' l. . Iav Keith Coffey i-ootl.all. Second Team ( J •■Sherwood (4). He has wavy hair of golden lui A handsome nose, such eyes of And such a very winning way, At least that ' s what the girls all : Xative State. California. Gladys Kimber Weeklv Fleiad -; ••Such a dear lit (lood little. Sweet little girl Xative State, ( Brea J- -- V 0. ■5: Velber Riffle Yorba Linda Hester Jaynes Buena Park l,i I ' Ctc (_ ' ), •■Chiinos of Nor- Jean Arroues Fullertoi l M,il,all (J, . 4), I-!asi-1iall (2, ,1 4i l;a-.k ll,all (J, .1. 4), Basketball Can lam 1.11, Xunnnating Committee (4 1 ■■| ' r..|M.-,al L-ndcr Difficulties (4) ■Till l.itllc Tycoon (4), Slier wuiid 1 4 1, Noniiiiating Comniittc ' IK- vcriiis imuh intcrt ' -sted Laurine Kennedy Placentia ( W InllHT llinh Srhodl.) Fern Halderman, Santa Fe Spgs (.ia-s r.asriiall (1.2, 3), Chimes of NOiiiiaiKK (. ). OwiiT to Maggie (,i). •■riie l.itlle TycooiT ' (4). Maynard Scribner Fullerton ■Ma n.iril. yuu kiiou. Olive Marshall Fullerton (HollvwoocI aiul l.os AiiK.-lcs Hieh Schools.) Wi-cklv IMciadc- Staff (4). She labored hard. Anci seemed content with hie. No matter how it went. Xative State. California. Lee Ellis Fi I ' .asketbal!. SkeeterweiKlit- ' Football. Skeeterweights ( .! ) My looks make me Appear so yoinig. Xative State. Montana. Edna Schulte Orangethorpe An angel when a.-leep. Hnt how could non ense leave In r head? Xative State. Calilornia. Robert Taylor Fullerton (Roswell. Xew .Mexico.) Hasketball. Skeeterweights (4). I ' ootball. Skee- terweights (4). Never let your studies interfere With your school career. Xative Slate. Kentuckv. Reba Faris He sMent - .• nd safe. Betrays you. Xative State. I Calvin Shores Cla;- Track Captain (3i, l),.lls (3), ••Ovvin- to M: ■Dafltlv Long Lch ' s (. «.„.(1 (4). ird jol. Myrtle Picken Xonmnch I ' ku.ks Sutt (4) I li Kiuks (4) Pleiads U lh(. Littk l i.oon 1 uw da s shi. ph s In i XL 11 unto night ittraturt flows smontlili ilutd at siijlit Brea W c, k WcLkU ,n , stiti CahtoiuM Lee F White I 11, .hart iiid IapU i ln ton ) Baseball Smnu Wiekh Pliiadfs Stitt I iskul.ill (4) Katheryn Bryan til- I lOon Norniandv ' ■• (4). Sht will happen ;ulated famili e. Colorado. La Habra IkN W ish Placentia (3). Vh.- rwond (4 I. Edward Beck Josephine des Granges La Habr Fullerton Lester Schofield P a.skt-tl)a11, Scc.Jiid l.-: U-stcr! AKvavs will k:ck his To tlic top ill tliis wor Native Stato, .-hrask:i Lucia Bieger These iiicok maids ai Most dangerous To the masculine sex. ative State. Califon. Charles Robinson I ' oothall. Seeoud Team ( 1 Tennis (.1). Owin ' to : Yell Leader (.5. 4). Sherx Good in yells. It comes in spells. Xative State. Ohio. Mildred Bacon Buen Weekly leulde. Slalf (4) Little Tvcoon (4). Our Mildred is shy and so r Quite like a Quaker maid. She ' s clever- hut she ' s timid And diKuified and staid Xative State. Caliloniia. Elzo Smith I ' ootliall (.i. 4). Good-natured lad Has cases had. Xative State. Okl, Robert Cooke Orangethor (Tulare and Anaheim.) Wee Pleiades Staff (3), Business Manai Weeklv Pleiades (.i), Vice-Presi.l Pleiads (3). l ' xcei)t for his voutht ' ul Appearance, we would Helieve him to l)e one Ol the original wise men. John Wents Orangethorpe (|-„ilv:i. loua.) I ' .wthall. Srron.l T ;mi (. ' . .i). I ' ootlKill (4), Cla - His- l.ir.aii (4). In tlu- MTanil)l(--. Myrtle Annin Fullerton I Wasco. Kith Couiily ) ■ ' riiis young lady, sweet and fair. Smilin.iT. trippin.sf every wlicrc. Ed Sullivan Fullerton I,, (111. all. Second Team ( _ ' I , I ' .ase- l.all. Second Team (2 . I ' oothall (4 . Too l)ad, my son. to waste your time in frivolous pursuits — School was made for liuoks (and ■X.ative State. West Niruinia. Ethel Twombly Fullerton II...U-J. Ile.l.ll I Kasketl.all (1. - ' , ,i). . l.iv I ' ele i2). ■•IJancniK Dolls ( , 4). W ittv ahovu her sex, hut that ' s not all. Robert Stabler Yorba Linda l-or as a uit. he ' s c|uite a shark. ' . ative State. South Dakota. Pearl Piatt Brea ■ll.r ■...u ' uas ever soft. Lrentlr. and . ative State. I William Switzler (Ro w ll. . w Mc -Hi- talk uiiuh I. Xativi- Stat.-. Moil s .sile ana. Fullerton i n.-misr 1 Elsie Smith (l ' ) ' . Int.r ' la I!; Li-HKUc- Skit (I), Aunt Mary-; (2). tjiv (3). •■Shi ' rwo ■Tl silciKH- is gol(k I low li ' a U-n must Around von.- Native Stat.-. Wasl -rclass seball Reju Mav . bw ,d (4 Fullerton jia ketl.;;!; (1). Girl- in ' toMa-j j Stanley Strain Football. I.iulitui Hit;li School •. . ! Fullerton u ' hts (1. 2. ,;i . C. A. I ' rr.i.l. ir •V n l u-h.-n a la.lv All otht-r thinu ' s a Xativ.- Stat.-. Calif s in tl Dorothy Abbott (Saiilor.l. M.,,nr. -Ont- of thos.- who tatioii for Icarnint; N ' ativc Stat.-. .Mail nplu, Placentia t Aniiu.i: d our re,,u Edward Records (-t). -TlK- sea hath its |H-arI lint all 1 hav.- Xativi- State. California. Placentia Florence Schofield B uena Park -Gypsy Rover- (2) niandv (.? . Uai OehatinK (3.4). I (4 , ••The Little T Such strains ne ' er In a hnnet ' s throat Xativc Stale, low; -Chi ciiiK iKh S vcoon Dolls ' (, i chool Tn.. 4). - u ' - iyaj . Albert H. White, Jr. La Habra Latin Club Consul (2), Tennis (,?. 4) Junior Class ' ico-Prcsidcnt (. ). Board of Control (4). Pleiads ' Pres- ident (4), Business Manager Annual Pleiades (4). Albert as manager is simply great, But if there ' s a doubt in your mind, Just casually glance at the cost of this book. And there evidence vou will find. Native State. Missouri, Gertrude Lyle OHnda Love Pirates of Hauc ii (!), Class Will (4), The Little Tycoon (4), Sherwood (4). The pinnacle of fame is often Too sharp-pointed for A comfortable perch. ative State, Californi ' Harry Weaver Brea iWhiltier High School.) Football, Second J ' eam (4), Ba sketball, Sec- end Team (4). Rejoice in a well- developed faculty for Bluffing. Xative State, Indian., Ruth Garner Buena Park ( I ' xcelsior Union Hmh S.hool.) ■Sherwood (4.) . ' pretty lass with a dainty way. Bright and happy as a summer ' s day. Of winks and smiles she has a stack. It vou don ' t believe me — just ask — (Oh, well). Clarence Jackson Fullerton I .Mill,, ill (2, 3), Basketball. Second jr. mi (2, ,?), Sherwood (4). Ruth Peschel Fullerton Cypsy Rover (2), Chimes of Nor- mandy (3), Winner Grange County ocal Contest (3), The Little J ' ycoon (4), Sherwopd (4). I ' ve been out with him; but I ' ve not lost my heart yet. .Native State, California. Amos Travis Placentia Gvpsv Rover (2l. I ' oothall, I.igli ' weights (.?. 4). Likes lain- shadv. i And- ! A lady. 1 Native State. California. i i Mary Bell Plummer (Crover Hill. Ohio) Mneh worth and n All good Mu] no had. Native State. Olno Fullerton 1 Eugene J rack weight V ' arsit (4). Eig htt, Would Native Barrett La Habra 111. Basketball, Skeet. . s (1), Ba.seball (4;, Track (4 i audevillc (4), Sherwood y that his jazz is the wonder of the world be expressing it inildlv. Slate. Lonisiana. Madge ( l ' :NCe Class Silem Is the Of jo .Valivi iasketball (3). most perfect Stale. Calilon Artesia High Sch..,.l • 1 lerald Merritt Canfield Kasketball. Light ueiK wood (4). Tennis shark. Physics spark. Native State. Kansas La Habra hiv (.5), ■■Slur Gladys Leng MliVce ' pie M ' vslcrv Where words are s They are seldom spc In vain. Native State. Miehig; Artesia High S.hn,,l (4). Harv 1 H. l- ' U- ' •■Dr ey White hart aiul Mai ' C!a Basket uk-s Stari (4) cam not that Kct, ou uill have le 1 SI lall La Habra dley. Wash- 4). Weekly vill freedom ■ lo ride yon X;it Vc Stale, Okl hoin, Edith I ' l. ' ' ImI, I ' rr Spicer r.l ,.i L ,ntrn or Ann ' ual VW .Mum ade- Brea 4l. WeekK and Drama I4l. I ' leiad.s ' rill 111, sllr 1 Icai ■x.-ell in it am , : irl 1, fa.rlv M ' Slalc. IlliiK nin.i.;. Kiru mrni lish, too. Waldo Wheeler ■■Sli.i wchI i4i. •W.iMi. Waldo u M.inir,,, , rr arc W ' .iMm, Waldo, tl Xatu. Stair. Xrw Brea hy tho.se lilnsho? o tair ey are cominered .ul!-. their hair,- Hampshire Martha Oaks Fullerton ■■Tl Am ■■Sh p.y Rover- (_ llal ' I ' lelades e speak-,, hrh.i 1. C Xor i |4 4l. ss Seeretar n.miK 1.1). ). Ari IMitor 1.1 aels x ' al ne Slale, llh Fred I ' lH lla- l)all I),, Hezmalhalc Ih.ill .- i Olid xelhall I ' .iiitai 1.1, 4l. dr.-i Ihall i4i. I ' n h ..on 1 1.1. k (. ' sldell Fullerton 4i. ' liaske ' i- Xl ' auuiJ- (.?). Ill V (4l. (4l. ■■Sher- My VriVml. lu-X ' ,;:; ■ X,;, r .St.alr, Call „riiia Zada l ii Ma Smith Mir to ' . i;i:..; ' la.yer (4l, ■■.M i.inisl lua- Brea riav i.ii. ii, l-orensu- ' le .Xhsterv ' Bransford Thompson Fullerton l-ootlKill. Sk .clcruci,ulil- (1. - ' i. b.-Ul U5). ' ' ' i do with niv Iriciuls. A I do with niv hook ; I would have thcni whciv 1 can tiiul thnii. Fullerton dythe Taylor (Wntura.l A calm, quiet maid. With cahu. (juict wa Native State. Calilorn Cecil Yates Brea - ' Thi-. karmim. WTi.it ,1 tliiny Native State. I ' enn y v.-inia. orothy Cox (() kaloosa. Iowa ) ■•The . nrl worth while .miles Fullerton the l lli uIk, dead wron.u. Mattie Lanford iCleu.lale. Arizona, i •■Winsome And a.tion. La Habra Walter Nelson (Im.im- (. ' itv. Id; School. Idaiio. Tr Christian Work: Fullertc CLASS VVILi -. the numhtrv ,i tlu- Senior class of 192 !, knciuiiiK thai our (lavs. Innir-. minutes, and seconds in F. L . H. S. arc few, have collected onr many useful and in- telligent ((iialities to distribute them among our many friends, enemies, and teachers. To the Faculty we leave our auditorium seats and our perfect class harmony. To the Junior Class, we leave our class song. The Wearing of the Caps and Gowns. Our battle-ground, the Biology Lecture Room, will be too small and too badly damaged to leave to them, so we suggest that tiny use the gymnasium for tlu ' ir place of argument. Our per.sonal wills are as follows: 1. Robert Taylor, leave to Karl Dysinger my long. l lack liair, hoping that in time his jiredominant bald spot will disappear. 1, Olive Mar.-hall. leave to Rernice Griffith my diligent atteiupls at news writing for the Weekly I ' leiades. hoping she will become a star reporter. I. X ' incent X ' elasco, not willing to ha e tlie farnou- name Chili ' lra e tlie famii on such short notice, have decided to will it to m lirotlu r I.cini-. 1. Klizabeth Crooke. leave to Bettv I ' .erkev mv «ell-kiio«ii dishkc lor the iiKk-nanie Lizzie . L Velber Riffle, leave to Leonard l.enikr m ability In tell joke- mi llir iiio.t in- teresting way. VVc. James Halcom and Robert Stalikr. have to any per on who can count up to ten without making more than nine mistakes our positions as cashiers in the cafeteria. L John . ' kers. leave to Ivlla Snyder my ready-made complexion, my powder-puff included. L (jladys Kiniber. feeling that my present occupation — trying to learn something — will soon have to fall on a Junior, have decided to leave my superior iiit.lligeiu e ui Al- gebra and Geomctrv to William Travers. L Edward Sullivan, leave my three gold track iiu-daK, uliicli I uoiild ha . had, had I won. to Harrv Kvans. L John Wcnts. leave to I ' .nd I ' ost, r all tl;. disturl.aii. e uhuli 1 have iniiorenlK created in the Studv Hall and in tlu ( )liu . L Waldo Wheeler, leave to Mi- .Maru.ii ll.liii mv original ide:,s on oii -act plavs, and whv thev should XOT be written. ■ I. Kdward Beck, leave to Henry Salter my sweet si.Me, n appearance. ,.ii,l iii notorious oration Why Boys Stay to Home, hoping he will always b, the sweet cuing thing of today. L Olive Grim, not wishing to overburden anyone. lea a icw of iii - two hun- dred and ten pounds to Grace laiuwav 1, Keith Coffey, leave to Lee O ' Keily my Iweiily-loiir kul curlers t , help him retain his permanent wave. L Waldo Janeway, not wishing to maki aii eiu-mu s among the fair sex of this institution, have decided to take mv graceful ua s with uu. I. Gladys Leutwiler. leave to Harrv Bart.ui mv blushing blushes, L Fave Lindsev. leave to Louise Cnlkii mv journal on Interesting Uuestious f.,r Physiology Classes, hoping slu will daily bad llu iciclur off on s,,i„e subject not concerning the lesson. L Mary Plummer. leave Iris Dixon m lovel dark ir.sses. I. Louis Kraomer. leave m extreme shortii ' ss. as ronipand to llu W asiiingtoii Monument, to Clarence Huff. L Dorothy .Abbott, leave to .Mildred Shell my lal st editimi ,,n llu l-.asui Hunt and Poke ' Svstem. fee ' ing she will beneht bv the teaching ilureiii, L Dora ' Xelle . ' dams, leave to Miss .Vnita Shepardson my diamond ring, s,, tlure will be no i|Ucstion as to who from and what for. L Marjorie Stephens, leave to Dolly Kitzsimmons my fondness for Chatfey jiinior College and my personal interest there. legs will carrv him to success L Kdith Nleiser. leave my patent silencer for gigglers to I ' .dua .Mae Ixiinbei. knowing she will value it. We. Clifford and Rali)h .Mice, leave to William Falls our sbwv but sure speed svstem. to be used in the coming election for class-room janitor We, Leona Hilgenfeld and Edith Spicer. leave to Irma Hill our life ' s ambition— to become walking encvclopedias on Science. I. Bernadette Koch, leave to all the fleshy inhabitants of this insiiimion my theory. •■(•■.at Little and Soon Starve. which I have never brought to perfection as it, I. .Mildred Bacon, leave to Doris Williams mv love for Gvmnasiimi, hOii our ;ui(litoriuni scat--, whiili wiri ' willed u la--! iar, hut which uc did not ,L; - ' t to use. Good luclv. iials! I, KuKCMK- Barrett, leave to anyoue lio wants them ni. pei.n pants and ni favorite style of hair cut. I. Kathcryn Bryan, leave to Helen h ' .lhs my ahilit to d,nu ■ the linht fantastic. I, Merritt Caiificld, leave to Harold Feuquay m hcuitiinl hand-carved, tortoise- rimmed glasses, hoping to speed his Icarnint;. 1, . iice Chansler. leave to Helen Meranda mv wiIlniL ne,- to trv evervthimi once. I, Kdith Kennev, leave mv cvlindrical h.yure to Ruth .Mevn,. I. .Alfred Knight, leave to . lbert Smith all that 1 kn..w al)uut driviuK hus-e- in the least careless manner possible. I, Douglas McC.ill, leave to Venita Rohh my HraccinI «ays and my ravishing appearance. I, Gladvs Leng, leave to fenuv Fndd mv ever-willmu va s. I, Johanna Wichers. leave to Bertha Rohison mv skill at pushing the kcvs in the cafeteria. ' . I.ee and Harvey White, leave to l.aviiiia l....!-, ..ur ncwl a, .pured iazz steps. We. I ' .sther Weaver and Marrv Wea .r. Icnc p. h.nini.i :ind Albert Smith our non-ielative positions, hoping they will onn le.itn the a hie „l a name. I. . lberl White, Jr., leave to Robert J.aies the inninr j.art of my name. I, I.euora L ' nderwood. leave mv position as ■Chief Scribe of the Student I ' .odv to Caroline Sammons. I, Pearl Piatt, leave to the typing class my hadl_ -w lack.d t )iewriter. hoping they will preserve it as a relic. We, Geraldine Pab. ' it and Esther Morri-. leave mir long.Npe. ted trip to Paris and other fa-hion-creating cities to Katherine Gurle , We. Myrtle Pickering and el!ie Shepher.I work and no play our positions as editor of i Pleiades, respect ivelv. I, Keith Morse, leave to Vera Pinkham m 1, T..m XeU.Mi, le.ive to Ralph Peterkm th Mildred lolms.HL I. I ' sther Sp.irk-. leave my sun-colored ha in for good nua-nre. I. Elzo Smith, leave mv noisv cornet to tin Studv Hall steps— I leave to Rui)v Watkin- an i, Klsie Smith, leave to Gerry ' jenks my alP ings, hoping she will make a success of it I, Kdna Schulte, leave to Billie Sharpe n secures the proper tyi)e of wave. I. Robert Cooke, leave to Ripple l.aiidr hojiing she will join that proud group, the bnlli 1. . lex Kader, leave my seven senses i,,r I bus to and from school. I, Howard Crooke, 1. Fred Hezmallialcli. leave to any iktsoii who can guaranti-e that he (Uk n l ' 0 tss sticky fingers, my position as Student Body Treasurer. We. Ruth Peschel and Florence Scliot eld. leave to Mr. Wri.ght and to Mr. Walhe our heautitul composition entitled When the Notes are Round. Imping that durii some dry debate they will produce it in duet form. I. Calvin Shores, leave my vampin.u ' to Donald liatchnian. To my many debtors. I. Cliarlo Roliinson, have my -l.ittle Krai .nul my perl. reputation as a cave man . I. Madge Leng, leave mv novel Where I W. iit When ll l-.xi.lode.l to . li R muse v. 1. Clark Lutschz. leave to .Arthur Kroe er nn liitMig m k-nanu- - I ' .irnur. teelii he will live up to it. 1. Fdward Records, leave to the members oi the haimoiiy class my Mpueky violi .lopIng thev will be able to use it for harmoniziiv.;. I. Loy. e Cook, leave to Sallie Kinsman my three dimi.les. knouing they will impro Iter physiognomy. We. the Dunbar brothers. .Mavnard and Merle, have to Mr. I ' lummer our big pitched voices, knowing he will appreci.He their vahu ' when making assembly a nouncements. help him to manage more ea ilv Ins mam unruK children. I. Ruby Bohannon. leave to Wimue .May Hardy my biuuii e rs ;nul my elioi seat in Social Problems Class. I. Mvrtle . nnin.- leave to Robert Miller all mv net slang expressions, whii I have seldom used, hoping he will lin l better occasions for tb.ir use than 1. I.NIary .- bbott. leave to Cornelia Mitchel my colleetion of rare earnngs. kmnvii she will find time to make a more attractive presentation in them tli.in 1 have. 1. Lucia Bicger, leave to Janet Thompson m many love atlairs. I, Lillian Corcoran, leave to Florence Carpenter my one-eighth of a credit, u hich find I will not need in order to graduate. schemes, ranging from purple to black. I, Reba Faiis. leave to Marjorie .Meade my c|iiirt and d, mure «.i s. I. James Gardiner, leave to anyone who is uillmg t., cherish .,u, protect it. t ' l Clarence Jackson, leave to Lois l-.veretl my sweet. melo(li..us voice which I graciously used in Sherwood. study and manv efforts. L Ted Shij.kev. leave mv angelic siuile to Mr. Kedlern. hoping it will rrplac I l.resent one and relieve his over-worke.l frown. I, Lester Schofield. leave to Paul h.lder my perferi pumpadoin and nix ravislui i.ppearaiice. L Martha Oaks, leave mv artistic abilitv In the v.irioiis mniibers ,,| the An Class who need it; but mv l ' )2- ' Senior ring I uill Kav,- t,, no one. It is to,, pie.w.ii. L Margaret Stewart, leave mv uncmis. i,,iis blinking ..I mv exes p, l-.xrUu S.im hoping it will aid her in winninu a man. L Mable Junker, leave to Miss l..,n,aster mv pe. fectlv-sb;iped fingernails, so ih she will no longer have to patronize the Leautv Shop. We, the four Ferns. Keller, Ceissinger. Canlield. and llalderman. leave to anvo entering F. L ' . H. S. in 1924 and bearing the given name of Fern our beautiful bloir hair and our lovelv artificial curls. I. Ray Hancock, leave to . fton Harlow my hip-i-oeket-si e mechanical case win. contains all appliances used in adiiisting a F ' ord. collar ha ' ve decided to leave it to the Coldring Brothers. L C.eorge Collins, leave to .Mice Mellride my important feeling .ibont school, u hi. I have not yet acipiired. 1. . mos Travis, leave ' lo Bob Dowling ' my size ' f(nirteen ' football shoes. If th |iinch his toes, he will have to sutTer for thev cannot be stretched again. I. Waller Nelson, leave to Carmen West nn one lonely high school credit, but n four college credits I shall retain as keepsakes. — CI-.K IKlDh. . . -.. -J.i. l-n,ly, „ CLASS PROPHECY 111 till- MimiiK-r of 1947, I was siK-ndinij; iii - vacation in the- well-known sumnitr rt ' sort. Chino. As I strolled down the street. I saw a large sign on one of the sky- scrapers which read: Dr. Hilgenfeld, Guaranteed Treatment for Removing Freckles. Needless to say, I rushed right in, hoping to see my old classmate, Leona. After a regular reunion, she told me she wasn ' t a quack so 1 decided to take her treatment. Remembering my fondness for ether when we used it in Pliysiology, she gave me an extra large dose and with her words, Think of tlu class of ' 2,i in my mind, I started my journey into the Land of Dreams. On my way. I met Keith Cofifey in rags, witli his uoridh- possessions tied up in a bandana handkerchief. Keith had at last realized his hfelcmg anil)ition of becoming a first-class tramp. He told me that Harry Weaver 1- imu tr,,, Imuu ;, group in K. U. H. S. the art of Class Ditching. He also said that I ,i ( l.iinKi i- -till vamping, her latest victim being John . kers. Poor John! 1 found i- 1 imumhn ' iI niulier that Marjorie Stephens is still deeply engrossed in the study of . .ilti re.iIot.: She -a s that the longer she studies the particular phase of it known as PIdmund, the deeper it gets. Phelps Greffoz lately completed a course in the Olinda Correspondence School. James Gardiner has just defeated William Jennings Bryan for the presidency of the I ' nited States. Wayne Goodale and Olive Grim are traveling with the Keller-Oaks Circus as largest man and smallest woman in captivity. Katheryn I ' .rx an and .Mary . bbott are doing the Hula-Hula in native costume to attract people to the circus. Albert White and Johanna Wichers were quietly married last evening by the Reverend Louis Kraemer. Those present at the unfortunate affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Jean Arroucs (Lenora Underwood), Ed Sullivan (it is said that he shed real tears). Myrtle Pickering. James Balcom. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Carpenter ( Klba Badgley) and Zada Smith. Albert was the same calm, reserved, lillk man he was in ' 2,1 although his knees were rather shaky. Ted Shipkey is coaching a Girls ' Football Team over at ' iMl a Srniie of the team are: Bernadette Koch, Esther Sparks, E ' sie Smith, Fern GrissiiiLirr, M rtle Annin, and Lucia Beiger. Tedi says the only trouble he has is when th. lmiK insist on calling time out to powder their little noses. Edna Schulte is leadini.; ells for them. Merrill Gregory has devoted almost his entire life ic teaching his friends over at Norwalk the game of tiddle-de-winks. George Collins .mil Waldo Janeway, over there for feeblc-mindedness, have become violent tr inij i.. U .irn the game. Harry Ipsen is traveling fast toward that famed institution Alex I ' ader ' s latest weakness is tryiiiL; tn liiiil mit win grasshoppers hop. Gene Barrett has taken up knitting. .Mc.si ,,t Ins wi.rk is lone for the Old Ladies ' Home in Placentia, where Esther Morns, li.sephiiu des Cr.inges, Laurine Kenned -, Nellie Shepherd, Gertrude Lyle, Doroth AM.i.tt. I ' .ilith Spicer. Gerry I ' abst and Betty Crookc are spending their last days. Edith Meiser is a professional palniisi; but sluV a lake one s,, I didn ' t stop long at her place. Cecil Vates has but one tooth in his head— but he uses it a lot in his profession— that is. biting holes m doughnuts at the Calvin Shores Doughnut Ivstablishment. Bob Stabler is trying to hud out why the stripes run around instead of lengthways on a zebra. Ruth Pcschel is with the .Mice Brothers ' .Musical Comedy Show in Walnut. Margaret Stewart and Florence Scholield are collecting material for their latisf book, How Came Man? Mildred Bacon is soda jerker at the Copper Kettle, and the l.eiig Sisters have a beauty parlor in The California. Hester lavnes is known inteniatioiialK as the hh.sI yraceful dancer the world has ever known. Oh. ves. Brea has seceded from the Ciiion :,nd Bob Cooke has been ma Ie l) et laureate at the Court of St. Janus. l-:d Records IS running a wheelbarrow iKlweeii La H.d.ra and San Francisco. I.ovse Cooke is trving to iii.ike kittens out of Persian Kuys. For,y.fu,n Kiil)y Bohaiiiion a Beck is the best l)a Fern CanfieUi is pi II and Edith Kennev ,d Alice Chansler hav ■1)er the town has eve esident of the W ' oniai fiRure larKcly. r. H. S. trviuK t know 11. ' s Suffrage Union ii rough cek thout h ' nuKht Who Put the ChewiiiK an, while Lee ElMs and Cecil Carter is still a by the Hoard of Control. Ruth (larner is starrin.i; in Howard Crook Gum on Ma Shep ' s Chair? I ' rit Hezmalhak Reba haris have minor parts in the play. Mavnard and Merle Dunbar have become as famous in the movies as the DeMille Brother ' s. Their latest release is The Method of Attack (A Tack). Mabel Junker stars in the production. Ralph Hill is coachiiiK basketball al Delhi Hiyh School, and Leslie Ilutchiiis is mayor of Irvine. Alfred Knight is butler in the arJMocratic home of I ' .lzo Smith. Gladys Kiniber is hai)i)ily iest farmer in California. Douglas McGill is a seco all Charley Paddock ' s records Velber Riffle is more faim id CI Kol)( ters. lentino. while Keith vho is Pearl 1 t Mante as a portray hel l tlu .Vational Do Chuck Robinson and Hill Suit Kr for three years straight. Vincent Velasco is still trying to get on the Honor Roll at Fullerloii. Ralph Phillips and Lester Schoiicld are missionaries in Iceland. Mrs. NLirshall has taken the place of Leopold Godovvsky in the music wi Tom Nelson is head of the Spadra Grand Opera Company. Clifford M; F.sther Weaver sing the leading roles. John Wents, Jr., has devoted his life to making family trees to order. Mary Plummer is a real estate dealer in Placentia. Robert Taylor is teaching a class at 1 . U. H. S. in .A.sseml ly Ditching. Lee White is United States Senator, and Harvey is a lawyer in I ' ulUrtc Ivdythc Taylor is matron of a Girls ' School in Vorba Linda. re otiflc IS as an oil magna of the competition. Waldo Wheeler and Bransford Thomp; cock has gone crazy over radio. Clarence Jackson has become so prospe feller has been forced out of business becau- Ethel Twombly has founded a home for white rats. Amos Travis is teaching Spanish in Mars. Lillian Corcoran is touring the country lecturing in high school as: Capacity. Her talent was discovered while she was a Senior in l ' time it was found she had the largest lung capacity in school. Walter Xelson is proprietor of the La Belle Vanity Shoppc. Just then I came to, minus my freckles, much to my relief, and dream. I said: That accounts for all of the i I wonder where he isr She replied that he had b I paid mv bill and departed. d Ray Han- m D. Rocke- told Leona my ss of 23 except Maynard Scribncr. n her office boy for years; whereupon DORA NELLE ADAMS. ' 2.!. THK HIGH SCHOOL IJBRARY ; the line luiililint;- nl vl I he mam readmit nxmi oi this imiu itcctiirc. with ceilin.s, ' ' jiattcnu ' il after a itv 1)1 Salamanca. Si ain. Cmk tile ft ark |uartcr-sa vc(l uak. and inu-uniati 1 a splendid place in whicli in wmk. c ,- re niii t pnm in- i 1,1 the Sp Cl.l respiindinjL; nn iiiri lU. library Imi c •ntilatim, ' s t 1 ) (. r the s.iulh ' il. m eaniii- -Km.u in Latin, Scieiitia sims cnltnies en its followers. Semi-indirert li.L;htiii.- and cliandehers ,if did wrmis lit in are in keei)int; ' with the Spani-h l pe nf arehileelure. The hel ini; windows, which are cciiiipped with Wneti.iii hlinds. ' I ' he lihrary is ojjen e er da . Irnm S in the iiinrnin- until 3 in tl evening;-, and on Saturday nn irniii .;s from X to 12. Twn liliranans ;ire i dutv most of tlie time. All lionk- ;inil ni;iL;a -ines are a ailal)le, n.it . m to tlie students, lint to e er .ine in the divtriet. hlaeh student check- oi his own liook or mairaziiie. JieiuH- we n-e what we mi.i;ht call tlie iiiM.liru llriiun system. . s the new liook are ready for circulation the are plae on a display rack for a short time, so that each deimrtment can ijet an jih of what is lieiniT added. We lio|ie. soon, tn have instruction in the use tile library t, ' i en to all students. WATFRS (■uri,din, streants. . nd windinsj; river ()])en lakes. ' .And seas so wide, Little sonijs do V, ' I i .U. .inmp.n.t, ' illm- twirhui. Wi.le. wide lak( That seems so - I ' .ree .es that l.li in.L in.i; ti Koll before our eves. .Ml the waves together Sin- a lullabv. Lo.st in caverns of the 1 .Mvsteries forever sleep l rom the eves of men- Mari aret Howard. ' 24. u I ' rize. I ' i.etry Coute n JIM OR CLASS v.lant tril.r ..t lu-allu-n ; ' an l tin- Ic-a. n.l till- iril.c clnl Mirpa m nunil. And Id ' in llic car mu ' llu- I ' r.nniM-.l l.anc! ,,| I ' nll was I ' .ill l ' ali , thr rcatc-i W luTL-forc the inhaliitants mI tTic lan.l wrKonird the -.tian-cis. and ciucaT- mt, tlieir nn-eeiiily mirth, did take them t.. their 1m, ..,,,1.. and .,lTer tliank ' l ' lleref,.re the new trihe remame.l, and the meini.er tlierenl learned hnu -IVnn their excuse l.|.s. ami t..,,k untiii-a7i l s|,eilin-. ' tIiii- they expanded in wisfhini and (h ' .iiiiity, until it eanie t. |iass that their ili-nit was fn -real to he borne and l.il the were Scplioiii. .res. and w . .re Km,; trousers. and were aware of their eapahilitx oi leading; the ri--t oi their hand. And. rctirini, upon their laurels. tlu . azed with di,L;iiit . and alo,,l ' ness up,,u t he extremely mere Serul.s that m ' leste.l tlie lields eal ' ed the (. ' atnpus. And ' the tribe s -nt I ' orth its members p. adorn the teams and otVucs ,.i ' the land, and ;reat was the ad..rumeut thereof. Hut the task of sust.iimiU ' the tribe al.me weii iied lu-;i ilv upon the shonlders ,,f the tribal uienibers. -,, , the took a dav off. ,and did ' ]..urne to .Mount I ' .aldy. returning; blissf„llN, „, 1 h ' e m ili-lit, to the tribal -rounds. And it eanie to pass, m due time, lli.it the lUstnutors ,,f the tribes did lon.Ef for a hea en where n.. uiu. .rreete.l p.ipers were, .and .Inl Pake it out (.11 the tribes, and torture them with li..rril.le exams, .and d..oiu them with report cards, and tilen suddenly and uiibeliiw ,abl le;i e them for ;i tune, and the tribe was thenceforth kni.wii .is Inniors. Therefore the tribe did t.ake ' I 1 istor .and I ' .n-hsh 111. .and -re.at w.as the suffering;, and .threat was the lem ith of the i.asn.ilty list. I ' .nt .iLj.aiu the tribe tribe did bec(jme s., l.rilli.ant that the_ knew e er thini;; :ni l ,ist( .nisinni; was the result on trib.al meetings, which re |uired referees and stretiliers. so fierce was the comb.at of these mi-hty minds, each in its m-le track. N ' et the tribe became nior. ' ' .and mi.re neces-;ir to the Land, and .threat was the number who won their letter in .athletics, .and et i;re,ater w.as the number who won the same letter in cl,a s. And it came to ])ass that in i,Ma-at sorrow for the passimj (.f their ehlers. Ihe tribe held a liii,di cereni..ny. known as the junior-Senior Kecepti.m. and And with the passin.i;- of the exanis a. aiu. the tribe did bid fariwvell to youth to enter the . ate to I ' le graver thin.iis of life, and become Seniors. WISK 1 OOLS The name s(_)ph(innire means wisr f.Mil. and we. F. L . H. S.. although we are modest, adnni iliat c arc c li e up to the foolisli part of our name, luit in a wise w a e are a sort of guardian ant el. idr dn we not Freshies into a wonderful sphere of kn..w Irds e nmre lirdl ever dream of? Of course we dn. We inlluence an l ouide the |nni.,rs and Seniors, eiu We nn- nur friend. .Mr. r„,rsl. sav. - ask himl . lthnni;ii the l ' are inHueneed hy n . -eeret witiioul Us. e were the most iiiii that had entered I ' . V . U.S. the most inteUeelual in h.ok in actions, and we intend to Reception. W ' e certain men. and he.e;an to si athletics and debating, of Freshmen, and. niv, The IK. weren ' t i .scho,.l t When we ente in us, a new determination to niak( we succeeded? N ' on very well ki witliout our Harry l ' ' . ans and I ' ok track meet? A Sophomore holil t others have helped to distinguish Society and the Honor Roll. TIk basketball game, and the lj(jys w the cup. Jimmy Gardiner said, f(jr awhile, because the Sophonion A great honor awaits V . I ' . II In face of the above facts, we i the eves of the Scho,,] and the I ' ub •Ip w IK it onl ' itelhgeiit l-reshiiicn ,er CI:.— t i.art in p entirely ■d eh.an.iie Kue d. ' .ne ;u-e at the and many I )ebating FRFSH.MAN ( 1 ASS MISIORV life m I-. I ' . II. S. l will iu- ci- l .ri; -t it ' ' ' i Siuh c.nluM. n an.l ui-iMar! Siu li a iiia e ..i 1,,M d; nii. f l up sclu ' duk-s. and liurnnl (Hii---t i ' ii-. ' (. ' an the i- ' resliiiian narty, and ilir riiicnainiiunt -imii Ii t(..t;ctluT : and afu-r a wliile cuir ■ t an.L: n ■- - wnvr .. we I. eat the tai.U ' l.ell l. the MMietli ..| a Me,.iid. I ' .iit ..niethin- that ha- ne er -i-.. n ,.ld ' . and iie er uill, i- -.-enil,K ; ,,li, that -I.., ,.,„-. ehnninu. hilanou- time: that pep|.y yellin-. that -.na|.p. -in-m-. and th. . e eiiter- nexer. I ' ii tell the ucild ' Snine ,.f ,.ur hn - av huddiii- athlet.-, Thev lia ,- alrea.K t..niid lilaer- on the l ir-l and ee..n.| ha-ehall, and ..ii the -eenn,] and li-litwei-lil ha-kcMhall teams, (inr -iris. t,„,. .h,,u piMiin-e. ' IIk- IuM team (l.a-el.all) that ha- been huldin- its ,,uii and nn.ve, ha- live ..t ,,ni |k|.i. I ' re-hmen ..n it. nd the ••Skeeter-uei-ht.s and -emn.l team ha-kethaH ' ' - Ml, 1„, ' in-1 wait until next earl We u, n the Sn),h,,m..i-e I ' l-.-liman debate, an.l ..ne nl n- repre-ented I , r. II. S. m the ,.rat,.rieal CMiiIe-t. -.. we are n..t all .|ne-ti.in- and awku.ard- ne.-.s : e ' e ' ui senile hraiii- an licj . n|i, the l- ' re-hies are (Ui tlu- nia|) all ritjiit. even if thi ' y are .ijreen I I ' .ut nn the whnle we ' re i,dad we are -Seruhs ; -lad we ' re I ' reshmen m this dear nld -eho,.! that alr.-adv mean- -,, nun h 1.. ii- : .L;lad that we lia e and ,-lad. ine.xi.lualdy j,dad. ' that ue Jan rent f,,i ' ..ur h ' . ( ' . II. S. M KJ( )kll ' . l.rt AS. 3ln iHemoriam If ' c Set .-Isidc This Pnsc 111 Memory oj jHigs; iHarp H. iBralp Ixebecca $i or Eolanb urtjp r c time it uuis our Ivivilejje to be nssocidted K-ith these who u-alked u-it i lis til( i(j our ic iy. (iiid have iio-u- passed beyond to li ier ptiths. r.ity-lour W] . Faiy- STUDENT SKLF-GOVFRNMKNT Sludent uuvcrnnu ' m at tlu; I ' ullcilnn I num lli-li ,-U n. va . pas- eU an- other milestone in its esi-tcnrc i )nl a l - cars a-.. Miident government was a thin? unheard m ' : hiii w ithm the i an of thoM- lew years there has jjrown up a svstem of tu(UMU control w hicli tia ].ro (-d o ueeessful that it is now regarded as a ])erniauent ni-litnti-.n in the school. This perhai)s has heen the hiLa-e-t ear the Student I ' .ody ha- liad vet. due to the faet that it was not haniperrd hy the lack of lund-, ! ' . the end of the first quarter the gate receipts from fooll.all contests liad raided the assets of our treasure from a little over titre.- hundred dollar- to nearlv lour thousand dollars. A ' l.out thi- time the new admini-tralion wing wa- com- pleted, and the Student I ' .ody found it-ell m posM-Mou ol a line new ollice room there. It was then that the impr. . eiiunt- hegau. I lie new ollice a- entire door, and curtains drai ed ou the windows. Interclass iro|.hies in th the Student P.o l for the ar: .• new stereoiitican nnuhini other thin.trs were aciom|disl ,,f solid hr.ass ,,1,-: M.u,L;ht tor led l.v hased. unless X.,t onlv has there heen great success m the Imancial line, hut al-, marked advancement m the work of ,,nr Student Hoard ol (..mtrol. I memhers of the Hoar.l are coiumuall striving lor a -reater ellicienc in tl carrying on of their actnitu-s. The most encoiir.iL;iii,i; thinu oi all is h.- in su])p()rt gi en the Hoard 1) the caught tile spirit and are assisting lu e ery way tiie can. has ' heen much im].r,.venient, the Hoard realizes that it is still t.ir Iroin p. T ' ct. Its themscKes. Tluw seem to li ,erv wav thex can. Mthou-T th 1 THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE l lu- C.irl. ' I.cat, ' iif is mu- uf tlu- lari ot ami nmst inriiK-ntial rs a tinii- in the sfli. ,l. It was tinned seven years a.i, ' -,i with Miss Anna ( .u McXiliiw liecanie unr aihisur. I ' mler her i;uiilance the l.eas ue has i,r and l)r(ia(lene l its interests, and is now an inipcirtant factur in all sehnc, The (ittieers fnr the jia-t year were: h ' aye l.indsey, jiresident : : Kinsman. ice-presitlent ; Leimra rnderwdud. seeretary : Marjiirie Step treasurer. These officers worked with a lahinet in whieh were rei)res tives from each of the high school districts. The affairs of the l.t have been sjovcrncd hy four committees — Welfare. Hos])itality. Social ] ' r() ram — each consistin.y of an ofticer and a cabinet member. This yi l ' inance Committee was created with the i, ' a. jue treasurer at its hea One of the must far-reachinti and helpful thinjL s that i beini; dcui the Leajjue is the w elc miini, ' nf l ' ' reslnnan i,nrl into hi,t,di ch.M,l life activities. On the tirst day of school, each i,nrl wa- assigned a I ' .i.g from an upper class to advise and help her. Later in the week the I ' ' man .ijirls were .yjiven an informal pan on the front la - -n by then- Sisters, who ])layed games and ate ice cream cone with the s.ime ei siasm as their ])roteges. Several weeks later an evening mas(pierade wa given m the gyniiia- as a more formal reception. The affair wa far from formal. liowe er. It hilarious ancl joyful in the extreme. Fiity-eiijh k- U, cll nnclfilakf Ana C.anu-. at wliR-h ]ilaii- dcccratlnii ,.t tlio hK-a.lu ' i Inr tlir ,.ccaM(.ii. When tlu- Winter C. mu iiUi, .n ..i the ' ,,rls ' |.ca-ne met in l,..nj4 IScacli, Marjciric Stephens and l .li ahelli I ' .erke) attended a-- our (lelefjates. In llie ali enee mI ' Miss Me Ailnw. lln ' were aieMniiianied h Miss Esjijener. and hront dit haek many ahialile idea I. ir u■ e in unr .iwii i.eai -no work. wineh a lii el pantoniinu- w a- pnt i n li the nieniher ..f the l ' n.L;rani Cdinniittee. Cirls and assistant in all l.ea-ne w.uk, |M.n ..red and eanuMJ ,,nt the rais- ing of a fund. f. ir the henelit .it ' erippled ehddren in ( )ranL;e dnnty. (Jther welfare work. espeeiall ain..n,u the Mesiean ehildren. was earried (in throuKliiiut tlie year liy the e. .innnttei-s. nnrin.t, the latter part ..f the ear. the l,ea-ne raised ni.niev h iloui li- nnt and eake sales. It als,, sneeess,ully j.ut aer..ss a Cnis- l.ea. ne Day. In the preeedino- ye.irs, iw,. .M, .tilers ' Days ha e heeii held, I. lit this sear the lw(] were e.inil iiied and the mothers of all the students were in- vited to isit sehiMil. A , index die proiJTani was gi en liy IItp students in a re.iiular l.eai,nie assemldy. and tea was served to the mothers in the after- noon. ])art of the year, with .is i The real ol)ject of the the discouragement of elnp to a greater extent than e er hefore, and the interests of the League h expanded in ;i way that promises m;iny things for the future. — Sallie Kinsman, ' Jd. ittemlaiU exeitemeiit as iisu.al. atioii. the promotion of e. mir.ideship DEBATINC, mc ]irnciur(l. tlKniL li with otlHT srli.M,l , ' uc t -cl tliat thi- liav lu-ci a ' succrsM-ul rar Kc aUM- ., tlu- pvartual cxiktrmut -anu-.l. The hrsl ik-hatc- of ihc ca-(.n wa-. ..,i thr i|iu ' ti..n ..1 inilUar) tvainim ill luLjh sch..,.lv. l.illian Ti-mw l.n,h;r and Kalhlrrii ■rnll-lnn (Irhatcd Sant, Aiiaal home, uliilr Hill h ' ahs and I ' .dl TraMi- .Ichati-.l Oran-v al ( )i-an-i ' I ' he iK-xt .icl.alr w a- l.ctwcen Alhanil.ra and I ' nllcitnn. Ccilni.k ' and Mar Uai-rt Wciits drl.aU ' d al liniiie. whilr li.iia I ' .irlrfrldt and I ' l. .rciuc Srh..hrl. reprcM-iitcd iMilK-rt. ii at Alhaml.ra, Thi- drhat.- a- luld in thr .xrnin.u. an. thf lhaiiil i-a tram ratlu-r suvi.risrd ii- I. .r it w a- Miiipi .rlf.l h al...ii .,iu- hiindi-rd ami llttv i-,„,ttTS uh.. crnamh .li,,wcd Alhamhra-- idrndi. srhuMl .pint. ( )ur la. t loasiue drhatr x as , ,n thr rrc, ,-iiiti. .n mI .M.-Mr. The t , drhatiT- tnmi Anaheim nu-l tin- -Tw.. Hill-. ' --! lill I ' ah- ami Ihl Travel-, at i iil]crt..n. while l.illiaii Tr. ,u Ini.l-e an.l l..na liieh-leldt wer, sehednJed l.. deh.ale at llnmim.;t..n i ' .eaeh. h.na a. h.reed t.. withdraw hnwexer. .. , ila el I ' .erkev Mile.titnted f. .r her. . .i.le fr.iin llu-e lea-ne del.ates. mter-ela- dehate- were earne.l . ai ii Icauue del.ate. ' iie.M vear. .Ml wh,. |,art leipated sh,,we.l remarkal.le talen ah.n.i;- ,,ratnrieal line-; Lillian Tr. .w l.n.l-e e,.aelie l the Serul-; l.iiia lliele Sixty Iicen the aim of the league clel)alers tt) secure a re.y;ular elass in deliatiiiL; fnr next year. Inter-class debaters were: Freshmen: Doris Tenant. I ' Mcucnu- Turner. N ' iola and Leona Jackson. Cenevieve W ' ents. and Doroths Hick- feldt: Sophomores: Margaret C ' riss, l.ncy Petersen, and ict(ir .Nlcl.ain; Juniors: Melvin Kenislon. The debaters thi.s year ha e had some jolly tinier iinxc l with uMrc serious work. The County Federation meetings were attended and enjoyed by all. We had several parties and outings in coiiperatioii with the h ' orum, and a i us load attended a real Fast and West debate ' at I,... ngeles between Occidental an l Ikdoit College. This was pk■n,lld trainin- l r iis all and we had a good time also. The scIi.m.Is which ,.ur debater-, iMted entertanie.l u from a church for the nccasidu. since the h;id heard it was i ]lv the | roper thing to ha e. ' e must tKit neglect to nienti.m oui ' i tlie most ini]inrtanl c ents of the school year, which was brought to pass bv the deb.aters. It was ,a debate between . ndy Cuinp and Ski lunk. his ,,|,|H,nent ( I ' .ill h ' ahs and I ' .ill Traxers). I ' ullerton I ' nion lligh Schi ,l h.iuld ceitainl feel pnmd these pr.iinising young and hantlsome political m.at.n . and we hojie that our regular das- training will lit us next year U. be the Champions of ( )range Cotintw We w i-h t.. thank oiir c. .;ich. ' .M r- l) singer. for his earnest endeaxdVs diirmt; the e;ii- ti. kee]) the debaters fr. mi iiilent |)ersonal encounters, and i ' .ill Tra er fur the eskiiiM pies he si i kindU ,1.1 W Tk( W I ' .K IDC I ' .. THK STUDY IIAIJ .Mpschief-bent buys, nexer at ■the ' ir best. ' Talked, and yelled, and poinded .m the desk. Pounded on the lesk. Struck the w,.,, len table with their bnddie ' s t( As if it were a jeM, Pop. ! op. pwp. Witii an arilhinetic, ;nid their biKldie ' s ton. Then I g,,t t.. thmkin-. when I got called down. When 1 saw -Ma Shep coinin- up ' the .aish ' . Calling down the stinlents with a smile, ,M;ibel I ' lnnev. ' if- lloiiorable .Mention, Poetrv Contc lORU.M huiuli l)i rcs iiK- til t(. ' ar . Tliis a tlie cnct .itrai:;!!!!;- an lt thai the few interested ineinl)crs (it the Kunim received wlieii at the first nf this vear they invited ])e i])le tn the meetinu;s. ( )ur nfficers. lona Bielefeldt. President; Lilhan Truwlirids e. ' ice-President : ' elher Riffle. Secretary : and Margaret ' ents, Treasurer, decided that sunu ' thinti ' must he done to iin])r(ive the repu- tation of our society. So the first tiiin we did to create interest was to ha e a real jiarty with no debates or other educational features. Lilhan Trow- hridi e was chairman of the committee in charge i f the affair, and aimed to make it ■ difTerent. Well, it was. The weather was different too. for it rained! P ut the ]r, v{y was a success any a . [• ' .ath memlier lirouv;ht a ifuest who we lioped would liecome ;i future meml.er. The games were many and varied. Refreshment-, were -erxeil at the C ' Forum ' s membership was incre.ast ' d. for twenty new .After that the Forum met Monday night. usuall in 1 both league and interclass were held, current e enls clothes, coiffures, and Student Body ])roblems. We had a theater jiarty one night in Los An fun; and a ])lunge ])arty with ;i piiiiic supper at Re for many Friday evening l.e.ach parties. Mr. 1 )y.si chaperon f(jr these excursions, which were enjoyed b Because of these good times .is w oil as the literary of our clul). the Forum thinks it is now one of tlu t chool. — i.ii.i.ia: Sixly-: ' KO Kettle. Thus the iliers were secured. ubr,M,ms. Debates, .liscusse.l. as were actuities is in the FORHNSK laurels tor old !•. L ' .Tl. S. Helen IIenis, ' an excelled all nther l ' re liiiieii in lu-r rea.Jin. , and ered My Ain Countvee in the linal tryout. CenexieNe Mart, Sn|ilii re])resentati ' e. gave a patriotic declamation. Trne . nu■rieanl nl. in a forceful manner. . n extrenielx cle er e a , llisliiian l ellectinn . ' .i,nven Ky the junior contestant. Lillian Trow ln-ids.;e. .Marjone Stephen- oration, The final tr ..iit.- in Xoitliern ( )rant;e C ' ..nnt were lield dnrni first week .f .Ma ' . Hl(;il I INA.XCE Mot ■ v Nou her, what ' s a lin-; ■ 1 v,,u a k that had Letter a-k s our dad. Is it M.mpiiL ery La ,d? Sail- c savs ats what I ' ll I.e. l ' ut 1 w; Win Said Salh she w..uldirt ' sp lam to 11 iiii,; Lail ■ your t ' e ' h on •Xeii ■ you track up ni -he let hull iii ll ;edo: ' r. ' ' .Veil Scol ■lleri Hail she i, a e him c ded -ood ' ll plcu e ' s some milk ' , ' n Vt you Lruui, ' a 1 le ' l t-o er .ucket w 1 just won lered why any m Couldn ' t he},; on a Letter pi ■ ' I 1 was fjoin ' rotind Lesjt,d Td carry suiiiethin ' home ' Ld take a Lavk.M ' ii enipl Cause thev ' d hold iiior-n n Ld Kct soup or cotfe.., an- With somcpiu to put thcui Nou wouldirt Le a Let, ' i, ' ar h,u •ou■d Le a Ll,M,iiiin ' Line an : Kathle n ' i criin. , ' ton, ' 24. HoTlnrrrlTic Mention, I ' oetrv Contest- THE WEEKLY PLEIADES STAFE Man.iKiiiK Ivlhor— Myrtle I ' lcUcnny II.imiu -.- Maiumcr— LcoiKi HiIkci tel.l Assi.minu-nt l-.ditor -Kdith Spict-r A i taiit liii iiic s MaiiaRcr— I.c L- W Kditorial Critic— Marjorie Stepht-iis School Editor— Gladvs Kinibcr Assistant Kditorial Critic— Alice Chaiiskr Sport I ' dit or— Bill Travcrs MaKaziiu- Editor— Favc Liudscv and lohii Went. Assistant MaRazinc I ' lditor- - As-i-tan ' Scho.)! i- ,(litor.— Merrill .rei. Sallic Kinsman Reporters Mildred llacon Esther Morris Alia liollen Mvrtle Pickerino Alice Chansler Xellie Shepherd Merrill C.re.uory iCd.th Spicer I.eona HilKenleld M anone St.phen C,lad s Kiinber Idhn ents Salhe Kinsman llarvev White l-aNe l.indscN Lee 1 ' . White THE WEEKLY PLEL I )ES }-ear. The reporters were all im-nil.t r. of the l{nL;li ii i ' cla . whi. made a special Sttldy of journalism. In thi way the were ahle t t;i e their hest possible efforts to the i)a])er. The new thin - tiiis _ ear ha heen the eL;re- .yjatinj of the Hijjh School and J. C. news. In this way each seli.i. ,1 exintes .i keener interest in its own work, and realizes a jfreater scoi)e for dex eI(i]Mnent. The larjj:e number of advertising ]iatrons this year has done mneh to make the paper more tinanciall - independent than it lias e er been before. year. ' i he i)urpose of this department is to i e the Indents a [jortion of the pa])er each week in which they di en pro and eon anything they may wish to ])resent for ar,L;nment. Se eral of the articles handed in were (piite healed in their di cn iMns. on orange jiaper and e..ntained ariou pot ' ms and stories expressing the Thanksgiving p ini. The Christmas isMie was another. It contained a Christmas story and e -ay. and other special Christmas articles. The C.ood English Week i- ne aroused much interest. The students f,,und it full of articles, both in lructi e and humorous, on the folly of using bad play of that name, was ;i bi success. Every rei irtcr thoroughly mxestigated his or her heat. and found out the j ' art each department of the schocd was to i)lay in the production. This issue was green in color to represent tlie green of Sherwood forest. The Americani ation and the Senior numbers were the kee]) awa_ from the lium-druiu .if tlu ' ,l;iil m-w s],;i]i,t b olTenng special munbers whenever |)ossible- The insertion of the shudd with the iiiseriptiou h ' loreat ITiUertou nuist not be o erlooked. This heailing was designed by k ' nimett I ' ike. The advertising campaign was an event of nuich impori.aiue. At the beginning of the year little was done, as the loiirn.alisni _ ' la s was not et organized. iUtt at the beginning of the second semester a most thorough campaign was conducted. Posters were made which w t-re placed in conspic- uous places on the campus. The druc w;is ;i eiy complete mie. and many new subscribers were added to the list. ICach subscriber was prcsrnted witji a yellow tag. The first semester ' s officers consisted of managing editor, the bu-iness manager, and the assistant bitsines iiianaLjer only. llowe ei ' . several new offices were created at the beginnini; of the secoml seniesti ' r. each one beim; res])onsil)le for a special phase of the W(]rk. It is to be hoped that the wdrk of the i ' .nglish 1 - class will be separated from the journalistic w,.rk of the for its own work. We feel that a high standard has been set bv the paper this vear. and the staff is verv deeplv indebted to .Miss . lc. dow, ' Miss Maiisur (who heli ed us durini, .Miss McXdow ' s illness), and .Mr. I ' .orsi, fnr their kmdlv assistance aixl advice, which have i,r,. ed iiuabiable. THE PLFIAD SOCIKTY Honor Sociftx-. ' Hic iiienil i-Ts of this .trroiii) aix ' thu rrc;iiii of the schoiil inU ' llcctuallv and otiicrwise. To ho v tlu-ir close union witli the Stndent l ' ,ody, they have called themselves the I ' leia.ls: and they -hme indeed in a manner similar to the Se en Sisters ot ' the lua ens. Von know a l leia l at hrst m-IiI. He has a unnkle on his hrow, and oiir cam]uis are nearly all I ' leiads. ( )nce a Pleiad, doe- not mean al a s a IMeiad. if a stmU-nt has re- cei ed at least twci l- ' . ' s. coimtinL; I ' oiir point- each, and notliint; less than an call himself a ' Pleiad- If. houexer. he dro].- heh.vv this standar.l the l ' ,.ll.,w- in ([uarter. he is no lon.L;er a I ' h-iad. If he attain- the honor roll for at least two (|iiartcrs inclndinij the thiid. he i- a Pleiad for the vear. The I ' leiad Society is Chapter ' ; ,.f the (.■alif,.rnia Scholar-hip h ' cdera- tiun. ( )n December 20. fourteen Pleiad- attended a convention of all the Honor Societies of Southern California at Los . n,L;eles lli,L;h School. An e.xcellent l)anc|uet and protjram were furnished hy the Periclcans. The re]iorts of several live wire societie- pro i-d e-pecially interesting. At tin- meelin.L; the state .scholarship ])in ;i- Ji .-cii, to he awaided to all Seniors havint;- attained the honor roll for at least ci.t ht cpiarters of the tweKe preceding;- their Senior vear. To wear -nch a pm i- an h.mor of the nth de-ree. ( ;itt of ,,ne hnndred and fifteen Senior- there are in I ' , P. 11. S. hut se en of the class of •_ ' . who wear the-e -mall • oM l.amps. The -f.-inions seven are: l)or,,thv .M.lH.tt. lames Cardnu-r. l.c.iia I 1 il-enlVld. . l itle Pickering. Nellie Shepherd. l-Mitli Spicer. and Alhert W hite. tive Hoard, at the request .! Alhert White. Pre-i lent of the Pleiads. Iia- liad made a lartje ntimbe;- of l ron e and -lUer I ' leiad ]iiii-; these are en- circled hy seven stars, each hcirini; one letter of tin- w.ird Pleiads. In the center of the pin is .-m l . . t the end of each (piarter the hroii e piiis are tjiven otit to tho-e att.ainiiiL; ' the Iioikji- roll. The are Put temp. nary, hcini .subject to reca ' l at any time, always at failure to attain the honor roll. A lironze i)in is replaced by a sil c-r one when the stndent has been .i Pleiad for si.x (piarters. These jiins cannot be imrchased. and must Ik- returned when- ever a student lea es the scIkjoI. I ' .ut perhaps you think the Pleiad- are a .L;roup of o i r -erion- folk. YouVe mistaken. Realizinfi; that all work ;ind no pla iii.ikc- Jack ,i dull hoy. the social committee ]nits on -(Jine kind of (•ntert.-iinment e ery (piarter .and then- wtdl. if you could be ..n the sideline-, yoti ' il sei- the pep- piest, most-learned irronp in !■ ' . P. II. S. in action. l-.niTH SPJCl ' K. ' 2. EL (JRCULO FSPANOL jiihanna ii.luT President Lcnora I ' nckrw uikI ' ice-President W ' il helm ilia i an Secretary-Treasurer El Cireulo Esjjanol was successfully orgfanized in the early part of the school term for 1922-23. We have had enthusiastic meetin js all tlirouph the year. The aim of the club has been to encourage the use of Sjjanish in con- versation, and to u et the students interested in SiKinish-speaking countries. l urinif the year we have had interesting; talks on the Philippines, Porto Rico. Mexico. Colomliia. Costa Rica and Spain. The talks were t iven by people who have lived in these countries: they ])ro ed to be xcry educational. The success of the year is due largely to the efforts of the ofrucrs wli.. were elected at the first meeting. Miss C.allemore ga i ' us an inleresling and enthusiastic talk on her life in the Pliilippino. where bc liad taught si.x months. She showed many wonderful article.- made b tlic ( ' ' ilipinos. .At our November meeting. .Mi - .Nbiodv ga c us a fine talk on her life in Porto Rico, where she tauglit caie year. She explained in a er interest- ing manner the I ' l.rt.i Ricaii cii-toius. X ' iolin aiKl nc;il -dn- liy ery tal- ented student- were ntliev intere-ting features wf that e enini;. .Mthougli the C!iri tni;i- meeting was nut held until Jatniary. it wa- pervaded by the holiday spirit. A nierr gr..ui. mI eiitliusiastic ' students gathered that nighl to Iireak the canch-hlled pinata. At th;it meeting we were favored bv Spanish s.nig- |,y Mexicans fr,.ni I .a M;ibra. Mr. Cunzale- taught us the W(.r l- t.. the-, ' ,,iil -. W c al-, , had a p;!pcr on C ' liristmas cus- toms in .Mexico, and a veprrsentatiMn nf the Musica de Pasiida by groups of students. Meml)ers ,.f I- .! e ' ircnlo l-.si,;in. ,1 visited the Santa Ana cinl. the latter part of January. We were delighterj with the pla which tluy ga e, and the wonderful Si)anish dancers. .- t our I ' ebruary meeting. .Mr. Tur|nn, of the (.■oinniercial Department. talked interestingly on C ' ol.imlii;i. .Mr. Ttirpin li;is lived there. ;in l gave us a very . -ood idea lA C ' ol .nd.ia and it- eajotal eit . I ' .i.gi.ta. lie told us this country. .Marjorie Lucas g:i e us a sunnnary .if her life in (. ' osta Rica. She emphasized chiefly the lack of schools in (. ' osta Rica, and tdd u- ,,f siiine of their interestinsr superstitions, ' I ' he Spanish flub has again ha.l a share this %ear in Mi-s M.ackev ' s work amone the Mexican- ..I I. .a ILabra and JMillerton. We r.ai-ed ,ab, ' ,ut fortv-two dollar- t(. be speiu on (. ' hnstina- init- lor the ehd.lren. We were I)leased to kn,.w that we culd d.. -omethmg t.. make ,,tlur- liappv. The .March meeting wa- -l.age.l by junior C.lleg.- -indents. Heside- the splendid musical nundiev-, the ]uit ..n : er .amusing ii.ined entitled . mor Inocente. which kept the elidi in a coiitinuou- gale nf langliter. . most attractive dance by -i.x of the Junior College girls w.as re.atly ;iii]n-e- One of the treat.s ui the year was a .summary of her -c.jouni m S]iain given by .Miss Klahn of the Si)anish 1 )ei)artnu ' nt, who h;is been on leave of absence this year. W ' e were certainly glad to hear .Mis- Ixl.alin ' s voice again after the long silence. She told us of s, .me of her wonderful experi- ences in S])ain. Some were exciting: others were of ;i sachhr nature. .Mis- Klahn also remarked that the iMdiertou ' . C ' iretilo h ' -pauol was certainly a worth-while club. Besides these more serious i.;irts of our ]u-ograms, g.anies -.xui] coiUests have not been neglected, so that students win. tliouglit the club dead were mistaken. Three cheers for I ' .l Circuh. I ' spatiol I W ll.llh:i.. ll A R . Sixty- n„r AMK I LATIM •| liL- -Atiiici I.atiiii. uliicli i- ..lu- ..f llu- in.i-t cnjcsal.lr and eiulniMastir chilis, has ucU-canu-.l tlu- i-cpmatimi ,,f hcin- a smin- M ul . .roam aticii. The first inci-tin.L; ua- hrlil m ( )cI(.1ht in the ihili r..ciin-. hnrdthulnry addresses were made 1 _ lnhii I ' .iniu-t and Mavji.rir Stc])hcn . hv l)n- nls. A musical pros rani fnllo t-d. The fialnri ' ..f the cxcnniL; cntrrtainnK-nl was an exceedinu lv interc-tin- talk h Mi-- SliroiK- .,n an.iu- lii-tniiral places in Italy. .Miss Shnnle had rcccntiv rclmiu-d imni al.r,,ad. and u c ccnamly en- jiived hearinij alxuu her e |KM-icnce-. We next .jalhcied U, eelelnatc the Saturnalia. . -r l .nian iV-tivities similar t.i ..nr Xnia-. The fn-t nnnd.er a a pian.. -i.l.. h I ' .ditli Spicer. X ' ietur Mcl.ani -a c a talk ..n (.■alemta. m u liich he i U ah.-ut the ch.H,N and surroundintjs there. The n d Id.a-- -ans;- Silent Xi-hi. ailcr wliicli. John Unmet, presidini - cini-nl, in n implinu-ntinif the sintjer-. remarked that he had never heard it snni; like thai hel ' iire. |(ihn ' s remark- did not -..imd as he meant them. Xellie Shepherd -a e an intere-lin- talk ,,n the Satnr nalia. This wa- h.llowe.l l.y a repre-entatn.n ,,i a R.nnan -.lentiee. uilli the vocabulary game- and kniu klel., ,ne- were al-.. playe.l. Alter the relresii- ments. .shifts ol ' -mall candle- were i;i en tu each memlier. The initiatiipii i i the h ' re-limeii l.alin Toiler- ,i- another iniii|iie affair. The enlerlainineiit commeiiee.l with the jilaMiiii m ' l.atiii -.ame-. The musical prn-ram I ' ollowe.l. It e,,n-i-ted ..i nnml. ' er- hx CK-le I );Miiel-. and the High School Trio, con, hidm- with unison Mn-m-. As the was ' staged. I ' .ertha Rohi-oii and ll.ert Sn der were the hride and -roonr. l)ro teniixire. .MemlnM of liolh i.imilie- -Io.mI .iround while the ]irie-t l)ertornied the cerenionw Then Creek dancer- entcrl:iined the we.ldiiiL; griKmi: Sallie Km-man. iironnha ; I ' rue Walker, he-t iii.in . ictor .McJ.ain. bride ' s father; (.■atherine Keid. gro-.m ' - mother: l.loxd l.ar-,-n. I ' ontdix Maxinius; Roherl Cutter. I ' lamen 1 )iali- ; Cdiarle- I ' .raw K.w . lud-v ; William Fiscus. slave; Clyde Darnel- and Theodore nekennan. lictor-. The Creek dancers were: h ' rankic , la Ta lor. l.illi;in 1 ' .atcliin;in. Helen h ' l-iii-. Ileh-n Dennis. Eloise Taxlor. l.a ima i.o,l-c. W inured .Moore. I ' .e.itrue L.-iie..;. .M.ar .garet l ' .lood,good. an.l Vsidora .Mcl ' adden. In the inlenin tin- - hr,--liies- inu-1 iiave been wondering when they were going to he initiated. The -oon iouml out. The iKiatman. Charon, .gave them n gl.jriou- tide ;iero-- the ri ei- St . I ' rom there, they traveled througli Hade-! where thc li.nd a wild and we ' ird time. Then they proceeded to the I ' .l -ian hdeld-. ' where the recei ed bounteous refreslinients. hAeryone deidared that it had been ,i most prolit- al)le and entertaining evening. are certainlv uni |iie. an l student- of other club- ina w(dl .•nhiiire ilicm. In April the film. ••The lAw.dt of the Cdadiator-.- wa- -hown to the public eitin,g stor - of . ncient Koine. The e ening wa- a huge -ncce--. The following olticer- prc-ided over the ilub lor tlu ' lir-t -.■me-tiu ' : |ohn I ' .runet and Marjorie Stephen-, con-nl-: I ' .erth.a Robi-oii. ],i.ietoi ; iuli;i Culp. (|uaeslor: second semester: Albert Snyder .and h;i e l.nid-e ' . eon-nl- : lieatrice I.ang. praetor; Clyde l)anud-. ipi.ic-tor. Most of the credit lor the -ncce-- of the l.atm Club i- due to .Miss Scliaal. who has been untiring in her clfort- to make the club ;i Inc. -nap|iy. and en- tertaining one. The enthu.-ia-m of its members atte-t to the -ncce-s of .Mi-- Schaafs effort-. I ' ULl.KRTOX UNION HIGH SCHOOL BANK I In- .SihiM.l I ' .ank lla pnixcd td l.r (nu- dl hv kaihiiL, tuik ' nt cmcri)nsi- of tlu- mIkkiI. Conducted under tlic a l-|li ■l■- ..f tlu- (. (.mnurcial 1 )c|iartiiu-nt, witli Mr. t ' nl]i ailiii.ir as supervisor, tlu- Lank lia- .i;r. n rapidly m the scho.il year ju t pa t. It litis more than douMed l oth m depo itors and ni deposit-, there I ' em- o er S4,(ll)(l in the savini - aeeounts and niorv than three hundred and lil ' ty depositor-. stitiiti(ni . . 11 the step- m l)ankin.i.; |.raetiee are tati.!,dit, inehidini; hank jiro- eediire, tueountini;. 1 k jh. stint;, niaehnie o]K ' rations. elearin. , ete. the members of the class in haw. Mone . and Hanking-. They are elected for one semester each. The students who ha r heen in charge of the bank this school year were, for the fall semester: Horothy King, President; Elzn Smith. Vice-President: Keith .Mor-e, Cashier. The spring semester officers were: Klzo vSmith. President: Keith .Morse, iee-l ' resident and Cashier. In arldition to handling saxin-s aecounts. the bank accepts all Student •Is. I iiay in haianemg its accounts, it separates from the saxin-s at (..nuts, and the following da places them in one of the commercial banks oi the citv. Ivverv effort is ' made to make the bank a realitv. and it- work has been most successful. The othcers li;i e handled through the school ,-ar ni,,re than $60.aX). Tliev are especially to be com mended f..r their efforts, as llie - Ikmc been el ' ficiJnt. eourte. ills. ' and tapable. I., I ). cri.i ' . LK CERCLE FRANCAIS A liiUt-r caiHiiaig-ii was launched ( )ct()l)er 4th against the serricil ranks Ml the I ' rencli erhs in tlu- I ' rench classes of the Fullerton L ' nion Hit h School and Junior Colletje. it as protracted with unexam])led ferocity for four months. Some advance . ;:uards of the intelligjence department of the American troop who had been out on listeninj ])ost duty, brought in, among several notable captives, various chiefs of the irregulars: Captain Aller. General Etre. and Au.xiliary Avoir. ' I ' he arious detachments of the American forces united in a victory celebration, exhibiting the rapidly increasing ])and of captives, uixin whom the nn.st atrocious brutalities were constantly ])ractised. The .American iriMip tlni banded themselves for the ])ur])ose of keeping the cap- tives in a .--tate of snl)iiiission. and. bringing in other capti es. organized under the name of Le Cercle Francais, January i4th. The relations between victors and vancpiished became increasingly friend- l)- as the atrocities diminished during the year. ' ari(pus celebraticJiis were held as new con(|uests o er the language occurred. )ne of the main events was a mas(]uera(le Mardi ( .ras Carnival held February l. th at the home of Miss Shepardson. with Hazel Scharr acting as hostess. Cle er iM-ench games and entertainments were enjoyed: and the fact that the guests were masked added to the hilarity of the evening;. Saint I ' atiiekV |)a was celebrated b_ - a meeting at the honu- of Lillian I ' .atchni.ni. A ery enjoyable literary and diplomatic program was pr ■-ented. f pllo ed 1) a sucial hoin-. hospitable members closed tlie actuities of the school w-ar, I ' L ' .V The officers of the clnb are : President --------- Susan Walker ' ice-l ' resident -_-__--- J,,hii I ' .rnnet Secretary --------- ll.-i el Scharr THE AECYOMANS As this gk.rions vear. ' 2. .haw- lo an en.l. ..nr far-lamed sign. Pile I ' leiades. has stepped ' l. .rtli .-ind li-ure.j prominentl in the birth ..f .a new organization in the school. Man of n- nrv r;iniili;ir with the old legend of the Seven Sisters. a- the were e.-illed b tlu ' hKh.-m-. These -ister- belong to a verv large lainilV. .•ni.l thev lue l;ir n]. in the lieaNcns. ow the oldest and lirighteM of the -i-ler- i- :ille.l Uyom-. She is the wi-e counsellor and leader of the group, .-tml i- widel known for lier hue cpialities. Thus we come to know of . leyone. Some months ago ;i nnnij.er of -tiident- ;ind k ' acnlly bee;nne interested in a new organization known a- ilie . ation,-il Honor Soiieiv of Secondary Schools. It was unanimously .lecided ili;it it w,,nl.l be a line tiling to organize a chai)ter of tiiis organization m the -ehool. After -(.iiie di-eiis-ion ;i con- stitution was drawn up and an applicatiini lor ineinbersliip w;is sent to the National Secretary (.f the Societ . A- tlie Xiiini.il goes to press the charter has not yet been recei ed. but e i-ryone is hoping f(jr ,i fa orable answer. Should Fullerton receive her charter, it will be either the lirst or econd charter in the State. The name of the local i li,-ipter i- to be The Alcyo- nians. taking the name of the great Alc oin- ;i- the exiiiipkar of the eh.apter. .Membership in the chapter is based on ■-chol.ushii.. lea.ler lii,.. service, and character. The members are jiicked b a l- aciilty committee from the Senior Class each year. Not more than fifteen per cent of an Senior Class m;i be chosen to membership. Surely an organization of this kind will bring encouragement to sludent ' -. and fire tliem with the ambition to .-ittam this iiiL;h go.al. THH ORAXGH COUNTY RADIO ASSOCIATION Thf Uadu, CIul. I ' L ' l, f,.r th. ,,nr,H,.. first mectin.t; was lu-l four persons i)rcseiit. ■rn I )ran-c C..uiU va- . .r-ani cl Marcli IS, dm- ra.li.. m Xorlhcni ( )raii-f CmiUv. ' flu- ,inc ..f Kavni..n.l Thoni|,s,,n. TIkmc won- l.ut Meetin ?s were lieM every Iwu weeks at the homes of its m-mhers. hmal ly tliere were so many in the ehih from the southern part of the county, thai Tile hies were -et at fifty cents initiation fee and twenty-fi e cents a Then the c|ne-ti.in an.-e a to the pos-ihiht ..f ol.tainniL;- chih rooms Tluon,-h .Mr. Ames., I the .Manual Trainm- 1 )ei..irlment. we received the c.n- sent ..f the lli.i h Scli..ol t., e.pnii a room in the I ' . .1 Uechni.- I hnhhii-. ddu the men are now hcensed |nni,,rs. two ,hviMon . tli. ' Seni..r and llie lunior . The Sem-r., wli.. are th . onerator-. ha e llieir meelim. ,- erv tirM Tii, ' -.la ..t the nn.ntli. Thi U. W A Xh: (■,( )(  l). l. .V,-.:v«o- « ' = ' , rc-vji:«:-,f:a ' llinriilS THE FULLERTON HI-Y CEl ' l] C. A. o-il.in early tfii (.■liarlcr ?iu-nil) nfficcrs wiTc ck-clt illrrrnrr .,| (, ' ,„„, Iv ll,- lrli,,w-, al lllr . thr initial iiirrtiii- ,.| tlir .-lul. va lu-M u Tlu- ...n-.litiiti..n ua- a.l. ,,,l cl. ;, ralrn.lar 1 tlu- ,.r-atii ali..n luTlrctr.l, Tlir l..ll.. M 1km, 1 cai-: I ' rcsHlnit. Imt.1 1 Kvniallia ' cli ; President. I ' .ill l-ali ; Secretars. I ' .ill Traxeix an.l Trea iircv. Clark l.iitM- The lli-N ' lia a it i iiri ,,r -Im create, maintain, aii.l exten.l tlir,,n..h t the elnh i- •■(. ' Ir.an l.txiiii;. Clean S].eeeh. Clean Sp.nt-. an hil.. In er.ler t., earry ,.t.t the e pnnriple- nLae etleetiNel; •Hows meet each M.nulav n.n.n t,, .Iimii - tlie |.i;in. .an.l lul) an l the seh.M.l. The e l.laii are then , ,irne,l l,.,ek t.. in.l with this A Keej. l it C: The m.,tt.. ..I ' the Hi N ' . Cltih. i. -Ser earrie.l L, a neee M ' til i Mie the l,, 11.. win- ev. l)nt ,n l ' ..r the l..,v ,.1 the (li....l e.arlv in the fall; ,a l.ii-e .leh-.ali the nhk-r l!.,ys- C.,ntVreiiee .at S.an l ' )ie,i;..; speaker ;in.l entertaii I., the l..,!!- I ' .e.aeh lli-N Cliih a ' ma.le ,aii.l ,a hi- C. .nimimit I ' .itli. The lll- ■ Chih has emlea .,re.l t.. e..-..perate with the l ' ...ar.l ..l ' C and the Admini trali. .n .,l the lli-li Seli....l. .an.l ha ni.i.le ,a er .1 eoiitrilniti.in in iiplu.lilin-: the lii-h tandar.ls ..l ' the seli...il. Fred Hezmalhatch. ' 23 THE ACiRICL I.IL KAI. ( 1,UB ;|i 11]. with tlu- (.tluT (k-]i;irtnu-iit-. llu- tuik ' nt takiiit, ' ' ditTereni v i-ni-..lk-a ill llu- A-i- iMpcful -i-n. Mr. W. 1 i- rs the iiu- -tin an I he |ll -])(l ■ ct this smatx is |,, |M-(.iiii.tr and iNtnid a hcttcr Ici-hn amonjj the h(iy m the .le|iartiiu-nt, and tn -Mine extent eneonra.ii e a closer feelinsj- aiiicmij the raiulier and this department the scIkm.]. It alsn hu| es to arouse iiUerest in Agriculture ainon.sj: other students i.f the lli.nh Schnnl. At each meetinj . which is held on the second Monday e enin ..f the month, the club is entertained bv some speaker secured li - Mr. ri,i.;ht. Tlie address iiertaiiis to , .i,rriculture ' So t ' ar tins car. we li ' ave been er for- tunate in ha in the I. .llowin.i;- s|ieakers, I )r. |. h:h..t Cut. 1 lorticu ' ltnral expert: Mr. I.ouis !{. I ' lumnier. onr I ' rincipal: .Mr. I ' . . . Wdrsley, head of the t lieniistr l)epartnient; I )r. ' I ' w oiiil )1 . rancher; and Mr. Mert , superin- teii.lent ni the liu-hes ranch at 1 han-e. The club consists of b.iys enrolle.l m the . -ricultiiral Department, but The linal meetint of the ear is celebrate.l by a ban.|uet. ( )n this occa- sion the arious inembers will brint, their -nl friends. The ofhcers for this vear are as foll,,ws: Clark l.utsch- I ' resnlent: Oral Carpenter. ice- 1 resident : Tom els,,n, Secret.arv .and Treasurer. C ' 1.. KK l.rrSCIlC. ' - ' .v VARSITY CLUB iiil; uth« The arsity Clul). a iivnu], which u n year, has i -aitied. and is still gaininii . pm as a live and useful Drganization. The grou]) meets in the Cluh iMcini- each month, for rcj ular luisiness nicctin a social way. It makes for frieiKl liip Student I ' .oiiy. The membership now totals Iwent; hership is a first team letter in any on Lewis, Smith, and Xunn are honorary ni ' The stated pur|)ose of the cluh i to e and to take an interest in. and to upp ' It is significant that iMilh-rton teani have ga as well as winners. The success of this polic leadership of the president, Ted Shii)key. There were sixteen members at the beg dents have since been initiated; that i to sa; jected to the initiation and are now member- lived through the ordeal. An initiation is one of the most enjoyable features of entire group, with one exception, takes great pleasure in elec dering. or smearing the face of the initiate with a stick - generallv re-arranging his i)erson so as to eliminate all tra The ofificers for the year 1922-_M are: Ted Shipkey, I Carpenter, ' ice President; .Maynard Hunbar; Secretary and torn a re I ' larg ,du 1 N,od er.N st Coaches athletics. ces ( f dignitv. resi( ent : ( )ral Trea surei 11 IF, bk; 1 socii i ■■nuiivli til maki- mu- fi-el inipt.rtant, lnu .-iftcr ln-ci miiniL a nieinln-r r.1 ' 4 !■■ S.K-ii-ty I. in kncnvs what il nu-aiis tn ],v atiiinii; tlu- atlik ' tic W ' arc eiuourai x-il tn U|iliii!(l the clt-anot uf . iKirtv and to pic .im itc I ' lxccllciU aimisfiiuMits ami cmerlainnu-nts aic iirdxnkd at 1 111 1.1 Us (pia u- iiu-etin,L, ' . . tin- i.lil ' ,., arc ti. lu-1] ■M.CK-tV. T Mil I )avis, ( ' , IS clccteil m tlu- iiiiddlo nl _-vcr scli..i l .-:t; this riia h-nt ti. lith. i.nt thu iK-w i.ne w iicn m chl ' lu iilt . : ■ ynii nctucil imr cute httlc pnis;- ' Thr sc cn pi hear in niuul the sc en sliinin- sUir- whn i n-ani etl are: h ' .xehn Ihelefehh, keva llaukms, era MeAhster. . l-.Mer. l-.nnna h ' hnson. and I ' h.renee Carpenter. These se en charter i hers (h-ser c nnicli cre.lit tnr tlieir ciTi.its m ..r-aniziii- the si.ciety. W c ha e initiation fees and (hu- that arc ci.Uccteil trnin all men excepting; the alnmm. win. are alwa - wclccme ti. aii i.f i.ur affairs, are considered a- mie i.l iis. uli tlics;- dues w ,■ su]ipl damtv refrcshn at mir nieetinii . When the nicmhcr-. ,,t the Ml- f Si.cietv -. . i.nt mti. the w..rlil. will ni,t MM.n h.r-ct llie -..ml time- and the mllnence i.f tin- clnh. I ' kh.D Ilh: ..M, 1.1IIA ' 1I, --M Sri ' r!ity-i-i, it HOMF. KCONO.MK.S ' I ' lic l)..iiu ' tic Siicmc an.l 1 1. .u cli. .1,1 Mana-cnu ' ul cla---c . under thr suiKTvisiuii (.1 .Mi llMllciilian-li. ha r l.cni vr MKce- ful this year. The aim ui the limine I ' .ccii. .niu - r,.nrs,. ,s t v. .-f( -hi.— tn i.lealize the home and thereby so develop the home-makint; m-tnut that all irls. a potential homeniakers. shall look up.-n this vocation as second to none m ini- ])(. nance to society, ami to provide suitaMe m-truclion ui this art of homc- niakiiifj ' . The stihject matter elected includes the vfudv ot ' foods. house-planmn.L;. ftirnishitiir. interior decoratin. j. and physical and chemical sciences applied to hiiu ' hes. The girl-s often ,i,nve denion-tralion- .at different ]dace- in the district. This winter three ' irls went to I ' laceiitia .-ind -.ave a demonstration before ;i site enjoyed it. I ' requeiit visit- .are made t. new hoiiiev under construction, tjrocery stores, and meat markets. The Domestic Science and l!oUMliold .Management Course- .are doin- muintv. DO.MKSTIC ART Domestic .Art Department for it i- one e(|uipi)ed buil(lin js in the countrv. Tw housed in a sinfjle room in w li.at is n..w tl were liere then remember how d.ark ;ind i the sprinsj. and how cold m the winter; Sei tenil)er, 19_ ' l. we t ' ound onr-elve- in oi classrooms, brisjht new furm-hiiiL;- of tl mirrors, and a wealth of closet sp.ace. C .some of them supplied w ith electric nK.tov (lid e(|uii)ment there has come a decided there were five classes of Domestit- Art 1 adult classes in dressmakins and milliner; In addition to the re.tjiilarly outlined calls f(ir help from the other de]iartment ment has so manv |)ossibilities for helpii from the contribiitiui; of cloth scraj.s for to the makinti of co.-tinnes for school pl.av HoVWeWork r - e WKenWe Work Eighty MATHEMATICS DEPART.MFNT own remarka 1 |)..|inlarit anc s cloarly seen li t U ' fan tha t thi, ' urtN -li e per cent . cr tliat i f las no ,„u- nr tin ,,th ■V .,i llu- ■. ridii- .ul.jrela Ma lu-ni ■ . icnvi 1 Mathenialk- - an, SritMUf ul l),,tl -il.lc t,. nu-ni] KT.h p. A, tin- m-fl • an.l nniiMl |Ka srr lia c ;ivci Tlic Mallu-niatic- I )cpartnK-ii inunbers in the last year nr t i . year ' s enrollment showed an incr year. Over six hundred students liranchcs of mathematics. -A-s a result of this sfreal inieri dull has been oroanized. The -.t the Hi-h School and junior Collet addresses, and the piactieal ai)plii SCIHNCF DI.PARTMKNT arc taui ht. has tcrown rajjidly in the past few year . The increase in the size of the C ' .eneral Science section may be taken to ho - the sjjrowth in .nil sec- tions of the work. Two years aifo there was one Ceneral Science class. This ear there arc four, t ' dled to their capacity. There is ijreat need for the addi- tional room and ecpii])ment which will be provided in the new buildinL; now under construction on the west side of the canipn . adioiniuL; the Science l ' .uildins -. The new buildniL; wdl ha e up-lo-dale plivMcal an.l chemical l;d...rat(iries. lookinrr forward to the future expansion of the department. The |dans for the new building; include the utilizin-- of the lale- t de elopmenls in laboratory (Ir.ijanization and eciuipment. The -cienee labor.al. .rie- ..f I ' .imona College and the C ' aliforma Institute of Teehnolow ha e been c.-irefnllx slndie l for this |)uri)ose. The .li ' reat importance of the forc ts on our mountain- in relation to oiu ' water sup]jly for irrij alioii pnr|)o e ha been rapidU ainini recoi nitioii amonjj educators. The Hiolosrical l)epartment. realizing; ' the im])ortance of this work, has made annual trips to the lli-li School i. ' am|) near l.aki . rrow- head. ' I ' his jjart of the work is enjoNable a- well a- prolitabk-. With the new buihlin - and a ' lar-e n.rce of teacher-, the Science Depart- ment expects to eontinue in growth and etliciencN. TIIF I I LLFRTON UNION H1(,H SCHOOF CAFFTFRFA dates about live lunidred, ami could be nia.le to seat about ' two hundred and fiftv more. Steam tables keep the fo.nl h,,t until served. ' The kitchens are lart, ' . w clbe,pii|iped. clean, an.i well-kept. Another feature worthy of notice is the special i)a try kitchen, where pies ' ■like nioiher makes are baked fresh every day. -Mrs. .Murphy has seven assistants whom slie .lirect- in the preparation of good food of sufficient variety to ati-fy the nio t particular appetite. Tlie food is served at a ])rice within reach of all. for the cafeteria is expected to meet e.x])enses mdy. .About four huiulred are served every day. includim; many of the teachers MANUAL IKAIMNCi and a w (mmIw i ukiiiL; ik-|.artnu-nt in tin- rnmn ii.. nccupicd li College Study Hall, tln dcpartnu-nt lia- -t,. vii until it fdl huildint;. W c- m.w lia e a i m .dw i irk hi.] (.■ i crint; almut h f ti floor space a tlu ' nnninal inn-. Mir w (_dl-ei|uipi)(.- l machine of the lu-t m tlic State. In additi..n t,. tlu-sc vc have a hin metal wurk li( ' p. a well ei| n]i|jed fnundrv, and an u])-tn-date shoi). which is al a v well tilled with cars iinders ninsj- rejiairs. course i L;i en in this wnrk. includm.i r ;i special study of carh isjnition. The wurk m the foundry this year has l.een lar-ely de . huildinti- of e(piipnient, including a cujiula an l a Ihinr furnace, of altiminuni conkint ; utensils, license plate hclders, etc.. ha e The sheet metal work class, conipdsed df h ' reshmcn. has turned sheet metal products such as fireless cimkers. hisiuit cutters, mea funnels, and many other sjjecial ] niducts. .Machine shop w,,rk in the lirsi year c..nsists of xarmus sni si.yned to ac |naint the student with the methcid cf i ■]ieratin.i; ' tli machines with which the shnp is ei|uippe(l The w i h .dwdrkini; ])roduces different articles nf furniture and most nf the scener fi given by the High ScIum.I and Junior (. ..lleKc. Xe.xt year tins will be organized intn ;i building compan . Their first pnijec ini ' cans. t.ujhty- Fullerton Union High School Akimni Association On Mniulax. luiic 1 . U 2J. tlic .ninual iiuflino ,.| the Inillcrtcm riiimi High School Alunini Association was hcl l in JMillcilon. A l.an(|Uft and l)usi- ness meeting- took place in the Hieh Sch....! Cafrtcria. followed by a program and a social evening at the Fullerton e ' lul. ro..ni-. The othcers in charge of the reimion were l. ' .hn Orteea (l 14i, I ' n-uUMit; liar.. 1.1 Hale (1017). ' ice- President. and MU W mda Jarknian il ' M ' M. Sccirtavx -Treasurer. the association now has a iiienil.tTship ot -cNcn linndrcd and forty-nine. scattered over all |.art of the rarth. Among th..-c who arc rs]icrially far dis- tant is Clifford A. n.aigla- i I ' HIJi. a missionary unde r the I ■rc livterian r,..ar(l of Missions, who uith his wife and f,,ur cliildrm lues at Mcdclliii. Coloml.ia. South America. The two members ..f the cla- . ,,f IS ' H,. the fust one graduated, are still living within the boundaries of Kullert.m l nion High School District. They are Arthur Stalev, now ranching at I ' laceiitia. whose wife is llessie I ' eiidleton. class of 1905: and Thomas Mcl ' adden. also of I ' l.-ueiitia. wh., is a member ,f the law firms of Ames and McFaddeii. Anaheim. California. One interesting incident of the l ' ' _ ' J renin.. n was the receiving into mem- bership of Lucille Bush. wh..se in..tlier. .Mable I.L.mI I ' .ush. became a member of the association with the class ,,f I ' Hi.V | ' ,..ili ni..iher and daughter greatly enjoyed the welcome to the seciid generation aec.nle.l them. The hr.st second generation graduate ' was ( lem .MeC ' iill..eh ( I ' L ' l ), s,,n ..f .Mrs. S. W . (Ada Mcmlgomery) McCulloch i bsuji. h is with regret that the- mend:)ers note the death of |..hn Thuet (19_ ' _ ' i ..f La Haljra. and Grace (Polly) Parrett Matter (L)L= ). wife ..f Henry |. .Matter (1915) of Fullerton. Many rememl)er Mrs. Matter as ice- 1 ' resident of the assocation for l ' M )-l ' i_ () Owing to the gr.. vlli ..f the seli.iol, ..nly recent gra.hiates kn..w where to find the places they want t.. see- when making a isit t.. the cam|ius. It is a long way from the one-room high seli....l in the ml brick building at Wilshire and I ' larvard. through the seiiarate high seli....l 1 mil. ling ago) at ■i!shire and Lawrence, ami the sih....l in 1 bungalows at the West Commonwealth (. itN I ' aik site. extending fre)m Pomona to Harvard and Chapiii.iii t.. II With the desire to leave a permanent mem.. rial for i a movement to place bronze class numerals in the quadrangU in 1922 at the suggestion of the graduating class of that that this ])lan may be carried out. each class will be reipiestt committee of the .Associati..n t.. select .-i resident re].reseii that and other matters which ma ciiie up fr. .iii time I., time and t.. keep the secretary advised of the deaths, marriages, ami births am..iig members ;in.l their families. Nearly all ..f us are interested in these ital matters, especially in our intimates in scho..l. ( )ur records show the foil. .wing members t.. be missing as far as mail addresses are concerned, and the secretary will be gla.l to ha e any informa- tion regarding them. . ]i..stal card will carrv the news, ami csts .me cent ( .race ' .i..din Alice C..etz .Myrtle Smitn (1914i .May Xim..cks Send all cmmunicatioiis to Secretarv. Alumni . ssociati. n. k ' nllert. .n I ' nion High School. Fullerton. California. The ..llieers f, „■ 1 ' I22-1 ' LM are Mrs. Lorenz ' ; . . ( Katherine Twomblvl Hampl..n ..f b ' ullert.m. President Harold RolK-rtson (1917) oi Huntingt. ' .n lleaeh. ue l ' res„lent. ami Ce..rge 11. Cobar (P 0 i. Secretary-Treasurer, k ' nllert. .n. hif h y-l irr, cke.l s..me vears ings. he pi tents, ami ■(■sent |.laiit ;ra.h ,gle ■ ar. by tk .i e t vas started To the end le executive .. atten.l t. W V ' W ' D ' l If mfm im. I- ' ullcrton L iiion Mit2;h School Orchestra HERSONNF.I. Ha.oU IC. Wal er.«, Director l•■ir t iolin.: (■,la lv Conn. enita ■tohl). I ' ll il Canither-. 1-..1 Kcc Olson. Hcrm an ' 111. mp cm, ICveretl Kent. Leo. Williur Hoick Stcond N ' iolins: Bulord Willli te. C.-.a el Khler. Loman A.lanis. I.e Adron Smith Melvi 1 Hilye teld, riulnia Han Churchill. Kd la ( larc KT. Adr ,11 W.i.h1 . Viola: Fern Cantu-I( Cello: Floromc Sclu lie id. Clarinets: LestiT Schotic Id. Wal In Wlu er. ILirry Stedman. First Cornets: Earl Kent. !• unlet t ' ike. -a var.l Kroeger. Second Cornets : Jesse ScnI.ne C hes ey Woo. uar.l. Ho Horns: Arthur Kroe.i ' er. Will am I ' ise ' IVondjones: Maynard Sen nier. H lllM-1 C.u ter. Baritone: Charles Ka,.]. Tuha: Carl Hastadv. Oboe : Leland Green Saxophones: Xewal Chnsti ll ell. ( .-. illard Wil .in, Bass iol: Catharine Cm ley. Piano: Thelina Creel Drums: Au tin CnrKx ll.nol 1 I ' Vii,,,,.- ■■ Appearances Deceml)er 15. 92. Comi umity 1- ayer. . ! I ' nllerton. Februarv 28. 1 2. Sher March l . l ' J2. Sher ood! March 2. 1923 Sher April 1.5. 192.i Little Tyc.M.n. May 11. 1923 Mav h June 22. 1923 Commeiueinei 1. The ..l.ject nt the ..rche.- lii e aiii.m.s, ' llie Sttnlenl IhkI (irchcstral music, tlu ' imisic ■ miinber and variety of instrm a inore . ' iicces. ' fiil accoiiiiilislii In their part in the niid- the (irchestra displayed super and again in the orchestral aci ojieretta given hy the cotiihined glee chth I ' .esides these two iini)orlant appea siti)i)ort on various cunninnily iirograiiis u- .M;i lers. ith a t , Mr. Wall.c rg has 1 .It thi aim han ev r Senior play. -Slu-rv tniisical laieii . uhu-l Ijanimenl t.. t le l.ilt HFRF. COMHS TUF BAND! Aiming toward the suppurt of the Student i ' .od and the development of an inereasing interest in the higher txjie I ' i ] va - music, the High School P.and. under the al)le direction of Harold -.. WalI.erg. head of the Music Department, has heen alile to make rem.arkaMe |irogress in it work this year. The hand hoy took the community hy Mirpri e when tlie - a]ipeared in the Armistice l)a_ - jiarade in heautiful new unifianis. Their snowy white trousers and Hashing red coats and ca|is acclanucd loudlx the 1iand ' ' s close unity with the Student P)ody. lUit the Hashy uniform is not all that wins tlicni pr.aise. it is their good rousing music gning sup|nrrt to our teams on t ' le liehl. to the yelldeaders in assemlily. an l to the community at large. It IS this willingness to lie of ser ice that has lifted the hand to a prominent position in the school and c( aiimunit . and m the hearts of the students. PERSONNEL Harold I-: Walluru. Dircctor Ciinuts: liarl Kent, Kninu-tt Pike, li-sse Siril)iur. Clu-sUv Woodward. Edward Kroeger. William I ' imus. Clarinets: Lester Schoficld, Wal l . Wlu.Kr, Harry St.dman. Sa.N()|)hoiK-s: Wwal Christiiiseii. Ckn Pc.vl.-, Wil-on W.llar.l. ' .. Vtlnii- Kroe.mr. William l!l,u,dy-K,.l. .Mavnard Scriliiur. ■i ' iil)a: Carl Basladv. Appearances Hit;li SclK.ol Section of .■Xrnrstur Dav C. I. ration. l-ootliall, 1-. r. H. S, xs. San llernardino Commnnit Xmas, of insli-n.iion. Will C, W Cnd, ! ' .asketl.,-ill, t. r, II, S vv . ali,.n.(l Cily. F. U. FF S. IRIO It w; TUF. CJIRLS ' CJLFF CFUB With a (k ' Mi-r t,. cxcrl tin- cxcclKnt v .rk .l.nu- in tlu- pa t, llic Cirl ' Ck C ' lul. has attaiiH-.l thi vcav a place oxrn higher than r vy ni the hearts , the Stu.lem l ' .., ly an.! tlu- iiui ic l(. ers ..I iMillcrt.,n. In an espi-ciall v deh-httnl pr-.i rani .L ncn al the ImiIKtI.,,, fhaniher . (■..ninuTce in h el ruar . the -ixtv-vix -.,.n- l.inl- .hsphixcd niarke.l al iht i -:Mtten. ( )ne niMi-nin, ' ; m the nii l-t of a peaeefiil a enil)l there -uddeniv Imr- in llirmi.yh the d.M.rs a nu.th ' y ecnipanv df (. eralleil -ir ' l- (Keked ..ut in rei nh- ' i ' dtli Sa v_ er si le. Aniul shriek-- uf kan-hter and nuuh ( ininM(.n. the linall manas ed to .t ne the a-tMni lied andienee a reahvtie -Uiiip-i ml., the lerril ' ins thin.ijs t . he seen at ni.i,dit. ll(. e er. the L;reate-l --nrprisc eanie whe their k-ader. a sniaU. ver aeli e L;irk hfted her wide lk.pi)in.i: hat tc re eal th well-knnwn I ' aee nl M r. ' W ri ht . jtt; -The l.ittk- ■i ' ye.M.n. tlie shirks ' en enilik-. an.l tlieir lre.|nent ea were especially fine and contrihnted er lar eK p. the marked i the entire pro n-ani. The lii hest cre ht is cine Mr. W n-lil and the the patient and streniKHis effort exertt-d in the preparation ui ' ihe op As the day of the )ran. ;e County musical coiite-t appr.. aches, are workiii.t, ' hard and settin.ij their hopes hij li lor lirst place anioipt; t Cdee C ' hil.s of the fonntv. V lllh BOYS ' C;iJ;i{ CLUB lllinu-;h the 1m, vs ' C.loc C ' lul. .1..CS n,,t In.a t a rcc .r.l-ln-eakin- l.crsli,|,, n,- riUu-lf s, tins is in,, re than .■cr,,in|,cii c.l 1, the luelx ' mtcrc ],la e.l ni theiv wnvk. juds rins.- fn,ni the lu-artv aiiplausc .,1 the Student then- seleeti,,iis are always keenly ai |,reeiate.l. l,ed l,y Mr. I )aM(l I.. Wri-ht. wh,, enjc, -, trannn- these aniatenr ster-. they ha e iven ns sexeral iiitereslni ' |,n . ranis. ( )ne (,l these, il with the pathetic liist,,r .,1 an mnceent taik ami the in, „ mlis ht piein l an,l ,,|- hiiskx, ,,iin- in, ,s,piit, ,es. pi.Hlnee,! jieaK ,,l lam hter. li,, veNe W i-i-ht aK,. i,a,K his l„,ys m inanv exeellent elass,. al iniinhers. Mam ,re the appreeiatne remarks ,,f th,,se wh,, liear,l the i,p, -The Little T e,„,n.- ' rh,,se ciuennim the l„, s- .■h,,ri,s w,,rk wer ,1,.,.,1-lhirsty ], ' irates. ami Inially as tvpu ' al ( )ru ' iitals. The l„, s are als,, l,„,kin- aliea,l I,, a pr,,iMineiit pkue m the list ,,l ' e.- nu: LITTLE TYCOON The hoys ' ami ,i,Mrls ' conihined sflee chihs of l ' )_ ' J-_ ' .i their talent and possihihlies in the annual operetta ei Tycoon, jrjven April 1 _ ' anrl 1 ,v iMirtherniore, their rlnx Vris, ' lit. showed his elo-c yuipatliy with the interests o the g-lee ckihs hy saerihcinj; nuieh time f.ir this product The operetta opened ui)on a . ay ocean --cene. Amid music, fantastic dancing, i)laintive h) e som;-, |.asM,,nat and tlie dainty shuffling of jajianese sandaK. there ran a i s])ersed with the amusing fluttering of an old maid ' heai outl)ursts of a seemingly commonplace iri h alei. Th tions of the jjroud (leneral Knickerhockei- o ei- the 1 Lord Dolphin i)rove(l extremely amu- in . When the with his friend. Rufus Read , dre--ed ropectuely a- t J)oll)liin and his valet, came to iMt the ( .cneral ' s (jaui lit the L( r(l himself api)eared. the fun reaiheil :i c limax. T of the ' invincible . merican hroker to (.ht.nn hr- --weellu-; hocker. was keenly appreci;ite l. In the oi)inion of the attending audiences. The l.i first l)lace as the lUost successful operetta e rr siat;ei| High School. Till ' . CA. T d,sp Ceneral Knickerhcu-ker. one oi the i Id-tni e KnickerlH ck.M-s ictorv |or Alvin Harrv. a oung Wall . treet 1. ■ .ker. afterward t he ■•C.reat Tvcoon Rufus ' Ready. AlvmV colh--e incnd Lord Dolphin. luiglish suitor for th Teddy. Lord Doljihin ' s alet Custom-Honse ( )fticer after ward -Cull- 1 of iolet I ' .l o Smill l-.ugenc llarrct hj-nest Hart Leonard Lends Montgomery, deneral Knickcrhocki ' ioIet, (iei eral Knickerhocker ' s , Little Tvcoon Dollv Dimi)l ' e. N ' iolefs school frieu r s |o augh auerwa Lee n-Kcll rds • Tlu- Ruth I ' csch. .Mvrtle Rockwcl Miss Hurricane. chai)erone to tour Dot. Dollv ' s frien l The .Marchioness of 1 ' ullhimh.ack. 1.. Sailors Chorus of tourist maidens, college s r l 1). tuden Ralph 11 s, ||,,l,gol,lil ITorence Scholieh .Marjorie Stephen ler h ' ern llalderma. ,s. ' hr ' gan.ls!and lapa nese masqueraders. Mr. Wright and the companv wi un.ler the directi.m ,,i .Mr. Harold re ass •:. W; st.-,l hy the H.hSchooM.rchcstr Aimlyu. I)RAMATIC:S Alfred Xoyes ' rcinantic and elalxnatc Rcil.iii ll i.i l drama. -SIutu m.uI. L ' nder the skillful direction . l Miss Mannii IK-lni, mI ilu- ( )ral ris Department, the cast displayed s i]icri.ir talent. They la,l;cd .i play whuli was the most successful pnuluctn.n cnci- -ncn hy a l- ' ullcrtiin rnmu lliL;li School cast. There were tiie l.lu, Kl-curdlni,u. dlain..i, .cenes ui which I ' ruice J-.hn and yueen l- ' linor. with their tealthy. murderous mo es. w eri ' the central fig ' iires. Then ai ;ain we causjht .glimpses into fairyland, where tjueen Titania and King- Oheron with their fairy attendants danced and ■ pl ke to the soft strains of harmonious, far-distant music, which carried with it ilie ery hreath of fairyland and the soft stirrin.i - of the trees in Sherwood forest. .And always there was Shadow-of-a-l ,eaf. half-mortal and lialf-fair . who. through the sacrifice of his own life. .qa e Robin II 1. leailer of the outlaw hand, and his lo e ' - l.ady .Marian entranei- into fauyland. where joys are eternal and death is ui, more. audiences, hut also the eo- tmne-. the -iener , the mu.■ le. and the li-htniL; came in for a larsje hare of pra ' e. I ' or the- e eontriliiilion . whuh made tile pla - such an unprecedented -neces . the Dramatic DeparinuMil feel the owe a -reat lel)t of srratitude to .Mi., liem-ietta llehn .-.iid her workers who aided in the costumin,;?: to Mr. Daxid I,, W n-hl and the Mumc Department for the chorus and scdo work; to .Mr. Il.irohl I ' ,. Walliei- and the orchestra for their excellent contrihution ; to .Mi.- I.nciile lliiikle and the memhers of her art class f ,r the heantitiil .eenery : to Mr. i ' .Kin Ame. an,! the l.oys of the .Manual Trainiti.s Department I ' or their eonstntetion of ..eener ; and to .Mr. I ' .arl Dy singer and hi- helper- lor the ex.pii-ite lii htm- effects. SHERWOOD C. S ' f Rol)iii HoofI Jean .Xrroues Little John Koberl Stahler friar Tuck ' I ' lieoikire Sliipkcy Will Scark-t Mcrritt Caiitield Greeiik ' af Waldo WhccU-r M lull Calvin Shore- Allan-A-Dak- luiifi-iu- I ' .arrc-tt Prince lohn Jaiiu - :... .liiu, KinK Kicliard CliatK- i nl,Mi-,.u Blondel e ' lao n, , l.i, k-un Oheron Unna.U llr K,h h Titania kern (ui-siiiKer Puck (k-rlrude I.vle Orchis Katbcrvn Hrvan Six-riff of .N ' ottinuhani laiiu- Haleoni Lord kitzualter Kalpli Hill Shadou -of-a-Leaf Inin Kc-lkr .A.rthur PlanlaKcnet Marv .M.bott Queen Klinor Leona liilK ' eiifeld Marian Fitzualter Ruth C.arner lennv Dora . clK- A lain.s Widow Scarlcl lulitli Kenmv Priore-s of Kirklie lohanna Wichir- A NoviiH- Kl-ir Smith Outlaws Xfton Harlow. Cecil Randall. Oral CarprnUr Peasants ImI Records. l-red llezmalhalch. Velhur Riffle, l-.lha Ba.lHlev. Lenora Cnderwood Sheriffs Mavnard Ounhar. EW.o Smith. Le-lie Ilutchins Courtier-. Jose|)hine des CrauKes. Lovse Cook. Merrill (Ireyorv. Keith Coffee I ' airie- ■. ;K!oi e Tavlor. Orchis _ Katheryn liryan GOLDEN DAYS • ' (_,. il(U-n l)ay . l.y Sidnex T. Ut and Marmn Short has ],vvu ch,,s tlie last Senior Class ]ilav. to be iven |une 1 ' ' . This plav was piMduc Xew york in 1Q21 with marked success. ' The cast is haxing many laughs and interesting experiences. The - tu give them to the large audiences which alwaxs attend any Senior i tainment. The | la . a comedy of four acts, is centered around the roman Mary Anne, who a]);)arently has l)een jilted hy William llarclax , the s a war profiteer. Aided by her aunt, ilrs. Kirkland, she dresses up in feathers and goes to the ball with handst)me young Dick Stanho]je. ])retends to he in love with Mary. However, this pretended lo e soon th into real love and after the war, Dick comes liack to find Mary waitin him. des])ite the elTorts of Barclay to reco cr his lost s eetlieart. The members of the cast are: M R ' AXXK _ _ Kl.l! A KADiW.IA ' EI.AIXE LEXORA rXDI-:k ( )( )|) TKELLA El. SI E SMITH PATTY ._ M. R - Alli; iTT .MRS. KIRKEAXD K. THI-:R X URN X MISS SI. ISSN ' Z. D. SMITH MRS. SIMMOXDS •. EERX 11 , I.DI ' .R.Xl.VX FELICE -.- HERX.VDKTTK K( )C11 BETSY HKSTKR J.VNXES AXXAHEEEE BIEIA ' -- FRED II EZM . E1I. I.CH DICK MERRII.I. (;RE(;( RY I.l.( ) CH. REKS R ii;iXS( )X TEDDN ' ED RIA ' i tRPS CH. RUE ...M. N ' X. RI) Dl ' XI ' .AR Sinely-jo Inillertdii. Califnrnia )ctnher 2]. 922 Dear I ' .al.c: nu ccTlainly i.ut lit 1. 1 lia e liocn to (lur Scnili Reception last ni ' _;lit. It a a hiniidin-erl I ' ll het there never u a- one like it l)et(jre. anywhere ' There are so many, many P ' reshmeii this year. The whole canipns seems green, even if tlie shrubbery is all torn out . We eouldn ' t possibly crowd them, much less the whole school, into a simple buililitii - on the campus, so we decided to hold an o])en air reception on the lawn, and to ha e e erybody before the big Santa Ana-I ' Tdlerton l ootb;dl Came. What a wonderful ,ippor- tunity ft)r a i)ig rall ' ! So we combined them. Everybody including Mr. I ' lummer. came to the reception. We |da e l games iur awdiile and got acquainted — and then the eats, Such eats ! When we heard that we were .going to ha e hot doos. pickle . Texas tamales. ice cream, we nearly went wild. .Much i- said about the lowly lot of the humble Send.. It a-.n ' t lowly last night -the got served t rs ' t. while the rest of Us looked on m ;ingiii-h. After we had all been served, we -athered m a big bunch ;ind yelled. Then we formed eight abreast, and marched downtown behiml the baml. tdl- ing every .stej) of the way. Keith sure wdrke l for once in his life. - p;i- raded all over town, and finally stopped in the center of town, and yelled everything we knew ami some things we didn ' t, . fter some s|ieeches made by the business men. we disbanded, and went home to iloctor up our achin- throats. ll.i-tiU. r.h ' .TTN ' . iMillertoii, California Xovember .y l-L ' J. ( )h. llabe: We had the most wonderful time last night. The I ' .ig Sisters of the Cirls ' the gvuwiU .lecorated with black cats, .an-l witches. ' „ eNerxthiu-. It sure looked spilTy ! the bull fi. ht. ■ Then, we initi.ited the l.ittle Sisters. Tlu- .lidn ' l reali e what was bein.- Crazy House. ( )l course. the did. We le ' t in onl a few at a time, and they were mean enough by the time they got out to want all their friends to go through too. l ' roni the shrieks that issiu ' d fn.m that part of the gym sent 111. . lter exeryone had been through, we thon-ht it w:is time for the Ih. ' ir .-mxious parents. l.oMUylv. lib ' .TTN, Dearest I ' .abe: Odldi. but I ' m sleepv ' •eslerd.•lv cMiiim; .al.oiu tue-thirtv o ' clock, the lunior class starte l n,r ifollvw.iod toM-e kobin lloo.l. Xee-Uess to sav. we .lidn ' t get home till this niornin-. The picture ,and theater certainly are t inety-iix ititiil. I i-miM u all tlu- Mipfrlali c in in ciial)ular ; cnou.i h ahnut tlu-ni. Tlu-y simply can ' t In- lc cri!)e(l in Well, 1 nuist stndy s..nu- t( . make np fur what I mi- nl As c er ( in haste ). I ' nllerlMn. L alil..rnia lanuarv '  . ' 2. Dear I ' .ahe: one of the tnenibers of said class to desist from calling them Scrnhs — hor- rowed their dads machines, and went to Huntintjton Beach I Can sun heat it? I- ' reshman havinfj a class picnic durinpf the tirst semester I e could hardly believe our ears. It is reported that while the re t of the clas a m - immin ;, se en bashful (?) little maidens clipped away :n d went to the |)icture show. . nd report also has it that the C ' la.-- President followed in an e. tremelv short space of time. ( )nestion- - u hu h ,.nc did he follow ' f . s ever. dy the .■nt up N ' ou kno days— well, tl eSem. r.-- look adxa a picnic, i T played in the Just liow som siKiw a e of ih of the clas while, and th ■m slid i not wasn ' t altogfe wonderful tin Well, 1 h her do le on tlu ' ir fi ny more new ' : ' Ty. April is, I9_M. Dear I ' .aI.e: We had the most scrum])tious time at Hi-Jinks last niLjIit. We had .a mock assembly, and all the notables were there — even Jimnis ' -, yellow shirt ' You should have heard Mr. Plummer ' s announcement-. (It grieves me yet to think that he couldn ' t be there to take p.,inlcr on them.) And the faculty dance! ' .irN. i-,iri .Mi-- . lirpanl-on the nio-t ,-r;ueful thiui;! . fter we had listened to ■■ ,;i||i-Cu,-ci. •Air l .i.hr,iim Tutt. Merle W ;iterman, Mr. Lineberjjer. anil a deb;ite. we were excused for the noon hour. We ate our ice cream and cookie-. ;ind then decide l to lilch school for ihe rest of the day; so we all .-neaked home. . s ever (in haste). III ' T ' IA . .Mav . I ' LM Dearest I ' .abe: I certainly feel like the morninj ;ifter the m ht before. ' I ' liank heavens. I ' ll be a Senior next year and will lia e a rece|)tion ,t;iven to me. instead of helping to give one to somebody else. )h. well, the good tinu- the Seniors had was worth all the troid)le. time, and wcrk w c juniors put into il. The . rt I ' .nil.ling l.H.ked beautiful with all ' the fern- an.l (lowers. I wouldn ' t mind .i, ' -(im.t, ' - tn sclio,,! if tlic Icoki-d that a all the time. The Seniors all resohed tn l:ci td edllej e, and then we went home and tci 1)ed for t v(i days, after oiir much talked-df. mnch jdanned juninr-Senii ir Receptiiin. Hear lial.e: The hu-ky I ' leiads -, .t a wlmle aftern,M.n ,,tt the other dav, and went to the heach. C.ee. hut the rest of us wished we ' d stmhed harder ' last (|uarter. Well. 1 reckon as how I ' d hetter rins,- off and do that little tiling; ri ht now. Yours till the kitchen sinks, i;i-:tt -. RKPORT CARD DAY And the iiuud.- ' hearts .i.: thev re It ' s Aljj ehra I ' m ' fraid of, Cried a hov. all out of l.reath. The teachJr is s,, xerv hard 1 know she ' ll ,-ive me ■h ' i know I ' ll fail in S| ams]i. 1 feel it ni my hones. .■ aid a timid little .girlie With man tears a)id l;roan . Anotlier s.iid, I ' ll -et ' l-. ' in l ' :ni,di h- ( If that I ' m erv sure. ( )f course. a l.ov was heard to snee :th heart- hlle A little later— ar The classro,,m ti ley ' . ' l - ' et a ' l, F. receu ed an em ied I ' .. H.aste.l of h as she; ' i ian ( )lson. Sinely-eujhl m W-r- ' Wim immK. ON BORROWING Borrowing is one oi the greatest pastimes of this great American nation. ' oung and old, rich and poor, there are few who have not at one time or another joined the ranks of the army of the outstretched palm, (ueat is tlu- motley crowd which marches continually under tiie banner of tlirit army, won forever to the pleasures and pains of borrowing. There is no aristocracy of borrowing, for borrowing is . merican. Per- haps not exclusively, but at least typically- America is essentially demo- cratic, and borrowing is the very essence of democracy. There can be no high-browing of a person to whom you owe nineteen cents. ai cannot feel superior to your most hated enemy, if you are wearing his slmes. Xothing is so devastating to class-consciousness, caste, whatever it ma be called, .is is the practice of that ancient custom — borrowing. Although borrowing is a less intensive degree of the sam e series of emo- tions that includes kleptomania, the fervor which it occasions in its devotees is certainly minor in no way. Once the bitter-sweet joys of wearing your sister ' s clothes ha c been tasted, there is no stopping until her entire ward- robe is exhausted. Once i u ha e borrowed a pencil, that portion of your income devoted to the purchase oi pencils may be shifted to another use. .And last, but by no means least, if but once you borrow the answer to the chemistry questions ,your time for study will be cut in half for the rest of your student days. The latter species of the genus to borrow, however, we cannot recommend. Like all other habits, it creeps upon you, fastening its deadly hold more and more tenaciously, until, in time of need, — i. e. examina- tion, — with the source nf b(,rr iwing absent — ah! the result is ton pitiful to relate. 15ut there is no limit U the legal variations of the s])ort. What is reading a book, but borrowing for a moment a ]K)rtit)n of the life, the thoughts, the emotions of another? What is writing a letter, but loaning your adventures to a friend? Our very souls we lend to good or evil. Perha])s all the actions and emotions of the wi rld might be brought under the two heads, — borrow- ing and lending. There is an infinite vista of iiossibilitics of this classifica- tion. Rut to reach an end of such a classification wnuld be harder than to find the fourth dimension, so we shall, out of consideration for the friend from wh(_)m we borrowed this paper, desist. The extreme i)leasures of borrowing ha e been much maligned. I . en Shakespeare. usuall ' scj trustworth - when he gives aiKice. is seen to err when lie says: Xeitlu-r ;i borrower nor a lender b e. For loan (.ft losc lioth itself and frieinl : A dark, suspicious iew of human nature is discernible in the second line. The unfriendly as])ersion cast upon the borrower could only be the result of an unfortunate investment on the part of the revered William. It also seems certain that it must have been the borrower who broke off the friendship. The lender cannot at ' fcjrd to break relations with a man who owes him five dollars, especiall if lu- is in the tinancial condition which was customary to the Bard of . (,n. Again, in the last line, we find a regrettable mistake, when the aforemen- tioned Bard declares that borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. Hus- bandry is smooth, rounded, comfortable. There is no high light, no keen ] oint, no sharp turn. I,ife for the conservative hoarder of property is a level plain, while the borrower kiKJUs the heights and depths. Where there are no steep cliffs to climb, there i no moment of trium])h when, all obstacles surmounted, the wnrld lio at your feet, . gain we repeat, there i- no edge to luishandry. It i borrowing tli.Ht lia-. the edge. On,- llunJreU l,ct wli.i will reserve his sUires. ami Ik- sufficed by his earthly lot,— dull sturdy creatures! Hut let me IiehiiiL; in that liand of tjay sjjirits who are not satisfied with what Life gives tluiii. Imt who forever borrow from his sjreat store of adxenture and romance. Life Inans to those who dare to ask! SAl.l.ib: K I S.MAX— 24 MY CHUM FUZZY me. and Imwls with joy upon seeiui, ' me. lli iianic i- I ' u zy anil 1 ]iaid 1 like doirs. I ' .ut b u zy is a unitiue museum ..f all llie l.ree.ls ,.f doijs in the world. He is a cur. . t the sii,du nf iiim. any ari-tccrat would turn up his I10X-. . nd I rather think he vculd turn up his heels, too. when Fuzzy came up ti administer a fond lea|). . doj ' s instinct is one of his most wonderful i|ualiti s. Fuzzy has an astouisliinf ])()wer of hearing. His ears lia i- a pnwer for penetrating that human ones can never ef|ual. ICspecially unticeabli- is this exaggerated sense abdut dimier-time. Kven though he ina - be at the back (if the yard. I ' uzzy I.- al le til detect the tinkle of chinaware and the i.ilnr df choi)s. a- evidenced by his frantic race to the back door, from whence he iK.tiHes all whom it nia - concern, that he is feeling a desire fur nourishment. In i.ther wcuiL. he howls. Hut. S])eaking of smelling. 1 think a dog can .■utnall -mell things that don ' t smell at all! ■es. indeed, 1 can pro e it! i )ne tunc as I was read- ing a book. Fuzzy came u|) and began to claw at ;i pocket of ui sweater. ' I ' cj my knowledge, that pocket contained onl a hateful ■■niake-tip sjip. and an unblushing number two e. cu-e. I ' .ut l ' u knew there w a souiethiiig else there, and suddenly took a healthy mouthful of it, sweater inclu-i e. I jumi)ed U]) with a cry of rage, and dcLeil nito tli.it fated pocket. To my utmost astonishment. I discovered a lone (hew of t.alTy. doiu- up in ;i piece of (jiled i)ai)er ! 1 removed the wrajiper and ga e the chew to its discoserer. who jjurloined it into th:- back _ ard. and p ■Ilt fully tliree-(piaiter of ;m hour trying to get it otT his teeth. tremelv- sensiti e .and teinpcr;uiient;i]. lie i not the kind of dog who jiiy- and his teeth |)rotrude at the sight of certain ]ieoplc wlioiii I know are not to be trusted. Xow. my dog doesn ' t like our mini-.ter. but I tliiiik tli.at cir- cumstance is e.xplained by the fact tluit I ' ' uzzy i ,i liopcle-- .atliei t ; .and. ]ia - ing heard the re crend gentlemen ttdl my little coii in that lanines do not go to Heaven, has decided to remain one. Then our de.ir u.ir i-- not .i iii.an who would be apt to reeii)rocate a dog ' - affection. ,in w.i . And wliat can ecpial the pangs of unre(|tiited lo e? And wli.it i -o relentless as ;i pup]i ' scorned? I ' ut otherwise l ' ' tizz ' -- principles .are (ptite con istent. i.ut what makes l- ' tizzv mi loving, mi un ellisli. so self-sacniicmg to lue? Why does he bestow such woiidn .u- atfection ui.on me? W h doe-he never say anything cross to me? I ' .ut .ali ! Tli.at ' - p ! He luwer -;i - .anytliing cross because he can ' t talk! How sim|de a deduction! .Xow if he could talk and would tell me what he thinks of me Miuietimes. pos-ibl he would cease to be the wonder of my life and wnuld Hut why talk .a ' bnul such an un- ha])i)y change of circiunstances ? I li,i e oulx to look down into l ' ' uzz ' - big. soft. ■■ lo.ggy. brown eyes and see his n-ciliating tail to feel that here is a real friend, a little insignificant, mixed breed cur, .a impjix -luougrid. but. .after all. my own dear, love-blinded chum. l ' ' uzzy ' . nkTLl-. I ' U ' Kb ' .RIXC— ' _M. ()„, llurul ' .J Our LIONS had III) near nciiihhurs. hut were uiruiimlcil hy tci-|), h irc t-cn (.Mfd mmin- tains. (Jld ' I ' oni Clayton. as the head of the family was L;enerally knuwn, made his living- hy raisings a tew cattle mi the hills and larminL;- m the fertile alleys. His farming-. h(i ve er, was nu.re successful than his cattle raising. because the nmuntains were infesteil with mountain hi.n- . an l it was .-i cotni-non sight t.i see a c w. . r m..re dften a calf, killed and half eaten hy soi-i-ie soft-fcinled hon. The lainilv ci.nsisted of tw.. h,. s, llarrv an.l Kalpli, niMre c.nnim.nh kn,,wn as -Reir ' hecause .if hi- hrilhant red hair. Ilarr w,-i the v.mnger and more energetic i the twn. Me w,-i ;ii a s willing { hel|i his f;ither in any work that ' he h,-id t.. d... Red wa- ju-l tlie n|i|)nMte; he wnul.l (h. any- thing to escape work. I )ne hut, ultr summer dav. as the familv was assemhled at dinner. Mr. Clavt.m t-.ld them that he ' had found amither calf that had l.n.ken through the fence and had heen killed hy a lion. He asked the lioys to go and help him mend the fence. Marry inimediatel) consented, hut Red said that he was g.ung to take his gun and get the iions insie,-id of hxing the fence. .Mr. l l,-i toii expressed his dissatisfaction, hut consented to let hini go. went in to clean his gun and get it read . The gun w;is hanging on the l)r()ther ' s light. ._ ' _ ' ritle. Me knew that it w.nildn ' t kill a lion, hut he chdn ' t expect to see a liou anyhow. Fearing that his father might change Ins min.l and v,-mt him to hel]i mend the fence. Red lunrie l from the house and started up the mount.im. It was er hot N,-dking. and hv the time he hail gone .. er the Inst high hill he w.-is ' re;id to rest under one ot the many shad trees, in this manner he traveled lor e er;d h..m-s. going where there wa- the luo-t -,h,ide and resting at fre |nent intervals. cloud, extending completel - across the western liori oii. w.i- ra]iidly ap- proaching. Me hegan to see freipient llashes of lightning, .iiid could hear the loud rnnihling sound of the thunder. He knew th.it it wa- .-i thnnder sh..wer with the land. Red knew that there w;is .1 small. ]M-ospect ir ' - cahiii ahout a (juarter of a mile to the south of hmi. so he set out 111 th.it direction. I lurrN as he might, it l)e,gan to ram lief..re he could re.u h the cahin, ,-ind li the in one ' corner. ' There was a l, ' ,ft to tlie hnildiiig, th.it could he reached hv a ladder at the side ..f the .loor. W itli nothing to do hut w.iil. Red sat hefore the do.ir and watched the little slre.uiis of water running p.ist. He listened to the dull drumming ..f the ram on the roof ami the ho,,miiig ..1 the thunder. It had grown cold with the cmmg oi the r.-iin. .-iik! Red w.is growing tired of watching the little runlets, s., he kiv d.iwn on the Ih.or on his h;,ck, staring up throui h the op ' ' - H tl ' ' I ' l- ' I - wondered il his p,-irents wouhl worry when he did not return; tlu-n he laughed to think of li,,w his Re. I aw..ke witli a start. The iii.M.n was shining lull m his face, hut it .hdn ' t seem that it was the light 111 his f.-ice that ha.l aw.-ikeiie.l him. He l.M.ked ar.,nnd. hut c.nl.l -listinguish nothing m the sh,-ide.l crners ,,f the Our llu ,J,,-d 1 li, i-;il)in. ' I ' luMi. vcnu ' tliin- directly nver liis licr ' il attracted his attention — a low. soft ste]). He could hear the ceilinti ' creak. Red was on the point of yettin.ii ' It]) and leaving; for home in a hnrr when two lound. hris ht, i leanntig- eves appeared in the hole in the loft. I ' .i.ins! Red was never so M-are.l in all of his life, lie was afraid to nioxe, f..r fear the annnal wciM -pnn- on him, ' { lie eyes remained motionle for se eral rcond- . then cli appeared hack into the loft. Red didn ' t lo e a ec.ind m tartni.;. He wa- np and ont of the cahin in (piicker time than he had e er done anMliniL; hefore. He started down the old n.ad. that le.l past hi-, home. He ran nntd he was out of hreatli : then he walked; hut ihi- method of tra el wa- too slow, so he ran a.t;ain. Se eral times he -lumliled and fell, and e eiythiui - that seemed hours, he aw the liyht- of the houve. He -printed for them and He fairly tore the door from its hin.s.;es trymi; to open it. W hen he Imr-t inttt the room, everyone jiim])ed np as if to catili omethin coiiiiny; behind him. Red ttirned and slammed the loor and tell into a chair, exhausted from his run. His mother was fri.s,ditened and iiii|nired what wa- wron-. Then between breaths and in a shaky ..ue, he told the tory. . fter he had linishe.l. his father asked Inm h he hadn ' t -hot the li..ns. It was then that Red tir t thou-lu ,,i hi- -un. lie had left it lym.L; in the cabin, lie di ln ' l want his famih to kn .w that he had been t..o frightened to think of it. so he e.xplainecl that he had taken ll.irrv ' - ritle. and that he hadn ' t ihou.s ht it would kill a lion. After the excitement had worn ..ff. the retired, intendin.t, ' to ri-e earl and return to the cabin. l ' or -onie reason. didn ' t seem as anxious to iio hoii hnntmi - now a- lie had the niornin- before. Finallv the man lia.l e er tlim- loaded on the wa-ou. from axes to shotfjuns. ■ It wa- not Ion;.; bct ' ore the came within -i-ht of the cabin. . t the laM iinnnte. Re.l .lecidcl tl and walk mlo the liou- ' den. He didn ' t w ant to be a -econd hat he w ibin. onld sit ni the wau him. 11 arrv and lii alT, and e could - Ls (piiet ■ m the . au.l se era ro,,m. At . V could -ee that tlu ai)i)roaehed the cabin cantioii-ly. h. they thou.i,dit that they could see -om. Harry was able to look into the loti. I ' .y lookin.ij in through the door and w nolhin.y: in the cabin. Xe erthele--. tlie apjiroaclied it cpiietU. and -tole i throutjh t he lo,,r. .XothuiL; stirred. .Mr. (. ' laMoii climbed the la.lder to th loft and was about to put his head up -o that he c.nld -ee m. when he hear a loud ■■Me-e-e-e-(,w an l -omethin- soft .md lluffv. but with claws lik steel, lit srpiarely ,,n hi- head. W hen Red heard the ' yell that hi- t ' .ither k out. he thoULiht that it was su ' -eiy tlu- la-l time that he wonl.l ,- er lie:ir th oice of 111- beloved father, k ' or -i- (-r;il minute- e erythim; w.i- ipiu-t. at once, a noise came from the cabin. th;it sounded like th.at of two m.-miac- ile could hear his father lau.ijhinji and his br(;ther .i .s nlini;. He ;l- i reatl relieved when he saw iiis lather and brother eniersi ' e from the i abiu ,ip]i;irentl unhurt. exce])t for se eral deep scratches . ' icross his fatlu-r ' - forelu-;id. Tlu- both seemed to be earrvinjj soniethin.i;-. and Red wondered if the li;iil tor the lion nj) .so badly that they had t. ' . carry him ,,ut in jMcce-. The thin- that tliey were carrvint; were not jiieccs of lion-. liowe er, but whole bab pussy cats. When they toM Red of how the old mother cat had tried to pr,,tect he (h,,- Ihnut,,-I Tin, hal.ics, lu ' lau.ulif.l lu-anil until lu ' hapiKiuil U, think tliat tlicsc were tl thinfjs that had scared him -n liadl that he wimld surely IdSe six iiKinth growth. Red s face Mushed t i iiiati h his hair, and the triii home was (|ui emliarrassing for him. Keith Cnt ' fex-, ' -M. ISITING THK MOUNTAINS The mi iintains are t. he apiMc .aelieil lo ly. not a tli(ni.L;h one were going to a fair, hut as it ' one were entering a great cathedral. Indeed, the moitntains are a grand cathedral with the sky for a canopy, the n.cks for portals, the wild life f..r a ctioir, and the grass sl,,pcs f. .r pews. ( ine can never heconie intimate with the mountains unless a da is s]nnt in a|iproacli- ing them. . ' s I neared the f.x.t of the tall snow-ca].ped j.eaks of the San ( ' .or,gonio Mountains. I felt an indetinahle ]deasure. Ihit the night caiiu ' on, the star- like lights ..f the cities i had left Ixdiind hcgan to twinkle; .-md tlie world slept. Tliat night 1 canijied heside the loot of the trail. ( )ne can ne er -lee]! late m such a paradise. 1 climhetl ii]i(iii a tall r..ck tc. see the sun rise. . feeling i.f e.xaltatinn came over me. as 1 realized that 1 had in. work, no studying to do ' 1 was free — free as a hird 1 , t once I made u]i nu inin l luwer to cage a Iniiig creature again. The soft gra of the .skv cha ' nged to vellow. the ell..w hecanie suffused with rose, . cross the valley the -imlight could lie seen adxancmg down tlie slope. The day broke. . s I stood gazing up at the l.ift peaks, they seemed to sjieak to me: to tell me things unknown to man. 1 saw a deer slipping (piietly through as if afraid of di-tuil.ing the Createst Teacher of all How lia]ip an l con- tented the animal -eemed to he! A man went ]iast, not 1 xnt -shouMered, l.nt with head thrown hack, as if afraid ..f treaihiig on the tin (lowers that grew under fo,,t. cr,,w tla]iped li ,, erhead. 1 had often heard of hlack diamonds, hut .lid not hclie e that the could he heautiful. until 1 saw the reflection of the sun on that dark hird ' s glossx plumage. P.eaiitiful as are the mountains at dayhreak. they are more wnnderful at vesjier time. The suii. as high iinest. went down his sunset tr.iil of gold through a .Inide m the hills. Th. ' chorus of wild life seemed more inten.se. The shad..ws deepened until the pines hn.ked like lark el et drai)eries. Nature ' s ,,wn curtain of incense, the fog. rolled u]. like wisps ..f It is ' hard t,. depan from the iiiountaiiis. . s long as 1 c.ul.l see, 1 l,M,ked hack ii],oii tliem. h ' or awhile th(w had l.een mine, iii friends, and n,,w 1 mn-t le.ixe them. The ]M,rt;ds of the can ..n drew cl.iscr as 1 went I ask ou, gentle reader. ha e ou e er lost a ,kar friend? If so, von will know with what longing 1 looked hack to those sn.wvy peaks ,,scillating m the heat waxes of the lr plain. J( )|l. . Kh:k. Oru- llt,,:J,rJ h ' . THF MF.MOR TRLNK I )i l you (.• (i- .t,M (Hit to tin- olil trunk in ihv l ;irn or the .L;;ir;ii, ' c and lia c oiK- of the l i ' st times of your life ijoint; lliron,iL;h it? Tlic instinct to do this iiuist come from some left o er treasure-seeking. niyster -lo in trait from that time lonf, ajjo when you thousrht you eouhl fmd C ' ai.tain Kidd ' s ehe-t of (hamonds and jj olden coins in your hackyar !. There is an ohl trunk in our tjaratje into wlmh I ju-t lo e to del c. That musty smell and the dust and col) vel s mi the hd--(loirt those things i ive ou a sense of approachint some ancient and my-lenoiis irea-uie? Tlu-re is my old pair of ice skates w hit h I ha en ' t used for ears. I lake tlieiii out and I)Ut them on and walk around stitT-leK.L;edl in the g ira-e. M mind , , oe- hack to the time when I la-t wore them. I -ee a merry hoiil ' ire and a merr ' gfDup of my com])anions around it. ( i er the hre there is a hi.t: p t i hot cocoa, and the things to i, ' !! with it are Ihiiilt cookeil. 1 feel myself skimming; across the smooth surface of the lake with a cixd. frostw nis,dit hreeze famiiiit, ' - my face, h ' rom these memories 1 wake with a loiiijinV fur soiiu reall cold weather so that I niii ht skate as, ' aiii. weight and volume, the old-fa-liioiied kind. illu-tr;ited with many f,-iiiciful l)ictures. The pages are ellow with a. .;e. I do not know how long it h;i- heen in tiie family. In it a] pear the d;ite- of l.inh- ami dealh- of inaii .generations. The olde-t d;ite lecoicK the I ' irth of C li:irit lii-lue lliirnetl. ix.rn o eml.er .Mh. 1 7 J : dud 1 )eceiiiher 14. 1S72. iii I ' hil;idelplii.i. In the hack are found the familx phot. .gr;iph-, I don ' t l.ehe e iiiiuh, m sell. in worrying ahout what our .-incestors did .-ind were. Imt I find in self woinlei- ing now what kind of a man this one w;is or whether lli.nt one was as deter- mined as his under jaw intimates lie iniglit h.i e heeii. In Us lea es I fmd locks of soft golden hair, .-md I st,,,, t., wonder how these came to l,e here. 1 find a letter that uiv grandfather h.id penne.l to lus nn.ther .luriii ' . the CnU War. in which he told of l.eiiig exchange.l Iroin l.,l,h l ' ns,,n. Th en I fni.l a tinty|)e of him in .a nnif. .rm : the kind of picture th;it on must tw ist and liini to an e. ;ict angle hefore on can make out wli.it it is. the old-fashioiied daguerreotype. 1 do not hianie ni gr;indiiiotlKr for f.-illnig in l.. e with the nineteen- ear-old lio I see lu-re. A broken i ory f.an meets my ga e. I see the l.o who L;a e it to me on my eleventh lnrthd;i . He w ;is m first sweetheart. It is .•, prett little f;in. kel)t it 1 do not know, ll is just a foolish ii,,ti,,n. I s,i|,|,,,se. heen! 1 seldom cried. 1 showed, hy ]ireteiidin- to pl;i the pi;iilo on the edge of a front room ch.air. tli.at 1 w;is goiii ' .; l.. he a great musici;iii ; .and my parents ' o]iinioni. 1 am i.;l;i(l that iii hahx hook is not kept in .i cou- S|)icuoils ])lace .any more. Whe n it used to he kept upon the ]i.irlor t.-ihle. oi)en to puhlic inspection. I reiiiemher how emliarr;issed I would he when I became the center of familv interest. Then last, on the hottom of the ol.l trunk. I ]nck u|. .a little hhie Kon. Inside I find tw,. curls „i hair tied with ]niik nhl.oiis one .lark l.r..wii. an.l one jet hlack. W hen 1 left mv Neva. la li..iiic. iiu hest -irl chum .an. I 1 gave each other a curl ..f .,ur ..wn hair t.. keep as a rememhraiice. lievs is i|,e .lark hrown i)iece: s. . lli.at is .acconnle.l for. ' I ' lie other— h.iw W(dl I renuMiiher when I cut it .itf ' It w.as fr. im a little, hl.ack. curly, w iggly w.ater spaniel. I think of the time when, nnkn.iwii t.. the family, 1 t..ok m last real farewell of that dear ol.l dog. He twiste.l .in.l turne.l ami ruhhe.l against me all the while I w.as trying t.. snip ;i tmy curl lr..iii the h.ack ..f his neck. He w..ul.l On, Iluiulr.J l-nr not l)c serious. When 1 cricl and |.. c l him, he hckfl my face ami han(l . hut he couUln ' t understand, and his hrowii exes looked as if he wnuld like to ask me to cheer up. It hurt me more to lea e one little dot; than all the rest of the town put to.sjether. 1 feel down again, ahsentlv, into the trunk, and 1 fuiil it empty. So, 1 shall leave you while I rejjack its nui ty eontents. replaeuii;- all these mem- ories aud leavino them under lock and key until - ome future time when I a.y:ain feel in a remiuiseent m 1 an l when there w dl. no doulit, he a further aeeumulation in the meniorx trunk. Md.lred Shell. ' -M. EXPKRIENCES WITH MY PKT DONKFY the most obstinate, pro ,.kiUL;. la . little ])rutes ' that e er walked i, for my part. disa. ;ree with thi- hold statement, from my experienees with the animal, 1 had worke l vers hard to earn enouuli mone to l,u old laekie, and 1 o-iu-ss that is ..ue reason whv 1 had always liked ' him thr,.u-h all ,.ur ups and downs. There is a ditTerenee in all donkeys as there is a differenee in all people; liut 1 think if you ijive the donkey a sipiare deal, he will ,L;i e you the same. . 1_ - little i)et was a much more obedient animal b f.ar than some of the horses we h;i e had, although he used to b.alk .and Imek ouce in a while too. He was always willing to help, me i)low and eultnate the gar len. for he him around I think he ap|)reciated the faet that 1 never made him |)ack a saddle, for he alway- went galhijiiii.t; aloUi.; ;i - fast as he eould. lie a stubborn, ob-tin.ate. independent little brute; luit iirob.ably we were pumpkins up to the eorral. . Iy pal had been ha mg it rather ea- ..f late, with uothin.g to d i Imt eat; so 1 thoui ht 1 wmild give him ,i little e.xereise. 1 hitched him to the s])ring wai;on ;ind we -tarted f. .r the liehl. 1 m.ay have over-estimated his stren.gth, he might have ] een iiu liue.l to Ik- a little lazy: whatever it was there w.is olllething wrong -omewhere. We started for the corral with the load but we socjii stopped, and if 1 remember cor- rectly, we stayed there for the greater part of the morning. 1 yelled at the little brute, 1 potindecl him, 1 fed him .grass, ;ind 1 even put sand in brown eyes, and kick a lew more slats out of the dash bo.ard. I don ' t h.dd him entirely to blame, though, for I ' ll admit tlie lo.ad w.as .a he.av v one, and we both lost our tem|iers to,, (puckly. That reminds me. . cnple of davs ' later he thou,i;ht he would get even with me for the beating 1 g.ive him and for the sand 1 put lu his ears. lie jiranks. but this time he failed. . s it ha|ipened. mv f.ither bought ,i bunch of tin valves from ;i r.ancher vvlKr lived about a mile u]i the saml wash. He wanted me to bring them down to tlie ranch, s,, 1 puked up the ol,| s.nldle hag 1 had m.a.le ..tit of tw,, large beet s;uks, jumped on old Jackie ' s b.ick. and we were soon well on our w.ay- 1 c-mld tell the ol.l bov ii.id h.itred in his heart that morning, for he ran with his head down as if he were inclined to buck: he also i)ractice.l his oM trick .,l changing his pace which seemed as if he was running oii onlv three legs. He knew he woulil only w ;iste his energy if he tried .anything when 1 w.as watcluuL; for it; but 1 guess he thcjught he might be scaring me by his .actions. On,- Ihaulr.-J Six When I -ot all tlu ' alvf. parkcl i start lioiiie. 1 imticcd that in pal a tin. — 1 guess he thou.yht lu- a ahdiU of grass and , ja e it ti him. I ut -till he shal)hy ears lying chi-c t In- -h.irt, lui interrupted by a small tiling like that throw across liis liaik. xmn as lu- exjiecting something of the sort, and two leai)s. I couldn ' t hold him. 1 couldn ' t run managed to pull m -elf up on hi- rnm| the sacks of tins would crash t igether than a mob of skeletons dancing on a sealed once when he dashed straight f ' hut when he got right uj) to the edge, slide his load and tne off into the cac failed. With a good grip in his long • tail. 1 managed to keep from sliding olV to slide off if I could help it. I imagine it hurt hi- feeling- con hut to tell ' the truth. 1 ha.l had e.Kperiei in no m 1 to renew that ex])erience ju- riding the lack Ral.l.it at Long P each . and thn.ugh the uillou- of the rough the rattling of the tin a- the -addle h. cries for a check u -peed mu-t ha e c morning hree .e-. I i ue-- the little h of our little tour than I. for he didn ' l the large hay stack iii hack of the harr tried many -tunt- to throw me. he wa- •er kick I. ugh he Ahotit a year after that my ,lad I him to a .Mexican up in the lanvnn when the .Mex. led my pal away. ' for I happened to meet the fellow a cou] my i)et donkey. He said. That hur in my hunch. I think the . le u . :♦ Onf Huncl,,;i Srv. THE LURE OF THE ROD AND REEL There is one sjiort — perliaps 1 liad lultcr sa art — that is far suin-rii.r to any other sport iinaf inalile, frcnii (li)iiiini les to hi irsf-racin . Golf ex])erts or tennis stars wouhl in all ])robability MKirt m disgust if fishing were named as this sii])er-sport. Hy fishing — i d.i not mean dangling a hook and line in a fished-out trout pool or trolling for lazy, lifeless fish that can be hauled in like so much dead weight, although they are hundreds of times larger than the li e, gamey ones — I mean fishing with a long, springy pole for the life-inspiring mackerel that infest the Southern waters. L ' pon hearing the sport of mackerel fishing casuall spoken of, nne imnie liately draws the conclusion tliat the fish are just wild to come u|i and attach themselves to y v Im, .k- the niimitc the hit the water, .-md the fair-weather fishermen with iiiilli. .n-d. .ll.-ir ..utfits jump at the chance to catch a few fish without Ijemg bored by the jirocess of l)aiting hooks; Imt it is only a sad illusion, for mackerel fishing is one of the most troidiKsome types of fishing. One must pry himself from his soft, warm feather bed in the small hours of the morning, for it ' s the early bird that gets the wcnii, and the worm in this case is a choice location on the pier. . s a .general rule, the sun does not rise at three or four o ' clock in the good old summer time, at least not in this ]iart of the country, so the e;irly fisherman has to feel his way through the dark, cold fog before tlie sun sends its warm bullets of sunshine upon the wet, claniniy scene. I ' ' ishing in the dark seemed rather romantic to me until 1 hooked a big sh;irk, which spitefully entangled my line with those of se eral of my nei.ghbor fishermen. The pier to which most of my fishing excursions were directed is the fisherman ' s ideal of comfort during the bright, sunny days, but e ery one of its features spells discomfort on cold, fo.ggy mornings. The |irotecting iron railing around the edge, upon which the sjjectators lean lazilv during the day. is absolutely untouchable in the mornings, because it collects cold and moisture like a blotting paper. The neat, smart-looking cement tloonng. which is the iinde of the pier, is converted into an unusually ser ice;ible receptacle for water, in which it is imp. ssible to keep your feet warm .-md dry. Perhaps it is h;irdly fair to l l,-iiiie :ill of this unpleasantness on the pier, liecause all of the elenKiits -rem to join in a mass attack on this |i;ir- ticular jtier. letting loo-e u]H,n it all of the fury that they can muster. The cold, penetrating wind plays a big ]i;irt in the ti.ght. and there are er - few days when it is not on the job. The .gray, emeloping fi g is ;ilso ;i never- shirking worker, for 1 have nc er known a morning to |)ass when it w.ns not there carrying out its cre])e-hanging duty. Many a morning 1 ha e -tooil shivering on the saturated pier, trying to jn ' erce the white shnnid in the direction in which the sun was due t.. rise aii.l alleviate our discomfiture. It is not a difticull thing to relate the unp]e;is;int side ..f mackerel fishing: but when it comes to telling about the ]ileasures, nn writer, no matter Ikpw skilled, can do it without grossly insulting the sport; in f.ul. 1 li;i e had ihe exi)erience myself of tossing -leeples ly about in my bed for ne. ' irlv ;i whole night in anticipation of the joy- lh;ii wouhl the iie.xt da be mine. I ' erh.aps you ni;i think me childi-h in ' so highl rating the eiiioyinent derned from this ' ' ■■■ ' 11 alter your opinion when I tell you that I h;i e seen grown le .-inotlier; ;ind 1 w;is oiu ' e p.ld .-diout one m;ni who bec ' ime ■r m;in into the w;Uer. It -eeiiis -trange that the imioceii ' t ould affect the fislieriueii ;i- the l.ple of Di-eord ,li,l the (hi,- llmidrrj l.uiht sport, b, t (iU men bee .me s (|iiarrele 1 will so infur ated , of tossii g .-llK little m; ckere yods. luit then it is only natural tliat men sluiuld nnt lie resp.ui-ihlc lor tiieir actions when their minds are in such an agitated state. A great many |)e )ple labor under the delusion that the fun in lisliing — mackerel fishing, 1 mean — ends when the fisherman reel in his line and -starts for home, but I ' m here to testify that it is a joy that la-ts until the la- t bone is picked clean of the juicy, white meat. 1 could . taiid for hour- letting the brilliant green and blue fish slip through my hand- a-- a nii-er dor- hi- gidden hoard. .- mackerel i.s a fish second to none in beauty and -li.ape. and it- cpi.ili- ties are a thousand times magnified by the fact that it a- ciught by you. In emphasizing the physical charms of the mackerel. 1 do not mean to gi e the impression that their beauty is skin deep — no, nothing like that- -for this famous fish is renowned the world over for its jiossibilities as an api)etite restorer. 1 truly believe that if a king, or any other member of a royal family, could ])ossibly esca])e the boredom of tea parties and other social functions and get the chance to go mackerel fishing at three o ' clock in the morning, and then eat an early breakfast of the fish ' which he had cleaned and cooked him- self, he would d ' eclare the experience the j.iv of a lifetime. Howard C ' ourtneN. ■_ ' 4. WILD LIFE ington. There I had many opportunities to watch the dit ' ferent animals in their native haunts- There ' , also. 1 learned of the birds. 1 knew the ditierenl songs of each, and the month in which they returned from their ])ilgrimage south. One day while strolling through the old orchard. I perceived a long tail-feather ])rotruding fr(im :i clump of ferns. 1 hurried to pick it up, but. Chinese ])heas.-int. One animal, the ,-kunk. who i- the butt of ni:m joke-, i- re,dl ;i little beautv. His fur i- ;i h, v glossv black, w ith .a luo.a.l b.in.l. or -oiiu-tiine- two narrow bands of white d;.wn Ins back. I .iiii lond of a -kunk .i g 1 dis- tance from me. I like to watt h liim .as he scamper- .around, or tights with Ins friends, a- the f.-iiuy t.ake- him; but only if there i ;i wide -tri]) of ground between us. ami a ilear -|i:ue to run in. n know his truk- ; 1 need not inform you further. and her fawn wuuld lome lown to graze in the pasture back of the onliard, I)Ut the moment they sjiied a suspicious movement on my p.iit tlu would take to the woods in great leaps. One day, whiU- horse-back riding. 1 -tojiiiecl my horse to look at a gigantic eagle ' s nest high in the to|) of an old lir tree that was blasted and withered by lightning. There wa- ,i iiiovcnieiit in the underlirush Iieside the path and out bounded a beautiful biuk. 1 wondered how he could ever penetrate the forest so noiselessly, when 1 s.iw his huge antlers. F.ut he is so de.xterou- and .agile that he makes hardly a sound as he forces his way through. Thi- buck w.is. 1 think, the finest specimen I have ever seen. He was fullv as t.all ;i- ni lior-e. and his coat was as smooth .as velvet. 1 d.. not see how a hunter could lind it in his heart to kill such a splendi.l animal. . n old hunter, who Ined nearby, once told me th.at he would never kill another deer becau.-e the la.-t time he hunted his .iiin w.i- not true; and though he wounded the buck so seriously that it coiihl not li e. it was impossible for him to put the second bullet in the fallen king. ' Th.-it tli.ir old buck looked so danged reproachfuMike at nu ' when 1 come up. ,iiid tluiu big brown eyes o ' hisn pleaded with me so 1 could ' .a no more -hot him .again then 1 could ' a shot my own br .tlier. were the old hunter ' - own word-. To me, (I::,- llun.t,,.! Sinr as U the (lid luiiUer. there is sninethmi; alnicst luiniaii aliout a det-r. 1 caiindl tlefine it exactlx . luit iic erthek-ss 1 feel it wlu ' iu-ver 1 see one nt the liaiid- sonie creatures. Late one e ening I was retiirniiii; ahme from a visit to a t;irl friend ' s hotise alioiit a mile away. She and her mother had walked home with me as far as the old snake-fence that marked the beginning of our land. There, although rather frightened by the deep silence around me. I told them 1 was not afraid to go the rest of the way alone. I heartily wished I had bn night my big collie dog with me. but I tried to forget my fears and walked on hum- ■ming to myself to keep up my courage. I soon reached the two tall hr trees that father laughingly had named the Siamese Twins because they were jyined together at the roots. Suddenly I heard, or thought I heard, a little crackle in the bushes that grew beside these two gigantic firs. Then, beside those bushes, right where I always found the earliest iolets in the spring. I saw a shadow move. 1 did not stop to Icjok a second time. 1 can assure ou. Beside myself with fear I plunged madly through the jiasture. down the lane between the orchard and wheat field, and came at last to the old moss-co ered barn. There Prince, my dog. rushed out and barked with joy at my arrival, and I have often wondered if he did not feel humiliated at my hurry. I did not stop e en to i)at his head hut. ])ulling o])en the gate that led to the house. I kept right on until my destination, the screen-jjorch. was reached Im-cjiu that ])oint of vantage I could, by standing on a soap-box, see as far as the spot where the noise had driven me almost frantic with terror. A bright moon made everything stand out as if it were daylight, and I could see a black splotch mo ing slowly aWay to disap])ear in the forest. Xe. t morning father investigated the spot, and 1 was not suriirised when he found bear- tracks near the Siamese Twins. ALARM CLOCKS ( hir goxeniiueiit li;is done some of the most unbelievable things and has been justified in so doing, liecause it was abating a nuisance. Many of the law- in our national and state governments (leal with the subjects of ])ublic nuisaiiets. hen a man becomes a nuisance, either by his havin.g committt ' cl some crime, or having lost control of his mind, we place him in an institution. When a group lieconus ;i nuisance to our comniunity Ii_ their lack of education and know led-e of the elements of ci ili ati(in. we organize societies, etc.. to relieve thi condition. We make legislation. we organize societies, and we create iiistiUilious to rid ourselves of the situations that jiresent themselves as mii aiues. et we let one enemy of society, one disturber of peace, tliat lia driven more men into nervous ])rostration than any other, continue to ixist in the midst of our civilized .American homes. 1 speak of the alarm eloek. U there a single person to wdiom the mere mention of the name does not Ining some flisagreeable mem- or_v, cause a slight tremor of uiu-onsei( piis irritation? 1 shall venture to say there is n.it. 1 feel that my own feelings are indicative of the general attitude toward the subject, . othing is more hateful in my memory than the garnilcais. a skull ;ind cr( jss-liones on it. it is more terrifving to me than any infernal, life-flestr(.v ing macliine that wa ever invented by any liand of fiendish fanatics. 1 am in the midst of an mtere-ting dream, let us sav. i am about to rescue the f.air damsel from -.ome gre.nt difticulty and everything is running along -nio, ,tlily, when -uddt-nlv there i ;i great upheaval, chaos Onr Hundred Trti and (les]) iir rei.afu evcrywluTc. tin- uni rrsc is s iftl - oli siniLj in ahmit me. 1 find myself standin ' in tlu- niiddk- ..I the nuMii. trend. lini; Ir.nn head t.i foot, with cold heads of pcM-sinration -tandini; forth on ni foixlu ' ad. I look around nie. somewhat fooli ht . and I lind that the alarni clock is rin in.i;-. As a hetter means of awakening; one 1 honld n-.-cst that sonic aji- jiaratiis or other shoidd he constrncted -o that when the proper tnnc to arise arrived, a deluge of ice water shonhl k-scen(l from the ceilin,-. or a mechanically contrcdled arm honld forcdil take hold of one ' s li wer appench aj es and hurl him iolently ihroiii:;]! the window. These wouhl he mild means of being awakened as compared with the alarm cloik. lial is llic use of getting up early if the whole da is gom ; to he ntterlv ruined hy a nerve-racking awakening? If one is not fond of this more or less strenuous method, an invention might he jierfected hy which mnsie could he ])layed as a substitute — sa The Star Spangled Banner. In this nianiier one would not only be forced to arise immediately, hut the day would he started in a pleasant and inspiring manner. . t one time I expected to live a lUore or less irtuous ;ind tein|icrate life, coiu ' se has been made impossible. I low could .•inyoiic h c such ;i life when mous and sacrilegious wi.rcls .-ind thoughts known to iii;ini ' s a substitute. the only means that I sei- to esca|ie eternal torment is to simiggle myself into the celestial realm without lieing seen; ] iit I snp|iose tli.al just as j am making my way safely o er the bonier line, ,in .il.irm clock will riiii; some- where or other, idd j ' cter will be notilied. and I sji.all be de]iorted ;is ;iii undesirable alien down t,, the region of lire and smoke, where I shall be forced to shovel fire and brimstone with a pil hfork to the tnnc of an eternal diorus ,f alarm clocks. k.Vl.l ' ll .M.l.k. SUNSFT kroin its blue ase the rose of exciii Its fairv shadows ,,,1 the sliimni, . iid 111 the skv are seen the uoMeii ] W Inch h.ild it fr.uii the Ian. I. Withm the great mirror of the sea . re re;id the signs in the skies, . nd the sudden scream of the loiiel Is heard ,as he swiftly llics. . n l the wind and the waxes as tliev .Make wills, ,er- i,-,,ni fairvlan.! ' ; . nd the .gold of the be-.-arly miser Cannot compare with tlie sand. S 1 the Last rose jietal will fall. . nd then its color must fade : . nd the w..rl l will be left 111 tlic sha T,. think ..f the beaiit that ' s ni. . gnes fhansler. ' . ' .s, I ' irst Prize, l ' oetr (.■oiitest. On,- lliniJ,,:i l-U-vni AN EVENTFUL DAY wok., this irh fatlii VI .leli-lit at nil. Ill- aiitici|iati.in i, (lay might hi.hl. I ' .ir .ni this day my fatlier. mother and I w f Orange County Park to a celeliration given by the Odd Fellows. dressed and went to the kitchen, where mother had breakfast re; we had finished, we got our vra])s and went ont to the garagr 1 was waiting for us. My father started the car. and we were off. The morning was ideal for a picnic. The sky was hlue, and the sun was just peeping over the horizon as if searching fov which it could not find. Surrounding it were clouds of piiik clothed in rohes of silver and gold. The wind wa - - carcely tirri dew upon the grass was like so many di;imonds sparkling tlici so fine a morning. . s we were passing through the hills thai surr ])ark, a rabliit ran out from under a bush to stand on a bog, with c but only an instant later to disappear. It was nearU eight o ' clock entered the park. Quite a number of people were alread there. The chil.heii were and shouting and having a wonderful time. Here .uul there were small caiupfires, which resembled so many fire-Hies. ( )ii some, cottee was boiling: and on others, bacon was snapping and crackling merrily. After a happy morning ' s jjlay. dinner-time came and we all sat down at the long tables loaded with delicious foods. The dinner was over, and the great event of the day l)egaii. There were to be two contests, the gunny-sack race, and the hundred-yard ilash. 1 enrolled for the latter. When the moment arrixed, we all lined up ;it the startiii ' .; point, ready to run. .As I gazed around at the crowd that had gathered to watch us, my heart felt faint, and I doubted my chances of winning. .At last the final moment caiue. The loud report of a gun lirt.ught me to the knowl- edge that the race was on. It seemed to me that I was glued to the ground, so slowly did I get started. I ' .ut somehow 1 was keeping up with the rest of the runners, and fixing my eyes on the white line stretched not far in front -if me, I ran for all I was worth. . 11 that I can remember is that I broke the string, and that there were several boys patting me on the back telling me what a s])lendid race 1 had was to receive my prize me. and gave m what was my surpri e to find wr I hurried over to our car. w home, and showed him my jiriz said. My boy, that was a sjilend fellow who puts his whole heart wdio is bound to win out in the ei With those words we st;irte thought over the events of the and I decided then and there to .ge I might attempt. Those few w( to me many, manv times the vah lall bhu ■ol ted me ■r t , the P lace wl ere 1 a h ad star ed us .sho( .k he inds with ze of a di .11; r. Wht n I .pen ed it, si It liii le l.H ng ke fi e 1 at -ill ett llai gol, real iiii.i K to lit and then III • n St r m. am 1 ,t , n e s th: t the t lin 1 e is un ler akm g i he f ellow 1 la .ack li a winning race in anything that .■e from my father were worth ining five-dollar gold piece. —Claude Wilkens, ' 26. )!„■ ll::r:Jr,J Ti eU ' HUMAN NATURF IN CATS Wc nttcn discuss human natuiv in iln. s. uioi,k.-ys, and cvcu rhickcus. hut why do we pay less attention to human natiu ' e in cats ' The principal reason is that the cat is so mysteriously silent and reserved. There is that (piality in a cat. which, in a Inunan heinjj . we call modesty. L ' nlike the noisier domestic animals, she prefer.-- a peaceful nap on the hearth ru.i to an ex- uberant, boisterous ,t;and ol. Her truer, deeper nature i -o hidden that U can only be discovered by nnnute ob er ation. Xevertheless, ,i ,. tln erv reserve an l sini]dicit uhich makes the lal so human, he i.;u-tibu-. n,,n c l Uspnlanduni. ' Like ome human Iieint s. the cat has a meek, identic dr- po- ition. which makes the smouldering; tire of her an er all the more intense when it i-- fanned into llanie. Tin- cat also has a streak of spite and jeahiUsy ui her. W hen -he -ee .another pet bein.tj favored, she becomes sullen ;ind morose. .Manv ,if n- mi-ln |.roht In the e aini.le rt for u-. bv our feline friends. S,.me th..uohtless boy- .-iiid -iris ru-li rudelv into ,a ro,,ni m a .-tate of wild hilarity, wherea- a cat eiiler- -tiftl . with delilurate -tep-, and :i i raceful. rhythmic sway. She show- ili;;iiit witlu.iil ■ ' .amour pro]ire. She is graceful without beintj- sw a ;erini;. Ib.w ,in-l. ..r.itic her carriai e. and how m.ajestic her manner I kitchen ])reparin i- breakfast, l ' ' .ither the tune or my oice (I am atraid it was the latter) dis])lea-eil our cat, ITnlT, .uid -he set u]i ,i loiiii-dr.awn howl of distres.s. Then when 1 impul-ivelv prouii-ed her never t,, repeat that indiscretion, she iniminli.ately forgave me, and purreil conlenteillv . When I took my first violin lesson, and proceeded to denioii-trate inv abilitv to her, she stared with astonishment, .and eyed the niov ins;- bow with -oiiie .ippre liension. The next time 1 drew the liow acid-- the -trin:;-, the wretched instrument emitteil -uch ;i cli.lcfnl wail of ]ient-tip -ulferiiiL; that the frightened she was peerin.y- cautiously .around ;i ci.rner of the dour, not d.armi; to venture into the room until she had jiroof of the complete di-appi.-;ir;ince of the olTend- ing instrument. Since then she has l,i-t nio-i ,,f her fear, but when 1 occa-i. .n.illy -tnke hijjh C she tremble-, .and when 1 -crape the bow over the C. -triuL -he almost has a rela| se. Even as 1 am writing thi- -he i- Iviiii on the he.arth blinking; at me, and lo()kin, j as wi-e a- Solomon. She -eems td divine that 1 am iii.akmL; her the subject of my lir-t literary etVort. and in order to ;ipi)ear at her be-t. -he ha- struck an attitude of self-satisf.actiou, ami is po-inii lor me with the expression -Ruth Heard, f) ' i,- llunJnJ Tint SUPPORTING OUR TEAM L. f M THE NEW OSKI Wlsku- «.-,-urr! )li. vc ni.ink.v rvr, Oh. vc KiilkT-t.,n Hmli! (WhistU- and nsc) Hoorah. lioorah! ■ ' iillertoii, rail, rah! ' ' ulk ' rtoii, rah. rail! Hoorah, hoorali! SING-SING FORMATION Team! Rah! Kah ' R,ih Rah! R; Kah ' Ka F. U. H. S. Tune — Aloha ill Ihy i.rou ss. JMilU u .alike uill with tlKT And ever slannrh : We ' ll stand In th, Thv red and uhit, TUT K (Jne Hundred hi. OUR FIRST TEAM f ■ci Miipkc}-. captain anil Ictt end. i.s f the finest, snappiest captains that aptained a Fullerton team. He ' s a er on the defense, and a shifty ma inving the hall. C ' v VonnK. left Ruard. Cv ma le the Orange County team, and if he hai mained in school, he woiUd 1 the rank of the hest line man ont at Fullerton. :Zu ■I ' af Salter, right guard. If yo l-ellle any of our games, you will r tall fellow cliarging through I -mearing up plays-that was •tall a le line %it . high Edwards, left tackle, a fast, har ter. who gets into every play. Hi captain-elect for next year. )ial Carpenter, fullhack. . ever has a had a harder worker than Oral. H( ed Hezmalhalch, right end. . las played three years to make ■ White, rm II he had. ,1 ir uas full ckle. A iiKin ulh 9 f! )n,- IhuiJirA m i if Ralph Hill. bait. Ralph with tuo oti tir.l tor lctl -r . Thi-v n.i iu i; Ralph 1 Ik had aiioth.r year. He- -iirr w iarL-iu-f Jackson, mtard. . iiolhcr man v.h.. ha plavcd thrci- vcars to inaki- thr tiain lU- siicccfdi-d hv hi.s hard work. . t;o,.| p. . rrotu . Kit h; third vuar of pi: rood t.assi-r. an ;, worker .111(1 a ,«ood foothall uill ii.akr his mark in . ' olU-Ke. Denver Ki-ner. left half. . man who m 1 ]. laved the Kame. lie sure made Kood. . man I ' lRhtinK and RivinK all he had for tin -. hoo ' . ' l.rrill CreKory. qnarter. Hi- -nre did have ! the liKhtinK spirit. ■ ' Xever K ' ive np. i- his V inotlo. Tin. he proved a a Rood held general and leader. ' Ml l,.unar l 1 en.ke rtRht half. If everv plav- ' er uave a. mueh as Leonard did, we would have -ome team. He has worked hard for tuo years to make the ' arsity. He didi f.t Kd. Sullivan. Mihstitute Ruard. Fat if . ' .a- williiiR to Ro in anv time vou called .1.1 him and the wav he wouhl pile theiu up -...•k the heart out of any team facinR hnn. O,,.- llunJirJ FIRST TFAM Alth.niLih wc .lid not win tlu- ( )i-an.i;c (. nunt) cli;iin|)i.nislii|. thi. vcar. we h;uf liad a very successful fii.itliall season. ( )ut nl the ten ganies we phiNecl. we won eight, tied mie. lust une. filling u|i a total of 151 points to our op] onents ' 23. If it had ntit heen for an unlucky break in the final Santa . na game, we would have tied with Santa Ana for the league championship. We were late in getting ])ractice started this year due to the late i pening of scIiocjI. Most of the men had little or no experience. Nexertheless. Coach Smith succeeded in developing one of the strongest, smoothest-running foot- hall aggregations that e er graced the F. U. H. S. gridiron. The team ' s e.xhihition of grit and fight shown in the Santa .Vna games brought the school and townspeople behind them in full force as never before. With the Santa . na game coming first on the sche(lule. the I ' ullertonites had only three weeks ' time to get in trim. LEAGUE GAMES F. r. 11. S. (!— at ]■. r. 11. S.— Santa . na 111 the most thrilling battle ever staged in ( )range county, the light I ' ul- lertou team held the lua _ - Santa . na te.am to a 0-0 tie. The Saints o it- weighed the Fiillerton sc|uad fifteen pounds to the man; besides thi-, they had two weeks ' more ]iractice ; but there was one essential that the did not have — fight! Si. times the Saints look the b.all to our ti e y:u l line, .and six ol (hanger. ]•■. V. II. S. 12— at F. U. II. S.- ' -Wlmtier () The score w.as not Large, but it must be remembered th.at on the week pre ious k ' nllerton pla eil ;i hard game ag.ainsl S.aiil.i . na. The Reds showed up well in their passing, completing se en out of eight p.i se . 1 . r. II. S. 12— at 1 ' . L ' . 1!. S. S.inta i;,irl.;ira , ' i !•■. L . II. S. .v — at F. L ' . II. S.- lluntnigt,.n I ' .e.ich h !••. F. 11. S. 2S— at ( ). L;. 11. S.— )range 7 . fter the Whittier tussle we won easily from Anaheim. The second team played most of the game. )n . rmistice Day we took on Santa I ' .arb.ar.a. big crowd turned out e en though things were a bit damp. The g.ame w.as exciting from the pec- |ierfection. to the tune of ,li to (.. The g.ame ' was .a bit r.agge.l, .although our pas-,ing ( )ur Tiext g.ame w .a with ( )raiige High. C ' o.-ich Smith woike.l the first te.am the first h.alf and put the second team in the secon.l hall. I ' .otli s.pia ls Then came the pl,a -otf between I ' ullerlon ,in.l Sanl.a . n.i. since both teams ha l finishe.l the league without being defeated. It wa- .a re.il h.otball game from start t., Imish. ITillertoii t .ok the b.all .and Linked and p.as.ed it down to the Saints ' five yard line, but f.ailed to put it .acro-,- L ' roin then on the ball was in inid-fieLl most of the time. In the second li.alf Sant.a . iia came back strong but f.ailed to get within --coiini; di t.aiu e ; o they tried for ,■ I haul,, -J l:,„lil,-,-n SIX.OM) Tl.AM 111(1 Inr tlu-ir Tu-lp ni ' niakiii- ll TIk- M ' ceti.l tvam lia.l tT splendid slidwin.L;. lirst t in i )la_v- ,fr _Y)-0. Ill tlu ' ir lir.t -ai.u- uitli C a 6-6 lii ' . In ll walkf.l all ..vi-i Collins and l ' ..iissc ' -anr. tackle-; C, ,1 lenter : Dnnbar, (luartcr: ■|ll■l a. k-it inll: als., IK-alv and l ' . Ti.niaii. Wfck-. n-ln liali: M ol,-:—T ,- ,-Jilor l„ „; In „l]n ,u, ,-xpl„n„l:on lo, llir pi.lu,.- Ilantn.k and lul. Sullivan ,imon, t , ' m,n ., ,,- •;;, •,■,( •-,„ ,„ •• T ,e t i( lures v.ere lakrn helnn- llu- l,-n,;s iir, ,■ aii.;udeJ. Ilnnuih III, I, Iters. C.oaili Smith s,iys they iiere very ,apahle suhsiitutes. me, M Ray their letters. make then One lluii.liej i [ - r- ' |B - is 3Lj -®t7 fc= K Hfej yjl jii itf i ii S pP r- 1 1 '  SBa!N) PN Mtt lfc i ' iyijjjfiiia jj_ 1 1 . 130- POUND IKAM Cuacli 1au ' l. ll-iiMiin.l Skfctcrs have iiKulc a -pk-n.lid yva.vl. Tli stavlt ' d tlu- -la-Mii Mtli . ' Illy a t - v ■.cas,,nc.l |.la x-r hack, luit trum tlu- tilt iidil men that tiinud imt f. .r ]irattuc. l.c i Miccccdcd in (Icvelopnii; elewii tliat rank- ah.n-sKk- { the arMt in pn-it and fii lit. i int ..f t eig-ht games playeil they wen h e, lo-in - cinl three. It is well-known that the lo()-|H,und team -nlTer- m -t fr. mi ear ' ■ e; Insinsj men tliroii.irh t radiiation and li the proee-s ni Ljrowth and adchti.m weiirht. Tlie fir-t L;aine a pla ed a-am-l the W hittier State hL,dit vei-lit lea and resulted in a _ ' 4-(l iel(.r ever l ' ' ullert. .n. The State l.(. - ha l heeii ].r; Then the l. (l-i..,nnd Reds t..,,k .ni ' the W liittier lli-h 1 ,i()V an.l met w i the disastr..nv m . .re nt ' i-. in W hittier ' - fa Mr. The L;ame was a tir- l ehi exhil)itiim i I ' lM.thall. I .th team- pnttiiiL; nji a -erappy Lrame. l- ' li ht i- n thins Ftillert..n i- m.tcd {..r t ' n.ni the 110 ' - ..n np tn the hr-t team. The Skeeter ei-ht- tlien marched (, er tn Santa . iia and mii]iped np them M)-0. hTilIertmi ..ntplaxed and .mtela-ed the Saints all thn.n-h t .trame. The second- wen- -eiit in in the tliird (piarter. and the kept np t sjo.kI work h piittni- acr..- a touchdoun. The I ' onn.na |uni..r lli-h u..n the next uame from the Skeeters l. t small mar-in oi l.Vj. -i-lu- | ' ,,moii;i |,„,thaller- made their -core m the lii half while the -ecmd team a- m. In the -ec.Mid the hr-t team went in. a 0,u- IhntJ,,;! Tr.„,ity ' .L-acli. lull slaug-ht. The first team ha.l ik. Ii-..iililc -cMini; mi lluiUin when the second string; went in. llu- lleaeliei- eaiiir life and scared t .. totiehdowns. liringing ' the M. ' r . ' up to Mi 2. Analieini a the next to fall with the Miiall ni.l ..f a _N-() seore. Tlu- JMillerton li-ht w ei-ht- were 1 e,uinniii.- t,. Voiiip lioiiie will, the ulones. The Skeeters howe.l a lot of pep when tlie -ral.he.l In-t honor, lr,,in the Santa Ana liinior 1 1 i-h Sehool team l. a -eore . .f _ ' (!(). I ' .aitoiiand lo.sler .lid pleildid work f,.r I ' . T. 11. S. The Fullerton h, ;lu w ei,L:ht en.led the seaM.ii np n-lit hv defeatin- ( Iranije 29-0. Straight foothall w a iise l throiii;lioiit the i aiiie : no juisses were ' u.sed l.y either s,de. The li-htweidlt team ha dexeloped onu- - ' 1 l ' la er, under the able Captain I ' aiil h ' .lder is a taekle anion- tackles: he ran alwavs be relied n]M,n lo ,,peii hoh- an l -mear plays. and will be out for tir l team ne.M ear. Oswahl and I ' .arton e,.nld alwax- be rehe.l iii-oii to make ards ihrou-h Other members of the team are; RaHl. Crawf-rd. l.eaeh, Dunn. 1 ' .. Mlder. 11. .-el. I ' .lli . and .la e... A TOAST Wnn -r.at b -ain i- p.ldl.v the .lawn at il- birtl . 11 ,,iir ..nv .-ni.l y..nr .lan-hler will h-ht in the liel. Thev all ii , with a lu ' irt that r lull of the pn.le ' ( if a -h..wer .m ' utoi-iev ,,ii e ery -i.le. S.. here ' s t. , . .iir I ' lillerl. .n. embl.m of mi-hl. I ' ll tisiht f..r her e..l..r--. the re.l and the wlut. ' . W hen all the lli.uh Seh.M.N iheir raee- hav.- nm. The winner, ihy e..l..r-- wdl luar. l- ' iiUerton. Th_ teams with their i.mra.ue an never be beate Thr.in,i.;h tiie long ears of life thy f.ui.l mem ' ry w Tlu- h..nrs ..1 m L.nging: there- n.. thing eaii se er R. 1-. C()( )Kh,. II hf,- llun.ln-.l ' l :r,ily- ne llu,lJ,,.i I IIU-POL ND TEAM Iliirrali tor tlic I lO-ixniiid ili;iiiii)iniis nt ( )rani;-c County 1 ' I ' licy arc the i.iu-s that liri.u,t, ' lU lioim ihc hacon. ' I ' lic iMilU-rtmi Ciant M idt Tt- u cro tin- duly lines whii were able ti ca] tiirc ' the clusi c cnunty ilianiiiiiin lii|). It seems as if the essence nf liglit ami pep of nur X ' aisity team had Ijeen installed in the minds of our little Red Scrajipers. ( )ut of four league games they succeeded in rolling uj) a score of 51 ])oints against the opponents ' nine. Their only defeat was that handed them by the Long Heach l ' ai)er Weights in a practice game, the score being 31-0. I ' ullerlon. ' ' ; Santa . na. ,V 1-ullerton. 1. ; Wiiittier. 0. I ' ullerton. l,i; H. P.. H. S.. 0. h ' ullerton. K); ( )r;inge. 6. Kullerton. 0; L. 1 ' .., . 1. Captain -nug Davis, left half, lie i a ipiiet fellow, but lie is sure there with the goods. . mos Travis, end. who is a bear at snagging passes and bunting uji end runs. Louis X ' elasco, |uarter. is a heady man ; he gets into e ery play and is a humdinger of a tackier. The team lineu]) is as follows: Davis, captain and half; 1.. Rohrer. half; . lnabi. lull; l.ouis elasco quarter: Travis and Cutter, ends; laini i.n and Knepp. tackles; Salter and 1 ' . Davis, guards: Hardison. center. Sulis; I ' unly. C ' ullcu. I ' .i-sitl. i )rton. Tag- gart. and P.oyles. F. U. 11. ' S. is proud of the record that our tlyweights have made. It is the first chamiiionship that the have wmi since their league -tarted. When oiu- record _ ou .-iic sc.-inning. Watching for a .gain m In---. RenuMuber this, while sou are plain It is more than pilch and toss. ■es. the score board on the field Doesn ' t tell you all the game. There is another, greater shield That sends a team to fame. . kindly sense of wrong and righ A sense of honor to the game Sportsmanshi]) must limit might. C X )1 1-.. IR. Onf llunJn-J ' I if-ily-lhrr BASKETBALL surpassed all dIIuts in team work, -hie to eftK-iency and trainini;. ' i ' iu- Ked. took the Orange County Champion-hip witli ease, winning from each team twice. The league was ' divided mto tuo ections. the North and South. We won the North first, and then pla ed ilmUinston P.eaih for tin- South and the Chani])ionshii title. We went as far as the ecoud gauu ' in the semi-tiual-. htit hard lurk and sickness kept us from .going farther. In our first and only i)raetiee game before the league tarted, we were defeated hy Whittier Colle.ge 22-25. This was our ,.nly defeat of the seas,,n until our final game with Chino. In our first league game we proceeded to get sweet re enge on Santa Ana, smothering them by the score of 4f)-14. Iluutington lU-ach was ne. t to meet her do,,m ' at the hands of the lla-liv. red l.asketeers In the score of 78-20. We tlien took on the Sherman liidian . an. I tlio e fighting Re.l Skiii- went down to defeat, taking the short end of a _M-15 point score. We al o stepped on .Anaheim 40-8. The Fullerton . thletic Club came next in line, ' i ' heir team was made u]) of ex-stars, hut they weren ' t able to do much .-tarring against the swift high school s(piad. The final score -tood _ ' ()-4 in favor of F. U. II. S. i ' .y thi.- ' time the I ' ullerton casaha shooters had cleaned up every- thing in thi p;irt ni the countrx so the} ' took a trijj down to San Diego to show those gentlemen how the game is |)layed. The . rmy ;ind . ' a .Mili- tary .Academy was first to meet defeat by the score of 14-7. San Diego High School was n ' ext to fall before our rolling attack bv the -ere of 2 -20. On our return we took on our ,.ld opponent-. Orange, and walked on them to the tune of _ ' S-1. . We won the second round of the  )raiige l.e;igiie in a manner Miuilar to the first: the scores are as foll.iws: 1 . r. II. S. . 1!— Santa . na _ ' _ ' . !•■. C. 11. S. Jl — Whittier 1. . I ' . C. II. S. . 2— . naheini 27. 1-. r. II. S. . 0— Orange 25. I- ' , r. II. S. 41 iluntington lieach .r (.)ur first game in the semi-finals was with National City, and it proved to i)e an easy one. the score being .US. The team work of the keds was ex- ceptionally smooth. In our last game we met with tlu- di-a-tiou- -core of 2X-22 .-it the li;ind- ot Chino. The game was li.ard Iou,l;1u fr,,iii beginning to end. but it -cemed that lady luck had deserted the kc l-. Time .-ifler lime llic would shoot and the hail would roll in. around, and then out of the ba-ket. In this game we missed Ca])tain Car|)enter: he wa- not able t.i play on accnint of a bad leg. in summing uj) things we find that our team ha- made ,i -plcndi l record and deserves much credit. ' )ul of tin- -c enteen games that we pla cd wc won fifteen, making a total of i ' wv hundred .and lifty |ioint- t.. our opii..nent- ' two hundred and seventw .Much credit i- due Coach Cdeiin Lewis I ' or the -]ilendid b;i-ketb;ill teams he has put out in the last three ears. No -chool can a k t ' or better. ' i ' he member- of the first team were: Oral t ' arpenter uai)tain(. and Ted Slii])key. guanl-: D iuis Kraemer, center; Jean . rroues and I ' red llezmal- haich. forward-. The other letter men were: Merrill C.regory. Ralph Hill, and V.nd () w,ald. ca|)tain-elect for next year. Cai)able sul ' i-titutes were found in Tom Week-, i.eny l.emke. I ' .ob Dow ling, and lean Hanc.Kk. Out- IliiuJtfJ Tv.:nty-liv,- ' • flF ' ■ - f . r ' I SECOND TEAM - can net invv,v tlif sccdid lnn,-,- liaskclhall ])layers. l.fcausc they are tile la(l wli.. !j: v tile in--.t team |.ractue. They arc the ones uliu .,a-t humped and knocked around l.v the first team. 1-or all their efforts in helii- in.sj to hnild up a cliam]nonsh ' i]. first team they .-;et very little credit; yet ihey deserve much. The seconds V(ni the leat ue cliani]nonslii]i without very iiiucli trouMe. In the first leaj nie ame they defeated W hittier 26-21. and in the sc ' cukI i ame -Anaheim went down to defeat ,vv2. . The Reds then pla ed Santa Ana an.l delVated them 24-lS. and defeate.l them . M.v The work of hoth -uard- was exceptionally -o,,,]. Whittier forfeited the second k-t -- ' s did Santa Ana. s. . the championship ence |ack-on. Uavmoiid Thompson, llenrv Salter , llarr Weaver, l.ee White, and l ' ,..l. r),,wlin.u. (Inr lhin,ii,ci Tt rnty- 13()-POLM) TF.AM The l.U)-pniin k-i ilid 11.. I l.irak an this year. l)ul tliey sh.iwcil ..thrr -ili... .1 haskethall. ' I ' hey arc ri luiiuli of -era].]. (. ..um thai tl lUTl..n JS. II Ht-ach !. : Wlmtu-r M Fullcrli.n 14: W liittir , JMllKl ■ J, , I ' l t..ii 17; Im IU-rt..ii 1(1 IK-ri An . k ' iiilK-r ,.l the t Wliiti-. and l-:ilis. u.Ciawf, V ' . K m ' ' m Onr llunJrrJ l ien- «n O • ! % m t w 110-POUND TFAM )ur l ' .;ili MkIu;.- ' !- -larU-d the sca- .n (iff ri.s;lit. li li-l ' atiii- 1 1 iintni ti m lieach .U-_ ' (). The) aU.. wnn their - rc(ind game against Wlutticr _ ' _ ' -(i. l ut after tliat ict( r . they foil (l.. ii, h.sing four oame straii;lit. Anaheim, (Jrange, Whittier. an l Santa Ana aKn lieat the Midgets. As nsnal, the llO ' s ended the season with ictory-- they lefeated Anaheim i.vlS. It is a sight for - ..re eyes to see thcise little fellows |day. They are (|iiiek and active, and sure have an eye for the basket. The memher. ,.1 the team were: Davis, Allen, Knei.p, 1 )auser. Wdaseo. llollen. and [ohn- du. THF. KICK-OFF running out on the field. Santa . na frc.m the we-t-eiid Ideaehers begins t yell, and all we van hear is the eeho fr. .m the hilN t. . the imrth. X,.w, th m ' inu ' tes lilse re.tle h,.rses, Santa Ana an.l I ' ullert. ' .n ell with all their niighi Then the team-, line up. The eaptanis M-mf then- rea.hnevs; the whistl blows: and the ame i- .m! Ilu,uln-d 7 ir,:ly-,-i,i ,l 0,.„- 1 1, ,„.!,, J l ,.nty- ll„nJ,,J r uily TRACK I ' or the first tinu- in scxc-ial year- tlic Fulli-rti.ii rnion High School track team has come to the I ' mnt, wiiininiL; three duel track meets, takinsj thiril |)lace in the ' IVi-Counly Meet, and t-e(ind m tlie ( )rantje Count}- Meet. .Much crecht for our success i due to our crack relay team, whicli has taken first place in all of the rela races. The men ou the team broke the ( )rant, ' e County record in the fast time of 1 :.vi 9 10 seconds. They also took first place in the A. . . i ' . meet at )ccidental. The tt-am i- couijio- ed of -ChtV . llee. Ralph Alice. l ' ..ke l ' .uruis,,u, and llarrv I ' .vaus. Cai)tain .McDermout deserses credit as a capable .-ukI dependahle ••Cliff Alice has l.eeu the sensati. Cod ,,f , peed. Mercurv.- ;i ck.se ract 10 1 10 sec.ucK. the _ ' _ ' 0 ,n 22 (. 10 -ec. n of 1-ullertou. 1 -Cliff ran the U.K. and the T40 i le ca 100 1 .s_ ' 1 1 -ive -The v,i. .l.a-h in ' 10 secoiKls. Coach Xnuu is a new iii;in at k ' u himself to 1 e a capable track coach. C intr about 250 pounds, but this handicai lertou. but 111- ler ' does not keej, hii u ' ' i;ini ' The fellows com|)etition in all e ents. We copped ..ur first meet from 1 Burnison. and Mc 1 )eiiiiont were the cl We lost ..ur next meet t,. CoMiia larsje i)er cent of our track team wa- i The folh.wim.: week we met the ( ,ui- r.e.ach (d-4f . ief point winners. n.able t.. -o. ' Tl„ )ccidental l-reshm The to tlu two Alices. I ' .-ict that a e w.a-, 57-56. d thev also manasjed to no e us out b one point the relav had been run. the score woul. meet -Cliff ' Alice and .McDermout a-. van. R. .Mice. l-Aan Ihirni .u. Recon the More beini; have been in ..u 111 starred. Court -. .and lle.alev we . 7 ; r fa li..wever, if .r. In thi- •acler. Sulli- , point win- -Clitf . llee duplicated it. ]dace with 22 points. Courtney took lirst in the mile .iiul secniKl in the li.alf mile. This came as a rather ple.a-ant surprise. Chtf r;in ;i wonderful -WO with Xash of lluntins,non I ' .eacli. )ur cr.ack relay te.iiu eiide l the meet in ship-shape fashion by takinij first pkice The Orang-e County Track .Meet w.a- held at k ' ullerlon. lluulin-ton Heach, last yearV state champion, took first place, b ' ullertoii caiiu ' second with 38j [loints and Santa . na third with , 4f.. Tin- meet will li.u;; b.- remembered for the spect.acular races that were rnu. Se eral records were also broken. (Jur men who |ilaced were; 880-yard run— Coiirtue . first. lle;ile . third: 100 ;n l d.i-li C. .Mice. first: (li.s ' cu.s— . rroues. four ' lh : poIe- , -11111 — erne .M - D ' eriuoiit. -ecoiid : -HO- vard dash- C. Alice, second. R. Alice, third: lii-li bur. lie- R.c..rd . i,,urtli: iiigh jump Wheeler, tied for foiirtb : _ ' _ ' 0- ard da-li -C. Alice, firsi, i|.arr livans. fom-th: shot imt — Sulli an. lotirtli : ' low hurdle- Smith, third. Rec- ords, foin-th : mile run — Courtne . second. lleah- . fourth: .inil to end tliiii up rii ht our relay team took first pl.-ice in that e ent. In the last duel meet, which was with the Cid. Tech. l- ' reshmeu. we won by a small niars in. the final score beiu.t, 54-4 ' . The relax r.-icc .i.iiain decided who was to be the winner. As usual our team won. We hope, and e. ])ect that our unbeatable place in the Southern California l- ield and Tr ••(. ' htf- Alice to briiii, ' home some points. Then perfect track season. Or,,- llurulnj Tlnrty-nn,- ■elav ti am wil 1 lake first k .Mec We ■all it t al.-o expect le end of a Onf llutiJnJ lliuly- BASF. BALL I ' .aseKall tlii vtar lia pnu- ott with a hant;. ' ' h .- team lia v..n (.-ver) ijaiiic tliat it has phivcd hy a l)ii, ' smrc. with the t ' xcciitK .n of twn, ( )m ' . the twi. a- at the first of the sea-oii. and the other was a practice .uanu with (, ' ohoii on the sprinsJ vacation trip. Thus far only three lea.sjue .yanies ha e lieeii playeil. ' riistiii, the tn i vicliin. was stani])e(l on liy a core of 1 ,v 1 on their home L;rounil-. lloi-vfiani hurled this game an l -howed n|i ell The -econd -ame a- with Whit tier, ' { ' hough dlittier V(m the ir.ani e I.ea-ue championslu]. la-.| car, it a- was ' 12-3. lietore sprin- acation the Re l- met Xn.alunn at h ' ullerton and defeated them liy a i ood-si ed score of , -1. .M,-iny other teams wwr mei in practice games and defeated hy the Ri ' iN. Tlie clearl show tha they are of cham])ioiiship calibre, and tand a w(niderfiil chance of copping tin Orange League title. I.a-t vear the |ieople tliou-ht the ha.l .a teani that would he un eip.aled h anv ,,f h ' ullerton-s for manv ears. I erxhodx s;,id the i.ilchei would he ' ..ur weak )M,int. Th.at mly go ' es t.. show li..x fal e it is to ],m,1. ahead and |iro|dies for the future. We liaxe three )Mtclierv this year, al of wdlom can he depended U]jon to |iitch a -o. ! -anie. I ' .iid l ' i. ter i jus a Freshman hui he is some find for Short . I ' .u.l pitJies mh h a cool. liead game that anvljodv would think he had |iitched for four ear-, jean . rrousi is another ol ' Shortv ' s Imd.-. Tin- ear lie id.axed a g.M.d g.-niie. aii.l has : fast underhand hall that haltle- tlie hatters. The tliir.l pitcher i l.e..i Boisserane. or ■■I ' .oomie . l ' .ol er;lllc has lot of steam ;ind pitched ou tin second team for tW(i ear-. hut iiexer had enough control to pla oii tlu first string. Thi year ' . liowe er. - 1 ' ,. .omu-- has c.nlrol oi the h.-dl .and i. showing considerahle lu-ad work in In- ].itihing. The infield are all eter:iiis with the exception of the lirst sricker ' I ' omniy Craig. ' i ' ommv wa- a -iih la-t ear and learned the i.;ame froii on the first sack. Toinmv ha- dexeloped int.. a troiiL; man at the hat. .Mavnard 1 )unhar. captain, is -ure Iniiig ii]. t.. in- i...Mti..ii. II. ieail tile team llir.,nuh .all .lilt iculties. e er keeimiL; up their -pirit- With ;i man like Diiniis heliind the hat an team ciihl win. lie i: little hut has a w..n.lerful peg t. -ecoml. and few -te.al hases on him His throws go straight t.. In- hr..ther .Merle, win. i- IliLIhi- .l..wn -ecu. hase: this coinhinati. .n ..f Hunliar to I tunhar i- hard t.. heat. Merl. is a good hatter as well a- a g.i.id I ' udder ;nid -t.and- ;ini..ng the high much alike, i ' .otli a ' e liea -tickei- and can he depeii.le.i upon to ,i;et hit- Uoc is the I ' a-test man on the team and makes -..me c cepti..iiall dilTicul stops. Hugh is iK.t (piite so fast, hut he i- a little Letter ;it st..ppin- tli..-. near him. can co er m..re territ.nv f. .r ;i f;it man than i- e er expected. llei-;il-. Strong at the hat and i- -me t.. c.me thr..ugh with tw.. . .r three liits a game nervous when he g(.e- u]. t.. hat ;i- this i- hi- tir-t year ..n the first team. catcher, hut he can fill any place m Last hut not lea-t coiiio the 1; tiiis hright aggregation. Stewart , . the l)ovs. hecatise he knows liaseha! of the ' hoy.s. They admire him and ai On,- ll,nui,, ' J r nrly l n 11.1 ( )-w,al.l- 11 id ' - ..ri-inal berth is at the ..utliidd wit s place. 1 ea-e. I ' .ml has an,. tiler cad each, assr- ant each and trainer ,.f mith. Sliortv ' is .a man who can tt ' .ich . and hecaiise li ■ is .1 friend and comrade are w illmg t. . . o .a- he -ays. - ■ 1M -Xi ' ' ' - It has t! BOYS ' TKNNIS am ]ilaycil M- cn |iiarlire ti miiianu-m-- ■ 1. and Id- t ihc riniamiiiL; two. The i It .., whir ii e Ciilint lK.Tt..ii -4. T The tL-nni- tc l ef6re. Fullcit m lias al is no exception. The ter they won three, tied i League lias not et Keen winning-. Theron ds. n an I W ' lihani Switzler ie|M-esente l I ( )range Sliow Tonrnex ' . at San i)ernar(hn(i ami also at t Fiillertun was als(i represented at the C. 1. 1 ' ' . ' l ' (iurne at I the annual I )udley Cup Tourney at Santa Monica. In the first league t( nrnanient, Fullerton defeated . nahe won their matches easily, makm- the nahenn player-, think they were ]da ing the national champions. In the second league tournament the l.o - ' tenni- te.am defeated Whiltie 4-2. In the first singles Wilson imt nj. a hard drum- -.ime. hut was finall defeated liy the Whittier man. Swil ler put up a -plendid Liame and defeate In the douldes h ' ullerton w on e ' erv ' thmu. The first douhles were (|nit thrilling, heing won l)y iN,.n and Switzler, X-(.. ()-l. Pike and Whit won the second d()ul)les with ease. The other league games liave not et lieen ]ila t ' il ;ts thi Ljoes to press nevertheless, we e. ])ect our team to come out on top. Those receiving letter were: William Swit !er. Theron W lUon, )ra Car])enter. I, eland C.reen, and C ' h.arle- kolmi on. The meinhers of the l ' ' reshni;in teiini. te.am rerei inL; numerals are Cerald P.oege, olnev Sel.eilthal. W dlard Keith, l.losd Warfield, and A!fre Revnolds. Oiu ' Uu!ut,,J riiuly-lnur u ' m GIRLS ' BASKFTBAIJ, (■. ■| • l.;i-kt-l)iall thi far startcl ..iT with a l an.- ' A -real (k ' al ..I cntluiMaMii was sIkiwii in ' tlu ' way thr k ' ' lurncd (Hit f.ir inacticf. In a short tniK ' a steadfast. s] (.ecly tram was niddrd ont cf the comparatively inex- perienced material. .Miss Kandall, the coach. ]iro ed a w oniK ' r at s ettiuL; the liest out of the .l,nrls, and mnch of the cretin for the success ,,f the team is due to Iter efforts. Tlie skirls had an mterestm-. l.ep;. -ame .almost every other ni.-jht. liont the midijle of the season the . irls played their most interestin, . , ame with Santa Aii.a. The liiial score was 10-7 ni iMillerton ' s fa or. The team worked as a sin.i,de unit, .nid it was ihis teamwork th.at won the .;ame. This attain, is an example of .Mis-, kandall ' s coaching;. Tlie team showed up well m all the -anu-s. hj.im.a Johns,, n at forward Hashv i ame. .Mar-aret .M c I ' .a.lden. ' her partner, could u ' suallv he .Icpcnded upon to -et points, an. I was .always where she was n-clcl. Thclm.i Creeii. moments. , hce (. ' on, .ran. ruiinin;.; center, was .ill ,, cr the fuld ,it once. ,in,l was there with the i, ' K. ITorence C ' arpenter ami jean I )utdap were Tj.is .Mu xall was snh.tituK- f,,rwar.l. ,ni,l pla ' e,l m,rst ,,| the seas,,n. Certrnde W cuts w .as suhstitute .i;n,ar,|. and jnoNcl licr w,.rth m several -ames. Heatrice l.an.u. snl,Mitute center, als,. regular lii lit w ci. h t center, culd al- ways he relict upon when nee, led. This sextette , ,f casaha t.issers with the suhstitutes w,,ii i,,r ITillertoU tlu- thir,l place in the ( JraUL e Leas ne. ami to litem we sln.uld -■i e n, little i)raise. hi,- lluuJrrd T iiily- 1 j 1 dR s Q Hrv HI •m. jL y i i SKKETERW FIGHT BASKFTBAI.l tal ha-kt-ll.all .1 llir -kr.-tn--. ii.-illy ,-;,M„l llii. SM thai It woiil -kulsci-. I,.n,. •-t one Mil tl Cc.acli kaiidall cortainly know. li.. v I.. ]mt .nt Slie turtu ' d nut twi. of tlu ' in tliis year, tin- lir-1 tcai TIk- matt-rial fc .r tin- featlicrwcitjlit- a- cxrc N ' ura Stiill, (lur tar fc.ruard. liad tlu ' i.ld hall trai its wav ritjlit into the lia-kct. I ' auliiic Kiicp] . lur iiifthod of hyi)notizinK tlic Lall, and l. a skillful t tiiid its wav to the same iK-tniatioii. hciKxer i to plav. their jdace was tilled liv I.elali Steuart. ( ) l-av Vatkins. alwav tuek uith the hall. . lth..ii- team, she has mad ' e hei-ell laniou . Mar-arel Went- i- another -uard ..i passes the hall ri-ht into I-a ' s V lian.K. I ' .ut Margaret isn ' t the oiilv li-ht- wei-ht haskethall plaver ..1 the Went- ' laniily. Her little si ter, CeiieMexe. is a sna])i)y little guard. Tlieii la-t. Imt not ka-t, come the center-. .Margaret I ' doodgood. the jtilll])ing ciiiter. al a -. L;ot the lir-t laji on the ohi hall, and so naturally I ' .eatrice Lang, the swift, untiring iiinning eeiiter, as always right under it. and ])assed it through the natural order from I ' auline ' s and Xora ' s hands into tlie iiasket. .Mary Rathaernial, the siili for jumping center, surely ] layed her jiarl when .Margaret was out. 1-al ' el I )iinlap. the pepjix- for person of lier hue of hair. The oiilx midget team that Inat iMillertoii was . naheim. hut we ' ll get them next vear. Result of games: Tustin . . l-ullertoii S. Santa . na 5. l-ullertoii . (1. Carden ( .ro e 10. I ' ullertoii IJ. On,- llurulifj r nr;y- eTrn m L__ CJIRl.S BASl ' HAI.! llMtl ■■h. (,T h.Mly nut tm- hasehall ]ir;Ktue t..ni,L;lit, ica t;reetccl tlu- oirk - diiu- tiiiu- aluiii in the latlcr ] art of l ' cliniar . In answci the higfgest cmwd inrncd .mt that ha c cr vvu mU t ' .ir a unl-- ' li ' Ht l cfi.r( Freshmen ami Si | linnii nf-- niailc up nlll■ t mI ' the ]ilayt_-t .: tlu ' |iniini--e ti) he s ' ' niatcrial n.r the hi t team. The iiiterclass teams played utT tn decide the ehani])innshi]i nf the ela ' e ' - and. repeatins:- what was dime last vear, the Sernh- w.ni l. deleatni- th Sc.ph-- in the final .tj-ame. The Jnnior ' s and Senmr.-, uere hadly ualke.l .m h Sd])!!- and Senilis, their main weakne s hemj;- lark (if plaxers. iMdiii mi (if the h e] Icwer ela Miien. the fn t team xniad (if lifteeii was picked afte .Mvift liall. lint (.lie that i. hard t(. Int. Her head ,.rk has ,,llen pii team frciii a lidle. r.eM(le hein- an ahh hatters ,,ii the team. Aluc L ' . .re . .ran. a reeeivin- end. It i a eaiise .,1 ,,n(ler t. (in t(i Ih.ise lialls. She i dependalde f.,r team, l.ma I ' .udeleldt riile kmiIi her len-th f..rm ar(.niid tirMii:iM.-, ., 1, .(inld he lliniuil t,... wild l,,r her t.. eateh. All .he needed t,, d.. wa- t.. Mret, and the hall w(.nld he (aiulil. ' riKdi-h m .t a. hea a hitter as her s, t she IS a slead (.ne. era nmwall. the (ither S.iph, han-- diit dii seen lia,-e. She sccips the Hym- spheres a if -he had d.ine n.ithiii.. else all 1 (hi,- Ilini.lrrJ T ,n:y nt :t h a the er. she I-, diie ..f the llea iest 11 fn.m la.t ear. was ,,n the .ker. h..w -Kdrkie can lian- life. Her hatting- this car has dexolnpecl fnmi weak to stmiii;. Josepliiiie Arroues is a I ' reshinan. who sjiiards o cr thinl. She is a fighter and not afraid to work hard. . hhoug:h this is her rir i year at third, she is filhnt;- the i)Iace to jjerfeetion. Helen Meridan helps out at seeond and third when- e er the otliers are ott ' their yanie. She is another of thest- pep|)y I ' resh- nien. know baseball from beginninj to end. l)oroihy Hetehrink usually pl;i s at right short. Site is able to stoj) an thin niovmt; m her (hreetion, no matter what it is. Fay Watkins ck ' ars the -round of llsm, ; or rolhn- lialls over at left short. ' I ' layiuL;- on either the n.i ht or left. .Mildred Jep on is the other lively little -hort top. The outtlel.l uas eovere.l l.y s,- -irl-, who to, ,k Inrn playino-. X,,ra Stull filled the position at left held, and let n.. ball . o by her. if it was within lluman ])ower to stop it. Ruth .Mor-e and Kathryn ( ' ■oodwin most often covered center tfeld. These .twirls ' motto i-, ■ ' the higher the better. and they certainly live up to it by catching e ery l)all that eouies along their way. Mary Kothaermal and P ' lorenee C ' ntwright. more familiarly known a- ■ ' llabe ' and ■ Bracket. reig-n in the right held. They ])la like eteran- although they are only Freshmen. P y the results of the league ganie that ha e been pl.iyeil it eems as if the team is on its way for first place in the i range County League. With such a young- team as the present one. and with -luh line |llayer■ the seho. ! is assured of a crack girls ' baseball team for two or three year to eome. We met Anaheim, winner of last year ' league honors, in the liist battle. The Fullerton players enter -d the field of battle determined to put u|i a hard fight, anyway. They had no lioprs ,,1 winning, lint lo ' when the smoke league is not ■■eiiuhed et. for ((range and llunlingtoii r.eaeh are still i,, games are : Carden C.n.ve 6. F. l . II. S. . ' 1 TuMin . ]■ ' . H. S. .if, Santa Ana 6. I . I . H. S. I ' l Cai istrano 1. h . f. 11. S. 5(1 B. TTLE HYMN OF THE STUDENT Wdien we h,-.-.r the nioinnig bel . nd we ' re reMing, oh. m. well. We think we ' ll lake it juM a litl lien the 1 k are piled m, hi: n(l thev -eem .o .Ireadful drv. We lo e to take it just a littl ' e I ' .ut when gi-ading lime arrives. .And we tremble for (jur li es. We wish we hadn ' t taken it cpii () !,■ lluiiJr,J rii.rly- Jf ¥ir.3. t 1 GIRLS ' TKNNIS team I ' .ir I ' L ' .v Hul. iliu- to tltt- inlliuMUf ..f tlir tw.i S. .pli. .m. nr plaxoi . Jean AKCill, captain, ami I. ma r.K-k-lV-Mt, iiiaiiai iT, a team w a tiiially clmsrii that has iiian ] .-siluhtics in spite of the fait that all are new players. s a reward h.r the w innnii; (.1 the interelass ehani] n. .nshi]i, a ]ilacpie has heen -i cn ,.n w huh the numerals nf the wmnmi; elass will he en,t;ra eil. This iias ln-en estal.lisheil to make ec mipetiti. .n more keen. The Si iph, .m .res are t ' av(ire l ti. wm the laurels, hut the Seniors and h ' reslniien will run them In the hrst league .tjame, . naheim entureil forth t.i eompier ITillerlon, hut was foreed to retreat with a nine to four defeat fresh (jU their reeords for the vear. We met Santa . na in the seeoiiil leas Mie tournament, whuh pro ed rixal ' s fa or. The other results ..f the tournaments are not known at the time this L,n.es to press. lean .MeCill an. I loiia llielefeldt hold lirsi .,nd sreond plaees. and jdav hrst .loul.les: lohanna W lehers and lT,,renee Carpenter plav third :in.l fourtli siiii des and second doiihles ; h ' .dith .Meis.r holds d.iwn her plaee at mixed I RKSHMAN TFNMS Kini.;. The liromisc fnu- m Aeit er, i,da |aeks,,n, and II: • I ' n-st team next ' ear. On,- ll,n,J,,J h ' lity KXCHANGF.S Canlinal. (._ (i ma.— W r cnj ;li ; it so ilevcrly pditrav c l ll liort. concise form, I ' oiik- ai: Coi)a De ( )ro. South l ' asa(l i ' arc so sinj y-estix c of what ini; ' tlic cni ;ni l ciiaractcri .pccally , Alhaniliran. Alh; sna|)]) - atimiaL ' i hc tioiis wliicli ace. iiiipaiiy the joko. Mi i.ilV. Washinot,,,!- -We u ere er y n izatioii and arranijenient in . ' enerah We ' ll Ariel. Santa Ana.— We ' re certainl i Uu nient of yonr sport section is unusually l;i is er ' attrai ' tixe. We hope t.. cr xnn ne.s --We welcome to ,,ur e. clian,m I ' asli, ChafTey.— W ' elci and best e.xcliaiigfcs this ye excellent idea. ' IMic write interestinsi ' . We con .,rratiiI C ' ltv. ,,u i trate.l caU Chatlex-. 1)( here. The arran.ije- .ilion of the athletes •t u- next Vonr p i anized. An all-around ood annual, and we shall look forward to y ne. t lii.i w,nk. I ' .rown and Cold, Sent..u- |r. Ili-h. — N ' oiir cuts are especiallv well d. lth.,u-!i von are from a lum, ' ,r lli- ' h. vou have a well-ed.ted paper. W ' . tllad to have you on ,.ur cxchau-c list. ' Xautilus, Santa . lonic:.. -We think your joko and ,Miai. are unusu: wtdl-choscn. ' I ' hvy -eeui t(. he ihlTerent than the ordinary section is al-o very s o,,.!. I),, n ' t let tin- he the la-l time o Cauldron. I lnntin, it(.n I ' .each. — i ha e reason to he he more attractive. l)..n ' t fail to sh.iw u|i a-;nn. I ' .ine and White, l.os n.ueles.— e tlnnk your is oi (Jnr KiniJreJ rnrly- October AK.n.lav (_ ' )—( )iuc more vc ciilrr tlir acrr.l portaK ..1 ]-. ' L ' . 11. S. I lur -rand liiu-u]. mr Ihm.Is . ' I ' uesday (3)— .Ma Shc-p ' s annual .jralic.n cntitK ' l. e ' lu ' w- ing ' (lUm. Freshmen sit up and take nwticr. l.nnsj Beach vs. F. U. H. S. in practice gauK-. Score 0-0. ' e(hiesda - (4) — Freshmen are learning .sl(. l tn walk- in Stuih Hall instead nf running and skippniL;. Tlun- day ( ' . ) — 1 ' .i- Sisters entertain Little Sifters ,.n friiut lawn. 1 ' ( m .r little Freshmen are scared lilT of is nice, hut she knows so much I aid a lo -t Scruhhie. I ' ri lav (6)— |imni i some Student I ' x.dy I ' resident: hest one in llie whole countr ! He sure ha the |iep. 1 ' ' . L ' . 11. S. |ilavs Huntington I ' ark in practice game. Score .U-0. fl urrah for our si.le ' e ines la (11) — I ' lre i ' re eutiou pictures shown ni special assemhlv todav. h ' ri.lav ( 1,M — What ' an unluckv .lav, esi.ecially for the f( ' .othall teams ' V . |. C. second and 1, 0-], ouml teams lost games. L ' lass meetings held ;iud, oflicers nomi- naled. l- ' reshmeu sure can smg, and so can e er . ne else. We just showed .Mr. Wright how musical we for Santa . ua game. of ' the wmdowif It is-luicv Im-uU. |o1 electe.l president of Siianish e ' luh. Weduesdav (IS) I ' ave l-indsev almost h; CJ 3. Tliurs. ila iia |o,|; ■ (_ ' ()!- A gr mla . ua -ar 1 . Nour i:epl the iioor little with aiita . n; Orif lluiutrnt horly- Ihuulml lorly-l n M. .11, 1,1V (31)— Scni(,r pictures arrive. Heanl all .. c the cani|)U . -Jsirt that ad.irahle? -What c.til.l 1 ueeter? -Cce, ..he ' s a re-uiar an-el l ' i ' ucsday (_ ' l I— Jiini,.r- ,leci lo tn sec ' ■[ ,, uu 11. ..,,1 ])la_ ' inL;- in 1 I . li w m nl. Mme eninr ]lU■tu e- . Wethiesday (_ ' _ ' I- Aren ' t the fuothall lellnws wmnle when they nia-heil ( )ranL;e and captured the hi December Fridav ( I ) — Skeetcr- heat i )ranL;e in f.M.tliall tn the lui (if _ i-(l. in ' t we i i.t fun? ' M. ndav i4l -Xeu hl,rar cn.pleted. I ' r.. c i.npnl; 1 - Wednesday (3) - Seen Jennie with her little -tea watjon ?- i)iiirt ymi en y iicr? ' Friday (8) — It -M.nndcl like i.ld tinier { hear ..ur i.wn Aiid Ciiinii and Skiduiik ap|iear: arMt C ' luli ande ille; k ' nllcrtun . Alhanihra dehate. cit ' -nieiit -liMW 11 1) diL;uilied ( ) l ' p]ier C_ ' la--iiicn. luiiK.r uiii .. cr l ' -r., li in l.a ketl.all .uanie. Sere )-4. Tuesdav (]_ ' ) — CirK ' l.a ketl.all -anie uitli Anaheim. Tnn had. hut Anaheiin heat IS-lO. SenlMr u iii .. er Snphs ill inter-clas. h:iskelh.-ill. _ ' (l-l(l. Wedne.MlaN ' ( 1 . i (dee Chih he-m- w ■ .rk ,u .iperctta. . l.,re ram. Senior-, win mter-cla -aiiie. 10-7. TliursdaN (14i . luch excitement ,i er -Sherw( id- it1 iire-eiit wi.iK W 1 .M. .11. lav I l.S,— .Manx liinini iMt scIi.h.I. l.,.,,k-. nat t.isee era ami l ' erc idaxm- tciini-- t. .-ether a,L Tuesday (IM) — r.anncrs awar.lcl t.. 1 K 1-].. .un.l team winnins.; ' (  raii.i;. ' (.■..iinl i hampi. .n hip. k ' n- t 1,1(1-]... nil. 1 team recen e ' letter , I ' n.lav (_ ' _ ' )—!. (- . ' s pull ..IT chwer ].la lu a-.eii -Ala Shep- siirelv nee.N tin s..l.lier-, t.. hell. tii.l if 111 | «? January Tuclav (_ ' ) -r.ack .,nce iimre. .Xr.u ' t we all aiL. Why: ' Cau- e wc nia.le . . man Xcw ear-s liiti. ' .n . ThnrMlav (4l- Sem.,r -irK reath eii|..v |..ke. c.nr ' se after m1i,...1. luterc.t.nu? N ' -u t ' ell Fri.lav (,=;) — h ' re.h-rick W ar.le -peak in a- . ' i lia ketl.all .jame with Sania Ana. -ere 4(.-14, ii M On,- IhnuhrJ Imly-fo I-r„lav ,li - ' ' V-ii st ' tcain ' ' iamt- ' with Whilli.M-, 3,vl. M.mdav (13) — Death -I K-la nvur wllnll- schonl. Wcl ' m- .hn U i-lntrrcla- I ' uvdv ca t i;i.M,ni the ..lluial ni)cniiiK i -k.-tl Thuis.lav (ISi— (,i Latter heal-. _ ' ' - hcim. c ci e.l the hi.u end m the se.,re, 4_-Jl |.-,i,lay (I ' M I. . . ailvertises ■•Maiiein ei- i jane ii a ' ssfiiihlv IKl-ii.iuml team sJi ' - iMi-sl team heat us 4()-S, hut Skeet uith i Allah ' m ' !!re. ' I )nfa Xelle Adam elann-- U, he s erv Mek with sprained e ehr.i . ■( • • I A- ' ' ' ' ' scui-ei3-T3 n nii.- l ' m.r. ' Oue oi hardest Inu. ht irames uf seasi m. ,, , , - Wed iesdav ( J4 )-l ' -nnthall hnys reeene sutall . ,.1,1 hn.t- Mane- W (J ' M-I. C. u--.. hriui Tltiu-sdav (1) I) February la l Saturdav Minu haUmL; n Wr-rr all nitu them knee .lee] .-xlay ((,1 — Mam t..|.ie ..I e. . exams, and then a-am exams. is some .r, n cnd.er nf t,. 1. lends and hiu . at I ' .aldv I ' .X AMS! tinn is exams. exeelleiil nhlv. jim _ n (.arilmer is some iii,iin. mcctini;-. Lasts a wlmk ' pel Wednesda lursdav (iJ new lihra arctic ah..ut eap- e er parly in .„■ Ihnuir.J !■ any- 1,1 tlu- CAvv Club Ml in our favor. i bate. 3-0. Sivcn 111 MKXX ' SS. Scnn-hiials lal Cilv. Score is , 4-.S ats I ' . ' r. II. S. Ill ,lo- ar.U ' il cholar.ship pins in special asseinl l . S] ' eaker I ' min I ' oinona C ollc.!,a-. .Mc.ndax (5)— The iioe ' trx c.mtest lor the Annual he-ms. Wednes.lay (12)- Re-in ahl ap, .ears. hi other v .irds. the juniors ha e a lug au. ;tion with I ' .ill l ' a hs as chief auctioneer. ' J ' hurs.lay (S)— Too had We l..s • 111 the semi -hiials basketljall game will 1 Chino i. M) 22. Friday (9)— As usual, th c 111 ' makes a hit In pr esent- iiit, ' Merle Waterman 1 111 asst •ml.l.v. I ' ridav (16) — .Mr. W alto .•sses assemlily ..ii hivils ot Ci-arettes. . ni ither l..iig Senior class meeting-: Mondav ( I ' M — Kehear al Is f. ir •• The Little Tycooi i are f?, nig flap,,er humorous p .Monday (26) — I Track Meet, i. Wednesday (28) — . seiits I.. . . ds m has {M))- ( Apri f— Easter ac; Graduation Week Activities June 1 — l.accalaurcate June 1 ' )- -■■( ' .olden Daxs lune 22 — C ' omniencemeii ( n,- llnndrrd Hnty- CAN YOU IMAGINE? Lee White ii.it talkinij? Jean Arnmes witlmiit his smile? Mary Al)lH)tt making ' a New ' ear ' s ie--iihitii pii ikiI tn dance any more; Iris Dixon without g-um ? Hughie Edwards i)eroxiding ' his hair? Gene liarrett witli his hair eut? Chile Velasco lieing self-conscions ? Mr. Turpin letting his classes out ten minutes eavl - ? Coach Nunn teaching aesthetic dancing? Fritz Hezmalhalch using Staycomh? Bob Dowling with a smile? Phelps Greffoz lieing asked his age at Cindoreila Root? Stevie coaching football ? Doc Michael taking a course in lo e-iiuiking? Jimmie Gardiner forgetting to go down on East Coiiiiiii in ealth ? Merrill Gregory using rouge because he is |)ale? Marjorie Meade being called a man-hater? Lee O ' Kelly being mistaken for a Swede? Theron Wilson using liquid Silmcrine to make his hair curls ? We Wonder Why? ' IMu- other day in Study Hall Mr. Redlern was studiously looking Miss Mansnr: When he died he ha l a debt of t_ ' (KK). Helen Smith: Just a t.m. Mr. .McMaiui-: Mis. Smith, you are Insmo ,,ur grip ,,n yourself very Alice Md ' .ndc icmmg to life): i )li. Helen, he avs v.,u are losing I ' .iuk Miller lelN us that he is majnriiig in I ' lrM W-nr Latin. There i ling like being thnrous h. Marv I ' lummer (t. Charlotte Montague iii I ' h.N si. .l,,g y ) : May 1 se .Mr. Dvsiiigcr (t.. Ral|)h lUair): .Mr. I ' dair. ,uv ..lUline w..uld liav I 111., re ' palatable lia.l v..u ea-..ne.l it with a leu late . Midge the week en Tiler.. 11 1. : h: 1 .a : ay. Thei .Ill, let m V b.l y.iur white -wc .-at. .Midge ' : ( ) h. 1. . lake it h., me aii.l u ash it. X.Mv Kiba ' s .1 That lik.-s to . ik1 v1 1-ikr () She- says .lu ' iiollur •akr u h. ' ii til. ral Ilia a Iks 1..! Ia l a.lv, Tlu- W h sai.l, . ,iKva- lik.-.l ilh lir.i ■■r.rrti ' vs a l).), l,T , ' i a iii.L- .uiri un hair all a-, i.i ' s th, ' ni.i-i ;; ' t 1 J On,- llunJrrd l-.„,y, ■u ,i Kou love Own Je ' ichens lit ■nil 1 Ilaiuliar. Ts ••Rii ihv ' ■ c ve len 1, An ■nlU ' S. at Ilk ■tic trci] :)lii es Z; I. la Sii lUh ' s c.i iTti re C UK- ■it; k ' s pep ue r aril 1)11 Sutphen ' s 1 pies IS I ' ritz H. . ' s nose I{1 ' I ' v 1 .1 ; hn 1 T ■ hi] W wonibh ' pkcy ' s „■ eiit ' s lau s 1 mil i li lUsli ami is h ••- Al C( .ni Iran ' s ar I K, .■n.l all •nrl.a•. Cnt an lin; BY THESH SIGNS SHALL YK KNOW THLM |iinni ( .ardiner ' s Innd shirts Mugh l ' :. ' s walk Brick ' s head light Harry Hinkle ' s hands ' erne McDerimmt ' s big feet Thelma Stalnaker ' s weak heart (lene Barret ' s torreador trmisers Carolyn ' s rabbit-like nose Florence Carpenter ' s Creat Seof Charlie Rapp ' s right eyebrow Fern Keller ' s diamond Dot William ' s ' AN here ' Helen? .Martha Oak ' s .. eralls eat? I.enora Underwood ' s iiumerons Flzo Smith ' s roiiiaiue fellows ' Fave Lindsev ' s gold t ' o.,tball Keith CotTey ' s marcel Hank Salter ' s buying kisses Claud: What is the lifference between the I ' rince ..f Wales fountain ? Mr. Culp: Don ' t tell me y..u don ' t know who Ih.mias h.disoii is! Stonehead lacksoii ; Xo fooling— 1 d.m ' t kno v half the iM-eshman class. I ' helps: This iuiiior Cidlege certainlv takes an interest in a fellow, doesn ' t it? l),ic: How ' s that? riielps: Well, 1 read in the Annual that it will be er glad t,. hear of A Safe Risk P.ob 11.: Whafll w e do tonight ? Harry 1 1. : I ' ll s])in a coin and if it ' s heads w . the dance , aiKl if It St ;inds (111 edge, we study. .Miss .Mr msur: Uk •rt. will Mill please run u Albert : I ' m not in very goo,l irainiug, but 1 Miss Sc halt to I ' a_ ( .•: Faye what does feci in ) mean? lunced lav-kiss- ( Silence.) (Silence.) Well, vou ' re not mad becauM- 1 went to see I ' l-ances laM night or w; ith .Vudr ' ey. are you? Dorothy Sabers: . .,. I ' m iMt al all mad. 1 ju-t w.inted t.. tin. On,- llinulir.l lijly -r- CAMPUS 033ir — Miss Mansuv. while writin.L;- an l ' .n, ;Ush 1 ' tc t m tlic lioard: Vnu ]iiU in all iin can. and k-l yimr nei.i hlmr i)ut in all Ik- can. Arlhnr v ' ittnn in nlTicc explainin.t, that it wnuld be eas - tn .Ljet unt (if liis l-.n.tilish das- All we liave t.. (h. is t,. tell a story. Jean . . : Next t,. me. h,,ni w.aild nn rather see. I,en..ra? Leniira: Xe.xt to you. I ' d rather see me. Teacher: (. onipare east. . lex ]•.: Kast. Easter. Christmas. Miss Rumsey: If (in don ' t all L;et al i e ninety in this test. onr mothers on,i,ditn ' t to .i;i e you any dinner. llarry II.: If I s ot over ninety, m mother wouhl .irixe me a lian(|uet. Miss . chaal: What is the En-lish .lernatixe for sui : Julian. : Suici le. Miss Schaaf: What do on call it when a hov kills his father: Julian . 1.: I ' apaM.le. I.loyd l.ar-oii (In l.atin. translating a plav I : .My dear Mistress, y,ai are insane. .are insane. .Mr. .Mc.M.anns: How imam wars h;is lui-l.and fom ht with . |.,-iin? . ll.ert . nx.ler: Six. . lr. .Mc.Manu-: Kmnnerate them. Civics Mr. Redfern: How is the Con-ressi, ,nal Lihrarx run? Xellie She|)her l: ( )h. hy the lihrarian. John T. . lc. laniis (taking the roll in 1():, () History and (. ' ixics cl.assi .Miss Riimsev was showinij her _ ' o ' clock chemistrv class a katvdid. Silence ina l e .t,n,lden, luit nol.odx (.wer heard ot a -tudeiit .t ettmi mark raised in (. ' hcmistry throni.;li it. Harold I ' .: If we liml s, mu-thiiiL;- th;il will disajipcar into nothiiiL;, Mis RiiiiiM-N : .M.aik- ' i; that ;ill von .are here for? Adn.in . l.ark-: Sure, th,al ' all ' .Mr. .Mc.M.amis: What was the .M;iyH,,wer (.■oinpact? .Mavflower? r: - IhniJrrJ I- , . M n pn.2 ' J mm } AieK :;, I h. ::.!:. J I ■ Bertha R. (im one side of the campus) : ( .ee, I wish Raxiiiund wasn ' t so bashful ! Raymond C. (on the other side of the cam])us): Gee. I wish I ' .ertha wasn ' t so liashfnl I Bertha R. : Oh, sjive me Ed. Record ' s picture. Leona H.: ( )h. are you crazy about him too? Found in a liistory outbne (m a test jiaper : John W ' ychtt ' e was denounced from the church and hed ])eacefully. Talkinij of the need of a new Music I ' .uihhnt, . Sarah W. said in ( )ral b ' .no - Hsh Class the other day. ' ■Why. tlie jjianos in tlie cluli rooms over the study hall are so crowded that the - can ' t move around. Familiar translations in Latin 1 ' : Troilus having lost his arms still cluni, ' to the reins. The goddess held her fixed eyes on the ground. The people were feasting on couches of gold. Bill T. : Who are you going to ha e for coach in track this year? Ralph Alice: Xunn {none). Bill T. : ( )h. aren ' t you? Margaret Jones (translating Latin l ' ): ' h do yuu torment your son with false illusions or. 1 mean. ain iiliantoms? Miss Schaaf: Oh. that is beautiful, lovely, .Margaret. Margaret (meekly): It ' s in the notes. Freshman : 1 always sleep with gloves on m hand ; it makes them so soft. Senior: ' N ' ou must sleeji with your caj) on loo. then. English III Miss llar ey: .Marjorie. what doo in-omnia mean? Marjorie . . : Indigestion. Soph: Why does .Miss Schaaf keep her ro,,m . . c.ld? lunior: Midi? I don ' t know. Soph: Well, you see. Latin has killed her poor ludent an l he is keep- ing them in cold storage. Scrub: What was the score at the Santa Ana fo.jtball game? Rooter: 0-0. Scrub: Thank goodness. 1 diiln ' t miss anything. Gil: Do von kn.iw . .Martha. 1 used t , ki the very stam kn. wing the ■ ha 1 t.iUC bed your il)s. Martha : Oh. Gil. i used to n (iisten t lem on .1 ■ar (d( Fid Jimmy Gardiner, well what do you thiTik? ' Ilu-rr wa- a yoiiiiK gentleman Knight. Wore a .shirt so hrilliaiUlv pink . lin drivt-r bold, with eyes bright. That the I ' rcshnu-n a scinl)U-d With the girls— what a int. lust sat still and trcnibU-d. . nd it ' s sure a safe bet. . nd al ' l they could do wa- to blink. That Knight look.- hi- best about nigli One Hundred Fifty-four History repeats itself. A proven claim I ' ve heard. But when Tm called upon in class. It never says a word. P.oh: My k.ve for yf u is like the deep blue sea. Tierry : And I take it with the corresponding amount i f salt. « Mr. Dysinger: In what formation did the st ldiers march? Lee: In bunches. Harry : That ' s banana formation. Mr. McManus (noting a confusion in one corner of the room I : Miss Jenks. what is the trf uble between you and Mr. Greffoz? Mr. Grettoz: Oh. nr.thing. I just picked a bug off her neck. Phelps: I cant get my locker shut. Greg: Take out your shoes. Keith M. : . nd why do you think I ' m such a p x.r judge oi.human nature ? Helen S. : Because you have such a good opiniofi of yourself. ( )ral and Elba had been talking over the telephone for nearly an hour when they heard a third partj- on the line. Say. said Oral, you ' re on a busy wire. Oh. is that all? a voice sweetlv replied. I thought I was in a vat of -..ft soap. .A ship without a rudder. - -An oyster without a pearl. Bfit the funniest thing that I have seen Is .Merrill without a girl. .Mary . bbott (eooly t.. Freshman who had just picked up her handker- chief): Thank you. But if it should happen again please don ' t bother. It wa. rf ' t you I meant. Agent : I ' ve got a device here for getting energy fn.m the sun i son t. .Mr. ' KelIy: Here give me ;«ne for mine. .Mr. Dysinger ( tf . Bob. while day dreaming in class : Wake up. Mr. D. .wling. your mind is a thousand miles away. Bob: ' . ' u ' re mistaken. I ' m just thinking of La Haf ra. Mc.ther: What do yt u e.Kpect t f.e when you get out of High Schi .l? Elizabeth R. : . n old woman. Cliti .Mice i a jolly young --printer. . ?tudcn; named Lee F. White He can run. be it sTitnmer or winter. Did work for our paper all right! - nd many a mile Friday morn he vrzi een He ' paced with a smile; Carrying Pleiades clean. Bur our pace here i up. says the printer. For it wa- a Weekly -ight. 1 ' l ,. f a M ' ' . e ( C ;(d.bey 57ieC(. fo tti Wevaej ' u Vao ? 77j , -t .(y v- ARE YOU LIP LAZY— TRY THESE Tlici-r a a tul.T wlio Un, vi hv llutr. He tried ti. tut .r twi. i(i(.ler tn i(«it. Said the Iwd td the tiller, • ' Is it harder to tciol. ( )r tulcir twii tddters t i Incit? — Hx. As 1 was -din- thrdu-h Arkansas, If vdu e er a v a saw dr heard ..f a saw that w.mlil diitsaw the saw 1 sa 111 Arkansas. 1 wdiild like td see that saw saw.— l-.x. Harrv— •dll Iddk tired! Keitli C— Well It ' s hard work earrvniL; a hdd dl hrlek up td llie third ftunr. Harry— Max e du l:eeii ddiii- ,i l,,n-? Keitii — Xd, I start diiiorrdW . l;. X. (i,a-tlin- dff the hus) -Let i William .— I ' m s.irrv. luit llud I ' .riek C.aines- Did v,iu see ■ ' Adam s Kih Mae.— I didn ' t kiidw he had ..ne shdw in-. iJid vou ever luar till of Mi-s V.a And ' how as a kid hc was sliaki But now she docs tnu . ' nd that ' s a good si.yii. Of the record tliat slie intend-, mat .Marjor: With t lu- ' liov-. is a reyuki ' r Ik •or slu nice all the ti uhy th ' ry all like her - In Spanish .Mr. Me.Maiuis: Can x dU all iina-ine u hat the I ' hniduth Kdck ld.,ked like i;iidert.,ne: Was it a hen dr a r.idster? Syrian ehildreii are different frdin Ameruan children. ( n exanimatidi their teachers; and they are iinite prepared ti eiijdy the ipic ' -tidiis. A stiuhnt named .Alh.rt ]. W Inte Wa- of I ' Iciad. a I.iikIu hinniK HkIh, He took his own share Of the .Annual to hear. . nd at tennis lie surelv did fight. . • Our IliinchfJ hilly-n, ,! . ' iQ -A ' Jj c ..-L.-:-- ' - % ■ ' 0.t if - . ma xT ' ' ' hsO ' l- ' . ■ . ._ yiLc ' ;;. z y-L J ,v ' - J vi. pUJ (J - - TvUv - O ' W H i ' : L Z ' - ' fo On,- IlinuhrJ Fljly- ¥ yy TDZ ,y- ' -- SUNSKT PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. VVOLFKR PRINTING COMPANY 424-428 Wall Street 1,... Angeles PARALTA PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS 542 S. Spring Street Lo. Angeles -:,■ I haul ml Sixty W