Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1925 volume:

HOARO OF TRl ' STtES DR. CHAS. H. TRAHER H. E. WLERTH MARION DENEEN H. H. BENNETT J. E. FRANE Dedication Kditorial Faculty Calendar Classes Literary Organizations Dramatics Departments Porcupine Staft Alumni Exchange Athletics joshes Finis Autographs UR K H l Ik IVint i| l Rrrdln |iiinl I ni m Hifh Vli.-.l ON TO SUCCESS wo thousand years ago the world ' s Master Teacher said: ' Whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile go with him twain. This advice was not an attempt to make subser- vient followers of the mass of mankind. It was advice for leadois. Only those with ciualities of leadership could under- stand such message. The man without initiative would have to make moie than the mile gone under compulsion. Nothing more is expected of him. He must think of that second mile himself. The joy of the journey lies in that second mile. Compulsion has passed. Desire leads on. In the school there is the teacher who arrives at .school at ex- actly 8:45 because the law compels him to be there. Also there is the boy who reads exactly the four pages of history les.son and not one word beyond it. There is the girl who watches the clock so that she may not sit before the piano more than the required forty-five minutes. The.so all travel the mile under compulsion. In the school there is also the teacher who has such a joy in his work that he is always finding out new things for himself and his students, and in.spiring others with his enthusiasm. There is the boy who works the originals in his geometry that are not required by the teacher because he delights in accomplishment. There is the girl who reads all of the new book in her English class l)efore much of it has been assigned and is ready for the added honor and pleas- ure of a special assignment and report. They all travel the mile of compulsion and the mile of choice joyou.sly and happily. It is the same after the school days. We all seek suc cess and happiness. c do not I ' ind them as long as the every day task is considered a bore and a nuisance. We are there trudging with heavy feet the mile that we are compelled to go. Do more than your job compels you to do. Do your work a lit- tle better than people expect you to do it. There lies the beginning of success. There you will find the door to happiness. Thus you will go the second mile that none compels you to go. It is the mile that sets you free physically, mentally, spiritually. E. W. HAUCK. i£ DAVID rAyi5 i K B SHARP rie$ L S , ' nViP Mi-.- -ruys Mi MR Co iMeRC AL MUSIC CoftM££CfAL mir ' - ' 5rAfi SH imfsrfc science ii K , AUD£ HOWfLL MC € Bt-AfiChAeO Mi. - - ' tin nU7Rja MPOA l£IMCe MUilCAL HUrOCV MAiyefiAnCi, IM LISH MAHUAl- AND APPfCCIATION rmiNiNQ HR PML MDi?£w$ Hi?5 N E eBfie5ron Ml? £oy Q,UI iN - i iS.miiESV fiRfim SCIENCE SPAIilSH ' SCIENCE BlOlOOY MISS SUSIE 5UTT0M LiBRIiRlAN M S5 WBV llNDS£ ?6 EMOIISM MISi LUCV WALKER. MIZ.FO EVERETT tf SS LILLIAN AVi:R.V HI? TO. RBNrROW R.T AUTO liECtlANICS OURMLISM MATHEMATICS «. 5.£A a 5, , lie HP. FLOWED SCHOOL TII I SE r nC FUf:EKIi lANCUACES SO I - Ih. KIRCUPIM lAKl.W 1.1. L (Hy Nivian Thompson, editor-in-chief.) THIS is the day — ' 25 ' s last day of high .school life. A swellinjr of pride and a sinking of heart tell.s me so. And now what have I to say ' . ' We pau.se today iii)on the dividing jjround l)etween two eras in our Mves and looli back over the aiic ' d exiK ' iience of our hiph school life with its hiiovancy and its pleasures, its rivalries and amhit ' ons. its duties and friend- ship! ; we cannot avoid a feelinjr of .sadness that comes with the thoujrht of partinjr. The influence of our hijrh school days has left a lasting impression u|)on our minds and hearts. It prevades the in- mostly recesses of our natures. It has liecome a jruiilinji principle in our lives. It moulds our characters and shai es our destines. Our life-work lies Ijefore us. Only life of the hiphest en- deavor can repay the deht we owe our Alma Mater. As we go from the.se hills into the battle tumult of the world, where our mission is to be achieved and oui- rank amonjr men decided, she bids us take up the line of advance into the future, and press with eamest I)urix).se to noblest aims. The opi)ortnnities for a liberal culture that have Iwen extended to us in the few short years are past, are the .seeds that arc to germinate and ripen into deeds. Our mental and moral pu.ssibilities are just blooming ' and cominjr to first-fruit. .Another thought comes into oui- hearts. SchooUlay friends ' What sweet memories flood the mind at the sound of these words I What multitmlf of deep jind varied thoii - hts ionics to us at their utterance 1 We think ol cla.ssmates who share with us the joy of .solvnijr difficult problems and masterinji hard le.s.sons. When we are dis- heartened with the multitude of school duties, the cheering words of a comrafle i)ring new courage and inspiration to toil on. .lust to know that there are some who understand, and are interested in our joys and .sorrows gives a sweet touch to life. Their interest in our succe.ss fills us with a desire to climi) higher each day. Friendship is a flower that blooms in all kinds of weathei- and cheers us by its sweet jx-rfume. When watered with the dews of kindness and sympathy, it flourishes with unusual loveli?ie.ss. It brightens the pathway of the sad and lom ly and disjx ' ls discontent and sorrow. How many flowers of friendship have we planted during our years in high .school. UememU ' r- friendship is a golden link in the chain of life. .1 I The PORCUPINE Page U C ALI-NDAR September 29_School opens. A great variety of toys, dolls and ])laythin ?s accumulated as incomingr Freshmen were reciuested to leave them at the entrance. October 8 — Class elections. 10 Football ralley — serpentine, bonfire and speeches. Mr. An- drews, assistant coach, tells of the impoi ' tanco of having a good soap reserve. 11 — Keedley defeats Selma in first I ' ootliall game. 17_Football game, Reedley vs. Sanger. 21 Sophomore-Freshmen brawl. Oh! Ye Sophs got ducked. 25 Ileedley trounces Fresno Tech (31-6) in third football game. 31_Volley ball game. Kingsburg vs. Reedley. Kingsburg victorious. Novembei ' 7 — Sophomore-Freshmen reception. 12 — Red Cross membership drive. 21 Reedley defeats Fresno in second speedball game. 22 Reedley lightweight football team defeats Caruthers (19-0) for the county championship. 23-28 — Institute. Students get much needed lest. December 5 — Reedley vs. Bakersfield for alley lightweight football title. 5-6-7 — County Hi Y convention at Reedley. 19 — Junior class presents A Pair of Sixes. 23 — Many children are made happy as Santa visits school — teachers also. 24— Sixteen Green and ' . ' hite sweaters make their appearance on as many proud pigs ' .inners of Reedley Hi. 25-Jan 4 — Christmas vacation. Pfct U TV PORCUPINE January 10 — Seniors leave their dijfnity at home and enjoy a snow trip at I ke Sequoia. 17 — Junior snow trip. 23 — Reedley takes two frames from Fresno Tech in the first lea rue l)a.skethali jrames. 29 — Rt orjranization of Con Calore Club. School spirit is jrrowinp. 30 — County extemporane  us reading contest. February 4-5-6 — Semi-final examinations. School hou.se blues predominate. 11 — Electioneering of nominees for Student Body presidency. 12 — Basketball game. Fresno vs. Reedley. 21 — Selma vs. Reedley for the county Cla.ss B basketball title. 27-.Mar 1 — Ajj. Club snow trip. March 14 — Sophomore snow trip. 18 — Pictures taken for Porcupine. Everylxxly out for athletics. 23-28 — Snapshot week. 25 — Hi Y get .Mars on their 38 tube lodyne radio set as a feature of the Wedne.sday as.sembly. 27 — Ajf. Club presents What Happened to Jones. April 1 — Senior dres.s-up day. Al.so April Fools day. 3 — Fresno county commercial contest. 7 — Fit ' sno Tech vs. lUt ' dley ba. eball game. 11 — Boys ' doubles win in county tennis final.s. 17 — Shakespearean i)a}reant at Fresno. 18 — Reedley takes first honors in county tracket meet at Selma. 24 — Boys ' tennis tournament for furlonp cups. 25 — Valley tiack nu ' et at rortorvillo. 28 — Hi Y skatintr party. M;i 1 — May fete. 8 — Senior play. Turn to the Rijrht. 9 — Track team journeys to Palo .Alto for state track meet. 23 — Junior-Senior banquet. .Iimr 7 — Baccalaureate semion. 11 — Commencement exercises. 12 — Adieu. (lood luck to Seniois and all. A joyous vacation. ;-X«iBB .S( H5S !«rW .S« i-:% Sis ' President Secretar - Advisors CLASS OFFICERS Marsdtin Burns Vice-President Kiihv Larsi n Treasurer Howard Ray Glenn Wise Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sharp Colors — Green and Gold. CLASS POEM (By Sarah Yoon, ' 25) It was not long ago, it seems That we entered a new life. It was not long ago, (to me) With its gladness and petty strife. Yet, all too soon, the days have passed, And left us memories ; And all too soon, we ' ll sadly part To toss on future seas. The graduates of former years Stepped forth with hopeful eyes, With each their duty to perform, On the road which never lies. Now, we in turn, with tear swept gaze, Ling ' ring at partings knell. With a poignant pang in oui- friendly hearts, Silently say Farewell. Farewell ! Fach well-known face and voice, Each well-known room and hall. Life has a vista beckoning. Life ' s an insistent call I God grant though we he scattered wide. We ' ll ne ' er forget oui ' .ioys; God grant we keep the ideals true. That we had as girls and boys. MAR«DON BURNS Do your duty as best you can; then, Whether praise or blame be yours, Yuu can av, I (iiil niv best. Ag. Cliib ' 22. ' 2:!, ' 24, ' L ' 5 Soccer ' 2:5 Red Cross Orpheuraette ' 23 Seventeen ' 24 An Arizona Cowbov ' 24 ' The War Woman ' 24 Class Secretary ' 2: ' . Football ' 24, ' 25 Finance Committee ' 24 Yell Leader ' 24, ' 2,5 Class President ' 25 What Happened to Jones ' 25 Turn to the Right ' 25. HOWARD RAY With vim :;nd snap he makes things go, I Kuess that is why we like him so, Commercial Contest ' 2o Football ' 2:!, Capt. ' 24 Basketball ' 25 Baseball ' 24, ' 25 Vice-President Class ' 25 Porcupine Staff ' 25 Captain Baseball ' 25 Track ' 25. RUBY LARSON A round face, a broad smile. And a cheerfid lauKli heard all the while. Ba.seball ' 22. ' 2:!, ' 24, ' 25 Vo ' lev ball ' 22, ' 2:!, ' 24, ' 25 Porcupine Staff ' 2S Commercial Contest ' 24 Volley ball Captain ' 24 Orche.-tra ' 24 Class Secretary ' 2.5. GLKNN WISE Work an l 1 dci well agree. Because I let the work go free. Ag. Club ' 22, ' 2:i. ' 24. ' 25 President Ag. Club ' 25 Arizona Cowboy ' 24, RUFUS THOMPSON He ' s making the course in one half years ami three. And some day a Doctor he expe ts to be. Scho ' .arsliip ' 2.5- ISAAC WALL The trreat busineiis in not to nee what lie ilimly in the future, Itut to •! ' clearly at hand. Bask. : -i. ' .. -24. ' 25 Track -22. S:, -24. 2:, HI.K-k K 22. ' i.!. •24, ' 25 1 Content 22 (. 2:!. 24, 25 (.all ' 2.1 ' It R -If, Porcupine Staff 25 Hi Y •2.1 Tiiu ur T Student Body 24 Treasurer Junior Bed Cro Ih ••Turn to the BiRht •2a Class Prophecy ' 2 ' Hi Y Chorus ' 25 111 ■ VIIUIU- M. ' Captain Track Team 25 Class Valedictorian ' 2S. MABVALKE AMKS If you can ' t do anything else to help along, just smile. Kl Principe 24 Mav Fete •2.S, 24 Girl Reserve 24. PHILIP HIRSCHLKR man in earnest who knows what he ' s about. Hi Y 22 Junior Orpheumelte 24 .Seventeen ' 24 Football •2.S. VIVIAN THOMPSON Ti ue to her frienils, and love l by all. A worker and comrade whatever befalls. Ivanhoe 22 C. A. R. Cabinet 22 .Mav Fete ' 22, ' 2.! Glee Club 24 Commercial Contest ' 24 Paraeon Staff ' 2.!. ' 24, -i. i V.dlev hall ' 2.1. Zh porcupine Staff 2.! .Scholarship i. ' i Kflitorin-chief Porcupine ' 2. ' . HKRMAN MIKLI.KR Our (k-eds U termine us ns much as termine our dee ls. Baseball ' 2 . we de- MURIEL CLARKE She tums the sunny side of things to human eyes. Mav Fete ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 El Principe ' 24 Captain Joe ' 24 Girl Reserve ' 24, ' 25 Paragon Staff ' 25. DONALD BURK AVhat ' s the use of all this strife. This hurrvintr pell-mell through life. Baseball ' 22, ' 2?., ' 24, ' 25 Basketball ' 22, ' 2:!, ' 24, ' 25 Track ' 22 Hi Y ' 22, ' 23 Class Vice-President ' 23 Block R Club ' 22 Ag. Club ' 24, ' 25 Seventeen ' 24 Captain Baseball Team ' 24 Football ' 25 Athletic Manager ' 24 What Happened to Jones ' 25 Assistant Editor Porcupine ' 25. BECKY STEWART Smiling, cheerful, always dependable. We c an ' t sav a thing that isn ' t commendable. May Fete ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 Basketball ' 23 Junior Orpheumette ' 24 Seventeen ' 24 Paragon Staff 23, ' 25 G. A. R. Cabinet ' 25 What Happened to Jones ' 25 Commercial Contest ' 25. WENDELL SHEIBLEY The iTile of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Con Calore Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 25 Captain of Plymouth ' 22 Junior Red Cross Council, ' 23, ' 24 Junior Red Cross Orpheum ' 23 Glee Club ' 23, ' 24 Merry Wives of Windsor ' 23 Legend of Nacoochee ' 23 President of Con Calore Club ' 25 Martha ' 24 Seventeen ' 24 Junior Red Cross President ' 25 All Gummed Up ' 25 Class Will ' 25 Taming of the Shrew ' 25 Turn to the Right ' 25. EDITH HOLT She is just the (juiet kind, Whose sunnv disposition never changes. May Fete ' 23. Love and Geography ' 24 Commercial Contest ' 24, ' 25 Turn to the Right ' 25 Porcupine Staff ' 25 Red Cross Council ' 25. IX)IS PATTERSON S hen juy and duty clash, Ix ' t duty iro to .■-maiih. ■• •. •2.1. 25 ■u .•.;..,;,-.,■■ -iA •■I.f(f«Ti l of Nacoochee i ' J Girl Ki-tr e ' 24. iU Glfc Club 25 All Gumme l Up 25 Turn to thi? Ritfht 25. WII.I.IAM NORTH I ' d rathor be little and mighty than a bJK dead one. A r. Club 22, ' 2X ' 24. 25 Junior Red Cross Orpheumette 25 JfsttT in Kearnest 2:! The Bird ' s Christmas Carol ' Zi. MARIK CONRAD The thinir that (foes the farthe t toward mak- inK life worth while. That costs the least, and loes the mo.-t. Is just a pleasant smile. Campfire Girl ' 22 Mav Fete ' 2S, 24, •2 . Ha-eball ' 22. ' 2:t, ' 24 Volley ball ' 23. ' 24, ' 2S Hasketball 25. VINCFN ' T EN ' OS Giye me standinR room and I will move the world. Ajf. Club •2. , 24, ' 2.5 An Arizona Cowboy 24 IVnrfxl ' 24 What Happened to Jone.x 2.5 KiM.thall ' 2. ' Havketball •2. ' V H.i.Heh«ll ' 2.5. HKI.KN HKINRICH N not niakinK others happy the be t happiness T Home Kconomics ( ' ub ' 24 May Frte ' BROOKS THOMPSON He most lives who thinks most, feels noblest, and acts the best. Seventeen ' 24 An Arizona Cowboy ' 24 Ak. Club ' 24, ' 2r Junior Orpheuniette ' 24 Hi Y ' 25 Wliat Happened to Jones ' 2. ) Foutball ' 24. ' 2r, Paraxon Staff ' 25 Porcupine Staff ' 25 Turn to the RiRht ' 25. SARAH YOON Working for Reedley HiRh day by day One of our loyalists at work and play. Glee Club ' 22 Mav Fete ' 22, ' 24, ' 25 Captain of Plvmouth ' 22 Con Calore Club ' 22 Hanford High 2?, Volley ball ' 24, ' 25 President Girl Reserve ' 24 Tennis ' 24, ' 25 Paragon Staff ' 24, ' 25 Interclass Basketball ' 24, ' 25 G. A. R. Cabinet ' 24 An Arizona Cowboy ' 24 Debating team ' 24 Yell leader ' 25 Turn to the Right ' 25 Interclass Baseball ' 25 Mrs. Oakley ' s Telephone ' 25. ROY BUTLER Happy am I, from care I ' m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me. junior Red Cross Orpheuniette ' 22 Soccer ' 22 Football ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Ag. Club ' 23 Seventeen ' 24 Glee Club ' 24, ' 25 Debating team ' 24 Yell leader ' 24 Student Bodv President ' 25 Con Calore Club ' 25 Paragon ' 25 Porcupine Staff ' 24, ' 25 Martha ' 24. DOROTHY NEILSEN It ' s true that Dot is much incl ned, To chit and chat with all mankind. Glee Club ' 22, ' 23 Mav Fete ' 22, ' 23 Captain of Plymouth ' 22 Legend of Nacoochee ' 23 Vice-President Student Body ' 23 Vice-President Junior Red Cro s ' 24 Martha ' 24 Red Cross Council ' 24 Commercial Contest ' 25 Turn to the Right ' 25 May Fete ' 25. DONALD FRANE I like fun and I like jokes, ' Bout as well as most folks. Hi Y ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25 Junior Orpheuniette ' 24 Ag. Club ' 25 Football ' 25 MAMIK LEI NO They Ruy  he '  us fine a a trirl can be, 1 ilDii ' t (lure knock her — lo you blonie me ' Jesters in Kurne.-t 2 ' i. G. A. R. Cubinet ' 22 HirdV Christmas Carol ' 22 May Fete ' 22. ' 2. . 24 Piiru(fon Stuff •2:(. ' 2. ' . Class President ' 24 Porcupine Staff ' 24, ' 25 Kl Principe 24 All Gummed Up •25 Seventeen ' 24 Seci-etarv Student Body ' 24 Tennis ' 24. ' 25 Junior Red Cross Council 24. ' 25 ice.pre-i.lent Student Body •2. i What Hapixned to Jones ' 25 Taming of the Shrew I ' l Turn to the RiKht ' 25 Scholarship ' 25 Class Salutatorian ' 25. DAVK HARMS ThouRht is deeper than all speech. Martha ' 24 Glee Club ' 24, ' 25 Con Calore Club ' 25. AVIS BOLLINGER Even if she were to rtow mute. One phrase would remain. Ain ' t that cute. Captain of Plymouth ' 25 G ' ee Club ' 22 May Fete ' 22, ' 2 ? Junior Red Cross Council ' 2 ' i Clas-i Treasurer ' 2 ' ' Martha ' 2:i Jesters in Earnc-t ' 22 Con Calore Club 23 Seventeen ' 24 Paraxon Staff ' 25 Porcupine Staff ' 25 PAUL SELLERS Diirii ' fieil, quiet, and staid, Itut alw;i able t ' l make the (rrade. Aberdeen (ldah(, Hik ' h ' l!t. ' 20 Track ' 20 Field Dav ' Ifi, 20 Id ' ho Technic.il Institute ' 22 Enjcineir ' s Club 22 Rerdley Hiuh School ' 2 ' .. DOROTHY FISHER Shine like the sun In every corner and your hair will help vovi. Mnv Fete ' 2!, ' 24 Husk.tlmll ' 2:, ' 21 Not a .Mm in the I ' ousc ' 24 Junior Orpheumett - ' 21. LILLIAN SMEDS The pleasantest thins:s in the world aip pleas- ant thouffhts, and the K ' ' ' at art of lifn is to have many of them. Jester in Earnest ' 21 Mav Fete ' 21, ' 22, ' 2:5 Glee Club ' 21, ' 22 Spanish Plavs ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 Captain of Plymouth ' 22 Between Two Lives ' 2.S Legend of Macoochee ' 23 Treasurer G. A. R. ' 24. ERNEST LOUKONEN V. here tlie river is the deepest the water is the quietest. Ak. Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 2.5. WILMA VOGT There is nothing in character so magnetic a. cheerfulness. May Fete ' 23, ' 24 Junior Red Cross Council ' 23 Con Calore Club ' 23 A Legend of Nacoochee ' 23 Glee Club ' 24 Martha ' 24. RICHARD OSGOOD He is well known, but still more worth knowing ' The Fortune Hunter ' 21 Ag. Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 25 Glee Club ' 23 What Happened to Jones ' 25. LUCILLE HALDEMAM She ' s a quiet girl, oh! quite demure. But outside of school she ' s not, we ' re Glee Club ' 22 Captain of Plymouth ' 22 Mav Fete ' 2:!, ' ' 24 Martha ' 24. IRMA SMITH li y, happine-s. und virtue clasp hanij an l walk toicether. May Fete 23. 24 Junior Orpheumette 24. JOHN LOUKONEN A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Ak. Club ' 22. ' 2. ' .. 24. ' 2. ' ) Penrrxl 24. GLADYS JOHNSKN For it stirs the blood in the heart To catch the thrill of a happy voice. . nd the liirht of a pleasant. FRKP WRIGHT Bv their own efforts Kr« ' at nu-n rise. Hi Y 22. ' i. ' ?. •24, ' 2. ' . Track ' 24. 25 .Sp«e lb«ll •2.=i. HA KI. OI.SK Hau ' l is i|uite a pious name. Kut do -! it appiv to this little dame ' (amp Fii. ' Girl •21. - ' J Max Fete ' 22. •2.!, ' 24 lloiiif K oniiit)ic Club •2 ' t, 24. ARVO HEDMAN There is a worlil of kindness about an all around good fellow. GLENDORA SEE A smile, a nod, and a gladsome heart, A student, a friend, in all things taking plirt. Class President ' 22 Captain of Plvmouth ' 22 Glee Club 22 May Fete ' 22, ' 2:!, ' 24 Commercial Contest ' 22, ' 25 Jesters in Earnest ' 22 Porcupine Staff ' 2: ' . G. A. R. Cabinet ' 2: ' . Vice-President G. A. R. ' 2: ' . President G. A. R. ' 2. ' ) Paragon Staff ' 24 Student Body Secretary ' 24 Junior Red Cross Secretary ' 24 Seventeen ' 24 What Happened to Jones ' 24. HENRY LATTSCHAR There ' s a lot of deviltry beneath this nrild exterior The Romancers ' 24 The .Moonlight Cabaret ' 24 All Gummed Up ' 25 Hi Y ' 2. ,, ' 24, ' 2.S Secretarv Hi Y ' 2.S Turn to the Right ' 25. VIOl.A MAYOU Friendly, happy, gay and cheery, You make our life far from dreary. Jesters in Earnest ' 22 Junior Retl Cross Orpheumette ' 23 Glee Club ' 23, ' 25 Legend of Xacoochee 2 ' .i May Fete ' 22, ' 2:! Seventeen ' 24 Junior Orpheumette ' 24 G. A. R. Cabinet ' 25 Paragon Staff ' 25 Porcupine Staff ' 25. FRED HOYEH We wonder if his laugh ' s in style? They say it can be heard a mile. Junior Orpheumette ' 2 t El Principe ' 24 Basketball ' 2.S, ' 24 Hi Y ' 24, ' 25 Glee Club ' 25 Baseball ' 25 Turn to the Right ' 25 Commercial Contest ' 25. DELWI.V NELSON Ht ' in Reldom heard but uften seen. AGNES WALL If you happen intu the office to be, You never fail, Agnv Wall to see. Vollev ball 2:t. 24. ' 25 May Ktte IM. 25 Commercial Contest 25 Junior Orphcuniette ' 24 Class Secretary ' 24 Circle R •2:i. ' 24, 25 Interclass  a eball 22. ' Si. ' 24. ' 25. JOHNNY WALSH .•slow and steady win.t the race. Orchestra ' 22, ' 2.!. 24, 25 Jesters in F!amest ' 22 The Bird ' s Christmas Carol 22 The Captain of Plymouth ' 22 .Martha ' 24 Con Calore Club ' 2. Yell leader Con Caliroe Club ' 25. MARIAN DENEEN What care I for work of mine, 1 s ' ek pleasure every time. Captain of Plymouth ' 22 Je-ters in Earnest ' 22 Aaron Slick from Punkin Creek ' ; Ivanhoe 22 May Fete ' 22, 2 Con ( alore Club ' 2.T The .Maker of Dreams ' 2:1 Junior Red Cross Orphemuette ' 2. ' l The Merrie Wives of Windsor ■2S Clie Club 23 The I,eirend of Nacoochee ' 2. ' 1 Kl Princip ' 24 Maithn ' 24 The Old L;idy Shows Her Medals What Happened to Jones ' 25 ParaKon Staff ' 25 Commercial Contest 25. WALTER SAULQUE Happy u ' o lucky, cares not a pin. Of what people think of him. .I ' ti-r m EeMrnest ' 22 H.i-kitbnll •2:1 1 ' ■ k ' 24 Romancers 24 Vice-President 24 Porcupine Staff 25. LELIA GALLE It ' s the songs you sing and the smile you wear, That ' s a iiiakin ' the sun shine evervwheie. May Fete ' 22. ' 2: ' ., ' 24, ' 25 Captain of Plvniouth ' 22 Glee Club ' 22. ' 23, ' 24 Martha ' 24 Love and Geojiraphv ' 24 El Principe ' 24 Legend of Nacoochee ' 2:1 Girl Reserve ' 24, ' 2. ' ) Junior Orpheuniette ' 24 Junior Red Cross Oipheumette ' 2r! President Girl Reserve ' 2. ) Con Galore Club ' 25. WALTER MULTANEN 1 know enough to hold my tongue and not to speak. Basketball ' 23 Ag. Club ' 24 Con Galore Club ' 2.5. ALICE LINDBERG To be faithful in small things, Is to be faithful in great. Kingsburg High School ' 22, ' 2Z, ' 24 Girls ' Forum ' 2:?, ' 24 Girl Scouts ' 24 Reedley High School ' 2.5 Girl Reserve ' 25 Con Galore Club ' 2.5 Vice-President Con Galore Club ' 25 Volley Ball ' 25. HARRY EITZEN Your great big smile and cheery hello. Will give vou friends where ' er you go. Track ' 22 Tennis ' 2. ?, ' 24, ' 25 Block R ' 24, ' 25 Turn to the Right ' 25. SYLVIA THURLOW In studies and sports Sylvia ' s great. Now doesn ' t she seem to be blessed bv fate ? Vollev ball ' 2:i, ' 24 Basketball ' 24, ' 25 Baseball ' 24, ' 25 Porcupine St.iff ' 2.5. I.YMAN BKAUDSI.KY Some think the world i matle for fun and frolic and no do I! r.... ! .,•■ -24, -2.-, ' ' 22. •2:;, 24, 25 •25 Tiuck ' 22 IxiVf and G ' ) rraphy 24 HELEN ' FAIRWKATHER She has the heart to conceive, the under land- litiif to ilirict. and the hand to execute. ' ' I ' 22, ' 23 M 1 . ■ 22, 23 I ' araKi-n Staff 2.T P.-rcupine Staff •2 ' ?, 24. ' 25 IJetwem Two Lives 2;J Declamation ' 2:!, ' 24, ' 2 (Jirl Reserve ' 24 Hov Comes Home ' 24 ' • Vho ' the Bos ' 24 Seventeen 24 An Arizona Cowbov 24 Yell l a.ler ' 24, 2n Jiininr Orpheuniette 24 H ' tween Tra n 24 Aunt Mehitable ' s F xperinient ITt What Happened to Jones ' 2r Con Calore Club ' 2S Clas History ' 2 ' ' . HERBERT CLlFFTO A little work, a little play, Ti. keep us );oint; — so ffiKxl day. Or.hestra ' 22. ' 2.!. 24, 25 .hinior Orpheumette ' 24 Hi Y -24. ' 2.S Seventeen 24 Basketball ' 24, 2.1 .Spi iilball ' 2. . LOLA WILLIAMS A merrv hi-art d eth irood like me licine. Kint ' sburK Hiph School ' 22, ' 23 R. H. S. ' 24. ' 2i ParaKon Staff ' 21 Home Economic Cub ' 24. MARION MARI.AR shunned not labor, when ' twas due wrought with right i;ood will. K.M.tball ' 24. 25 Ba-ketbnII ' 22, ' 2 1. 24 Track 22. ' 2:. ' 24 Captain of Plvniouth ' 22 •Martha ' 24 Hi Y ' 22. ' 2:1. 24. -Zh Air Club 22. ' 2.1. WILMA SEATON She was of a robust form and her heart was in accordance. Baseball 22 Junior Red Cross Orpheuniette ' 2?, Glee Club ' 2:i Junior Orpheumette ' 24 May Fete ' 24 Con Calore Club ' 25. ARTHUR GOOKLASIAN It fits ill to say ou lit but Kood of this fellow. Ag. Club ' 22, ' 2: ., ' 24 Football ' 2:!, ' 24, ' 25 Con Calore Club ' 25 Orchestra ' 25. MYRTLE JOHNSON Sincere, plain-hearted, hospitable and kind. ALBERT HUDSON Honest and manly, hard to beat. Six foot one in his stocking feet. Junior Orpheumette ' 24. LUCILE CROSBY She is quiet and reserved hut :d vays ready for a good time. Chorus ' 21 Camp Fire ' 21, ' 22 Captain if Plymouth ' 22 May Fete ' 23, ' 24 Maltha ' 24 Basketball ' 24, ' 25 Girl Reserve ' 25 Con Calore Club ' 25. FLOKA MOKLKV Her hair is not more u nv than her heart. May Ffte ' 2.1, 24 Kl r ' rinript ' 24 Junior Orpheumettc 24 Ha-ketball ' 25. w KWW. HAGOI ' J. .M. .N . he soun l like a foreiirn writer of fame That ' s about all we can tell from her name. Commercial C ' onte.st ' 2. ' i May Fete ' 2.i. ' 24 Orchestra ' 22, ' 2:i, ' 24 Martha 24 Girl Resei-ve ' 24 Junior Orpheumette 24 Con Caliore Club 25. HKl.KN .MOKLKY l{ril hair means a temper that ' s not very cool, I ' .lit Helen is the exception that proves the rule. Mav Kite ' 2.1. 24 ' ..riey Hall •2:1. 24 Junior Orpheumette ' 24 Kl Principe ' 24 Home Kconomics Club ' 24 Uh k.tball 24. 2.1. l.l . .IK MKKK AWAI.KA TANNAHII.I. I ' agr The K RCl 11 M ( i. ss llIs|■()R We, the memljers of the senior class of the Reedley High School, in order that we may not Ik? forgotten, feel that we must leave our marks of toil and lal)or on the ladder we have climl ed to success. To do this we feel it our duty to write the steps of our life in this school, whcie pleasure, sorrow, friendships, and teamwork have made us l ettei- in mind, in spirit, and body, more able to cope with the problems of life which we are about to face. FIRST STEP We entLMvd the Uecdiey High School in the fall of 1921— small, innocent, and green, but it cannot Ite said that the class of ' 25 was shy. From the l eginning of our high school life we have lieen prominent in :ill activities of the school. With Mrs. Maud Howell as our advi.ser and Glendora See as our president, we pioved that we wei-e a peppy bunch. Several parties were enjoyed during the year and particularly the sopho- more-freshmen reception. SECOND STEP During the second step of our life we were the victors of the freshmen-.sophomore brawl. Some of our students were elected to the honored positions as meml ers of the Porcupine staff. Our officers were : President, Toivo Panttaja; Vice-President, Donald Burk. Trea.surer. Charles Helwig, Secretary, Mar.sdon Burns; Cla.ss Ad- viser, Mi.ss Jo.sephine I. Conte. TllllJDSTEP The third step upward in our life we shall never forget, for during that year we had our greatest joys and sorrows. - apiK ' ared before the jiublic for the first time as a class when we presented the three-act comedy, Seventeen , by Booth Tark- ington. Tilt- class enjoyed a snow trip and picnic to Pinehurst and also a numlaM- of skating parties at the gymnasium. In .January tin- sad part of school life came in the death of our president, Paul .M.iuser, who died from burns received while in the mountains. Paul was a gocKl leader, and his memory is pifcious to us all. The final event of the year was the junior-.senior banquet. Our officers during the third step were: president, Mamie I eino, vice- wmm s mmsmamaua a smKmimmHim . ' sJWW Wf MW f ■ mesm i m P gc V ; CLASS rROlMU.CV I ] HK sun wan diHapiH-arliiK Ix-timd lli« wlony iraic of thf iii-arliy nimin- ' 7 4? I ,M.. .. lu., III. iL iiii.x I iL ' .ioiiieil (o iiiiiiiiiiuln life liul full of n tiii- I pl )(l(l -il l•allily onward. Snow wa I . li lioKpilality of nature wasi but a phan- ■ ; ilii |ir«-tifiii ix-ll. Tli«-y ucri ' looklnc for HhfllHr. for iht-lr , wiTe weary and llred from the strain of the lonK Iranip. Sud iliiil lliey Haw a loK cabin, from whose chimney Hnioke was curling. In a cleared space not far away. The men reached the cabin. kiiocke | at llie door and waited in breathless silence. A voice from within bid Ihetii Welcome, so lliey entered. ' (lood eveninR, said one of the ranxers. as he monientarily studied the faces of the men who had Just entered GtHxl evening. replie l one of the strangers, could you give us UMlginK for the niKht? ' Sure. We shall be Klad to have you with us for the evening. answered the ranger, lie paused a moment and then extended his hand and said: Muller Is my name and my partner. nodding to the other ranger. Mr. Marlar. j.-i,r.i . - ' --oducllon was not necessary, as instantly the ranger.s recogniied their ■ ItrcM)ks Thompson and Kreil Mover. A few hasty remarks ensu -il ■■ ' - the iiiarlei gathered aronn l the fireplace to recall memories of llee lley Ml schiMd days. ' We would be inlereslecl in knowing what the other members of the class of ' 25 are doing. said Mr. Marlar. I have met them all during my employment by the Associati-d Press as a staff corri-s|M ndent. said .Mr. Moyer. Mr. Thompson has also travelled much. Hi- 1., Ml. .ifficer of the I ' niled .Mine Corporation ami came to look after bust- n ts here. As you requested. I will endeavor to toll you about our d.. I ' hilllp Mirschler, Donald Krane anil Kufus Thompson are in the employ of the government. They are compiling a report on the natural resource.-! of America. M - ' •■ who so capably niled over the Class of ' 25. is now con sider : nan in the world. This great achi -veuienl is supplemented by II ■ • now hcdds. Me is the l)« ' an of .Men at Ijic Jac State Col- li . :i. Sylvia Thurlow and Melen .Morley are Instructors there, t. ■ hronology and the th -ories of Darwin re | ective|y Dr. Koy Butler ho ' ds a very responsible position. He is a painless dent- ist in I.OS A :— ' -- M ' - ' .I ' lv .- i.!.-.i t. 111. wif.. formerly I orothy Nielsen, a.- -he in.-ui iminn jHTsonality. Dave H;iri - Ai-. I: ' in I.os AnKe ' e.-, sellini; ri Iney re| oit having « nice income but it .-eems that they have III 1 fence running around the house. Vivian Thompson, Lois Patterson and Lucille Halileman. niemb«-rs of the l ' :iliiier Trio, are now entertaining for the Itrdp:ith Lyceum Hureau at Chicago. Mr. Walter Saulque, H. S.. M. S.. and Prof. Howard Hay are the co-in- V • ' ■ . ' - • ; .nting, thry have finally n. ri of all times, with the | .,--ii. . . ... ,.,,.i. ... .... ..,.,. , ..i. i ,. .. by Alb« ' rt Hudson. Avis Bollinger, now Mrs. Z. X. Bananovich, is the proprietress of a beau- ty parlor in St. l,ouis II ' ' ait has !• expeit trolfer. She is a mciiib«-r of the Ho ' e-In- ' ' Other • for her present Pacific ' . 11 - • t . .1 11 . . ■ .. ; ' i ndora ' Se ' . now M ■ I ' ari . Mamie I. ....;. • .. ' f til . priMluced 1 !{!■ ' ■ r II I NI.i Ml. I I ' lian . ' sill. . . and Henry l itt ' char, the villain. i SaG890M 5a aBaSSHSSS8BL The PORCUPINE Page 31 Helen Faii-weather has become nationally famous. She succeeds Gover- nor Smith as Governor of New Yoik. She is ably assisted by Ruby Larson in carrying out her platform with thn sloRan No Rest For the Wicked. Glenn Wise, VVilliam Nortli, and ' incent Knos are brokers on Wall Street. Their con- trol of the wheat supply of the United States has a great influence on the flour market. Flour is going up. Donald Burk is still playing professional baseball with the Giants, champions of the U. S. for ten censecutive years. He alter- nates at 1st base, bench warmer and coaching on third. Harry Eitzen is Secretary of the Treasury in the new cabinet just an- nounced by the president. He has held many important offices, including man- ager of the Andy Gump Combination Toothbrush and Mirror industry, and a member of the Congressional Debate Broadcasting committee, since gradu- ating from Oxford. Paul Sellers and Wendell Sheibley are now ambassadors to Kngland and France respectively. They are patching up the break caused by the controversy over debt cancellation Marian Deneen, now Mrs. R. L. Hughes, is the wife of a multi-million- aiie. They live in Florida where Mr. Hughes has his business interests. Her- bert Clifton and Johnnie Walsh also live in Florida. They are the joint owners of the largest chicken ranch east of F lorida. It is said they started their flour- ishing occupation with just one hen, said hen being borrowed from a neighbor. Helen Heinrichs, Lelia Galle and Alice Lindberg have distinguished themselves as phenomenal athletes. The former is the Women ' s Indoor Singles Lyman Beardsley was the Czar of the Movies for many years, succeed- Tennis Champion of the East and the other two hold the Woniens ' Doubles title of the West. Arthur Goolkasian is ccmducting a symphony orchestra at Tia Juana, the mecca of the western hemisphere. Some of the symphs un ler him are Lola Williams, Sara Yoon, and Hazel Olson. Lyman Beard.siey was the Czar ot ' the Movies tor manv years succeed- ing Will Hays, who held the position sixteen years. Last month, however, he resigned and is now a world famed motion picture producer. Some of his latest creations are as follows: The Four Horsemen ot the Eclipse, staiTing Delwin Nelson; Jiggs vs. Maggie at Three Bells, a side-splitting comedy, starring Flora Morley and John Loukonen, and West of California, starring Gladys Johnson. Agnes Wall and Marie Conrad together with Charley Chaplin, the world famed comedian, who has returned to the lime light, are stari ' ing in the Or- pheum circuit. They do clogg and toe dancing as well as popular singing. Lisa Merk, Annalea Tannahill and Lucille Cro.sby are now considered authority on questions pertaining to historical events Their latest books Tom Mix and the Days of ' 49 and Oregon, When 1 Was a Boy, are being extensively used throughout the United States by secondary .schools. Dorothy Fisher and Myrt ' e Johnson are travelling with the Ringling Bros, circus. They have charge of the largest ring in which can be seen Bozo , the only lion in captivitj. Irma Smith and Wilma Seaton also can be seen in one of the side shows, managed by Erne.-t Loukonen, the barker. The former is a snake chaimer and the latter the fattest woman in the world. Weight — !);i4 lbs., l. ' i ounces, height :! feet 4 inches. As was expected, Fre l Wright has become a minister. Rev. and Mrs. Wright, formerly Muriel Clarke, are now ' iving in Pasadena, where the Rev- erend is pastor of the First Congiegational church. They were happily mar- ried two years ago. So thus you see your future Outlined as you have read; So do not curse, for it may be worse Than I have really said. — Isaac Wall. aigtga a ffia B BaBM  fflB « wt wwH W 95 r K poRCt I INI Sl-.NIOR CI. ASS WILL We. the expiring chiss of ' 25, having finished four hectic yeai-s in Ueedley Hi. suffered untold agony at the hands of a heartless faculty, and l)eing aUiut to depart for the (Ireat Unknown, do leave our few remaining per.sonal effects to the following: As a class we do l)estow u wn the faculty our thanks and appre- ciation for their unceasing attcnii)t.s to make us suffer even more keenly than we have already suffered. (Even so they ' re a pretty good gang). Individually, we do make our last rec|uests known in the fol- lowing diH ' ument : I. Paul Sellers, will my l)oistei-ous mannerisms to the shy and letiring Taul Sims. I. Rufu Thomp.son. will my sui)erfluous brilliance in -Mi. Mor- rell ' s cUus.-ies to Burr Brown. (Can you use it. Burr?) I, Mai-sdon Burns, will my p isitions as Senior President and yell leadei to Morrell Callagher. (If you ever get that far along). 1. Herman Muller. will my Iwautiful copper colored locks to N ' era Larson. 1. Brooks Thompson, will my place as the leading man in the Senior play to Willie llagen. (More power to you. Willie). I, Kdith Holt, will my slim and Ciloria Swanson-like figure to Willie Kullman. Don ' t vamp them all. Willie. I. .Arthur ( o dkasian. will my endless supply of ingenious ex- cuses for e.scaping detection to Eva Louise Warner. Care for them tenderly. I. Lucille Haldcman, leave my captivating smile to .1. A. Stewart. I. Wilma ' ogt. leave my unruly temper to .some timid Fresh- man girl. I. Walter Saul(|ue. will my dashing popularity, as a ladies man to Ix ' onard Scoggins. I. Roy Butler, am darn glad to go. and take Dorothy and my coupe with me I, I ,.., I Hi ' V ' l.-n,. niy quiet voice and manner to Joyce Moran I. Helen . lorley. leave my brilliance (upper regions) to Paul Hobbs. I, Flora Morley. leave my .sterlinL ' i)ualities to Eddie I eino. I. Harry Eitxi-n. leave my fault .-anor to (Iladys Hall. I. William .Vorth, will my len l:.. i-nsions to Mildred New- ton. % I I, Maivalee Ames, will my flappeiish ways to Marjorie Traber. I, Isaac Wall, leave my No. 1 grades to whomsoever may need them. (Office houis, 8 to 9). Apply, come early and avoid the rush. I, Donald Burk, am .sorry to leave the girls. We wonder who? Orange Cove ? I, Lucille Crosby, will my ability to get along with other people to Marion Maxfiold. I. Annie Ilajiopian, leave my colossal wads of gum to whom.so- ever can masticate them propeily. I, ' ilma Seaton. iil my grade in American Proijlems to whom- soever can l)luff Ii ' . Morrell as well as I have. I, Helen Ileinrichs, am heart bro ' .;en at having to leave the boys to the mercy of Winifred Iloare. I, Vivian Thompson, leave a lot of good judgment to Frances Lindsey. I, Agnes Wall, will my efficiency as office tender to whoever has the hard luck of falling into this job. I, Sarah Yoon, leave my positions as yell leader, tennis player, author and all my pep and school spirit to the entire student body. (Believe me, kids, you need it). I, Dave Harms, leave my piofouiul dignity and impressive man- ner to Lloyd Kullman. L Donald l ' ' rane, leave my natural marcel to some poor girl who needs it. (We suggest Gladys Eymnnn). I, ' incent Enos, leave the Ag. Club to ne, t year ' s members. 1, Muriel Ellen Clark, will my place as a movie star to Pat.sy Deneen. L Lois Patterson, will my brilliance? ? ? in Physics to Walter Rice. I, Walter Multanen, leave my excessixe knowledge in all branches of education to Margaret Sellers and Helen Scott. (Divide evenly, girls — No cheating) . L Fred Wright, will leave but my thoughts remain. 1, Viola Mayou. hereby .solemnly bestow upon Charles Briscoe my surplus avoirdupois. Treat it gently, Pete. L Dorothy Nielsen, leave with Roy and the coupe, forever. I. Cilcndora See. leave my position of high esteem in the hearts of my fellow students to Jane Taggard. L Becky Stewart, leave Pinky to whoever may catch him. I, Mamie Leino. leave my al)ility and charm as an actress to Catherine Sager. I, Avis Bollinger, will my lisping speech to Ada Bollin. ]■ , mile speed limit, .Ada. wH!  a ms!ti fi '  m a sfi tsesei)ffisefapr I, Marian Donccn. will my pracc as a toe dancer to Esther Alm- jrren. I. AllH ' rt lliulson. will my official position as the most popular blushing Itrido of K. II. S. to wIuk-vit may fill my position as al ly as I have. I. Alice Lindljerjr. will a lot of common sense to the Freshman Cla.ss in general. I. Krni ' st Ixjul.onen. leave to Mr. John my plug of chewing to- bacco. I. .John l xikonon. leave a world of cares to Dorothy Bergthold. I, .Marion .Marlar, will my naturally rosy chee!:s to Ethel Drake. I. Johnny Walsh, leave to Zavan Hagopian, my ability as a violin virtuo.so. I. Cilenn W ' i.se, leave my shyne.ss with the fair sex to J. P. Reed. I. Helen Fainveather, do will my non-stop eloquence and all around ability to cope with any occasion to Winifred Krehbiel. I. Wendell Sheibley, leave my al)ility for fallin r into thankless jobs (for instance this will) to my worst enemies. I. Marie Mack, am afraid to leave Dave, so am taking him with me. 1, Juliana Sirro, leave my bottle of peroxide to those needing some. EsjH ' cially .Anna Wiens. I. Herliert Clifton, iHtjueath the guardianship of Florence Mai - lar to her bmther, Gerald. I. Arvo IIedn an. will my habit of running ai)Out. disturbing people to Doris Lin.scheid. I. George Kliewer. leave my wi.se and sane judgment to Frances Lind.sey. I. Ihriry l.att.schar. will my vociferousness in Miss Walker ' s drama cla.ss to next year ' s students. I, Ruby I ir.son will my iron will and athletic ability to my sis- ter. Fern, thus to keep the honors in the family. 1 Dorothy Fischer. l eing a perfect example of flaming youth (hair) do U ' luu-iith u| oii I.ucy Chank.ilian a crop of freckles. I. Lyman lU-ardsley. do leave my iH-rfectly maicelled golden locks to the Junior girls. I. Richard Os oo !, do iK ' iiuc.ith upon Ed Reed my cheery smile. I. Analea Tannahill. will my speed record in si)cech to Anna Wiens. I. Philip Ilir.schler. U-stow u|H)n Mymn llud.son. a little extra height and weight. I. Myrtle Johnson, will my naturally blonde locks to Juliana Sirm to save her iK-roxide bills. I i l 8BBSB B SS!ffifitS«VBffiB8im SSIBBSSffi The PORCUPINE Page 35 I. Delwin Nelson, will my tendencies toward wildness to Dor- win Boss. I, Lillian Smeds, bequeath upon Pearl Panttaja, my teautiful voice. I. Lola ■illiams, leave to go to my Fresno Sheik. (Sweet Dad- dy!). I, Sylvia Thurlow, leave my graceful sylph-like figure to Ellen Niemi. I, Irma Smith, leave my reticent manner to Helen Stewart. I, Gladys Johnson, am leaving for the North. (Which of the brothers, Gladys?) I, Howaid Ray, will my popularity with the ladies of R. H. S. to Earl Butler. I, Lisa Merk, do will my manner of doing my hair and my win- some smile to Margaret Smith. 1, Hazel Olson, do leave my angelic disposition to Miss Emroy Walker. I, Lelia Galle, leave my teautiful blonde curls to Mr. South. (Do you need them?) L Marie Conrad, will keep the Ford roadster for use on week- ends. (How about it, David?) Having thus made known our last wishes, we give into the hands of the Class of ' 26 the power to execute this, our will, under the supervision of Dr. Hauck. (Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 25 Per, Glendora See, Wendell Sheibley. I t ' Jf ' NIOR CLASS Pi-esident Sfcretary Yell Leader I)ell)ert Hall Walter Krehl)ii ! J. K. Stewart ' ice-president Treasurer Adviser Ralph P ' rane Edward I eino Miss Bullock Septemi)er 29 — School opens. The members of the class of ' 26 enter ujx)n their third year as mannjrers of the Reedley Hiph School. Octol er 11— Class officers chosen. Ix)ui.se Thompson elected sheriff by one vote. NovemlK-r 1 — Many Eitzen receives first bill for porch rent from Mr. Ju. ' t. Noveml)er 15 — Miss E. V ' alker establishes check room for pum but soon closes down for lack of room. Decemlier 10 — A Pair of Sixes. There is one .scene that will never Ik foiifotten. Ask Bun- or the other party. January 13 — Dell)ert Hall, our honorable class pi ' esident and a mem- l er of the Ap. Club, .sets a hen. January 17 — Junior snow trip! Eight carloads of us reach Cedar- brcK)k by daylight. Ixits of eats! Miss E. Walker .sees to it that even the fishes are not oveilookefl. February 2T — Juniors give Student Botly progjam. Burr reads Uo Butler ' s mind. Yes. Dot ' s telephone number is o l(i. March 1 Price fight in .Asseml ly, over What HapiKMied to Jone.s. ' Jack Demp.sey: (.Mr. Andrew). Jack Keefe (.Mr. Pavis). Result: .Mr. Morrell carries off Mr. Keefe. .April 1 — Senior cla.ss stubs its toe. (Juniors wish they could stui their ' s al.so). .May 8 — Senior class attempts to stage a i lay. (They did not onlj attempt t but they did.) May 2. ' 5 — Juni( r-Senior bancpiet. . Sophomore waitress s| ills .sonu .soup down the neck of the Senior cbuss president. June 1 1- Senior cljiss move out to make r«M m for the Juniors. Conn back and .see us. SENIORS! I I I I I I ■T3 . -ss IP Octopus )7 :l HoUj M cH rtU j SUrJ sk ' ' ill HI Ills III D v I ■l ' ? A SAarK SpfcHUd Trout Foor7 sh ' ' awp wiB President ' ice-Piesident Advisors SOPHOMOKKS Idvd Kiillrnan Secretary Catherine Saper Mciviii Hay Treasurer Helen Hagen Miss Hellner. Mr. Everett The Sophomores started the year in a meek and humble way l)y reHn(|uishinfr the annual Sophomoi-e brawl to the Freshmen, thus jrivinjr our fellow students an inspiration to cari-y out the next three years with hi;rh honois. The swift Sophomores won in the relay but Rave up the tu;r-of-war and sandbajr fijrht to the Freshmen. Later we jrave a reception in honor of the Fi-eshmen and ini- tiated them into school .society. The Freshmen behaved well for childi-en and to .show they had the ripht spirit later on jrave a party in honor of the Sophomores. Next JUS a sijrn of co-operation the Sophomores and Freshmen went tojrether and jrave a skatinjr i arty, which was enjoyed. The Sophomores enjoyed a skatinj; party and enjoyed the fancy skatinjr exhibition by Mi.ss Hellner. On the Ides of March the Sophomores went on a much desired snow trip, wh th tf)r ! us to I ' iiichui-st. There tobo;rfran nT. s ' :iinjj. and snowballing constituted a day of fun. Our lK)y and jrirl athletes came up to a hi rh standard this year. Severn! making M ' s in basketball and ba.seball and others doing well in track and tennis. i! BimBMWW«tmm MMWW M IMWpW i li y I W«HWBIIMtf CO 7) U M (H o s o X o C 3 wr - - 11 cr r OFFICERS President.. Melvin Sheibley Secretary Sooren Davidian Vice-President Cecil Vaughn Treasurer Pauline Beardsley Advisors Miss Lucy Walker, Mr. Paul Andrew On a memorable Friday in October, 1924, the annual Freshmen- Sophomore brawl was held. After a strenuous hour the Freshmen boys emerged victorious. So entered, we, the class of 1928, into the limelight at R. H. S. A week or so later we were entertained by the Sophomores in the gymnasium. On February 27 we returned the compliment by giving the Sophomores a hard times party. Music, reading, and peppy games were enjoyed. Members of our class are repi-esented in the glee clubs, and oi-- chestra. We are also represented on the football, basketball, base- ball, tennis and track teams, and helped v.in honors for the school. S everal freshmen boys won sweaters for playing on the lightweight football team. Frank Rempel, one of our classmates, represented us on the high honor roll. We hope to continue our foui- years together, making each year better than the last, by maintaining our high standard of activities. v. TO FRIENDS (l-Kl .K PUt.Vl) When day is fading- fast and night draws near, An absent face I see, a voice I hear. And when the stars above are g-leaming bright, A fragi ' ant memory comes thru the night. Like same faint mist that softly steals around. And lingers ovei ' all, yet makes no sound. So your dear presence hovers close to me. With all the friendship that is big and free ; And all unl)id the tears I ' ise in my eyes, With visions of days that were as summer skies, And sadly swells the thought within my heart, Tho fi ' iends tho we may l)e, yet must we part. Foi ' may our paths lead out from simple ways, Foi- may oui ' lives divide from high school days. But thiu oui ' hopes and hearts we e ' er shall fold The work and joys we had, dearer than gold. Then while we still ai ' e hei ' e in Friendship ' s chain. Let one and all as comi-adcs be acclaimed; And every spirit strive towards Friendship ' s Goal, Whei ' e lonely hearts ne ' er live, nor aching soul. And when at last our high school days are o ' ei ' , Oui- hearts shall hold the pictures ever more Of Friends, — of teachers. — comrades, one and all Who lived within the chaiu of Fiiendship ' s call. —Sarah Yoon, ' 25. Ih. I ' lM f 1111 si 1 INI 1. 1M :. KS (PKIZK STOKY) TIIK LONCi overland limited had just puffed its way slowly it of the Muscatel depot. Charlie Renalds watched it until ' had disappeared, then reluctantly turned. He was jroinjr , I ' imc to face new duties, and the thouirht of them cau.sed a feelinjf of weakness to come upon him. It was early spring. Ch ' -rlies father was jroinjr east on business and had left the care of the Creen Mountain ranch in the hands of his .son. Charlie was un- accustomed to responsibility. He thought with dread of the long months ahead of him until his father ' s return in the fall. To make matters worse, his mother w:us il. The doctors advised several weeks of rest, thus necessitating his getting some one to come in and take charge of the hou.sehold — an added responsibility. Night had fallen by the time he had reached the rambling ranch-house. The beauty of the mellow moon as it floated serenely through the starry sky, together with the grandeur of the golden Sierra-s, .served to calm his mind. The Sentinel Peak.s rising ma- jestically alxive the valley .seemed to him like friends that would guai ' d !ind protect him. The next morning Charlie spent in overseeing the ranch with the new foreman, Henry Philips, recently piomoted to fill the place of James Mitchel, who had l)een disabled by a fall. Philips had entered upon his work at the ranch with such enthusiasm as to win the entire confidence of Mr. Renalds, who had advised his son to profit by the new foreman ' s coun.sels on all subjects per- taining to the ranch. After their tour, the two men sat in the shade of the giant cot- tonwoofls surrounding the house. If the prices of raisins would only go up, mu.-ied Charlie aloud. I think I could make some money. The a.s.sociation will never help you; I know them I said riiilips. They fired me l)ccau.se I wanted more money. You see they wanted the .same money. They got it! That ' s the way they are treating the farmers. They are surely duping tho.se po ir fools. Tl ' .ey pay two cents a ixiiind and .sell them for twenty. If I were you, I ' d show them that they can ' t fool every one. What would you do? Why, I wouldn ' t sign up. Your dad would !« a lot Iwtter off if lie had never gone into the ns.sociation in the first place. Ix ok The PORCUPINE Page 47 at Gil))ert and Smith and several others around here. They ' re much richer by keeping out of the d — thing. Why don ' t you show your dad how to make money? I ' ll think about it, returned Charlie. Well, if you want me to work here this summer, don ' t sign up, pronuonced Philips, leaving the young man to puzzle over the situation. It did not occur to Charlie that Philips might be seeking to take vengeance on the company which had discharged him. It did seem to him that he could make more money if he were out of the association. Then, too, he did not want to lose Philips. On the other hand, what would his father say? Mr. Renalds had always been enthusiastic about the Valley Raisin Growers ' Association. Yes, but he had told his son to take the advice of Henry Philips. It took a long time for Charlie to come to a decision. Having once made it, however, he took a firm stand. There was another decision to be made. Early that after- noon Charlie asked his mother whom she would like to have come and take charge of the household. Dorothy Mitchel is the best girl I know of, said Mrs. Renalds. Since her father ' s accident, she no doubt needs the money, too. All right, said Charlie, I ' ll go for hei- right now, and I ' ll be back as soon as possible. So it happened that an hour later, Dorothy Mitchel sat beside Charlie in his roadster, as it made its i-eturn journey to the Green Mountain ranch. For some time neither broke the silence, each rejoicing, unknown to the other, in the presence of the other. They had been friends ever since they could remember. Several years ijefore this, Charlie had begun to feel that they could be more than friends. He had told Dorothy of this, but she had declared that she wanted him for a friend only. Several times had this ver- dict been pronounced, so that Charlie had sought to bury h ' s love to keep fi om hurting her feelings. And why should not this strong, handsome youth, the king of the Blond Bachelors ' Club in his recent college days, love the maiden besides him? She was an exquisite picture of womanly beauty. To him the big velvety brown eyes were the most beauti- ful in the world, for in them he saw enshrined a pure, true . .aul. Sometimes he fancied he saw more, but his early lessons had taught him not to hope. At length she said merrily: A penny for your thoughts. Sir Knight! f p, 4 I he KlRCUPINF. IU lookeH down into those soul-liphts of hers, hut they flltto ' l away like dancing phantoms, only to return as he said: Keen your p« ' nny. Dotty. 1 w;us just thinkinfr of the pood tines we ' ll have on tiio old place this summer— you and I. For a moment she looked silently at the procn rows of bud- (iinf trnipe vines. Then. What arc wo poinjr to do, rinic ' :? We ' ll take trips to the mountains and— oh. we ' ll just enjoy ]; oui-sL lves in sreneral. he replied. | The first week of Dorothy ' s stay at ihc (;rcL ' ii Mountain f ranch wjis a cheery seven days for Iwth her and Cliarlio. Dorothy | (Icclired she was not earninjr half her wajres. | Fiut a cloud frlided silently between them one niornin?. when | Charlie announced his intention of leavinjr the association. What would father say? asked Mrs. Renalds wearily. lie won ' t care much ; he told me to do as I thought best. Be- sides. Philips says — Oh. who cares what Philips .says? You should sipn up. Dorothy looked seriously into his face. I think Dorothy is ripht. .son. said Mrs. Renalds as she wa-; leaving the room for her cooler porch chair. ' ' Why should I sipn up? he demanded of the pirl. They pay only two cents, while I can pet four at the Standard. Yes. but money isn ' t evoiylhinp. You are the leader of the farmei-s here. Many of them will follow your example. They ' ll bi-eal; up the association. Don ' t you . ;ee that the fanners must stick topether ? What pood does it to keep topether when we can pet more some other way? The association must not fail, of course. If it .should fail, you would l e ripht. but it won ' t. He spo ' :e ennhatical- ly. lie v.-;;s bccominp a little nettled by the arpument. Chailie Renalds! Do you mean to say that you intend to make money lluit way? Sure. Why not? Don ' t you .•■■ee you ' ll weaken the association so nuch that they ' ll eitli ' up or won ' t Ik able to pay the farmers much? In either c farmers will be ruined while yi ' U are makin money. If that ' s your way — all ripht! The voice that had plead for the fai in;rs lost its picadinp tone an l wa.s tinjred with a con- temptuous note. She walked quickly out of the room. Ch:uiie was a-stonishe I at this view of the situation, but he was not convinced. Suivly. his leavinp the as.sociation would not j affect it. i fflOBOmBBRf- -nfiWHtf SSVKCaK; .=}«a agaBB BMMW«H But he must not let her go like this. He sprang to the door. Dot ! Oh, Dot I But no answer came to his call. The farmers throughout the valley soon learned of youn.? Renalds ' intentions. As Dorothy had prophesied, many of them followed his example, thinking-, that what was good for him must be good for them. Indeed, so many left the Valley Growers ' Asso- ciation that the management despaired of being able to maintain it much longer. The loyal farmers were greatly distressed. Even the business men of the valley towns protested against what was to them the wanton destruction of the business interests of the whole raisin belt. Some of them claimed that the private packers could not handle all of the raisins; hence the farmers would be at their mercy, and the packers ' prices would have to be accepted. But Charlie would not believe all of this bosh, as he called it. The Sentinel Peaks frowned down at him — the most stubboi-n man of the valley. Delegations attempted to persuade him to change his mind, but to no avail. lie stood firm in his belief that he could make more money by following the path he had chosen, and that he association was strong enough to stand without him. As for Dorothy ' s belief that he was harming the farmers, he could not understand it. A few desperate men of tlie valley banded together for tiie purpose of forcing the delinquents to sign the contracts. Their method was to make night raids uiion vineyai-ds. ' ines were cut to pieces, and other damage was done. With all their atrocities, however, they did not succeed in forcing one farmer to join, while they lost for their cause the sympathies of many, who agreed that an American citizen has the right to make his own business agreements. One night, Charlie was awakened by loud calls and raps at his door. It was Philips. His black hair was tousled ; his breath was coming fast. They ' ie out in the vineyard. What shall I do? Charlie did not have to ask him who they were. One look at Philips told him that it was the raiders. He slipped into his clothing and hurried into the study for his revolver. On the porch he was suri)rised to see Dorothy. What are you doing here? he asked. Charlie, don ' t go out there. I heard you talking. Don ' t go, she pleaded. But if they ' ll ruin the vineyai ' d, I ' ll have to go. Then I ' m going along.  ..■ I ' ( Md t I ' INf No, stay here. I ' m jfoinjj, ' Dorothy rej)lied stublwrnly. I ' hihps led the way till within hearing distance. Then Charlie crawled from vine to vine, keepinjr in the shadows cast by the hrijrht moon li;rht, till he could .see the men, seven in all. A whistle staillrd him. The men gathered in a group aliout their leader. He . ' poke in an undertone. Iiut Charlie was near enough to hear him .say : Now for the prize Thomp.sons. Keep quiet. We don ' t want to get caught. Charlie was stunned. The prize vines? Would they really haim them ' The thought steeled him for action. Revolver in hand he .•-piaiig from his hiding place, harking the command: Hands upl Their hands flew up instinct i cly. Who arc you and what do you wanl ' he continued. You ' ll see in the morning, came the answer. Don ' t woriy ahout the names, you d — cheater I For a moment there was a pau.se. Then, Hands up! came from the group. Drop your gun or I ' ll make you feel like a siK nge. ' ou won ' t l)e able to swipe any more bread from poor families. The stealthy movement on the part of the men had not been noticed liy the rancher. He was thinking — . Was he a cheat? The command so took him by surprise that his gun fell to the ground immediately. But his were not the only eyes watching the raiders. Dorothy saw anfl jumped l)etwcen her lover and them. Her voice had a clear l)ell-like ring: Men. put up your guns over by that vine. Hurry, now! They hestitated. Move quickly, or I ' ll shoot. Again her voice rang true. Charlie felt that internal .something, that deep living force tugging desjH ' rately at his heart. We don ' t fight women, offered the si)okcsman. Then put down your guns, she snapped. By this time they were convinced. They dared not shoot her, while plainly she intended to shoot if thev did iml obey. With muttei-ed curses they laid down thir arms. Now. men. don ' t ever let me he.ir of another raid. It ' s a mean, cowardly trick. Her words l it their con.scienccs. (!oI she cried, and they vanished like magic. Dorothy and Charlie were alone. To-morrow I ' m going to sign up, he volunteered. Why? The metalic ring had vanished into a quaver. Becau.se you were right and I was wrong. That fellow was right when he said that I was a thief. The PORCUPINE Page 51 I knew you would sign up. I was sure you would see your mistake. She came closer to him. He took her hands into his. Their eyes met for a long- instant while they read the souls laid bare beneath ; and each read the story of life-long devotion. His strong arms held her near him in a mighty embrace. It drove the breath from her body, but she heeded not. His feverish kisses were soothing to her. The chariot of day was being heralded by a rosy glow as the two walked slowly arm in arm towards the ranch house, while the Sierras, the Sentinel Peaks, saw and smiled in their delight as they seemed to cry out to the oncoming chariot, All is well. (By Don C. Miller, ' 26.) AT THE RAINBOW ' S END You have often heard of the legend. The story so often told, That at the foot of the rainbow bright; May be found a pot of gold. You may go to seek this golden mass; You may wander far and wide, But you ' re sui ' c to find that the rainbow ' s end. Hides over the mountain side. Success sometimes, like the pot of gold. Under the rainbow ' s foot. Seems to be hidden just over the hill. Holding its golden loot. But unlike the beautiful rainbow. Dreams of success come true; Keep on towards the goal that ' s over the hill ; Success is there for you. But you must work to make dreams come true. You must toil all the day through. Then you will find success at the goal. Though ynui- talents be but few. —Nellie Furnas, ' 26 -- ' i«K ■rfi «•;■. ' ■ .¥aK•HlK■i•HiJ Ih,- roRCUPINE Page 52 ? Tin- I- rcsliic- ' N l ir.st l);i --;iml Night - T WAS John Crcens first sight of the collefre Imiliiinj rs and ii)un(l ' . He was to enter college as a freshman that day. 1 lid he was a bit afraid. He went to reiJort to the office, to • J yet his room assifrne !. and to pick his course for the year. • All whom lie met were kind to him, so he l egan to feel t airly confident. That night as he was going to supper, he was hailed hy a .sophomore: Hello there, little hoy I How ' s the little scnil) to lay ' . ' Aw, who wants to know? John replied bravely, but still, a ; he thought of the .sophomores and the hazing parties they had, his heart fell and he ate his supi)er in gloomy silence. As he was leaving the room, he was hailed by a group of rophomorcs, among whom was the boy who had talked to him in the room. This lM)y told John to come along with them becau.se they wanted to have a little parly. John protested, but they then tied his hands and put him in a car and drove into the woods adjoining the campus. John  lid not know where he was going and tried to get free, l)ut to no avail. At last they stopped beside a little river and here they freed him. They told him to sing and dance for them, but this he re- fu.sed to do. They then threatened to duck him in the river, yet he still refused. They approached him and John jumped into the river and swam ui)slrt ' am underwater a short distance, then crawled up t!:c ban ' ;. Froiii thcic he ran lo the CDl ' ege. to his room ;.nd to bed. The .--iiphomores did not know this, however. I)ecau.se it was dai ' k and they had not seen John reappear on the surface of tlic water. They thought that he might have Ix en caught by a sna? and was drowning. They lived after him but could not find hr.i and at length came to the conclusion that he was drowned. They retumed to the Cf llege heavy-liearted and afraid. All this time John had been asleep. The next moniin;: a.; he went to breakfast, the .sophomores looked at him big-eyed, and on; of them asked: How did you get home? We thought yoi; was drowned. .Me? asked .lolui. Why. I walked home yesterday and have Iwen in Iwd all night. Why. we have Iwen searching for you ail night. said th « sophomore. That In-ats all. you fi-esh freshman ! JACOB JANZ. ' 27. I I I Page ' ■« !■ ' I- 1 111 ' . I)I-.(.IS1()N IOMP ' people said she was pretty; others said she was clever; some said she was Ixjth ; — but when I looked at her as she _ ' walked down the corridors of the Bieniton HiRh School. I de- u-v ' o idcd she was just an all-Anierican ffi ' l- She came from a ypical American home such as one sees in the comic sec- tions of the eveninjr papers under the title, Out Our Way or The American Home. Her parents were the steady yet easy-jroingr type we have in all the small towns of today. Yes, she was pretty in a way. She had a nice foiehead. a jjood nose, lovely brown eyes with daik lashes, a peaches-and-cieam com- plexion, and a soft sweet mouth, upturned at the coiners, that showed she was of a .sensitive nature. But her crowninp jrlory was her hair-polden, the kind that looked like spun jrold in the sunshine. It curlefl alMHit hci foiehead and cheeks in a hewitchinp way that often caused her .schoolmates to cast minplcd plances of jealousy and admiration at her. She was a senior, at this time; one who had a jrood record l)e- hind her and a vision ahead. Was she popular? you asked. Yes, I said to myself. Yes. in a way. They liked her for her ability, her pep, her loyalty, her clear- headed |ioint of view, aufl her friendliness. Yes, they liked her. But jealousy, the old Rieen-eyed monster, lingered near her com- panions, and he tupped at them, dimmed their enthusiasm and .school spirit that she urped. Ciiaduation and its thrills, and the cros.s-roads. She had pone with Hal since childhood. Real pals they were. F ' olks called it puppy love. I call it bcinp p.ils. Yet Hal was .serious, he had prown into manhood and had plans to many F )ui.se. True he had not much but they were younp and they could .save. There was one road. They were younp and could work. But there were thinps ahead they could not for.see. There would lie children ; sweet, lovable, chubby thinps. Oh, she was too younp to marry. the responsibilities aiv too jrreat, you say. No, she was not ; she wa.s eiphteen. Others had married and were happy with their little families. There was Fred and Dorothy. They were an ideal couple who had BBB«aBBgSag5WaB!B8«a «l hi- PORCUPINE Page 55 started young like Hal and Louise. But, there was another road : Girlhood and its pleasures. Opportunity in school life and the business world. From eiofhteen to twenty-five she could enjoy real young lady- hood. College, dances, floweis. l)ool;s and a broader vision anc] piep aration for life. There were the two roads. Which should she ch oo.se? She came home the night of commencement, a happy animated girl, yet a woman when the time foi ' her decision came. She sat by her bedi ' oom window and gazed out over the blos- soms and sat and thought until early morning. Which should it be: college or Hal and life in the little old town for years to come? She did not know how long. Morning and her decision. College — College — College — it would be. If he loved her, he would wait, be glad to wait; glad to claim her later, after they had both become better prepared to bear the responsibilities of life. HELEN FAIRWEATHER. ' 25. SUNSET When I look beyond the city. And see the sun go down ; I note its gloi ' ious color. And wonder why folks frown. And then I see the mountains, Which block the eastei-n sky. Their white capped peaks of wonder As painted from on high. North, east, south and west. ALL see the sun go down. But most folks miss its meaning. And that is why they frown. .Marv Olive Byers. Ihe K)Rt. I riM P«ge 56 oi K ( r oi (.oil) In till- (lays of old. The days of jjold, The days of ' 49— A MAN was killed in the northeni part of California by a covetous miner who vanished with the trold which his vic- tim had hoarded for his wife ' s comfort. Two days before V i lie i ' killed, a l)al y irl was l)orn, and the parents, with the .entire mining camp ' s approval had christened the infant. CaMfornia. Pursuit of the nuird ' .Mvr ended fruitlessly. California ' s mother was destitute. Then the chivalrous nature of the miners ; rose unhindered by their exteinal roujthne.ss. and each man gener- ously jrave his day ' s woik to the little fatherless pirl. It w:us a larpe um which was salted for her future, and which did not cau.se the slightest twinge of regret to the god-fathers of California. Time watched over the baby and .saw her fortunate in having a slepfathei- who loved her no less than hei- own had. Later it found her stammering laboriously over her name, in the efforts which culminated in a ter.se but clearly spoken Neia. Henceforth, she became and was known as Neia, to all of hei- enslaved ad- mirers, and as time drew the curtain farther away from the years, Neia was loved for the sweetness of her spirit, her sympathy for others, her faith in the goodness of all mankind. an l thf imKound- ed purity of her soul. .As she grew up, the mining camp develoiK d into a liustling town as migration to California became intense. A .school was iiuilt, and Neia was among those who were learning the funda- mentals of education. But the les.sons which Neia learned and memorized e.ngerly, longingly, were taken from the voice of Na- ture, while her true teachers were the living friends of outdoor life. At each op|K rtunity she would slip out to the suirounding hills where she communed earnestly with Nature, with eyes that held a gaze of distant visions, vague .secrets that entranced her. Fearlessness drew Neia to the despair-abandoned figure: pity stilled ! ' ( r to turn it over and feel for the pulse of life. It was faint, but the gill hastened to the nearest home, and in a short t ' nv her charge wax gently brought here. For the rest of the day and night, he lay in the -same stupor in which Neia fouiui him. but ejulv in the morniii ' r he becjime con- scions. With sullen l)iit weak defiance, he looked at his surround- ings that were within the range of his sight. The doctor came in. The derelict looked at his face and knew the unspoken sentence — that he was given not more than a day and a night to live. How- ever, he remained unmoved. The doctor left to go on his remaining calls, leaving instructions to the housewife. As the sun sent the first rays of sunshine over the mountain heigths, Neia came into the room. Her arms were caressing a great mass of satin-sheened, glowing poppies, bringing the warmth and hope of the new day, and the compassionate under- standing of the wide outdoors to the dying man. Placing the slender stemmed perfect cups of gathered sunbeams on the sick man ' s bed, Neia asked how he left. Perhaps it was because he knew his life was almost ended and loved it the more ; perhaps because he felt a coward in the face of death ; or (and may not this be the reason) the tender solicitude of a clean-hearted girl, made that warped soul which l)eti ' ayed itself in his features, soften in gratitude to her; the harsh look on his face relaxed and faded, and he whispered weakly, brokenly to the girl, his tragedy of life, — of gold — of blood — toiment. and of a life of seclusion, fears and hatred — and finally the fight against the con- suming diseases. Neia listened while the tears misted her eyes with compassion. The beginning of the man ' s story recalled the tale of the murdered father she had never seen, but selecting a group of the radiantly glowing, velvet-petaled poppies, she placed them on the pillow by him as she said softly : Stranger, these flowers hold in their golden chalices all the gold of the woi ' ld — sunshine and happiness. Take into your heart the treasures which they hold, and you will find sunshine and hapi)iness, which Nature alone can give. The dying man ' s voice became stronger, and he huskily an- swered her: You have it. I ' m dying with no chance to live my life over again, but them flowers you brought have set me on the right track, an ' I ' m ready to cash my checks. But tho ' you ' re right about these flowers holdin ' the gold of the world, your kind heart is for all time, the tru( cup of gold. SARAH YOON, ' 25. ■1; Page S  « lt)RCl I ' lM SMILKS Smiles aie the thinps that are most worth while In this ploomy old world of ours. Smiles that are heaminjr fiom morninfr ' till nipht. Throuifh all the weary hours. Smiles are more precious fai- than g ems. More precious than tonjrue can tell. For they Wring to every one new friends And make us all feel well. Smile when you ' re laden with troubles. Smile though the day i e long, Smile when you ' re weary with worries. Then life will he like a .song. So let us l)e up and a-smiling. Smiling to make life gay. And to add bright rays of sunshine To the heart.- that m ' meet on our way. — Irene Hedmon. ' 2S. The PORCUPINE Page 59 A NOISY I ' ORTUNE HAUNTED house was the only thing- tetween the Well girls and poverty. Dorothy was attending school, and Jean was a reporter lor a magazine. Jean ' s health was failing, and the doctor advi.sed her to take a rest. Several years Ijefore, a wealthy uncle had left them an old house and a few acres of and. The climate there would he suitable for Joan ' s health and so thev decided to go. The editor offered to take all the stories Jean could send dur- ing hei- rest and also to keep her jo!) open until she was well enough to come l)ack. One morning they started foi- their new home, taking with them an elderly lady, who was an old friend of the family. The I ' ide was not long, and they arrived at the town Ijefore dark. The man who diove them to the farm warned them of theii uncle ' s ghost. He said that when their uncle was living, he was very forgetful and that now the people thought his ghost frequented the place, seeking something. The girls were delighted with the house and surrounding land. They were soon at home in the old house. Nothing unusual happened until the third night, when they heard a l)angl hang! in the house. ' henever they would start ex- ploring, the noise would stop. Some nights they heard it, and other nights all was peaceful. One day Dorothy said: 1 am going to watch tonight in the room where the noises are. If I don ' t hear anything. I shall know my suppositions are correct. No noises wcie heard that night. In the morning Dorothy explained the situation. The other day as I was walking around in the shed, she said, I stumbled and almost fell over something. Looking down I saw a board, like a pedal. I put my foot on it, and the i)anging noise started in the house. I saw a connecting wire from the house to the shed, and so I cut that. Last night I heard a noise in the shed, but no banging in the house. Now, she said, let us find out the details. I will pull the wire and you stay here. When you have the noise exactly located, tell me. .• When the spot was deteimined, Dorothy was called. Soon they had an opening in the wall of the room. Inside, there was a small cabinet. On one side was a wooden hammer. Whenever the wire was pulled, the hammer struck a piece of wood. This was the cause of the noises. nmmssse HSseaiwb- y. eSJ ssm-Ti- iassimsss XEaif-is - Page V Iht KlRCl IIM Lookinjr down into the cal)inet, Jean noticed several large Ijajrs. She picked one up. the hajr broke and gold coins rolled all over the floor. They all stared speechless. Finally Dorothy .- aid: Uncle ' s treasure chest! No one could think of a solution to all these per- plexities. I.ater in the day Jean called Dorothy to her. Dorothy. she said, I think I understand the situation. One time I heard of a man who was very forjretful. Because he was miserly, he hid his money. He would often forjri ' t where it was hidden. He put clocks with his riches, and their constant tick, tick, reminded him of his hidin r places. The very first day that we were heie. a man told us that uncle was very forgetful. He may have put this de- vise in here to refresh his memory in regard to his gold. He could step on the |X ' dal in the shed and the location of the noise would re- mind him. Since this morning I have spoken to several people who said that a real estate man had l)een coming to the place, but since our di.scovery he has left for parts unknown. While insjwcting the place, he must have found the pedal and heard the noises. In this way he could make the house seem haunted and buy the land cheap. Your .solution .seems reasonable. .said Dorothy, after hearing Jean ' s ideas in detail. Now that we have the money. said Jean, you may have your education. And you. .said Dorothy, may have the rest you want and need not fear for the futuie. for we are amply supplied with all good thing.s. W IMlKHn KREHBIEL. ' 27. I I C« The PORCUPINE Page 61 I ' RECKIJ Rl ' .DUCINC; ATURE blessed me with an abundant crop of freckles. I don ' t think that she did it intentionally, for if she had known my antipathy lor freckles, she would have lavished them on some one else. Durinj ' - my pig-tail days this ter- Jc ' J 1 ible liamlica] did not find much time to bother me. It was not until 1 iuid reached the age of thirteen, the age that a girl most wishes to be grown up, that I began to be conscious of them. Like other girls of my age, I began to use powder. This did not hide them at all, but seemed to make them even more conspicuous. I would lay me down to sleep at night feeling that the world was treating me very cruelly, and always in my heart there was a spark of envy for the clear complexioned women in advertisements. All this caused me to make up my mind that I would lead a crusade against this terrible enemy to Ijeaulilul comple.xions. My chief weapon in this l attle against the so-called freckles was to be a bottle of Piilman ' s Lotion. The lotion was supposed to be a panacea for eveiything fi ' om ingrown toe-nails to dandiuff, so it was only logical tiiat I should think freckles were included. For skin ailments it was to be taken internally. This seemed queer, but, as great as was my dislike for medicine. 1 was not going to i)ermit such a small olistacle to stand in my way to real beauty. So, unijeknownst to any one, I proceeded to take the cure-all. But it seemed destined by the Cods that my plan was not be re- main secret, foi-, only a few days aftei ' my purchasing the lotion, my brother found it in its hiding place, the old churn. I didn ' t know that we had any one physically, morally, or mentally disabled around here, he shouted, on finding my auxili- ary. Of cour.se he almost published the fact that some one was using Piilman ' s Lotion. It did not take long for the family to find out v.ho the cidprit was. When 1 exnlainerl why I was taking it. every one seemed to think it all the lumiier. I believe th- ' t this was the turning jjoinl ol ' my ihildhood. That night when I went to bed I thought that I was the most abused person alive. I thought of leaving home to make every one feel soi ' ry for the way they had treated me. I also denounced all men and .swore I ' d never marry one of them. Feeling terribly sorry lor myself I fell asleep crying. Page i : ihe Ti ' Kv It is wonderful how time can heal old wounds. I did not live up to my solemn resolutions made that trajric night. Fifteen yeai-s have pa.- sed since this trajredy. I am marritil and have twci daugh- ters. They Iwth have freckles, l)Ut I love them all the m«re for the.se. Sympathy draws us closer together. M.AMIE LEINO. ' ZS. A FRKSH.MANS PI.AINT Why should the Sophies pick on us? We ' re just as smart as they. They needn ' t think they own the place They were Freshes, too, one day. To .see their no.ses in the air You ' d think they ' d get stiff neck. I wish they would. I shouldn ' t care; ' Twould .serve them right, by hec ' : I They have made my life a misery This whole enduring year. But soon it will Ik ' ovei ' . And then how I will cheer. I ' m sure when we are Sophies We ' ll not act that way — no I We will lie good to p ' roshmen .And do (lur l)ost to show What they should always do and .say: They won ' t know much, you .see. And, since we shall 1m smarter. We I ;iii licln tlK ' iii easily. —Helen Williams. ■2«. msmssssmm M ia wBa aBggaBaaasBB The PORCUPINE Page 63 CAUSE AM) Rl.sri lS |N the days of old there lived, .somewhere on the lobe, a happy family. They were always satisfied, and enjoyed life as best they could. This contentment, however, came to an end, when the youns ' daughter gave her father a new skull-cap as a birthday present. It was a fine cap, indeed, of the very best material, with white and red tripes. Her father certainly liked this cap, and kept it on his head the greater part of the day and night. The only trouble was that it did not match his old bathrobe, either in quality or in coloi ' . Con.sequently a new bathrolie was bought for the father, and enjoyed i)y him greatly. Yet the next day when the father attempted to rest in his easy- chair, everybody noticed the great contrast between the father ' s bathrobe and the old, stained pillow of the easy-chair. It was gen- erally agieed that a new pillow had to lie produced for the chair. Again, for seveial days, contcnment reigned in the family, until the father, discovering the old condition of the porch-cur- tains, drove to town and procured new curtains for their porch. Selecting the same material as that of his skull cap. he made the poich harmonize with his other new possessions. Soon, however, while the father was sitting on the garden- bench, he noticed to his great surprise the mi.serable condition of their house. At first he tried to forget Ihis fact, but the thought would not leave him. He could hardly sleep at night for being pur- sued Iiy the picture of their old house, which certainly did not match the new porch-curtains. Nothing else could be done than to build a new house. About thiee months later the father was again sitting in his garden, but at this time the new houso, v, ith decorations of the same colors as those of his skull cap, bath robe, pillow, and porch cin lains. had taken the place of the old miserable house. Enjoying the fruits of his laboi- he was at least satisfied, but as a result his pockets were empty. FRANK REMPEL, ' 28. Th PtIRc I I IM I ' j i M 1 111 (,1.()R I HAT IS Sl ' (-!ll I I IS CONSIDEIl the spaghetti. Glorious, sublime spaghetti: ;1(1 thi ' ie 1h? anything, ' more artistic? Oh ! Do 1 hear some cm- say that there is nothing artistic alwut spajjhetti? My dear friends, you are mistaken, for this delicacy is the most artistic t)f foods. For instance: paintinjr. The plorious crim- .-ori i i spajrhetti. when served with tomato sauce, or even its own na- tural golden shades when served plain with hutter, reveals the colors achieved Ity the greatest master painters. But when served Spanish style, with chei«se and green ix p|KMs. it throws the paintings of el- as(|ue ' .. C ' lH ' ot. and Millet into the dim and shadowy hackgmund. My second argument for the artistic value of spaghetti comes in the field of sculpture. Is there anything to even rival the la au- tiful shapes and forms it takes when reposing on one ' s plate await- ing consumption. By comparison the great Greek Ilermes and the incomparable enus de Mile are .sha|)ele.ss lumps of clay. Its formations art sui)erb. excellent and surpassingly l)eautiful. My third point in this controversy is the musical qualities possessed by this ver.satile food. The sublime .sonatas of Beethoven, the serenades of Schul eit and the great vocal music of W ' agiier are dimmed and o er shadowed l y the music of spaghetti. How can it Ik? musical, you ask? Nothing has ever equalled the music of spaghetti, when one is placed in one ' s mouth and sucked in. Oh I Shades of Schuman. what music! Its only rival is .soup and even that cannot eijual the sweet vibiant tones of spaghetti when l)io|x ' rly sucked. The fourth and most decisive point in my whole discourse, is this: The | eople who have l)een the gieatest artists, .sculptors, and musicians, have come from the native land of spaghetti. From Italy, the hou.se of spaghetti, have come such artists as Litiou. .Michelangelo, Conegio. Raphael, and Da Vinci. The.se great- est of artists were all spaghetti eaters. In the ivalm of .sculpture we also have many Spaghettians. Canova, Bartolini, Co.sani. .Alvani. Fech, and Celliui are a few of the more notalile spaighetti eating .sculptors. Lastly in the musical world the entire universe has lioen .sur- I ' ■X I i ta tme s ami i mm sBg xmm mis ug g x a sa asa ssa i S8WSiVT«JS«.VNN- --- Ilu ;m 1 KA I ' I ' l. U TIIK little canyon was filled with the soft liifht of sunset. The Mi|)es were coveied with pine, spinice, and an occai«ional ■ .{wood, while in the o-nter ran a small stream whose source IS a series of sprinjjs hijrher on the slope. A hundred yards iK)ve wei-e falls al)out fifteen feet high, over which the ci-eek tuiiilik l noisily. Below the fills the little stream broadened out and flowed slowly and noi.selessly for nearly half a mile. The can- yon, at this point, broadened to a width of nearly two hundred yards, (oveied with bushes :ind an occasional tree. The only living thing in sight was a strii)ed chipmunk on an old, rotting log. The stillness was suddenly interrupted by the i-eport of a small- gauge shotgun, which caused the c; ' .n.von to echo and re-echo. This was followed immediately l y a c.:ushing in the brush and two boys alKHit fifteen years of age rushed out in pursuit of a cripp ' ed grouse. The first of these boys was dressed in an old paii- of patched overalls and an equally patched shirt. lie v as bare ooted and wore an old. brown cap on the back of hi.s he; ' .d. His face was covei-ed with an ample supply of tan .md frec ' lcs. The oll ' er boy was puf- fing hard from his unusual exertions. He v.ore a trim new khaki outing suit and a pair of leather loggins alK ve his pair of new .shoes. The first l oy was Fred Brandon, who had lived all his life in the mountains ; the other boy wa-; Charles Iloleomb, .son of a rich lianker from a lai-ge city, who was in the mountains for the first time. He had n ade the ac(|uaintance of Fred since his arrival for a vacation the previous week. The l)oys had l een hunting grouse and had succeeded in killing five. They were now in pursuit of another, which had suffered a broken wing. Come on. Charlie. called Fred, it went into this thicket. The Uiys scrami)led into the bushes and, after several minutes .search, caught and kille l the grouse. .Suddenly there came a fiiglit- ened cry from Charlie. The leafy mold l)eneath him had given way and hi ' pliingt ' d down into darkness. He landi ' d on a bed of dead leaves which had drifted into an okl mining shaft on the hillside. These leaves prevented any broken Ixines or serious injury. He lay still for a minute until arou.sed l)y Fred ' s frightened voice from alwve. Charlie, Charlie. called Fred, ai-e you hurt? I gue.ss not. came back the faint answer; only l)ruised a little. Fred l egan to make a cl« se insixHrtion of the hole, which was WWWWBW M MM gBMM aM W almost completely hidden by the bushes. It proved to be neaily eijrht feet in diameter and over fifteen feet deep. The sides were almost vertical. There seemed no way for his friend to climl) out. Can ' t you get me out? came the (luery from the darkness in the bottom of the mantrap. 1 don ' t know, but I ' ll try, answered Fred. He caught hold (if a busli on tlie edge of the shaft and leaned over to see if he could catch a glimpse of his friend. The bush suddenly gave way under the unusual strain, and Kred found himself plunged into the shaft with riiarlie. The bed of leaves saved him, too, from injury. lie sat up and brushed the leaves and dirt out of his hair. Now we are in it, commented Chaiie. You might have res- cued me before, liul now we are both in the same fix and there is no one to help us out. Sure, we are in it, said Fred; but how are we going to get out? The boys were thoi ' oughiy fiightened and Ijegan to call for help at the top of their voices. After calling till they were both breath- less, they gave up in despair. No one ever comes over into this canyon, said Charlies, so it is of no use to call. We might fire the gun, said Fred; it would be heard at the camp. The boys .searched llu)iou,uhiy tii rough the dead leaves l)ut failed to find the gun. I remembei, said Charlie, I left it outside the thicket when we were looking for the grouse. The boys sat down. Each tried to think of some means of es- cape. After an inteival of silence, Fred remembered that it was long after supper time and proclaimed the fact that he was hungry. I have some sandwiches in my knapsack, said Charlie, re- membering that he had some left from lunch. The boys soon found the knapsack and began to eat the sandwiches. Don ' t you think somebody will find us? fairfully asked Char- lie. They will surely look for us if we don ' t get back soon. The boys were both exhausted and at last fell asleep in their l)ed of leaves. Their sleep was restless and fitful owing lo the strange surroundings and the cold and damp of the shaft. They awoke before sunrise. They were hungry and shivering. Their spirits ro.se with the rising of the sun, and they made a care- ful search for a means of escape from their prison. Fred was the first to see a little ledge about four feet above his head. By climb- ing upon Charlie ' s shoiddeis. he was able to grasp the ledge, and af- Page fV ' mesBKfssssisassssgssBassfSfBsgBsm ; .,■ I ' t i| i I liM -• wsaBffigawg BaasB v ter several tries, he climbed safely to it. It was so narrow that he was in constant danjici- of falling; off, luit at lenjjth he nnnaifed to stand erect and catch hold of a Imsh on the edjre of the shaft. He firew himself slowly upwiirds. le.ichinp the top just a., the Imsh jjave way. Now that Fred was out he still hj ' .d the task of re.sciiin}? Char- lie. After many minutes ' .s arch, he found .so.iie trai ' i ' ip vines, which, when l)raide l, were strong enoujrh to hold his weight. He finally succee led in fini.shinj a crude rcpo, one end nf which he tied to a small tree at the top of t!ic o ' d shaft. v hile he let the other down to his friend. ' Ton you climli a roix ' ' . ' as!. id I ' ri ' d. I ' ll try, resiKinded Charlie. At first his attempts were a failure, but after he caught on to the trick of drawing him.self upwards hand over hand, he succeeded in reaching the lop, where lie was hel| ed out l)y Fred and lay down to rest from his exertions. Do you ri ' ali .e that this is the Fourth of July ' . ' jisked Fred. Yes, and I guess we ought to feel like celebrating. .said Charlie. You l)et ! resiMindcil Fied. Now. let ' s go home and gel some breakfast. PAUL MILLER, ' 27. THK RADIO CODK Out of the ether I come to thee. On wings that are tipped with fire. And the winds are left l)ehind. Is the speed that I acquire. Into the night my flight is thrown By the power that I am. But I reappt-ar in the headphone Of some listening radio fan For I ' m what ' s known jis the radio code, A power for worldwide good. I can speak at the fireside of every abode. To all who listen would. — Dell)ert Hal g The rORCUPlNE Page 69 THK PATH OF LIFE (By Lola Randall, ' 26) We are standing near the gateway, Of the path that is called lite, Looking at its rugged steepness. Thinking of the toil and strife. Though we fear the onward .journey, And the pat is not insight. Step out bravely, keep up courage. Though we have to work and fight. Does the task that wc have started Claim our powers and our will? Do our burdens drag us downward As we struggle up the hill ? Meet each morn with stiength and courage; Face each conquest with a smile; Smiles and cheerfulness will help us Over many a dragged out mile. There is something in the future. Though it ' s hidden from our view. It will prove our greatest blessing, In the end when we win through. srUDKNT noD OFFICERS First Semester President Roy Butler ' ice-president Dorothy Neilsen Secretary Mamie Leino Treasui-er Isaac Wall Yell Leaders J. A. Stewart and Marjorie Reed Second Semester President- Paul Eymann Vice-president Marie Leino Secietary.. Gladys Hall Treasurer Delliert Hal! Yell leaders Marsdon Burns and Sarah Yoon A great effort was put forth this year to increase school spirit, which seemed to be slowly advancinfr. Vc will overcome this in the end, however. This year was marked for its good student l)ody assembles. There seemed to be a great awakening in the interest of student body activities. We were able to secure many good speakers and a various num- ber of different programs were put on duiing the year, this in- creasing our likoing and creating a greater interest in our assem- blies. There was a great interest shown by the students in the mid- year election for student body officers. Nominees for the different offices made speeches and a regular campaign was conducted. The students showed much enthusiasm and were very particuiai- who held the reigns for them. The Pl IU I ri - OR i rir:s ' HE Reedley HiKii School amlitoi mm. with its well e |uipped ta;It■ and i-xcolleiit produtin;; facilities is an incentive for ipils to work diligently on their dramatic productions. This V3 y ' :n- we also have made remarkalile progress in the ananjre- ment of our costumes and other propeities, for Mrs. Cramp- ton has a.s.sumed thi.s responsil)ility and it is to her that we owe the credit foi- the fact that when one steps into the pro|x rty. dressing, or make up he is able to find everything in its pioper place. The first performance that the drama class gave was given the first week in Noveml)er vhen the class acted a Mello-Drama. as a |)art of the assembly j)rogram. This was a pantomine, and judging from the laughs of the audience the appeals of Maggie and the tirades of Manuel del Papole were appreciated. After the Thank. ;giving recess two plays were produced in the High School auditorium, namely, Thursday Evening, and All | (lummed I ' p. The former was presented liy the Community Play- ' CVS of the evening High School class. At this time All (lummed f Up was presented l)y the Rccdiey High School drama class. The humor in this play was naive, scintillatinjr. and thoroujrhly delight- S ful. It iwrtrayed the plight of a man who was caught in the act of | chewing the gum which his wife had most vehemently forbidden | him to taste. As he aptly e i)lained him.self to his wife: The wo- ' | man tempted me and I did cat. Fortunately his wife was lenient | and only punished him by leaving him at home while their butler accompanied her to the theater. The cjist was jus follows: (leorge Barllett Wendell Sheibley Minter Harry Hoare Henrietta Tremayne .Mamie lieino (loeffrey Tremayne Henry I att.schar C.loria Bartlett Lois Patterson In the month of February one of the Sophomore English cla.s.ses produced a play called A Case of I .sc Majesty in which the of- fenders of the King of C.ood English were tried for their offen.ses against his royal majesty, hich consisted primarily in the disre- spect for the Iwst English. On April fiftei-nth ne ' ilt y lli;:li .School produced a fifteen-min- ute .scene from The Taming of the Shrew for the ShakesiH ' arian festival which was held in the F- ' resno High School auditorium. MaammtimiviiMmwmimHimmmmittxmni af 3 TIRN ro THK RIGHT Those who took part in the presentation were: Catherine Mamie Leino Petruchio Wendell Sheihley Bianca Dorothy Bergthold Greniio Maisdon Bum Tranio.. Murry Howorth On May eighth the senior class play Tum to the Right was produced before a large and appreciative audience. Tlie scenery foi- the play was desig-ned and built by Mr. Reimer and Mr. Shai-p. while Mi.ss Lucy Walker painted the back-drop. The excruciatingly funny incidents of the play were duly appreciated by the audience, hut this only emphasized more significantly the idea that the chief aim of all was to Tuin to the Right, although at times, due to the lack of the light of intelligence, the path seemed to be deviating and deceiving, but finally it was perceived. The cast: Joe Ba.scom Brooks Thompson Muggs _ _- Marsdon Burns (;illy _ Fred Hoyer Deacon Tillinger Henry Lattscher Sam Martin _ _ Roy Butler Lester Morgan.... Wendell Sheibley Callahan - Isaac Wall Lsadore _ - — -- Roy Butler TL ' RX TO THE RUiH r Moses Harry Eitzen Mrs. Basconi Dorothy Neilsen Elsie Tillin rer I yois Patterson Betty Bascom Mamie Leino Jessie Stronjr Edith Holt Katie Sarah Voon On May twenty-seventh two plays, First Aid to the Wounded and Mrs. Oakley ' s Telephone were piesented in the auditorium. Fiist Aid to the Wounded was a duolo rue in which l oth par- ties weie deceivers. The lines were clever and the ultimate lesult was — Cupid won. The cast: Sihyl Uaw.son Wilnia Vujrt Kichard .Maitin Oerald Mariai .Mrs. Oakley ' s Telephone was a .series of facetious situations. The dry wit of Mary, the cook, coui)lcd with her obvious stupidity which was the cause o tjiwakenin;; the dormant affections of two lovers was anuisinj; to ti udience. Emma ' s devoted love for Adolf Enjrelsfeder must al.so In- TOitioned. Mrs. Oakley Ada Bollin Constance ' era l irson Emma Doris Linschied Mury Sarah oon wwBWMtBia aBWtM a w iai aB f W •I j % CAST OF A PAIR OF SIXES Sally Parker Martha Pond Krome _ Harry Hoare Office Boy Edward Leino Shipping Clerk Den)ert Hall Mrs. Geo. B. Nettleton Dorothy C.ehhait (]eo. B. Nettleton Paul Eymann T. Boggs Johns Burr Brown Florence Cole Gladys Eymann Tony Toler Delbert Hall President Drug Co Man ' in Vaughn Vandcrholt Erdman ' heeler Coddles Louise Thompson The play was coa ched by Miss Leia Bullock. Page 76 Th, I ' INE 111 N OFFICERS President Marion Marlar Secretary Henn, Lattschar Vice-President William Terry Treasurer Gerald Marlar Advisor „...G. A. Reimer The Hi Y work for this year started immediately after the openinjf of school as the course of action had already been planned. The club meets regrularly on Monday evening. First, a short, snap- py business meeting is held, which is followed by the lesson period. The course of study which is Ijeing followed this year is, What De- termines the Vocation to which Men Give Their Lives? This sub- ject has l een found to be both interesting and instructive by the club memljers. After the lesson period of al)Out thirty minutes, we adjourn to the gymnasium, where everybody enjoys a good time. The club has lieen well represented at both the Mt. Herman Con- ference, held near San Francisco, and at the State Conference, held at Fresno. The County Conference was held at Reedley this year, which was well attended by other Hi Y members. Some of the projects of the Hi Y work this year were the Father and Son Banquet, and the distribution of Christmas dinners to the poor and needy. Both of these undertakings were accom- plished in a very satisfactory manner. The club also put on a radio stunt which was put on at the Father and Son Banquet, the State Hi Y Conference, and before the student bodv. a duidf :U..J J ' ..dill ' ' iAiWi.ki)i The PORCUPINE GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS President Lclia Gallc Vice- President Secretary Lois Haldcman Treasurer Program — Elva Ratilart, Mrs. Certrudc Hirschler. Devotional — Margaret Sellers, Mrs. J. B. Patterson. Social Service Lucile Croshv. Mr . W. E. Blanchard, Mrs. F. Frane. Membership — Marj aret Franc, Miss Ruby LindbcrK. Social — Alice Lindbcrg, Mrs. Doris Rcimer. Finance Lucile Krehbiel, Mrs. J. C Haldcman. Adviser-in-Chicf — Mrs. Gertrude Hirschler. Thirty-two active iiuMiibcrs have formed the (lirl Reserves. Meetings have been held twice a month at the homes of the members. The programs have been varied and intei ' esting, worlci fellowship being the main theme. Singing always had an impoi- tant part in our meetings. The members have enjoyed several so- cial affairs, including a backward party, a skating party, a camj)- fire meeting, and a farewell to the seniors of the club. Special activities of the year were helping the Red Cross at Christmas and doing other social service work, securing an assem- bly speaker, through Mr. C. F. Muellci-, holding . alos of different kinds to raise money foi- a delegate to the Asilomar summer con- ference, giving the impressive Easter vesper service, and the inter- esting demonsti ' ation of the annual May fete. We owe oui ' thanks to Mrs. Ilir.schier and our advi.sers, who have .so willingly given their time and effoi ' ts to make this year of activities succe.ssful. 0 ' ' V - ■ A(;KKI LTl KE CLIH A rally held in the pyni in November started the Agriculture Club activities for the year. This was followed by an initiation which proved to be a hilaiious event for the spectators yet a very serious affair for the initiatees. By this time the i)unch had J e- come well enough acquainted to elect the following staff of officers : President CAonn Wise Nice-I ' resident Lloyd Kullman Secretai-y _ Delliert Hall Treasurer „ _ _ Donald Burk Chil) U ' ader _• - - David Davis Several issues of the Recdiey Agiiculturist were published by the club :md distributed free of charge to the Farm Bureau mem- bers an l other chilis throughout the state. The office practice cla.ss under Mrs. Sharp co-ojwrated in the Mimeographing of the maga- zine which was edited i)y Dcli ert Hall. The Kei ' dley club had a p:irt in the creating of the Fresno Coun- ty Junior Farm Bureau, our President acting as delegate. A trii) to Pinehurst and snow at Lake Sequoia was enjoyed by many of the meml ers on February 27. The club owns a tol)oggan which was u.sed foi- the fiist time on this trip. ' ; The twice-monthly meetings were well attended for it was there that most of the plans origin;iteil. Moving pictures and slides oc- 5 ca.sionally formed the program after which i-efreshments were 1 served. 5 Our accomplishments we know arc possible only through the i diri ction of our leader. Mi-. D.ivis, foi- whose help and advi.se we are j highly appreciative. T AG. CLUB PLAY CAST The eighth annual Ag. CUib play was presented on March 27. What Happened to Jones was declared to be the best of all Ag. dramatic effoits ; a part of the credit going to the Student Body Girls who filled the feminine i-oles. Jones, the hymn book-playing card salesman kept the audience in continual good humor while an old maid, a bishop, and an escaped lunatic offered thrills a plenty. The cast included : Ebenezer Goodly, Professor of Anatomy ...Lloyd KuUman Mrs. Goodly, his wife Martha Pond Marjorie, Ebenezer ' s daughter .Glendora See Richard Heatherly Delbert Hall Helma Patsy Deneen Cissy Mamie Leino Minerva a. Becky Stewart Alvina Starlight - Marion Deneen Jones Marsdon Burns Thomas Holder ™. Vincent Enos Antony Goodly y;. Brooks Thomj son William Bigbee . Richard Osgood Fuller .1 Donald Burk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrew coached the production. sgagsaffBB MaaMMBW BOMBE agL ' ■.-(a8ffife«w SSSSSESC- zr y r (S ' MMOK KKI) ( KOSS Officers Tile student IkmIv nfficcrs are ex-officio nieml crs. Other mem- l ers of the Junior lied Cross are: Senior Representatives Wendell Sheihley and Edith Holt .lun or Representatives . I, ucile Krehhiel and Willie Hapen Sophomore Repi-esentatives Catherine Sajrer and Herl ert Neufeldt Freshmen Representatives Paul Hohbs and Helen Coleman On Septeml er 20. the first day of school, we received a call from the Pacific division of the Junior Red Cross to contribute fifty Christma.s l)Oxes of the twenty five hundi-ed to be .sent to the chil- dren of ( ' .nam. Our ivsponse was sixty Iwxes which were sent by povernment transport from San Fiancisco on Octot)er l. . On Novemlier 2 we conducted a meml ership campaijrn. the re- sult of which was forty-two dollars added to the Junior Red Cro.ss trea.sury. One strikinjr feature of this campaijrn was the stinnp competition l)etween the various classes. We are proud to l)e able to state that the senior, junior and sophomore classes met their pledges one hundred per cent ' . At Christma-s time we delivered the Iwxes of food and clothinp for the local chapter of Red Cross to the needy families of this vicin- ity and contriliuted fifty dollai-s for the cost of contents of the boxes. Interest in this orpani .ation has l een steadily pix)winp and we fit l confident that in the future we may l e of preater .seiTicc to the comniunitv. X .t $. (;. A. R. OFFICERS President ...Glendora See Secretary _ Helen Hajren Vice-President -Gertrude Muller Treasurer Lillian Smeds CABINET Becky Stewait Viola Mayou Ada Bollin Doris Linchied Fern Larson Gladys Hall Oleta Seaton Clco Tremper The G. A. R. carried out the plans of the previous years, tluit of entertaining their mothers every third Thursday of each month. The different classes jrave vei-y interesting proo rams. The G. A. R. also took the opportunity of selling candy at the various programs given at the Iligli School. In this way they swelled their treasure. We sent three delegates to the San Joaquin Valley Conference of the Girls ' Association, which was held at Ilanford in the Fall. Mrs. N. A. Bengston, sponsor of the Reedley G. A. R. was chosen sponsor of the league for the next year. ft a r7¥ CON CALORE CLUB « € President Vice-President Si ' crclary Treasiiri-r Yell l eader Reporter Sericeant-at-Anns Ailvlser Wendell Sheibley Alice LindberK I ' aul Eymann John Baerg Johnnie Walsh Lelia Galle Roy Butler Mrs. Maude Howell At the l)eginning of the second semester students who were interested in music i-eorganized the Con Calore Cluh of several yeai ' s ago. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Howell. The purpose of this ciuli is to promote interest in better music. Interestinjf meetings are held the last Thui.sday of eveiy month at the Hiffh School.  May 6. the clul surprised the student Inxiy by giving an un- usual program at the regular Wednesday morning assembly. T he main feature of the projrram consisted of .several numl ers by the instrumental trio of Kingsbuijr High. The entertainment proved to l)e very pleasing to every one. On the evenings of May 6 and 7, Cla.ssmates was shown at the Star Theater under the jtu.spices of the Thi-ee C ' s. After the bills were paid, the remainder of the funds were u.sed to purcha.se .something to l)e pre.sented to the High School. Although we have just started in our club work, we feel that we have accomplished .something toward the carrying out of our punxi.se, and we are hoping to cany on the work and I still more successful next vear. ii?lWBHMHaHI P-v-a ow crx S«.U T .l y . ' ,° ' ' i ' (.iKi.s c;i.i-,i-; ( i.iR OFFICERS President GertniHe Muller Sec ret aiy-Treasu rer Uhrarjan Alice Bailey Viola Mavou The r.irls ' Glee Club this year has been doinp a fine quality of work. As a musical orjrani ation they att empted to brinjr l efoiT the student l ody as a whole, the l)est music possil)le and to raise the musical standard of the school. The club has appeared several times durinjr the year in the repular as.sembiies. An excellent showinp was made by the jrirls at the concert piven by the Music Department of the .school on Feb- ruary 20. They also sanp at the Mother ' s and Daughter ' s Banquet held F bruary 24 at the Methodist Church. The club apjH ared in the Fresno County Music Ix?apue Divis- ional Contest held in Reedley. March 20. Plans are l einR made for an operetta to l e piven. jointly with the Boys ' Glee Club, the date .set l)einjr May 29. Mr. South, director, and Eunice Mo.sekian, pianist, de.serve a {Treat deal of credit for our musical activities of the year. 5 S8!?®®ffl9SS®S8!«SBSffl?!SSSSB!??Sg?SS 3? I I 5 ORCHESTRA BOYS ' GLEE CLUB The Boys ' Glee Club organized at the first of the year under the leadership of Mr. Donald South. Rehearsals were held regularly twice a week and a small but enthusiastic memljership made rapid progress in preparing several numbers for public performance. The club appeared several times before the student body during the first semester and was well received. On February 20, the club made its first public appearance of the year in a joint program with the other musical organizations. On March 20, united with the Girl ' s Glee Club, it took part as a chorus in the Divisional Music Contest of the Fresno County High School League. Late in the spring it will take part in an operetta staged by the musical organizations and will assist in the Com- mencement exercises. mSSS 88lSSSmSSSSBggW!lS!SSS BgSS XSS SgW8giS SSmBSSSgg !Sm p,g, HO Tti PORCUPINE SCHOOL Sl ' lkl I TVERY school desires to have school spirit. With it the rhtK)! has a jjep and vim that cannot )e had without it. But Ahy does a school need school spirit? What is the need of t ' j ' pep, and why cannot there l)e vim without school spirit? !; ' fore attempting to answer the.se questions let us see . i,..i Jiool spirit really is. What is the dynamic force that drives a human laMng on to do things against great odds? What is that iuality of strength that makes a nation a unit of power? It is. let me . ay, the .spirit, or (luality of will power that gives the human strength to accomplish things. It is this same force united in a common effort to forward the just cause of the nation or give it a (|ua!ity of strength that forwards its every righteous move. It is. then, this .same force that is embodied in the hearts of the students to unite them in a unit of power. Then every student wants to woik for the school. Every one has pep and vim. an asset of the school, a thing the student cannot do without. Students must love their school and its basic principles liefore they can have a desire to work for the school. The school must have the fundamental principles of true morality, and sportsmanship, for a student should not descend to a low standard just liecause it is his school. A .school with the.se predominating qualities of .school spirit will put forth in its team.s- those representatives Iwforc the world of what the .school can do — a moral standard which is uplifting to them, and of which every student is proud. The teams of such a .school will play their level l)est but, unlike tho.se of a .school lacking that fundamental spirit, they will not lower them.selves to win. and win at any cost, by unworthy methods. Therefoi-e school .spirit is that underlying quality of sti-ength which unites the students in a platform of everything that is honorable, just and sportsmanlike in the school. noN Mil I i;r. • S ffiW WWW jBWflt twW H o v ' A r d r f A Y £ J . t h HoLt ,AL UM NX JT A. i t a ivAYt Jo k fv Zailiooio UapHasaiii .loyce Haiulei ' Martha Bfi r Stanley Boiiy I ' I nest lios.s .Iac()l HuhliT Ddiotliy Uniuan l r(M ks Kstcs illai l Kyinaiiii Tiuinan Franc Kli ' ta Fianzrn I.iicy (iillilanri William llaas Lorcn .o Harris L yman Hodjrcs Ilif JcnstMi Doris Kanaywcr Moiylo Knight Mario KohlVl.l Martha ixoljonrn Ki-natc KrrH kor l lsii LaufrstriHii I ' lank l,oino l.ncilo UK ( ai I Mauser II« ' l it Miniscr l•la v•.( f 192;; m I Ionic Fresno State I ' rcsno State Kcedicy Nat. I ' .ank Mrs. Martin Krtmofd Home I ' ord (Jarajrc I ' rcsno State Home I . G. drUin;r Keedley Hakery Working: Hr. Ilawlvins office Home 1 rono State Stcno -raphcr I ' rcsno State I ' l csno State I. A: A. I cpt. Stoiv See. rhamhor of ( ' . r. r. I- (• Keedley I ' resno Fie.sno Tariicr Keedley Keedley Fresno Keedley K U.S. I ' ortervillo Keedley Keedley Keedley Kee lley liO.s Anjieles Fresno I OS Anpele-- Fre.sno l ivst o Kee lley Keedley Kerkeley Berkeley V elma Miles Ruth Newton Edward Noivii Urho Pantta.ja KI()i( ' ?ic( ' Pattei ' son •Iimo l ' ck ;ily I ' edersen ( icoijic Roliinson Fi-;ink Scliiootor Maltha Schultz Ai ' thiii ' Siii(Hll)uijr Thoodoic Smcdlmr;, ' ' Paul Smith Eujj ' ciu ' Stciiiwand ( Icrti lido ThorstiMison Marie Tocws Aiam Tootclian Dick Tootolian Deaiic Warner Ruby Warner X ' elnia Wedel Ciaas Wiilems Mrs. William Dittenhir I.ihrarian l- ' resno State Home Fresno State College U. C. Home Post Office P)Ookkeeper U. C. i-a Veine Collejre Home Beckwith Fig- Co. II. C. Home Home Home C. C. C. C. Fresno State Reedley Reed ley Berkeley Reedley Reedley Fresno Reedley Benjamin Ba;;dasarian Elsie Ber lhold Thomas Boyajian Mary Boyajian Stuart Hurk Margaret Enns Katherin( Ent . Charles Clifton Cecil Conner Anna Fninas .Ma)ie Wilson Lena Wiens Emest Van Sandt Charles Van Tuyle Ruth Hodges Maltha Harder Linda Hednian Robert Galhraith Ciladys Hoare Class of 1(121 Home I Ionic P. (;. l ' rcsno State P. C. Home Home P. C. U. C. P. c.. p. c. WOrkinj: Home Working; Mr.s. (lien Troeger Fresno State Home Attends School Mrs. A. Knaak Reedley R. H. S. Reedley Fresno R. U.S. Reedley Reedley R. U.S. Berkeley R. U.S. K. II. S. Los Angeles Dinuba Yosemite Valley Los Angeles Fresno Reedley Lc)s Angeles Reedley li P«je92_ The PORCUPINE i I ' aul Conrad (lilU ' it Davis Hlaiuhe (lillinKham Aina Hakala Frank Frano Belle Keller Mul el Knutson ' einon I jirson William Martens K la Miller Miles Ilagen Wallace Harris Alice Ilollinjfsworth Stanley Keller Laura Hover Hemardine OslKirne Anita Petersen I ' ete Reiser Joe Keinier Martha Pile Otto I ' ichti Adell)ert Morehead Ann Mosekian Hazel Neil Hill ace Keed Sylvia Smeds ( ' •ertrude Terry Bernard Trem|H ' r lieiil)en Triikki Kose Stewart Alltert Uiiedjrer Frank Smith I )la liamsey Marian lUistiR tieorKe Stanton P. C. Home Fresno State Mrs. William Hedman Home Home Home It. U.S. Kei-.lley Fresno San Joa |iiin Keed ley Orange Cove Wat.sonville National Automotive School Ixis Anjreles Mrs. K. .1. Banditti Home Home Home Working Cal. Art s Crafts School Home Armstrong ' s S. P. Sec. :.c. Post Office C. C. C. C. Green ' s Pharmacy State College Armstrong ' s S. P. Sec. Home P. C. Nurse Home Home Home Stenog. Jadson ' alve Co. Home Smith ' s Grocery La ' erne College Part Time State College Sanger Keed ley Keed ley Navelencia Keed ley Berkeley Keedley Berkeley Berkeley Keedley Fresno Keedley Santa Barbara Berkeley Keedley l. U.S. Berkeley Keedley Keedley Keedley Keedley Oregon Keedley La N ' eme K. H. S. Fresno g toM B a gRB ffiaiww gBtfBgg aaii The Eagle, Riverdale: The cover is verv attractive. The pictures are very artistically arranged. You are to he complimented on having an annual without advertisements. Snaps could be larger. The Oak, Visalia: An attractive cover. A very good annual. Cuts are clever. I ' etrola, Coalinga: Very attractive colors for cover. Panel tor pages carry Coal- inga ' s industrv which is very good. Pictures could be clearer. S vulA ' ■ U y ' - ' ATUI.KTICS The pood that athletics will do depends entirely upon the ef- fort put forth into them and the ideals they are based upon. Ath- letics are educational, providing you si end the time and energy alonpr with the right attitude of training. The training is the most important part in athletics. It seems as though most men are afraid of training for .some reason or other, but it is nothing more or less than clean living. In athletics especially, the three vital qualitie.s— Ix)yalty, Co-operation and Sjwrtsmanship, which distin- guish an individual or .school, are developed. Then, comes the ques- tion of winning, losing, or gaining any title whatsoever. S!5?!?WSS?«S!?R:WSSS?«Sviftr: SR:rfrs S FOOTBALL Unlimited League At the beginning of tlie 1924 season the chances for the Un- limited were not so very good, due to the graduation of several men fi-om last year ' s squad, and others who had to he trained to fill the vacant positions. Another great iiandic ip was the lack of weight. After a few weeks of practice under the able direction of Coach Sharp the prospects for a good team looked more promising. Reed- ley Hi won the first game played with Selma, but after that the breaks in the game seemed to go with the other teams. The Green and White s(iuad was forced to rely on punting and straight foot- ball tactics through the season as the passing department was veiy weak. I i K. U.S. xs.S li i tVMH«r IS th •: ■ vn jtn.J Whit ioum« ' t , i to SelnuH to pl«y to S l- : r two V w« nf NVhit ■:ir- L. • 1. . ty I pa i -k. . ,! , ' vn .it-  . [.;, 1 Sct ' fi . O K.. u «l s - ■M I 5 I «Ma ■iM i i fanifmjfgaasf ' % 5; it 2 2 I 12- of . . . K. H- S. ♦«, .- aAjjer ' i« fma. ♦fc . 2S v.- scores • er ' : tent pknrm; thm the line for j-ard tort They vere ireD aided with t? fine-vp was: Pete Briv. rV jr r - j::. Jer, r.t. ; Yineent Caos. -arr Beard j-: T. LE«e lrJa,:ArtlMirGoont: Irorl im«, r ; Diek Bempe! ' 6 Ecedlejr ' SsoMper B. HL S. T Frc«M T««h BeedJey High Sd r s,- - r of victories vhen she t 24. Ihefi- Teeh r- bkd on the Be r D-D 12 I «« Sf3; s3e«?555=?S53==2 Thf PORCUPIN • scored thru Tech ' s line. Tech tried everything they had. and as I last lesoit iKJjran heaving passes, hut the Clreen and White nioii showed their impntvement in the passinjj rame and smeared up everythinjr that came theii- way. Thioiijrhout the jrame was marked l y the stionjr team-work (tf the line, aided liy the hackfield. The line pUm inK of Sarkisian and the (piick head and lej, ' woik of Heed and Peck were largely re- sponsilde for the many scores. The line-up is ;is follows: D. Sims. I.e.: Butler. (Capt.) I.t. : Kempel. l.g. ; Thorstensen. c. : Ilii-schler. r.jr. : I onji, r.t. : Knos. r.e. : Ray. |. : Peck. l.jr. : Keed. r.h. : Sarkisian. f.i.. (5 7 ( 12 Reedley 32 () (I (I ( Tech 6 i i |{. n. S. vs. Fowler Hi On Noveml)er 1 tiie unliniiled journeyed to Uaisin City to take on their hard hitting: and fij htinjc team. Keediey received the short end of the score, but they went home feeling: that Fowler at least h;id to work for their .score. Fiom IteRinninj!: to end. it was a puntinjr contest l)etween Nance. Fowler full-back, and Beardsley. Reedley quarter. Beards- ley pluckily tried to pive what he received but he lacked his usual kick. In the first (juartcr I ' eck recovered a fuml)le on Reedley ' s 15 yard line and ran 50 yards, but before he could make the line he was tackled by a Fowler half. It was Reedley ' s ball on the 35 yard line but they lacked the pep to put the oval acioss. Fowler manajred to put the ball over in the .second (luarter, thus pivinjr them the lead. The last h.ilf was a see-saw back and forth, with neither one pettinp the upiK ' i ' hand. Thorsten.sen. Peck, Butler and Reed were the outstandinjr scrapers foi- the (liven and White eleven. The line-up was as fol- lows: D. Sims, I.e.; Butler, r.t.: Remiiel. l.jr. : Thorsten.sen. c. : Beardsley, q. ; Thomasian. r.jr. : lx)n}r. r.t.: Enos. r.e.; Peck, r.h.; Ui ' cd. I.h.: Sarkisian. f.b. (t (I (I ( Reedley ( 7 o Fowler 7 i I U. II. .S. .s. Fre.sno lli The final Kame of the .sea.son la ' tweeii Reedley atid Fiesno lli ende l in a defeat for the Reedley eleven, fi to 0. Throujrhout the jrame it was bitterly contested, neither side .seemed to Ik- able to score. The Fresno team had ;i bit of advantage ■a Hi-f. s - WvvxvsswSBSSWSi The PORCUPINE Page 101 in the backfield. some speed and weight which enabled them to put acr oss a score in the third (luartei-. Reedley repeatedly thieatened to score but they lacked the decisive punch that was needed. The last half opened with an overhead game but the time was short, anti the home team was unable to overcome the lead. Butler, tackle, was the stellar performei ' on the line while Peck gave a good account of himself in the backfield. Line-up: D. Sims, I.e.; Butler, r.t. ; Rempel, l.g. ; Thorsten.sen, c; Ray, q.; Thomasian, r.g. ; Long, r.t.; Enos, r.e. ; Peck, r.h.; Reed, l.h.; Sarkisian. f.b. Reedley n (i Fresno 6 LLMITKI) LKA(;UE The 1924 season for the lightweights was the first time a league for the L30 pound class was formed. At the beginning of the season the prospects for the to; ni did not look good because of the defeat that was handed to our eleven by Selma, but unimpiessed by that defeat, they went right ahead as if nothing had happened, and won the rest of the games by decisive scores. It was found that Sel- ma used an ineligible player and thus the game was forfeited to Reedley, which gave them the division championship. They played, and swamped Carutheis li)-(t, which gave them the County cham- pionship. The lightweights joumeyed to Bakersfield to play for the valley championship but they lost to the tune of . : -0. Due to its excellent showing this year in all of the games which they played and which resulted in own winning the county cham- pionship, the boys of the lightweight football team fully de.served the sweaters which were awarded them. Altho the C. L F. council decided that Reedley should forfeit the title to Caruthers becau.se of eight ineligible players on our team, which was said to be due to an error on Reedley ' s part in lepoit- ing the player ' s weights, still it can be rightly said that Reedley won the title squarely. The team owes its success in the 1925 football season to coaches Iveroy Shai-p and Paul Andrew, who worked haid in training and forming the green material into what it finally turned nut. K. H. S. vs. Selma On October 13 the limiteds journeyed to Selma for their first T eague game. The fracas turned out to be a small track meet, with Selma getting the best of the aigumont, the final .score being 43-0. Selma started the game l v rushing the T.reen and White mid- •ets off theii- feet. Selma piled up points the first half. Reed- ley came b-cU with the detemiination to hold the ' i. and they did show an improvement in their playing, by letting Selma score only twice in the last half. They pained most of their yardape around the ends as the Kivdley itackf eld did not seem to l)e able to stop them. Kim, halfbi ' .cU and lUirns left piianl were the stellar perform- ers for Keedley. Line-up: Sims, I.e.: Marlar, r.e. : Enns, r.t. : l.p. : Thompson, l.t. ; Aslniiian. r.p. : Ropers, i.h. I.h.: II. Kay, ((■apt.),(i. ft (I 11 (I lieedley 12 2 ti (i Selma 43 Frane, c. ; Bums, : P. II tier, f . ; Kim, I K. II. S. vs. Sanper Octol)er 17 the Midpets traveled to Sanger and ti ' ounced Trine ' s protepes to the tune of 12 to 0. The local stpiad outplayed Sanger in eveiy department of the pame. The Gieen and White midpets scored in the .second (|uarter on an end lun by Kim. The boys showed (piite a bit of improvement since the Selma pame and romped all ovei ' the field almost at will. Several times Heedley ran the ball alonp the 10 and l. ' i yard line, but they lacked the pep to put it over. In the fourth (|uarter Reedley .scored apain, this time it was by a 2. ) yard run thru left tackle by Rogers. The Un-al pipskin chjuser ' s line was never in danger of l e- inp crossed. In the line, Marlar and Sims showed nice work in pettinp un- der punts, while Burns, Thompson and Knns showed their ability to o|M ' n up the holes when needed. Kim and Ropers weiv the star hackficid pcrfornuMs with their broken field running. % I I I C«WKS S«WS?8 The line-up: Sims, I.e. ; Mailai ' , r.e. ; Enns, r.t. ; Frane, c. ; Buin.s, l.g. ; Thompson, l.t. ; Aslanian, r.g. ; Rogers, r.h.; Butler, f. : Kim. l.h.;H. Ray (Capt.), q. 6 6 Reedley 12 Sanger R. H. S. vs. Fowler October 31 Reedley midgets had no trouljle defeating the visi- tors to the tune of 55-0. The greatest trouble about the game was that the boys did not seem able to run fast enough to score up more points. Reedley scored three markers in the opening quarter, and two in the second. In the last half, the midgets could not score as many as in the first, as they seemed winded from their previous long runs. The entire sub-string was allowed to perform the last quar- ter and scored a touchdown to its credit. Rogers, Butler (Capt.), Enns, Kim, and Thomp.son were the high lights of the C.reen and White while the linemen steadily co- operated with them. Line-up: Sims, I.e.; Marlar, r.e.; Enns, r.g. ; Burns, l.g.; Thompson, l.t.; Jantz, r.t.; Frane. c. ; Tootelian. (i.: Rogers, r. h. ; Kim, l.h.; Butler (Capt.), f. 21 13 11 7 Reedley 55 Fowler K. H. S. vs. Fresno November 6, Reedley boat Fresno Hi to the tune of ll-d. It was the deciding game as to who would be the champion of this division. The defeat of Fi-esno, gave Reedley the right to play Caru- thers for the county title. The Reedley midgets outplayed Fresno in all departments of the game. The first half it appeared as if the game was going to l)e a scoreless tic, but, Marlar disapproving a scoreless game scooped up a Fresno fumi)le and ran 7 ) yards fi)r our first touch- down. Kim converted. In the second half Fresno came back, and it appeared as if she was going to score. However when she entered the territory, Keediey braced and held them. In the fourth (juar- ter, with the ball on our 30 yard line, Rogers received a pass and went for a 70 yard run, cro.ssing the line just before the whistle blew ending the game. Kim converted. Bums, Sims, Thomp.son, Enns, Frane and Marlar were the outstanding pcrfoiniers in the line, while Rogers. Butler and Kim starred in the l)ackfield. Lineup: Sims, I.e.; Marlar, r.e. ; Enns, r.g. ; Burns, l.g. ; Thompson, l.t. ; Jantz. r.t. : Frane, c. ; Tootelian, q. ; Rog- ers, r.h.; Kim, l.h.; Butler (Capt.), f. 7 7 Reedley 14 Fresno I K. II. . ' . VS. Caruthers November 22 the lightweight championship of Fresno County was decided when Reedley defeated Caruthers, 19-0. The first half was a .see-saw back and forth, neither team get- ting the best of the .sciap. In the .second half Reedley opened up with an aerial attack. The aerial route seemed to lie what was needed, as Reedley Itegan a march down the field. The Green and White receive ! their first .score on a pass from F. Butler to Kim. Kim then showed his ability as a broken field runner by running 40 yards, throwing off tackier after tackier. The midgets again scored on a pass from Butler to .Mailar, the whistle blew at that instant. I)ut Reedley scored. The last quarter was started with the same spirit of attack, as Kim received a pass and galloped to Taruther ' s five yard line and then Butler w ent ovei- on a line-l)uck. In the line Marlar. Enns and Burns were the liest performers, while Kim. Butler, and Roger also showed up well. Line-up : Sims. I.e.; .Marlar. i.e.; F.nns. i.g. ; Burns, l.g.; Thompson, l.t.; .lantz, r.t.; Frane, c. ; Tootelian. i.; Rogers, r.h.; Kim. l.h.; Butler (Capt.), f. : r. Reedley i; II (I o C-iiiithers K. 11. . Baker-field On I)eceml)er . ' playing their hardest game of the .season and al.so for the valley championship the Green and White midgets were defeated with the score of . ' 3-0. The PORCUPINE Page 105 The midgets were outclassed in the line plunging and kicking departments and they were altogether outweighed. Bakersfield scored almost at will, hut in the last quaiter Reedley braced and held the Sandahs fairly well. Reedley nearly managed to put a marker over the last quarter, with the hall on the thi-ee yaid line but they seemed to lack the pep to put it acioss. Five minutes before the final whistle blew. Captain Enns le- ceived a broken nose and was compelled to leave the game. Burns and FCnns (Capt.), were the best performers in the line, while Kim, Butler and Rogers starred in the backfield. Line-up: Sims, I.e. ; Enns, (Capt.), l.t. ; Thompson, l.g. ; M. Ray, c. ; Kerr, r.g. ; Burns, r.t. ; Maiiar, r.e. ; Sheibiev. (i. : Eit ' .en, f. ; Rogers, r.h. ; Kim, l.h. Reedley 19 14 14 6 Bakersfield 53 BASKETBALL This year ' s basketball season was not what it could have been, although Reedley made a fairly good showing in the league tilts through the Class B quintet. In the decisive county games, the 130 cagers won 3 and lost two, besides contesting with Selma for the division championship. Although they were nosed out of this final game by one point, they played a good game. The Class A squad showed some good stuff in its list of play- ers. The midgets, although losing two out of three games, were hard tossers, and eventually gave all of thoii ' opponents a close fight for the games. A member of this outfit shows promise to make good for the school next season. Although the Unlimited five lost all of their league tangles and practically all of their practice games, it can be said that they did their best, under the lack of a sufficient number of men who were out training. In the final league d ' spute, Coach Sharp did not have a reserve man to put in the game, even if he wished to do so. A serious setback also of the Class C team, was the lack of accurate and consistent basket shooters. R. ILS. vs. Fresno Tech The Unlimited, 130 pound and the lightweight squads played their first league games with Fresno Tech on the local court. The Green and White midgets played first, and scored on Tech almost at will, the final score being 18 to 1 in favor of Reedley. Crosby, Roper and Kim weio the stellar poiformers for the locals. The middleweiphts copped the next game 21 to 8. The ISO ' s were easily superior in cage tactics to the visitors, winning l)y a good margin. La Marsna. Bcardsley and Sims wcrt- largely re- s| )nsilile for the high score. In the main event of the evening the Unlimiteds were snowed under by the fast floor work and accurate shooting of Tech. Heed- ley was unalile to .score in the first half, while Tech to.s.sed in 12 points. The last half was a little lietter than the fir.st, Reedley mak- ing 6 and Tech nine points. The final score was 21 to 6. Burk and Ueed were the individual stars for the Green and White. Reedley Cla.ss A (IS) Toch fl) Kim I Stewait F Croshy C Cairns G Ray G Class B (21) Tech (8) La Marsna Beardsley Sims Clifton Rogers F F C G G The PORCUPINE Page 107 Class C (6) Tech (21) Bulk F Wall F Thorstensen C Reed G Brown G K. H. S. vs. Selma . The second leagaie contest was played at Selma February G. The lightweight ' s game was the closest of the three. At the end of the tilt the score stood 3 to 3 and an extra five minutes was required to play off the tie. At the last minute Selma sank a basket thereby giving them the game. Barsoom was the individual star for Reed- ley making all three points. The middleweights lost the next game to Selma, the score being 8 to 13. In the first half Reedley scored 7 points to Selma ' s 4. In the last half the middleweights were unable to hit the basket, mak- ing only 1 point to Selma ' s 9. La Marsna, Willems and Clifton were the stellar performers for the Green and White. The Unlimited game pi-oved to be the fastest and hardest fought one of the three. Selma started off and scored two baskets before the locals knew what was going on, but from then on the game was closely contested in the first half. The score in the first two quarters was, Reedley 7 and Selma 11. The last half was bit- terly fought, each team making six points. The Green and White tossers were unable to overcome the four point lead piled up in the first half, thereby losing the game by a small margin. The final score was 17 to 13, Selma winning. Burk and Thorstensen weie highlights for Reedley. Reedley Class A (3), Selma (5) Barsoom F Anderson F Crosby C Reed G Freitas G Reedley Class B (8), Selma (13) La Marsna Kim Willems Everett Clifton F F C G G Vi rVsyj; . ' TV. ' 55 -i:: Reedlcy Class C (13). Selma (17) liay Thoistensen Reed Bulk F F C G G U. H. S. vs. Fresno Hi On Fel)iuary 13, Fresno joui ' neyed to the local coiiit to play the last leapue game with the Green and White. The liphtweijrhts were .scheduled to play first and started right off in full speed, outplay- ing their opjx)nents. The midgets ran the .score up to 6, while Fresno only made four |M ints in the first half. The last half, how- ever, Fresno came back strong, making 7 jwints immediately, and from then on neither team was alile to .score. The final score was 11 t 7 for Kri ' sno. Kcod and ( ' i-osl)V wcie (ho stell.ir pcrfoiniers for Ueedley. The Class R game was the fasti.-.! ui ihr liuco. lir.-t oiu ' team taking the lead and then the other. Keedlcy made practically all of its scores in the third (juarter, with Fre.sno doing the same. The Green and W ' liiti- t iss ' r. proved a litt ' o l)etter than Fresno and came out on the long end of the score. 1-7). I, a Mar.san was the indi vidua) performer for Reedley, making all of the points. Clifton was largoly responsible for Fresno ' s small .score. The PORCUPINE Page 109 Fresno annexed the Unlimited game, with little to worry. The final score was 19-6. The score at the end of the first half stood in favor of Fresno, S-5. In the second half, Fresno came back and scored almost at will. The Gieen and White fi- d quite a bit of trouble finding the basket, but knowing thi ertheless, the local players fought right ahead to hold dow: (score. Wall, Reed and Burk were the hard workers for Reedii Reedley Class A (7), Fresno (11) Anderson F Roper F Crosby C Reed G Mathew G Reedley Class B (7), Fresno (5) La Marsna F Kim F Willems C Clifton G Everett G Reedley Class C (6), Fresno (19) Ray F Wall F Thorsten C Reed G Burk G K. H. S. vs. Fresno Tech. February 19. the middleweights journeyed to the Fresno State College gymnasium to play off the tie between Reedley, Tech and Selma for the division championship. Reedley was not playing up to its old form from the first half, thereby giving Tech a one point lead when the whistle lilew for half period. The third quarter was started off with some quick scoring the local quintet running up 10 to Tech ' s 1. Throughout the lest of the game neither team was able to scoi-e. Reedley received the long end of the score, 14-6. All of the players did well, with Willems as the highest point maker. yBS ssmisesBgssBBsmmBsir Class B (14). Fresno (6) La Marsn; F Kim F Willems C Clifton G Eveiett r. n. M.S. vs Si- ni:i After defeatinjr Tech, the Cireen and White midgets were en- titled to play Selma for division championship. Selma nosed out Reedley by a one point maijrin made in the last few minutes of the play. Selma started off as if they weie jroinjr to have everything their way and at the end of the half they were leading hy a five point margin. Ueediey decided that Selma was not going to take the game without a fight, and from then on the l)oys decidedly outplayed Selma. In the third |uarter the local (|uintet piled up a five point lead over Selma, hut the visitors gradually ciawled up and finally won out in the last few minutes of play, 11 to i: . Clif- ton and I-a Marsna were the high lights on the Creen and White five. ftsagmmsmsBiggssmsasssstssmissgwaasggmastta massgsmsism- The PORCUPINE Page HI Class B (13), Selma (14) La Maisna F Kim F Willems C Clifton G Everett G TRACK AND FIELD The track and field stars have set fast paces in the few track meets they entered. The heavyweight class was the strongest of the three classes which was due mostly to the fast work of Rogers and Reed. In the A class, Reed and McConchie seemed to be the best performers, while Just, Crosby, Roper and Kim were the stars for the B class. REEDLEV WINS COINTY MEET For the first time in six years lieedley won the county track meet held at Selma, April 18. The A and B classes came home from the meet with fourth place. Reedley can well be proud of the show- ing made by hei- athletes against schools who were quite a bit larger. All through the meet could be seen the fighting spirit in the faces of the local boys who knew that they had to fight for any honors of the day. All through the meet Fresno High and Reedley alternate- ly held first place, but finally Reedley began to gradually edge away. However Fresno held us to a victory of two points over them. In the last event, the 220 lelay, Fresno and Reedley fought haid for a place ahead of the others as it meant the county championship. The Reedley squad showed the old fight by placing second but keeping Fi-esno in thiid place, tlierefoio winning the meet, 87-35. Washing- ton Union finished thiid with 23; Selma 1 S; Kingsburg 17; Sanger 11 ; Riverdale 5 ; Fresno Tech 3 ; Laton 2 ; Parlier 1 ; Sierra 1. In the lightweight classes, .scores were: Washington Union 23; Fresno 15; Fresno Tech 15; Reedley 14; Selma 11 ; Fowler 7; Coa- Unga 6 ; Kingsburg 6 ; Centr al 5 ; Laton 5 ; Sanger 3. Coach Sharp well desei ' ves the full credit for putting out a win- n ' ng team, fiom such little material that he had to u.se. New county records were set in the three relay laces and the class B shotput was bioken by Mortensen of Selma. Reedley men who placed in the county meet are as follows: Broad Jump McConchie, Second High Jump E. Crosby, Third 100 Yd. Dash (B) M. Ju.st, Second jagpwa M Mw a MKH ja.- ' ' ■TJ- ' -Jrvr v ' -rjP ' - ' r- ' - ■• ' ' .■ ' - - % 9 88(1 Shotput 100 Vd. Dash Hiph Jump Discus Throw 120 Yr. Hijrh Hurdles 220 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. I i v Hurdles Javelin Throw Class A Relay Class H Relay Class C Relay M. .Marlar. Second: P. illems. Third R. Coleman, Fourth T. 1,. R. ' cd. Fourlh V. Hirschler. Second 11. Clifton. Second. I. Wall, Fourth T. L. Reed. First: Time. 23 1-. ) Seconds I,. Ropers, First: Time. 27 ' 2-n Seconds R. Peck, Third Roper. McConchie, Reed, Nail, Fourth Just, Kim. Crosby, Tootolian. First Ropers. Ray, P ,nos, Reed. Second The men in the unlimited class who made their letter or one point in the meet will receive sweaters for winninp the county cham- pionship. The l)oys who will receive sweaters are: Reed, liopers. Knos. Krehhiel. Marlar, Williams. Ray. Hir.schler. Clifton, Wall. Peck and Coleman. R H dle IMaces Fourth in alle Meet The valley track and field meet this year wa held at Porter- ville. Reedley sent fift ' en men who placed in the county meet. Bakersfield took first, Taft, .second, Tulare third and Reedley fourth with 12 jviints. Twenty-three .schools were entered and Rfi ' dley shoulil Ih proud that they placed amonp the first five , ; ' v i gg sB8 fi i aw g Bi « gM W«s8«aa« schools. After the meet all schools were banqueted in the school cafeteria, and then the medals and cups were given out in the audi- torium. Reedley hrouffht home about 10 medals as their .share of the trophies. All the boys that placed first, .second or third, entered the Stan- ford meet. May 9, but were unable to pain any points. The following is a list of the boys who placed in the valley meet: KM) Yd. Dash, Class B Just. First 220 Low Turdles _ Rogers, First Javelin Peck, Second 880 Yd. Run Marlar, Fourth Relay Reed, Enos, Ray and Just, Second Broad Jump, Class A. McConchio. Tied for Fourth 5 BASKRALL IHE ball tosscrs of Reedley Hi began practice early in March as practically the whole team graduated last ycai with the [exception of two players. At the beginning the prospects of ja good team did not look promising, but as the .season prog- jre.s.sed Coach Sharp managed to g:et a fair s(iuad although ii was not quite a champion team. At the start of the .sea.son, the boys could not hit the pill, but as the .season advanced their stic ; work tumed out to be faiily grood. Makinjr costly errors at critic -l times was the local ' s greatest weakness. 5ftSf« rB«-: ' WS ' .- ■-. ' ■■ - .•• •; - . ■- . - r -- ■■•. ' ■Tr ' ,- -.- Heedley Hi was in the league composed of Fresno, Fresno Tech, Fowler, Clovis. and Selma. The Green and White tossers played all of the leajrue jrames. winninjr thiee and losinjr two. Althoii rh league is over the lx)ys will still continue to play practice games for a few weeks. Out of eifrhtecn practice jrames piayi-d. the locals won nine and list nine. The rookies who have gained regular berths are: M. I.a Mar.s- no, II. Mueller, Y. Kim, V. Enos, R. Brown. A. Fnns. K. Thurlow. C. Cairns. S. .Saikisian. F. Hover. M. Shi ii iey. C. KuikmI. L. Beardsley and A. Mack. KeedU ' vs. Fresno Hi The Creen and White nine lost their first league game to F res- no Hi. 15-3. The tilt was played on Fresno ' s diamond which was a great disadvantage to the locals after being used to playing on a turf field. Fresno scored two runs in the oixMiing inning, four in the second and after that they were held a little l etter than in the previous innings. Reedley .scored their first run in the seventh by Burk. Keedley ' s best inning came in the ninth when Kim and Burk singled and then came home on a hit and costly errors made by Enos. Inability to hit and costly errors were Ueedley ' s chief faults. Batteries: .Mvieller. l,a Marsna. Hover. Kim and Kay: Craghead, Civiello. Dwyer and Mitchel, Tootelian. u (I ( i I • ■_ ' Keedley :? 2 1 1 li 1 J ■_ ' 1 1 Fresno Hi I ' l I WP  ywWWW«   y  a a« w The PORCUPINE Page 115 Reedley vs. Tech The Green and White nine showed worlds of improvement over what they did in the Fresno Hioh game, by coming baci with lots of light and pep. defeating Fresno Tech to the tune of 5-4. The tilt was bitterly fought throughout. Reedley outplayed their oppon- ents in practically every inning of the game. The high class pitch- ing of Mueller and the team ' s good ability to hit at times when needed, were largely responsible for Reedley ' s victory. Mueller was easily the star for Reedley, by fanning fourteen, while his oppon- ent, Tomiyama, only fanned out four. Reedley ' s big inning come in the second when Burk hit a double and Cairns followed with a single. Ray who was up hit a double thereby scoring Burk and Cairns and then came in on Sarkesian ' s hit. Enos scored in the fifth by a hit from Calms. Cairns again singled in the sixth and then scored on a hit to deep center field. The last three innings were a game of give and take. In the eighth, and ninth innings it looked as if Tech would score each time. The first battel- up each inning gained his base and made third but he was held there each time by Mueller, fanning the batters three in a row, with his unvarying outdrop. Tech ' s biggest inning came in the third period with one man on l)ase and Cole hiting a homer. Battery : Mueller and Ray ; Tomiyama, Jones and Harter. 3 1 1 X Reedley 5 00210 1000 Fresno Tech 4 Reedley vs. Clovis The Green and White pastimers swamped Clovis Hi in the third league game, 17-6. The local nine had everything in their favor, al- though the game was fairly close the first si.x innings, Reedley al- ways maintained a fairly good lead. Mueller, Reedley ' s star twirler pitched wonderful ball up to the time he was relieved by Kim, by only allowing three hits. When the fateful seventh inning rolled around, Reedley had Clovis in the air by placing the pill just where it was hard to field and therefore piled up eleven runs that inning. Reedley made bases on everything from bunts to three base hits. Kim was the heaviest hitter of the day making a double and single. Clovis ' s big inning came in the third when they scored two runs on a drive into the center field bleachers. Battery: .Mueller, Kim and Ray; Good and Oldenburg. 2 2 1 1 • ' -- Reedley 17 Clovi. On April 24. the local nine joumeyed to Fowler to tackle the Red and Blue Wall tossers. This seemed to l e a bad day for Reedley as Fowler seemed to take a liking to Mueller ' s offerings as after the fifth inning, and slanmied the pill just where it would do the most damage. Reedley played all around their opiwnents the first five innings, luit from then on Reedley Idew up and made errors at the most critical times. The players showed (|uite a hit of improvement in hatting, as they hit Fowler ' s offerings ([uite freijuently. Kim and Thurlow were the lK?st hitters fr)r Reedley each get- ting two singles. Batteries: Mueller and Ray: (loode and William.son. 1 2  ft ' t 10 Reedley 4 2 1 (I I 1 . ) X Fowler 13 Rei ' dU ' vs. Selnia The Creen and White hall tos.sers ended up the .sea.son by de- feating Sclma. 1 1 to fi. Mueller pitched a fine brand of ball by only allowing six hits and fanning .seven. Reedley .scored one run in the fii-st period, it ' s big inning coming in the .second when Caims came home on an overthrow at third and Mueller made a thr«H -base hit that went to center field. Sclma had their In ' st inning in the sixth The PORCUPINE Page 117 by making four runs, which was due mostly to Reediey ' s eiTors in the infield and overthrowing; ' to home plate. Enos was the leading ' sticker of the day, setting a triple and a single, while La Marsna and Mueller also hit triples. Beardsley did good work in left field by making several nice catches. Batteries: Mueller and Uay ; Cane. Weiss and Arnold. 1 4 2 1 2 1 X Reedley 11 10 4 10 Selma 6 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS VOLLEY B. LL There is no surer road to the goal of perfect health than regular exercise in the open air. For stirring up the blood, developing the muscles, clearing the head, in fact, lor ijuilding up the l)ody, nothing is better than athletics. Athletics are enjoyed as a spectacle, and practiced for the benefit of the players. The opening spoil of Athletic activities was Volley ball. This season many girls turned out to try for class teams as well as for the school team. Ruby Larson was chosen Captain of the school team, and the following acted as managers of the class gi-oups: Senior, Agnes Wall ; Junior, Lola Randall ; Sophomore, Elva Ratz- laff ; Freshmen, Shooshig Avakian. Fresno vs. Reedley The first league game was played with Fresno High at Fresno. The Reedley team lost to Fresno after a hard fought and well played game. Scores: 9-15, 15-4. 13-15, 15-13, 15-9. Fresno Tech vs. Reedley Reedley came out with an easy victory over the Fresno Tech team. Scores: 15-10, 2-15, 15-9, 15-7. Kingsburg vs. Reedley The last league game was played on our home grounds. Reed- ley girls fought hard all thi-ough the game but our opponents proved to be a little stronger and cari ' ied off an easy victory. Scores: 10-15, 15-5, 15-2, 15-7. After the game, refreshments were served in the Ilou.sehold Art Building by the home team. The Reedley players were: Rul v Larson. (Capt.) Dorothy Galle, Alberta Gillingham, Rosa Ilaroothian, Marjorie Reed, : Iartha Pond, Evelyn Damm. Edith Terry, Agnes Wall. Elva Ratzlaff, Winified Hoaie. Esther Kohfeldt, Helen Scott. Maipuret (George. Anna VViens. Lucille Krehhiel, Elizal)eth Neufeldt. IntiiTlass Volley Ball All class teams participated in a friendly rivalry of interclass volley ball. On account of the short period of time and the leaving of the liusses, all jrames, o. c pt the finals, were played on the point i)a.sis rather than scores. The champions were decided l y a rejrular score game l)eing played l)etwcen the two classes having the highest number of points. The Juniors had the honor of mng the class champions. The lineup was: Seniors: Agnes Wall (Capt.) Alice Ijndl)crg Sylvia Thurlow I is Patterson Mario Conrad llul y Lar.son Sarah Yoon Wilma Seaton Juniors: Lola Randall (Capt.) Laura Sirro Helen Scott Margai-et Sellers Elizabeth Neufeldt Lucille Krehbiel Martha Pond Helen Trukki ' ora Lar.son mmm g am aasmeBmewi m ii gmmmimmsmmmmmm Sophomores : Freshmen: Alberta Gillingham (Capt.) Shooshig- Avakian (Capt.) Edith Terry Helen Stuart Elva Ratzlaff Maigaret George Louise Green Esther Kohfeldt Winifred Hoare Fanny W ' irick Marjoi ' ie Reed Ethel Drake Anna VViens Helen Coleman Dorothy Galle Clara Jordon Evelyn Danim Opal Knaack Matilda Kohfeldt Lizzie Classen Helen Bullere Esther Juvonen Mildred Rintala Evelyn Frane Class Winners Freshmen vs. Seniors Seniors Juniors vs. Sophomores Juniors Juniors vs. Seniors Juniors Freshmen vs. Sophomores Sophomores Juniors vs Seniors Juniors BASKETBALL Although basijetball is not an interschool league game it proved Page 120 Thr IMIUIPINE to be very interestinjr this season. The basketball games were also played on the point basis. Two teams (heavy weights and light weights) were chosen from the sport class and thiee games were enjoyed with out-of- town teams. Parlier vs. Heedley The first attempt was with Parlier at Parlier. The Reedley lightweights proved to e too fast for their opponents, winning with a score 32-9. The heavyweight teams were more eciuaily matched. The game was exciting and hard fought. The Reedley team was outplayed in the first half but in the second half they played with l etter team work and held their opjxtnents down to two points. The score l eing 11-8 in favor of Parlier. Dinuha s. Reedley The next game was with Dimilia at Dinuba. The.se were two interesting games. Even though Reedley teams were outplayed they enjoyed them as much as if they had won. Both schools played a good game. Scores: Heavyweights, 14-8, in favor of Dinuba: Lightweighs, 1 1-15, in favor of Dinuba. Aftei- the game refreshments consisting of chocolate and sand- wiches were served by the Dinuba girls. Parlier n.s. Reedley The last basketball game of the season was a letum game by Parlier. Both games were won by Reedley. Scores: Lightweights. 22-11; Heavyweights. 11-8. The class teams were as follows : Freshmen : Wilnia R()l isi)n (Capt.) lOsthei- Thomasian Myrtle Austin Oleta Seaton Mildred Rintala Margaret George (Subs) Oleta Scoggins Cle i Tremper Ksther Juvonen Hilma .North Sophomores : Alberta Gillingham (Capt). Lois Robison Klva Ratzlaff 1 .a ona Claik ' iol( t Damm Kdith Terry (Subs) Kvelyn Damm . I oui.se (treen Juniors: Seniors : Lola Randall (Capt.) Martha Pond Jane Taggard Laura Sirro Eleanor Robison Alice Bailey (Subs) Vera Larson Ada Bollin Anna Wiens Lydia Weber Elizabeth Classen Alta Hewes (Capt) Helen Morley Sylvia Thurlow Flora Morley Dorothy Fisher Sarah Yoon (Subs) Marie Conrad Lucille Crosby Myrtle Johnson Date Class Jan. 22 Freshmen vs. Sophomores Jan. 26 Juniors vs. Seniors Jan. 27 Sophomores vs. Juniors Jan. 28 Seniors vs. Freshmen Jan. 29 Sophomores vs. Seniors Feb. 9 Juniors vs. Freshmen Feb. 10 Seniors vs. Juniors Feb. 11 Sophomores vs. Freshmen Feb. 13 Sophomores vs. Seniors Points Winners 5-14 Sophomores 12-17 Seniors 8- 8 Tie 16- 6 Seniors 7- 8 Seniors 20- 5 Juniors 10- 6 Seniors 8-10 Freshmen 11- 8 Sophomores I INTKKCLASS BASKI5ALL Class managers were chosen as follows: Seniors, Sylvia Tluii- low; Juniors. Martha Pond; Sophomores, Alberta riillingham: Freshmen, Lizzie Classen. As this lx)ok goes to press there has l)een no interclass games played. 4 TENNIS HE Green and White tennis record for this season can be considered very successful in two ways — the championship title won by oui- boys, and the rising- importance of this phase of athletics in the interest of future net players of Reedley His ' h. The Women ' s Study and M. A. Furlonj - added a new zest in tennis for the racquet wielders, when the former offered the Eliza Fink Trophy to the hijrh school, on which would be the givVs names who played on the team ; and the latter, the Furlong- Cup which, if won, by a boy ' s singles player three times, is to be kept permanently. Joy Kliewer was the first to have his name engraved on the cup. The player ' s ranking in the high school were accom- plished by the tennis ladder tournaments. Joy Kliewer and Ilany Eitzen deserve all praise for playing some fine tennis for Ueodloy, especially at Fresno. Ralph Brady and Miss Martha Ilellner did nuich to make ten- nis more prominent. The players and the places on the team are: Paul Eymann Singles Sarah Yoon Joy Kliewer Boy ' s Doubles Harry Eitzen Edna Wedel Girl ' s Doubles Alberta Gillingham Walter Rice Mixed Doubles Mamie Leino p.,i;i- i:- i Mi i ffi g S iBWffHB I gS m a i WMW Th PORCUPINE EDITOR ' S LAST WOIU) At last our annual is completed — our task is done. There have l)een various processes in its development ; and there are many to whom credit is due for any deproe of success it has attained. The editor, the busine. ;s manager, and the staff of the annual desire to express their appreciation to all those who have . ;o kindly lent their co-operation to make the annnual a success: to Dr. E. V. Hauck for his helpful advice: to the English teachers for their help in the literary department, especially Miss Lillian G. Avei-y, faculty advisei- for the Porcupine: to Miss Lucy Walker. Dietrich Kemi)el and Earl Butler for aiding the art editor: to those who contributed their articles to our mercy. Much credit is also due to the American Engraving Company for the competent work on the half-tones. To the Tucker Printing Company, who gave their untiring and while-hearted efforts, sparing neither time nor energy in producing the best kind of job. we can but wi.sh a delightful rest after June. For financial support we are indebted to the advertisers and to the student l)ody. It is our firm conviction that every one has done his bit to make the paper a real success, to all a hearty Thank you I ' Tis hard to get up an annual But it ' s easy now for you : Just keep your eyes on the Porcupine And read its pages thiough. VIVION THOMPSON, ' ZS. mi Hammmimmeem i m aaai Page 126 7hr IH RCUPINE The yanks are coming. said the dentist a.s he piepai-ed to pull a tooth. y. y. y. y. I ' aul Ilobhs: Name a common thinjr which is elliptical. Helen Morley: A ki.ss is a lip-tickle. X X X X Customer: Waiter, have you any shelled corn? Waiter: (sui-prised) I think so. sir. Customer: Then take this egp out and feed it. X y. X X .Mary: Oh, .Ma; c ' mere, (|uick. Mother: What is the matter. Mary? Mary: Loo ' :! .Johnny ate all the raisins off that sticky brown paper. X X y. y. Howard Ray: Have you ever been in love? Ix)is Patter. on : That ' s my Inisine.s.s. Howard: Well, how ' s busine.ss. X X X y. Hotel Guest to Waitei I ' m jroing to have some stea ' : ro ' dinner — it always makes me feel so bully. Friend: I think I will take some hash — it always makes me feel like everything. X X X  First Native: Bill Jenkins and his wife have .sepaiated. Second Native: Divorce? First Native: Naw; cyclone. X X X X Said the chaml)er maid to the sleeping guest : Ciet up, you lazy sinner. For we nee i the sheet for the table cloth. And it ' s almost time for dinner. X X X ifi If you cut o|K n a dog ' s lungs what do you find? The .seat of his pants. The PORCUPINE Page 127 DEDICATED TO THE CHESTERFIELD CLUB Just grin when you come in. And make it wide, not tight and thin ; Say, Hello Bill and Howdy Jack, And slap the other fellows on the back ; Stick out your mit and crack a joke. If no one laughs, no bones are broke. And by and by you ' ll make your club A sort of sunshine hub That radiates good cheer and vim, Because you grin when you come in. m -m m m She: Could you go over the dam with out hurting yourself? He : I don ' t know, why ? She : Well the fish do. W. W. -M ' . R. H. S. Grad.: What are you doing now? Gridiron work. R. H. S. Grad. : Professional ? ' No, waffle.  ; ' M :« ■ . TEA HOUNDS I : Why don ' t you join me in a cup of tea? II : Well you get in and then if there ' s room I ' ll come. ; ; Si i ! sS She: What would you call a man who hid behind a woman ' s skirt. He : A magician. S3 :« !« a: fire. Levi: Cohen is getting absent-minded. Stauss: Yes? Levi : He tried to collect th fire insurance the day before the ifi :« iii at: Sheik; Haven ' t I danced with you before? Sheba: You tried to. r. k:ii: Ih.- IMRCUPINE New Neighlx)r: What made you move after living in that house for over a year ? Willie: Pa found that there wasn ' t any hot water connection in the hath tub. M M ■ B L. K.: May I take you home tonight? Avis (who lisps) : Asthma. I.. K.: Oh. I don ' t care. I ' ve pot broken arches. y. ' X y. % Mr. Plumer was reading his paper one evening when he came across an article saying he had been found dead. He immediately called up his wife who was away at a re.sort. asking her if she had seen the announcement of his death. Yes, was the reply. But where are you speaking from? y. y. ' £ % SPKNDTHRIKT Oh. .lohnnv, .Johnny: such e:;travagance! Ah four o ' clock in the afternoon you buy an all day sucker. X X X K HEARD AT A CHESTERFIELD DANCE Do you care to dance this one? Yes: would you mind asking ' .some one for me? : : . mer Ada Bollin: I ' m not what I usrd to l e. ' era Lar.- on: How come? .Ada: I u.sed to be a l)al)y. X X X Suitor: And do you peek through the keyhole at your sister and } Brother ; Naw ; you see mother is always there. ioammimB gs amiam . .Mildred Newton: Is Jimmy an amat Mn wrestler? ' .lane Taggard : No. Why? .Mildred: Well, he knows all the latest holds. Willard Battery Station WETHEY BROS. Aiito, Mlcctric, Hattcrv and Tire Headquarters Courtesy and Consideration our Motto COOK WITH GAS Clean, I ' .conoiiiital, ami alwavs at hand hv the simple turning ot a aKe Riverbend Gas Waiter Co. The Pt RCUPINE Mr. Andrews: And can anyone tell me what thought pa sed through Sir Isaac Newton ' s head when the apple fell on it? Paul S.: Jolly glad it wasn ' t a brick. SSSSBSS r, X X X X Edgar Roper: Which do you think the best acrobat, Houdini or Ogden. who mounted his steed and gallo|X ' d off in ail directions? Cameron Cairns: Neither. What about Kobin.son Crusoe? ' says here that after he had finished his meal he lit up his pipe and sat down on his chest. X x m H Roy Butler: I hear they are grafting rubber plants to banana trees. Dorothy N.: Why? R. B. : To make non-skid banana peels. X : : X jK Miss Sutton: Why do we call the first period of civilization the Stone Age? Irene: Beciui.se it existed so long ago that it has Ijecome petri- fied. 3t 25 Si 3£ Hostess: Mrs. Jones, do try a little more of the pudding. Mrs. Jones: Well ; it really is so nice I ' ll take just a mouthful. Hostess: That ' s right. Mary, fill up Mrs. .lones plate. The Captain was telling of his experience in the Islands: Just imagine, he .said, the cannibals had dragged me into the fire and were lifting in the kettle when the chiefs daughter whispered a few words in the chiefs ear. and I was released. Ah, she had fallen in love with you? No ; she had misplaced her cook l)Ook. Long before it was found I had e.scaped. X M ■ M CORRECT Dr. — You seem all run down Ada. I Ot me see your tongue. P ' riend: That ' s right Dr. You gue.s.sed it the first time. Sav— REEDLEY MADE BREAD o your ir yjccr Cash Furniture CompaiiN Makers of Happy Ho hcs Phone _ oi i-i srtJRKS THK MKRCH ANT ' S TURN ON ' KR ' A good Store in which to l)uy dues not neces- sarily Ciirry the l.irgest stocks. i-arge stocks otten contain ' shelt warmers ' — undesirable goods; left- overs or shop-worn. Our stocks are C()niiiletely replaced several time-- each year — spic and span new goods are almost constantly coming In and going out. This is what the merchant calls ' turn-over ' — the more times he can turn his stock each year the healthier his business is. Frequent ' turn-over imures new, up-to-date, reliable goods at all times. Thus, the Store De- pendable. Rooks ancl Stationery School Supplies l ' oiintain Pens Eversharp Pencils Sporting (ioods C. H. HOWELL IDEJL CROCERT ERNEST l.ieiri I. I ' n.p. CASH CROC l.RIl.S ANF l-i:i.D 1766 Klcvcnth St. Rhont lo i ssss SOMKTI.MKS Miss S. : Now, Paul, what is the difference between Capital and Lalx)r? P. S. : Well, when I lend my friends some money, why that ' s Capital — and when I try to get it back, well, that ' s the Lalx)r. y. £ y. y. HI(;HKK EDICATION Scrub: What ' s the matter, did you fail? Senior: How utterly imbetic. Of course not. My body possess- ing motion produced an impact with a stationary solid substance, which by the law of inerta, resisted the force applied to it and de- stroyed my e(iuilil)rium. and not l)eing aijie to defy the law of gravi- tation, I succuml ed to the inevitable and assumed this horizontal position. Mr. Morreli : There is much talk of alwlishing the nickle. What does this show? Howard Ray : That shows that as people we have no sentime nt. Mr. Morreli: How? Howard Ray : Why if we had we would keep it if only as a re- minder of the good old times when we could buy something with it y. y. y. m HEALTH NOTES To the Thin: Don ' t eat fast. To the Fat : Don ' t eat Fast. .«! Dinga : Set the alarm for two, please. Linga: You and who ol.sc? .Mr. Andrews: When do we get heavy weather? Bink Enos: At night. Mr. Andrews: Why at night? Bink Enos: Becau.se it ' s lighter in the day time. W B Wi W Wam B WMBHHmWWW We know a girl who is so red-headed that she uses lip stick for an eyebrow pencil. The PORCUPINE Page 133 MADE TO ORDER FROM SHEARS AND SAWBUCK Little Black Buddie Walter Sal iue A New Kinda Man Fred Hoyer The Sheik Heitnan Mueller Dream Time Paul Sims Playmates Mamie Leino, Lyman Beardsly When we are together Horace R., Glendora S. Hard Harted Hannah Francis Lindsay Red Hot Mama Fern Larsen Spring is here Wendell Shiebly Call me back to your heart Marian Deneen I ' m Runnin ' Wild .- Eva Warner I ' m so gay Becky Stewart I Love Me ..Howard Ray Oh Peter Lucille Gallaher Whispering Cameron Cairns i Si Si Miss Avery (in a Freshman English class) : WTiat ' s the femi- nine of cowl)oy 7 Brilliant Freshman: .Milk maid. DISILLUSIONED Irate Parent: Sir; why did you kiss my daughter last night in that dark corner? Flaming Youth : Now that I ' ve seen her in the light, I sort of wonder mvself. IT PAYS TO ADYERTISE What are you crying for, my lad ? ' Cause farver ' s invented a new soap substitoot, an ' every time a customer comes in I get washed as an advertisement. Worms to worms. Bait to bait; Lend me your socks, I ' ve got a date. It ' s the long arm of justice said the cop as he hugged the cook. The PORCUPINE Policeman: Your wife ha.s fainted, she needs air. Ikey: W ' t ' ll. take her around to the comer graraife. the air is fit ' ' tht ' re. Sweetheart, gushed his bride, tlie gi-oceiy stores were closi-d today, and — I supiwse I don ' t get any dinner. he cut in. eyeing his true love hungrily. No, darling. she gurgled, the confectionery was open, and I ' ve mafle you some nourishing jelly l ean soup. Edith Holt: Which kind of dates do you like l)est? Ciiadys Eymann: Mandates, of course. . . . . . . . English Instiuct: Which is right? The girl l)egan to walk home, or the girl started to walk home? Bright Freshman: What was the girl? HI.STOiUC EI ' ISODES Waiter: Has your order been taken? Waitee: Yes. and .so has Bunker Hill. THE .MOTORISTS L. MENT .My bonnie bent over the gas Ljmk. The height of its contents to see; She lighted a match to assist her — CHORUS Oh. bring back my bonnie to me. C ' OI.DEK KjLstus: Boy. it was .so cold whar I cum frum we had to frmv watah out de window an ' slide daown do icicle to get out of de house. .Mo.se: Yo ' ll talk nuffins. W har I lib it ' s so cold we gotta build liahs undah de cows to stop fm from givin ' ice cream. ;:■:■?•? ■ - ; ri yy.-: • ' 3; ' vVi;W ' -T- iv;-: : Tt.W- ' V ' !j:-; ' : vs v-s : PHONE 923 1228 FULTON ST. HARTSOOK STUDIO We wisli to tliatik the Stiidont.s of tlio Keedley High School for their hearty coopera- tion in making the photograph in our pnhlkation ' Tlu ' Parcupine a success. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS [• rt-.sno IliKh Slh.M.l  ' ;ilhi.lir lliull Sch.inl Sclnia Hi h .School J.ios trains Hiph School King.- liurj; Hi h Soht)c l Lemnre High School l{ccdUy lligli School Laton High School Saiipcr Hiytl School Central I ' nion Hi h S hool Madera HiKii School ' Parlier Hifth i chool Teclmical Hi ;li School ' Ua.vmond High School ChowchiUa Hi; h Scliool t ' orcoran High School ' lovi. i High School Mariposa High Schtml I ' .inuli.rs lliiili Scho.il Adv.iitisi I ' .H ' C LEE PNEUMATIC TIRES REPUBLIC SOLID TRUCK TIRES LEE TIRE RUBBER COMPANY 2121 Merced Street Fresno, California CLASS AND CLUB— PINS AND R I NGS— GRADU ATION ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS— CALLING CARDS— CU PS— M EDALS— TROPH I ES Made in Our Factory and Sold Direct to You THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 810-12-14 Maple Av LOS IXCELES CHRIS ' S I.UNCH QuiV f Service and Rea nnnhle Piices Mal(e thii I ' laee a Pnpulai Place to Eal. SERVICE WITH A SMILE TREWHITT-SHIELDS COMPANY MANAGERS OF CONSTRUCTION Los Angeles western mutual life building 321 West Third Street Fresno PACIFK southwest BUILDING Fulton Mariposa m i mi mmmmm g mm asas msm amea s ga (;ki:i5K Syncliropliast ' • m m •ill TV HOME DEMONSTRATION FREE DAVID ' S RADIO SHOP K. K. sMrrii ijroccrx Ice Cream, Candy Root Bt ' cr (iROC.I.RIKS I ' liKD FUEL A. of H. Cirtrn Sfiitups 1 1 1 (. M Kl 1 1 Phnne 68 1 ji Bcjii fill i n jr oiir Hiisiiu ' ss Career You need a banking connection with a good strong bank. It will mean much to your future years. Such a connection builds up your credit and every deposit you make increases the confidence of the observant banker in you. You can open a checking account with this reliable institution. Tin; i!i;i:i)i,i:v wtiowl iunk THE BANK OF SERVICE iSSffissssgi saaaEssPs cs SHEIBLEY BROS. Spaulding Athletic Goods Camping Equipment Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits, Etc. FOR FINE CANDIES. LUNCHES. SOFT DRINKS ROBARTS CONFECTIONERY FASHION CLEANERS Clean ' uig Pressings ' T)yei?ig All IV ork Guaranteed. Deliven Service Phone 1892 GREEN ' S PHARMACY Drills, Perfumes., Siaidries 1044 G Street Trucks tor Hire SAVATEER BRIGHT GARAGE DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES N. .A. C. Service SO 11 wont get anything hut the hcst hccansf w c dont keep it. We want to satisfy you Come in and trv us. Evans Meat Market Page 1)8 Tfcr !■ RLl r Nt NOW WHAT won. I) vol IX)7 Teacher: Now, Paul, what would you say if you saw a teacher or a nice younjr lady in the eveninjf ? Paul S. : Well, if I saw a teacher I ' d say: Ditch the smokes, here comes a teacher. And if I saw a young lady, I ' d say: Can I take you home? v. X X Mr. South : Now run the scale up to G and then come back and hold me. Student: I ' ve already had that lesson and didn ' t have to pay for it either. B ' sides I ' d rather have you hold nie. vou ' re to:) heavv. S X m H Freshman : What makes a man always give a lady a diamond 7 Mr. Johns : The lady, my boy. x i i X nng A Scotchman had been promised a ik ' w hat. Ilt fore he was the donor called and asked what kind of a hat he would rather have, a straw one or a felt one. Well, I think I ' ll take the straw one. ' cau.se when I ' m through with it, it will make a bite for the cow. y. y. X % Disgusted Wife: Say, niggah, el)er since yus l)een married you has done nothing ' cept sit roun ' dis hou.se. Don ' t you chor feel no ambition ? La y Husband: Ah feels ambition when I ' se sitting roun here but as soon as I start to work ah gets discourage. X X .-. .1. Mrs. Kidd: Oh ; I was .so frightened last night. Mrs. Silver: But what was the matter . ' Mrs. Kidd: The Captain came home last night and called me his treasure, and I supposed he wanted to bury me. : .VC JK M Ilo.ste.ss: And what part of the chicken will you have ' ? Willie: Oh, I ' ll have .some of the meat. WSaWitWBffiBBBWgSWSgSa J. W. BURK Ice, Ice (]ream, Wood and Coal Reedlcv, Calif. See Fiir ongs I ' or |c ' vclrv, Sil crwarc or Phonograph Records Expert Watch Repairing M. A. FURLONG At flw Sign of the C ock Sec us for the Best Line of C ROC K KRV Both Domestic and ImpmrLd. Many Useful Articles in Single Pieces or in Sets. Our stock is large and our prices are riyht L. L. BROWN Hatflwarc When you think ot DRLKiS think ot ' CARLISLE ' S DRUG STORE l-RANK t. CARLlSJ.i: T w Riwii iiiiil N al Store I ' liimc 11 I m Page 140 Th PORCUPINE Young wife: If this is an all wool lujr. why is it laljeled cotton? Shop Assistant: That madjini is to deceive the moths. y. ' £ y. y. Porter : And did they play pokei- in dis here stone age ? Coo!v : Deed dey did. and cUih ■ y.-.w always trumps. X y. y. y. D. B.: I say — it ' s too bad — but don ' t you think that you might learn to love me? i L. R. : Really, I ' m learning a new dance step. Mah Jong and thinking about having my hair shingeled. I don ' t .see how I could i spare the time. s Duval: Weel. old chappie, I presume you had a pleasing stay in ? the states. Percival : Yes, I enjoyed it very much. : Duval: But whv did vou return .so .soon? t Percival: Well, I ' ll tell you. I left just l efore the draught. c Duval: Yas, I didn ' t know the states were in predicament. ;• Percival: Oh, yas, everyl)ody over there is singing and saying, Well, it I ' in ' t going to rain no moie. X ' K X X THE K.N(;Li.-;n prof, takks 11 ' SI. v.N(; 1. Cease masticating the fabric. 2. Torrid canines. 3. Atta young male of the specie Homo Saprois. 4. It is the small succulent fruit. y. : • X : SteamlKiat Captain: Who has fallen overUiard? Don ' t st.md there like a dumbbell. CJive a yell, can ' t you? New Deckhand: Certainly, sir. Captain. Rah! Rah: Ilh! Captain I ' . ' . X (llendora: What ' s the matter with Pinkie hen- lately that he ' s .so ([uiet? Becky: Oh I He caught him.self cheating in a solitary game, and hasn ' t spoken a word to himself since. mfffflffff Wff i i wi i jB SILK SHIRT AND NO SOX That ' s the idea that guests get, of the otherwise well regulated home that still has a shabby, : insanitary bathroom; or none at all. Health and the prestige of your home-— both demand modern, sanitary plumbing. We ' re prepared to modernize your home at the least possible expense tor good work. Valley Plumbing Co. Phone 1651 1720 Tenth Street FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers (icmiiiic I- ' ord and Fordson Parts E. A. Eymann Motor Company Phone 201 Ki-edlcy. C:iliforni;i ' t I If you want shoes that lit the I ' eet and prices tliat lit the pocketbook, you will buy your next pair of shoes here. Besides the best vahie in shoes, you will get S. H. Green Stamps with every 10c purchase. lUisler IJrown Shoes for I?oys and (JirJs Hrown-bilt Shoes lor .Men and Women Bl ' Y YOUR NEXT PAIR HERE BROWN Vi SHOE STORE -MAPPV rCCT FOQ A _t_ TMC FA m lV Page 142 Thr PtmCl 11 M I).: I was out with Gladys last nipht. and she fell and sprained her ankle. B.: Did you carry her back home? D. : No, I carried her all home. X X 3C S Ebony : Say. man, you suie has got one big mouth. Mahogany : Well that ain ' t no keyhole in the front of your face. y. X x •£ She: Oh, how did you get that black eye? lie: I was playing football and intercepted a fonvard pass. X X X •£ High School Girl buying stockings: And if the roll doesn ' t come in the right place may I bring them back? X X X X M.VTCHLKSS Teacher: Willie, can you tell me how to make matches? U ' illic: Xo. hut I don ' t hiainc you for wanting to know. Tcachci : Why, what do you mean? Willie : Why, Ma says you ' ve been trying to make a match for over a year. X X X a£ Prof, in Chem. : And what has chemistry given us? Walter Rico: The most of our blondes. X X X K Kind Lady : How did you lose your teeth, sonny ? Sonny: Shifting ge.ars on a lollypop. X X X X Mrs. Warner: What vein controls the balance of the blood through the vein.s? Bright Student: The .lugk-r Win. Mr. Sharp plays a fair game of golf, doesn ' t he? V. ' s If yi ii watch him. f mmsBmsmtmsafsmamssssass wsssmasBegamaum- f , mm s iam ammH mf aimmmasm sssBSi I c I 4 i ' . ,o . ,tO - XAL ■ ' •i- ' -t ' A- w a awwwwHwg sMM Bsssssseeasoaa m--r! ,mmm5 TUCKER fr! ri 1 rij. i s -. ■ - ' l