Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 152

 

Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1951 volume:

r fv v 'F §. U , ' « tH- Q A W') i. . taA-V iaVnO-V' 3 v cwwo« ) WTuj- ? . ■JLch, 9V Arie VOLUME XLVIII Santa Ana Senior High School 5 • V 7 L u c- 'T'l 0 M K A | The Saint Story in all its detail can not be found in any book or volume of books. For it is the story of the gay, the frivolous, the fun-loving, the serious, the energetic, and the sports-loving youth. It is the story of the hundreds of Sammy and Sadly Saints who enter the portals of Santa Ana Senior High School, prepare themselves to take their places in an everchanging world, make their contributions, meager or great, and add another chapter to the history of this great school. So let's turn the pages and follow through this year's activities of Sammy and Sally Saint at Santa Ana Senior High School. J i ■j J V TT '' r ' ' 77777, % LE Administration MR. LYNN H. CRAWFORD Superintendent of Schools The Superintendent of Santa Ana Schools, Mr. Lynn H. Crawford, has the tremendous job of helping with the supervision of all schools in Santa Ana. His administration is trying always to better our city's schools by providing the best teachers and the best facilities possible. It is through his support and interest in school activities that Santa Ana High School carries on. Mr. Crawford, a former principal of our own Santa Ana High, has held this top education position for four years. Through his capable administration, Santa Ana schools have progressed to their greatest peak. MR. ROBERT S. FARRAR Principal Mr. Robert S. Farrar, the Principal of Santa Ana High School, has the huge responsibility of coordinating and supervising the entire school program. His is the work of executing the business matters and generally overseeing the administration of Saintland. Much of Mr. Farrar's time is spent in giving personal counsel to students and assisting in their present problems and plans for the future. In his four years as principal. Mr. Farrar has endeared himself to both the faculty members and the many students through his personal interest and concern for their welfare. 12 Vice-Principal Mr. John Johnson Girls' Vice-Principal Miss Helen Kirkland Registrar Mr. George Herron Vocational Counselor Mr. Thomas Trawick Social Advisor Mrs. Mirrle Bouchey Employment Co-ordinator Mr. William T. Elliott Attendance Supervisor Mrs. Virginia Fielding Nurse Mrs. Ellen Ingram acuity Members of the faculty deserve much credit for the herculean task that has been theirs. They have been concerned not only with the presentation of subject matter, but v ith guiding attitudes and acceptance of social responsibility. Through the interest and understanding of their teachers, students have been helped to select the field of study which promises most for them in college and the years that follow. Faculty encouragement and advice has often helped the student in making group adjustments and developing personalities. Years from now, as we put to use the things they so patiently taught us, we shall thank them even more than we do now. Without their skill in helping us to realize our ambitions, we might have failed to attain the goals best suited to our individual abilities. Many of the faculty have made lasting impressions that will remain with us long after other high school memories now held dear have faded into the past. EDWARD J. BLACK GERALD BRUCE ASENATH BENNETT ROLLO BECK MIRRLE BOUCHEV KENNETH C. COTTER LESLEY DASURA NELL FAY WILLIAM T. ELLIOTT WALTER A. EGGER UNA FERGUSON VIRGINIA FIELDING WILLIAM W. FOOTE WILLARD E. FRANCIS REECE H. GREENE GEORGE W. HERRON NANCY HORN ELLEN INGRAM JOHN E. JOHNSON HELEN M. KIRKLAND VIRGINIA NEDROW 15 OTIS C. KNIGHTON DOUGLAS LAMONT ZENA LECK lester Mcknight MILTON V. NEWCOMER MABEL OBUCH KENNETH ORR STEPHEN PALMER SALLY PARKER CLYDE O. PATTON HARRIET G. PERKINS DONALD H. RAMPTON RUTH RODRIGUEZ RUTH L. ROWLAND BURTON ROWLEY LEVENIA SCOTT HERBERT A. THOMAS THELMA THOMAS MARY TOZIER THOMAS TRAWICK ANNA TRYTHALL FRANCIS P. TULLIUS MILDRED WATSON ALVERDA WEST 16 GORDON WHEATLE Y BLAIR M. WHITE . ,• JOHN H. WILSON GL£NN M. WOOLLEY C ZccA£ Pi U zf cs-? 6- A H. csocy tb z r JL r v , t Jls0 crKit p++ t if ; ac_£- scJL is MembCrS the — « At „. ' ' Chrigtmat luncheon. 4 i r k. - ■S : 1 First row: I . Carden. M. Carver, J. UawdiiiK. Second row: M. I-i .var, A. Kinney. SecxeteviieA tik xMAA Cs _ fit £a C J amff • £ucf4 . I -6 ; y r Y my. w • ' A cAA y- OVuJ - 1 4AM , 3A ( L ' A C, aJuA4U j mmg ! T7 tc 4AA4A • 4CAJU' Aj ls?9tA ' 4 t o -ASMS- yC -fHAAAUel, xiti t ' ‘ I h'ele o (?u4to (ia t4 First row: H. Blackburn. F. lllllyard, E. Cowan. Second row: M. Johnston, L. Reesor, I,. EndrcS, II. Daniels. 18 Student Government 19 Student dutiniet sUc n Presidents i • Charles Burke David Christ Student administration at Santa Ana High School is divided into three groups: the Board of Control, the Self Government Committee, and the Student, Relations Committee. The Board of Control is made up of student body officers. Besides president, vice president, and secretary, these officers include commissioners of finance, publicity, student relations, boys' athletics, and girls' athletics. , % Heading student administration the first semester was President Charles Burke. Under his direction the Board of Control sponsored the annual sale of Student Body Tickets and Color Day. For the second semester, David Christ was elected as Student Body President. During this term everyone enjoyed the Student Body Picnic, with its gay student-faculty activities. The Self Government Committee and the Student Relations Committee work together to maintain school order. Alan Pierson was Commissioner of Student Relations the first semester, and Stanley Hunt was, the second. The Self Government Committee handles cases referred to it by the latter group. Self-Government Chairmen were Jack Porter and Edward Russell. 20 Winter Vice President Secretary George Bartell Jane Dickson Spring Vice President Secretary Bob Merker Betty Jo Hunter Socvicl Klrat row: B. Hunter. R. Merker. D. Christ, C. Burke, G. Bartel), J. Dickson. Second row: C. Hill, J. Cole, P. Westmyer, R. Babcock. N Minane, M. Palm. A. Slonitcer. Third row: P. Bennett, Mr. Johnson. E. Bussell. Absent S. Hunt. A. Pierson. 21 First row: B. Wheelan, G. H«ywl, 1 . Conxelman, J. Colo, B. McWhorter, L. Clhrand. A. Stacy, J. Kendall, A. Harvey. Second row: R. Igou, A. Barber. C. Tuttle. B. Manning. I,. Jefferies, I . Coon. S. Todd. 'I'hlrd row: W. Foote. B. Elaner, C. McCaffrey. T. Wetxel, II. Valdlvea. K. Alorris, M. Aluslck, (!. I,Illy. Al. Hall. Fourth row: S. Hoekadny, I.. Oakley. B. Crowell, M. Kelley, R. Gilliam, P. Bear. P. .Martinez. Fifth row: B. Kechtwlft. T. Palmer, It. Quigley. T. Kltchln, I). Osborne, F. lx zano. It. Bennett. I). Spencer, Air. Cotter. Student etattonA SeC£ fiavenumeut 22 Presidents Jolane Loughton Betty Jo Hunter To start off a highly active year the Girls' League sponsored a garden tea and fashion show to acquaint the new sophomore girls with the upper classmen. Also featured in this year's activities were a Football Dance following the Anaheim game and two assemblies exclusively for the girls of the campus. Another program enjoyed by the feminine half of the school was a vocational guidance conference designed to assist the girls in picking their future careers.- The huge Christmas tree which spread the Yule spirit through the foyer the week preceding Christmas was also provided by the League. Throughout the week, Christmas recordings were played during the noon hour. The League's program was closed with the annual Co-ed Dance; here Sammy Saint enjoyed an evening of glorified entertainment with his best girl paying all the bills. Much of this year's success is due to the capable guidance of the Girls' League advisers, Miss Helen Kirkland, Mrs. Mabel O'Buch and Mrs. Virginia Fielding, and to the leadership of Presidents Betty Jo Hunter and Jolane Loughton. -deayue w,™ iv - ' . J. IMavun. A. Harvey. B. Hunter. It. McWhorter. Mis Kirkland, M. I’ruotlJRI. I'l brand. J. Wells. M. Hall. S. Walker. Mrs. O'Buch J. IXMijrhton. A. Koo. ij KlIly, N. Mura lie. I,. Huber. M. I’alm. M. Allen. Second row: Third row: yVv- - r 22 p sd£ - 22 2%2z, ' 2 s?yyi. —• yyyZy y22 2 £?c 22z s4 24 23ujuy —yyyc a2g2 2tr U f ' J . S y 22 , AZ2d y2pr — y c O 2y y S , 'Sy? -4UL k y s sr™ y yyyyy S y yzy ce - . r f jzt.' SZ -i eY A LA 2S a yL2L ; 2 , A y2j yy A , ySS2T y -y ' 2 Z - ’ ‘ A S -oA - -cz._ y£jk_____________________. yOz L' ZZ- 7 _ys S Z ty 4 'sG jpt££p PS 22 2- Z2n—+ ' z — —.■ _ - 7 y siL 2S: -22 CSC S Honor Organization Service Clubs 25 First row: Mr. Herron. B. Hunter. M. Pruett. J. Elmore. V. Webster. J. Homeland. I . Shultz, L. Watson. Mrs. Bouchey. Second row: G. Heysel, A. K«o, O. Manning N. Brock. P. West-myer. B. McWhorter. J. Dickson, P. Oonzelmnn. A. SlonlKer. I). Walker. Third row: K. Hussell, S. Hunt. S. Walker, X. Murane. J. Jensen. J. LouRliton. M. Palm. S. Hutchinson. K. Morris, D. Kelly. D. Glldersleeve. K. Babcock. Fourth row: .1. McCosh. J. Lyons. G. Alcala, P. Bennett, B. Bradley. T. Palmer, R. Irou, B. Pouch, J. Porter. A. Pierson. I . Christ. C. Burke. @ate'iiea nrst row: B. Hunter, D. Berndt. M. Ulbrand. Second row: X. Cicnoy. M. Palm. M. Allen. K. Haven. Third row: R. Klllott. I). C.llderslccve. It. Slcvcrt. B (.Ve «. Absent J. Lyons. e s. ?■ First row: I Slaton, It. Klxlun, P. Poarch. Al. I’lbraild. F. hVnvIilii, Al. Utcry, .1. Newcomer. A. Koo, Ilcyxel. Second row: Air . Toxler, A. .Mercado. I.. Watson. K Stillwell. .1. Itowray, Airs. ItMini'll. Third row: T. Comito. It. Goetz, It. .laeaer, S. ltnnney, I . RdwanN, S. Hockaday. Fourth row: J. AdnniK. I . Kelly. .1. Brown, B. Hunter. S. Marlin. Fifth row: It. Kpp. T. Caverly. M. Allen. N. Cheney Al. Palm. I . Berndt, E. Haven, B. Wallace. Sixth row: .1. Bradley. U Dler, R. Umb. R. Klllott, B. Greene, It. Slevert, I). Lyon, D. Glldersleeve. D. Garrett. (L 2 Cottar Society Cotton, “RotC Flint row: Airs. Bennett. A. Gillette. I,. Jefferies. A. Harvey. R. Johnson. J. Relnert. S. Jones. Airs. Tozler. Second row: H. HIkkIiis. 1). Klfstroin, J. I,ut , D. Mansur. S. Bennett. Al. Farrell. S. Ulrich. K. Kathman. Third row: J. Kendall. J. Gllnes, S. Hayes. G. Rice. B. ScroKRs. S. Stroud. Al. Erdkamp, J. Lancaster, K. Kullonwlder. Fourth row: IX Keeley, J. Horner, Al. Alenefee. D. Currey, I). Woolley, B. lAorKoluh. R. .McDonald, K. Pauli. 27 First row: I). Christ, B. Nichols, M. Palm, J. Lyons. Second row: C. Burke, J. Porter. “Sayd and State 'Key hirst row: Mr. Trnwlck, B. Meserve, K. Ted Strom, P. Russell, J. Wylie. Second row: G. Bartoll, C. Burke. B. Crowell. J. Parke, It. Gorxeman, B. Bear. Third row: L. Dler. J. Hall. K. Anthony. C. Walter. J. Lyons, D. Currey. Fourth row: It. Iamb, J. Bradley, J. Porter. D. Christ. R. Gilliam, K. Winter. 28 First row: S. Sechrest. C. Slssol. X. Rob I non, l . Kelly. Second row: J. Ashlnhurst. B. Donreloh, B. Wood. T. I lignins. Third row: I . Dady, 'I. Palmer, P. McKlnslo, Mr. Herron. P cUcikx Tfo exette h'lrot row: P. Wextmycr, A. Koo. C. Conlno, A. Harvey. B. Jefferies, A. Bettis. C. Hill, J. Newcomer. V. Webster, J. Plavan. Second row: S. VanCompernoIle. G. Billy, H. HlKRln . P. llntchlnson, I,. Dohm. P. Conxelman. A. SionIger. M. Plhrand, M. Pruett. B. Hunter. Mr. Trawlck. Third row: G. Heysel, J. Buts, S. Walker, S. Hockaday, S. Paul. G. Pavls, D. Blfstrom, X. Robison. X. Murane, M. Hall. 29 UV, First row: M. Fuentes, I,. Watson. B. InRram. Second row: B. Barker. B. Jaeger, K. Morales, S. Kanney, B. Mercler. Third row: V. Woodward, R. Hitt, L. Moore, T. I aktn. W. Bullard. tycctUvi eeC Second row: M. Baldorama, Fielding. Third row: B. O ice 0Wt Mit n4, First row: V. Vlsse, C. Swanner. S. N'. Klelnhen. B. Illcks. K. Matasar, Brown. B. FVnich. T. Palmer. 30 First row: P. Osborne, J. Plavan. Second row: M. Plttnrd. B. Newman. J. Jensen. J. Vorbosky. «. Salas, L. Maxson, M. Johansen, C. Manning. Third row: G. Bnrtoll, F. Torres, I,. Scot ton. J. KUbournc, T. Caverly, K. I awson, C. Flores, M. Henderson. ixt i Students SfrezcA Students First row: I,. Parra. B. Hunter, B. Nichols. 31 1'lrst row: Mr. Ratter, B. Wanaer. I . Xankervls, II. McDonald. T. Com I to. I Staton. Second row: D. Keeley, B. Bonadurer, I Dior. It. lamb, 15. Anderson. J. Schultz. M. Davis. ac eCox i First row: It. Uomaln, I row: It. Burkhart, J. It. Gilliam. 15. Crowell. T Oakley. W. Wheclnn. F. NcKrete, V. Itenshaw. Second I). Christ. A. Pierson. 15. Hill. Mr. Wilson. Third row: Rul«, It. Bennett, It. Taylor. It. Holmes. 32 First row: I). Walstead. I). Garrett, T. Colo. T. Peter . Second row: P. Norton. S. Hunt. N. Williams, K. I.uxnnin. J. Dlotrlch. I.. Mooros. Third row: R. Gorxeman. P. Morris. B. Eisner, D. Osborne, T. Palmer. D. HnuK- First row: J. Gillies, .1. Tibbetts. C. Second row: Mrs. Cook. E. Clarke. M. I oe. Miss Schmidt. Third row: J. Cormlek. A. Stauffer. C. Markel, S. W. Kuebler, B. Parker, C. Crlsafulll, J Penny. J. McGuire. T. Sellndh. S. Avery. G. Davis. J. I.yons, F. Ranney, M. Jones, P. Me-row: J. I,ut , D. Strickland. J. Paxton. 33 First row: U. Day, B. Elston. I.. Staton, 5. Klnmy. K. Fife. Second row: I.. Dior. .1. Norris, J. Hradloy, D. Olldorslcovc, Mr. Orr. Third row: J. Ilorgor, It. Anderson, I). Holly, It. Limb. 'P iCateCtc 34 35 1FTT 7fY rrr cS ryfZiT f% 'lr-” 6' r7r onr fojr mr. rr ? hinr rvy-7(?- r y c r Y P r ° )T rrxr vor j ( r Y ' -r tsiyr r 0 yyflTp frnpji ) n-ryprfv ryf jxr y r-' r-rvr YP- o - • • v- — ■ 71 .y u vV() i'—lVyr ' '■’' T'M'W 'V ' Prvr ryf frn yry c- rr PryytJ - ™ Ypf n yp )0 f - V jr-v-r As' -r rr- - (?l g| n G- y K-wns 'TO' O-iX-Crt'' -nrr: r yT r ',inr ___ ( Ttv —,'dr ‘- io sr f5 f9 f}Z rr - cYfTvP P' C 'T °lr ' pfr r rr-ypg- t'p r y lip £ : 7 77 jr x 7? ' ---f r 7 r f cn pnnqf uy w 5 7_; j ■ spuzre veto Youftaied !(, Departments of Instruction 37 {it The art department, under the advisorship of Mrs. Neil Fay and Mrs. Mary Carrier, has many brilliant achievements to look back upon. Eligibility in the Artizans Club is awarded to those who enroll in any art class, including art crafts and free art. Several members have had their work displayed in the foyer showcase and also at the annual P.T A. open house. A number have competed in the Laguna Festival of Arts contest and the National Scholastic contest. Work in the art department ranges from supplying decorations for various banquets to doing personal projects in arts and crafts. An art staff is appointed to work on the Ariel. As a reward for their hard work, the students take an annual trip to Bullock's, Los Angeles, where they view the various scholastic art award winners of our own and other schools. s The art teachers enjoy working in art craft. Many useful and decorative objects are made by. Sa h’mies and Sallies who enroll in the art courses. 38 Klrst row: C. MaiinlnR. J. llouithuid, l . I’miivh, A. Kutledice, .1- Klmurr, K. MrirU-r, V. Wcbuter, Al. AlcCullum. 15. Prado. Baker. (’. Purdle, 15. McDowell, Al. Lee. Second row: Airs. Carrier, 15. Smalley, S. Smalley. K. Klimt, Al. Dow. A. Bettis, J. Harvey. C. Hill. I’. Westmyer. B. Parker. X. Hamnker, J. Clines. S. Avery. K. Pettis, Mrs. Kay. Third row: I). Truman. P. Aber-nothy, S. Sanford. I). Hook, J. Jensen. K. Alatasar, J. Ijoutchton, M. Hall. M. I irzelere, J. Sllbernaitcl. D. Shultz. A. Lujan, K. Clarke, H. Hernandez. B. Newman, X. .Mendez, O. Salas. Kourth row: T. Sullens, I). Nelson. W. Huiniihrey. 15. Murro, (5. Itartell, J. Alderson. I Moores. I . Clasen. 1). York. K. Topping, 15. latwson, I . Berry, B. Linker, B. AVhltt, J. Verbcsky, J. Coulsen, S. Paul, C. Coffman. 'P otofy’KZfcAtf, Mrst row: Air. Bruce. C. Neer. A. Bnjsel. K. Slnpletary. N. Brock. Second row: P. Brixey, Al. Parrel, B. Wolty, Al. Gowe. Third row: .1. Parke, S. .Martin. K. Carr. J. Penrod. I . Summers. Kourth row: D. Glldersleeve. B. Beem. I). Burton. B. Truex, J. Aforrlson. 39 The English department, under the direction of Miss Levenia Scott, is composed of the sophomore, junior, and senior English classes, drama, speech, journalism, and creative writing classes. Throughout the year the sophomore classes work on grammar, literature, spelling, and driver education, while the junior classes specialize in American and English literature and grammar, and the senior classes, in paragraph construction, vocabulary and grammar. , The drama class, in conjunction with the Little Theater Guild, presents several productions throughout the year, including the Mid-Year Play, the Senior Play, the Saint Show, the Christmas assembly, and the Talent Assembly and Program. All drama is directed by Miss Lesley Dasura. Also under Miss Dasura's direction is the speech class. The students work on the particulars of correct speech and enter several students in the Lion's Club and American Legion speech contests. The English instructor look on while Mi Levenia Scott outline the program for th® year. ?. ' Acitle 7beaten failct First row: R. Murphy, T. Palmer j. Wells, It. Meritor, R. Quigley. Second row: I Parra, S. Hynds. M. Havcrmale. H. Mc.Xeif S. I-nnford. It. Nichols. It. Hunter, G. Garrison. Third row: X. Smith, P. Baker, J. Klmore It. Sullivan. P. Vernon. I.. Saxton. P. Christie, V. Rusdiecker. S. Busdlecker, B. Harris, K. lerelcr, M. Penny. J. Newcomer. Fourth row: M. Kendall, B. Welly K. Jackson, s. Sharp s . J. Catherlna. fcL pBtllawJ Taylor. B. Parker, It. Scroggs. I . Hutchinson, C. Kissel. L. Watson. Fifth row: I . Itohelm. I). Pomerenke. J. Oakes. S. San-ford S. Hockaday. S. PauUT1.. Huber. C. Swanner. M. Palm. R. Hall. J Hamilton. C. Market. S. Lindsay. Sixth row: R LiuorieOlt. Iturns. j. Prager. J. Lyons. A. Fowler. 8. Williams. F. ylor. R. Hantsbarger. .Mei i C || Susma i. H. Keeley. T. Com I to. L Staton. V. Goodrich. 40 'D'Uve’i ScCucatioa Due to the great number of accidents involving teen-age drivers, Santa Ana High School became one of the first schools to make driver education a required subject. The six-week course is taught in the sophomore English classes. Here the students gain a thorough knowledge of driving problems, ranging from the history of the automobile to present day traffic laws. At the end of the course, the students are given a driving test issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles. If they pass the test, they are presented with cards which entitle them to obtain driver's licenses without retaking the written examination. For those who wish to learn how to drive a car, Mr. Kenneth Cotter, a member of the faculty, gives lessons in the afternoons. These lessons are open to sophomores only. Students learn to drive in a dual control car. Staye ietv First row: It. Carr. W. Humphrey, T. Dakin, C. Bishop. Second row: C. Bolton. A. Fowler, A. Hess. L. Tarrant, P. McKinxIe. 41 luet The Ariel has been compiled by four competent staffs who have attempted to show the correlation between the various types of activity carried on in Santa Ana High School, to give photographs of the entire personnel, and to show the many interesting pursuits which comprise a day at Santa Ana High. The Literary Staff has presented the departments, giving summaries of their purpose and scope. The Art Staff has been concerned with the make-up of the book in general, including art work and design. The Business Staff has arranged for publication and sales to the student body. The Photography Staff has had the tremendous task of photographing the students in some aspect of every activity. Editor-in-chief Jimmy Lyons worked with all four staffs. The Ariel, depicting in word and picture life at Santa Ana High School, will be especially treasured for its memories by all of those who have had a part in preparing it, as well as by those who appear in its pages. Ariel Advisers are shown conferring over plans for this year’s book. First row: George Bartell, Charlene Hill, Art Editors; Jimmy Lyons. Literary Editor; Anne Sloniger, Business Editor; Carol Purdie, Photography Editor; Shirley Sechrest, Business Editor. 42 Klrat row: Mm. Kay, (’, linker, J. Homeland, J. Clines. Second row: P. Abernothy, C. Hill. K. Clarke. Third row: T. Caverly. G. Bartell, D. Nelson. s4%iet i s4iiel ‘Sutwete First row: Mr. Black. A. Ilarvey. B. Hunter. Second row: R. Frank. H. HIkkIhs. A. SlonlRcr. I’. Coon. Third row: S. SMhreal, K. Hitt. M. .Mustek. 43 First: Mrs. Bout-hoy, M. Chapin. M. Ulbrand, Miss Watson. Second row: J. McConaehle. B. ScrogKs, J. Olsen. A. Koo, J. Ashlnliurst. Thlrtl row: M. Greene. D. Kelly, T. Comlto. S. Walker. Absent J. Lyons. tied Sta tied PfafoyKrfi y Sta First row: Mr. Bruce. C. Furdle. It. Boom. Second row: I). GUclersleeve. B. Carr. 44 Under the direction of adviser Mr. Francis Tullius, the members of the journalism class have published the school newspaper, The Generator. The staff, headed by editors-in-chief. Joan Elmore the first semester and Bob Eisner the second, have done an exceptional job of covering all the athletic events, scholastic news, social activities, and other school happenings. These were accurately and interestingly reported to the student body in each edition of the paper, which is issued free of charge to all students. Members of the Generator Staff have worked long and skillfully this past year in supplying news and information to the school. The job is no easy one, as it requires time, energy, and patience; but the task was successfully accomplished. Mr. Willard E. Francis also deserves credit for his efforts in the important work of printing the publication. rirm iuw. . ir. I umun, U. Klsnor, D. Itcchtwlg. Flint row: Mr. K. Mnlnuar. J. row: O. Dawson, B. Wolfert. P. lluml.nrd, J. Klmorr. I . Parra. Second row: lay, M. Turturlce, D. Mndaay, A. Pickens. Third It. Klaner, A. Pierson, I . Faulkner. D. Hahn. M. 45 Every printer must learn to operate the linotype machine. “Pxitit S aft Students watch as Art Hull operates the press. 46 The foreign language department of Santa Ana High School is one of which to be proud. It is made up of the French, Latin, and Spanish classes, and their main objective is to familiarize students with the languages and customs of other lands. The French Club has completed another successful term under the advisership of Miss Thelma Thomas. The organization has had many get-togethers which have given students wonderful experiences in the customs of the French people. The Latin Club, led by Miss Harriet Perkins, also has accomplished a great deal towards the goal of stimulating an interest among the members in the lives of the Romans. The annual Emancioation Party, following the slave sal e is but one example of the many activities carried out by this club. The Spanish Club is one of the most active of all clubs in our school. Due to the unceasing efforts of Mrs. Ruth Rodriguez and Miss Anna Trythall, much is achieved. The Pan American Day proceedings and the annual Christmas party, featuring the breaking of the Pinata, are just two of the many affairs that the Spanish Club takes part in. The Foreign Language teachers view the nativity scene arranged for the Christmas season. Spanish Club officers view a poster for Pan American Day. 47 PtettcA JleUut C t6 Flint row: dic ker, 8. Finney, Aberncthy. I). Kelly. J S. Stroud. Fifth row: T. Comlto. 48 nor . K. Carr, T. Cole. It llnnti.lK.rKrr. Sixth row: It I.-,mb.- y An rr .n I llrinr.t J Alderaon, J. Donovan, A. DeLaKIva. It. Oilliam. It. Uoyd. II. Ixir h BHanlaon. S. iMetrk'h V. SfeUtC4 @tct 49 Wu tc One of the largest and most popular departments in Santa Ana Senior High School is the music department. The band, led by Mr. Gordon R. Wheatley, makes its first appearance from this department by playing at the football games. Many hours of practice lie behind each routine with which the spectators are entertained. No less important is the orchestra. Led by Mr. Douglas Lamont, this group is always on the job to provide background music for performances, giving many sparkling interpretations of classical and popular numbers during the year. The Esquires, Debutantes, and other choral groups fit into the school routine, as well as being very popular and well known all over Orange County. Always in great demand, they are under the splendid direction of Mr. Kenneth E. Orr, a newcomer to Santa Ana High. Other classes offered in the music department are harmony, piano, voice, organ, and music appreciation. Mr. Palmer demonstrate some of the techniques of the organ to the other music instructors. “SeMci First row: J. Hublo. A. Stacy. S. Ulrich. J. Adams. S. Currcy. K. Hoftert. | McMIllen, M. Schorlc. T. Carlson. Second row: X. Cheney, D. Walker, L. Wilson. E. Runnells, J. Bennett. I . Reeaor. (J. Parr. II. Kinney. I, Olsen. X. Hamaker. Third row: M. Barnett. M. Tripp. B. Peterson. G. Simpson. I). Bear. E. York. B. Hotter. P. Bennett. R. Xewton. J. Board. G. Trujillo. G. Paris. X. 1-onzo. M. Bruns. Fourth row: J. Anderson. It Flores. B. BearboWA. R Wheelan. J Wells X. Godinez. J. Schnlt-zlus. I . Allison. R. Burkhart. J. Welty. I . . TVador. Mr Wheatley. 50 First row: Mr. Palmer. Second row: I . Beck, M. Hostetler, M. Dow, P. Cowan. 0n,c e4t'ia J. Anderson. M. Barnett. S. Boettcher. M. Brelnholt. J. Brock, B. Burns. X. Cassens. I,. Chaus. J. Conklin, 1). Dady, I. France. K. Fullenwider, 1 . Geiger, B. Haven. B. fleacock. S. llockaday. I . Hohanshelt, M. Hostetler. .1. Hightower. H. Johnson. F. Kaub. J. JCendall, R. Lee. R. McCollum. C. McConnell. J. MeOosh. B. McFarland. R. Marsh. S. Martin. J. Martin. J. Masters. L. Maude. P. Moore. O. Morgan, 1,. Musick, J. Newcomer, II. Oltlenbpbok, K. Parr, I . Payne, B. Rohne. J. Schnllxlus, M. Schorle. B. Smalley, S. Trombley, K. Yorbe 11. Wolsbcrger, M. Wmnif, R. Williams. A. Wilson. D. Woolley. AW K X ■ 51 a Pint row: M. Barker. K. White, S. Harris. B. Harris. S. Busdiecker, V. Busdiecker. I . Itamlrez. M. McCollum. I. Conant. Sedond row: K. Hutcheson, A. I.ujan. J. Lyons, D. Mansur. C. McMillan. J. Dickson. S. Avery, V. Stephenson, B. Sullivan. C. Garchell. Third row: P. Vernon. H. McNeil, S. Van Compernoll -. M Larzolor . P. Westmyer. M. Havermale. J. Harvey, A. Bettis, .1 Lee, M. Rivas. S. Stuart. Fourth row: K. Nesrete. It. Sillier, .1. Bell, R. Bennett) C. York. F. Lozano, I.. Tcter. T. Moore. Fifth row: Mr. Orr, J. Martin, D. Davis, N. Crawford, D. Osborne, B. Haysom, J. Bowen, It. Serna, J. Perrin, D. Payne, J. Verbesky. (fyoin f First row: H. Metcalf. H. Stockton. E. Sarlana, S. Hynds. A. Hadlck. S A. Martinez. D. McCall. Fourth row: . I,. Valdez. Second row: C. Xeer, C. Guzman, K Pettis. J. Taylor. M. Sehliehe, B. Wllleford, Del dtiva, It. Cruze, J. Younjj, A. Tlbbets. 52 f Mint row: M. Barker, II. Saldana, II. Prado, V. Y’nuicht. l . Hutchinson. II. Newman. II. Oviedo, V. Mendoza, ll. Xoren. Second row: I,. Cumminx . C. Marlin. M. Turturlce. M. Uudey, 1.. Hendricks. I . Paulson, I . Henderson. S. Itanney, J. Carter. Third row: T. Corbin. J. Homo. C. McCauley. R. Klrker. G. Mercado, S. Hum. Fourth row: Mr. Orr, K. Kina. W. Crowley, H. Johnson. 1). Kuykendall, C. Grady, I Villalobos. I . Pendarvls, It. Poxoa. @ ioOi ft Firm row K. Tin . V. Goodrich, J. It. Maker. S. row: It. Thomas, Guerrero. T. Jimenez, R. Crawford. N. Francis, M. Illllmann. M. Penny. O. Hamlin, . M. Hunter. II. Ix pex. B. Price. J. Kenmuln, II. Kaisler, l . Maher. 'I'hird row: 1 . Costanxo. C. Grajeda. L Lund. II. Hamby. J. Guzman. J. Pa . Fourth row: . Mendoza, I). Pmerenke, B. Kveland. P. Whedbee, 8. Sharpies . Mr. Orr. Fifth Griffin. B. Murro. B. Miller. M. Salxado, I). Hichardson. I . Benny. C. Flores. 53 PI rut row: I . Hutchinson. E. Petti . M. Jones, S. Sechrest. J. Verb 'sky. I., Hendricks. I . Buell, J. LouRhton, J. Harvey, M. Ijtrxelcre. S. Hynds, J. Lyon . Second row: S. Harris. Mr. Orr. 'De6uta tte Saqattea First row: It. Goff. J. Martin. D. Howard. K. Moore, It. Crawford, S. Boettcher, A. I e l i Rlva, D. Cooney, C Orr. T. DeMent, J. Bowen, N. . Second row: S. Scchrest. Mr. 54 Kapl M. Joncw. First row: I.. I.U-erlo, A. Unix. V. Ixtzano, 1. Rojo. P. Mall. IX lladh-k. Stvond row: F. Sanchex. A. Kngcl. I . I ve. A. Marber. 'N II. Kaplnoza. H. Janiinillo. Third row: Mr. Orr, V. Kuebler, K. Gransgard, I). Kverson. J. Uryant, Ni Nevares, B. Xevares. Aj w) y. o ' lyric % 55 First row: D. Poarch, J. si | crnaKel, K. Randle, J. Wells, M. Hall. S. Stnuffcr. First row: H. HlKKlnx. C!. Hoyxel. N. Ha maker. A Stacy. P. Hall. 56 7%at ematic Although many people don't realize it, mathematics surrounds us all the time in different shapes and forms. It's not only a study of numbers, as some think, but it teaches the student how to reason things out. In addition to that, some mathematical background is needed for nearly every profession. The great variety of classes which Santa Ana High School offers helps the students to get the background they need. The mathematics department, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Mary Tozier, has played a large part in making the program complete this year. Other members of the faculty teaching mathematics include Mr. John Wilson, Mr. Glen Woolley, Mrs. Asenath Benneth, and Mr. Rollo Beck, who is new this year. The classes offered are applied mathematics, business arithmetic, algebra, advanced geometry, and trigonometry. Instructors of the Math Department review one of the many text books used in the department. 57 Science has profoundly modified the lives of men. As one of the most important subjects, it must be studied by everyone who seeks to understand the complex world in which he lives. Every citizen is concerned with science, for it has affected every aspect of his life. Fine training is being given those students with scientific and analytical minds. Many of them will go into colleges to study further in this highly organized fie'd. Science has transformed the world, and only the study of the history of its development through the ages and its application in the modern world will enable man to adapt his living and his thinking to the scientific age. Santa Ana High School has an excellent science department. The well trained teachers who direct our study in biology, botany, chemistry, and physics are doing more than their share to help us adapt our thinking and our living to the modern age of scientific marvels. Science Department teacher confer over the d' play of equipment used by the students. Ticitcvuz gluA wl J° Wlin um Y° rj 11 nk-R ‘9- Baker. A. Orel . C. Kinney. 8. Martin. Mr. Thomas. Second XfZhetF ThliTr'ow- R- Sera . 1 . Hdwards. J. Coulaon. D. Kennedy. CJ. Finney. ] . «FhdieV I IZms V K- Klf°- M- tarn M- J Hrown- v Goodrich. J. Rcnahaw. U. Selbel. IV, n,w: D- Claaen. It. Burton. I). Currey. A. Edwards. S. Currey It Hnntabarter, It. Cooke. | . Kelly. J. Bradley. G. Marin . 1 urr, - «• 58 Many Saints find the experiments in Chemistry and Physics both interesting and fascinating. First row: I). Glldersleeve. T. HIkkIiis. It. Woolfe. I). Kelly. Second row: J. Hall, J. Norris. .Mr. Hampton. Third row: J. Porter, B. Anderson. I). Currey. 59 'ttyawie £co i mUc The home economics department trains girls in the art of talcing care of the home. Since most girls will some day have homes of their own. this department and its teachings are of great importance. Not only foods and clothing are taught, but also such other subjects as home nursing, child care, home crafts, and home planning. Miss Ruth Rowland is the head of the home economics department and is responsible for the planning of all department undertakings. A newcomer to the staff this year is Mrs. Nancy Horn, a former air hostess. Practical experience in home care is afforded in the maintenance of a model apartment. In the spring a fashion show is held with the girls exhibiting their finished clothing work. Through the Future Homemakers of America, girls interested in homemaking can get together and work on their common interest. Miss Rowland and Mrs. Horn admire the table set by the girls of the Home Economics Department. t 'future '% Mte Ka6enA First row: Mrs. Horn. P. Vernon, K. White, J. N'adal, K. Ferrelda, B. Prado. P. Mason. It. Hams, R. Klduccla, E. Singletary, I.. Hart. A. Gomes. J. Relnert. Mm. Rowland. Second row: It. Smalley. J. Strand. M. Puentes. N. Mobley. B. Vosel. V. Vauuht. It. Welty. S. Reed. X. Itrock. I . Hutchinson. P. Kberth. It Gear. Third row; II. McNeil. C. Grajeda. It. JaeKer. J. Itryanl. W. Itullard. I . McMIllen. S. Mckerley. S. Itennett. J. Milliard. K. Matthews. M. Tripp. C. ManntnK- S. Smalley. U IMvIs. M. Parrel. Fourth row: P. Nichols. J. McCurry. J. Ashlnhumt. I . Saha. N. Jaito. I . Ilook, J. Platt. It. Guillen. C. Swanner, J. Jensen. B. Jackson. I . Itohelm, J.ultrown. 60 Weaving is one of the many interesting courses offered in the Home Economics Department. Various phases of the art of entertaining are practiced in the model apartment. 61 Science Under the expert supervision of Mrs. Una Ferguson, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Nedrow. library science is a course which is not only interesting and useful, but a way in which students can be of service to the school. Three girls are allowed to take library science each period. They learn by doing, and their duties include taking roll, checking out books, collecting fines on over-due books, binding magazines, setting up displays, and giving aid to students using the library. These pupils play an important part in the Saint Story. One must admit that books are a necessity to any high school, and Santa Ana High can be proud of its well equipped library. It is enjoyed by all the students and is open to them before and after school, and during the lunch hour. They may also transfer to the library from their study hall classes for recreational reading and reference. The librarians review some of the many books that aro available in the library. Library Science students assist in looking through the card catalogue. 62 Social Science Every branch of our daily life and the life of those about us is touched by government, the force which seeks to protect our well-being. We need to learn about the history of earlier times in order to understand the problems we face today, and, as Americans, we need to know the background of our great nation. A thorough knowledge of the workings of government will help to make us good citizens and wise voters. The subjects offered to the students in the social science department are world history, United States history, and civics. Head of the department is Mr. Clyde Cook; those assisting him are Mr. Clyde Patton, Mr. Herb Covington, Mr. Walter Egger, and Miss Mildred Watson. The History teachers are seen discussing the bulletin board display. Members of the Social Science class discuss the divisions of American History 63 'htdu t'Uai rfnfo There has been a tendency in recent years to broaden the industrial arts field. Students are trained in the handling of tools, materials, and machinery in the making of objects that are both functional and decorative. The understanding and care of machinery is an important branch of this field. Well equipped shops, a variety of materials, and expert guidance have combined to make this program gratifying and productive. In auto mechanics, boys are allowed to work on their own cars. During the past year, a car was donated for class use. In furniture making and metal fabrication, many usable and practical things have been constructed. The classes in industrial arts lay the groundwork for those who will later earn livelihoods through these highly specialized skills. Mr. White explains the use of the band saw to the other instructors of the Industrial Arts Department. Students learn useful shop crafts, to prepare then for later vocations. 64 7ftac6i te S afc Dra£tC ty Drafting is useful in many fields. 65 The business department at Santa Ana High School, under the capable guidance of Mr. Milton V. Newcomer, trains students for positions in various offices. These jobs include secretarial work, bookkeeping, business law, and many other types of work in this field. Members of the faculty working in the business department are Mrs. Asenath Bennett, who teaches merchandising and business arithmetic; Mr. Edward Black, who supervises office practice: Mr. William Elliott, typing instructor; Mr. Milton Newcomer, who has classes in bookkeeping and business law; and Mrs. Mabel O'Buch, who teaches typing and shorthand. Business training plays a very important part in preparing students for occupations after graduation. It also provides a good background for those who are planning to attend colleges. The department deserves much credit for making Santa Ana High School's commercial curriculum successful this year. Mr. Milton V. Newcomer demonstrates one of the many pieces of equipment used by the students enrolled in business courses. 66 Future secretaries learn to type. Kli-ht row: I . Davis, J. Kedden. N. Mobley. .1. Maxter. K. Ferreldn. M. Obrlatlo, . Hamlin. D. Iilndmy, M. Rojo, II. Saldana. M. law-ey, G. Craljc. II. |{s))inon. Second row: M. Puente . N. litoi k. 1 . Qaittan. It. Jaramlllo, Mr. Neweomer. Third row: J. Hnrvey, N. Marriott. N. Ward. II. Ilainby. N. Hulbert. S. Trombley. I . Taylor. I.. Steven . B. Morale . I’. Fox. It. Iloskin . K. Kxker. Fourth row: l . Hoxkinx. K. llo|ikln . .1. A hlnhur t, S. Godeman, It. Spawn. J. Arnold. J. Uy, . Phillip . M. Ixmnabury. K. Halvorunn. B. Peternon. M. Tripp. Fifth row: I . Saha. V. Pent loo. C. Irwin. I), I .aw rente. It. Anderxon. I . McKinzie, R. Hitt, D. Grove. J. Bush. I.. Ix wry, R. Delgroao, M. Meranda. Cot 67 V $ (foda' 4t6£etcc i Under the capable leadership of the Misses Alverda West, Zena Leek, and Sally Parker, the girls' athletic season of the past year has been a tremendous success. Beginning with basketball and hockey the first semester, the girls showed fine team spirit. The second semester ushered in volleyball and softball. Also popular and important are team tennis and swimming. The sophomore girls take after-school sports in order to earn enough credit for eligibility in team sports in their junior and senior years. At the end of each season, a playday is held at an Orange County school, where several schools gather to play one another and to get better acquainted. To the G.A.A. Board, consisting of the association officers and various sports' managers, is due much credit for its splendid efforts to put forth an annual party and Spring Banquet. These affairs are held at the beginning and end of the school year, respectively, to introduce the new sophomores and to bid farewell to the outgoing officers and seniors. Miss Sally Parker, Miss Alverda West, Miss Zena Leek 60 First row: A. Gillette. 1’. Gulttnn. B. Harris . I . Hadlck, .1. Klmore, F. Ferre Ida. It. llama, S. Husdlccker. J. llotiKlaiid, I . Conzelman. V. Busdlecker. A. Harvey, A. Gregg, B. Hunter, I’. Itaker, A. Harrows . Second row: ( . Money. A. Grelit. .1. Dickson. Baton. I-;. Green. M. Puentes, R. Hall, J. Finley. S. Brough, C. Hickson. G. Garrlaon. M. Hlllmann, J. Allsup. I,. Bulberg. Third row: I,. Dulim. B. Bojtard. I . Hutchlnaon. II. Illgalns, G. Hoyacl. S. Avery. A. Barber. J. Harvey, A. Bettla, C. Illll. J. Cole, M- Hall. N. Ilamaker. A. Iladlek. I . Coon, O. Holly. K. Buah. Fourth row: A. Fox, C. Halvoraon, M. Allen, J. Fcdden. I. Gowen, W. Bullard. M. Dow. B. I lea cock. J. Arnett. D. Blfstrnm. M. Finley, 1. Barnett. Fifth row: K. Cassens, t Coffman, s. llutehiiiNon. B. Guillen. X. Cheney. J. Hamilton. D. Bohclm, G. Davis. J. Brown. V. Deacamisa, J. Blower. P. Grass. First row: G. Paris. C. Martin. I. Jemlson. D. Mansur. B. Newman. j J Miller. K. Mathews, S. IJndsay. M. Hunter. Second row: M. Juarez. It. PrndoBp. Mm I'la van. B. McWhorter. C. Manning, D. Poarch. I.. Jefferies. A. Koo. I IxY vf, K. Mercler. M. Penny. Third row: J. Paxton. J. I.yons. M. Kendalk • Markham. B. Frank, R. Johnson. B. Parker. C. Neer. M. Kel iforf f l' ii-tt Klelnhen. C. Market. C. Meredith. Fourth row: B. Neva [M. Park|‘. 4 i l unabury, P. MrMlllen. B. Haggerty. K. Kendall. M. Jackson, J. Kendall. C. Phillips. M. Johansen. D. Mills J. Olsen. P. Nichols, J. Platt. J. Jackson. J. McCurrj Anderson, J. I jincaster. M. Palm. A. Osterkamp. I,eonard. D. Patteraon. M. Millard. J. I.utx. I. Marshburn. n, S. Jones, J. mer. B. Price, ard. It. Moore. J. tt. It. Nichols. N. It. Peterson, M. n. N. Mu nine, K. row: M. Mustek, es. J. Ijoujthton. G. I.Illy. I,. Draper, 8. McKerley, I . Olsen, A. 69 First row: E. Valle . I . Watson. N. Smith, M. UI brand. B. Sullivan, I,. Valdez. F. Winstead. M. Rink. J. Reinert, J. Schroeder. S. Todd. M. Rubio. J. Strand. M. McFarland. Second row: S. VanCompcrnolle. D. Shultz. L UI brand. J. Tlbbets. II. Stockton. A. Rutledge. Third row: S. Ulrich. It. Watt . J. Sllbernagel, it. Salyer, K. Sion liter, P. Wright, M. Schrock. C. Tuttle. B. Wuepplng. It. Rothenberger. C. Rodrigues, C. Slssol, Fourth row: S. Sechrcst. A. Stauffer. F. Ranney. S. Rider, J. Tldball. S. Walker. I . WoMmyer, B. Runnells, K. McMillan. S. Reed. M. Tripp. I.. Wilson, A. Slonlger. V. Vlsse. Fifth row: .1. West. P. Starnes. It. Itohne. I . Walker. D. Wilson. I). Strickland. .1. Taylor. Swanncr. S. Stauffer. A. Spencer. S. Stroud. 1 . Whedbee, J. Wells, S. Retzlnger, S. Smalley, J. Rowray. A- A- O iciaU glut First row: C. Finney. It. Jlmlnex. S. Jones, F. Ferrelda, M. McClure. Second row: X. Klelnhm. K. Valles, It. Ileacock. I,. Floyd. Third row: Miss Parker, B. Guillen. G. Garrison. I. Gowen. J. Finley. 70 71 72 A 73 Scvitnmivify 74 75 'Dcutce V tic eruf 77 78 IL Coaching the sport that begins first in the school year, Bill” Cole did an excellent job with the varsity football team. Later on in the year Cole also coached and produced a good Bee basketball team. Bus McKnight, varsity basketball coach for his fifth straight year, produced another of the superior basketball teams which have made him famous. McKnight also assisted Cole with varsity football by serving as line coach. Walter Egger, the tennis coach, developed a star team which lived up to the high standards set by the Santa Ana High School tennis teams of the past years. Herb Covington, in his second year of coaching Saint sports, worked with the Bee football and Cee basketball teams. Another coach who did a very good job is John Wilson. In swimming he developed a team which provided many breathtaking meets for the Santa Ana student body. Wilson also coached the Bee football team, which tied for the league championship this year. Coach Reece H. Greene built up another superior track team this year. He also coached the cross country team which made a good showing in the fall. Bill Foote, coaching the Cee football team, organized one of the high school's greatest little football teams. Golf coach Thomas Trawick built up another fine team in this interesting sport. Ending the year with baseball, Coach Rollo Beck, in his first year at Santa Ana High, built up a team which gave the Saint student body some thrilling and exciting games. Keece Greene. John Wilson. Kollo Beck. Bus McKnight. ••Bill Cole, Herb Covington. BUI Koote. 80 The Lettermen's Club, under the leadership of President Eddie Fouch, has had another successful year of activity. The principal responsibility of the club is the annual sponsorship of the sports banquets, at which letters and other sports awards are presented. The Football and Cross Country Banquet was held in the fall, while the Spring Sports Banquet included basketball, baseball, track, swimming, and tennis. The club also sponsored a successful sale of rooters' caps at the beginning of the school year. Meetings during the year featured sports movies and talks by outstanding sports figures. Regulations concerning the wearing and use of letters and letter-men's sweaters in Santa Ana High School are enacted by the Lettermen's Club. A new rule forbids the wearing of letters from other schools, although sweaters may be worn if the letters are removed. Other officers of the organization this year were Harvey Bryan, vice-president; and Frank Negrete, secretary-treasurer. Coach Bus McKnight is the faculty advisor. All varsity lettermen are eligible for membership. . H. Noire tY I ' Klrut row: D, Wilson, p. NolretY I . Oakley, H. Ikou. I Morris. W. Rtmhaw, J. Rechtal, D. Spencer. Second row: Mr.YtcKnlJiit. T. Moore. J. Parke. B. Crowell. J. Schultz. G. Bartcll. H. Bryan. T. Palmer. H. Susman hlrd row: D. Scott. D. Carroll. R. Murphy. C. Burke. F. l-ozano, j. Bergen. G. Rodman. K rury._M. Kelley. Fourth row: R. Bennett. M. Davls -jnt Fouch. L. Rule. D. OxWorne. C. Moore. R. Pruwe. B. Hnymom. B. Strand. 1 81 First row: J. Weinberger. I). Cooney, K. Per It a. It. Miller, II Su mnn, I . Weber. II. Miller. K. Upchurch. Second row: K. Ixueuno. C. Burke. p. Wilson. II. Bryan. B. Fouch. K. Torres. F. Negrete, C. Moore. J. Bergen. D. Spencer. Third row: Coach Beck. P. Scott. K. Drury. T. Moore, I Rule, R. Quigley. M. Kelley. B. Crowell. D. Crawford. S. Andrade. Coach Cole. Fourth row: Coach McKnight. J. Ilallick. R. Bennett. M. Davis. A. Hicks, D. Cooney. P. Martinez. D. Sitton, L Tcter, G. Rodman, I . Oakley. Although Bill Cole's Saints were not on top at the end of the football season with four wins and five defeats their playing was certainly a tribute to the spirit of both team and coach. With only six returning lettermen. the odds were all against Santa Ana, and nobody was really surprised when the team was subdued in its first two games, by Santa Paula. 26-6. and Wood-row Wilson of Long Beach, 25-6. Small wonder then, that local experts were startled when the Saints, discovering an aerial attack, romped over favored Chaffey. 30-0. Flushed with victory, the team came from behind a two-touchdown lead to outplay Montebello, 20-18. Despite predictions, the high-riding Saints won their first league match, barely eking out 21-13 over Orange's heavily favored Panthers. The school's optimism was punctured by the next game, in which fumbles were its downfall, with Newport winning her first league victory—the Oilers I 7. Saints 2. The following week, the Saints won a victory over Huntington Beach, 32-0. This proved disastrous to our team, for three first stringers were put out of order in that wild melee. In weakened condition, Santa Ana was outplayed by Anaheim's Colonists to the humiliating tune of 36-0. For the season’s final game, undefeated Fullerton was favored by 50 points; all Sammy had was hope. Under a steady drizzle, a tiny crowd watched one of the year's finest conflicts, as the ever-game Saints played their finest ball, to hold the Indians down to a muchcloser-than-it-sounds 19-6. 82 Captains Ed Fouch Harvey Bryan — LEONARD OAKLEY k DAVID ■ SITTON ED TOUCH CHUCK BURKE TOM MOORE DON WILSON NEGRETE 'LT RELLEY FRANK TORRES 83 Kir l row: J. Hlithtow« rl A. Smltl B. Whet-Inn. .1. Orlffln. I Second r llm-lnkump. K. Cornelli . F. Mi Kneel). C. Kkdnhl, M. Weber. 8.1 occ £6 T. Frazier, K. N'eUon. T. Wetzel. W. Crowley, B. Wllleford. w: R. Irou, R. Ceja. It. Wanner, B. Khmer. I . Tlbbets. 1 . rrln. B. Schneider. 8. Wllllninn, II. Phillip . Third row: J. Feber. S.fCurrey, D. Maddox. B. Inixunlu, J. Il.-lllnk'-with. T. Corbin. It. Carr. D. Bear. J. Mirk.-I, B. I'owpy. Fourth row: I). Peter non, B. Dawson. H. Marline . R. Armendnrlz, It. Iencaavr. J. Kfllon. I). Ith-hardxon, B. Hunter. J. Romo, I). Aurrlx. II. Johnson, B. Bowman, H. Vlildlvia, 11. Garza, M. Menefoo, It. Truex. The Bees came out on top this year, tying Anaheim for the Sunset League Bee Championship. The Bees won three and tied one on their ive league games, scoring a total of 82 points in league play. The Bees lost their season opener against Long Beach Wilson I 3-6, and the next game ended in a 14-13 loss to Montebello. Neither of these were league games fortunately. In the league opener the Bees lost their only league game, a heartbreaker to Orange 6-0. The little Saints came back to the winning side of things to trounce Newport Harbor. 38-7. In the next game they conquered Huntington Beach with an 18-0 shutout. The game with Anaheim was a close, hard-fought battle, and many thought the little Saints outplayed the Colonists. But at the final qun the score was 6-6. In their last game the Bees walked off with a 20-0 win over Fullerton. The little Saints played a great season. Buddy Igou was high point man, with five touchdowns and two conversions. Bob Willeford made three touchdowns, and Jim Griffin scored two. Kenney Nelson, Tom Wetzel, and Bruce Wanger each scored one touchdown, and Ray Ceja made two conversions. Coaches John Wilson and John Covington gave letters to 28 Bees. 84 wmm e 'poot all Hmt row: j. n n haw. J. HIckMn. P. Norton. B. Hill. T. Cole. J. riatu . O. Hall. Second row: J. Newton. I), llartrmm. B. Foot . J. Bennett. C. Herring. B. Bearbow.r. D. Oro cr. B. .Mnmmoto. N. Fritz. N. Soria. Despite being greatly handicapped by an exceptionally small turnout. Santa Ana's scrapping Cees, under the leadership of Coach Bill Foote, fought their way to a tie for second place in the Sunset League competition, with three wins, one tie, and one loss. Before the season was officially under way, the Saintlets had looked good in their scrimmages with Tustin and Newport Beach, and the team was out to win the initial Orange game; and. with three touchdowns to the Panthers' one. they did win—13-6. Santa Ana seemed to be heading for another victory over Newport until the Sailors, rallying in the final quarter, tied up the score. 6-6. More practice—then Huntington Beach loomed ahead. Playing one of its toughest games, the team ran over the Oilers 18-6, despite their tenacity. Next week under a grueling sun. the victory-flushed Saintlets edged a narrow but sufficient 13-12 victory over a tough Anaheim eleven. The Fullerton game was it. but the Cee's had it all against them, and Coach Foote's gridders lost their first game. The crucial contest started out evenly; 0-0, 7-0. 7-7. but by the half three first-stringers, including two backfield men, were injured. The weakened team struggled bravely, but to no avail. The final score was 25-7. Terry Cole scored six touchdowns, due to the fine blocking of the line, the passing of Pete Norton, and his own ability. 85 tyiotiax ‘Var tttf 'payt aiC First row: B. Camacho, K. York, B. Merker, I). IIuur. It. RechtwlR, I . I’ajrnc, C. I .yon . L. linker, D. Ruff. Second row: D. Hillman, K. Matthews, J Terrell, I,. Conic . J. Carter. C. McCaffrey, D. Carroll. ,. Dior, 1,. Valenclo. Thlr l row: Coach Beck. I. hVance. B. Bcarbower. J. Duncan, D. Fishburn, C. Fitts, It. Carter. T. Dakin, G. HeRurcda. The Jay Vees looked good this year, even though they lost four of their six games. Although a lot of the boys on the Varsity team are seniors and will graduate in June, there are some good prospects on the Jay Vee team. Among them are Darrel Cooney, Richard Crawford. Joe Duncan, Claude Fitts. Ivan France, Jack Hallick, Phil Martinez, Harrison Miller, Bob Rechtwig, Jarrett Terrell, Kenneth Upchurch, and Dennis Weber. In addition to playing six outside games this year, the Jay Vees spent a lot of their time scrimmaging the Varsity. Some of the coaches have referred to the Jay Vees as brains because they have to remember and use so many different formations and plays during scrimmage. This is to give the VVsity practice on any of the varied formations an opposing team may use, and to help build up a defense against any type of play. Although there is no junior varsity league, the Jay Vees played several games against other schools. The season started with a discouraging 8-6 loss to Long Beach Wilson. Next they played the Garden Grove Varsity squad for a 38-7 loss. This was followed by a close game with Anaheim, which ended 6-0 in the Colonists' favor. The Jay Vees led Orange 13-14 at the end of the first half; but Orange came back in the second with a renewed pass attack, and the Jay Vees lost a heartbreaker, 39-20. Then, fed up with losing, the Jay Vees fought a hard game with Fullerton which ended in a 6-6 tie. The last game in the season was a triumphant one for the Jay Vees, ending in a 13-0 win over Huntington Beach. 86 88 89 First row: P. Bennett. J. Hall. B. Haywwn. R. Babcock. R. Cruzc. C. Burke. l . Christ. J. YounR, Coach McKnlght. Second row: L. Ruff. R. Hawthorne. K. Pouch, R. Kkdahl. M. I avls. H. Hemmen. T. Kltchln, B. Rechtwl . In the basketball world at least. 1951 was a year of upsets. Saint varsity cagers fell from Sunset League first to third place on an upset battle, while at the last minute Co-captain Rex Babcock nosed out opposition to become League High Point Man. with 148 points. Coach Bus” McKnight's team won five out of ten pre-league games. Broken down, that meant Santa Ana over Tustin, Valencia, Garden Grove and Claremont, with losses to Huntington Beach, Colton, and Long Beach Wilson. At the Huntington Beach Invitational Tourney Sammy suffered a 38-30 defeat from Tustin, but set a scoring record by buffeting Garden Grove to the tune of 80-30. The Saints, starting league matches, trounced the Orange Panthers 58-33, but suffered a reversal when Newport cagers scored in the final seconds of the game to win, 45-44. Sammy fared well after this, though, finishing the round in second place by defeating Huntington Beach, Anaheim, and Fullerton. Having conquered Orange in the first game of the second round. Santa Ana climbed into the number one spot when it finally subdued Newport Sailors. But fate was against it! First we had a loss in the hands of ''no-threat” Huntington Beach, and then from Anaheim, whom we had previously beaten. By the time Sammy topped Fullerton, (for the tenth consecutive time), 57-55 in the final game, it was too late—Santa Ana placed third. Captains 90 Dick Cruze Rex Babcock See Scu6et aCC Firm Row: I- Karr. K. Luxftnlu, F. Morris. 15. Igou, J. Griffin. T. Peters. Second row: II. Lucy, K. Winter, X. Williams, T. Cole, H. Lara, D. Bear. @ec 3 u6et(kUl First row: J. Bennett, D. Garrett, M. Sullivan. J. Manrique, G. Fuller, Coach Covington. Second row: J. Feeley. W. Foote, It. Linker, B. Marumoto, W. Scott. H. Martin. 91 Seolwmift FI rut row: I. Parke. J. AMitkoii. I . Grover, K. Nelxon. ii, Itiirtcll. Second row: Coach Wilson, K. Parker, J. May. IS. Harrison. C. McConnell, W. Kcnahnw, A. Hlt |Mtlllo. Under the able direction of Coach John Wilson. 1951 proved to be a most gratifying year for the high school varsity swimmings team, in which good form as well as speed was especially noticeable. The mermen this year entered in not only the regular Sunset League competitions, but in several other outside meets. Returning lettermen from last year's Sunset League championship team, outstanding among whom were George Bartell, John Parke, and Russ Murphy, aided greatly in this year's fight against a much stiffer group of teams, according to Coach Wilson. Rating special mention was the sensational work of Tommy Corbin, who broke the school 100 yard breast stroke record during the season. Captaining for the varsity swimmers this year were Russ Murphy and John Parke. Determination and training were apparent in the manner and results of the swimming of Mr. Wilson's Bees. Led on by exceptionally fast swimmers, the team brought new laurels to its alma mater by its performances, especially in the shorter sprints. Particularly notable were Carl Ekdahl. Jerry May, Dick Hayes, and Ray Ceja. Nor may Cee splashers be forgotten. Small but mighty, these swimming Sammys turned out a record of which anyone might have been proud. Coach Wilson commented that their skill of the past season holds much promise for future varsity teams. Especially significant, according to the coach, was the work of Pete Norton. Jim Newton, Stanley Bond, Charles Frisk, and Bill Noren. Russell Murphy, John Parke Captains 92 See cutcC (?ce Scvimmitty 93 'Scuebzlt First row: J. Harris, F. Negrete. T. Cartoon, C. Burke. B. Hayaotn. J. Jordan. Second row: J. Martin, B. Bear, C. Byoni . M. Kelley, 15. Fouch. K. Strand, Coach Beck. Third row: B. Baker. B. Towoy, H. Bryan, B. Babcock, I’. Marlines, II. Valdivia. After being rained out for the first two games, the Saints played several out-of-town games. The first was a sorrowful loss to Chaffey, 10-4; but after training hard under their able coach, Rollo Beclc, they bounced back to knock over Long Beach Wilson with an upset score of 3-2. A great many more pre-league games were played, during which time they participated in the Pomona Tournament. Helping complete the strong Santa Ana baseball team this year were ten returning lettermen, who contributed a lot of good experience. This helped much in the tough Sunset League schedule, because all of the schools were out to beat the Saints, since they tied for the championship last year. The stiff competition gave the student body many exciting games to watch. Congratulations are certainly due to Coach Beck for turning out our very fine baseball team, since it was his first year in this position and also his first year at Santa Ana High School. Captain Bob Baker 94 I r t row: K. Anthony, K. Janon. J. 1-VIIowk, II. .Martin. T. J’almer. 11. Merkrr. J. Lochead. R. •• Iphor. is Hci d. fecnml row: D. Carroll. D. Chrl t. J. Hall. D. Cruxc. B. Anderson. R. Ekdahl. D. Osborne. T. Cavcrly. G. Fuller. E. Russell. A. Wilson, Coach Esscr. Ably trained by Coach Walter Egger, Santa Ana High School’s tennis team for 1950-51 finished another year of this sport, which has made the student body justly proud of its accomplishments. Coach Egger was assisted by captains Dave Osbourne and Ted Palmer. Sam Shorr aided as manager. The net men began the season with some tough games outside of the league with such strong schools as Long Beach Poly, Long Beach Wilson, and Excelsior. In the league games they played Orange. Newport Beach. Huntington Beach. Anaheim, and Fullerton in that order and then repeated the schedule. This year they did not participate in the annual Pomona Invitational Meet. Even though the tennis team does not have the large teams the student body is used to seeing for such sports as football and others played at Santa Ana High, it is rated in the five mos' strenuous sports played and is placed above football. Coach Egger should be highly praised for turning out such a fine team. Captains Dave Osborne Ted Palmer 95 I'Klcfc !(f nnctl. I . Morris. J. Porter. K. l«oxnno. It. Irou, It. J. I’enrod, II. Ayabi. K. Cernlch. It. Hum . J. McCosh. 8. Andrade. I). McChII. Coach Ureene. Third row: K. . Smith, D. Huff, D. Schllebc. A. Pierson. O. Suleiman, Pint row: J. Me MoKlm, R. Bush. H. Hemmen, F. ' Reyes, D. Coone •rve, D. Tlhbcts. D. I. Fowler. Second rot orrea. D. Kuykendal Talented tracksters were abundant when roll was taken on the Santa Ana High School cinderpath this season. Starting off with a good supply of top-notch material, Coach Reece H. Greene built up a team capable of piling up plenty of points. Sparked by the Varsity lettermen remaining from last year. Dick Bennett (hurdles), Fred Lozano (hurdles), Buddy Igou (pole vault), Al Fowler (broad jump and sprints). Ronald McKim (pole vault), Jack Porter (sprints), and Lawrence Morris (880 and mile) they presented a team to be reckoned with by the other members of the Sunset League. Some of the other outstanding boys were: Bob Burns (sprints), Larry Tarrant and Hector Ayala (distance), Steve Andrade and Dick Kuykendall (high jump), Frank Torres (shot put), and Ray Lancaster (pole vault). An especially good relay team was composed of Al Fowler, Glen Pierson, Lawrence Morris, and anchor man, Jack Porter. Saints have been traditionally strong in track. The Saint track-sters have won the all Sunset League Final Championship Meet for five consecutive years, 1945-1949. In the Brea Relays, large school division, they are second only to Compton. The team was again strong, and provided the student body with a series of fast-moving and exciting meets both here at Clayton Field and on the tracks of opposing schools. Captains Jack Porter Fred Lozano 96 See a td (}ee 7riac First row: J. Dietrich. K. Truex, IX McOnll. B. Mcscrve, J. Fraser. A. Garcia. It. Gilliam. T. Cole. Second row: I). Gam. H. Lara. K. Winter. IX Bear. R. Kirker, J. Brackett. Coach Greene. Third row: T. Peters. B. Marumoto, D. Hartman. It. Bozos, G. Hall. A. Arellano, S. Mawson. First row: I,. Morris, N. Godinez. .1. Jordon. B. Bonadurer, .1. McCosh. Second row: G. Marins, J. Penrod. M. Kxparxa. IX McCall. H. Ayala. 97 98 99 i cjLjO 2UUU jUg tbsrrms, a UtAA C«J 9 S Classes -'? - : -r Uu -——--- '- jtjcg Z$ cryui yL f S J . J X3. . c 7 UJtj£M4jtJ GlU yu mju a+rxxj '- t-L ' ols J U cLAAC - c x ixXju srn AjueUJ AUM O 6 udU lX Advisor Mr. Elliott President Vice President Secretary Jack McCosh Ed Meyer Joyce Allsup This year's sophomores have rightfully claimed their titles as loyal Sammy and Sally Saints. During football season they proved their spirit by turning out for the games in full force, some playing on the team and others cheering them on. When club initiations began, the school found the sophomores out in front as good sports, doing all their masters demanded. Color Day also found the Little Saints baking part, with one winning the sweepstakes. Other activities entered by the green horns included the band, orchestra, choirs, after-school sports, and Ariel staffs. Scholastically speaking, the class of '53 also did well, with many members gaining recognition on the Honor Society and Honor Roll. Representing the sophomore class as officers were Jack McCosh, president; Eddie Meyer, vice-president; Jodie Allsup, secretary; Martie Musick and Frank Morris, student relations executives. Mr. William T. Elliott has served the class as its advisor during the school year. 102 Flint row: Dick Aarrlg, Ruben Aburto, John Adam . Juan Aguirre. I-oretta Anderson, Joan Alta. Second row: Jodie Allxup. Bob Allen. Adolph Arellano. Don Armour. Donna Armstrong, James Armstrong. Third row: Richard Armendarlx, Jolene Arnold. Jimmie Axhln-humt. Clorine Axher. Sam Ator. Irene Avila. Fourth row: Manuel Avila. Barbara Raggerly, Mary Jo Barnett. Marilyn Barnett. Ann Barber. Georgia Barker. Fifth row: David Barber. Ann Marie Barrows. Albert Bassett, David Bear, BUI Bearbower, Diana Beck. Sixth row: Clarence Bell. Delbert Bennett. Jimmie Bennett. Richard Berndt, IJoyd Berry. Bill Billingsley. Seventh row: Rita Billingsley. Jeanne Blower, Sandra Blakely. Jack Board, Stanley Bond. Bruce Bowman. Eighth row: James. Bradley. Dorothy Bracamontex. Jack Brackett. Bob Bradley. Mary Dou Bress, Marion Bridges. Ninth row: Janet Brown, Sandra BroUKh, Jean Brock. Kayo Bush. Gary Butler. Rachel Cn- bcllo. 103 Flint row: Krcil Calvin. Kenny Callahan, Angelina Cantor, Daniel ('ardoaa, Ronnie Carr, I,outse Cardona. Second row: Margaret Carlsoxa, Richard Carter. l onakl Car-inclo, Kay Caiweim. I.ucllle Castilla. Tommy Caverly. Third row: Charles Grady, Klo.vd Chapman, Gerry Clark. Charlotte Coffman. Terry Cole. Anita Collier. Fourth row: Terry Comlto, Janet Conklin. latla Dean Connor. I’at Coon. Darrell Cooney, James Corbett. Fifth row: FYnnkic Cowan, Geraldine CralK, Marlys Cralle, Eugene Cummings. la-o Curtis. Stan Currey. Sixth row: Arnlta Davis. Dar-rlel Davis. Monte Davla. Jeanne Davldson. Valerie Davlaaon, Hob Dawson. Seventh row: Robert Day. Rudolph Delgado. Rosie Delgrosso, Troy De.Ment, Jerry Dietrich. Dennis Doinlan. Klghth roW: Rill Dorgeloh, Wayne Douglas. Ronald Doyle. John Dryer, Joe Duncan. Rattle Eberth. Ninth row: Alvin Edwards. Ronald Ekdahl. Carl Ekdahl. John Emch, Fred Kmmcrt, John Encell. 104 First row: Ann Knxi'l, Gerald Knyclish. Richard Rpp, Henrlett Rsplnoxa. Stella Kslrnda. I .call Faye Eulbcrg. Second row: Dorothy Everson, Joan Fedden, James Feeloy, Carleen Kinney. .Marilyn Mil-ley. Honnle Flslcr. Third row: Claude Kitts. Hill Fletcher. Robert Flores, Shirley Fogatt, itiii Poote, Madeline Ford. Fourth row: Suann Foss. Roberta Frank. Dickie Frasier, Jimmy Fraser, Taybe Frazier. Hella Franco. Fifth row: Kllon Francis. Ivan France. Charles 1-Ylsk. Jack Frost, Gerald Fuller. I'atrlcia Galttnn. Sixth row: Danny Garsa. Shirley Gartrell. Delbert Garrett. Rosemarie Gear, I'atrlcia Gel-Bcr. Jerrell Gibbons. Seventh row: Altha Gillette. Dick Goff. Houle Gomez, Mike Gomez, Phyllis Grass. Gary Graves. Klahth row: Leo Granados. Karen Gransgard, Mike Green. Alice Greljt, Maria Guerrero, Beverly Hacker. Ninth row: Dolores lladlek, Gail llall, Mary Hall. Kuthie Hall. Ryvonne Halverson. Jack I la lllck. 105 First row: Barbara Hums. Helen Hamby, James Ha mines. Kddie llammontree, Dlok Hart, Don-al l Hartman. Second row: Sally Hasty. Bob Havermale, Roger Hawthorne. Donna Hawkey, Dick Hayes, Kona Id Helnze. Third row: la-norc Hendricks. Bennie Henderson. Charles Hit-ring. Dupe Hernandez. Wanda Houes, Jerry Hickson. Fourth row: Buddy Hill. Katherine Hoffcrt, bonna Hohan-shell, Carolyn Holly. Bussell Holland, Jerry Hollenbeck. Fifth row: Kvanute Hopkins. Doris Hoskins, Don HouKland, Nancy Hulbert, Billy Humphrey. Wray Humphrey. Sixth row: Carol Hunt. .Mary Hunte, Bobble Hunter. Bobby Husband. Joy Jackson. Koselina Jaramlllo. Seventh row: Donald Jefferson. Irva Jean Jemlson. Daniel Jerry. Joan Day. Barbarn Jones. Harry Johnson. Kighth row: Jack Johnson. Myra Johnson. Madeline Juarez. Dick Jungjohn. Bertha Kalsler, Frances Kaub. Ninth row: Donna Kelly. George Kelley. Mike Kelleher. Bill Keller. Karen Kendall. Donna Kennedy. 106 First row: Karl King, Beverly Kinney, lludy Kirk or. Jimmy Knox, Samuel Knls . Chuck Krantz. Second row: Bob lacy, Peggy lantz, Harvey l-ira, Danny I.a u rent. BUI l awson. Gary Legacy. Third row: Barbara I onard, Leroy 1.1-wIm, Lune Llcerlo. Sharon Lindsay. Kathryn Lloyd, Mary Ix u I«ounsbury. Fourth row: Donna Love, Ko-mualdo Lucero, Marcus Luma. Charles McConnell. Jack Mo Cosh, Janice McCurry. Fifth row: Barbara McDonald. Betty McDowell, Hon McDonald. Margaret McFarland. Diana McGrath. Sharon McKerley. Sixth row: Joan McMillan. Patricia McMillen, David Maher, Albert Manning. Jerry Man rl(|ue, Joan Marct. Seventh row: Don Marsh. Walter Market. Clarisc Martin, Harvey Martin. Stanley Martin. Jane Markham. Kighth row: Magdaleno Martinez. Marilyn Marshburn. Billy Marmnoto. Patty Mason. Kelda Mason, Juanita Matthews. Ninth row: Rachel Mata. Kdith Mathews, Sarnmie Mawium. Don Meador, Pat Meeler. Clemente Mendez. 107 First row: Melville Menefce, EuRcne Mendez. Carolyn Meredith. Gilbert Mercado, Shirley Metcalf, EuRene Mead. Second row: Ed Meyer, Jim Miller. Bill Miller. Dale Miller. Harr toon Miller. Nancy Miller. Third row: Bat Miller. Ronnie Miller. Sharon Miller. Mantle Miranda. Victor Moffett, Joe Montanez. Fourth row: Barbara Moore. Darrel Moores, Frank Morris. Gloria Morales. Bill Mounce. I oiiRlas Mulffrew. Fifth row: Donald Nelson. Kenny Nelson. Bloln Nevnres. Boh Newton. Fete Norton. Joyce Norman. Sixth row: Dennis Ojtle. Jean Olsen, Emery O’Neal. Charlene Face, Sally FarRa. Gene Farr. Seventh row: Dick Barker, Diane l'atttoon, Donald Fear-son. Terry Feters, Bettle Feter-tton, Dick Feterson. BlRhth row: Mae Murata. Vir-Klnla Murray, Tom Mur| hy. la-la Mustek. Martlo Mustek, 1 N n Nankervls. Ninth r« w: Harry Fhllllps, Joanne Flatt. Don Flanchon, Charlotte l’ojirch, Bruce For-ter. Ruben Foxos. 108 HI rut row: Betty I’m lo, Beverly Brice. Sue Pruncr. Connie Ragsdale, Joel Romo, Raymond Ham I re . Second row: Kill Reed, Shirley Reed, Bob Reilly, Joann Rein-ert. John Renshaw, Kldel Keyes, Third row: Don Richardson. I«ynda Koblnctt, Merita Rink. Cordell Rodrigue . Barbara Rohne, Margaret Rojo. Fourth row: Mary Rubio. Daniel Ruff, Antonia Rul . Darrllyn Saba. Frank Salas. Roberta Salyer. Fifth row: Hortense Saldana, Rosemary Sandoval. Gloria Sar-agosa. Bobby Schneider. Joanne Schroeder, Mclvlna Schrock. Sixth row: Dave Schllebe. Barbara Schroff, llarley Schultx, Dim Seibert. Ronald Selbel, Marlene Sllbernajrel. Seventh row: Jimmie Shaver. Cary Simpson, Jerry Sinclair, Beverly Smalley. Keith Smellier. Bill Smith. Klghth row: Carol Smith, Tommy Sullens, Nacho Soria, Anne Spencer. George Spiel-man. Sue Stanley. Ninth row: Phyllis Starnes, Ralph Stevenson. Bloy Stlner, Joanne Strand, Susan Stroud. Janet Strickland 109 First row: Theresa Suarez, Mickey Sullivan. Jarrett Terrell. Joyce Thomas, Billy Timmins. Dale Tipton. Second row: Sharon Todd. Bob Towey, Doyle Townsend, Mar-va Tripp. Sylvia Trombley. Bill Truman. Third row: Norman Trudeau. Donna Tucker, Carol Tuttle. I.illian I’lbrand, Sheryl Ulrich. Bob Underwood. Fourth row: Virginia Upchurch. Rachel Vasciucz. Vera Vaught. KeynaIdo Villalobos. Bill Wallace. David Walstead. Fifth row: ('ladle Ward. Joseph Welsbcrger, Jimmy Welty, Jo-leta West. Tommy Wetzel, I’atsy Whedbee. Sixth row: Paul Whitney. Mary Williams. Owen Williams. Norman Williams, Robert Williams. Mary Witting. Seventh row: Alfred Wilson. Darien Wilson. Albert Winter-stein. Patsy Woodsmall. Bill Wood. Duane York. Klghth row: Kugenc York, Betty Young. Jim Young. NO JL President Vice President Secretary Ed Winter Mary Ann Lee Dorothy Walker Advisor Mr. Clyde Cook Is it possible that the timid greenhorns of one year ago have turned out to be the present Junior Class? They have not only shown excellent school spirit at all school functions, but they have also proved themselves to be an outstanding class by their high scholastic record and splendid showing of leadership. The officers and class members, under the advisorship of Mr. Clyde Cook, have many well finished tasks to look back upon, exemplifying a successful year. The selection of class rings and the planning of the Junior-Senior Prom are but a fraction of the many responsibilities that they have carried out with diligence and success. In athletic competition, many members proved themselves to be outstanding, while other members revealed their talents by participating in the Little Theater Guild productions. Not to be forgotten are those who put forth efforts to strengthen the prestige of the class by taking part in various school musical organizaions. With such achievements and a memorable record behind them, one can easily foresee an outstanding Senior Class of 1952. I I I Firm row: Phyllis Abernethy. Million Allen. Don Allison. Elvira AUnmlmno, Steve Andrade, Beth Anderson. Second row: Jacquelyn Anderson. James Anderson. Kent Anthony. Wanda Armstrong, Jane Arnett. Kenny Arsenault. Third row: Hector Ayala. Fred Baker, Bon Burkhart. Pauline Baker. Mary Bnlderrama. Manuel Barela. Fourth row: Joan Baum. Ralph Bcachlce. Peggy Beasley. Joan Beck. Bill Bear. Richard Becm. Fifth row: Lorraine Belt . Richard Bennett. Shirley Bennett. Guy Bennett. Don Benny. John Bergen. Sixth row: Charles Berner. Charlene Berry. Ricardo Rll-lera. Frankie Bolls. Rollln Billings, Barbara Bjorklund. Seventh row: Don Blackman. Marilyn Breinholt. Gertrude Bobletcr, Stanley Boettcher. Barbara Bright. Byron Bona-durer. Eighth row: Jean Bowen. BUI Bradley, Jon Bradley. Hoy Bradley, Pat Brewer. Pat Brlxcy. Ninth row: Marvin Bruns. Frank Davlllo, Bob Burns. Jerry Bush. Charles Campbell, Robert Canfield. 112 First row: John Carter, Roberta Carr, David ensures, Joyce Catherlnn, Wayne Cava-nuiiKh, Raymond Ceja. Second row: Norman Cabot. Ascension Chairs . Margie I u Chapin, Lloyd Chapman, I-eo Chaus, Ellen Clarke. Third row: Frances Coburn. Nell Cocroft. Juanita Collier, Carolyn Conlne, David Cook. Ralph Cooke. Fourth row: Tom Corbin, Rod Cornelius. Donna Costa nxo, Margaret Counts, Peggy Crawford, Richard Crawford. Fifth row: Joy Cronhardt. Alex De l,a Rlva, Larry Davidson, Gloria Davis, Mary Raker, Lillian Davis. Sixth row: Oscar Delgado, I-arry Dior, Lavonne Dohm. Darius Doyle, Maxine Dow. Al DraReset Seventh row: Bobble Draper, James Dravcs. Vic Raley, Duane Kdmunds, Dana Ed-wards, Freddy Ehlcn. ICishth row: Diane Elfstrom, Richard Elliott, Billy Elston, Kathleen Knns. Mary Erdkamp, Jennie Kapnrxn. Ninth row: Mike Esimrxn, Kelly Oullleii, Paul Fair, T«l Faulkner, Frances Ferrelda, Charles Flores. 113 First row: Father Flore . Shirley Flduccla. Josephine Finley, Glenn Finney. Darrell Fi.shburn, Jeannette Fisher. Second row: 1-aura Floyd. ItoKer Frlsbee, Gary Ford. Norman Frit . Kathryn Fullenwlder. Alfred Garcia. Third row: Raymond Garcia. Gary Gibson. Jack Glllaspy, Richard Gilliam. Henry Gilmore. JoAnn Clines. Fourth' row: Kill Coggins, Val Goodrich. Richard Gordon. Ronald Gorxeninn, Marie Gowc. Isabel Gowen. Fifth row: George Graham. Phyllis Graham. Connie Gra-Jeda. I-ols Grass, Audria Gregg, Kenlta Grider. Sixth row: Raymond Grochow, Kenneth Grotle. Bonnie Grove, ivonald Grove, Richard Grovtr, Father Guajardo. Seventh row: Richard Guluarte, Philip Gustlln, Peggy Hall, Ruth Hall. June Hamilton. Olive Hamlin. Fighth row: Margaret Ham-montree. Ray Harrelson. John Harris. Susan Harris. Bruce Harrison, Janet Hart. Ninth row: I-oulse llart. Alice Harvey, Dennis Haute. Shirley Hayes, June Hayden. Barbara Heacock. I 14 First row: George Hegareda, Dick Huelskamn, Melvin Hen-dersen. Carlyn Hens. Gretchen lloywl, Barbara Hicks. Second row: Harriett HIkrIii , Aronld Hill. Joyce Hilliard, Howard Hillinaii, Mary lllll-mann, Richard Hitt. Third row: Irak Holllngworth Klchard Holmes, Donna Hook, Jack Horger, Jerry Horton, Maraloc Hostetler. Fourth row: Bob llukee, Pat Hull, Dorothy llutchiiiKon. Chnrlos Isbell, Norma Jacobs, Janice Masters. Fifth row: Lynn Jefferies, Teresa Jlmenex, Ramona Johnson. Sarah Jones, Don Johns, KlIcon Kathman. sixth row: l cnnls Keelev, Maryann Kellcher. Jerry Kll-bourne, Dour las Kelly. Mary-dlthe Kendall, Geneva Key. Seventh row: Jim Kllbourne, Nancy Klelnhen, Rotter Koehler. Anna Koo. I eon Karr. Nor-bert Kowalski. Klghlh row: Dick Krastcl. WII-metta Kuebler, Klchard Kuykendall. Mack Isuld, ltarbara Ijifferty, Jeanne Lancaster. Ninth row: Ray Lancaster, Herb l irsli, Dale Isiwrenoc, Connie U'OIk, Mary Lee, Ailelc Leonard. 115 Flint row: Barbara Lien, Gall I,Illy, Carol I.lndskoog, I «on I.Inker. Itubon Maker. Kodney Lloyd. Second row: Arlene Lotwen, Shirley Long. Robert Longyear, Xnnalee I onxo, Helen Ix)pez, Bobby Lope . Third row: Don Love. Ivan Lowry, Pearl Lundberg. Annette Lusslcr, Joan Lutz. Chuck Lyons. Fourth row: Jean Lyona. Era-cat l.y ania, Sharon McCam-nton, Cloyd McCauley. Marlyn McClure. Ronald McCollum. Fifth row: Xoraleen McConnell. Jeanette McGuire. Kollta McMillan. Pat McCormick. Barbara McCoy. Darlyne McDonald. Sixth row: Paul McKInzle, Don Maddox, Vernon Madison. Joe Madrigal, Ted Magga. Betty Manning. Seventh row: Connie Market, Rosemary Marsh. John Martin. Herman Martinez. Philip Mar-tine . Richard Marymee. Eighth row: I eslle Maude. Dorothy Mansur. Jerry May. Margaret Mendoza. Virginia Mendoza. Jerry Merlgold. Ninth row: Darlene Millar. Jo-Ann Miller. Mary Millard, Joyce Miller. Patsy Milling, Morris Mitchell. I 16 First row: Elolse Morales. Arnold Moore. Joanne Moore, Peggy Moore, Carol Morgan, (Jerald Morgan. Second row: Irene Murphy, Russell Murphy. Richard Murray, Bob Murro. Jack Nation, Joan Nelsen. Third row: Nettle Nevares, Jane Newcomer, Barbara Newman, Jim Newton. Ihivld Nichols, Patricia Nichols. Fourth row: Bob Noe. Bella Nolasco, BUI Noren. Boris Oberlln. Glee Oberlng. Mona Obermlller. Fifth row: Henry Oldenbrook, Don Olsen, Ray Orosco. Esther Ortiz. Agnes Osterkamp. Rosie Oviedo. Sixth row: Fmmalee Page, Johanna Palmer, Ronald Parker. (Jail Paris, Klleen Parks. Earl Pauli. Seventh row: Jeanette Paxton, I orralne Saxton. Jennie Pax. Janice Pearson. Peter Pendar-vls, Marilyn Penny. Eighth row: Vlrgle I’entlco. Ben Peralta. Ell Peralta. Veronica Descnmps. Janies Peters, Verne Pick roll. Ninth row: Mary Pittanl, Bar-Icon Pomei'c like, I’at Poleet. Jimmy Prnger, Barbara Price, Joann Price. 117 Flint row: I’hylllx I’rice. Truett I Vice. Homer Pyatt. Barbara Quick, Faith Ranney. Sylvia Kanncy. Second row: Robbie Kapler. Dorothy Raymond. I wrenoe Rcosor. Mancie Relther. Ward Kenxhaw, Sal Reyes. Third row: A) Reza. Gay Rice. Irene Rich. Richard Myers. Joeephlno Rico, Dorothy Kidder. Fourth row: Sally Rider, Riley, Hector Riven . Ron. Mary Rogers. Rothenberger. Fifth row: Janet Rowray, Jess Rubio, Mancie Rudley, John Rusk, Dave Sackett. Manuel Salicndo. Sixth row: Rob Samler. Frieda Sanchez. Sammy Sandoval, Shirley Sanford. Aurora Sarl-ana. Jnck Schnltzlus. Seventh row: Verle Schurr, Ul-llan Schultz. John Schultz. John Sevreroa, Toblanne Sellndh, Del Shields. KiKhth row: Bob Shipman. Donna Shultz. Bill Sldnam. Jo-Ann SllbernaKel, David Sltton. Karen Slonljcer. Ninth row: Anthony Smith. Bonnie Smith. Donald Smith, Kenneth Smith, Nancy Smith, Louis Solano. 118 First row: Hex Sonneland, Edgar Spencer, l«ee Slaton, Ann Stauffer, Shirley Stauffer. Nancy Stead. Second row: Gayle Stenluml. Loretta Sterling. Kathryn Stillwell. Diana Strickland. Suzanne Stuart. Lanlcc Swann. Third row: Darlene Taylor. Jim Taylor. Richard Taylor. Kenney Tedstrom, Ix woll Tetor, Jliuce Thompson. Fourth row: Tommy Thompson. Joann Tlbhets. Janet Tldball. Richard Tiffany. Rob Tisdale. Frank Torres. Fifth row: Betty Trout. Roland Truox. George Trujillo. Dawn Truman. Donald Truman. Ray Tyrcll. Sixth row: Kenneth t'pchurch. la onard I'mphenour. Rose Valdez. Ilumherto Valdivia. l«co Valencia. Dupe Valenxuela. Seventh row: Esther Valles. Jo-Ann Vatilsindlngham. Jlmv Vaughn, Elvira Vogel. Bill Wagner. Patricia Wagoner. Eighth row: Dorothy Walker, Sandy Walker. Charlie Wal-stead, Ronald Warren. I.ynn Watson. Marilyn Watson. Ninth row: Rada Wat . Virginia Webster. Kill v barton, Kill Wheelsn. Richard Whl|i|de, Geraldine Whitney. J 19 z PRESIDENTS Winter Jimmy Lyons Spring Jack Porter % Seniard Through each successive year at Santa Ana High School, every Sammy and Sally Saint looks forward to his Senior Year. Now the class of '51 has come to the climax of the traditional story which each loyal Saint has placed in his book of memories. The Saint Story is not one of those short stories that can be written or read in a few minutes. It is a continuing narrative, written by class after class as each becomes a page in this story. As we look back, we recall how amazed we were as sophomores by the new atmosphere that surrounded us. As juniors, we began to know and understand what went on about us. We are now seniors, classified as responsible people. Many important duties were placed on our shoulders for execution. These duties never would have been fulfilled without the leadership of the class officers, and we could have never attained the goals for which we were striving without the aid of our class adviser, Mr. Herb Covington. Those serving as class officers the first semester were Jimmy Lyons, president; Marion Pruett, vice-president; Jolane Loughton. secretary. Second semester officers were Jack Porter, president; Richard Igou, vice-president; Jeanne Plavan, secretary. 122 Winter Vice President Marion Pruett Secretary Jolane Loughton Spring Vice President Secretary Richard Igou Jeanne Plavon ZzjzzZt' Advisor Mr. Herbert Covington 123 GILBERT ALCALA French Club President Spanish Club Vlcc-Pres. Honor Society JACK ALDERSON Swimming Spanish Club Natura Club i MARY ELLEN ARMENOARIZ Spanish Club Law Club Swimming ROBERTA ATKINS F.H.A. Piano Bookkeeping MARGARET ALLEN Girls’ league Cabinet Honor Society Spanish Club BRUCE ANDERSON Junior Toastmasters Alchemist Club Spanish Club DICKIE ARLEDGE O.A.A. Archery Library Science STEPHANEE AVERY O.A.A. Artisans Choir REX BOB BABCOCK BAKER I Joys' Athletic Com. Baseball Captain Varsity Basketball Captain Printing Varsity Baseball Drafting CAROL BAKER Artisans Little Theater Guild Natura Club RUTH BARKER Swimming Tennis Artlxans GEORGE KENNETH BARTELL BARTELT Student Body Vice-President Choir Ariel Art Kdltor Golf Varsity Swimming I’hyslca KEN BARTON Choir Photography Typing BUDDY BEARBOWER Varsity Football Art Mathematics GERALD WALTER BECHTOL BECKLUND Varsity Basketball Mgr. Industrial Arts Varsity Football Manager Business Physical Fitness Language JAMES BELL Varsity Swimming Choir DON BELTZ Typing Apparatus and Tumbling Industrial Arts 124 — . • DOROTHY BOHEIM S|Hinlxh ('lull G.A.A. l.lt(li' Theater Guild BE RN E ICE BONE Typing Office Practice Dance ROBERT BOTTORFF Print Shop mul Tumbling JANET BENJAMIN I Attic Theater (!. A. A. Trl-Y ANN BETTIS Hirin' la-ague Cabinet Team Sports Choir DOROTHY BERNDT Honor Society ItaiiKUiiRen Science — PHILLIP BENNETT Varsity Basketball Itachelorx Prexlileiit Boys’ Athletic Commissioner Team Office O.A.A. NANCY BROCK Photography Club Vlco-Prcs. Coterlen Club P.H.A. BURR BROWN liuluxtiiul Arts Office Monitor DON BROWN liuluxtrlal Arts Drafting Typing HARVEY JOYCE BRYAN BRYANT Varsity Football Captain Tennis Varsity Baseball Girls' Lyric Lettermen's Club Vlce-Pres. F.H.A. WILLIAM BUCHANAN Choir Photography Spanish Club (bat? DONNA BUELL I tebutante Generator staff MixIiTtl Dance WILLA CHARLES BULLARD BURKE Spanish Club Student Body President G.A.A. Varsity Football Junior Red Cross Secretary Varsity BuxoIhiII ROBERT BURTON Natura Club Photography Club Treas. Spanish Club SELMA BUSDIECKER Senior Choir Little Theater Guild 1 ..i 11 n Club 125 VELMA BUSDIECKER Senior Choir Little Theater Guild Latin Club REID BUSH French Club Bee Football Vanity Track TOMMIE CARLSON Itand Baseball III-Y DONALD CARROLL Vanity Tennis Football Spanish Club MARLENE CASPARI Swimming Latin Club Honor Society FRANK CERNICH Varsity Track Mathematlca Industrial Arts GLORIA CHAPMAN Spanish Club Little Theater Guild law Club Secretary LLOYD CHAPMAN Industrial Arts Senior Choir Typing NANCY CHENEY Honor Society Hand G.A.A. DAVID CHRIST Student Body President Junior Class President Key Club President RICHARD CHURCH Itadio Club Industrial Arts Mathematlca DARCY CLASEN Art Iran Varsity Basketball Natural Club JUDITH COLE Finance Commissioner Girls' League Cabinet Student Relations IRIS CONANT Choir Tennis Home Economics PATTY DEAN CONZELMAN COONEY Sophomore Class Vico Pres. Esquires G. A. A. Hoard Varsity Football Student Relations Com. Varsity Track 126 JEAN COULSON ArtIrans Treasurer laitln Club Swinish Club NORMAN CRAWFORD Esquires Choir Physical Fitness PHYLLIS CRONHARDT Transfer WAYNE CROSSLEY Varsity Football Print Shop Son lor Choir Com. RICHARD CRUZE Vanity Basketball la-ttermen’s Club Choir Yn rutty Student Bachelors RICHARD CUMPSTON Captain Draftlni; Industrial Arts Mathematics DONALD CURREY Honor Roll Key Club Vico l’resldont Natnni Club President DON DADY Phalanx President Industrial Arts Mathematics TERRY DON DAKIN DAVIS Junior Red Cross President Senior Choir Since Crew Industrial Arts Track Physical Kitm-ss CHOYLENE EATON G. A. A. Student Relations Com. JANE , JIMMY DICKSON v DILLON tudent Body Secretary Senior Choir student Relations Com. Bee Foot I Ml 11 ophomore Class Secretary Industrial Arts EMORY DRURY Varsity Football I ettermen‘s Club Hi-Y JERRY DAWSON (Jenerator Staff lauiKunK' Mathematics unt DUNCAN RUTH DAVIS F. H. A. Modern Dance Business INES DAVIS Artisans Home Economics Home Crafts WYMAN DODGE I.lttle Theater Guild Drama Varsity Tennis 77 JOHN DONOVAN Spanish Club Industrial Arts J '(aipr ARNOLD EHLIS Philatelic Club Spanish Club Coterlen Club ARTHUR EKLUND Choir S|Miulsh Club Mathematics 127 RICHARD ELLIOTT Pro . K?r ,2bcle,y vr°M'” JOAN ELMORE Generator Editor-In-Chief Coterlen Club FTench Club BOB ELLEN ELSNER ESKER Bee Football G. A. A. Generator EdItor-in-Chlef Buxine Hl-Y Swimming MARGARET FARREL F. H. A. Photography Club Secretary Spanish Club DONN FAULKNER FIDUC' Generator Advertising Man.F. H. A. Journalism Girls' -« ROSEMARI FIDUCCI I eagi KAREN FIFE Chess Club Secretary I itin Club Natura Club Secretary JOSEPH FLOYD Badlo Club .Mathematic Industrial Arts EDWARD FOUCH Varsity Football Captain Varsity Itaxeball Lettermen' Club President ALBERT ANN FOWLER FOX Ijlttlo Theater Guild Spanish Ch Varsity Track G. A. A. Stage Crow Assistant Man. Tennis PHOEBE FOX Spanish Club Uiw Club O. A. A. NELLIE FRANCIS Choir Tennis Office Practlco LOIS FRANKE Tennis Bookkeeping Library Science MARGARET JAC FUENTES GALLOWAY Artisans Trl-Y President G. A. A. Spanish Club Junior Red Cross Secretary Senior Choir KENNETH GARRETT Typing Industrial Arts GERALDINE GARRISON G. A. A. Little Theater Guild Philatelic Club ABE GASTELO Print Shop Typing Bee Football 128 DAVID GILDERSLEEVE C.8.F. Photography Club Pres. Alchemist Club Treasurer SHIRLEY CODEMAN Uiw Club Artisan Office Practice % NICK GODINEZ Print Shop Band Cross Country ROMA GOETZ Honor Society I aw Club F. H. A. GREG GORBY Transfer SAMUEL GOMEZ Radio Indusrlal Arts Spanish Club ROBERT GREENLAW Industrial Arts Mathematics I tee Basketball JAMES GRIFFIN Foot lull I Basketball Track CLARA GUZMAN Senior Choir Swimming Law Club ELLA JUNE GREEN O. A. A. Ariel Photography Staff Photography Club V-P. BOB GREENE Honor Society Athletics Ijinguagca ANITA HADICK Choir c. a. a. Tennis DELWIN HAHN Science Mathematics Journalism JOHN MARIYLN NANCY HALL HALL HAMAKER Varsity Basketball Flag Twlrler Head Majorette Key Club President Girls’ League Cabinet G. A. A. Alchemist Club Vlcc-Prcs. Usherettes Band Secretary 129 LEROY HANSEN Varsity Foobtall Varsity Baseball Industrial Art JOAN HARVEY Debutante Artixans ROBERT HANTSBARGER Spanish Club Xaturn Club Little Theater Guild BEVERLY HARRIS Spanish Club Team Sport Little Theater Guild OWEN HARRIS Mathematic Science Organ J ELEANOR HAVEN ijinKuaKv Science Honor Society MARTHA HAVERMALE Little Theater Guild French Club Preiddent Coterlcn Club BERT HAYSOM Student Relation Com. Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball HARRY HEMMEN Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Ariel I’hotograhp Staff DOLORES HEMMING Latin Club Choir Tennis HOPE HERNANDEZ Artisan Office Practice SwImmlnK ALLAN HICKS Varsity Football Lettermen's Club Industrial Art ALAN HESS Stage (Jrcw Industrial Art Radio CLARA HICKSON Spanish Club Senior Choir G. A. A. TOM HIGGINS Phalanx Treasurer Industrial Arts Alchemist Club JOHN HIGHTOWER Coterlen Club HI-Y Football CHARLENE HILL Publicity Comlmssloner Student Relations Com. Ariel Art Kdltor DON HILLMAN Football Spanish Club Basketball SALLY BONNIE HOCKADAY HOSKINS Student Relations Com. Coterlen Club Usherettes Law Club President Self Government CommltteeG. A. A. 130 DON HOWARD Gmulro President Swimming Little Theater Guild LINDA HUBER Little Theater Guild Spanish Club Girin' league Cabinet KENNETH HUGHES Industrial Arts Art Crafts PHYLLIS HUMBARD Transfer STANLEY HUNT Cheer I .coder SwimmlnK Student Relations Com. BETTY JO HUNTER Girls' League President Honor Society President Student Body Secretary ELEANOR HUTCHESON Choir Tennis Art Crafts SHIRLEY HUTCHINSON G A. A. Vice President Coterlen Club Girls' Ix-aguc Cabinet SUE HYNOS Choir Debutantes Little Theater Guild Cabinet RICHARD CURTIS IGOU IRWIN Football Iatw Club Coterlen Club Vice Pres. Bookkeeping Bachelors Vico President Business ELEANOR JACKSON French Club Little Theater Guild Team Sports BARBARA ANN JAEGER Latin Club F. II. A. Spanish Club NANCY JAGO Spanish Club F. H. A. MELVIN FRAN JOAN ELEANORA JAMES JASON JENSEN JEWELL Artlzuns Junior Varsity Tennis Student Hrlution Com. Transfer Harmony French Club Self Government Committee Little Theater Guild Artisans Coterlen Club Secretary RITA JIMINEZ Tennis Generator Staff Art Craft 131 MARILYN JOHANSEN G. A. A. F. H. A. Artizans RONALD JOHNSON Photography Club Orchestra Choir MARY JO JONES Senior Choir Spanish Club Debutantes JOE JORDAN Drafting Cross Country Varsity Baseball MARTHA JAUREZ Spanish Club Artizans (5. A. A. BETTY KEESLAR Law Club Generator Staff Swimming JOHN KENNY Swimming Art Spanish Club MILTON KELLEY Varsity Football Lettermen's Club Student Relations Com. Honor Student JOANITA KIBLER Senior Trl-Y Itookkeeplng Business TOMMY GEORGE KITCHIN KNIGHTS Student Relations Com. Hl-Y Bachelors Basketball EDWARD MARY KOGER LACEY Band Vice-President Uw Club language Girls' League Mathematics Shorthand ROBERT LAMB Honor Society Junior Toastmasters Vicc-P. Mid-Year Play MYRON LANCASTER Latin Club Varsity Football SUE LANFORD Generator Staff Ariel LI tor ary Staff Little Theater Guild JOYCE LAY Swimming Generator Staff Law Club Secretary ROYCE LEE Radio Club ' trehestra Industrial Arts 132 JAMES LE GRAND Printing Ultfrmcn'ii Club Swimming DOLORES JACK LINDSAY LOCHEAD Generator Feature Kdltor Bachelor Law Club Hl-Y G.A.A. Tennis AGNES LUJAN Artisan Junior Bed Cross F.H.A. MARY RIVAS Senior Choir Tennis Ltnguage DICK LYON Honor Society Vice-Pre . Spanish Club Science WILFRED MCDONALD Mathematics Industrial Arts CHUCK McCAFFREY Football Generator Staff Student Relations DALE McCALL Industrial Arts Choir Bee Track MARLENE McCOLLUM Artisan Choir Mathematics JUNE McCONACHIE Ariel I.lterary Staff Senior Choir Science RONALD McKIM Apparatus and Tumbling l drafting Varsity Track CATHERINE McMillan Ijiw Club . Spanish Club Archery v HELEN McN El L Student ICclatlnn l.lttle Theater Guild French Club BEVERLY CHARLOTTE McWHORTER MANNING Girls- la-ague Cabinet Self-Government Committee Self Government Committee Head Song la-ad or Student Itelatlons Com. Cotcrlcn Club Treasurer - cotenon auu i«w i iun raoionu wnwi v,noir •n|uinii n v.iuo Naturu Club President Spanish Club Basketball Industrial Arts Artisans Cross Country Office Practice Industrial Arts Varsity Track Generator Staff KEITH MATTHEWS Football French Club Mathematics LOUISE MAXSON Voice Tennis Girls' league MARY JANE MEDINA F.H.A. Swimming Business ANGELINA MERCADO Honor Society SiHtnish Club Home Kconomlca HELEN METCALF Tennis French Club Senior Choir FRED MEYER Band Orchestra Industrial Arts JOHN MERINO Student Relations Com. Spanish Club Vice-Pres. French Club Vice-Pres. pnch Club Ice- tn,it ( RONALD MILLER Varsity Golf Senior Choir Spanish Club BOB MERKER Student Body Vice-Pros. Little Theater Guild V-P. Student Relations Com. BILL MESERVE Key Club Bee Football Honor Society 0 k ji NORMA MOBLEY Law Club Vice-President G.A.A. Library Science CLAYTON MOORE Varsity Football Industrial Arts ELSIE MERCIER Ariel Literary Staff French Club Vice-President Little Theater Guild LARRY MOORES Junior Red Cross Treasurer Bee Basketball HI-Y 134 THOMAS MOORE Vanity Football Senior Choir President Kx i litres LAWRENCE MORRIS Vanity Track Crow Country HI-Y JERRY MORRISON Photography Art Tennis NANCE MURANE Junior Class Vice-Pres. O.A.A. President Usherettes ELEANOR MURO BookkeepinK Merchandising Home Crafts RUSSELL LAUREL MURPHY MUSTARD Varsity Swimming Captain Home Economics lA'ttermon's Club Dance IJttle Theater Guild Girls’ league OLORI NADAL F.II.A. Spanish Club Office Practice NEER Photography Club Secretary Senior Choir O.A.A. FRANK NEGRETE Bachelors Varsity Football Hoc Track BARBARA NICHOLS Girls' U-ukuc Cabinet Student Relations Girls’ State Alternate IS Track Club Club JEANNINE OAKES I.lttle Theater Guild Generator Staff Speech LEONARD OAKLEY Varsity Foo' Bachelors Student Relations It tec ALICE O’HEARN Senior Choir Uitln Club Art Crafts LA VERNE OLSEN Natura Club Band Team Sports FRANK OOGJEN I.lttle Theater Guild Speech Mathematics DAVID OSBORNE Varsity Tennis Captain Student Relations Com. I«ettermen’s Club PATRICIA OSBORNE Artisans Vice-President I.lttle Theater Guild Latin Club 135 MARILYN PALM PALMER Girls' State Little Theater Guild Pres. Girls’ Athletic Commissioner Varsity Tennis Captain Spanish Club President Student Relations Com. JOHN . BETTY PARKE PARKER Honor Roll Majorette Varsity SwimmlnK Captain Artlzans Key Club Little Theater Guild Generator Editor Little Theater Guild Sec. Mid-Year Piny JAMES PENROD Cross Country Track Science MANUAL PAZ Art Craft Industrial Arts DON ' PAYNE Foot bait Voice Harmony SUE PAUL Usherettes Artisans Little Theater Guild RONALD PARTON Foot twill Industrial Arts Cross Country ELEANOR PETTIS Honor Society Secretary Little Theater Guild Latin Club Secretary ? S-F. CHRISTINE PHILLIPS lew Club G.A.A. Shorthand TIM PERALTA Varsity Tennis Print Shop Hl-Y JACK PERRIN SwimmlnR Basketball Track GLEN PHILLIPS Radio Art Tumbling ANNETTE PICKENS ■Tennis French Club Generator Staff ALAN PIERSON Student Relations Coin. Board of Control Prom Committee FORREST PITTARD JEANNE PLAVAN Junior Class Secretary Assistant Head Usherette Senior Class Secretary 136 LOUIS POIRIER Football Print Shop Office Practice DELLA ' POARCH Finn Twlrlcr Girls' l cngne Cabinet Q.A.A. KATHRYN RANDLE Generator Staff King Twlrlcr TennlK ROBERT RECHTWIO Football Hl-Y Generator Sports Editor JACK PORTER PRIZM Senior Iukk President Student Relations Coin. Sclf-Govemideiit Chairman G.A.A. Track Captain Artisans MARIAN PRUETT Majorette Usherettes Senior Class VIcc-ITes. CARL . PURDIE Ariel Photography G.A.A. Artisans Editor QUIGLEY Hand Little Theater Guild Student Relations Com. DOLORES RAMIREZ Senior Choir Modern Dance Office Practice STANLEY REINHAUS Latin Club Philatelic Club SHIRLEY RETZINGER G.A.A. • •iris' I cugue ART RISPAILLIE Ilee Swimming Varsity Swimming JOYCE ROACH K.H.A. Honor Roll Shorthand NANCY ROBISON Usherettes l«atln Club Phalanx Secretary GARREL RODMAN Varsity Football RUSSELL ROMAIN I tachelors Pep Hand Latin Club LELANO RULE Varsity Football Hachelors Lcttermen’s Club ELIZABETH RUNNELLS Hand Team Sports Sjtanlsh Club THELMA RUSHING Personal Science Library Science Typing 137 EDWARD ALICE RUSSELL RUTLEDOE Varsity Tennis Artlzans Self-Government Chairman G.A.A. Coterlen Club Spanish Club WILMA RYMER Office Practice Library Science Artisans GLORIA SALAS Artixans Swim m I iik Office Practice ERNESTINE SARI AN A G.A.A. Choir Swimming MYRTIS SCHLIEBE Choir Shorthand Office Practice MARGARET i SCHORUV °.A'aK TcanJ ts AVIIjoVi DALE SCOTT Bee Football Varsity Football Lettermen’s Club PERRY SCOTT Drafting Apparatus and Tumbling Choir LE ROY SCOTTON Band Art Craft Art BEVERLY ANN SCROGGS Mid-year Play Ariel I.lterary Staff Honor Society SHIRLEY SECHREST Ariel Business Staff Ksqulre Accompanist Debutantes RICHARD SERNA Senior Choir Art Craft Artixans SALLY SHARPLESS Little Theater Guild Girls' Ubku« Science ALLEN SHAW Senior Choir Industrial Arts SiNtnish Club BOB SHELDON Spanish Club Industrial Arts Science SAM SHORR Spanish Club Varsity Tennis Student Relations Com. ROBERT SIEVERT Honor Society Mathematics Science ROBERT SIMPSON Spanish Club Typing Art EURETA SINGLETARY F.ll.A. PhotoKrapby Club Swimming 138 DANNY SPENCER Varsity Football Spanish Club Student Relations Com. AULENE STACY Majorette Hand Officer O.A.A. VALERIA STEPHENSON Choir Tennis Typing SHIRLEY SMALLEY O.A.A. Artisans I 'holography Club BUNNIE SPAWN O.A.A. Oeneralor Staff Secretarial Club rv LUELLA STEVENS 0. A.A. 1. tv Club Treasurer Honor Roll HELEN STOCKTON Senior Choir O.A.A. F.H.A. EARL STRAND Varsity Baseball lx ttormen‘s Club Science BETTY LELAND SULLIVAN SUMMERS Kittle Theater Oulld Photography O.A.A. Latin Senior Choir Science HOWARO SUSMAN Varsity Football Kittle Theater Oulld lA'ttcrmen’s Club csw !AI„ : A A. Kittle Theater Oulld Latin Club LARRY TARRANT Stage Crew Drafting Varsity Track DONN TAYLOR Industrial Arts Science HI-Y DORIS TAYLOR law Club Modern Dance Typing FREEMAN TAYLOR Kittle Theater Oulld Spanish ('lub Stage Crew Oulld 139 ART TIBBETTS LETITIA VALDEZ O.A.A. Trl-Y Choir ISABEL VILLALOBOS Hookkeeping Shorthand Typing DON Basyuk llTZ •« ‘tln Club ELSIE VASQUEZ Office Practice Spanish Club Q.A.A. JOYCE VERBE Senior Chi Artlzan Debutante PEOOY VERNON Q.A.A. Artlznns Trl-Y VIRGINIA VISSE Q.A.A. Choir Office Practice CHARLES BRUCE NEVA WALTERS WANGER WARO Key Clul. Junior Toastmasters lav Club Philatelic Club Vlco-Prcs. Hee Football Office Practb Latin Club Spanish Club ItookkeepInK MARY WEITLAUF Swimming Home economies Spanish 140 LOLA WEYAND Mercha ndlsIilK ( i cbestm KookkecpIlIK BEVERLY WELTY Little Theater Guild P.II.A. Potography PHYLLIS WESTMYER Girls' league Cabinet Mend Usherette Publicity Commission ANNE LM|U« Vice-Pres. ik Twlrler il«- Theater Guild WILMA WINSTEAD G.A.A. Team Sports Offlco Practice MICHAEL WOLFERT Journalism Photography Swimming ROGER WOOD Track Industrial Arts ' -pgJLicS J diou STEVE WILLIAMS , Bee Kotball Little Theater Guild Simnlsh Club DON WILSON Varsity Football I.ettermen'8 Club Basketball VERA WOODWARD Lyric Club F.H.a. led Cr BENNY YOUNG Drafting Mathematics Baseball SfcOvtAO'ia AAAjfelevision Center A!6rarts Stationery Braaley-Rehrig Co. Jroadway Theater Christenson Lighting Cp. MorWt D. Coffjn C )r. Kdnneyi fKC j!son Fr ik Ggjran limber po. X (ig£r Bros. -Schmidt Pianos Davit Stationers Samuel Dreizen Olive M. Duling—Furs elliott-martin Furniture Co. El-Marie Hats Ewerts Jewelers Famous Department Store Floral Music Shop Floral Village Cleaners Flowerland Foster-Barker Company Gillette's Cafeteria Givens and Cannon Good Year Service Store Grimes Electric Grocl Pharmacy Guard's Pharmacy O. R. Haan Harris and Frank Harrison Pontiac . Horton Camera Exchange Jessee Appliance and Leone Keneatly's School of Dance Knoll's Knox Cleaners Larry's Dairy Treat The Laundry Lounge Louie's Mexican Food Hugh J. Lowe and Sons W. G. Lucado—Guaranty Chevrolet Co. Ludlum Carpet Works McLean Motors Macres Manor Carpet Co. Marine Kiddytown Mary's leans a d Ulrich, Builders Modern Radio and Television Murphy Paint and Art Center Neal Sporting Goods Park’s Ice Cream Patricia's Peterson's Shoes P. A. Prager—Insurance jc Stenographer Shop Title Co. bert's Studios Robinson Beauty Supply Co. Rossmore Cafe Royal Cleaners James H. Russell and Son Santa Ana Book Store Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce Santa Ana Engraving Santa Ana Furniture Store Santa Ana Hobby Shop 142 I 1 f ft I Pk KS4 ore . Sherwin Williams Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Vic Silver, Jeweler Harry Slatt Smith and Tuthill Mortuary Snack Shop South Main Jewlers South Main Laundrette Steele's Dress Shop Charles D. Swanner Dr. Milo K. Tedstrom. M. D. R. A. Tiernan Lawrence M. Young, D. O. . Truman's Market Vandermast's Van Deusen's iSSfiW K. Vieira s Beauty Salon Vogel's Ice Cream Parlor James E. Walker West First Laundromat White Stationery Co. White's Sewing Center Winbigler Mortuary Wollert's Wallpaper House Work Basket Wright's Rexall Drugs 143 , y y j y i y s ' „ y 'yy yyy Ys .ut' m yLr j y,K 0 . yy x. exx • lecO me tt yfa d E. Francis, Supervisor of Printinq rMrR. Hull. Make-up and Presswork 'Roberts Studio, Photography Santa Ana Engraving Company Henderson Bindery Blake, Moffitt Towne, Paper a dt- y jUA uhJ A 6 JL YYk. jOjuu e ututj _____ ali ? f ,n | - i m fi cx _ f yu ey'o X -


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Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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