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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1913 volume:

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' . - ' . : ' M'-Qi-'g ,-mg, , , 13,v, 'X':g.Q,-,L 3 -1-QL3w4,?g: isp 5 L -4. -'ff df --j2FT t1av. gg 1 .' f' ting 4 , '59-?'f ., - ' 41?'f'9 - Q55 .-': . '- 3'w:3- 'l5gPf? iff- P-1 -'- fH'7:1'4ES -Q ifw. .J.4i'E'3f?'Q??i-Tiigf 1,-'iii lf- 2? GfgZ..'533.i-Y-,f31,f'fff5??:l-f.Mgf'??xf--ggg5 -fafiuw,'3 ffg-'f4'-Q, - .- .- 1 ' - .Y 1- 7 il . -'-,r...i-IW..--.1'.f1'- - rw 3,51--'-'P 'f wif'-205: 1 ' ,Y '-i55fZ:1sz'i1f'f14,:.LQ:.Zf.f52 .kl+f.4a3lsv.,? Qlffiiufi-1f:H'.!fz??2:1a':f?lfa25!i ,131 ii Ebe Tfxriel PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS QF THE Santa 7-Ana Tfisb T School 1 IUNE NINETEEN THIRTEEN PWMW ,Lp ., ,f A- ' V.: 1- f - f' ' J' H V, Contents Literary Senior Class Editorials ' Memoriam Commercial H Society Alumni Athletics Organizations Exchanges 1 Humor Debating ,g,.- - Y Y IN sl L 1- y X l J 1 1 'N X1N.,,, I x SK 3 ,rv ' A x i f' H 6 ' J ?g 4-71. -Z , - z., -1 ! Q5 nw U I ,T . 1TT1mNl'flT1 1. , ala, L i - W7 'f,',l- f ix N F e -'FQ ,Q 1 iw 4217? wlini' , Z I ' fell, ji.-f arm'-. 1. Af lfl s-aa Saifgfai r-1 my 4,1 21 l-- K ' ,152,,l'f-iw .gqnfm -in -1 ,Q mftiiilll H '2Z': rLs2:1:,1g'.1 as-W +L.-.mg 1'sf1Q,mlrm.1'. I, I 'liliff 'HW - .4-LG? fi -3 ,sq r'+5cf17m'::wifgQLws-fr:-32 YIM-rl H 5 ?5,,Q'1gf.gf Wa. L1 snmfuulvihl E fffvalf'2 22 if.?'?fZifrf.Q ZZVM' 'F-5 5?Tf1-J 1. 'rf L 9 17 T .U 1 . L '. -' ' - I - -i..a.m,,p- - 1 X7 '- ' J.:-'. ,-r fL-- l , .' , 1u:,1z, z.-- ..T'- fly y ,,,, ,. f A . f , ' ' ,N , '1 - f f I ff 'T' - L Wh fig J .T - Lund. IK 'Vi-: . - , if f r' '-. ., 4- !f4x Z -- ,- f f ' .. ,V .14 Q F Aww - I .L .. ozmsfx-ran T0 TJ-JZ QLD BUILDING SA N TA ANA JUNE H13 I I in B ' s f w w If 1. lg: 2 ' w . ,, 1 .,,Q - f'i N55 i7 -1 .T 5 1 r 1 , - 1 I! .wig ' ff HIINKX 5 su 'Z' 'fi il ,- 1 3' 2 fi nw fag 'E 1-' w .4 . f UE L ff X3 IL HU U35Zx ,XJRiY A J ,ax I Q 44 C A I 4 If M. n w I Q. 'wx r f lib I v '91-:RYA Nj' ? w x Q f H 5431 Wx , vu ff' I 1 'Qt ' I if I r in Nx IBF wi' N '. 'K 'aff ,Q N 3 Q1 W 'w A ,N rl Mx TNQ WX ,i , 1- + - - T , , 1 - -QL , 'z in , i , - i- -'- ' ,-r I fain. M S A, f Xxx q. i- I s nb 4? !w ' A , 1 A f' 4 75 VW. 5' V - ' r L ff :gif N ' Y M sg ' ': FCI, Q i T V -gf - , - -f , .I r g gi Z. - I .4 , 1+ ' . galil, 1 ' , I I lily T 'f W Confibence The mountaiifs blue is turning grey, The hills once more are browng For the soft, Sad haze of the Autumn days, ls clreamily drifting down. The great red sun wept burning tears, For the death of each bird and flower, And the golden moon, at her highest noon, llourns the emptiness of the hour. Though the .Xutumn days are sad and grey, Though birds no longer sing, Yet the strong, true love, that comes from above Foretells of the coming Spring. And so, dear heart, when the day is sad, NVhen your troubles are many and long, Remember that soon the old glad time Of joy will return to your song. IHESTIER Roismsox, '13. lla ge Eight when a Girl 'loves Uiirst Prize Storyj OSALIE slipped the shimmering yellow gown over her curly -eggyd brown head and stamped into her satin slippers. A dream 45, she had called the costume: now it might as well have been le sackcloth. . Ned had not asked to take her to the ball that was to open the 'gayeties of the spring vacation. Ned, who had chummed with her in the days of mudpies and sunbonnets, who had remained faithful during her four years at boarding school, who, until lately, had been her best friend at college. Ned had go11e back on her and been no chum at all for a whole month. Speed up, Rose ! called her brother, and with a last touch from the maid's deft fingers, she went down to join him. Hurrying out to the limousine, they -niet Ned. He loo-ked wretched and downcast, the picture of despair. Rosalie was startled. VVhy Ned, what is it ? I beg your pardon, I'd forgotten it was the night of the ball, and he turned to leave. But Rosalie detained him. You've not been playing fair. It's the first time in years that you haven't let me share your troubles. I'n1 so glad to see you, Ned. Come and tell me all about it. Ned protested but she had her way. ln the house a few minutes later, he bravely began his story. ' Father's failed. We've nothing left. And there was a painful silence. Is that all? Rosalie asked gently, at last. Some of father's friends have found a place for me with a COIN- llally of surveyors, bound for Panama. They leave tomorrow, so I- came to say good-bye. And do you think I would have forgiven you if you hadn't? How long will the trip last?' A year, probably. I Ned! But what splendid experience! And you will share in the canal work ? - Yes Page N ine . J I 4 X gk , p That's grand! I'm such an ignoramus about the canal. I appoint you as my private tutor, lessons to be given by mail once a week.', Ned smiled faintly. Inwardly he observed that it 'wouldn't matter to her if he went, never to return. Ned, where is your jolly old self? VVhat's one failure? I know it's been honorable, because I know your father. If the world only thought as you do! But aren't you looking at the old world through blue glasses ? He was silent. The problem that had faced him for the last month was bothering him. The reverse of fortune, the sudden change in all his plans had made him realize that unconsciously he had always cherished the idea that Rosalia would some day marry him. At the same time, the change shattered all these newly-awakened hopes. Well as he knew Rosalie and her ideals of life, he felt that, having been brought up in luxury, wealth would be essential to her happiness. Not sure of her love, lacking the faith in her that dispels all doubt, he had come to say good-bye, still uncertain whether or not to speak what was in his heart. Finding her cheerful, almost indifferent, as he thought, to his departure, his last hopes vanished. Rosalie sang but he did not join her as usual: she had an elaborate spread prepared for The Young Adventurer Going to Conquer Worlds Unknown, as she christened him 3 and finally, with lifted hand, she made 'him repeat after her, I, Edward Lee llarrett, do solemnly swear, that I will break my blue glasses, as soon as I am bound for Panama, and I will set my face hopefully towards my 11ew work, remembering that it depends upon me alone whether I make good, and that there are friends, who care very, very much about 1ny success. After the last words came an awkward pause. Finally, Ned, miserably looking past the brown eyes before him, took both her hands in his and said with unsteady voice, Chinn, dear, you've been so good. Forgive me for this wretched evening. Good-bye. Rosalie, blinded with tears, half whispered, Good-bye, Ned. Then he was gone. In her room, a picture looked up at her from the dressing table, a frank face with smiling eyes that did not evade hers this time. She Page Ten ARIEI- as looked at it wistfully. Oh, Ned, dear, I wish I knew what was going on in your precious brain. Two months later Rosalie graduated from college. She wore sk rr rk :sf Pk . Two months later Rosalie graduated from college. She wore her cap and gown with new dignity and through the gala week never forgot Ned who, by rights, should also have received his degree. june had passed and it was late in September when Ned received a letter from her that left him duinbfounded. She had taken a posi- tion in the public schools of a little town some distance from home. You think, she wrote, that I'm a spoiled daughter of luxury. l'll show you! Teaching the American child is delightful but no joke. Everyone of the dear kiddies is as much a problem as any of your beloved mathematics, but l'm here for business and 1 mean to make good Y Ned read the letter through twice, a growing tenderness shone in his tanned faceg the hopelessness of the past weeks rolled away and a great light illuminated his understanding. lt was almost spring vacation time again. llridal wreath and plum blossoms rivalled each other in showering the world with white fragrance. Coming home one afternoon from a tiresome day in hot, crowded school rooms, Rosalie found Ned awaiting her. A half wondering, Neill One glance at the sunburned face, and she felt strong arms lifting her out of the work and loneliness of the months past. Coi1fess, dear, that you didn't trust me, she told him later. You thought that I could waste my life i11 the senseless whirl of society while you were fighting a man's battle! O, Ned! Girls have hearts and souls l A silence, then Ned's voice, tender but very firm, Now is the only time of year for a bride. And another springtime is so far off,'l whispered Rosalie. And Ned agreed. Sorting HARDY, 'I3. , .Page Eleven Page Twelve Song of the :Brook On and on to the river, - Gliding and falling with grace, Now rushing to waken the niinnows, Now Howing with calm, slow pace, The little brooklet, Howing along, Sings this happy, rippling song, On and on to the river. On and on through the meadows, Calling the birds from their nests, Under the dew laden grasses, Bending in glittering crests, The little brooklet's onward flow I Sings in accents sweet and low, On and on to the river. On and on through the woodland, 'Neath tall oaks and aspen trees, Waving their leafy banners In the gentle breeze, The little brooklet 'Among wild flowers, Sings o'er this song through passing hours,- On and on to the river. On and on to the river! This song is heard no more. For the brook 'ripples on with its Over a rocky Hoor. And the brooklet cries to the city, 'fLook, people! Look at ine! I'm traveling on with the river, Down to the great, wide sea. partner jizwiirr. Hickox, 'I7B 'IN Uiomancc of 'Ilocms T was very lonely at Locksley Hall. Pauline had gone to visit an uncle. Daniel Wheeler lived by The Lakeside, and her brother, John Underhill, was left alone in The Great Housev with only Danny Deever, the gardener, and Maud, the Gardener's Daughter. Three of the maids, Annabel Lee, Lucy Gray,', and Barbara Frietchief' had gone with Pauline, The other servants were dismissed for the summer. Why it was that John Underhill preferred to spend Hours of Idleness' in The Garden of Locksley Hall in Dreaming -or writing Odes, when he might have spent the Midsummer on The Sea or in Castles in Spain, was beyond the knowledge of Bill and Joe, his bosom friends. Yet, if they had gone to The Hill-top near Locksley Hall that first day of Summer, they might have seen a beautiful Strange Lady walk up The River Path with her arms full of Sweet-Fern and MfayHowers. She was the reason why John remained in The Deserted Village long after his friends had said Farewell and had gone to seek Pleasure,' in other lands. She was Evelyn Hope, The Only Daughter of Lord Randall, and had grown weary of traveling and had come to the woods for Silence and Rest Now it was Knee Deep in June, and still she was the Strange Lady to John, and Locksley Hall seemed lonelier than ever after The Dream of An Early Paradise. At last, one day The Meeting came. John, on An Excursion with his Pets, The Twa Dogs, came to The Palace of Art, or so it seemed to him. Under The Oak, with canvas 'and pencil, sat Evelyn drawing Descriptive Sketches. The sunlight streamed thru' the foliage upon her Golden Tresses and he thought of The Dream. The Days Departed and now The Two Voices might be heard among The Pines and The Sycamoresn as they went for An Evening Walk by The Brook or went for a ride in The One-Hoss Shay. At last the Autumn came and The Last Leaf and The Last Blossom withered. The Winter Roses bloolned and faded. The Fountain froze, and The First Snow Fall came, and now the Twilight Hours were spent By the Fireside. Page Thirteen V' RE Y V mf 1 , X K f. A I L Xe But all Holidays must end. It was time for Evelyn to join her father at St. John's, Cambridge -and yet The Farewell was never spoken. The Promise was given one Rainy Day, when he said, My Love, you know What I Have Come For. The Bells rang and the Bridal Ballad was sung. The Strange Lady became The Bride of the man who was no longer lonely at Locksley Hall. GENEVIIQVE WOERNER, '13. Ebe math of Spring The winds, once icy cold, Are soft as eyes that adore, ' And the clear peet peter of the meadow lark is sweeter Than ever it seemed before. The Sun calls his nymphs about him, To await the coming of Breeze, Then down Hoats each fairy, by kisses to carry New life to the buds and the leaves. The orange blooms laden the air With ,perfumes of dizzy sweet, The vines and the flowers, twine themselves into bowers, Where the wee bird-lovers meet, For the Maid of Spring has returned, Old Winter to tease away, just a smile aimed to banish, lo winter did vanish And now Spring most gayly holds sway. EL1z,xn12'r11 MERICIOLD, '13, Page 'Fourteen Ebe Yyroabianb 'Easy 'Ilatb T was circus day in a small city of the East. The usual parade drew its quota of the city's population. Among the many eager boys and grls who keenly enjoyed its wonders was a group, averaging perhaps twelve years of age. The members of this band, wfho were always togeher, had nervously fidgeted in their seats in school throughout the morning until dismissed and now they were leaders in the procession which trooped after the shrill calliope that brought up the rear of the parade. Let's all 'ditch' school this afternoon and go to the show, sug- gested one boy. All right, responded several others. All the boys except one agreed to play hookey that afternoon and see the circus. This boy, james Wharton, did not speak. ' Ain't you goin', 'Jimmie'? No, I can't go this afternoon. Father told me I could go tonight with mother and him if I would go to school this afternoon. Aw, come on and go with the bunch. Be a sport, Jimmie, nobody will ever know the dilTerence, came from several members of the band. But I haven't any m-oney, except a little in my bank that I was savin' for a new ball, Ji-mmie replied. Don't be a sissy, Jimmie, have a little fun. Jimmie, for the fir-st time disobeyed his parents, and that after- noon went to the circus. Ik :lf :lr is Pk Pk Six years later in the same city a group of young men were gath- ered around a table. On this table were several small piles of playing cards. The room was full of tobacco smoke and -now and then pro- fane language was heard from tvhe various players. Among them was James Wharton. Dk 2? Pl! :lf 244 Dk Some five or six years later a young man entered the back room of a California saloon. I say young, but already dissipation and vice had marked his features. He was soon engaged in one of the games in progress there. It was james Wharton, now an outcast and exile Page Fifteen ' Q' AR Y ., 1, L K i from home. Two years before he had disappeared and no report had since come of him. Pk PF Pk PF wk Pls In the meantime the elder Mr. Wharton had retired from his business and had come to California to reside. He now owned a fine home in an exclusive residence district of the same city. ' One night Wharton was awaken-ed by a slight sound at one of the lower windows of the h-ouse. He listened-and then heard muffled footsteps in the room below. A burglar! Seizing his revolver from its hiding place, he crept to the head of the stairs. He could hear the person passing through the living room. He tip-toed down stairs. The burglar was now in the dining room. Ah, there was a narrow streak of light playing over the silver-ware on the buffet and shadowed on its mirror was the form of a man. A shot rang out, a gasp, a shriek from upstairs and total darkness. A groan came from the buffet. Ohg Henry, what's the matter ? called out his wife. Burglars, he shouted, but I'm not injured. Wharton rushed to the telephone in the adjoining room -and called the police. Then he slipped back to the dining room door and listened. Groans and short gasps of pain came from the burglar. Satisfied that the robber could do no harm. Mr. Wharton switched on the lights. The man was lying in ia heap where he had ialleng his pistol was lying out of his reach on the Hoor. Securing this the old man went up to the burglar. You got-me-that time, painfully mumbled the man. Wharton straightened him out on the floor and then peered at his face. My God! he cried. It's Jimmie. He reeled backward and fell across the table. liis shoulders shook with sobs he could not suppress. He went back to the burglar-his boy. Oh, my boy, my boy, why did it have to come to-- Father-mother and a sigh. His boy was gone. Henry! The old man, with his head buried in his arms and crying like a child, did not heed the call. C Page Sixteen ARIEL Henry, why don't you answer? Did the burglar get away ? The father lifted his head and,in a trembling voice, answered, 'No, I-killed-him. Then gaining control over himself he hastily added, But you must stay where you are. The police will be here in a moment. The thoughts of the police brought him to his senses. What was he to do when they came? There would be questions asked and what should he say? Should he claim the body as that of his son? He could not do that, he could not bear to think of the disgrace the affair would bring upon the family. And besides the son's death would kill the mother, she had n-ever been in good health since her boy had left home. No. It would be better to let the police carry away the body before she saw it. One death was better than two. And yet on the other hand what would become -of his boy if he remained silent and did not claim the body? He knew what would result in that case. The body would be carried to the potter's field and the grave marked, Unknown His boy, -with the hair, the eyes, the features of the father,-his boy go to the potter's field? That small voice, his conscience, would cry out to him all the remaining days of his life, You with all your wealth, allowed your son to go to the potter's fieldf' He could not endure the thought and yet- At that moment hurried steps sounded on the walk and the police had come. What did the father do? YECNUAHE DNOP, '13. School 'life What is school life? A round of days Filled with study and work, that pays. Days, half joy, days half woe, , Darkened days, and days aglow With youthful laugh and song,- A ceaseless fight 'twixt right and wrong. This is school life. RUTH KOHLER, 'I7. Page Seventeen Ts mooern 'Don Quixote EORGE sat in the Assembly Hall, his Latin a11d German books temporarily discarded for a book of fairy tales. In , Q31 his imagination he saw a long train of Knights, Barons, ii Squires, and Stuarts, under the leadership of a King, Win- ' good names for themselves by their Hardy acts of heroism. That was enough, he would cease being a mere Grubb-worm and set out to Wright the wrong. - He soon came to some VVells on the Lee VV ard side of a Hill, and stopped to refresh himself from the Cool Qeyj Waters. After he had rested in the shade of two Birch Cerj trees, he filled his jug which he had Hidden in the tall Reeds, and started out. Fancying a. Swift, Snow white horse browsing near a Poole, he went up to a little Brown House nearby and enquired the Price. He mounted his purchase Andrew the reins tight in joy and admiration of himself. On the road to Kingsbury, a little Hupp frightened his horse which threw him into a ne-arby Pond. But this did not deter him. The way grew rougher and rougher and near some large Cavins, he found a Barrett. Deciding that this was a chance.to show his bravery and courage, he dismounted and peered over the precipice. A young girl lay entangled in the Green branches of a Pussy willow. He drew a Ball of stout cord from his pocket and threw it to her. A Twist of the ankle made it impossible for her to walk, so he placed her before him on his horse. just as the sun sank in the West, he reached a Greathouse. Turn- ing the huge Key, he entered the room w-ith his burden. An Old Woman was serving a simple meal of Spuds, Sturgeon, Bird, Black rye bread, and Mead to a Cook, Baker, Taylor, Miller, a trio of Smiths, Scott, Shumacher and the Dean 'of the university in his QGeorge'sj home town. They were made welcome and our hero Nau told of his journey, and they all agreed with him that he should resume his journey on the Morrow. The next morning he was aroused by a Pearson noise. It Isabel! a fire! he cried, hastily donning his clothes. Pinning a Stem of Meri- gold on his Cnavat fhj he walked rapidly to the fire. A fMcj Kean, Sharp wind was blowing, and, as there was no Ere department, Allmen Page Eighteen i k-2-' I is Xft tif X - l AR E'-Q despaired of Downing tl1e Flames. Tubbs and Hoppers were filled from little, Brooks which ran through the Dale, but no one dared venture in for fear of severe llurns. Jayne saw that this was the Riehl test for George, and bade him search for James, the caretaker of the building. He bade his friends farewell and gave Jayne a Lily, plucked from the VVoodside and entered the burning House. The Gale increased, and he had little hope of escaping with his life. But he soon found the insensible form and draggedhhiin to the window in the Garrett. XVilling hands carried him down the ladder and, just as our hero was clasped in the arms of Jayne, the building fell. George decided that a Knights life was not all he had anticipated so he found a job in Avery promising dairy, and lived happily ever after with the girl of his choice. TlIl'I1JN.'X I,m'm,.x1w, '13, l-jig: 'Iii A 2' iiil, ,- .af ' ,f f, .-', IW? l' 5 it 1 5-5: gm 'QAM 5 iii 4 iii?-' 'ww . f f ' 'lt 5 i ' . alll . pgs 5: -,,- J-Mt'5I1zN ii? , A I 4 . I ' l ' .- EWG? -M ' li li J .VI 5' -17-if3g5g,tgi-: EJyf3 . 5 l, fo: : se r.-.J-lf 35 'J' .. YE . . 'f ' 'Fill - ,. ffvlt t t 1 1 wlll 'L R ' 'fi'-:V M' Avery. Page Nineteen r 'Ghz Taisy N the old days when the earth was inhabited by fairies and ruled over by the great God Zeus, two lovers met each day by the Spring of Eternal Youth. Their names were Mar- guerite and Petalus. One day as Apollo looked upon the earth he chanced to see the maiden standing by the river alone. He swiftly came to earth and took her to his palace above the clouds. A few minutes later Petalus came to the spring to see Marguerite, but she was gone. He searched for her everywhere, among the trees, along the banks of the stream, and at her home, but he could find her nowhere. Zeus watchedihim and finally came to earth to inquire the cause of his sorrow. When Petalus told him of how Marguerite had disappeared, and how lonely and sad he was, Zeus called the gods together and asked if anyone of them had seen the girl. All but Apollo denied having seen her. Then Zeus asked him where she was. Apollo, because he feared the great God, answered, She is in my palace. Zeus secured Marguerite ian-d took her to Petalus. He said to them, Since Marguerite has entered the heavens she cannot live on the earth as a mortal, but must become immortal. Therefore I will make you into a Hower. Marguerite will be the yellow circle standing for the center and sun of your life. You, Petalus, will be the white petals which surround and protect the center. Your flower will grow near the springs and take from them eternal life and your children will be many and will brighten the heart and life of man by their smiling, happy faces, lifted to him by the thousands in the fields. You will be called the Daisy. Thus was made our daisy, which is called Marguerite in the florist's gardens. GR.NCE PE-rERM,xN, '14, Page Twenty Californids Gift E was an easterner, coming to California for the first time. He had heard much of this wonderful state and was ex- pecting great things. When he awoke one morning and knew he was in the land of bliss, a thrill came over him. He stole a glance at the promised land through the window of the Pullman smoker, but that car was filled with a crowd, jostling over the final hurried toilet, so he did not get a real, long, en- raptured look, until he was again seated with his traveling companion, a Californian. He knew that he was expected to rave over the country. The scene lay in the back yards of an ill-kept portion of Los Angeles. It was, indeed, quite a fall from the beautiful views he had seen on penny post-cards. The Californian made the first remark: Now those are eucalyptus trees. He thought, Rather scraggly trees, but they were the best things in sight, so he bugged out his eyes, swallowed his conscience and said, Truly remarkable trees! A wonderfully unique and beautiful leaf! Thus he was ushered into the Golden State. From then on he was sl1ow11 eucalyptus trees at every turn. He admired their size, their majesty, and everything about them except their bark. And still his acquaint-ance grew. He moved into a fur- nished house and found portieres of eucalyptus buds. The weather turned cool. He found that eucalyptus wood would warm him at the nominal cost of S11 per cord. He caught cold. Eucalyptus drops stopped the cough, and eucalyptus oil, used externally, relieved his sore throat and chest. He began to use eucalyptus hair restorer. He tried eucalyptus salve, eucalyptus liniment, and eucalyptus cream. Eucalyptus corn salve eased his weary feet. He washed his hands with eucalyptus soap, and cleansed' his white teeth with eucalyptus tooth powder. He cured all of his various minor ailments with reme- dies from the mighty eucalyptus. He thought he knew every bene- ficial use of the eucalyptus, but the climax was soon capped. It all happened at a Weenie bake. Gallant youths and fair maidens were seated around a tire of roaring eucalyptus branches. The weenies' had gone. The evening was damp. Some, having nothing else to do, feared a cold from the exposure. But a voice ex- calimed, No sir! You -won't take cold. This eucalyptus smoke will cure a cold! By a supreme effort our hero withstood the shock, but never again will he say he knows all of the uses of the eucalyptus. SELWIN SHARP, '13. Page Twenty-one One mountain Tlfeigbt Uieacbeb T is no use, I cannot do any better, answered Leigh Kingston, and Lester Mancing left the studio, closing the door with a bang. He had spent all evening trying to encourage and cheer up Leigh, but had utterly failed. - I did my best last time. I put all my power, strength, and thought into my last picture. It is the last time I'll try, the top is too high: I can't reach it. I've climbed the hills, but the mountain is before me. Where did l ever hear that saying ?--Oh! my old class motto, 'We have climbed the hills, the mountains are before us.' Leigh sat by the window, l1is chin in his hands, his shoulders drooped, and his face filled with hopelessness, but as he uttered the last sentence to himself, his expression began to change somewhat. He continued looking through the window over the beautiful city of Paris, but his eyes took on a dreamy look, and around his mouth could be detected a very faint smile. By Jove! I must have been asleep, he exclaimed sometime later, jumping up from his chair. The room was dark except for fantastic lights leaping from the fireplace. He stirred the coals a little and began walking up and down the room, returning to his habit of talking aloud to himself. Such a strange dream as that was. Everything was so clear and plain. It seems as if I'd really seen the dear old building with its ivy-covered walls, its green lawns shaded by big spreading trees, and,-and-Irma was sitting under our tree, looking as sweet and girlish as ever. I suppose, everything is changed now, and she, too, yes, she has changed a great deal. Leigh frowned. His face became stern and his eyes hard. She has forgotten, why can't I? I willg I 'will work and forget. I'll think of fame and I'll show her proud father I'm worth something. He walked a moment in silence and then stopped and leaned on the mantle. Perhaps it was not her fault, I know he never cared about me, but then if she -and thus he mused, He drew a comfortable chair up to the firesicle and gazed Hxedly into the glowing embers. The bell of a neighboring cathedral was ringing for early 'mass when he finally stirred from his chair. Lester returned to Leigh's studio about noon the next day to take Page Twenty-two ARIELL I ,rp ,L -exe .4 him away from his work awhile. He opened the door and stopped, for there sat Leigh at his easel painting. Why! I expected to find you-oh-I thought you weren't going to paint any more. A Good morning, Lester. You see I've changed my mind. I'm painting this for the December Exhibition. And, Lester, 1,111 going too put my whole heart into it. H could not suppress a sigh for he knew his heart was already there. I'll be very busy now and don't wish to be disturbed, so-, you understand, Lester. Lester was too much rejoiced to say anything except, Yes, all right. I hope you have luck. Good-bye, and he left the room. Lester could not keep such good news, and soon all of Leigh's friends knew he was again trying for first place. Leigh worked every minutelof the day and spent part of the nights thinking. He attended no social functions, he neglected his exercises, and scarcely slept or took time toyeat. His friends began to worry and fear he was over-working himself, but Lester, who was sure of Leigh's success, allowed no one to go near him. The rest of Qctober went by and November slipped away. It was the middle of December, four days before the exhibition when Lester receivd a note from Leigh asking him to come to the studio. Come in, called Leigh before Lester could knock, for he knew it was he by the bounds up the stairs. A You've-F Lester started to ask. Yes,,' interrupted Leigh, I've finished my picture and wished you to see it. First, I want to thank you for the kindness you did me by not coming till I sent for you. He crossed the room and turned to the admiring eyes of his friend, the picture on the easel, Unforgotten Memory. It was the picture of his dream on canvas: a red brick school house with ivy twining lovingly over its walls, green rolling lawns over whi-ch the spreading trees cast inviting shadows: the shadows were long, as it was the sunset hour, and everything had a rosy glow. Under one tree sat a young girl, her head slightly raised, for she was looking at a young man who was carelessly leaning against the tree. Her eyes seemed to be twinkling and her face was lit. with a merry laugh. His lips were slightly parted in a smile while his eyes expressed only one thing as he looked at her. Page Twenty-three I 1,1 Aki!! .y ,1 f XY- K. ..,. ARIEI-Q. Lester started to speak but stopped,-he didn't know what to sayg it was so lifelike and beautiful, but most of all the sentiment aroused his emotions and beneath it he saw into Leigh's life, his secret. if :sc bk wk is wi: On the eighteenth day of the exhibition, Leiglfs strain had begun to tell on him so that he decided not to tax his physical and mental strength by going. He told Lester to go and when it was over to come and tell him all. The places were announced in the evening about eight o'clock, but Lester was not able to get away till nearly ten. He arrived at Leigh's studio and walked in, but as Leigh was not there he crossed the room and sat down by the window. In a few moments Leigh entered, and, although the room was not very light, Lester saw he looked years younger 3' he also saw the sparkle in his eyes. Leigh did not see Lester and he began to hum as he drew off his gloves. Wl1y, Leigh lu exclaimed Lester, standing up quickly, Have you heard F Oh, I didn't notice you,', Leigh replied. Heard what? About your picture, of course. Wllere have you been P asked Lester. Oh, yes, I forgot. Tell me, did I reach the top? Leigh asked, drawing a chair near Lester. No, Lester answered and sank into his chair again. So the 'Unforgotten Memory' didn't win at the exhibition? Leigh said calmly, showing no dis-appointment in his voice. Wl1y man li' exclaimed Lester, leaning forward, I thought you cared so much. 'Y Listen, Lester, Leigh answered, softly moving nearer. It didn't bring me to the top of Mt. Fame, but it did bring me to the top of Mt. Happiness. He then handed Lester a crushed note. Lester opened it and read:- Dear Leigh, I have not forgotten, either. Irma. NIILDRED SH.xr.LuNiilsRt:14:n,, '13. Page Twenty-four Ebe Ulcverteo Resolution N old man sat gazing absent-mindedly o-ut of the car window as the train drew into tl1e suburbs of Milwaukee. He did not seem to notice when the train stopped at the beautiful grounds of the Milwaukee-Downer Girls' College. He had come a hundred miles from hi-s farm in Minnesota and while on the train had scarcely spoken. This was probably because of the purpose of his coming. Old Silas Farland was proud, and he was dead set against his son, John, an official of a Chicago bank, marrying a member of Chi- cago's Four Hundred. John had written home announcing his en- gagement to a young women in high society, and Silas, considering such a union a disgrace to the family name, was now on his way to the city to dissuade john from his rash and thoughless course. At the college a large party of girls boarded the train. The latter being quite well filled, the girls had to make use of the half-vacant seats. One of them seated herself beside Silas who, because of his taciturnity, had been riding alone. She asked him several questions and, finding her very entertaining, Silas' soon was engaged in an inter- ested conversation. He learned a great deal about the college from the girl, and when they left the train, he said, Good day. with consid- erable respect for the kind young lady who had lifted his spirits from the gloomy mood in which he had spent most of the journey. He stepped off the train in Milwaukee at twelve-thirty, and, wish- ing to catch the two o'clock boat for Chicago, ate a hurried lunch. Then rising from the table too abruptly he struck the waiter's arm, splashing a tray of soup over his own coat. The waiter apologized, and when Silas explained that he had an extra coat with him, offered him a room to change in. This Sil-as accepted and soon was unbuckling his suitcase. When he lifted the lid, he stepped back in surprise. Gee Wl1itaker! ejaculated Silas, as he beheld a complete miss's costume, a sewing outfit, a white sweater andua Milwaukee-Downer pennant. Gosh, he said disgustedly, I've got that college girl's suitcase. As he snapped it shut, he exclaimed admiringly, My, but she's neat. If John would only marry some one like her. Page Twenty- tive ARIEL 7 R55-id rfb' Q X-,525 Cleaning his coatvas best he could, Silas started with the suitcase for the docks. He arrived in due time, purchased a ticket, and boarded the steamer. The trip to Chic-ago occupied four hours which Silas passed in studying the strange and interesting things about him. The ship was entering the inner harbor when his glance fell upon a young lady whom he instantly recognized as the college girl of the mornings acquaintance. Silas immediately arose and made his way to her, and was recognized at once. The old gentleman apologized for the ex- change whi-ch he had made. This she graciously 'accepted and laughed the mistake into insigniticance. When Silas produced the suitcase, she promptly identified it by the initials HC. W. P. upon the end. Then Silas told her how he had spilled the soup over his coat and thus discovered the exchange, and both enjoyed a hearty laugh tver it. Silas was anxious to learn the young lady's name, but she kept up a lively conversation concerning various boats and objects in the harbor until the steamship was tied to the wharf. Then Silas stooped and picked up her suitcase saying, as he did so, f'By the way, you haven't told me your name. He turned toward her and the sight that met his eyes caused him to drop the suitcase in astonishment. ' john, he said weakly, and, indeed, it was John, shaking the little college girlls hand and whispered something in her ear. She turned to answer Silas. Oh, you must know my name. Uut this young man probably H can introduce me better. Most certainly, said john and he stepped forward. Father, allow me to introduce Catherine Waldo Powers, my bride-to-be ! And with these words he put his 'arm about her and kissed her. God bless you, sincerely came from Silas. O, I knew you all the time, chuckled the girl, as she clasped his hand. You 'must have forgotten that you had your name written on the top of your suitcase. I thought you were coming to see Johnny. I knew papa was outiof town and that Johnny would meet me, so I just waited. She laughed gleefully. At the first opportunity John overwhelmed his father with questions. Page Twenty-six Why didn't you write me you were coming, father? I haven't heard from you since I wrote home announcing our engagement. How does it happen that you dropped in this way, so unexpeetedly?, What's the matter? Isn't everybody well PM Sure, boy, sure, replied Silas, All the folks are well, but I just came down to help you arrange the wedding. Thats all. DANA KIQICCII, ,I4. 'N' Ghz mountain A veil of rose tinge spreads its splendor O'er the mountain's hoary top, And a valley lies in grandeur, Rich in vines of grape and hop, At the mighty monarch's feet. A haze of pale mist shrouds the mountain, And the stately pines bend low, And the waters of a fountain Ripple gleefully as they How, At the mighty monareh's feet. A waste of desert Hings its vastness Near the mountain's massive base, And a forest spreads its fastness Close beside this arid space, At the mighty monarch's feet. Yet the veil of rose-tinged splendor. An-d the mist of richest dew, Equal not the simple grandeur of the mountain's purple hue, Nor the forest's awful fastness, Nor the desert's awesome length, Rival quite the sovereign vastness Of the mon'areh's mighty strength. ORRIE Fonomvu, ,I4. Page Twenty-seven I 1 ,,,,, ff 'mm SS, ,ij 5 k: f 4 iota I : 1 :gg ' ill. tk' V ' ljjilf Ive move Gltmbeb the Tffills, the mountains flare Before ICS Like other classes that have gone before us, we have passed through high school, at times rising into prominence. but usually journeying faithfully and resolutely on our way. Some of our acts might be eulogized, others had been better left undone, and much have we failed to do that would have helped to make us memorable. For a moment, 'we may lament these lost opportunities, letting this brief glance over the past give us added determination to strive to achieve in the future. We have come up through the hills, our work having been to make the most of each day's little journey, to go quickly up the gentle slopes, gradually gathering strength and self confidence, learning how best to meet and conquer the mountains. iNow they lie before us. Now comes the test. Now may we show the world that our sojourn among the hills has been a blessing and an inspiration. There can be no blemish on our future unless we place it there with our consent. There will be no honor for us in the future unless we dedicate our lives to the highest ideals that have ever lead men to the heights. Shall we ascend the mountains and reach those heights in all their wonder and their glory? l hear some eighty voices answer, Yesl lt is that ery, yout'h's promise to achieve, that the world honors, that the world eulogizes. Page Twenty-eight f V Y w .r W I w I I n I I n I Y 1 I 5 I - - V- -v-- 3 Class T355 RALPH LOWRY ----- ' EVA HIl.l.IARD - - FAY WRIGHT THQMAS Huumcs ---- Isabel Jayne. Hattie Key. Henrietta King. Ray Knight. Theona Lovelady. Eva Martin. Frances McDonnell. Helen McKean. Elizabeth Merigold. Converse Nau. Roy Phillips. Clarence Pollard. Chauncey Pond. Fred Poole. Thelma Price. Ernest Renter. Mabel Riehl. Hester Robinson. Edith Rosenbaum Hazel Rosenbaum. Lloyd Avery. - Clark Baker. john Ball. Esta Barrett. Emily Birtcher. Grace Birtcher. Inez Callan. Genevieve Carner. Irene Catland. Lennox Covingtonx. Alice Cranston. ,Marie Davis. Charles Deaver. Grace Downing. Marshal Greathouse. Edith Hamilton. Ruth Hilliard. Ellis House. Winifred Husser. Ruth Inwood. Christine Schenck. - P resident Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Dorothy Seccombe. Esther Segerstrom. Mildred Shallenberger. Selwyn Sharp. Carson Smith. Georgia Smith. Stewart Smith. Kenneth Smiley. Fayana Snader. Horace Stevens. Jay Taylor. ' Malcolm Tedford. Louise Tubbs. Charles Van Wyk. Nelson Visel. Anna Walker. Mary Waters. Helen Wells. Bertrand West. ' Genevieve Woerner. Lowrzu. FoU'rz ---- - - POET ELSIE W1NGoo1w - - Historian PAUL Scuoomav ---- Prophet Sovunc HAXRIJX' ---- Elegisf and Eulogist Flower: California Poppy. Motto: VVe have climbed the hillsg the mountains are before us. Colors: Yale blue and gold. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty 1' Class oem Sweet memory, how still cloes fleet time Howl VVe'll treacl these szterecl halls no more. Four years are gone, soon must we gog Our high school rlays will soon be o'er. Strange music Hows into our ears, i Now soft, now harsh, yet ever sweet, 'Tis life's great voice of mirth and fears, And on we march to its thrilling beat. XVith morning comes the glowing suu, Ancl turns the darkness into light: May human lives be likewise won, To live bright lives without a blight. Dear elassmates, fill your souls with sunshine, lianish evil thought and cleerl, XVithin your hearts absorb this springtime Of your lives for future neecl. :X few more clays, and we shall sever These happy thoughts and frienrlship's ties Then let your hearts give praise forever. l'.et truth ring 'clear tliroughout your lives Sing to the worlfl your full souls glaclness, Lift up the weak to heaven's height, l,ift this clark worlcl of sin and saflness, Make it a world without 11 blight. fffistory So many historians make the grievous mistake of viewing their records from the standpoint of the immediate present. Only from the perspective of the future can history be accurately judged. There- fore, place yourselves, my friends, in that age when Santa Ana is three times larger than San Francisco, when steamships make daily trips between the North and the South poles, and when airships bring us in daily connections with the planet Mars 5 call upon fancy for your support and these things will not seem remarkable. Now, having landed you safely and sanely in that remote period, you will notice that an elaborate monoplane has anchored at the Central Air Ship Station and a distinguished ambassador from Mars is about to take the subway to Lemon I-I-eights. T he interpreter with him caught sight of me and gesticulated wildly. Fearing some mental depravity, I stopped to rended what poor assistance I could. Discover- ing my mistake, I was obliged to accede to the demand for an interview with the lord minister. ' Pardon me, said he, but you are a descendant of one who graduated in that far-famed Santa Ana High School class in the year 1913 A. D. 1 I bowed and flushed with pride. But, Your Excellency, I began. Why- The whys and wherefores in their proper places, said he, I am waiting. . My jaw dropped ominously for I lived in a free country and'I was not used to such ordering. At once I recalled the story of that class as told me by my grandfather, and a haughty calmness settled upon my brow. Well, well, go on l cried his lordship. Once upon a time-3' No, there is no 'once upon a time,' I indignantly exclaimed. There is a distinct date. It was September nineteenth, 'nineteen hundred and nine that one hundred and twelve high spirited pupils streamed through the portals of the Santa Ana High School determined to make their marks-not upon the desks or walls of the building, but upon the records of the school. Page Thirty-one QL' 'J ,, , RY- K Ah! records, at last, said His Highness. We reach the point. Go on! In the first place this class comfortably filled the space allotted it and did not 'have to be sandwiched in by twos, as was the case with those less fortunate ones succeeding. It was made up of tow and towzled heads, Puritan and Cavelier locks, the wise from the East and the wild from the West-all came to sit at the feet of learning. This class of nineteen thirteen made wonderful achievements in scholarships, athletics and -many other branches, wise and otherwise. On all occasions it showed the most intense class spirit. 4 As freshmen, there was much literary ability manifested, for many prose articles and poems bore the signatures of these uncommon students. ' After but a few weeks study, it is said t-hat they could stare algebra in the face without heart flutter. During the first year, t-he tests given looked to many worse than the hundredaheaded hydra did to our old friend Hercules. However, after much scratching of heads and biting of nails, it is supposed that all were victorious. At every contest this class outnumbered in attendance even the seniors and that, I said, is one indication of their interest in all school activities. In the spring of nineteen hundred and ten, two stalwart athletes were not content with merely scoring but ran up more points for the Santa Ana High School than any freshmen were ever known to do be- fore or since The first society function of this famousclass was a barn party, but in the course of human events the v-erdant hue wore off and many young ladies proved themselves excellent hostesses to the class of nineteen thirteen, and many an evening was set aside for thanksgiving or jollilication. One date, your lordship, must not be omitted, May sixteenth, ninteen ten. Then occurred the school picnic. Autos, tally-hos, sur- reys, appetitites-all jounned to beautiful Laguna Beach. That was a grand assembly! The gloaming was beginning to fall before the last reveler turned his weary steps homeward. l was beginning to despair of ever effacing th-at disconcerted Page Thirty-twn , A Ek X I ARIEL frown from my lord's face, but, nevertheless, I recounted with en- tlmsiasm the story of that sophomore year. ' - When September, nineteen ten, came, sir, the sophomores knew their places and took them, yes, took them! It seemed necessary to reseat that class. Fewer dropped out than were expected, but cer- tain upper classmen, who foresaw the future glory of that class, promptly joinedits ranks. Can your Excellency wonder, that this class even in its second year held its head as high as Pike's Peak? 'I.'hen, I resumed, at this time there was made manifest great aptitude in mastering the most abstruse theorems in Euclid. They became so skilled in tl1e art of deductionthat they could independent- ly draw their own conclusions. At this time, too, they were deeply stirred by the eloquence of Marcus Antonius as set forth in Slhakes- peare's famous tradegy. They followed Caesar, too, although a few hostages from time to time were left in the boundaries of the class just below. ' That year this extraordinary class, my lord, contributed to the Ariel as many as fourteen articles of vital interest to mankind. They read pages and pages of English, translated choice bits of ancient lore, and reveled at will in the fertile fields of wisdom. One honored mem- ber won a medal of gold for producing a work of fiction. Is there anything, sir, to beat that, from Seattle to Mexico? These students were filled with reverence and awe for the members of the faculty. That array of talent furnished fruits gleaned from Zoroaster and Confucius, knowledge received at the feet of Aris- totle and Plato, words of wisdom caught from Solon and Lycurgus, flowers culled in their walks with Jefferson and Monroe-all offered up in plenteous splendor to those ready to receive. Let me emphasize, my lord, that this class was engaged in the pursuit of knowledgeg yet they earned a reputation for their ability to have fun as well as to stow away learning. Here, my lord opened his mouth to talk, but, to prevent his speaking, I continued. As society leaders, this class gave a reception to the little folks now entering the scene of action and provided them with nourishing refreshments. Sir, said I, I could discourse all day- Pnge Thirty-three But, expostulated his lordship, 'fmy time is valuable. I have not all day-- - ' Then, I said soothingly, we will make haste. June came, and September calme. Then returned' the class of nineteen thirteen, the missing link now, between the sophomores and the indescribables, teclmically termed seniors. I paused in pleasant meditation. Is that the end ? asked the minister. 4 l bounced out of my seat like an India-rubber ball. UNO! Ily no means, Noll ' That is scarcely half. Hal Ha! laughed the interpreter. lt is no wonder that Halley's comet came back to see such a class as that! - t'During the third year the classic halls of that building oft re- sounded with the forceful arguments and keen logic of the members who belonged to the debating clubs and argumentation classes, and many knotty problems of the day were settled. ' Sickness, tests, zeros, and other similar nuisances, had diminished nineteen thirteen's numerical strength. For this, they made up in ex- hibitions of fine judgment and self-restraint. During recitations many would assume a pose depicting such mental wrestlings as would have caused the artistic eye of Michael Angelo to gaze with awe and admiration. Now, at this same time the walls echoed with the music of the glee clubs, which Sang such notes as warbled to the string' Drew iron tears down Pluto's cheek. '6Had it not been, your Excellency, for the well-developed lungs and muscles of the nineteen thirteen boys, athletics would have been stored in the cellar. They humbled their keenest rivals in every contest. Noted athletes fell back into this .-class to help keep the school's honor clean and free from stain. 'For,' said they, 'It is a greater honor to grad- uate with the class of nineteen thirteen without honors, than to grad- uate with any other class, with honors' What juniors wouldn't be proud of that? About this time the educational powers of the city many times emphasized the need of Page Thlrt y-four ARIEL ! TX' 3 V xilyr something to commemorate the achievements of the class that could measureup to such a high standard. Naturally the whole city was in- terested and started immediately to appropriate funds for a new build- ing to be called the 'Poly Highf The nineteen thirteens, at first humble and timorous, now became an unusually' high class of seniors. The under classmen regarded them with adoring awe. The grave judge, dispensing justice from the bench, appeared, it is said, like an unsophisticated youth when com- pared with the stately dignity of these senior members. The leaders of all athletics during the fourth year were nineteen thirteen men. The foot-ball squad has left an effect on the memory like that of a dazzling light. Every man was worthy the Olympian laurel and this class helped its Alma Mater turn out the best track team ever seen since the discovery of Americaf Late in the last semester the trustees began the erection of the great columns of the structure which should commemorate the gradu- ation of the nineteen-thirteen class. Search encylopedias, Congres- sional records, and even city directories, but you will find no facts like these, I roared. Q Then I looked to His Lordship for some acknowledgment, but he was immovable., The only sound was the scribbling of the interpreter's pencil, the point of which suddenly snapped and plunged into the Santa Ana River to be lost forever. I offered the distracted little man my knife whereupon his Hinty eyes became wet with gratitude. I am told that the history of this class is limited, ' I went on, but that, the history of its individuals would extend from the hills even into the mountains. During the fourth year all difficulties and misunderstandings were overshadowed compeltely by pleasant memories. Social affairs were now numerous and many parties were given by the class in honor of themselves. Another medal was captured 'by a senior orator- honors crowded upon honors in every branch. Some, however, wearied in such pleasant pastures and wandered off. Five members were tied for life but the rest went hopefully on and 'everybody was happyf Any good adding machine will tell you that thirty-nine articles Page Thirty-five 'f' of Xyixlii in the Ariels were furnished by these intellects. There was not a place where their influence was not felt. It is believed the faculty was proud as never before to show to the world the nineteen thirteen class, unstained with the dust of de- feat, and holding high the 'Red and VVhite.' If later history is evidence, your Lordship, I exclaimed. It is safe to say they did produce a fair-sized ripple in school annals. The inquisitive interpreter again interrupted, Are you positive these are plain facts ? I paused. t'Well, I said, just as the lamented Dr. Cook once re- marked. I don't know but I really think they are. May second, My Lord, was the date for the laying of the corner stone of the 'Poly Highf The community seemed anxious to witness the great part which the boys and girls of nineteen-thirteen would have in the ceremonies. The seniors led the lower classes in a great parade through all the principal streets of the finest little city in the United States. Witli a trowel the president of the class performed the act which should hold the stone in place and with an effective speech, he urged the lower -classmen to steer a course Las nineteen thirteen had donej that should 'be true to the principles of the Santa Ana High School. The effect was profound. For the first time in the city's high school history, the literary productions of a Senior Class were enclosed in hewn stone to be preserved to the end of time. The nineteen-thirteen's were so modest that we are prevented. Y-our Honor, from dilating on their achievements. they never stood on a hill and proclaimed their learning, but they went down into the valley to lead others up the hill of progress. They never pronounced the victory complete, but, I am told, I resumed, that others discovered in them the traces of a thinking mind and a noble purpose. Now, after many years, broke in the minister, we have the true history of the nineteen-thirteen class. We have no more time to spend here. And, without another word, he turned and strode toward the station, followed in haste by the excited interpreter who had made his stenographic notes into a roll and stamped it with the seal of ,the Mar- tian government. , Soon the great monoplane rose silently and ascended in wide cir- cles into the air above. Remaining motionless, I watched it disappear among the clouds. 1 Then was I proud to be connected, though remotely, with the class of nineteen-thirteen. Page Thirty-six 'fflropbecy At last on board the train for my old home, I thought to myself. My twenty years' absence has been a long time, and now I am going back to defend my old classmate, Roy Phillips, in his opium smuggling case with the government. I wonder if I shall meet many of my old schoolmates? Here comes the newsboy 5 guess I'll buy a novel to pass away the time. This one has a good title, 'The Arms of Sharp'-by whom? lfVhatl Ruth Inwood? Yes, the preface says she is a Cali- fornian. I immediately became interested. However, in a short time the brakeman interrupted my reading by announcing the station. I was nervous on once more standing in my old home town and searched in my pocket for a cigar to soothe my nerves but found none. Seeing a cigar stand nearby, I hastened that way, where I saw a sign which read, VVright's Cigar Stand' Yes, there he was, tall, tow- headed and thin. I would have known him anywhere. I introduced myself and was welcomed cordially. I asked him to call a taxi for me. XVhen the driver came I fell on his neck for joy, for I stood in the presence of John, the Joker. As I sat on the front seat with John, he showed me where the old boys did business. The first place was a tailor shop, owned by Marshall Greathouseg upstairs his wife, Genevieve, conducted a school where one could learn in three weeks the gentle art of spooning. lfarther down I saw a large, glaring sig11 with this advice, Bowl at .fXvery's. Inrthe door of the place stood a big, fat man whom John said was Nelson Visel. Un the window of a bank a few doors below was painted, Tedford Trust Company. I also learned from john that Shorty and Horace Stevens were art collectors of broken wine glasses. The car stopped in front of a fine hotel called The Hot Roll Inn, proprietor, Dutch Renter. He met me in the lobby and conducted me to my suite. As I was entering, I collided with the chambermaid whom I recognized by l1er soulful eyes as Isabel Jayne. She told me that Ruth Hillyard was a cook in the cafe. I went down in a short time, had some refreshments and bought a paper. It was the Bingville Bugle, editor, Seldomfed Sharp. On the front page were related the details of an automobile accident and how a daring driver, Fred Poole by name, had been killed. On the Page Thirty-seven f,- E- X lik 0. ARIEI-Q pink sheet was a story of the great championship baseball game, writ- ten by Lennox Covington. In the next column was the picture of two girls, the Birtcher sisters, physical wonders. Down in the corner was printed a report of the elopement of the National's bat-boy, jug Walters, with Esta Barrett. In the society news was a picture of Converse Nau in her famous handkerchief costume and her villa at Monte Carlo. Under the religious notices appeared the Writeup of a tine sermon delivered by the Rev. Carson Smith at the Rosebud Me- morial Home for sick Blue Jays. I left the hotel and strolled up the street. A hand bill was given me which announced a tire sale by Ethel Rosenbaum, carriage painter. In front of a vaudeville show I saw the name and picture of Georgia S-mith. Next to it was a placard stating that Sophie Hardy, Socialist agitator, would speak next Saturday night at Hooligan's Pavilion. Hearing the cries of a mob, I hurried in that direction. In a saloon, a woman was wielding an axe. Some men cried, Down with 'Carrie' Kin-gli' I fainted but was soon revived by a Salvation Army girl whom I quickly recognized as Irene Catland. My shoes having become scratched and soiled in the disturbance, I had them shined. A sign at the bootblack's stand said, Eva shines'em. On a corner a fat man was selling l3aker's Anti-Fatf' He yelled very loudly and I knew at once who it was. Naturally our conversation turnedtoold old school-days and l learned many interesting things from the Cave Man. He told me that Ellis House was the proprietor of the VVops, a prominent thirst-quenching efmporium: that Eva llilliard was the wireless oper- ator on one of Uncle Sam's warshipsg and that Hattie, Key was or- ganizing Christian Endeavor societies in the Philippines. Then along came a flashily dressed individual whom Fat said was Lowry, ward boss. I .Later Lowry and I went to the Orpheum, which l found was owned by my old friend, Dinky Deaver. Un our way to the show- house I ascertained that Ralph, like Paris of old, had carried off an- other Helen g that Ray Knight was a teacher of Sanskrit in our old 'high schoolg and that Lizzie Merigold owned the Keystone Balm factory. In a magazine which Ralph was carrying in his pocket he showed me a big article by Chauncey Pond and informed me that Pond was a famous journalist. We stopped to get some candy at a Page Thirty-eight I , Af B I ARIEL N-6' Qs. gl'-,sf fr' little shop owned by Inez Callan and were waited upon by Frances McDonnell. Frances enlightened me with the information that Theona Lovelady was a lady barber in Hong Kong and that Thomas Hughes controlled all the street railway lines in the city but that he himself was controlled by Edith Hamilton. VVe entered the theater just before the first act, entitled, The Skinny Man. He was the thinnest thin man on recordg I knew his name at once. The next act showed an emotional actress whom the program stated was Winifred Husser. Her gown, if I can call it suelz, was made, the pragram stated, by Christine Schenck, Parisian modiste. Lowry said during the intermission that Thelma Price was in Nome getting a divorce and that Mabel Riehl was a nurse in a canine hos- pitalg Hester Robinson was with a VVild West Show and Dorothy Seccombe served mush in a cafeteria at two cents a serve. I also learned that Elise Wingood taught parrots to talk Hungarian, that Genevieve Woerner was a leader in New York's Four Hundred and that Mildred Shallenberger had become the wife of a prominent shoe manufacturer. On the back of the program I noticed two ad- vertisements, one announcing that chicken coops would be painted at reasonable rates by the well-known artist, Helen Wells, and an- other stating that Mlle, Louise Tubbs would give dancing lessons in all the latest steps. When the curtain fell, I went back to the hotel. Next morning I ate my breakfast at a German Ratskeller that was managed by Esther Segerstrom who told me that Ada VVoodward was a soda fountain clerk and that Hazel Rosenbaum was on the police force and was now in Folsom with a prisoner. After 'breakfast I went out on the street. A building in the course of construction had a large sign on it, which read. Kenneth Smiley, Contractor. 1 went to his office and after some conversation, Brick said he would send down his foreman who turned out to be Van Wyk. Charles gave me the whereabouts of a number of my old classmates. Fayanna Snader had become an Oriental dancer in Lowell Foutz's circus and Mary Waters was a successful chiropodist, but the best of all was that Windy West was a magistrate with an income of two dollars per couple. Later I went to the court house. On my way I stopped a police- Page Thirty-nine glllllllfl L 1,4 Z I xys bi N?lf-gf:'L- Av -of ' . ARIEL men to ask for directions. I was surprised to End he was Clarence Pollard. Polly had a sad story to tell of his love alfairs. His first girl, Marie, had become a missionary to the blonde Eskiinos and his second sweetheart, Grace by naine, had died young because she had burned the candle at both ends. I said good-bye and walked on down the street. As I was hurrying into the court house I ran against a very beautiful and dainty 'young lady whom I discovered was Alice Cranston, living exponent of culture and virtue. I apoligized and went on to court, but iinnliiw' that court did not convene for three weeks, I E left town that night. Xl -il f K il I'2lf.Z0 l lll'l5' ll li' W X yf dx lg M hill- QR ,hi AJ, f Class Tllay 'Ghz man Tram 'Jfome By Booth T arkington and Harry Leon Wilson Under the Direction ERNEST CROZIER PHILLIPS Cast of Characters Dcmivl lf'0rlzccs Pike ------ The Grand Duke Vusili Vusilz'z'iz'clz - The Earl of Hazucastlc - - - The Hou. 1-Ilmvric St. .-lzzbhwr - Iiwzoif ------ H oracc Grafzgur-S1'1lzjvsa1z - Ribicrc ----- - - Paul Schooley - Malcolm Tedford - Lloyd Avery - Carson Smith - Ralph Lowry - - Fay Wright - Chauncey Pon-cl Illuriarm - - - Carub1'1zie1'c - - - - Eflzvl Grazzgw'-Si11zp.w1r - COIlIfL7SSU dc Clllllllfigllj' - Lady Creech - - - - - Act Act Act Act Synopsis of Scenes Marshall Greathouse Pollard and Hnges - NVinifred Husser - Anna Walker - Elsie Wingood mn the cliff at Sorrento. . 1. The terrace of the llotcl Margherita 1 Morning. Il. Tl1e entrance garden. Afternoon. III. An apartment in the hotel. Evening. IV. The terrace. Morning. The time is the present. - The scene is in Sorrento, in Southern Italy. Page Forty-one Ebe ,Ariel Published by the Students of the Santa ,Ana Tffissb School 'N' SANTA ANA CALIF. JUNE 1913 'IF VOL. XI. NO. 2 'Ciba Thriel Staff LLOYD AVERY Editor in Chief LOUISE GRUBB Associate Editor CHAUNCEY POND Literary EDWARD STUART Athletics NORMA WINGOOD Athletics GEORGIA SMITH ' Society CARSON SMITH Debating FAY WRIGHT Alumni HELEN ROBERTS School Notes HORACE STEVENS Exchanges EVA NININGER Commercial JOHN BALL joshes IRENE CATLAND Art EDITH STEELE Typist ROY PHILLIPS Business Manager JOHN MENGES Ass't. Business Manager M. ELIZABETH WYANT Faculty Adviser ARIEL STAFF u, , X! 1 'UN ., ARIEI- so Greeting With this, the second number, the Ariel again greets its faithful and loyal friends. Fortune has indeed been liberal with us, our con- testants in all events having shown themselves true representatives of our dear old Santa Ana High School. When we glance over the records and take into account our numerous victories this year, we can indeed say: Surely our cup runneth over. In debating, oratory, athletics, our status is one to be proud of. We have had a bountiful year in -all respects. May old Dame Fortune not cease to remember our school in years to conne. lil Grabuating Class The class of '15 is 11ow on the home stretch of its high school career. After four swiftly passing years, years that seemed long and arduous at times, we have now come to the point where we must face tl1e stern realities of the world: our care-free age has passed, But that could not go on forever, and now at the close of our career, when we look back, we feel that we can justly take pride in our class. We feel there is no exaggeration in saying that this class has always been a leading spirit in the affairs of our school. Glance, if you will, at the long list of celebrities in our class, at the long list of debaters, orators and athletes. When this class has had charge of student body affairs, duty has not been shirked. We can also take pride in the fact that out of an entering class of one hundred and four, seventy-two will graduate. lin . Sympatbies Among the joys and sorrows attending us this year, there stands one regret that will never be etfaced from memory's page. ln the knowledge that there has 'been lost to us an upright citizen, a loving father, a sterling example of real manhood, we extend our sympathies to our fellow student, who now mourns the loss of his greatest friend Page Forty -three ARIEL g XSQSJ 13' Q35 i ,IZ A and truest chum, his father. There will never cease to be with us the cherished memory of james M. Cain. lil 'from the Olb to tba New Next year no high school pupils will return from the summer's sojourn to the old brick school of the ivy covered walls. The old weatherbeaten building has served a great purpose, and we hope, will continue to do so, but its time is passing. Though the memories of the old building are tender, we must leave its vine-clad walls for the new and 'larger school. Evolution will claim its own, and so the old must make way for the 11ew. Full many a time will fond memory recall the pleasing incidents and happy times that occurred in the old brick school. Full many a heart 'will grieve at parting from her walls, but the sentimental must make way for the practical, the old must give place to the new. lil Rising Organization A comparatively new organization has of late made itself felt in high school affairs. This organization, as most know, is designed to promote the interests of students to say, their praiseworthy motives students. This indeed seems to be lt should promote the welfare of understanding between the parent fluence is also probably needed in tions, as such functions are hardly is also a movement toward making teachers a11d parents, and needless should be appreciated by all loyal a movement in the right direction. the student, by bringing about an and the teacher. lts benign in- regulating school and class func- without a few faults. This cause the school-house a social and civic b center, which should be the aim of all up-to-date and enterprising communities. l Weekly 'Publication Santa Ana High School has stepped into line at last and put out Page Forty-four ARIEL I, A, lxliisl-. 45 gb- t . a weekly. This was the right thing. No such activity can long endure without the loyal support of the students, and no student can help but confess that this weekly certainly was not supported as it should have been. The administration of the affairs of The Generatoru was carried on in a most praiseworthy manner by the hard working staff. The students cannot conceive of the effort put on this paper by the staff, and we would have liked to see more students show ap- preciation of this enterprise of a few live students by parting with a few pennies and getting some good reading in return. lil Ebanks In closing we wish to express our sincere gratitude to all who have contributed material for this number of the Ariel: to the editors of the different departments who have so patiently ground out their contributionsg to the Art Department for the unusually artistic work contributed to this number. We wish to take especial pains to thank Miss VVyant, the faculty adviser, for her indispensible supervision. And now in thanking Mr. Hickox we feel that mere words do not suffice to express our gratitude for the great generosity he has always shown in contributing gratus the pictures of the staff, of the speakers, of the athletic teams, and of the classg and lastly, but far from least, we want to thank the Worden Printing Company for their painstaking conscientious work on this paper in making it, from -the artistic stand- point, A thing of beauty and a joy forever. xx. J X A. .. Q ,-Q,-ff fm' V 'l Page Forty- five mf' ff ARIEI- as xl' , vga, , JA 4,5 QN: -sf' Pa ge Forty- S 'Does fit Tay? Wl1o is it that steals our hats and books ? The students often sayg Hut I wonder not at that so much, As l wonder, does it pay? lt must be a busy thief in school, For twice he's come my way, And every time he's happened here, l've wondered, does it pay? Perhaps he's gained a hat or book, But in some future day, When loss is greater than the gain, l'Ie'll say it did not pay. FRANCES MCTDONNELL, ,I3 Ill Spring in the '3'fllls The meadow-lark is gaily calling, For Spring is here againg The green clad hills re-sing the songg 'Tis echoed in the glen. The brooks are merrily babbling ong Beside them graze young herdsg While the happy trees, in soft new leaves, Shelter the nesting birds. O, take the saddest of all mankind Far up into the hills, Till the voice of Spring, with its joyous ring His heart with youth re-fills. 4 Hizsrsn RC3BINSON', '1 ix 3 1 4 1 W i 'Jn memoriam A good man has passed on 4 These are words often uttered,-sometimes fcelingly, sometimes thoughtfully, but always with a sense of regret and sadness. A good man, -how much these words mean! As ap- plied to the oHicial, the citizen, the neighbor, the father, the husband, who but recently was cut down in the prime of his active manhood and transported in an instant to the shores of the Great Beyond,-this title was well merited. As a member of our city School Board, James M. Cain was recognized as a solid force, one who could be relied upon to do the thing that seemed to him right under any and all circum- stances. As a citizen, his sturdy common sense and sound judgment made him respected and looked upon with confidence by men of all classes, while as a business man he was recognized at home and abroad as one whose honesty was unimpeachable, and whose word was as good as his bond. In his immediate neighborhood, his genial, kindly personality made itself felt and beloved by all who came within its radius. His neighbors were not merely neighbors, they were his friends. But, high as this good man stood in the estimation of his neighbors and fellow-townsmen, the place he occupied as husband and father gave him a higher station than that accorded him by any other calling. His home relations were ideal, strong, patient, gentle and loving to his family, he was the brother-father, the lover-husband. Yes, a good man has passed on. We grieve for him, and for those he leaves to live without his counsel and protection. And though in this world we shall never again see the kind, strong face, feel the cordial handclasp, or hear the cheery voice, we shall not forget the kindly deeds, the lofty charac- ter, or the unselhsh life of him who was known to us all as James M. Cain. -Associate Editor. f' ,V V , LW! , ,gf .,,' up. I F A I i I , , f 37475 ff.2.1ZZ' 12.4-QZQWQ VW .JW Wfffwg 1' ,.-, , ,--4 ff f 'fd' 1 ---ff 10 Z0 xv Q dvnfy ?f'7?'7'1?9lIh5A' X ' 4-'I - 1. I ' ' ' ' ll rl l lgl :I 61 5 ul li ll I I D 'IA 5 'r 'Silt A ' It 'l' - wtf- ll r l 1 1 . 1 ti 'fl l . ' . ,till tow at llttl f1.,..uf ' ' ' 1, . Baseball Santa Ana High School has a baseball team of which they may well be proud. VVhile we did not win the championship, our team ranks among the best in the high school class. lt is speedy, well balanced. and has some very good batters. In the County League We defeated Orange and Anaheim, but lost the championship game to Fullerton, through a combination of hard luck and brilliant playing on t-he part of the Fullerton team. Captain Shorty Smith can not be given too much credit for his splendid work on first base. His size makes him well fitted for this position. He is an expert on one-handed stabs of wild throws and running after fouls. Manager K'llill XVarren has pitched a large share of the games this year. His head work is good and he has developed considerable speed since last year. He is to be commended on the splendid way he has managed the team. Roy Carver has held down third base as well as occupying his place on the pitching staff. Roy fits well in either place and plays a good steady game from start to linish. Fred Carillo, second base man, has played out of form throughout the season. VVhen going good theres not a better second sackern in the business. Pete Duhart, shortstop. gets everything that comes his way. He has the 'Kpep for a shortstop. Ile is a little light with the willow. Page Forty-eight w. Q. BASEBALL TEAM ff' 'r-'H yd. 4 ' ,. . ,,.' P 'ig H FI I-v ,r H - 1, V- . ' ,V 1 1 I 1 1 . w fr., , V Q '--:ij af 1 t 11 X fl - if V Ly., -1 .1 .lf- ,.. 1 . - 1-we 1 . . . .V 1. f Xf,'- k5f'f-4- .ifg ...,-ity 'L fr 1' -. -X, l 'Qi X J 1- . im: TRACK TEAM xy' Al - ' R El. Catcher Eddie McGafTey's work behind the bat could not be im- proved upon. He runs the team in line shape and this work at the bat is great. He' leads the batting list with a percentage of about 400. jug W'alters has played left field. He is a veteran and knows how to handle this position as well as the bat. Lee Brown has been the utility man of the team. He plays any position but his best work has been in the infield. He is a freshman and should make a great name for liimself before 'he leaves the high school. f Harry Wilson has played a good game at center Field. He has made some great catches, and pegs to the home plate. Spud'l Morrison has had charge of the right field. His playing has been good during the whole season. Elliott and Jacobs have worked hard and willingly for the team. Jacobs has 'been a big help to the regulars in pitching for batting practice. Both should be valuable men next year. ll Eracls From the standpoint of comparison in athletic ability, this year's cinder path artists have made a splendid record for themselves, having but one defeat out of four meets engaged in. We beat Long Beach 71-51, won the County Inter-Scholastic thirteen points to the good, and defeated San Diego on their return trip. Several of the stars of last year's tra-ck team graduated with the class of 1912, and this year we have developed some new men who have certainly proved to be finds During the season, Captain Bertrand West won a total of SI points. West -has developed into an all-round athlete this year, winning points in the broad jump, high jump, shot put, discus, low hurdles, high 'hurdles and pole vault. He is especially good in the last three, 'his records for this year are 27:1 for the low sticks, I7 flat in the highs, and II feet 3 inches in the pole climb. . Page Forty-nine . 'tw ,J ' xi, Xl Raymond Adkinson, our consistent star distance man started in the season worrying a little and got the speed bug. After break- ing his record in the distances, 4:36 in the mile, and 2 :O5 in the half, he went up to the Oxy Relay Carnival and ran a quarter mile under 53 seconds. This jovial 'fstring bean has a stock of points numbering 36 to show for his excellent work of the year. Dana Keech has improved considerably since last year. Steady training, he asserts, is the cause of better time. He won the mile in the San Diego meet here in 4:51, closing the season with 21 points to his credit. However, our real star of the year is Paul Anderson who won a sweater by taking the high jump in every dual meet this year. In the county meet he established a new record by leaping over the bar at 5 feet IO inches. His total score is 20 points. H-omer Robinson came back in time to 'win the hundred yard dash in the county meet in 1013. He is the fastest of Santa Ana's sprinters in the 50, IOO, and 220 yard dashes. pHe won 182 points in the last three meets. Old reliable Shorty Smith could not resist the lure of the cin- der path. He won the shot put against Longplleacli with a heave of 38 feet S inches, and was a membertof our winning relay team in the county meet. He has ISM points to his credit. Lowell Foutz has run consistently in the low hurdles, and per- formed well in the pole vault. He is a fast member of the relay team and also runs the fifty yard dash. lffoutz vaulted IO feet 6 inches in the San Diego return meet, winding up the season with a score of 14W points. George WO0Clfllff stacked up 9 points in the broad jump and dis-cus. He is a freshman and showed considerable ability in these events. Clapp won seven points in the discus. He threw the wooden plate 112 feet in practice. Ernest Plavan made four points in the broad jump. llc will be one of the strongest members of next year's team. E. Faley made four and one-half points in the sprints and was a member of the relay team. Page Fifty 1 M-4' G X 1 1-.1 :- 'HI 4, . YS, . Y, ,.f, 4' ',' x .. m lk . dr ,V , I ,M F , aku T ff' ::','19ff7i:. - ,A .Aff TA' .lzfff 1' ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM ARISI- Damron, Jaques, Osterman and Criddle each made three points. T. Lacy, Emmetts and Jacobs each scored one point. Santa Ana has just cause to be proud of its track team and while it would be hard to find a team in high school circles that could surpass this one, we hope to have one next year that will be an equal to it. Ill 3502! Eermis Tennis has proved more popular this year than in several years previous. Our team has played very well, having defeated every school in the countywith the exception of Orange, who forfeited to us. . Those who have played in tournaments with other schools are Lowell Foutz, Irving Burns, Ralph Jayne, Carson Smith, Leonard VVarner, James Anderson and Stewart Smith. Lowell Foutz won the boys' tournament and is Without doubt the best player in Santa Ana High School. - The Orange county tournament will not be played oi? until after this has gone to press, but we have every reason to believe that Santa Ana will win it. xii Girls' Basketball Never has our splendid basketball team shown to better advantage than during the year just closed, for Santa Ana has won the cham- pionship in girls' basketball for the season. The first game this semester was played with Huntington Beach on the local court. A close, exciting game it was, resulting in Santa Ana's victory, IQ to 14. February fifteenth was the day for the championship game. Orange High was the other school entitled to fight for honors. The game took place on our court. The fast plays and brilliant team work of Santa Ana's stars was never in better evidence. Honors fell to the home team by a score of I6 to I2. VVe were fortunate in having for our manager such a worker Page Fifty-one ARIEI- - XX NXEM wa 47 4 A. as Ruth Visel. Likewise our coach, Miss Nurlnaii, is to he p1'aist-ml for her faithful wor-lc i11 training the girls for CllIlIl1lJl1lIISlllll. The line np: l'iUt'XV2ll'tlS, Dahlia lllalan, julia l,ZlVlk'lClI1 giiarsls. .Xnna blaeuhs, llester Rulmiiisoiiq eenters, ll'CllL' jaeqiies, lflsie l,lllZ. lil tunnis During' 11,113 tennis has experieneetl a cleeiclefl zulvaiiee. lt is to he hoped that this most reereative of all sports will receive Z1 clecirlecl impetus next year on the new Poly grmiiicls. The lack of courts for practice has greatly hanrlieapperl the pus- sihilities of tennis. Santa Ana has the material in both boys and girls. March Ist the local players went to Anaheim and won ont i11 parctically everything. The final score was 33 to 16, in favor of Santa Ana. Arvilla Hall, Mabel Mansnr, lsabella Anrlerson and Ruth Hard- ing were the girl players and the hmys were llnrns, Jayne, XVZITIICI' and C. Smith. l,et's boost tennis! ' '- I, g E g s' 3 3 'Q 5, ' gn ,23 iiF l'F 2 -Y gg V lfhjbtll Kinq Page Fifty-tvvo l Commercial eparlmenl of the Santa Ina 'High Scbool 'Eoitorial Take notice! NVe have been granted a special department in the Ariel. NVho would now believe that we started as a small department in one room of the regular high school? lt was the fall of 1910 that we first assembled to celebrate the opening of our new home, the Commercial High.. We were then fifty strong, but under the capable supervision of principals and teachers, our school has prospered until we have now become one of the leading commercial schools of Southern California. Our attendance has increased 135017 over the first year. The teaching corps, consisting of live teachers, is of the most eilicient obtainable. Their aim is to prepare young people not only to gain a livelihood, but to become useful men and women. NVe desire greater interest shown by the general public in our progress, and are always pleased to have visitors, especially our parents. NVQ present to our readers a glimpse of the work done by our school from the standpoint of the student. Ill Commercial Class '13 Prvs1'o'v11t ------ Loftus Morrison I 'irc-Prcs1'dv11l - Nell Cathcart Secretary - - Harry Drown T7'l'llSlH'Cl' ------- Elsie Pyeatt Class Motto: Not llow Much, llut How Well. Class Colors: Purple and Wllite. Class Flofuvrz lVhite Carnation. The members of the Commercial graduating class of nineteen hundred thirteen areg viz., Loftus Morrisoii, Nell Cathcart, Harry Drown, Elsie Pyeatt, Edgar Mattocks, Rosa Krock, Klien Vlfolford, Anna Jacobs, Esther Boose, Verda VVine and Eva Nininger. Page Fifty-three 7'f AR Wstfl 'EI-as 'Jfints on Business 'Ethics To make office life a success, one must take note of the little things,,those not found in books. Silence about the employer's busi- 11ess is very essential to gain his confidence. V The personal appearance, neatness of dress, cleaniliness, and man- ners would, of course, have much weight with an employer. In the office, one must be courteous to the employer, must know how to meet callers, and make herself or himself generally agreeable. One must know how to stick to business, be able to do the busi- ness intrusted to him in a quick way and i11 accordance with modern practice. Some one has said, Triiies make perfection, but perfection is no tritief' Cn.xRL1zs C.xuv1aR,, '14B. Ill Business Qualifications The first qualification for a successful business man is character. 1 believe this comes even before health, for if character is lacking, he is a failure in the start. Health is the next qualification. The goal cannot be won without this great resource. A great many successful men have started their career in health, then, as they become more and more interested in their business, they beca111e careless of their health, and their capacity for- work was reducedg in consequence they failed in business. Courage is the next 'great qualification, I mean the kind of courage that you need to have when you stand among men and say, I believe this is right. ARTHUR FARGIIER, YI4. til 1 Glimpse 'into the Tuture Last night while half-asleep under the gentle influence of Com- mercial Law, I was startled by a sudden rapping at the door. Going in answer to the summons, I saw, upon opening the door, a white, Page Fifty-four A RIS L Y X-,444 2-x F45 Q5 xx 'Nev- transparent something on the threshold. lt had some of the appearl ances of a man, for in one hand was held a worn and yellow scroll. Before 1 had time to utter a cry of dismay, the fateful scroll descended, until it pointed at me an accusing finger. This was the cliniax,ifor slowly darkness. began to surround nie, until Finally the old world was blotted out. At last there came a faint light in the distance, which, as it approached, formed itself into the shape ofa huge portrait of Loftus Morrison, dressed in typical military costume of Mexico, 1925. This mirage vanished, and in its stead appeared an ohice scene, in which our classmate, Eva Nininger, was engaged in dictating stanza after stanza of the most ethical poetry to her never-failing stenograph- er, Elsie Pyeatt, by her side. ' V Next to be distinguished was Edgar Mattocks, as he fondly cared for his educated brindle cow, and. as a second act, made speed demonstrations on .the typewriter in the Santa Ana Poly. The teacher in charge of the demonstration was Anna Jacobs. Fromlher actions, I could see she was making things lively for the students in general. Following the speed demonstration, was to he seen a wedding couple emerging from church after the ceremony. Among the old shoes, rice, etc., I obtained a glimpse of the bride, Nell Cathcart, that was. William Mattocks was the principal figure in the next sketch. lfe was portrayed as giving testimony before the grand jury, in the Spooning Trust investigation. Esther Boose was next shown, installed as City Librarian for Santa Ana, using her new invention in the form of a noiseless type- writer. As this vanished, there came before me a room in a private office. In it was found Klein Wolford, the noted chewing-gum manufacturer, and his private secretary, Rosa Krock. . Verda Wine was pictured as she took dictation in the 1925 Championship Shorthand Contest, in which she made a world's record of 325 words per minute. Finally there came into view a section of railway track between Page Fifty-five f f 'Z af A RIEI-C.. Santa Ana and Nowhere, on which H. Drown was busy counting the ties. At this point, I was rudely awakened to find myself undergoing a frigid shower bath, while Law was as far behind as ever. HARRY DRowN, '13. ' lil 'liveffngltsb Dear Bess: You will be interested to hear about our magazine course. This work comes in our junior year, and all of the pupils are very much taken up with it. You may ask, Of what does a magazine course consist ? I shall endeavor to tell you to the best of my ability. The Santa Ana Board of Education was kind enough to sub- scribe for several leading magazines, some of which are weekly and some monthly publications. Now, these are not the magazines you mig-ht think, for they contain no foolish stories, whatever. The sub- jects discussed are not only educational but interesting. Wlleil the magazines arrive, our teacher indexes all subjects al- phabetically, and in this way she gets all the articles arranged under headings. such as Health, Science, Agriculture, etc. These are only a few of the 'many subjects I could give you as examples. Assignments are made to the pupils for reviews the day following. This is of great benefit to the student. It develops 'his mind and assists in curing him of stage fright. But this is not all, it helps him to tell to others what he has read. I realize we are gaining benefit by it, for when this plan was lirst started the puplis had to read nearly all of their articles, but now they tell them in an off-'hand -manner and are not afraid to look their fellow-classmates in the eye. We are constantly criticized i11 our English and we recognize incorrect expressions more readily than when we took up this plan. You 'will be interested to learn about the plan for keeping ac- count of all articles that have been reviewed. A large chart record is kept which bears the classification of articles, name of author, date Page Fifty-six .,, 'T v N.., QA 1 fi ARIEI- cas of magazine, etc., as well as the name of pupil making the review. This is kept for future reference. You may ask how we keep the magazines without some of them being taken. Well, in the first place the boys and girls in our class can be trusted. Then we have a Bling system for those who wish to take the magazine home. This method shows the name of the magazine and the student holding it. You will see from what I have told you that we are being in- formed upon the leading topics of the day, and at the same time we are developing a taste for good current literature. The fact is, the class is so enthusiastic over this course that you must surely persuade your teacher to put it into your school. Your friend, LA RUE Reeves, .'14 :zu 'Ciba Orber It seems to me she always wants something just when l'm in a hurry, I grumbled, pulling on my coat, but I suppose it must be done. just then my wife called, I left the list on my desk, now be sure to see about everything, as I must have them by dinner time. I didn't know what she wanted, but supposed it must be the grocer's order. I hurried in and grabbed up a slip of paper amongst others on the desk, saw on the top line, butter g this must be it. I jammed it into 1ny pocket and hurried out into the street. I was nearing a grocery store, so pulled out the order to read it over. Surely this first was a mistake, M cup of butter, why not a pound? and 2 eggs! we never got less than half a dozen, sugar and spices. VVell, I could get them. llut what is this, Dressing Sacque Pattern? Now, I'm sure she knows how I hate to buy such things, and what do I know about themg she couldn't expect me to do that. It might -be another mistake, besides I couldn't get it at the grocery store. The next word was lfreckles. VVell, where in tl1e world does she get Freckles F Is that a new product or what? I can't go in and ask the grocer if he has Freckles. She must have made a mistake Page Fifty-seven ARIEL I ig' 9 x.,?,T, in the word. I thought of everything that rhymed with, or was spelled like Freckles, but at last gave it up. My temper 'was aroused by this time and the next item didn't help me any. It was, See Mrs. Hold -no explanation. What ilid my wife mean by sending me on such a wild-goose chase. I was already too late for 1ny appointment so decided to go home and have her explain. I showed her the list and angrily demanded an explanation. She looked at it, puzzled a moment, but instead of explaining she burst out laughing and kept it up in spasmodic fits for tive minutes, while gazed helplessly on. Then she said, tgwlly you took my list. That first is a recipe, and the pattern I intended to borrow today, and the next is to remind me to get the matinee tickets for Freckles. Oh, I said weakly. .ADELIADE Kenra, II4. lil Commercial fflicntc at 'Jfugbes' fffill Une lovely spring day the hCO11l1llC1'Cl6SH started on a picnic. Their destination was Hughes' Hill. Spring Flowers blommed on the Wooclsicles, the prettiest of all were the Jacobts ladders of whi-ch which we found three specimens. On the way they saw a friskyiLamb playing in a field and great fun was had in trying to Roperg after chasing her until her face was Blue, they decided to Steele her. A Un arriving at the Hill we were all hungry and were glad we had brought the Lamb which the Baker put on to Cook, this with some Spuds which everyone said were the Best they had ever Eaton, and the choice Wine which we brought all the way from Santa Ana, made a sumptuous feast for the weary picnickers. After everyone had had his fill, and many complained of a dread- ful Payne, we Prest-on through the beautiful Glenns and Dales, stopping at the Tank to get a drink, and while picking the wild Cherries which grew so abundantly, we were startled by a harsh scream, and rushing in the direction of the sound, experienced the most dreadful calamity of seeing Harry Drown, and an Otto Stuch Page Fifty-eight 1, ARIEI-Q in the mud. By the time we reached the place, a Strong lad had Carrey-ed him out and was tugging away at the wreckage, which we finally dug out with the Mattocks. ' After wandering around until tired, we started for home. A terrific Gale blew up the canyon a11d we were forced to Shield our faces with a Shaul and seek shelter in a cabin where we found a Taylor hard at work. He lived all alone with his dog Curley, who was too old either to Barker bite. When the storm subsided we wended our way home reaching there just as Knight was falling. EVA NININGER, YI3. ll The parting days are drawing nigh, Wllen we will leave you, S. A. Highg Your red brick walls we'll leave behind, For a new field we'll have to find. And from those friends dear to our heart, We'll have to tear ourselves apart, But always in our minds will be, Sweet mem'ries of the days with thee. BENNIE OSTERMAN, ,I4B. Page Fifty-nine f :ETL af 5 V in A J X Met. .-t f' f ilfib s fe , i 42J4Si'flff lf?'il! M' 12 Ze- ,,,, r 1 ltai,es2zatw - t I -,. EJ' Q 4- Q - F o A I . x .Q LL! 4' Em: fitlusuvii TBIAC BALKHEE1 Jokes Mrs. W. tin English class pointing to ftorelleadj- Wliztt is this? Class- Empty, Whitely tin spellingj- 1 see two books that are not writing. Oh, has him went? ' Oh, has him gone? Oh, has l1i1n left I all alone. It cannot was. 'P 'Ffa 'Tfnows Student fnot taking Latinj-What are the principal parts of the verb skato? Student ftaking Latinj-Skato, skzttere, skztto, stetcre, skete, sketus. First student-You are mistaken, they are skzrto, slipere, falle, bumtus. ln a lX'1HSSZ1C'lllISCttS graveyard there is 21 stone having the in- scription, Here lies Dentist Smith filling his last cavity. P.. C. Whitely fto Hugh Gale during a Santa Ana windj- Are you by any 'chance a relation of these Santa Ana gales ? Page Six ty Y A- 1,41 xx lg ARIEI-Qc Mr. Baker Qin spelling classj- Someone give me tl1e definition of the Word Harangue. Miss Hill Cthinking she knewj- lt's something they use down in South America as a Weapon. Der sky vas green, der grass vas plue, 1 sit down to an oysther stew. Der pirds ver singing all der night. You vill get choked or your collar is tight. Oh! See der rooster scratching hay, Ven der pand begins to blay. At night der sun, he goes down to bed, And coffers mit clouds his old red head. At night der moon she vinks at me, For making such goot poetreef' A rich American has his home called Kumonin. VVhy not call it Getout ? Teacher-Define vermin. Pupil-Any troublesome animal as rats or mice. T eacher-I have heard the insects that creep in the hair called vermin. Is that correct? Pupil-Yes-rats. If a chicken runs, can a Turkey trot? No, but a Pelican. Mrs. W. fin English classj- The following students will see me after school. Morrison- Morrison Cjust waking upj-'lHere. Glenn Scott. fllright ideaj Let's have a box social and take the fun-ds and have a picnic. Harmon Strahn.-I'1n the guy that put the ton in Alva Preston. Mrs. Webber- What is the difference between Poetry and Prose F - Bright student- Poetry has feet and Prose hasn't. Page Sixty-one AR is L as Y if -v -gy S-s,- f ' Pound, pound, pound On old Underwood's machine, And 'tis well my tongue can't utter The thoughts that arise in me. Why is Cec. Woorlside lucky? Ans.-Because she always gets the Best. Mr. Baker- VVhat is perjury?'l 4 B. Hill- False lying. Mr. Stewart to bookkeeping class-K'Now this note has been running for twenty days. N. H.-It must be tired. Mr. Whitely fone morning to third pentmanship classj- My voice is a little husky this morning. l sat in front of the car going up to the city the other night. Teacher- In what ear was Geor e VVashin ton born? Y E g Fred C.- In 1492. Roy Carver-I have three sisters andthey are all girls. Anna Jacobs, finstructing new pupil in typewritingj- Do you know rtyu? New Pupil- Who's that? Was anybody ever known to hear or see anything at a track meet when Nettie Crutchfield was in front of him? Charles Deaver Cin lawj- I know aman that served a life sen- tence and is out now. - Mrs. VVebber- How -many are acquainted with The Old Swim- ming Hole ? V Si Eaton- VVhich one? Edna I on a cold morningj- Just look at the goose feathers on my arms. Page Sixty-two O ARIEI-Q. Mr. Stewart- How many lost their problems ? Paul Martin-UI can't End mine, I clon't know if it is lost or not. Perkins QquestioningD- Then you can't call a mummy a man P Bright student- No. but you can call a man a mummy. Dear Teacher-Please excuse Lawrence Willie for absence yes- terday, as l had to wash his stockings. lt will not occurr very soon again. LAWRIQNCIQ W'1r.r.n5's MOTIIER. b FD' Nav' 'N 'ff I 1 it f X 'Ni .,1 A ' , X f f .s l R - .tiff Pu ge Sixty-three Yes, Mis' Perkins, as I was sayin' the younguns nowadays do carry on a great deal different than they nster. NV'hy, landsakes! VVhen pa and me was young we never even heard tell of such things as grandaught' does. You know I've been going round with her lately for a chapyrune, as she calls me. First thing when I came grandaught' told me she hoped I'd brought a pretty dress because there was going to be a party that night and she wanted me to go. VVell, I went. It seems it was a club, Welmster Club they called it, and it was up at VVest's place. Tl1ere's two boys up there, Frank and Bertran, I think. VVel1, they all seemed to have a good time a-arguing on a debate and they played a game that you have to make a whole lot of words out of one. But you know, Mis' Perkins, the thing I enjoyed most was the spellin' match. It just reminded me of the good old spellin' bees we uster Page Sixty-four ARIEL gl, AQ, ' iC ,k'L,. .35 1- S - have. After that we -had-some ice cream that looked like a Hag. be- cause is was to celebrate Geo. VVashington, and whole lots of cake. If I'd a had them things to eat when I'se young I'd a been mighty proud, wouldn't you? Well, I've got more used to sech happenins now 'cause I went to a party the Freshman class had over at the high school. I tho't it was a goin' to be a party like we uster have, 'cause where we went in, the hall was all decorated up with iris and plum blossoms jest like we uster use and they had some things they called pennants a hanging up that said 'I6B on 'em. But land sakes, is wasn't what I thot, 'cause they had a game they called track meet and called themselves Harvard and Yale, whatever them is. They seemed to have a lot of fun, judgin' from the noise they made. I couldn't see much for they was kind of imperlite and got in front of me. Then they had some more stun' to eat, somethin' like we had before, only it was blue'n white. That's all I know 'bout that there party 'cause grandaught' had to go to another meetin' of that club called Websterf' It was way up on Main street at Mis' Grubb's house. They had another debate up there and they had some sillyettes where they tried to look like Webster. I think grandaught' said the people's names that looked m-ost like him was Mr. Baron Schooley, Mr. Fay Wright and Mr. Ernest Phillips, one of the teachers over at school. They had to eat boiled eggs to see which one looked most like VVebster and Mr. Baron Schooley et the most and he got a chicken for it. One of the girls cooked it and they et it one night but grandaught' wasn't invited. Well, up there that teacher that et those eggs got kind o' sick and I felt sorry for the poor man because they all laughed at him. We had chocolate and sandwiches and olives to eat that night and I felt more at home because you see I knew more bout eatin' sech things. If you ain't in a hurry Mis' Perkins, I'll tell you 'bout some of the other things I've been to. No? All right. Well, there was a party up at Boyd Preble's house that the Sophomores had. They played progressive Hineh, they called it, and had some prizes. Grandaught' said somethin' about one girl eatin' up one of the prizes, so they didn't give it, and it was a whole box of candy and cost a dollar. Now what do you think of that, sendin' a whole dollar for Page Sixty-five ARIEL candy! Sech extravagance I never see before! Well, they had some more ice cream just like at those other parties only it was lavender and white and so was the cake. Seems like most everybody likes that kind of ice cream, so I guess I'll just have to get edicated to it. But, I tell you what, Mis' Perkins, them seniors have an awful good time. One night they had a wienie bake out to the creek. You see they'd had some plays in the class and the losers had to give the others la wienie bake. They just had the jolliest kind of time a singin' 'round the tire and a tellin' stories and a yellin'. They made all the teachers that was there get up and do so1nethin'. I tell you what thems more like things we uster do when we didn't have to dress up. And the other night them seniors had another party. They all met at the school house and they 'wasn't supposed to know where they's a goin' and just two or three led 'em 'round till they got out at Mis' Martin's nigh about to Tustin. They just played good old games out doors and then they had some music inside and had some- thin' red-sherbert they called it-and cake. Yes, Mis Perkins, I sure do enjoy them parties the seniors have 'cause you can jist go and have a good time without dressin' up and bein' stiff about it. I hope they have more before I go home. That's 'bout all Iive been to, I guess. Grandaught' and I didn't go the day the seniors ran away to the canyon 'cause Mary jane, that's my girl, thot it wasn't a good thing for grandaught' to do. I'm goin' to another one of them Webster things next week and to a reception, the other club, the girls' one called Athena, is goin' to have. If you'll come over, I'1l tell you all about them and then after them seniors have their commenlcment doin's I'll tell you all about them. Oh, must you go? Well, I'll stop by for you next Friday so as you can go along out to the new Polytechnic grounds where the seniors be a-goin' to lay the corner stone. Don't forgit now and be sure to be ready when I cum along. Page Sixty-six I, ..,.,...... -.-...- ,i ,A ,,.., .... ..,. .............,. . .-.... .... .. . ..... ,,.....,,...... . -. ........ - ..... ......-.... ,- ....,,,, .,,.A N, ' in - I lash' E'-i-.,:'. ., y'lgf.gQ,,:v' J- LL in-:fqgf :.?'vj!: , 'rg' Qj FJ '1 .1 . ,V if -' 3 y ..... ..,- 1, ,i ,. lj. ei '55 ,t.5f,-I-'.-I-:.-.Qg'-vf...-. , .. A ,'. 1 -' f'rlg'f.f., H ' , A.--,la-I 713 , ,J f 1.1.4 .4-. 5 .-..'-Q ,X ,. M 1. - 1.5 4 X y H , . . f 1 , ,. . N: A W -. q' f--w:.f'.i ff.:f.'-11.4.4 - , .,y1if.:.p -P 1.l',+'gb:v--f . v ip, lj'T5,gii.i-'-fr' 15-25:12-mtqssaew J-f'3--S1g.'l-ILA-2.y ' V b,.....,,.-:- -J..--inf' l - -- if -i'i1f3'2f TTB?-sa 55' T 4 5Q2E-hz' ' 7'f 'i T-if ,:rfi'-:Q---. s'hx'tf2l' l 1-. 'I 1 ....:...'fiI?QL'.i'.'.i-:vi-5QgiE'QQ 'lunlikbi-.:g'.!5?J-.'..'.Z' .... ..2'.JQ:f1R -,,,A ., I I E Q r,,,...,...-.-. ---- -------g...-...-.- ..-- ----.---V. .---4- -...-.-------.-...., :1 qw:-. l - .f 2 2 11- Tn-- f is Q - :wt ff . P -- 511' 1' g .1 .:4..,,4 .Q ,, A, A , L i ' E':f1'f',. w ,. 2 QM E . I 2 : I , : W.'N' . '31'ff'1ff'1'I'lXIQQ,If'f'f' ' ''-ffI.'.''.1f, .'.'f. ff I ' 5 i , 2 - .v '-' ' -f '- U - : Hr. , 1 A :'--. ' 7' ' ' rf , 1 '- .sg -1125-'2 tr i. H ss l . 1 e ' 75' swf? 'E Pl ss-T 'w' THB, ' ' f l ?.- 1 --gf-:-fi2'?' 1 'e i!R23, 1 Qs.. , f' -' - 4' : 1 2232 -gf ,. -' 2 1 1ns.fizE'ss:??4azima?e.-cf-1?s:E,,,- . yr,.e,:f,5'?Qe: ac. .,.wa225m:.1:fmf.5:mWa.l , I -. 5 L ,w4,, ,, ,.., ,, ...,.,. . ..., . ..... .. .... ..-.. .. ...... -..- ..... ......... .. -.,....-l Webster 'Debating Club Ill Officers P7'l7.S'lidC7If - - - Carson Smith If'ice-Prcsidcazf - - Sophie Hardy Scrretary - - Elsie Wingood T'rca.ru1'er - - Paul Anderson Louise Grubb Ruth Harding The Webster Debating Club is the most active organization in the school.. As the membership is limited to forty, all the members are kept interested and active in their different duties. The fact is that this club is enthusiam personified. There are positively no wall- flowers. This fact is further exemplified by the great success of all our parties. The meetings are held monthly and although a de- bate is always on the program-fun is not lacking. Under the auspices of this organization a box social was held in March, which was a social as well as a financial success. The majority of the mem- bers of this club are seniors and will leave the future glory of the Webster Club in the hands of the juniors. May they continue the good work and aid in raising the efficiency and effectiveness of de- hating. Page Sixty-seven ARIE1. i Spanish Club Ill Officers President - 4- Irene Catland Vice-Presidcvzt - - - Anna Walker S6'C'lf6fl1l'yl17ld Trcasizrcr - - - Grace Downing On May I3 of this year under the direction of Mr. Hammond, a new organization sprang into existence. This club is to be known as the Spanish Club. It is to hold meetings every two weeks for an evening of Spanish conversation. Stories and jokes are told, and games are played, and one soon gets a large vocabulary in this way. The club intends to give entertainments once in a while, make a little money, and then have occasional feasts. The Spanish students should help make this a success as it is for their benefit, and they should likewise show their appreciation in this way, of the efforts of the Spanish teachers, Mrs. Buerger and Mr. Hammond. We hope to see this organization get a good start during the remainder of this year and flourish next year as it should. There is no reason why we cannot have more good social clubs 3 so let's help this one along. l I lbxlbena Club ll! Officers P1'csideMt - ----- Louise Grubb Vice-President - - Alice Cranston Secretary - 2 Lillian Walker Tvrvasmfcr ------- Mabel Mansur 'Executive Committee Elsie Wingood, Helen Roberts, Helen McKean. Ruth Harding, Although there have been many things to take up the time of the girls this semester, the Athena Club has been alive. This fact Page Sixty-eight 2 1.1 Xyixfk A- ARlEl- Q was particularly in evidence on the night of May ninth when the club gave its annual reception to the boys. There were about a lnmdred and twenty-five present and the affair was pronounced a great success. During the present semester some of the regular meetings have been broken up because of other high school activities. Consequently, as good results have not been obtained as might have been under other conditions. l l 1 Ebe Stubents 'League Ill Officers President - ---- Harold Swift Vice-President - - - Chauncey Pond Secretary-T-rea.mrc.r - - William Warren Staff Representative - Lloyd Avery Cl'l'CIllllf'i1lg Manager - - Malcolm Tedford Ass't Circulating Manager - - - Carson Smith Although we have not had so many speakers or meetings this semester as usual, the Students' League, nevertheless, has flourished greatly. As we look back over the year, we may truly say that the Students' League has been a decided success. XVe have undoubtedly received more benefit than we realize. It has served to create a spirit of good fellowship that was not felt before. All the officers have been quite efficient and have worked as they should. We would like to see the organization flourish next year as it has never yet flourished. It is a great movement. The influence exer- cised by the fine speakers has made itself felt among the boys of our student body. P-Lge Sixty-nine -E: p L.f'ifQfff:j Q -- i 91- X - 'X kg QB t 1 1 W 'as f e . , O in O Good luck to the Students' League next year! Feb. Io-Many small persons enter the Hall of Learning. Feb. I2-Ll1lCOll1iS birthday is appropriately celebrated. Feb 14-The triumphant outcome of an enthusiastic political campaign. March I-CJUI' tennis team returns from Anaheim burdened with naught but victory. March 5-The generation of a weekly tsupportedl news sheet. March 5-Senior play tryout, in which the Baron wins a far- famed reputation. March 7-The Oxy boys entertain us with llible stories and ragtime. March I7-uS0lllUI' hike -l'e1'fectly all right U3 butvoh, the results! l A March 21-'lll1C upper elasstmen and faculty attend Dr. Henry Van Dykes lecture in Los Aiiggeles. March 22-Patrick llenry is reinearnated in Edward Stuart at Pomona. A March 26-Those ever enthusiastic Santa .Xna teachers bring to our modest village that famous Chicago reader, Dr. Clark. Y March 29-S'CZ1'1llStl again by the blood-thirsty Indians. April I-El1COL11'ZlQ'll1g' CU reports received for first quarter's work. April 4-Track stars leave for brighter radiance. Peaceful union with Commercial lligh. April 9-The Roney Boys give financial assitance. Page Seventy ARIEI-e - if 'L x i J sbofl -45 Qi-iSQi'zv5rf .-Xpril 25-The Los Angeles Cilee Club concert proves 1Dl'0l:ll.ZllJlC in more ways than one. A-Xpril 25-Miss Sophie llzircly, after ohtaining renowned orator- iezll fzune, finds herself also lozuled with inateriztl I'C'WZlI'LlS. April zfihtizune with Long lleueh is called off. The visiting school fails to appear. .-Xpril 3O-gxgltiltilill over the Movies Many zunhitious youths rush wildly illI'0llg'll the building to please the New York citizens with il seeoncl glimpse of their stuclious faces. May I-l:l1l.llI'L' high school students sweetly tomlclle the May- pole dance. Nlzly 2-illll' niiglity eorner stone :it lust is nizule seenre with senior mortzu' :incl eloquence. .Iune fi-Senior hztnqnet, that forniul slowing away of mlomestie economy. June I5-Class sermon. .Tune I8-lXl1lI'YL'lUllS clrzunzitie zihility nizinifestecl hy senior stars. .lnne :O-The grzuicl tinztle. I'arg.:e Severity-olie -m 1--1 V- Q ' - '- Q-:.A fx 1. 9 . 'QE 3 l 11 5 in 1 -.nn ' lm S -714 u ui., cp Cz- W 5 W gf ff fp W A I 15' rv l n U l 0 ln' fsuuasqnnnma mann U nu U E UB nd B E1 5 B B B U UIIIIII Illllllli 0 U U U E B 1 . 5 B B B B U U Illllllluunmml gm!! K1 Baa 5 g 5 EI 5 mum., ,' rwwtglr jmqgg :gif 1!il'1..1r'I:' Aeafgiifde gli I B6 y4r M-Elin' 52,5-1, 1 -9 - n 3 I .1 ' , -. ii P ,I 'j-g1!2ggfg7A, F f A 'Q V V X, I , , X 7721, I 1 ' ' D . 1 1 ' ' 4' 3..fi, , 1 -1 ' I ' 1 ' lp' I l u:l1:nhh ff l. , . 1, . 'V D 7 145 , I uma-' 1. . , A V kk ' I f . E 1 I ,fl 3 , - 1. - - 1 fffffff' :Er-11 - 1 fl! I H! U I L ' . - -1 11 .111 ff' iw in U I ll -- 111 1 , Cifliflj 1111 - I 11138 1 . 1: , rs ' ::. gf 1, X 'A 4 U ,V Q U MALL:-1 ,... 1-.1 H A ' i 1X ' I . zf,-wfwm, I mi. Ill 1, 1 .. 1 -' 111- - ' . -4:12--1: 1' f X... el. , - -1 4 J 1 11A1m2, -A. -,MA 1 A . 1,1 .g,,,?':: ,, :11i11I111L1 '1 'T -1 I :g.1':f111111-fg, , FL 1 'V ' . ' ' W A , - fr!! ,. if- - 'f -1 .I - .. If 3-+21 : af-ff. I-1--1--ffffg., , E. 1 .1 1- g I A 1 ' 1 T Q- ff if rp, 5 ., -,.. .. 1 ' ,AA,A 1 ij'z:.g::T -1 '--,v1,A-4 0 NOTICE: 7711.5 Ivt1'1'1', flllllllf 11111111143 some old f'lIf7C7'S, is 11111 b1'f111'1' thc public 1,11 111'd1'1' H1111 it may fa!! into tlzc 111111115 of the 111u111'1' fn fvlzom is 111.1151 bc -z'11I1111I1I1'. The 0'Ii'llL'l' 'Hlllj' l111i'c the 5111110 by 1'11II1'11.Q' 1If the li11I1'f111 .v 11f7i1'1' amd l.dClIfffj'lIllKQ' flu' llltIllItSCI'1.ff 115 his onvz f11'op1'1'fy. Sillllll ixllil, Calif., june 1, IQIS. IJCZII' L'l1u111:- .'X1'1'ive1I l11-rc i11 Slllllll .xllil y1-ste1'1I11y 11111l I surely Zllll lmviug 21 line time seeing 11ll 111 llly 11l1l f1'ie111ls. I IIZIVL' seen eve1'yI1111ly f1'11111 D111: Iyllllllll, '00, WI111 lixe1l my teeth the I11st time I was IlCl'C, 111 IFZLIIIIIC 5111111't, '06, wl111 is still workiiig in the Iiiekox S1u1Ii11. XVl1e11 I first ju11111e1l off the train, R11y11111111l IJicke11s1111, '00, 1'1111 1111 111 lllL' 2l1l1I 11sk1-cl if I l1111l any baggage to I1e IIZILIICII 111111 as I IIZLKI. I gl111lly gave l1i111 1111- j11l1. IIe's ll rustler in his ll'Z1llSfCl' Imiisiuess. 'I'I1e next 4Xlu11111us tI111t I saw was llly 11l1l f1'ie111l, XVZIIICY Collins. 'OIL he 1u11l 'his f2lIIlCl' are i11 the fruit sl1ippi11g business, y11u lq1111w. Ile 2lSIiClI lllC '10 take 11 1'i1le in his big ear and we surely 1li1l go some. Ile ZISICCII l1lC 111 slay 11111l visit l1i111 Il wliilc Illll 11s I Illltl p1'11111ise1l Roy IIisl11111, '94, the II111'tie11Itu1'ist expert IlL'l'C, tl111t I 1v11ul1l slay witll l1i111, I l1111l 111 refuse this offer. VVIICII we re11cI1e1I Main street, I got 11111 a111I XVIlll'lll 1I0 you lllillk I saw? It was 11111111 111l1cr 1l11111 Ur. JX. R. Ilervey, '96, WI111 is 111.i1w Page Scvc-11ty-two ARIEL... in the California National Bank, and as I 'hadn't deposited any money as yet in any special place, I went in with him and left it there. Doc used to 'be a dentist you know, but gave up his practice to Dr. A. W. Flood, '01, only a few years ago and I hear that our old 'fhalf-back made good with the people. ' That afternoon I went for a ride with Miles Von Schriltz, 'o5. a new automobile man here. He took me around to see all of the new school buildings in town and the new high school, too. We went up and down Fourth street and I surely was surprised to see such a great number of my old friends in business there. I saw Wm. Spurgeon, '04, who is a mem-ber of the firm of Horton K Spurgeon, furniture dealers. A little farther down tne street I car-le across Archie Burkett, '10, driving a delivery auto with the na.:e Morrill Bros., Grocers on it. Is that Merlin Morrill, '05, and h's brother? Pauline Parsons, '05, still works in Hatzfeld Sz Parsons drug store. You know she worked there when we were here before. I saw her standing out in front of the store smiling just as usual. A Emma Kryhl, '03, and Leslie Smith, '03, I learned are the same old rivals in the jewelry business. Both work for their respective fathers. i Herbert Rankin, '03, and his relative, Albert Fields, '09, are still here, the former in the dry goods business with his father and the other working in the Peoples Laundry, both are doing well, I have been told. As we were going up Main street, opposite the insurance office of Mac Robbins, '06, we passed Harry Lewis, '93, and Chas. Heil, 'w, in an automobile g they are both farmers, I hear. They must be good ones, too, running about in autos like that one. VVe learned that Mac had taken into his heart and home Lowell Garnett, '06, and into his office Blanche McDowell, '0o. Wlleil we passed the old high school building on North Main street, I saw, coming out of the front door, three more of my friends, Ethel Shatto, '03, and Rosamond Norman, '05, both teachers of our future Alumni: the other was Sallie Catland, '05, the high school librarian. Miles said that our Alumni were pretty well represented in the Page Seventy-three ARIEI- V, ac, ?N3-421721. A9 - V , '35 f - We banks here and with Lena Potter, ,9Q, in the First National Bank, Hazel Thomas, '05, in the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank and Florence Doig, '09, in the Orange County Savings and Trust Company, he is right. Last night I went around to see Terry Stephenson, '98, who is on the Register's staff here. He's about the most enthustiastic Alumnus of us all, for he is trying to bring about a reunion of all the Alumni, I hope he succeeds because I would like to attend a re- union, myself, having been away so long, and I suppose the-rest are as enthusiastic about it as Terry and I. If a reunion is brought about I shall be able to see a great many more Alumni who are not living in this fair city than the ones I have just told you about. Wlleli I write to you again, I shall tell you about the other friends whom I may see at the reunion. As ever your friend, ' TIIIZ EDITOR. Note: Help Terry SlCf'l1CllSU1l boast the l'CIllll0ll, because some day, fellow stzulmfs, tue 1lltl:V lic Almmzi c11n'sc'l7fes and tlzcn 'wc will C1fTfWL'CllIfL' 7llf'Cflll'Q' our old time srlmol f1'1'w1ds telzowu we have lost truclc of in following our 'UCIVI-UIIS :ua-vs of life. EDITUR. x. 'K F, f ' t lf V r , I 11 K ,T7'3:'1A ,,- ' ,my-I . fp t ie 5, . fd ' ,W f - ! X R I f - at 'ff 2 U 'wp ' , - 71.1 7 V I ,r m : tmp , 9 'Y,, , Page Seventy-four It ,-, illll gy A it ' X , GQ, 'I fee-?,:4g:41u!tui:. il mamma on - - 1 mnurmus Although there has been but one debate this semester, the school has not lost interest in debating. The great enthusiasm manifested in oratory to some extent has taken the place ot' debating and all the students are displaying interest over the coming Orange County Forensic Contest. At present it is impossible to foresee the results of the contest, yet we are confident of winning two or three first places with such able representatives as Paul Schooley with the oration. Margaret Roy with the essay, Norma W'ingood with the story and Cecil Fross with the declaination. l manual 1Xrts Tbebate The second and only debate this semester for Santa .Xna in the Southwestern Debating League was held on Friday evening, March .zl. This was a simultaneous debate with Manual Arts High School of Los .-Xngeles. Tl1e subject for argument was, Resolved: That the State of California should adopt legislation providing for the com- pulsory arbitration of industrial disputes. Marshall Greathouse and Selwyn Sharp of our School nnheld the affirmative of the question and by their strong arguments and 'brilliant rebuttal won from llelen List and Fred llarowitz of Manual Arts. This was the first public debate for Mr. Greathouse who showed promise of a great debater. Mr. Sharp is one of our regular and best debaters, having participated in every contest this year. :Xt Los Angeles, Lennox Covington and Malcolm Tedford did fine work on the negative side of the question for Santa Ana but l'aul Vvllllillllbl and Paul Elliott of Manual Arts proved to be the winners. .-Xfter adding the percentages from both debates it was found that the city school led by a few points. Although Page Seventy-tive 'X-1 V XYK vi lg Santa Ana will not get a chance at the championship this year, we 1nay be proud of the fourth place which we hold in the league of ten schools. lil Oratorical Ury-outs Three oratorical try-outs have been held this semester. The first one was for the Pomona Declamation Contest open to boys only. Edward Stuart won first place in the try-out, competing with Vier Robinson, Lloyd Avery and Malcolm Tedford, all of whom did splen- did work. In the second try-out, for the Southern California Oratorical Contest, Sophie Hardy won first and Paul Schooley second place. In the third try-out, for the Orange County Forensic Contest, open to seniors only, Paul Schooley received first and Hester Robinson sec- ond honors. lll . Tomona Teclamalion Contest The first oratorical event of the year was the Pomona Declamation Contest which occurred Saturday morning, March 22, IQI3, at Clare- mont. Mr. Stuart was our representative with the selection, The True Grandeur of Nations, by Charles Sumner. We commend him for his consistent work which his efforts showed in his brilliant delivery. Out of the eleven schools entering their best speakers, Los Angeles, Pasadena and Santa Ana High Schools were awarded first, second and third places, respectively. VVe are thankful to Mr. Stuart for bringing us this honor and we hope he will be able to take first place next year. lil filnter-urban Oratorical 'league The Southern California lnterfurban Oratorieal League Contest was held Friday evening, April 25, at Pasadena. The schools rep- resented were Santa Ana, Pasadena, Huntington Beach and Glendale, ranking in the judges' decision in the order named. VVe were repre- sented by Miss Sophie Hardy whose subject was Socialism.', Miss llardy holds the distinction of being the first girl to bring to our school a first place in this oratorical league. Mr. Cross of Pasadena liigh School presented the medals, Miss Hardy receiving a gold pin for Page Seventy-six nxt mn Fi' if K i .Su - F .-4 4' ' , - 3... I s. rf -f A , . 1... X 1 ,, . V f l :L .. 1. 1 a w . 1 ' ., '1 M3-,-.f ' '. , 5 , .1 ,... ,f?5'y1 an ily.- i TZ, . -1 1 '- ' 'E 4' 4 -, .-5, -y . , 7,11 4' ' 5.51-1 fx . . gl' -,v 'X L 1 'Q , er- Q13 V. . ...gg -Q-gy A' . J'fP . 'REQ 1 2 I 'qi' I W' 6 Q vm. Y- Af.. ,... I I I Y A ,f -I-w -,1- 'Xi 'ir f . . ' .' 4 1, nl 1 - . .- 3 V A 5 5-: ' 5' - fx 2 4- ,' ,r 'L' 3'-' A 73 ,.f3 . - li 4.1 ' A ,QP ' N .s 1-frfn I ' p ' 1 5: -' 1 AH .' 1 r ' ff ' -- x- f 'A A V , 11 , ' . .P Q... , '11 wa. 5 . si . .,, ,r r , .dim . -4. -. f . .' , -.iv ff-F' .lf . ' Spf, 6 - ' fi 'fri' .i - . ' N -1. 2.4. i-.,.'. B. W . A . K N V . - gm.. 'L V. X .xi N I I . A fw - L W y,' I I. Ax ' 91 -iff-, ,. : 1 x b .443 Lf, 'fe I Q , 'P- 155 I, 1.3 5 : ' P , -. X +V, 2 in ..f.a,-1 '23, ,V . .j . :Q , J., --Lvlyxl' 4 4.4 .,-.-1:4 1... . .-.3 L4 41 'gm' .. .5 1 ,, s P V -f., 1 1 - V, . 1 I T i A ' I 5... ' ' ? . ' .Fry-E .l- ' 'I r l, N ' , Y, 1 -w 'A .,. V . X. 'A Q .A W :gn ' .Jf' - ' Q . ,. 1 ' ,. ,, . . 1, I Q '. .- .xl A . A u M. N , ,. 4 4 ul 1 ,K V - ' 1' . 'L .3-5 W ax ' ff' 'TE f . nw. A ' 1 4.,.g3iin,??:Qm,f-. r .. 'w QQEQQ f' 'T1jr?h.s.1'5?g:.'h 'ffjiz -1 4, -. 4. ,qu Ag., gil.. .ll-55.4, ,. 41 --.,. .. y 1 1 L . C ,. - za 9!!':':,jJf'1Ji I., szspfim-+:., . 1 . 're - :if N. DEBATING TEAM ARIEI- Al, ,aa LQ -Q5 Q, herself and a beautiful banner for our school. Besides being an orator, our speaker is noted as one of our best debaters and a person of unusual ability in all lines. Later in the term, May 29, Miss Hardy will rep- resent us in the Los Angeles city contest, the other division of the Southern California Oratorical League, for the championship of the league. A ll I Sophomore Story Ury-out On Monday afternoon, April 28, the story try-out of the county contest was held in the Assembly Hall. Those entering were Vier Robinson, Ethel Coffman, Constance German, Mildred Cook, Norma Wingood, Ralph Best, Frank Blake, Stanley Mansur, Ralph Chase and William Peterman. Norma Wingood's story, A Piece of Old China, was splendid and she will ably represent us in the county contest. Stanley Mansur was given second honors. ill Tresbman Teclamation Grp-out On Tuesday following the Sophomore try-out came the Fresh- man declamation contest. The lower classmen are to be congratulated for the great number entered. The entries were Cecil Fross, Ruth Kohler, Eunice jones, Irene Swanner, Joseph Edgerton, Esther Bird, Margaret Quintana, Carleton Scott, Keith Davis, Velda Nimmo, Clare McPhee, Clara Wilson, Dorothy Thacker, Nina Harper and Ruth Southwell. Cecil Fross delivered a very strong, dramatic selection, en- titled Helene Thamre, and she will make an excellent representative in the contest. Ruth Kohler with a selection from Patsy received second place. Ill Ilunior 'Essay Gry-out The junior essay try-out was held on the next afternoon. Four juniors were entered, Margaret Roy, Maurice McElree, Louise Grubb and Lillian Walker. Margaret Roy, was unanimously awarded First place for a Hne original essay on 'I-Iane Addams. Maurice McElree with a very good essay on The Effect of the Panama Canal upon Im-migration in California, was given second place. Page Seventy-seven Il gl f do 'Tis with our judgments as our watches, none Go just alike, yet each believes his owng ln poets, as true genius is hut rare, True taste as seldom is the critics share. These words of Pope were brought to our mind by the following exchange notes and caused us to wonder if our judgments differ so much from those of others: 'Arielf S. A. H. S.-VVhat a neat cover you have. Your stories are excellent and your cuts are very artistic. The Echo, Santa Rosa. 'Arielf S. A. H. S.-Your cuts are very poor, otherwise you are all right. Pine Breezes, El Dorado County H. S. 'Ariel,, S. A. H. S.-Is a good paper in many ways. The stories are especially interesting. The joshes have hoth quality and quantity. Orange and lllaekf' 'Ariel,' S. ll. S.-Your stories could he longer and more Page Seventy-eight 247 I xx N R T' 'Q ., f XY ' numerous. I don't like the paper used. VV hat about class reports ? Argus, Tulare, California. 'Ariel,' from Santa Ana was the best magazine in the line so far. Red and White, Compton. Although these notes make us think and hesitate, nevertheless we will say what we think is best. First we have The Echo of Santa Rosa, a neat paper, but We wish it had more cuts. Its story Patty is certainly clever. Next comes Pine Breezes of El Dorado county, but we can't see what good the table of -contents does when the munbers of the pages are not given with it. Then here is Totem of Seattle, a paper which is always wel- come with us. It shows more school spirit than any paper we have received. Ye Chronical of Pomona next appears, a small but mighty paper. V Stylus, of Glendale, which has a fine cover this time. The poem Past Memories is one which we will not forget. The next is The Oakfl of Berkeley, whose joshes are very good but scarce. It seems very plain from lack of cuts. Here is the Russ, of San Diego, CDec. '12j still mixing its joshes and ads. Then comes the Orange and Black, which we wish to congratu- late as we hear that it now comes from zi high school. lt certainly deserved a promotion, for it is among our best exchanges. Next We have two, Gondolier, of Vencice, and Acropolis, of Whittier. The literary'work of each is very good but the art work is scarcely noticeable. ' ' Last but not least is The Dawn, of Esparto, whose literary de- partment is especially good and should be proud of the story, Thou Shalt Not Kill. Other exchanges received were: Manual Arts, Los Angeles: Clarion, Salem, Oregon, The Orange and Black, Coalingog El Chasqui, Chino, Cal., and Samolii, Santa Monica. We miss many of our best exchanges this time and sincerely hope that they have not forgotten us. Page Seventy-nine A ,.f-' M. Riehl Creniarkahle logicj- I used to be little when I was a little 'kiclf U . Miss Shatto Caclmlrcssing new class- Now, l want all of your names. Bill W'agner- You can't have miuefl Miss Arnoldy- lNhat 'came after the fall of Constantinople F Student- VVinter.'l Shorty Smith fatter Mr. Ratcliffe wraps long and loud for orclerj- Coins inf' Coach-- You may go out. . H. Usborne- llow many days of grace do we get F Teacher- You had better ask her yourself, she cloesu't tell me such things. Page Eighty ARIEL Schooley- The people of California were happy and their hides brought big pricesf, 5 Teacher- Student- Teacher Student- Willie, what is the Hague Tribunal P The Hague Tribunal arb- Don t say are. say is. The Hague Tribunal isbitrates National controversies. Carson Smith fin L. Aj- I know this city like a book. D. Tubbs- Yes, just like your English book. Student- lXTay I speak ? Miss Catland- Yes, if you stop when you get through. Miss Shatto- XVhat kind of animals were raised in England in early days P Frank West-hllogsf' Miss Shatto- What makes you think so P lVest- Because I read something about Buckingham and llaccnf Iilaron Von Schooley his gall had, Or else was just naturally bad, For at a party one night, ' NVith greatest delight, Ile gobbled six eggs at one grab. Snooks- I wish l could get an inspiration. Grace- Here, take me. If Dick Whitson goes East, will Emily XVest? DOVTS 'FO FRESHMEN I. Don't talk: whisper. 2. Don't pass notes: throw them. 3. Don't laughg giggle. 4. Don't prompt your neighbor: tell him. 5. Don't run up and down stairs: take three or four steps at a time. 6. Don't copy: it doesn't pay: use the same paper. 7. Don't borrow or steal your neighbor's booksg just take them. 8. Don't throw chalk: erasers are just as good and they make less noise. Page Eighty-one e tp, ,rf x. gl 4, ARIEI-Q Teacher Qto history classj- My grandfather carried this drum all through the Revolutionary War. Student-K'I'11 bet he 'beat it' when he saw the enemy. Mr. Eggen in Physics, tapping his head-KNOW, if you had a vacuum- ' Teacher Qin the oratory class, to the Baron who was letting off a blast of hot air l- Well, Paul, just save that for next winter. We may need it then. Sage Saying at Faculty-Senior baseball game-This looks to me like a Comedy of Errors. T. Price-A citizen is anyone born or neutralized in the United States. Miss Wyant- We will take the life of Robert Browning next week. Note-Here's another advocate of capital punishment. TO IVHOM IT MAY CONCERN Our city superintendent once succumbed to fate, And drove his car to Anaheim to judge a live debate. X The night 'had grown quite foggy when homeward he did turn, And found with consternation that one head light wouldn't burn. 'Tis said he drove quite slowly then, with fitting dignity, llut alas! what followed after made me hear that doubtfully. For all at once with sudden shock, it iiashed across his mind That he had left the beaten path many rods behind. lle stopped .his car that far had strayed into a plowed up field. CSuch things don't seem quite possible, but truth must be revealedlj Again he gained the roadway and events more smoothly Howed, Wlieii bump! he'd missed a culvert o'er a ditch that spans the road! And next with gay iorgetfulness, he steered for Orange town. Quite heedless that to go straight home, Main street he should turn down. By chance, in time his error learned, he hiked south on Batavia, fl know you'll think T've made it up, this very queer behaviahlj Then tieet along La Veta road he Flew westward towards Main, He reached it, passed it, on he shot, towards Anaheim again! Suffice it just this much to say, in a foregone conclusion- He did at last reach home that night, despite such dire confusion. Page Eifxhty-two M' Yywfxqvl 1 l xt T N A E L -Cv b ike-iii ! Mr. N ord-It is like going to an entertainment with a baby to have Herbert Kendal in a class g both must be amused. Mr. Whitley- I can write my best on a full stomach. Student- I prefer paper. Miss V. A. Qdefining lovej- I know what it is but I can't ex- press it. Holly Dale- Send it by parcel post. Tedford- If it were not for political parties we would have no heads. Teacher in English fin testj- How many of Tennyson's Idylls of the King have you read ? Brilliant Senior-- I have read fifteen. but I cant remember the names of them. , Note-Could any one measure such intellectual canacitv as that? VVhy Tennyson himself knew only twelve. HOW TO STUDY YOUR ENGLISH LESSON The last gong rings! After gazing around the Assembly Hall for a few minutes to see if all's well you should lovingly draw the Essay on Burns from your desk, open it to the proper page and commence your study. Having glanced over the first paragraph, skipping all the big words you don't know the meaning of, you should spend some time in meditation. for such weighty matter as the Essay on Burns should be fully meditated upon. The best way to do this is to gaze out of the window and let your thoughts fly with the birds to some far-away place. Of course during your study several notes should be written and conversation be carried on with your nearest neighbors when the teacher is not looking in your direction. If someone enters the As- sembly Hall it is your duty to stamp your feet very hard. At length, glancing at the clock you behold that in five minutes the period ends and you will have to report to English class. Then is the time for real study and you should race through the remaining para- graphs of the lesson, getting dimly a thought here and there. As the gong sounds, you gaily jump from your seat and rush to your 'class room, fully prepared to try your hand at bluFfing or make an excellent failure. Esrnm Slacnznsrkom, '13, 1 age- Eif.:hty-tliree ARIE I. g 5 427' -43? 'L-,vffrf H. Remsberg Qin Spanishj- The moon is not feminine, because we speak of the man in the moon. H. Swift Cin Chemistryj- Sulphur has a sour taste. H. Robinson- It has no tastefi Nord-t'VVell, that is a matter of taste. Miss Broekett- In Riverside the girls are taking up archery as an exercise. Bill Cain finnocentlyj-VVill that teach a fellow how to con- trol his arms ? Gentle voice in hall- Just pickle my bones in alcohol. Mr. Nord fto Chemistry classj- If I had a voice like that, I wouldn't sing. Note: VVe haveu't heard any vocal selections from Mr. Nord as yet. Miss VVyant-- lt is hard for me to look at a bright light. I wish you would move, Mr. Schooleyf' Mr. Ratcliffe- For tomorrow to the end of the text. Student- Shall we study the appendix ? Mr. R.- No, we'll cut that out. Teacher in English- Estella, give an example of a balanced sentence from Macaulay. Estella- His legs grew shorter and his breath weaker. THE UNSUSPECTING FRESHMAN If a freshman knew the troubles that would fall upon him thick, Could he face the four years calmly without a quiver or a kick? lf he knew the awful English that would land upon him hard, Or had heard the horried truth that is sent home on a card, Would he, could he, dare to start out on the long and narrow way That only is forgotten on his graduation day? If he knew just what was coming could he treat life as a joke And come to school quite happy and thrust his head into a yoke? Would he face the silly sophomores that his life a burden make Q If he knew how they would treat him and what liberties they'd take? Wotilcl he. could he, face the music of our high school for a day If he knew the things I've mentioned and the truth that I portray? Page Eighty-four ARIEI- Mr. Phillips Qin Parlimentary Lawj- There are more ayes and noes tllall brains. THE HERCULES Nothing could resist him. VVhile walking peacefully along one day he accidentally stepped on a man's heel. Alas! lt broke the poo:- n1an's ankle. He sat in a chair and-bang! it fell to pieces. He shook hands with a friend and the friend howled with pain. He happened to blow against the window-pane. It broke with a smash. He went out to football practice and kicked the ball so hard that it bursted. It was merely suicide to try to catch the baseball that came from him. Even buildings trembled with his strength. :k :iz :Ia :iz , :Ez LI: The little freshman rubbed his eyes. Yes, the third period had just ended. He smoothed his hair down, hurriedly put his books aside and rushed to the exercises of Physical Torture. 'Tis true that oft we tried to tease her, And mighty seldom tried to please her, Yet ne'er we thought she had the Gall A baleful HP to mark us all, That day in Latin prose, Great Caesar! C'I..4SS YELLS Seniors: Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! juniors: lla! Ha!! lla!!! Sophomores: Ba! Ba!! Ba!!! Freshmen: Ma! Ma!! Ma!!! -hx. THE FUTILE REQ UEST. Oh, pshawg said the junior poet, My name's not Bobby Burns, And wiser will be Miss Brockett, The sooner this fact she learns. Mr. Hammond- Miss Downing, what does 'Guisantes de olor' mean ? Grace- I don't know. i Mr. H.- Why, they are the kind of flowers you have in your garden. Grace-l'Oh! Sweet Peasfej P Page Eighty-live 'Zi I I A in H Q A, 1 5 I cn. X 1 fi! fb E cb XX X Mr. Bowers tcatching boys throwing paper in Miss Norman's roomj- Dont throw any more paper in thereg there is enough trash there alreadyf, 4 Miss Thompson tto freshman class, annoyed by agricultural students coming in from the gardenj- Never mind the farmers: like hens they have to cackle after their work is donef, .I1lEi'4.qI1IZ.S1 W'e've had a score of troubles, VVe've been beaten many times, lint we broke our biggest record When the measles came in line. They started with the Freshies, .-Xnd because they were so green, The measles lied from them in haste just like a rippling stream. The sophomores and the juniors, They next came into line, And then the stately seniors, VVho think themselves so fine. lint what made it seem so funny, And yet so very true, The measles seized the teachers, And they had to have 'em, too. You would not criticise the joshes we use If you could only see what we have to refuse. I V LX FH fe h at T1 'w '5 fly , 'T 1 X KX Kalki ni' K X t?l Xgximl o X ' X Q ef- f ' to TWP Teeyhiz j'-ffl' Jinlff' jzmof, THE OLD CHANTECL EF? ON THE END LEAVESIN JUNE Page Eighty-six Laguna Park 85 Water Co ' SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA ' OWNERS OF THE ROGERS ADDITION THE PARK TRA CT LAGUNA BEACH DIRECTOR S' OFFICERS JAMES S RICE O H COULTER JAMES S RICE P d t P G BEISSEL 0 L HALSELL O L HALSELL V P l t C. L. DANIELS P. G. BEISSEL - - SLC T Beach Lots from 3150.00 up Cash Di scount Fetch in your card and it will en- title you to a 50c discount on tires and seats, 25c on pedals, rims and spokes. We have no boys doing our work-all experienced hands. PRICES THE CHEAPEST LIVESEY, for a Square Deal P E' h INDIAN MOTORCYCLES H. E. HENRIKSON REPAIRS Z: SUPPLIES I: PARTS FOLll'tl'l Phone Main 257 When the High School Miss becomes u Mrs. be sure the Mr. insures the furniture with O. M. ROBBINSS SON High School Art and Drawing Supplies Fine Stationery and Tabtets Artistic Framing A Large Variety of Gifts for Commencement Weddings and Other Occasions 117 W. Fourth ig The Sumner Shop ' LL who work in the fruit will need a Bike. Good A new bicycles having a guarantee can be bought cheap and on easy terms at my store. l have a few good bargains in second-hand wheels. l have the n best equipped repair shop in the city. Prices right. O 217 WEST FOURTH ST. Bicycles Russ Coleman 's Bike Shop Page Eighty-eight ab. I ,. u f f U rw WEST END GARAGE GO. AGENTS FOR Kissel Kar Pleasure Cars Kissel Kar Trucks Federal Trucks Baker Electrics Ford Pleasure Cars Garage Open Day and Night Corner Sixth and Main Sts. SANTA ANA, CAL J. H. PADGHAM 81 SON CO. JEWELERS X High School Souvenir Spoons 106 E. Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CAL 1 I I t 2 ' . , , . X g 1 . - - e-f 7 f-, 1g'!5.Jdi-1sfleiil1'r.'fi':Hw'f+f-ffbf-fi,ei-imlfxazfsceifrf' rn '1 ?w?x , ' 4, k..u-V-I R ev vw .' e g N QQBQYWG Co? O aw, 13 it me Q e QD We R I! 6' 'xx ual :4.tdvcnLU NAV DJFQJ. 0 01 I ll l W nf' K A I ' . x 'af V . T ' V ' 1 ' N ' .' Q ' - . K . 1' H ' 1 1 ' ' l it 5-5 ,i i 1 . b -1 , - ,. ' 51' V., 1 , Z 3 ' yn 7 ' Vain-X, y 5 , r - L , - 1, 'gt ' a 3, X -' . V ' 1 l X ' - . -. , : , , K 1, ,,. , .1 ,,- N, 7 i. ' , ' 6 ,gf 1rm' i -, wvfefw .sz 'P ., , ... , .. ., . A' , ' ifgf gi uf '75 . 1w. any 5 sf,if?' :'L3 5fg1 ?3, k 3, 5 - g, ' 2 Q ' 1- J' ,ff ir- 1 ' s a fx Y 551 E X 4 f TQ? 5 fi, f 1 wi' me 5 '-E -Ei ' - -' 5? - K in 5 vi , 7:2 Aji,q .,T.R:, I . W .dl i K My ,- Q wg . fiji 1 will -- f. rigid . fx wx, ' ' is 'Peimf .Hill 1 J -'ii'fWs ' 2' T N ' ' . Y s 2- 'fflg,3:3:t f- cf s ' 'QT -t xl , ' e l-5 N 45, ,f I 1 I V -v m .w of Mu.-... w e , 5 V. .Eg 4.2, . ' e - i, A ' s 1! f. t A Y ', 'i A ,Q , H K 4' P: .V S W . sk 'xi W A ' Q X' it t 2 ,V 'j 57 - x :W N ,,,.. V x , .. , . M ,,., a.,.u.,..' M fyfg , 1, wow: A rw fm-afhknnEncn'fn5mvQFrn-w5.wTxaT, 'svibri Aiwllw- A ' e - -. I . , .1 e. .M-,H ' w.. V Mr, g-.s ,, .,.e- :I , 5 N sw. lav,ug,54i, h The only exclusive plumbing establish- B E ment in Santa Ana that has automobile THE PL UMBER equipment for quick service. First class work only. Fair prices. Better equipped than ever to do work promptly. Both phones. E. A. BELL :: 601-3 N. Main St., Santa Ana Page Ninety T0 the young men and young ladies of the Santa Ana High School: I know of nothing that I could say that would be more appropriate than this- -Be honest. Be true. -Do all the good you can and avoid temptation. -Learn habits of economy and save something wlzile young. -Start a bank account and establish a credit which is ofttimes worth more than money. -The Farmers and Merchants National and Home Savings Bank invites you to open an account with them, let it be ever so snzall. -Come and be one of us. You are always welcome. J. A. TURNER, Cashier WRIGHT 8: DUNKIN Transfer and Storage Co. SANTA ANA, CAL. PHONES: OFFICE-Pacific, iss: Home 156 , RESIDENCE-Pacific, 479Wg Home 350 Office, 409 Bush St. Corsets and Hair Goods MRS. CORA B. CAVINS 408 N. Main St. Shampooing, hair dressing, manicuring Page Ninety-one IT'S OUR AIM: To Make The Name RANKIN Associated with DRY GOODS Mean Always SATISFACTION .A RANKIN DRY GOODS CO. 105-107 West 4th Santa Ana, Cal. Baby Carriage Tires Keys F tt d H. VON ALLMEN Bicycles :: Sundries :: Repairing Tourist-Reading Standard-Cornell WHEELS 41 1 BUSH ST. lOpera Housel SANTA AN , CAL. A HILL, CARDEN 81 CO. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS-ll2 w. FOURTH ST. ELECTRIC SHOP2 2032552313 Electric Wiring, Fixtures, Fans, Motors, Electrical Supplies of any kind. Repairing done promptly. Visit our Fixture Display. SUNSET 134. HOME 138 305 MAIN STREET Opposite Bell Theatre 1 ge Ninety-two Grange County Savings and Trust Company Oldest and largest Savings Bank and Only Trust Company in Orange County Special Attention Paid to Small Savings 4 per cent interest paid on term accounts Small metal banks furnished for home savings, if desired, when opening an account of 81.00 or more MENTION THE ARIEL WHEN YOU CALL The FOOTOGRAPH'l The new improved and absolutely accurate method of fitting shoes perfectly to your feet. The Footograph is a scientific chart or diagram on which we make a true outline of thc contour ot your foot-the same as the custom shoemaker uses. We can't go wrong-we can't make a mistake. The Footograph registers the actual shape and size of your foot-and we fit you in a pair of snappy Walk-Overs that are the easiest. softest-feeling, most comfortable shoes you ever had on. Footograph fittings may be had only at our store. We installed this new and remarkably improved system of fitting shoes for your benefit. An additional effort to make our fitting ser- vice the most efficient attainable. A Footograph fitting means no more pinched, cramped, burning feet-no more misery from a pair of ill-fitting shoes. Remember. the Footograph method is used exclusively by the Walk-Over stores. Satin Pumps for Graduation gY2gi,'i'E2,'j,2 Yours for the Best Shoes, Turner Shoe Co. Fourth and Sycamore Sts. H. D. CONNELL, Prop. Page Ninety-th V90 EAUTIFUL PRINTING is an educator, as is any art. The thought of the author takes on added value by reason of it. The mind is receptive in proportion as it is helped to comprehend the writer's meaning, and nothing assists more than an effective page of type in en- abling the reader to arrive quickly and easily at that meaning. This issue of The Arielt' makes our fifth school annual-and we have just re- ceived the copy for the sixth, delivery june 25th. Our first thought is and always will be -Quality. Let-us print your annual and we will help you make it a credit to your school Worden Printing Co. MASONIC BLDG.. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA jnbex Confidence fPocmj - - When a Girl Loves fStoryj - Song of the Brooks CPor'm.j '- A Romance of Poems - - - The Maid of Spring CPocmj - The Broad and Easy Path CStoryj - A Modern Don Quixote tStoryJ - The Daisy ------ California's Gift tStoryj - - - One Mountain Height Reached CSt0ryJ The Reverted Resolution CSf0ryj - The Mountain fP0r'uz'j - - - Seniors ---- Ariel Staff - Editorials - - - Does It Pay fPormj - - Spring in the Ilills tP0c'mJ - In Memoriam ---- Athletics ---- Commercial Department - Society - - - - Organizations School Notes - Alumni ---- Debating and Oratory - Exchanges - - - Humor - - Advertisements Pu ge 8 9 1 2 I3 I4 I 5 1 8 20 2 1 22 25 27 28 42 43 46 46 47 48 53 64 67 70 72 75 78 80 87 ey L rl C L , .,v -, I 44 -r 1 X 1 .. pl, . w,n Mx. , 1 . f '-A s. 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