The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 15

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1926 SUN. AWeeKly Newspaper Written by and Devoted to Orange County High School Students BEING STUDIED KT H. B. SCHOOL Original Ideas Are Brought By Junior Students in Huntington Beach Class By SIDNEY SCHWARTZ HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Oct. requirement of three essays per semester and a long essay for the forensic contest has been set by Miss Henderson, the junior English teacher.

The junior English class Is studying about essays, preparatory to starting actual work in writing essays. The essays that the class has already read are "The Saturday Night "Furnace and "Asking for a "On the and "The Embarrassment of A theme was required concerning each of these essays, and some very good original ideas were brought out. Choice of words, well written sentences and various methods of developing the theme are being emphasized as an introduction to the writing of essays. Insurance for Old Maids Is Urged at Grove By MYRA BRAGG GARDEN GROVE UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Oct. maids! fat and merry, or skinny, cross and spectacled, or anything that goes with a modern old you believe in insurance for them? A very interesting article appeared in The Register, suggesting that the girl be insured at birth, with her father paying the premium until she marries.

The the old maid will have support when she is not so spry as she was at 60. The opinions of most of the students in Garden Grove high are in favor of. the insurance for old maybe for the boys. Beth Cosner emphatically says: "You bet! old maids should have insurance, so they teach school, then the kids have to stand Ruth Andres thinks that insurance for old maids would be truly marvelous, and wishes she were insured, for she will want some support in her old maid life. man is a better business investor than a says Miss Culter, "and the old maid her earnings so as to increase them, therefore, it would benefit the.

woman to put her money in Insurance, and the insurance company will invest it for her and give her the full amount with interest in her old maid Ethel Brown has no sympathy for old maidu. She says: "They run everything, and If they get a lot of money they are liable to be headstrong and do something desperate, but anyway, they be old JR. REGISTER EDITORIALS CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS "Sail on, sail on, sail on and was the answer Columbus gave to his crew when they were tempted to turn back and give up their Did he turn back? Did he say do that, why try? Why not go No! He forged ahead, finishing the quest and was awarded by discovering a new world. We high school students are the Columbus of today. When we students enter high school a very small per cent of us really knows what type of a career we wish to pursue when our school life is finished.

For four years we explore and many times we change or lose our course. Many of us are tempted to quit school and to get a job. If we would only think of the things that Columbus endured to find the new territcry, which he discovered four hundred thirty- four years ago today, would straighten our shoulders, lift our heads, overcome the temptation t' weaken, and forge forward to finish our original quest for success in life. BESSIE GARDNER. Garden Grove Union High School.

Play Picked By Tustin Class By CHARLES K. LEWIS TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Oct. a three-act comedy written by Edward E. Rose, has been chosen for tha junior play this year. It is planned to give the play November 24, tha night before Thanksgiving vacation.

The cast was chosen last week and work has been begun on the first act. The parts of the three leading characters are taken by Miss Ruth Walter, Dick Ford, and George Griffith. Other members of tho cast are Blanche Horton, Marshall Duncan, Elmer Lane, Alfred Chambers, Doris Goff, and Wayne Runnells. JOURNALISM STUDENTS AT TUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL FIND WORK OF GETTING OUT PAPER INTERESTING 1 By GEORGE GRIFFITH TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Oct. Is a boy in Tustin whose hobby is making mr lei ships.

When asked why he was interested in this, he gave the following reasons: "The present population is becoming more and more acquainted with the model ships that make up a part of modern education. Unique little models may be seen in some homes on the mantel place and prqtected in artistic places or on the wall. There are also the ships on the fire screens and many a naval battle may be seen on a lamp shade. "The business of model making is a delicate art in itself. It not only requires exceptional skill with the fingers, but a good imagination and considerable patience.

Take the old Spanish galleon, even with its bulkiness and clumsy appearance beside the modern ship, it has graceful lines and good features all its own. The high, and elaborately decorated stern, the curved and graceful bow, the chunky masts and richly painted sails, all have the appearance of a past wealth and grandeur. "Then the Yankee clipper, the graceful and fleet trading ship that started the progress of this nation with the foreign countries. The clipper has graceful and well cut lines with tall masts and a liberal supply of sail that enabled it to be the fastest and most seaworthy ship of its time. "There are many young men who are fond of the art of ship building and if they can perfect their skill to any extent, I think that there is a good future in store for them: not only for the commercial value, but the enjoyment that one gets out of such work.

"If you are inclined this way, remember what many old-timers say: your work becomes tiresome, force yourself to go on. If you tire of working on the bow, work on the stern; but let it be a bore. Remember your best skill cannot be given if your whole thought is not worth your Junior Students Well Organized At Beach School By BESSIE ROBINSON HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Oct- junior class meeting wras held Monday night to see If the juniors could not he the first class to have 100 per cent membership in the student body, as a banner will be. awarded to the winning class. The question was also taken Into consideration regarding the dues for each classman.

It is important that the juniors start the year successfully as they have a large expense during the year. The juniors are in charge of the small school store, the profits of which go to the class. The profit of the junior class play also goes to the class and this money Is used for the banquet given each year for the seniors. The juniors are striving to attain the goal reached by the preceding junior classes and a very successful year is anticipated. ANAHEIM CHEERED BY WIN OVER ORANGE, OLD RIVALS; LIGHTWEIGHTS ARE BEATEN By RODNEY CHAMBERLAIN ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Oct.

varsity woo the first league game of the year from our old rival, Orange, by a score of 7-0. ju Orange get the ball In the kick- HONOR SOCIETY PUPILSPICKED III ORANGE H. S. off and made two pretty end for two first downs. Pete Lehr, the fast, hard-hitting halfback, showed himself to be the outstanding star of the game by his line plunges.

Marten handled his men like a veteran, his powerful punts driving the opposing team back. It was a close match, and had it not been for the fight and spirit of the Anaheim men they would i have lost. Coach Demaree's midgets were ORANGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL, victorious over Orange by a score Oct 12 -The Honor Society this of 20-0. They played a wonderful quarter consists of 53 members. iast' Of these the Junior class has the and packing the ball like veterans, majority.

It having 22 members. The Alsip was the outstanding star sophomores are second with IB and to the UIt, MartijBle the seniors, 12 witt, McAllister and McKeehan be- i each going through the Orange team for 15 and 20 yards at a time. i Bob Schwelnfesfs passing did much toward making the touch; down. A mixup of signals was probably the cause of losing the game. Upper Dudley Crawford, of the football heroes at Tustin, was by a group of pretty co-eds brandishing pompons.

The girls are Misses Neva McDonald, Julie Bingham, Charlotte Browne, Cordelia Cole, and Ruth Hannaford. Upper of the staff of the caught in the act of preparing news to broadcast in the school paper. They are Misses Cordelia Cole, Virginia Viau, Edith Johnson and Louise Griset. Lower Johnson, editor, is holding the "Junior cups won by Tustin for the last two years. Lower Lindsey, senior, saw to it that Paul Sears, freshman, did his share in building the huge bonfire for the freshman-sophomore sack rush.

Lower Louise Artz, first girl president at Tustin, has as a symbol of power a gavel brought back by Principal J. W. Means from Jamestown, Virginia, famous historically as the first permanent English colony in America. --------------------------------------------------------Drama Class to Present Comedy Start Rehearsals For School Play By VIRGINIA VIAU ORANGE, Oct. 12 TUSTIN UNION III for tho drama class play.

SCHOOL, Oct. an Gang and "Who's a and a one- act play by members of the drama class, will all be features In the Broadcaster benefit entertainment Friday, October 15, at 7:30 p. m. "Janice is an 11-reel film, which is reported to be a very interesting novel of the Civil War. Two other features of the evening's program are "The Our Gang and the one-act play to be presented by the drama class.

Those taking part in the play a directed by Mrs. Brubaker, are Charlotte Browne, Richard Ford and Ray Coffman. The cast and the director, themselves, are sufficient to insure an attractive play. which is to be presented in the Rah, for the freshmen! Those words, ringing today through the halls of Tustin Union High school, burned the ears of the sophomore students, trampled in ignominous defeat by a 9 to 3 score in the annual sack rush held last Friday night. A huge bonfire lighted the athletic field where the underclassmen met in Orange Union high school soon, their grudge are scheduled to start tonight, it was announced today.

is the story of a sub-deb. It is the first of a series of plays to be presented before the townspeople and students in public performance this year. The cast is as follows: Bab, Marie Duncari; James Archibald, her father, Vivian Wolfe; Mrs. Archibald, Pauline Moss; Lila, sister, Ruth Snow; Carter Brooks, Victory Raney; Guy Grosrenor, Robert Harper; Jane Raliegh, Eula. Kirkwood; Eddie Perkins, Hal Huff; Clinton Beres- worth, Donald Gulledge: Hannah, a maid, Charlotte De Voy; William, theb utler, Adelbert Lewis.

The sack rush is an institution at Tustin. For years it has been held. And as far back as is know the freshmen have triumphed. Freshmen Respected DAY IS SUBJECT OF There are also four post grad- ing close behind in the honors, uates. three of whom are life mem- The 130-pound team played a bers in the society.

Many Freshmen close game with the Orange lighfc- are planning to Join next quarter, weights, losing by one point, with Many pleasant surprises are instore a score of 7 6 for honor society members during Dutton and Tanka did some the year. I brilliant broken field running, Post Graduates Adams, Wilma Knuth, Margaret Skiles, Elizabeth Bauer, Aurel Senior Blank, Henrietta Dennis, Ada Fletcher, Melva Frerking. Mildred Kusel, Julius Wilsey, Lena May McCoy, Val Jean Mueller, Adelaide Pargee, Evalyn Riddle, Marjorie Stanfield, Rose Wacher, Walter Juniors Lembke. Avcril Baker, Helen Campbell, Julia Compton, Lavinia Davis. Earllne Eckhoff, Elsie Heim, Florence Garber, Marion Gulick.

Edwin Hollistter, Charlotte Engle, Loraine Lyon, Earl Kogler, Inez Malin, Laura Mueller, Paul Pargee, Robert Pease, Harvey Peters, Lencre Raney, Levore Snyder, Hershel Stutheit, Helen Warren, Kenneth Sophomores Allen, Glenn Bahr. Evalyn Berger, Marion Jean Campbell, Beryl Doughlas, Eunice Frazier, Clara Garroway, Ralph Haines, Shirley Lee, Grace Ellen Mueller, Manfred Murdock. Sterling Rohde, Thora Smith, Abbott Stoner, Ruth A'estal, Bernice Signifies life membership. By ROBERT DANSKIN TUSTIN UNION HIGH Oct. During the first weeks of school, gcfiOOL, the freshmen have been con- ship has sailed, there nave I fronted with signs tacked about i the building ordering them as wrote Columbus, in to obey certain rules describing his earty voyages.

At laid down by "vigilance commit- age 0f jg became a sailor However, now there is a on the Mediterrannan sea. There III Volley Ball at Grove Attracts Girls at Grove By RUTH ANORE3 1 GARDEN GROVE UNION HIGH i SCHOOL, Oct. opening volleyball games of the season were played Monday and Wednesday nights. I Marjorie Gedney starred In a very interesting volleyball rams Monday night, sophomores agalnet I the seniors. Although the seniors fought hard and courageously, the sophomores beat them by a score of 58-29.

The lineup was as follows: Sen- 8 iors, Clarice Campbell, Mary Hess, Ethel Brown, Hilda Mark. Grace Jiles, Bessie Gardner, Catherine Cosner, Mae Marsh, Alma Shackel- i ford, Lucille Schackelford; sopho- i mores Marjorie Gedney, Ruth Fitz, Mildred Melvin, Audrey Teel, i Edith Chasteen, Lillian Munz. Auda Le Flore, Merle Smith, Betty Newson, Margaret Gardner, Anna Phillips. An interesting volleyball game was played by the freshmen and juniors Wednesday night. The games was exciting to the very last as both sides were sure of I victory.

The freshmen served their winning points in the last minute, 1 beating the juniors by seven points in the last minute, beating theET i The lineup follows. Juniors Alta Bodenfcamer, Eathel Hall, Ruby ta, Dolly Everett, Ruth Andres, Eunice Bragg. Eleanor Schell. Emma Lehnhardt, Alice Donahue Helen Ban. Crane, Dorothy Allen.

Gladys Darch, Georgia Cunningham, Marjorie Launders, Orestell Long, Thelma Whitesell, Marie McMillan, Lucille Henry, Odessa Maxson, Ethel Rice. BY LEONE NELSON ANAHEIM UNION other Colony ews Motes PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH0U1 OPERATION OR LOSS OF TIME We treat painlessly all diseases of the rectum and their complications such as stomach, bowel, liver, kidney, bladder, prcstatic and associate nervous and blood disorders. we have done for others, wi can do for you. Ask anybody. Examina tion free.

Get well while you sleep. DR. BOULDIN, Specialist Commercial Corner Sixth and Main Streets Phone 1292- W. Ane wholesome respect for the frosli from tho prowess they showed he fought pirates when he was not in the sack race. I off on some expedition.

It is said, SCHOOL, Oct. 1-. is new Ail this goes to show what Tus-J although not authoratively. that I 0 tin students are launched on an- north to England and and music class other year of school activities! thi cSuat lha new building Monday. On ity with a gusto, it is claimed.

This Guinea enrollment of 250 students! AfUCa t0 is a record. The students are Choice cut flowers, floral and beautiful baakets of flowers for all occasions. Telephone 2326 Flow HIGH erland, we deliver. Boxes $1.00 to $5.00. Givens- Today, October 12, is the four the first floor is the music room.

Cannon Pharmacy, 4th at Rosa. Miss Sharp and Mr. Williams --------------------------------have the honor of being the first Exclusive Crosley On room confident that It will be a banner hundred and thirtj-fourth teacbers In the new building. year all the way around. versary of the one glde of ruum 111 as I i Just now football Is in the air.

caught sight of the new cupboarda which are Hi Man Invents NeW TOrd The members of the league. "01 if i3 (vv 1 music and books. Piano flnL.lr under the committee direction of came to known) Jevu 1 ciasses, glee clubs and harmony wfiV tf i rv Miss Ruth Hannaford, are mak- all the geography of the line, o- held in Miss I srrpfl! cwssea Walter Critchlow, 4603 street The stage is for the wing pompoms for the grid season. day he is honored room The boys are out hanging foot-j nations, Italy balls on the stars drilling under United States Coach Clyde Cook each night. the fact that his lockers under the stag Not the best of prospects areioa, is pain jealously guaids Ins for Tustin in the Orange remains, and the United States 1 county league this season.

Coach I honors him for his discoveries. To Spain and the 7 1 Wheaton. has patented a new Italy is proud of to gas saver and quick starter thai he was born in Gen- the orchestra and band There anythirg ever gotten out the students keep their Under With It on Fords show as high as 66 miles on a gallon. and Instruments. do equaJly wen, Thi, new 4n.

the stage, and near the main en- vertion saves gas and oil, makes a hi HIS oinfc, anu uu, innsri Cook has a squad of green ma- the South American l. i fireplace which Ford start instantly in any weather BY NELLIE SACKETT ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL, Oct. 12 senior class elected officers for the year. Many candidates were put up for the choice of the class. An exciting contest was waged in the election.

Edward Gruenemay was chosen as president, Marian Lttor, vice president, Ember Heyne, treasurer, and Mary Jane Van Booven, secretary. The varsity football team won its first league game from Orange. The clash took place on homo ground and the largest crowd in the history of the school witnessed the event. The exchange department of the Anoranco is in full swing. The young journalists take great interest in this work.

The commissioners of various divisions of student body affairs are very busy enforcing new rules and regulations. They aim to make this year the biggest year the school has ever enjoyed. A general assembly was held Thursday to arouse pep for the games of class and teams. terial. Tustin lost their league game to Fullerton.

fellows did one first is a national hero. As one evidence this is the fact that the stan furnishes heat for the building. and completely de-carbonizes the engine Mr. Critchlow offers 1 free to It especially called the students' tbe loyal girjs commcntc attention to the second league and sbe bad no apology to make nf H-irH coin of Panama is named I The Americanization building is quickly advertise. Write him for one.

or dura tom ot tanama is uauieu fnr He also wants County and Dis- ed after him. to he a smait structure f.r who can make 1500 to $25e0 game of the varsity squad at Huntington Beach on Friday. The most popular sport at Anaheim high, next to football, seems to be tennis. The tennis courts are crowded at noon, before and be picked from this mass. According to Las Casas, a con- for her school.

temporary of Columbus, he was a The sack rush Is held annually 1 rather tall man, with as the valve release at the start! long and an aquiline of the football season. Truscott nose, blond hair and beard, blue Lindsey, senior, directed eyes, and a fair complexion. His much of the preparations fnr turned gray at an early age. event. Principal J.

W. Means as- persevering and brave, he after school. It seems as though sisted in the plans and even acted i was not a leader. He was irrita- some championship teams should as official timekeeper at the rush, but very kjnd, especially to Girl is President tbe Indians. A girl is president of the stu- dent body at Tustin this year fori the first time in the history of in the domestic arts department, the school.

She is Miss Louise new looms have been in- Artz. She has great qualities of; stalled and the instruction in leadership. weaving rugs, scarfs and other Quite a little interest this year goods is being given by Miss May The Latin ciuh of the A. H. S.

is now being organized. Miss Reta Rogers is the advisor. The officers are to be senators, consuls, praetors and other leading characters as in Roman times. The dents taking Americanization. per feel sure It will be a success.

is centered in the efforts of the Greenleaf, election will take place 1. days staff to add the Another phase of school life after the first meeting, as was the thJrd -junior cup. is dramatics. Students in the custom in Rome. This is a new f0 tbe beat sch0ol paper! dramatics class are now acting I organization at Anaheim and we in the to the two that out plays.

have been won in the past two The students all appeared to be years. Miss Edith Johnson, editor, actively interested in attainments. The various committes of the was bv the staff in her in scholarship and activties. The League are being olaims that Tustin was out to get atmosphere of the school seemed There are several types of com-1 the cup again this year. 10 permeated with a spirit of mittees so each girl can belong toj The staff has an loyalty tor ail branches of campus tho one she likes best.

The wo-, office equipped with three type-1 enterprises. men teachers advise these groups, writers. Miss Emma Hield is the! 7 and in that way keep in touch journalism instructor. FOR SALE Pineapple juice in 2- 1 with the ideas and interests of the This year the girl at Tustin 1 jars, 30c a jar $3.50 per girle. were offered weaving with looms Cannery.

Relief at Once was subject to con- itipation. my nine re were out of order and I was run-down and ao nervous I could hardly along. I was advised by my to try once, what ledge Lyko. 1 relief at once, of Mississippi ft Im Tonic for Stomach and Bowel J.D.Miller,of Chicago, "We have been using Lyko in ourfamily and find it the best tonic for stomach and bowels we have ever used." I Thought My Children Would Drive Me Crazy Do Your Nerves Trouble You? With stomach, bowels, kidneys and liver working properly there can be no nervous exhaustion, headaches, dizziness, constipation, pains in the back. In nearly every case or" nervousness and a rundown condition of health, the remedy moat needed is a good general tonic.

Men and women everywhere have obtained amazing results with Lyko, because it contains medicinal ingredients that not only aid digestion and regulate the bowels, but act on the ana It therefore tones up the whole system. The Lyko the formula by which three mcreii eete are cociowea effectively. Go to your druirgist today sod heeith and strength huilder. Let one tnei it wVJ de you what it has for mb mm rj.YKO MEDICINE City. Me.

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