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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1914 volume:

-, A'f,,'k. , ' ' Q: , I .aw-1, 4 ,.. an . , mi :haf-,fssgfrmw-. .4114-x. 1,-,wa-N-M .,-F-1 -' 1 ,-.,. I., ..Jg.-W. ,-.-0 W. .fi , N, ' 4 , . 4 3 E 5 E Z E s 1 I ! L E E r i 1 U 5 1 v w ,V L ,,, + 1 S The Ariel PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE Santa Ana High School JUNE, 1914 ' 'C C3 Contents Q Literary Seniors Editorials Debaiing Alumni Society Organizations Athletics School Notes Exchanges Joshes Ads. 1 , . 4110's f In , , , Q. ,i . , xv- 1 jg 6 T X . A jj, gl i4 .J 1, gif ' 5 ,- 'E ' ,921 ..-. K .- 341' Q- Vw, M RQ ,Q U ? . V mu g 2.1 Q WYE ,Q 1 . .Qu 1- , . Pav I Ml wg W: grg , ,k, . Q . xr Q, m ,,:. ,I+ K uw v 156. , L - Lf, - Q Y, 'k :I- L 1 1427 91 T 4,,, L 3. xx 1 if -. Y . L' V 495,2- ' f QTQNSQ L 5' ?'fi'l . ,fp 5' .355 ' ei Tw ifg 4 V L -725 22-'il' 2 - f f A 35 3 ' V 15. , .: Vw . ug,..a- Jr, ,27.: . gm. W iff 13' sw eg. '1 -w V241 221i fi. -is ' .. lam I A ' ,. EAST f-. , ,. 4. A 5 211. 22 11131 M L 214' V 1 fgfii' L55 1 c n: 'ff w e 'f iff, 1 r 33 .55 : Z , J 13-Alf: T R W' Riff? wi 24,311 4-jk, L-.QTQN iii 5':4:g 1 Wi- 1 11 5 ,, ,,,, ii, , f. Wiz 3' 11 'f ' N 5 .fx 'wif fgjfi zlfm ' S2253 dh 2 93125, ' ' 'H mf, ,QUE fn r -ww 9' 2327? 6' A 'MQ A ' ,gk 4 1, wa Q 4 ,-94 ,V l'i1. 1, ,Q v. 'vfwil mg . ,mf 41, , :H 1 fy L V . ,. ww fm 'L YE af- L c, 'JA 5- , , Mix A ,lm 4: 'Sail A 3352-l 'Evil Ii 1. 92 ,, yu f 'iii Pai if ' 3335? 'J :gli ,fit F L T. ff :ai fi , ,m 1-Q. .W J :gl E , lm .qi Jim, :A f21 .5?7 Q-elf: M 531524 ,M 0 Y H1 , , 'M -,htm 455. :mg L f ui Aw-aff 2:15 Nw gil- Ui . ' t wi M1113 ,Q--' Q im: Sp, :UQ T J! ,M 1 'f hu Y :aw Q JZ .syn , ' 5 Cl if 3 1.4 ge R if-2 if Jr - 3 L v . I Mu Kg: i ff, rl 1 ul .1 Ja 1 41-if T . Fi 5 5 f Y i 3 k 9 X ,Q f E i , v f if r i x la i L x 5 3 Y 5' ! 'n ',, V' ,,,' T l,Pfff fT ff ft! df ' X 340427, X ui ,, HX, 6 V I f eil!!! ff f f f ff f XYXALQ, ffiffffffff IXXXW ff ffwf MW!! , r nl , , 1' f J ,I N., f f f , --5 1 ' VLKY, ' ff Q, Xhfff f, X V , , f ,I n w T af, 4 ' .fi ' X if 'fb . ' 1 ff 92fff'f'.m' fffif ff 31,50 ,3.,f'! ,yr r, , fb ff! Ii- ...nm A Strategic Move QCofn,cludedJ XNG, went the starting gun, followed immediately by a roar like a battery of machine guns. It sounded like a musket shot with a reply of artillery. The crowd cheered but the cheers were drowned by the roar J from the exhausts. Immediately the jockeying for the pole at the first turn began. A novice at these tactics, Bob was forced back into seventh place, but he had one consolation, there were more behind him than in front of him. Out of sight of the crowd they rushed around the Hrst turn of the nine mile track. The crowd had scarcely drawn a full breath of relief, it seemed, before a car jumped into view and came tearing up the straightaway. Round and round tore the giant cars. The race was one of thrills from the start. Lendaux, the tricky foreign driver was setting a terrible pace. lie was getting every particle of speed possible out of his big Medford, which was con- sidered the fastest car in the field. Two machines were out of the race with engine trouble and two more were wrecks. NW kv I F15 aigtl, 1 A I NVhen the race was half over the Levant was running fourth. On the tenth lap it had crept up into third place and on the fourteenth, passed the second car, a big gray Marat. As Bob passed the repair pits, his signals told him that Len- daux was only two minutes ahead. As they flew up the back stretch, they passed the Medford with Lendaux and his mechanic working feverishly on a tire change. The foreigner had hoped that he was far enough ahead of the Levant to be started again before he was caught. Then it was that Bob decided on a daring plan. His tires could not possi- bly stand the terrific strain for the remaining forty miles, at the rate he was go- ing. He had just changed a few laps before but as he passed the pit again, he signaled, Tires, Four. The manager scratched his head in bewilderment-Foul tires! VVhat was the matter with that boy? Then the truth dawned upon him and when the Levant slowed up and stopped. the men in the pit came mighty close to a record for changing all four tires. just as the Levant started, the Medford shot triumphantly by. The crowd now divined l3ob's plan. Lendaux had changed his worn tires on the back stretch and Hob was going to try to beat him at his own game. The machines would be cut loose for the rest of the race without regard for tires. It was to be a battle fit for kings. Qnly three laps more. At the close of the eighteenth Lendaux led the Levant by only about a hundred yards. At the end of the nineteenth it was cut down to twenty-five. Bob was proving that although he was an inexper- ienced, unknown driver, the Levant was the faster car even when the Medford had such a pilot as Lendaux. They were on the last lap. Nine 4,414 W X ffwfwwawf 1 Nif WZVXXXXXK M As . 5' X 7 WMM I I n rllmmwmm jhnmfff f J I 5 5? WV' 1 A 1, ,,, f ! Y IJ 'fc , if- fx , E, 65, 4, ,k,l'?f?y, aan. amz X 1 ,f .- t 5f?i:7'i'f ,.,, 4 leafy X! M! I XZ v , 2 f if ' I , A t ' ' 'f', ' - Several times Bob tried to pass the Frenchman and each time the veteran shot his car over in front of the Levant and always he kept his lead. He was out- driving Bob by tricks that experience alone can teach. As the two machines shot into the hair-pin curve, they were side by side, but the foreigner had the inside track. Lendaux knew that if he could make Hob drop behind for this curve, the Levant would lose too much time to be made up in the final dash up the short straightaway to the finish. but Bob saw his plan. Instead of dropping behind, he kept even with his rival. At the turn, which was not banked for anyg such feat as this, the machine skidded fearfully, tilted upon two wheels and then settled down for the last dash of speed. The crowd had expected thrills, but had never dreamed of a Finish like this. Both cars were wide open and the mechanics were pumping oil as if to save their lives. It was a race between the machines, the Medford racer and the Levant stock car. The drivers were helpless. Both had done their utmost and the crowd appreciated it. The Medford led by inches when they came out of the turn, then they were even, then the Levant forged ahead. It was no longer a contest between the skill of the drivers but the strength of the cars, and the Levant was winning. Up to the finish they tore. Both got the checkered Hag at the same instant, but Bob knew that his car had won. ' Well, lfal, we beat 'em, laughed Uob when they could break away from the wild mob of admirers, photographers and newspaper men, and what's more we beat 'em on the square. I guess we can keep our jobs with the Levant Com- pany, he added with a smile. Yes, sir, you beat 'em on the square. But you are mistaken about your jobs. You are discharged, both of you. Sargent, you may return to New York immediately. The hoard of directors has a little matter to take up with you. And you will assume your new duties at once, Bob. The position of superintend- ent of the western division is vacant, owing to the promotion of the present manager. liob turned to see his father smiling at him and then he received the shock of his life, for while his father thumped him with one hand, he was vigor- ously pumping Hal Rlake's hand with the other-Hal's right hand too, the hand that he had said before the race he couldn't use to save his life. BRUCE NVALLACE, ,I4. 'Fen ' ,, , e eeee 1 1,359 V , e . f fftjw f f. 1 'y! f4f ff ,X Q1 Q 'W 'f f' y'7,y,.m, ff f f ,,.'L,f 1 1, ,f,,', 4, pf ' J, , y, , ' if I A i 5 f V ' Y 4 44 f ffff X, .XQ4-.gffffff-ff! ffffm fffm. Avffwafff , 1 , The Kingdom of Shadows Uflfiaziziizg essay in tryout for Forensic Conicszij N the fair Valley of Unreality, through which winds the Golden River of Illusions, a monarch dwelt. who was much loved by all that knew him. Mind you, I say all who knew him, for his subjects who did not know and seldom saw their king hated him. And this was the reason. Although he lived in the fair Yalley of Unreality with a few of his chosen nobles the great majority of his subjects dwelt in the terrible Land of Reality which their soverign had never visited. Once indeed he had suggested to his courtiers that with them he should explore the land, but they had dissuaded him with eloquent speeches, telling him that he might meet with harm, and that as there was nothing there which required his attention, the hardships of the journey would be labor lost. So, as he was a very young king, he allowed himself to be persuaded to remain in tl1e Beautiful Valley, and to continue in the enjoyment of the number- less delights it constantly afforded. Each morning he arose early and went quietly down the marble staircase which led from his chamber into a garden filled with every delight of which the mind can conceive. llirds, with brilliant plumage and voices of incomparable sweetness, sang in the 'branches of trees laden with iiowers whose beauty and fragrance never was and never can be equalled. Stepping lightly over the velvety lawn sparkling with diamond dew-drops, the young king made his way to the Golden River of illusions which ran through the garden and after bathing in its limpid waters, he returned to the palace, re- freshed in mind and body. llaving regained his rooms, he attired himself with the help of his attend- ants, for the sports and various delights of the day. Often it was his custom to follow the chase through the magic Forest of Imagination during the bright morning hours, and in the afternoon beautiful maidens, called Golden Fancies, danced for him under the shadows lengthened on the lawn. But, just as the life of their soverign was one long dream of purest bliss, so were the lives of the people in the surrounding Land of Reality, one long nightmare of want and misery. The cold sharp winds of Envy and Hatred blew over the barren country, chilling their hearts and freezing their sympathies. Many of them died hourly for lack of the Bread of Hope. They hated their monarch because he lived in the realm which they so fervently desired but could never hope to attain, and because he paid no attention to their sufferings in the horrible country which they were condemned to inhabit. g Most of them had been once or twice on a pilgrimage to the Beautiful Val- ley and when they were finally compelled to return to their former abodes, their Eleven , WJWIIIXQI fl f ny 'I X3 Qs. , ' yr. ,. ,,Z.,,:,f ,VV, X. A0 I, , ' Xi ,TI ,. 1 ?' I T I J, H, u.w,, V qjiz, vy 7Wf if X If 01 allalmafmm IZWV ff! 177 I 5 hearts were fuller than ever of hatred towards the soverign who dwelt in the valley of their desires. But the young King knew nothing of all this and so he continued bathing in the Golden River of Illusions, hunting through the magic Forest of Imagina- tion, and playing with the bright Maidens of Fancy, seldom giving a thought to what lay beyond the confines of the Beautiful Valley. One day, however, straying a little farther than usual in the Forest, of Imagination, he came to a part of it which was not so pleasant as the rest, a fiart which he had never seen before. Here the trees were dark and crooked and when the wind 'blew through them, the boughs made strange, wierd noises, like creatures in pain. I Terrified at the sounds, unlike any he had ever heard, the young King was about to make a hasty retreat when a hand laid lightly on his shoulder caused him to look back. And as he turned, he saw before him an old man clothed in flowing robes of white, who thus addressed him: My son, I have watched you for a long time and noted your life in the beautiful Valley of Unreality. I am Conscience and I have come to ask you if you do not think it is time that you saw Reality, which is as much a part of your domain as this. I do not know, faltered the young King, growing pale. Ny courtiers tell me that it is a very terrible place, and I am so happy here. Ah, my friend, you have yet to learn the distinction between happiness and mere selfish ease, said the old man gravely. But I can only advise you, for it is you alone who must decide. Take, however, this ring which is called Truth and we will see what it can do for you. Un some it has no effect, on others its power is illimitable. Ilut if one once receives it, he can never cast it away. Shall I give it to you ? The young King, by way of assent gave his hand to Conscience, who slip- ped the ring on his finger. Then with a solemn benediction the old man vanished, where, the King could not have told. After gazing at his finger on which shone a diamond brighter than any he had ever seen before, he made his way back to the palace, meditating upon the wonderful occurrence. Next morning as was his wont, he arose and bathed in the Golden River of Illusions, but it did not seem to refresh him as it had before. After dressing he went to walk in the Forest of Imagination, but it was dark and dreary, so he soon left it. He called for the Golden Fancies to come and charm away his sad- ness, but he could find them no where. The most terrible thing of all was, that everything at which he looked appeared like a shadow of its former self. The trees, the birds, the fiowers, the palace, and even the faces of his courtiers and servants seemed like vague and Twelve ,Z-of Www 2y!i f ffffiff I K if fm f f ' f I l X Jiffy ff ff? fff ffg If 1144440 ffff Uffff ffffw f ffmw fffpjf 9, ,.. ,- ' ,, L Y 'YI 7 r' X ' 41, ,Q l ., ., 'CCCTXWXW 1' C ' f a- fl l If A X .hQvT,. if 'Mf g ,Q f fA f ff ..., e ig J, 4431.4 f empty visions. The diamond in the Ring of Truth burned him until the pain was almost unbearable. At the close of a day during which his sufferings had been more terrible than he had ever before even remotely imagined they could be, he sought his couch in the hope of obtaining some rest. But he soon found it impossible to close his eyes or let his senses sink into oblivion, for the Ring of Truth scorched and stung him like a living, coal. Finally, he arose and, going to the window of his chamber, looked out over the garden which had once seemed so beautiful to him. Now, in the moonlight, everything looked more vague and empty than it had during the day. i Suddenly a light leapt forth from the diamond on his finger and shone full upon the garden. To his horror as soon as its glow touched the Howers and trees, they became transparent like forms of fioating mist, and through them ap- peared faces worn by pain and hunger and scarred with hatred and evil. With a cry he covered his eyes with his hand to shut out the terrible sight. NVhen he looked again, all was as before. The light from the diamond had died down and only the moon's pale rays shone up on the shadowy garden. Filled with anguish, the King exclaimed: Ah, wretch that I am! I have deceived myself into believing that which is false to be true, while that which is terrible in its genuineness, I have totally disregarded. I have ruled over only a Kingdom of shadows. I must leave this Country of Lies and seek my people who are beckoning me from the terrible Land of Reality. So saying, he hurriedly dressed himself and taking the good Staff of Courage, made his way out of the palace and along the winding road which led to the grim Mountains of Disillusionment. VVhen he reached their mighty base of jagged rocks, he trembled and feared to go on. But he looked up at the clear stars which were shining on him as if in benediction, and grasping his good Staff of Courage, began slowly to mount the grim monsters. The rocks cut his feet and the brambles tore his hands, while all about him lay the bleaching bones of Shattered Ideals. Hut still he kept on, though his garments hung in tatters and from l1is hands and feet ran streams of blood. VVhen he reached the summit of the mountains and looked over into the bleak, cold Land of Reality, his heart nearly failed him.- However, when he had rested a few moments, he wearily began his descent and after long hours of jour- ney, reached his destination. He was bruised and bleeding from head to foot. As he gazed around on the desolate scene, he noted a small hermit's cottage not far off and went towards it in the hope of obtaining food and shelter. He knocked at the door which was almost immediately opened by an old man whom he recognized as Conscience. Come in, my son, said his ancient friend in accents of warm welcome, Thirteen f , ' 1 ff' 1 ff f' M' I -f if r ?4ff2a'E?Nf s ff-W-,ffl l ma gg P X, iff f f 'Z if if - ' for you are worn antl weary ancl your feet are torn antl hleecling. I.et nie hathe your wountls and give you footlf' XYhen the King hacl resteml a little, Cfouseienee saitl to hint gently, how eanie you to leave the heautiful valley for this tlesolate plaee? The first rays of tlawn shone through the wintlow of the Cottage antl fell upon the young Kings face, showing it sacl and weary hut with a strange tritnnph in his eyes. Slowly he answerecl Conseienee in a Voiee whieh seeinetl to hint not his own, l have seen the falsity of my life: l have elitnheml the mountains of Dis- illusionnlentz l have left foreyer the liingclont of Sltatlowsf' tXntl so the lXlllg tlwelt with Lonsetenee in the l,antl of Reality antl in tune he won his way into the hearts ot lns people. while. on aeeount ot his tire- less et't'orts, the I,antl of Reality heeaine a plaee of heauty antl kintlness insteafl of a lmarren plain. The faces of the inhahitants showetl no less a ehange than the eountry, for the inarlcs of evil antl suffering whieh niarretl theni grew fainter anrl fainter as the years went hy anrl were replaeetl hy expressions of peaee antl gootl will towarcl all inanlcincl. llut one of the tirst things whieh showecl the ehange the people hatl experieneetl was the zeal with whieh they tore front their gartlens the ugly weetls of tfruelty antl tireecl antl plantetl in their steatl the heautiful tlow- ers of l.oye antl Charity whieh they wateretl with the tears of their Repentanee. AXI first the hlossoins hatl to he earefully proteetecl front the iey winmls of llatreml :tntl linyy. llut as time went hy, the tieree gales eante less anal less frequently antl the plants grew large and strong. 'l'o show their gratitutle for what their ntonareh hatl gone for thenl. the people tore tlown the niiserahle hut in whieh the King of eonseienee tlwelt antl over the spot where it hatl stootl, they ereetetl a ntagnitieent palaee of stainless ietarhle ahove the cloor of whieh was written: 'l'he Dwelling l'laee of Love. Nl. Downs lll l't'llIXS, 'l5. F t !'74W' lfourteen ,',' ,f r ' ff!f'Y'f ff A .v -54 ' ,,,f 'f 'rr , Q , I ' - j ' ,Q ffl! X jyif www ff! F7 X Z f X , V! rf! ' Z7 gg 7 ,ml 7 f ,4 Wag, ij I, v 1 f f 1 fn f f f ff fr' da Yfi ff 1 Q -gy 'fa' Q ' HMM! ffflfpfiz' ffl' ' 144441, Qfgffkfffff lfffwfff aww Miss WinsloW's Dull Pupil QPVimzing Story in tryout for F01'CIlS!'C C0utcst.j T was a warm September day, and the strain was growing tense in the the second grade room. The B class stoofl before the teacher, books in left hands, erect as to position. Give me this sound, Henryf said the teacher, pointing to the large L 'letter du on the blackboard. The slow bov gazed at the letter, but no sound issued from the expression- less lips. Again Miss VVinslow explained, Look, Henry, d-d-d, Say-d--. The boy gazed dully. A faint, fleeting, half-smile tluttered for an instant and then was gone. The little white head twisted to the right and then to the left as the lips struggled in tremendous effort. He's got it, but he's afraid to say it, said his little neighbor. Another lunge of the head, and the sound was landed- d. Now, Henry, sound the whole word. Henry hesitated. VVhat is this, class F ni. VVhat are the sounds of the word, Henry? But weary of waiting for Henry, the class promptly delivered d-i-g. Now, Henry, you do it, and tell us the word. Slowly and painfully the sounds came, d-i-g------horse! The class tittered for a moment, but teacher stopped it instantly bv an- iouncing the drawing lesson, and giving the commanil, Monitors may bring the paints. Up came Henry's hand, Teacher, can I get the water and fill the pans ?'f Yes, Henryll' The drawing paper was placed in position on the desks, and Henry pro- ceeded to fill the pans. Remember, Henry, you are to fill the pans only half full, said the teacher, whose experience had made her wise. Shortly after, there was an alarm down the aisle, poor luckless Henry had tilled a pan over full and the daintiest little girl of them all was heard to say, Oh, you stupid, you can't do anything, as the water dripped upon her clean apron. The lesson was finally over and the work collected, the most passable being placed on the wall, to the joy of tl1e little ones. Poor Henry surveyed the exhi- bition, and no one dreamed of the depth of sadness with which he told himself, She never puts my drawing on the wallf, The next lesson was a study in telling time by tl1e clock. The positions of the hour and the minute hands were explained to the class, which was then sent to the board to draw a clock with the hands pointing to the different hours of the day. The pupils mastered it in a very short time, but again Henry was left behind. Fifteen Q. f.y,'ffi':.f '.,' '-ffpgf. ,,.fgf4-gg ffiiwz,ffff,z,f ',xg,.fhZZ,! V i Miss NVinslow sank into her chair and with firmly pressed lips surveyed the hope- less case placed in her charge, out of whom she was to make an intelligent citizen. lt had been a trying day for the term was in its first quarter, and the new class hard to manage. Teacher's patience and courage were at a low ebb, when suddenly a little hand shot into the air. Teacher, can we say our pieces ? It was the brightest pupil, who had often saved a trying situation. Yes, dear, you may give one. He was a beautiful child, whose devotion to his teacher won him the title from the other teachers of Miss Winslow's little knight. As he recited his piece, her glance fell upon the slow pupil. He had forgotten himself, and was gazing at the brightest child. For the Hrst time, the boy's interest awoke, and teacher was startled to see the transformation. The next morning the little knightv was waiting at the steps. Teacher can I :lo sumfun' for you ? I think so. Come in and we will see. They, walked together through the halls of the fine building. Upon its walls were pictures of historic events while here and there a palm or huge basket of greenery was growing. They entered the second grade room and were greeted by a flood of sunlight. See here, would you like to sharpen these pencils ? The little knight was apparently lost in his task when he looked up and said, I don't see why Henry's mother and father send him to school-he can't learn anything. I suppose they are in hopes he will learn sometime, said the teacher. But he's awful good to us fellows, Miss VVinslow. He always gives me his turn in the swing and yesterday he gave me all his marbles. The nine o'clock bell rang, and the line marched in. The subject of time telling was reviewed. Still the problem was too much for Henry. Then a happy thought struck Miss Wiilslow. Calling Henry to her desk, she placed her watch before him. The beautiful little time-piece caught his fancy and seemed to arouse .he slow intellect. Now, Henry, tell me where the hands are when it is two o'clock. The big hand is there and the little hand there. ' Good! Now where are the hands when it is three o'clock ? -- Yes Four o'clock ?--rightf' 'fAnd six o'clock ?---Good! I'll let you take the watch to your seat and you may make a picture of it. lie very careful with it. With an expression of unusual joy, he carried the treasure to his seat and on spent a happy hour. Suddenly upon the quiet air the fire alarm sounded and each child ran to his usual place. In the hall the children from the other rooms were gathering. Sixteen Y rf-of fnff wwmwff f' UN if 0717 f .WW 71 ng Z , ff! :zzz I ff! iffy!!! 1 X 7 7Wf WW 00 X I 01 WIIZIIIWIWW ,fluff I ,U V V. 'V ': fX' 1' .1 f Q Y 1 Y I f r X? In I ' M if Q' hx fix-+14'6Cf'.' I r X V, . ',. I- y,-jjjeilsfl K 'X f 13,41 111 4 V I 1I ! ffrf '7 I 1 Z, 1, Af f' I f f ' 'I f , il' Unconsciously Miss Winslow's hand touched her waist and she turned to another teacher with the exclamation, Oh, I have forgotten my watch! I'll go back and get it. No,'l said the principal, it's too late. llut the principal's words were lost on little Henry, for he, too, remembered teacl1er's watch, and in the excitement had slipped away unnoticed. i'WllCfC'S Henry,'l shouted the shrill voice of the little knight. An excited search was made through the crowd, but to no avail, and the cry was raised, a child is still in the building. A fireman dropped his hose and rushed into the smoking building. Breath- lessly the crowd waited. Minutes seemed hours when he reappeared carrying in his arms the limp little figure. Dangling from one hanil was a gold chain attached to a tiny watch. The child was taken to his home near by, and as his little jacket was re- moved, from the pocket fell a slip of paper with a crude drawing of a watch and under it written many times in the large shaky letters of a childish hand, d-i-g. ' The next day Miss VVinslow sat by the little bedside. She held in her hand the last lesson of her dull pupil. A little stir of the body, he opened his eyes, and met the approving smile of teacher. As though a mask had been lifted, the dull ex- pression had vanished, and a new intelligence transformed the face. He glanced at the paper, and with a victorious smile whispered, I can do it, can't I, teacher ? ELIZABETH ENoL1sH, '16. CQ Thoughtfulness I strolled along with shuffling feet, And dreamed of life's bright Hush, I strolled along, nor thought of those, NVhose lives my weight would crush: The tiny ant that makes her home, In a hill of finest soil, And must for life's necessities, Spend all her time in toil: The spider, too, so scrawny legg'd. Whose antics we distrust, Wliose filmy web defines for us, The law of will andmust. 'Tis sad we do not take more heed, As on this earth we tread, But smite our lowlier friends of life, While we forge on ahead. HEI.EN REINHAUS, 'I4. Seventeen Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories ,W fwf f X X WMI!!! ff OW ff! 1 Wy? ps -5 I X 2 ? f 1 ff 02,1 ,, ' ' ' nfl ,' 7- - ' ,, ff 4 ' e f f 1 N f y W M X I :E X 0 X IIJIZYII hmtffg:f,.,,Q!7ffll ' The ladies of the Aid Society, having gathered at the one sure source of information, Mrs. Dobbs' home, spied the minister and three deacons emerging from Mr. McCleary's front gate. They were smiling broadly at each other and fnrtively wiping their mouthswith their handkerchiefs. The women were buzzing with curiosity when the minister and the three deacons passed them by without giving any answer to the volley of, questions hurled at them. Then their anger knew no bounds, and each and every one of them clecidedithat at the very next meeting, the minister and three deacons should be expelled. The story must necessarily grow larger to accomodate the minister and the deacons to the scandal. In a few minutes' time, characters, reputations and names of long and good standing were torn into shreds. tk il' X 3' The following day the girl with the little hat anil long feather came around to each house and left a tiny scented note, telling them that she was Mr. Mc- Cleary's daughter and had gone to boarding school all l1er life and she had now come home' to be married and asked each one to come to the wedding. The case of wine turned out to be a bottle of vinegar for Mr. McCleary's cook and so the most startling scandal of Maysville ended happily with an abund- ance of rice and old shoes. FLORENCE SI.lxUs1cN, '16. Nineteen Y f ffyiWwW?f', Y 0W7!!'! W , ' A I i ffy! !f A' 114 3 f I' .f f I0 I . Q ,A Y .fi X P ,, W i Ir' f ,f ,Off ff Q' , , in ,W f' f avi 7 7 1 v g ff ' if f ff 1 f' 1 f ffrurnlf X , The Horse Thief - J ARY ANN leaned far out of her window, watching the red harvest moon as it rose slowly over the dark trees. She drew in long wlnffs of air laden with the smell of new mown hay. It was only this morning that she had come home from boarding school, and all day she had hurried through fields and barnyard renewing old acquaint- ances. Now, although the excitement of the day was over, she could not sleep. Far off she heard the howl of a single coyote, the shrill whistle of a dis- tant train, and then a low whinny came from the corral. It was VVildfire, her brother johns new pinto. . VVhat a glorious night for a ride,', she thought. Then venturous Mary Ann hastily drew her head in from the window and started for tl1e door. Suddenly she remembered that her riding habit was in the bottom of her trunk. She sat down dejectedly, but in a moment a thought came to her and she stole silently along the hall into a clothes closet. There hung an old suit of her brother's, which she donned. A felt hat completed the costume. Down the stairway she tiptoed as stealthily as a thief, across the lawn, and along the path to the corral. After some time she succeeded in getting the saddle on NVildf1re, and, mounting, she rode out into the night. The fresh breeze that came sweeping over the plain filled her with a joy- ous exhilaration. Was there ever such a night for a ride? The moon, now high in the heavens, flooded the whole landscape with light and softened the harsh outlines of the cottonwood trees. Wildfire, too, must have caught the magic of the night for he pricked up his ears and went speeding over the smooth country road. A Suddenly far behind them came the click of galloping hoofs. Then the moon went behind a cloud and the landscape seemed suddenly peopled with gaunt, shadowy forms. Far off came the eerie cry of a night bird. The pound of hoofs came nearer and nearer. Mary Ann shivered. The air seemed suddenly chill. Dark fancies came crowding into her mind, memories of 11ursery tales, in which grim spirits or goblins rode lonely paths at night to haunt the traveler. She sat rigid in her saddle, tense with fear. The galloping horse came closer and closer. It was nearly upon her. Halt! Halt! came a shout close behind. Mary Ann lashed the pinto with her bridle rein. Wiltlfire leaped forward and ran as he had never run, since the days when, untamed, he roamed the wide prairies. Leaving the road, he went galloping along an old cattle trail. His pursuer was losing ground. Mary Ann could no longer hear the panting of the horse which had seemed so close a moment before. Wotilcl they win the race? A gopher hole in the trail caused Wilclfire to stumble. Mary Ann fell in a small heap in a clump of prairie grass. A few min- utes and rough hands were laid upon her. Her hat was jerked from her head, lhen a startled. Mary Ann! Mary Ann opened her eyes. There was John leaning over her. . I thought a thief had stolen VVildHre,i' he stammered. And then they both laughed feebly. Mlxmcr. S1MMoNs, '14, -Qi? I . Tiveilty 1 W Qf'ffzZmZfffQ97 fi f X AU If 1 'fV'fXY't J C f ' 7 ,Z LW! fl ' i f!!Mf7f!l74ZAfxf!4?,',f77i Y fi g J, 4 Lucky Thirteen km, ON'T ever expect to hear from her, Captain Buck was saying. as I l,W W entered the little corner grocery. She has always been the odd one of the tieet. I guess it was having that 'No. 13' painted on her nose that kept her from doing her best. Yes, and she left on Friday, you know. lt is best never to start on a trip on Friday, unless it is only for a day or two, and she was going to be gone for two months, said Captain Artrue. And it has been fine weather ever since she left. She must have just naturally foundered, put in Captain Pete. And to think nobody has spoken of her, and the ocean just full of boats going up and down, said Captain Buck. just then the faint screech of a steamer's whistle sounded at the harbor's entrance. That's 'No. I3,' exclaimed Captain Pete, jumping up and peering out into the moonlight. There! She's whistling again just outside the point. We had better go down and see her in, suggested Captain Artrue. p Accordingly, the three seamen, followed by myself, Filed down to the wharf and stowed ourselves away in Captain Artrue's launch. On the trip out, we did not hear anything more of No. ISVSH whistle. The booming of the surf on the beach, and the breakers rushing into the caves at the point were the only audible sounds besides the steady chug-chug of the engine. The lights of the town steadily receded in the distance, until they finally went out entirely as the launch rounded the point. Well, if that don't beat the seven seas ll' exclaimed Captain Huck who was stationed in the bow. The night was clear, and a boat could have been seen for quite a distance in the moonlight. Nothing but the seething water and the dim outline of the shore could be seen. As nothing could be done, the launch was headed for the wharf where a small crowd had gathered to see 'fNo. 13 come in. Where's 'No. 13?' shouted someone. ' The crowd was waiting for an explanation, so Captain Buck said, in a surly tone, 'No. 13, be hanged, she's not out theref, This made the crowd more curious but no explanation was forthcoming from the voyagers. The next day Captain Artrue went out past the point just to see if some ship was anchored there but came back with nothing to tell. That evening the three captains were at their usual occupation in the little store, when a faint whistle broke in on one of their stories. Twenty-One Q fM7WkV!?y17T f If EXW V ,f I JM MWMMM 744m l!!:!:ll1277 flf gf 1 f 1 What's that! all three exclaimed making for the door. It came again, and once again, through the silvery moonlight. If that isn't 'No. 13's whistle,' Iill eat my hat! exclaimed Captain Pete. I That's sure her. This from Captain Buck. The three captains, of one accord went down to the wharf to see the belated boat come in. They waited patiently for an hour and then went home disgusted. On each of several successive nights No I3'SH whistle could be heard from two to four times just outside the point. A report was going around that on her return trip No. 13 had foundered just 'before she made the harbor, and her spectreship was going over the voyage again each night. Some say that every ship which founders in clear water has a spectre. alt must be the phamtom ship, 'No. 13,' whispered Captain Artrue, as the sounds of the whistle came indistinctly to their ears, a week later. I say, exclaimed Captain Pete, let's go out there tomorrow night and see if we can see her. They say that sometimes a phantom ship can be seenf' This suggestion met with a rather faint approval, but nevertheless, the next evening at seven o'clock, three launches chuggerl away from the crowded wharf and headed towards the point. No unusual sounds came to the listeners in the boats. As usual the surf distance, and the breakers roared into the eaves at the anxious watchers in the boats. A H beat upon the shore in the point, but nothing came to Wlieii they got back to the wharf, they were greeted by cries of What she look like ? Did you see her ?', and Which way was she going? After plaining that they had not seen or heard anything, they were informed that people on the wharf had heard the whistle distinctly, three times. Captain Pete was determined to see No, I3iS.i spectre. Accordingly next night he was accompanied by two other launches. They put out for the did ex- the the the point amid shouts of warning and advice from the gathering crowd on the whart. After laying by near the point for half an hour, a dim outline appeared to seaward. A creepy feeling began to steal over the watchers in the boats as the pulsations of a steam engine came indistinctly to their ears. A few minutes of breathless watching, and the spectre ship could be seen making for the channel. The occupants of the small boats were frozen stiff with astonishment when there came a loud blast from No, I3,Si, whistle, and the phantom ship steamed past them into the harbor. Reeoveringifrom their fright, the captains of the three launches put on full speed and skimmed along after the phantom ship, which was now a mere shadow making for the wharf in the distance. The laughter and talking on the wharf was suddenly silenced by an excla- mation. The phantom ship was steaming slowly towards the silent crowd on the Twenty-Two - - ' ' 1 f .m g- -14 1 n ,Af cfff gy f ,2 1 1 'g fi W fe fl: 11 if L',,f:fffZ37Y'.. 1 ' ff! 49ffff,ffgffn2f M 11'11111'1'. 1111 5110 0111110. XY1lCll 5110 111111 Q1111011 1111111g 51110 111 1110 5110111 11'11111'f, 1110 :1111111055 11115 1111111011 111' 1110 L'11l11Q'1I1g' 111 1101' 110115 111111 Il 50111111111 5111111111101 L'111011 Il 1'11110, 5111111-111111y, 1 r. ,X5 Xu, 13 W115 11111110 11151 111 1110 11'11111'f, 1110 110111111-'5 111111141105 500111011 .111 1111v0 1lL'L'll 511111101111 111115011, 11114 L'1lCCl' 11f101' 011001' 1'0111 1110 11i1'. f 111111' l1lI'CC 111111101105 111'011' 1111 111 1110 01.1111111011 XX'1I2II'1, 111111 1111'1l' L1001111111115 1111l1Q'1C11 XY1111 1110 01'111v11 111 11010111110 11111110 1110 L'1'1'XY 111 1110 110111011 511111 ' 111111111111 S01111111 X11, 13 111111101115 XYIIX 1151110 111110 g'1'111'0ry S11ll'L', 1.1111UXYl'l1 by Illilllf' f1'1011115. 111111 Z1 1111111111 l115'S1CI'1' 1111 1115 11100, 112113121111 1'0f0 111111 111111111111 gK'1I11 111' 1110 511'1111g'0 way Nu, 13 111111 11111511011 111 1110 IJ111l11. Il1Q111 1111011 Il1Q1l1. 1111! 11111 111111. 121111111011 111111121111 S01111, m1111211 11115 'h111111101 5 1i1lV1'.' 15111111 11111 1'L'111L'l1111Cl'? .X 111g 11111111101' 1011 111111 115 1111111111 12151 811111111011 111111 S1llL'L' 111011, v1'11011 1110 1v11v05 0111110 111 XY1111 001'111i11 f111'00. 11 111111105 Il 1111150 11110 Il S10IlIII1'1'.S w1115110. l S'111x1.1fY 11. 'l 1f111111N11, '1f1, 1'11111,'!. Tw011tyA'I'h1'0c fg 0WM'7!!i!Z7W 1, 4127 fifhf fff f57Qgf6f!?Q!!f!!1g!fW!W! Www figi fbif All That Glitters Is Not Gold QB N the glittering sands of the beach, a beautiful young lady, dressed in the height of fashion, was idling away the time, carelessly turning the leaves of a leather bound novel. Apparently, she was annoyed at the exceedingly quiet surroundings. 4 Soon, however, she was pleased to note the approach of a young man, ,walking leisurely along the shore. His clothes were not of the latest design, but looked to be of the cheap ready-made variety, which seemed a little out of place in the aristocratic surroundings. As he came nearer, a little handkerchief fell from the lap of the girl. The wind caught it and in an instant, the waves would have reached it, had not the young man, with a quick step, reached forward and recovered it. Raising his hat, he returned the dainty bit of linen and lace to its owner. ,As he was about to turn and continue his course, the lady asked him if he would stay a little while, as she wished to speak with him on a subiect with which he was no doubt familiar. 'fTo begin with, she said, my father is a duke, and I am forced to live the life of a duke's only daughter. You may not realize what this means, but I am really tired of it. Every day, the same monotonous performances. There is noth- ing new for me. The same people every day, the same engagements every night, theatres, balls, parties. Everything alike, until the monotony drives me mad. But I have decided to end it all, and so I need your advice. You see I have no friends that are in a position to know conditions among working people. I have decided to run away and work for my living. Then I will never be bothered with the drudge of society life again. It would be great fun to live this way, with no one to tell me just what I must do. Donlt you think this would be a good plan F The young man sighed. It is evident that you know nothing of the cruel world, he said. I myself am a poor man. For years I have saved, that I might have a few weeks of pleasure, and now I am spending what took years of hard toil to earn. I work in a grocery store in New York. All day I must work, selling cheese and bread, and eggs. For this I get but eight dollars each week. On this I must live. No pleasures can be had, no enjoyments, and there are no better pros- pects for the future. And yet you would go into such a world? And what would you do? What could you do? The cities are crowded with girls, all better fitted for work, and many of these are without employment. You, who are used to every luxury that you can imagine, what would you do when you would be denied even the plainest food. Think better of this and remain where you are. You would always repent of such a rash actf' As he stopped speaking, the maid began to sob. You cannot tell how much I thank you for this. I did not know that things were so. I thought that - ee' 'id' T' r 27' Twenty-Four ,ls-. flag' V' , EJ X9 X 'yy Z ..- ,ff , V, X Q7f:7 'z, 1 ,fl , X Z MW 1 7 ,J 5,4 ' I 4 ,fM2JA1ffffffffi 'fgQ,'417Qf-ga, ffiffif-fffffggi fffyfww life would be very pleasant, but now I realize how little I am fitted for such a life. But I must go. I thank you, that you have saved me from myself. But, never- theless, you must never try to see me again, for it would never do for me to be seen talking with a common person. Goodbye. With this she was gone. She hastily walked along the street, for a few short blocks and finally stopped before a large house. Glancing hurriedly about her, she quickly ran up the steps and stole quietly to her room. Here she took off the fine apparel, and donned the quiet black dress of a lady's maid. Then stepping quietly, she walked down the hall and laid the clothes away. As she was doing this, the door bell rang, so she hastened downstairs. Opening the door she admitted a young lady, dressed in the flaring style of the day. She helped her take off her coat and then laid away the costly hat. jane, said the lady, evidently mistress of the house, Please tell the 'butler to serve lunch at twelve and then come upstairs. Thus, the society belle, tired of society life, passed from existence. :F at lt The young man still stood on the beach, looking idly out to sea. A faint smile played about his lips, as if he were repressing some humorous thought. Then he turned and walked away, still thinking, but now the smile was dominant. Soon he came to a large automobile bearing the Coat of Arms of nobility. Open- ing the door, he stepped in and as he sank in the cushions, gave the simple order, Home, ,Iames YU The only answer he received, was an equally simple, Yes, my lord. With a whir, the poor grocery clerk, who sold cheese and eggs for eight dollars a week, ceased to exist. I VV.xL1'1zR SCIIMIDT, '16. E-li S. A. H. S. Memories The hours I spend in dear S. A, Are golden hours to me. The days, so full of work and play Shall dwell in memory. Many important facts I learn, I won't remember long, But oft from saddest thoughts I'll turn To sing the old school song. Yet the faces that return to me, Of those among the throng-- Are faces that shall ever be Far sweeter than the song. MINNIE MONTGOMERY, '14. Twenty-Five -1 f -f ml ! fwfnfx 6 ,,f ff, ff W M .-, .ff ,,,, 1.1 V ' 'W AXZYX ffl h f' Vg. f f l J .Y Q ff l l 0 , Q11 Behind Time V NE bright June morning Mrs. Smith, who lived in the suburbs of a large city, was going to town. Now, Mrs. Smith was noted among her 4' friends for being behind time. It seemed as if she could never get 4 -593 gpg. h . . . . Q Q anyw ere on tune. But this morning it was worse than ever. While getting breakfast, she burned the pancakes and had to ' make a new batch. This put breakfast behind time and Mr. Smith had to run for his car. She had promised that she would be at his office at II :3o sharp to take dinner with him and an important business friend of his. She tin- ished her morning work without a mishap and got ready to go to the city, planning to take the last morning train, one that would just barely get her there in time. XVhen she reached the depot and asked when the train would be in, the agent said not for a half an hour. She said, VVhy, it's late, isn't it P No, they've changed the time, said the agent. Now Mrs. Smith had forgotten that they were going to change the time of the trains and she looked at her watch in dismay. lt would take the train an hour and a half anyway to get her to the city, and starting at ten thirty, it wouldn't get her there until nearly twelve. VVhat would her husband think? He had wanted her to make a favorable impression on the friend for her husband was trying to put through a big land deal with him. Suddenly came the startling thought that it was her day to entertain the club and she had forgotten about it, and the caterer was to be there to arrange things. She rushed frantically to a telephone and called up her neighbor. Oh, Ethel, she said, l had forgotten that this is my day to entertain the club and l'm going to the city. Will you go over and receive them? l'll be back by three o'clock. You will? Oh, thank you. f Just as she hung up the receiver she heard the train coming. lt was twelve o'clock when she reached l'larry's office. She was hot and tired and she sank into a leather arm-chair. VVhere is Mr. Smith P she asked the stenographer. Mr, Smith waited until a quarter of twelve for you and then he and Mr. 'llrown left. lie left a note for you, said the stenographer. Mrs. Smith picked up the note and read it. It said: HTAURA.-Sorry but we eouldn't wait for you. Come to the Metropolitan Cafe, HARRY. I Laura stuck the note in her pocketbook and hurried to the street. VVhen she reached the Cafe, she couldnt End her husband and after searching about fifteen minutes she hurried back to the office. Twenty-Six k'jff'.,7 fJ ,, an f ffffffyf si' ' wma ' f, G' 455' if I ' , M- l f ' ' ,I , .tl gflil ff?!1A2VZ'f, ff f 21-4 fffjfj ,ffl f V f V , .ff 1,141 71 253, f 4 ff, f V014 M 1 f fff ff !1e4:.q4a ffffffffff ffffm www ,ffmff Has Mr. Smith come in P she said. Yes, 1na'am, he was here hunting lor you, said the stenographer, he had to take Nr. llrown to the train. lVeary and footsore, Laura. remembering her luncheon, hurried to the train to go home. VVhen she reached the depot, the train was just pulling out, so she had to wait an hour. It was already one thirty and she promised to be there at three. XVhen she was on the train speeding home, she drew a sigh of relief. VVhen she reached her home, she expected to find it filled with women and so she asked the maid who opened the door, if the women had come. This wasn't the day at all, INHVHIILH said Bridget. You made a mistake: ,lt is a week from today. Mrs. Smith sank down on a eoueh with a sigh of relief. l will never again be behind time if l can help it, she said. CLARA DUGGAN. '18A. CSG? QFHZZEE Twenty-Seven , Y gd A ,, , 7 f ff f DW , I ff,.g,,7 516' fry fl KAL My 1 fi!!! 1, . 1 X fi! 1177 V1W'.M'17W2'1?,kc7Q The Square Account :gg OR half an hour the school ground had been deserted. Mildred slammed -it her arithmetic on the steps, fastened on her skates, rammed her hands in her sweater pockets, and repeating to herself, It isn't fair, it isn't fairf' she started home. I wonder where Mildred is tonight, asked Joyce. Miss Forrester is keeping her after class for whispering, replied Pauline. It makes the third time this week. Of course she'll say, 'it isn't fair.' The exact imitation of Mildred's much abused tone made Joyce laugh, but she stood up for her friend. Mildred is a dear, if she can't keep from whispering. There she comes now. Joyce and Pauline ran to meet their friend who greeted them with, Mft isn't fair, and I'm going to prove to Miss Forrester that it isn't fair. I'm going to keep an account of the times that I am 'called down,' and the times that I should have been. Her companions laughed at her idea, but suggested that she go ahead with it. The next morning Mildred fumbled unsuccessfully through her desk for a pen and whispered to her friend across the aisle, Joycel f'Miss Howard, class has begun, said Miss Forrester. Pauline, three aisles away, compressed a smile, as she watched Mildred open her arithmetic to the tlyleaf and scratch a mark so deeply upon it that she tore it. A blotter, came a voice from behind her. Oh, let me alone, answered Mildred in a piercing whisper. Miss Howard, this is not a recitation period, came the expected retribu- tion from the teacher. Mildred with a resentful look again opened her arithmetic to the flyleaf and made an impression so deeply upon it that she broke her pencil. Maybe it-isn't-fair, thought Mildred to herself, as she closed her book and put it in her desk again. The following morning Mildred earned a mark and opening her book to the opposite page recorded it squarely. She leaned eagerly across the aisle and with a wry little smile tilted the book so that Joyce could see the record. Miss Howard, thundered the teacher, You may see me after class. Mildred sheepishly recorded another 'mark on the Hyleaf, and said to her- self, 'ff guess Miss Forrester is fair. Lois WILSON, ,I4. Twenty-Eight , f f ' EJ 7 I , ' ' 'Wi' mam f rfff M' X7 f fffnf ff l ff gel ff rw' Em W X T17 . 'f V Y f,,f ,,,, ,,f.f?,fgffJZ . W f ff X . If ,,,-v Y 'I If .1 , X 5, , PM f 7 .. , 417 dl! . 1 'f f. X 'ff f ff 'f ff f ' 34 ff of K f Wag' 1 3 f f f 7 diff nw! nfl!!! ffl M744-54 ffgffffff gpm ff Ami zfffmffpgf A The Chain of Gold QFr0m Sf'lllliS1l.D HE was beautiful, capricious and extravagant. Pedro, a brave, super- Qiys- stitious and valiant youth, loved her. :igiqw He met her one day weeping and asked, VVhy are you crying ? Maria raised her eyes, uttered a sigh and began to cry again. He I drew nearer and, taking her hand, asked again, VVhy are you crying ? Maria then begged, Do not ask me. I can't tell you and if I could, you would only laugh at me. He only waited and at last she broke the silence. Since you wish it, 1 will tell you. Yesterday I went to the fiesta of the Yirgin at the temple. W'hile I was praying with a penitent heart, I raised my head and my eyes sought the altar. They became fixed on an object which I had not noticed before-a golden chain which the Mother of God was holding. I tried to continue my prayers but in vain. Involuntarily my eyes returned. I went home with the object fixed in my mind. I thought of it all night and when I fell asleep toward dawn, I dream- ed of it. It seemed to be a circle of stars plucked out of a sum- mer's sky. I see it now as I saw it then, burning, diabolical, incomparable. Do not laugh at my foolishness. Pedro only asked in a hoarse voice, XVhat virgin had the jewel? La del Sagrariof' La del Sagrario! Oh, that it l1ad been any other ! The door of the beautiful cathedral of Toledo had closed behind the last pilgrim and the lights in the chapel put out. llut through the shadows aiinan slid stealthily up to the chancel. There the light of the lamps permitted his features to be distinguished. It was Pedro. What had passed between the lovers to bring Pedro here to perform that act the first thoughts of which had horrified him, will 11ever be known. But there he was. His feelings were easily rea.l thro' his anxious glances, skaking knees and sweating brow. The crackling of the wood or the murmur of the wind or more likely his own fancyings caused him to see and feel that which did not exist. He made a futile effort to go forward. The statues on the tombs of the kings seemed to be keeping an eternal watch. He closed his eyes but a cold and Heshless hand stayed him. VVhen he finally reached the image, tl1e sweet tranquil smile of the virgin only terrified him the more. Closing his eyes again that he might not see her, he snatched the chain of gold. The jewel was his and he had only to Hee. llut he could not fiee with closed eyes and he dared not open them. Twenty-Nine v if I T I T I X' 7WfWfff7f2Q77f,77f77 7 xW1 ffl 'V ff7 , .f,:fJLf1fzx ,f . , f Of 'L , f C., Wff ,, 'm s'1I'k.Q4 ,A , 5 :zz 7, , f ff ' A V,f ,g,' 0, A, W T a m XM ' ' 5 ff I 'WJZZJW fwza .VX ,fa f'QfQf!,ffffXiff',fC ff,ffffQ,, ij, 1 L Q XM, V f, f Nffviyj 'mv ,, 4 , 0, - , Y 2 -- , fm ' , 0, - 1 ixq f 1 f X X 11 ffffff IXXXM f mf Z A At last he opened his eyes. The sight wrenched a groan from his lips. Saints, nuns, angels, demons, warriors, ladies, monks and villains were interming- ling and looking at him with sightless eyes. He was unable to stand 1'll0l'6. With a piercing and inhuman shriek, he sank upon the altar. When he saw the keepers of the church come toward him in the morning, he only cried out, holding tightly the jewel, Hers! Hers! Hers l The youth had gone mad. h , GAILENI-1 F1-NLEY, '14, A Spring Illusion Ah, lovely hills so far away, How oft I look at you. I long to climb your grassy slopes, And dales so green and blue. Above you float the Heecy clouds, Below you winds the brook, And on your sides, amid the grass, The dainty Howers look. I fancy I'm beneath your trees, All cares have met their doom, As gently wafted to me comes The perfume of your bloom. A drowsy feeling o'er me steals, I hear the babbling brook- Then with a start my thoughts come back, Wliile I regain my book. ' ANN GILBERT, ,I4. Thirty 5 f ',fz,fffff4v:g.7 1 X 1 ff f I ' . mf , , In X 1, firvzsjl f 1 fnidffffffflfwfflf f27y1gQff4ff'fffgf ,,ff ifwzf 'Q The 'Afterglow in Southern California HE sun was slowly setting in a haze of golden glory. Tl1e western sky was a symphony in yellow, shading from pale lemon into bronze which -,J mingled with the blue of the zenith overhead. ln the east, the blue merged into pearl gray with just a suggestion of faint pink, while in the western sky, it shaded from gold into deep orange and the clouds over- head were tinged with a hue of coral pink which soon changed to a else Shade of salmon. High in the west the sky took on a faint ashes of roses with a tinge of amethyst which ended in the smoke-like grey overhead. The hills clearly outlined against the bright sky, slowly changed from violet and mauve to deep purple. The tiny clouds overhead were so silvery that we understood how the poet felt when he said, Every cloud has a silver lining. As the sun sank slowly behind the hills, it reminded one of some great sentinel loath to leave his post of duty. Then, the dusky twilight softly laid a veil over the scene and all faded into the shadows of the night. Far up in the heavens, the evening star shone brightly. There was a quiet hush of calm and peaceful repose over all the scene. RUTH Amuuzws, '16. The Soul of the Rose The rose grew o'er the trellis ln the golden southern sung XVe looked into l1er heart so pure, She smiled, and we were won. Oh, flower of love, we said to her, Tell us, and tell us true, If life in this fair world of ours ls all there is to you F , Though clothed in beauty, she replied, And a delight to all, Slowly, gently, one by one, The petals have to fall. But in my heart there dwells unseen A gift, from the lNlaster's hand, The soul of the rose, as fashioned by Him, Unsullied, forever will ustandf' RUTH HAXRIJINCI, ,I4. ' Thirty-One .1 f f if at 5 f f 0 . r Y--Y 7 r 'f ' V -- , we me fe fa if H. 1 wharf ff ff f ff f f ff f ,a sa rx f f ff f fy ,f fa f ff f f 1 W ff I The Origin of Arbor Day fig p URIOUS stories are told us concerning the origin of Arbor Day. The recognition of this day in the United States is said to be a revival of an ancient Aztec custom. Upon the birth of a child into the tribe fin there was great rejoicing and the braves planted a tree, named for the iq child, as a thank offering to their gods. In the rural districts of Germany at Whitsuntide every member of a family plants a tree, but the observance of this custom is fast disappearing. The institution of Arbor Day in Switzerland has been discovered, by some unknown seeker of knowledge, in an-old Swiss chronicle of the fifth century. As the story is told, many, many years ago in the little village of Bruga, the council decided to have a grove of oak trees in the village square. Every citizen who planted an acorn was awarded a wheaten loaf. The faithful citizens planted sack after sack of acorns, but no trees appeared and so the ground was plowed and planted to grain. Each successive year the simple villagers planted acorns but their labor was in vain. At length, after consulting the sages of the village, the townspeople marched to a neighboring forest, and each one selected an oaken branch which he transplanted in the village square. Soon a magnificent forest of oaks grew up. As a sign of gratitude, every year, a great feast was prepared and the children marched through the streets bearing oaken branches. The eminent scholar and wise observer, Mr. George P. Marsh, has been most instrumental in promoting the observance of Arbor Dayin the United States, and through his efforts many boys and girls have come to love and respect our trees. As VVadsworth tells us: One impulse from the Vernal wood, May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good, Than all the sages can. QNE or THE Poms. FAC, Q U r fgfsr- ,- , g N XJ fu 5 5 F' .7 JV' lx' X fi Slff-'S-X fx 77, XV 5 , f Thirty - Two Members Adams, Anthony a f f I t 9' ?- , pff. I X X QQ , X Q52 - X s s N W f' iaaigimvyi-, A S ff My , I Q2 I 4 f , X , 7 I A X, QR 4? ,- g 1 5 'v,,,'W Q 'v- , W E Z Q,q '- VA Officers Prcsidclzt - - - Harold Swift Louise Grubb Gailcnc Finley Vim'-P r'v.vidr'1zt Secretary - Trcaszz ref - Bennie Ostcrman Q Adkinson, Raymond Alling, Leola Anderson, Paul Browln, Virgil Burns, Corinne Cain, Willard Carrillo, Fred Cavins, Wilhelmina Chaffee, Helen Cravath, Verian Crose, Helen Crutchiield, Nettie Damron, Herbert Dean, Dorothy Decker, Evelyn Eaton, Lawrence Egge, Eleanor Eilers, Josie Fahey Edward Fargher, Arthur Files, Jessie Finley, Gailene Forgeng, Orrie Forgeng, Henry Gebhardt, Grace Gilbert, Ann Getty, Wilbur Grouard, Ruth Grubb, Louise Hall, Arden Harding, Ruth Haughton, William Hewitt Roscoe Hidden, Gladys Hill, Belle James, Lela Jayne, Ralph Kanawyer, Ray Keecll, Dana ' Kendall, Herbert Kramer, Katherine Kubitz, Helen Lee, Muriel Lutz, Elsie McClain, Bessie McNeil, Dix Mahlan Dahlia Matthews, Carrie Matthews, Jessie Menges, John Montgomery, Minnie Alunger, Edith Munger, Esther Nisson, Estella Osbonne, Roy Osterman, Bennie Pearson, Guy Perkins, Dixie Peterman, Grace Reeves, La Rue Roberts, Helen Roper, Gertrude Rowley, Burton Roy, Margaret Reinhaus, Helen Salk, Emma Shallenberger, Ralph Shrewsbury, Helen Simmons, Mabel Schultz, Florence Smith, Irene Thirty-Three Z1 Sf ' ,A fwwlm ffffwmwaf 0W!!!!!! W x. 7 ff Mljffflffzfgf xii: ff Q V Mmm! Wv, lf ,ff I P' '4 .nv 7, ' , , T ' 'f.!r' , -f 7 ' ' fn e e ' f ' V- A ' A' f Swift, Harold Talbot, Dale Taylor, Laura Thomas, Beulah Tidball, Eva Tubbs, Dixson Poet Historiaiz Prophet Flower Colors Visel, Ruth Wallace, Bruce Walker, Lillian Walters, George Warren, William Warner, Leonard Ward, Welcome Motto: Per Aspera ad Astra. CCD To the Shasta Daisy Into the soil so dark and brown, A tiny seed like a bit of down Fell, and was nourished by sun and rain, 'Till the winter passed, and t'was spring again. Then upward sprang strong shoots of green, While tiny rootlets crept between llits of earth, till they moisture found, And fixed themselves in the fertile ground. Weeks sped by, and the leaves formed a mound Of the deepest, richest green e'er found, VVhile in its center, a bud so small Tipped a slender stem, that soon grew tall. And then a day of wonder came, For out of the bud burst a pure white flame. That bore in its center a sun of gold, To radiate beauty and joy untold. O, Shasta Daisy, with breast of gold, As we watch your snowy petals unfold, A lesson you offer, if we but heed, That to broader, better lives will lead. Your sturdy leaves of deepest hue VVere nourished by sun and air and dew, Your rootlets gropcd in the cold, dark soil, That your blooms might brighten eartlfs sordid toil. Wells, Grace West, Frfrnk Wilson, Lois Wilson, Nellie Wharton, Malcolm Zerman, FIOSSIS Louise Grubb Herbert Damron - Dana Keech Shasta Daisy Gold and White So, class-mates, we, on our way through life, Must conquer the clods of envy and strifel VVe must open our thought to thc wisdom of all. And drink in the dew that from great minds fall. We must send forth our roots, and seek evermore ln the soil of l.ife's garden, for Earth's hidden store Of knowledge and truth, of justice and power, - VVith these we may honor our chosen class' Hower. Thirty -Four 1 1 1 N 1 W In . owfwkfmf , yi isis? .- mlm 1:2222 ,f X ..- f 7 HZ?-Ef:f'i,W.L. lf? ' W , Wf fmffffffff fi fgaqgfffffpff W myfffyf History of the '14B Class Prologue. O di immortales! quam diu mea patienta abutere? VVhen I come to thee in search of knowledge, thou withholdest thy bounteous store as doth an angered mule withhold his strength when balked upon the road. Friends, since I have been asked to write this history I have appealed to all the Muses, fiends and F uriesg I have searched through many a mouldering myth g I have searched from the gloriousyabode of ye almighty gods to the silvery rifties above ye little fishesg there have I searched and there have I found the remote traces of this awe-inspiring class. To illustrate the horrifying ill will with which I was greeted by all this archaeology and by the immortal gods themselves, I will relate to you one incident: As I stood at the foot of the throne of the mighty Minerva, this she exclaimed and would say no more, O, protect him! Protect my beloved son! My forest born Demosthenes! O! let not the beguiling evils of society mislead my little Diana ! Histo rium. ' Even from among the number of this class there are several opinions ae to its origin. Dixson, son of Tubbs, tells us that River Ocean, a deep and mighty flood, encircling envy, Latin, hate, geometry, and a few other things, like a ser- pent with its tail in its mouth, was the source of all these procligies. According to other myths. Night and Darkness were the prime elements of all this marvelous ingenuity and from them sprang our present glories. Still a third theory, attri- buted to the house of Wallaice, asserts that Oratory was in the beginning, but that Oratory itself had no beginningg that from it proceeded Adkinson, a vawning abyss, wherein brooded Night and Mist and fiery air or Aetherg that oratory caused the Mist to spin around the central fiery air 'till the mass, assuming the character of a huge intellectual egg, crystalized, by reason of its chemical composi- tion, into the wonderful class of 'I4Ii. At any rate we may conclude that this tribe is, was, and always might have been. Yes, always might have been, for, as we vainly implore the good will of the muse of Memory, she paints but faint sketches and tauntingly waves them be- fore our eyes and they fade from our view. She tells us that once, in the dark ages of long ago, there came from all over this beautiful land small beings, commonly known as freshmen, who did assemble themselves together in a place which is even now far from their daily haunts. At first they were timid and did go from place to place with trembling footsteps and spoke with a quivering voice. llut after a few short weeks they organized with one common purpose, to con- quer the phantom Ignorance. They took for their colors yellow and white, and for their flower the beautiul Shasta daisy. Fort y ' 'ff ' , C7 A f f' ,f , ' ff. .fl 1 Cn . ,mi X W--f-If I-N, ,Cl ff .,Y K E 'Kfff 0 4, ,, I 'f if f If , f it ,,. f ' , zafyqzga ffjfff,-ffaffmw .m f af fs Then for a time her pictures are clouded, but again they tlash out and re- veal the deeds of as enthusiastic a class as has ever trod the halls of learning. 'l'hey were there for business, They cared naught whether XYm. bl. llryan, .lim- inie Ryan or 'l'heodore Roosevelt sang bass in the celestial choir. XYith their no, ble brows bedecked with the yellow and white, they placed their steadfast and untrembling foot on the throat of the spirit that blew tip the 'l'imes building. Many a glorious time did grace their short stay then, for many a time and oft did the fair damsels gather around to see their colors Hoat above a struggling mass. XYhen this muse of lXle1nory launches forth in a patriotic manner, she often relates the story of which she is most fond. She pictures before our eyes a band of noble sophomores marching along the highways and over the hills between here and Laguna lleach, adorning many a ghastly boulder with the beloved yel- low and white. She tells of many other glorious times bitt soon her pictures fade away. .Xs we approach the later days of this class we find that all its records have been stowed away in the glorious dwelling on ancient alt. Olympus, and, kind reader, l refer you to him who may be better acquainted there than l. Then here's health to this class and to what it will accomplish in the world. lt has been stated by another impartial historian that there was enough genius in this class to revolutionize the world. Such class spirit meets my hearty approvalg but friends, as a tnere matter of information. let me say that such is the brilliancy of this class that if the God of nature would provide it with a planet, with that it could sail forth into the sea of :ether and shine as the brightest star in the uni- verse. Will not such a class as this change sorrow into gladness, weakness to strength, wrong to right, vice to virtue, evil to righteousness, injustice to justice, and all sorts of weakness to moral excellency through all the paths of life, ages to come? Schooley, Yol. 1323. Chap. 23. Page 123, l.ine 13. S. 3 4 S X Fort y- One Mx'5fff X ,M X fnfwiwmyf' ff QWXMJ My 7?- ,if f if ,ip -.,, ,.-' 1 Q 7 W I - I V Z, ' I Y '4., 1 ffl! gy . V , f , ff, if I J I I I X , I N , I ,I 1 ,,., ,... , I f , f -,ff I ,will I HA f,f , 1 1 i f 1 .Y f iff If 1 i ,vL:Zv2i4ZnLl ,.,, V . UZ !AfffQ , Q f ffff,f9f Class Prophecy NVhile I am in honor bound not to reveal the names of persons, or the place of the experiments of those who introduced to me the most wonderful phe- nomenon produced by this most advanced scientific age, I have been kindly al- lowed to describe my experience with it for the benefit of my fellow classmates. I had long known of my scientific friend's strange theories of the origin and source of human sensation and his experiments in causing an artihcial and premature focus of the electro-psychothetic ether waves from the music of the spheres, billions of miles distant, and their introduction to the cerebellum of the human being, so as to produce the same sensation which would be produced by their natural focusing at the brain seat some time in the future. Thus one would receive from the delicate concentrating instruments of this huge apparatus a pho- phetic vision of the actual mental impressions to be received in the due course of his life many years hence. VVhen I was commissioned to ascertain the future course in life of the al- ready renowned class of 1914, I requested a test of this instrument in producing a vision of the future Efteen years hence. My friend consented and I eagerly seized this opportunity for obtaining the exact knowledge which I desired. liverything having been arranged and tested, I was seated in a large velvet cushioned chair. Soon after a queer shining instrument, covering my eyes, was placed over my head, I lost all consciousness. It seemed a natural sleep and the experience which is retained in my mem- ory appeared to me like a clear, vivid dream. ' llut it was imperfect in sequence, and as in a dream, I changed rapidly from one scene to another, yet, wherever I was, everything was so real and so natural as to leave the success of the experi- ment out of dispute. My nrst recollection is of sitting in the balcony of the House of Repre- sentatives, listening to Representative VVallace, the silver-tongued orator from California, give an appeal for the United States to aid President Adkinson of Mexico to put down another revolution. llut the speech was interrupted by the reading of a cablegram from Mexico City containing these words: Have cap- tured rebel chiefs Menges and Kendall. Don't need any help. Dictator Raymond 5Xdkinson. The speaker was plunged into tears by this message but his wife, Lillian, was present and comforted the nerve shattered man as he made his dra- matic exodus. Then Ruth Grouard, the woman representative from California, made a powerful speech in the cause of national woman's suffrage, dwelling upon the wonderful effect accomplished throughout America by the militant suffragettes, Grace Gebhardt and Ruth Harding. After the debate was over. Iustice Frank lVest of the Supreme Court, delivered in person his interpretation of the national Forty-Two fwfwf ff ffffffff 5, 1 T S X W ffflf X I I f fff ff f fi ffpfsgfffffffffa ffffm ff XXMXAI X Aff, 'ff, ,X Og, , M- 1 f X Constitution on the subject. It was easy to associate these sonorous. dignified tones with the impression his class speeches of many years before had left in my mind. As I wished to attend an International art exhibit in the afternoon, I left early for the Grand Salon of VVashington. Among the many paintings, I found a beautiful landscape inscribed with the name Flossie Olive Zermatt, and beside it a futurist canvas painted by H. Shrewsbury. But the prize winner itself was accredited to Mrs. B. H. R., and I studied long before I perceived that the dis- tinguished artist was another of my old high school classmates. Before keeping my dinner engagement of the evening, I took time to read a letter I had received from Harold Swift, California State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Many and varied were the different items of news he sent from Santa Ana. Malcolm VVharton had just journeyed to China to impress the Orientals with thegreat influence of oratory on the development of a rising nation. Lois Wilson was the spouse of a brilliant young preacher. llennie Osterman, once Generator scribe, had just won the title of national paper weight champion in the prize ring. But the best news was that Dixson Tubbs, famous Prohibition orator, was running for mayor of Anaheim and in one of his big speeches 'demanded that the gum chewing habit be placed under such restrictions that the public mind might rest in the belief that it was in the course of ultimate extinction. Lela james had invented a new method of teaching kindergarten and had named it after Santa Ana, making that hitherto obscure town world famous. lint at this I snapped my watch and called a taxicab and was soon deposited at the palatial residence of mine host. the Duchess Louisa Grubbsky Foldelarol- vich. She was the same jolly Louise with her democratic ideas and received he1' guests in person. I met the Duke himself and the main thing that impressed me with him was his whiskers. But what was my amazement when from out of the great black :miss cafne the old laugh of, whom? Yes, jumbo! He told me how he had received the title by winning the high jump in the Olympic games held at St. Pe- tersburg and that his whiskers had gained him his diplomatic position. He told me further that Herbert Damron was a member of the winning American relay team and that Lawrence Eaton had made a fortune on the outcome of the race. Also he said that Ruth Visel had represented America in the international wo- man's pony polo tournament and had been the mainstay of our team in its victory. But here my vision changed. I had no sooner received this last bit of news than the scene faded and I was walking alone in the midst of a strange city, and yet it seemed familiar indeed. There arose before me a tall skyscraper and as I jvassed along, I saw in gilt tile above the first story the sign, 'lVVarren Department Store. Then it was I recognized my strange location as my old home town. I entered the store before me and was accosted by the head floor walker. the old speed maniacf' Dale Talbot. He took me around a little and showed Forty-Three vf ,WW f ff f f f w f C .v or IYIM IWWII f XA I X 17-: T r-- T 'vii' 'I-,yf I' ' ff-' 'f'5,,l9 ' Z 'M f ' ' ' I ' ' W ,i.ff9 !'! ' me the fashion shows which were in progress. Among the beautifully attired models, I saw the pretty face of Evelyn Decker. I had been away so long that I asked Dale where our classmates of iI4 were to be found. He said our class was well represented in the professional lineg that Henry Forgeng had become a sensational revivalist and Ralph -Iayne was City Engineer, while VVilliam Haughton B. S. M. D. had made the unapproach- able record of removing nine hundred and ninety-nine appendices in one day. I had an interesting chat with Dale and had just left the door when I no- ticed a little man pushing a huge baby buggy, full of youngsters, down the side- walk and I had a good laugh when I recognized him as Leonard Warner. In the afternoon after visiting the offices of IfVillard Cain who was an at- torney of marked repute, I dropped into the immense new library for an hour of rest. Helen Crose, the librarian, brought me a book entitled Famous Actresses, Past and Present, written by Estella Nissen whom the preface stated was the foremost of dramatic critics in America. Two chapters became of especial inter- est. They were: 'Billy' Cavins, Successor to 'Billy' Burke's place in the Hearts of Theater Goers and Elsie Lutz, the Ellen Terry of Today. The author wrote in a peculiarly interesting style and it was time to close before I knew it. That evening I met the old progressive spirit, Bill' Getty, on the streets and learned that he had devised a new system whereby all workmen could rest half their working hours and do twice as much work twice as well. He said Bes- sie lXlcClain, memory shark, was one of the teachers of his system. Bill was anxious to hear about the fortunes of our old class, so I invested him with all the information I had obtained as we made our way to Pearson's Theater, which Bill said was one of the Orpheum circuit, managed by the old star in dramatics. Soon we were seated, listening to the interloeutor of a clairvoyant before the footlights. Bill laughed when I gazed in astonishment at the personnel, VVel- come XVard and Dixie Perkins. I drank in his words, Ask Dixie, she knows. Write your questions on a slip of paper and they will be collected and answered. Anxious to try Dixie's talent, we scribbled a few questions concerning the desti- nies of the class of '14, and they were answered in this order: , Muriel Lee and Dahlia Malan are now missionaries to a tribe of Eskimos at the North l'ole. The Matthews sisters are working their claims to an ice mine in South Africa. Corrine Burns and Eva Tidball are experimenting in the invention of a new flavor of chewing gum. Irene Smith is still writing jokes for 'fLife. Orrie Forgene and Minnie Montgomery are brokers in the metropolis of VVatts. Belle Hill is stenographer for Roscoe I-Iewitt, a lone hermit in the Andes. Forty-Four V ,ff f ' , s 17' 5 u ' ' ' -1 A , Q f 1 514: If-2 W 1'-22' I' vb f f 14 C! fp, V , I-A f'Z' Af, ,Eff f f , ffiffa W 'ff . ,Z ,ff H I ml! 1 505 f ,ff fi, ,ji f fy f f-'- l , 1, 'ffffflhf CW- 12ffffff4ff0,'4:iffl, ,Mza-LL ,!7mVff,ffff,fy ,af ,',, llurton Rowley and Ralph Sliallcnlmcrgcr have stztrtctl at lirc insurztncc coin- pany in the South Sea lslancls. lflorcncc Shultz and hlalmcl Sinnnons :irc thc lczuling stylc scllcrs in l'zlris for thc UC0llllJZll1lC clc la Rloclc clc l'zn'is. tlcrtruclc Roper ancl Vcrian Crztvzttll arc carrying ll rolc ol lczuling lzulics with a moving picturc company operating in South .'XlllCl'lCll. George XValtcrs is King' of Il llornco trilmc of cztnnilmls. Here the face of thc sccr burst into 11 spasm of gigglcs, XYztrtl was also painfully confused as hc rczul thc continucml string of questions ztsltingg thc wltcrc- ahouts of all thc rcst of his high school classmatcs. hut in spitc of his t'llllJLll'l'2lSb2- tncnt hc lllallklgftl to iintl his voice long cnough to lmlurt out : Ladies unml ticutlcincn, l thank you onc and :ill for your kintl uttcntionf' The curtain hzmgccl upon the stage. Thc thczttcr lmcczunc clark, :tml l opcnctl 1ny cycs to hcholcl my fricncl standing' ovcr inc ztnml questioning nic cxcitcflly ztlrout thc cxpcricncc l hail just untlcrgonc. lf. ll. i 1 ot'ty-lfivu The Ariel 0 Published by the Students of the Santa Ana High School 0 Santa Ana California 0 June 1914 0 Vol. XII No. 2 Ariel Staff JOHN MENGES Editor in Chief. STANLEY MANSUR Associate Editor. LILLIAN WALKER Literary. ERNEST PLAVAN Athletics. ISABEL ANDERSON Athletics. GREBA SCOTT Society. KEITH DAVIS Debating. DORIS WELLS Alumni. EVELYN DECKER School Notes. DANA KESECH Exchanges. LA. RUE REEVES Organizations. DIXON TUBBS Joshes. FLOSSIE ZERMAN Art. BELLE HILL Typist. FRANK WEST Business Manager. VERNE HOUSE Asst. Business Mana ger M. ELIZABETH WYANT Faculty Adviser. A 1 ,WW 112, f T if . .A' M12 21 'ZZ' it l cz.: . f ,,,' f I 71, .ffZf.:ff.f ,,f f ff ffgfffw' M47 Editorials The First year of student life in our new school is over and the Ariel again greets its many friends. We believe we are safe in saying that we have upheld the name of our school in all branches of student life. The interest the students have taken in keeping the school buildings in good condition shows their appreciation of our new educational institution. This school year has been crowned with many successes which have spread our fame far and wide. Let us be grateful for the past and look forward to a bountiful future. Q Our New School Our new Polytechnic High School has now been in operation one year. We students can justly take great pride in such splendid educational facilities as the people of Santa Ana have given us. Aside from the educational part, we take great pride in our large campus, which in due time will be one of the most beauti- ful in the south, and since we have such a fine school in our city, let us co-operate in lifting its present high standard still higher and in doing all in our power to place the name of the Santa Ana High School at the head of the roll of Califor- nia schools. I Q Our President Uur Student Body most assuredly achieved a grand success when it voted our most worthy President, Raymond Adkinson, into office. Une would need to search far and wide before he could find such a successful President as Raymond has proved himself. A student who excels in studies, one who is an all round athlete, one who puts duty before pleasure, upholds the good name of our school, :t leader in school spirit, and one who is inshrined in the hearts of all our students is the President of our Student Body, Raymond Adkinson. Q Our Stars The Ariel had hoped to show the pictures of all students who made the mark of I in all their subjects, but owing to the great number who have attained Forty-Eight 1 w h Qc fr Y! X A' X I W -f pl f wgfxffgwffffdif Q X4 ffl f ' 14513 . jj this high honor, we have been unable to give the necessary space. VVe wish to take this opportunity of saying that we most certainly appreciate having so many students who hold such a high rank in their studies and hope that they 1nay con- tinue their school life with as great success as they have started it. We publish a list of their names elsewhere. ? Graduating Class The Senior Class of '14 have passed through tl1e doors of their High School education. We look upon the past four years with pleasure, feeling that we have succeeded in our endeavor to raise the standard of our school. We have been represented in all forms of High School activities. The largest class ever graduating from the Santa Ana High School is this class of '14, outnumber- ing any previous class by eighteen. When we leave this dear old school we feel that we may look upon our High School life not only as a time of studies but o11e cf many fond remembrances. Q Oratory and Debating The orators and debaters who will lift still higher the oratorical standard of our country have at last been found. In looking over our debating record for this year we are gratified for we have won all the debates in which we have par- ticipated. This is indeed a high standard, of which we are certainly proud. The oratorical contests have not yet been held, but we feel certain that our representa- tives will win some place in all contests which they enter. Q Athletics VVe should indeed feel proud of our athletes for the name they have made for Santa Ana lligh School and for themselves. Our track men have done well this year, but we feel that special mention should be given Ernest Plavan, the best broad jumper in the south, and to Paul Anderson whom we expect to hear from soon as a world's champion in his event, the high jump. Great credit should be given Coach Hall for the untiring efforts he has put forth in developing the track team. Forty-Nine ' ' i i i 7 'ZFYJ it f f W ' f if fm , f DW f hm ff mf fyiff ff ,f , is M fm ff 4 ff f fix Q s ff W 1 ff f ff fff ff mf ff, 4 VVMQ, ffffvfffpfffffw fflfffwfwf f ff v , , , Q Y Y f - f in L Our hasehall team has certainly hit their stride and we are now hoping for a championship team. 6? Thanks ln closing. tl1e Ariel staff wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have so generously aided in getting out this issue. XYe especially thank Bliss lYyant who always takes such a great interest in the work and gives ns so many indispensable criticisms. ln thanking The XVorden Printing Company, words do not express our gratitude for the way it has stood hy the Ariel and the great interest it has taken in our school publication. Much of our success is dne Nlr. llickox whose incomparable photographic work demands unceasing praise. The ,Xrt llepartment should certainly receive praise for the clever work done on our pages. And lastly, we thank our advertisers and the Merchants and Manufac- turers .Nssociation for their generous financial aid which is deeply appreciated hy the .Nriel staff. XYhen considering the linancial side of this issue of the .rXriel. we must thank Nlr. llaker, the new lfaenlty Business Adviser, for the way he has supervised and directed the financial part of this the largest .Xriel Santa .Xna High School has ever published. Fifty f ,I f , f f f ' f ,f 'fs-I, f f X ,ff f 4 7 I, , f I X X A , , if qw! 'fm fr yd ,DW f f f fl PW yy, fi U f jr? lfffb 1 ff 'f' 2 .ff f A jx 051147 Ayfnlgffffffff Maxi' 15724641144 HQ! fffnffffwfw Www qzymy Senior Play, Strongheart BY W, C. MeMlLLE Under the Direction of Ernest Crozier Phillips Cast of Cl1,urat'fv1's. Taylor. a Sophomore - - - Ray Kanawyer Ross, a Freslnnan - Dixon Tubbs Reade, a grind', Raymond Adkinson 'l'horne, a special - - Guy Pearson Fred Skinner, a sport Roscoe llewitt Frank Nelson, a Senior Arthur ,Fargher Dick Livingston, a Junior - - llennie Osterman ililly Saunders, a Senior tby courtesyj Siegried, a mascot - - - Soangataha, known as Strongheart'l Mrs. Nelson, Franks mother - Molly Livingston. Dick's sister - Maud iXVeston, Molly's chum's friend Betty Hates, Molly's chunl - - Dorothy Nelson, Frank's sister Tad, a rubber - - josh, a trainer - - Buckley, head coach, a grad - Farley, manager of the visiting team Benton, a guard - - - llutler, at the Nelson's Black Eagle, a messenger Dix McNeil Bruce Wallace Stella Nisson Corinne Ilurns Ruth Harding Gailene Finley Helen Roberts Iierton Rowley - Frank XYest Yernc House XVeleome XVard Willard Cain Fifty-One Board of Education W. L. Duggan - ------ President Lydia C. Smart - ---- - Secretary Viola S. Norman Harry G. Dean L. J. Garden J. A. Cranston - Beth Phillips - - - - Superintendent - - - Secretary Sallie Catland ------ High School Librarian High School Faculty E. H. McMath - Arnoldy, Josephine Baker, John Rhea Barr, Ben H. - Bell, Elsie A. Bovee, W. J. - Brockett, Zula M. Buerger, Mrs. Mary B. Chaffee, A. E. - Clayton, W. M. Eggen, H. O. Ely, Mary F. Gall, Alice - Gowdy, Joella F. Hall, Walter - - Hammond, Dana King Hawkins, Georgia - Henry, Bess - Fitz, Lillian - Kistler, Jessie Lapum, Frances - Laughlin, Dr. - Montgomery, Millage Nord, W. A., - Norman, Rosamond Nunn, Evylena - Oliver, F., - - Phillips, Ernest Crozier Rabourn, Sara B. F., Ratcliffe, Emory Rea, E. Kate - Shaw, A. M., Souders, Ruby Swass, Mary - Taney, - - Weld, Emma S. - Webber, Mrs. Iva M. Whited, Grace G. - Wyant, M. Elizabeth - Whitely, P. C. - I4 ifty Two - - - - - - Principal - - - - - - Latin - Head of Commercial Department Woodwork and Mechanical Drawing - - - - - English Science English - - - Spanish - - - - Bookkeeping - Head of Mathematics Department - Head of Science Department - - - - - Music - - - - Latin - Mathematics - - - - Mathematics Head of Language Department - - - - - Spanish - - - German - - Domestic Science - Oral English and Debating Typewriting and Shorthand - - - - - Art Agriculture Chemistry English - Art - - - - - - Forge Dramatic and Oral Expression Work - - - - - Mathematics Head of History Department - - - - - History Manual Training Shop - - - English - Spanish - - - History - - - Domestic Science - - - - - - English Head of Domestic Science Department - - Head of English Department - - - Penmanship The The The The The The Who's to Blame? College President : Such rawness in a student is a shame, But lack of preparation is to blame. High School Principal : Good heavens! VVhat crudity! The boy's a fool: The fault of course is with the grammar school. Grammar Prtiizcipal : VVould that from such a dunce I might be spared! They send them up so unprepared. Primary Teacher: Poor Kindergarten blockhead! And they call That 'Preparation' worse than none at all. K indergarteiz Teacher: V Never such lack of training did I see! Wliat sort of person can the mother be ? Mother: You stupid child! But then you're not to blameg Your father's family are all the same. ANONYMOUS. Fifty-Three TDR X N Q E S 5 f 2 s A Debatin f has been one of the most o uular and exciting of the manv activi in 5 . ties ot the school this year. The interest and entlmsiasm has been unabated from the first. This is mostly due to the Fine management of the coach, Miss Kistler. lt has been a glorious year in this department of the school. We have succeeded in becoming ch'1m mio! .' ' l X T ' g . 1 is in tie Orange Lounty Debating League, which brought into our possession the Davis Cup. Wfe also have done splendid work in the Southwestern Debating League, winning second place, and will debate Long rs lleach for the championship of this League. This debate is to be held on May 22. If1lIlf1'llkQ'f0l1 Beaclz and Fnllcrtozz Debate The second debate in the Orange C I ing, january 16, at Fullerton and S L . a eam nere, and Santa Ana sent one to Fullerton. The question was: Resolved, That armed intervention in Mexico would be the most practical solution of the Mexican question. Iistella Nisson and Stanley Mansur upheld the negative side of the question at home, and Louise Grubb and Donald Stevenson the affirmative at Fullerton. Hy the added scores we won 5 to I. g ounty .eague was held on Friday even- anta Ana. Huntington lieach sent t Illlllflllgflill Beach and J'l1IlIlIf'1'lll Dclmtr. This debate was held in two scenes because the judges at Al'l2lllCilD failed to appear on account of a very unusual storm. Scene I-February 20. QA dark night: very wet : a small, but enthusiastic crowd J. The question for discussion was: Resolved, That the annexation of fxlexico is the practical and humane solution of the Mexican situation. Fistella Nisson and Stanley Mansur on the negative did splendid work, inasmuch as they were able to convince all three judges to their way of thinking. Score 3-0 fCurtainj. T Scene TT-March 4. tThe moon from her throne on high smil d l g . e peas- 'tntly on our debaters as they marched with steady tread into the Anaheim High School 3. The question f l b ' ' ' ' or ce ate was. Resolved, That the XVilsou policy Fifty-Fmir 1 , ,ff-f www ffafwfwwff f aww fffffi N Q' A 'm f f W 7 ,, W. . ' , ff fr' , ' ' 1,1 I, wftff ff, ,f 1 M I I If M vu lf, ! I Ky, I vgvittgjys 4 wp, 'Af 'ff f f .f ff ,, ,.. , 1 A ff if f ,ff , X 17 01! fffa fl G, ff JY f A ,,yffy,f?7! ,I of non-intervention in Mexico is both wise and reasonable. Louise Grubb and Vier Robinson upheld the affirmative of the question. Our debaters did excep- tionally well. The judges gave the decision to Santa Ana, 2 to 1. In winning this debate, Santa Ana won the championship of the League. CCurtainj. Himfiugtou Beach and Santa Ana Debate. On the evening of March 20, we debated with Huntington Beach. This debate was one of the Southwestern League debates. The question for discussion was: Resolved, That a Commission form of government should be generally adopted by American municipalities. The affirmative was upheld here by Bruce Vlfallace and Frank West, while Beverly Anderson and Keith Davis supported the negative side of the question at Huntington Beach. This was a double header victory for us. At Santa Ana we won 197 2-3 to 188, and at Huntington Beach 195 to 187 2-3. This gave us such a large score, that we finished second in the league standing. Now, we are to debate Long Beach for the championship. This a great honor to the school to debate for the championship of this league. Louise Grubb and Bruce Wallace are to represent us on the affirmative and Estella Nisson and Stanley Mansur on the negative. The question is: Resolved, That railroads doing interstate business should be owned and operated by the Federal Governmentf' This debate will be held on the evening of May 22. Pasadena has challenged our debaters to meet them in a debate on May 29. VVe have accepted their challenge. The question will be the same as in the Long llcach debate, Santa Ana having the affirmative side of the question. Oratorical Tryouts Although there have been three oratorical tryouts this spring, because of having to go to press before the dates of the contests, we shall not be able to record here our final successes. However, we can say at this time that we are proud of our representatives in oratory. For some weeks past our halls have resounded with the eloquence of the President' of our Student Body, whom we expect to win no small honor in the Southern California Interurban Oratorical Contest, at Long Beach, May 9. May the results of this contest bring to him what his sub- ject suggests, The Victories of Peacef, The second place was accorded to :Willard Cain. The second tryout was for the Orange County Forensic Contest to be held May 23, at Orange. In this Williaiii Haughton won first place, and Herbert Damron second. Mr. Haughton is a convincing speaker and will be a strong contender for first place in the contest. His subject is, The Salvation of Our Democracy. The third tryout was for the Pomona Declamation Contest. In this Beverly Anderson won first place, with the selection, Toussaint L'Ouverture,,' by Fifty-Six kQ!j5.4f , MW4 fjf fioyfniofffm7wW . X I N X W ff ff Affff ffl U faccafffffffffgfffm awww f A A fi f , f f ,,.. Q. f Q4 X , 'fr ,, amz. ,,, ff, ' vt , , f If 3 pf ff ,ff , QM? I X! iw? ' v ' - r f Y Y :urn V f-' W'endell Phillips. Mr. Anderson will be a very strong representative for us. VVe expect him to carry off a prize on May 16, at Pomona. Verne House took second place with the same selection. Jzmin r Essay Tryout. On March 17, the Juniors held their essay tryout. Those contending were Isabel Anderson, Doris Hutchins, I'. Sebastian, Annis Jewell, Lena Yarnell. Helen Garstang, Marvin Morrison, and Mildred Bowen. Miss Doris Hutchins carried off the honor of first place. The title of her essay is, The Kingdom of Shadows. Dorothy Skiles took second place. This was one of the best essay tryouts in the history of the Santa Ana lligh School, not alone for the numbers who took part, but likewise for the true literary quality of the essays entered. Sophomore Short-Story Tryouf. Un Thursday afternoon, March 26, the Sophomores held their short-story tryout. Never before has the school been so well represented in this line of work. This was a truly democratic case of sixteen to one. Jewell Hickox, Cecil Iiross, VVarren Mansur, Iva Webber, John Trickey, Walter Schmidt, Elizabeth English. Irene Ashley, Myrtle Sielstad, Ruth Andrews, Margaret Blake, Raymond Keeney. Ruth Richards, Russell Adkinson, Margaret Flagg, and Eunice Zimmerman, con- stituted the sixteen. Miss Elizabeth English won first place, with Cecil Fross taking second place. Miss English will represent us in the short story contest. The title of her story is, Miss Winslow's Dull Pupil. Freshman Declamation Tryout. On Friday, April 24, was the Freshman Declamation tryout. Those who entered were, Jessie Rawlings, Eugene Trago, Orpha Holbrook, Dorothy Utt. Irene Griest, Marc Todd, Lois Smith, Jessie Roy and Irene Watry. Eugene Trago won first place with the selection, The Soul of the Violin. He will no doubt very ably represent us in the contest. Jessie Rawlings received second place. We are very sorry not to be able at this time to record the results of the County Contest. One thing is certain, as these tryouts have proved, the English work of our High Schools is improving from year to year all along the line. The Southern California Interurban Oratorical Contest has passed into history, leaving our contestant, Raymond Adkinson, with a silver medal and a chance for the cup in the final contest to be held too late for this issue. Fifty-Seven 1 , 7, amzwgyii ,, if xa nax ffff ' 0 fl WWW Af gf, W A f ZIXA ' ,, X nm I A ff f,.mc7w2,f7f fy 44 V Y 'Y 44517 - as Y, Y -un. f fr Our Stars Ye stars, whose light will never fail, XVhose shining glory will not pale, Altho there difficulties be- Our loudest praise we give to thee. Ye stars, who shine by night and day, By night most often I daresay, With nightly torch in rivalry-- Our truest praise we sing to thee. Shine on, ye stars! in after-years You have our hopes, our faith, our tears. Shine on! shine on! with all your might, For Poly High and for the right! L11,1.1AN WA1,1c15R, '14. ? Stars of the First Magnitude Students who received a grade of 1 in four the first semester 1 Evelyn Decker, 'I4. Orrie Forgeng, '14. Estella Nisson, 'I4. v Helen Roberts, 14. Margaret Roy, '14. Dixson Tubbs, '14, Lillian Walker, '14. Bruce Wallace, '14, Roscoe Hewitt, 'I4. Gladys Hidden, '14. Laura Taylor, '14, Mabel Simmons, '14, Lois VVilson, '14. lfdith Rawlings, '15. Gladys Post, '15, Margaret Blake, '16, Flossie Zerman, ' 14. ? solid subjects at the close of Kenneth Crouch, '16, llernard Packard, '16. Ruth Schroeder, '16, James Vance, '16, Jewell fllickox, 'I7A. liilanche Hanks, '17B. Klarc Todd, 'I7l5. Dorothy Utt, 'I7l3. lidmund VVest, '17li. Stars of the Second Magnitude Students who received a grade of 1 in all except a division of one subject: Gailene Finley, '14, Russell Adkinson, '16, Ada Hoy, 'I7li. Helen Reinhaus, '14, Helen Garstang, '16. Helen Staff, 'I7Ti, Ralph Chase, '15, Ralph Beals, '17A. . Burton XVright, '17B. Annis Jewell, 'I5. Donald Winans, '17A. Mildred Edwards, 'I7B. Fifty-Eight Irene Griset, ' 1713. , 1 , , , Q , 1 Q Q71 1 11 W - -Y-Y 7 - 7 - ff 7 , , , f f X Q 0 - A m, f f fffff 1,1 f 1 f f fkyf x , Cf zzz: 12 1 jff X W! f 5 W!! If ,, 1 'I 1 Z f N f ' f f f f 5 f f 1 W , f ' 7 5 f f fff Z f ,ff , ff 1 ff fwjf ' 517 A ' ' Q, A l: f f 5f',fL L, ' A Stars of the Third Magnitude 81111101115 who 11-cviwcl Il grzulc of 1 in three 'lswlirlu sulvjccisz llcrln'1'1 IM111111111, '14. Yicr Roluillsml. '15, lfl111:1 llmlcy, vlfl ,lnsic liilcrs, '14, I.i1111z1 Yzlrncll, 415. 1.:1111':1 Davis, 1,.X. l,41l11NL' iirulmlm, '14. Nlilff' l41'0Z1L'l', '15, lx':1 xYL'l1I11'1', '17 X Ruth ll2ll'll1Ilg', '14. Mary .xxIlflCl'SOI1, gli. Klyrllc LCIBZIQL, 1,I3. lQ1lll10I'1I1k' liI'Ill1lL'l', '14. Vccilizx XX'u1wlsirlc. '15. Kluricl .Xrklcv 'l7l:. lla-wiv xlffllilill. '14, Tiunicc Zi111111c1'111z111, 'IS XYill1cl111i11:1 licnncl, glfl Nclliv XYilsn11, '14, l'i11I11L'L ll1ll0S, 'Hx Vary xlL'Nl1lI1.lll, l7l:. Isalmcl .-X111lc1'sm1, '15. litlu-1 L,'ui:f111a11, '1fm, -Icssic Roy, '17li 38. Q 1 X 1, 1 ! 1 i X i 1 Q ' 4 ,L Q , lf'-N111 matter i ffm- . V L., 9599 1 k ' s , V ea-, 5 'NCQ f' ' Nc ' . f Tf N- s f ' 5 ' A If 'ir-' rr XD -n r This is election year for county officers and it is interesting to learn that Santa .Xna lligh School graduates are plentiful among those taking prominent parts in the official life of the county. County Clerk NV. ll. XVilliams, '97, has so thoroughly settled himself in the conhdence of the people that he is very likely to be re-elected without opposition. County Surveyor, L. Mcliride, '05, also captain of Company I., is out for re-election and it looks as if he would have it all his way. limerson J. Marks, '96, City Attorney of Fullerton, is racing for the place of District .-Xttorney. Among .Xlumni holding other county positions are: R. K. llishop, '94, Horticultural Commissioner: E. N. Yanderlip, '12, Deputy llorticultural Commissioner: W'arren Hilliard, '05, Deputy Surveyorg T. lf. Stephenson, '98, member of the lloard of Forestry, Albert l'. Dresser, '94, Deputy County Clerk. Some of those holding other positions are J. T. Nourse, '96, Deputy Attorney tieneral of California: ll. Stephenson, '03, a Federal Forest Ranger. George VV. Dryer, 'lj8, President of the University Club of Los An- geles, Miss Rosamond Norman has succeeded Miss Yiola llill as Secretary of the fxlumni Association. Miss llill is in Porto Rico doing missionary Work. tin Saturday evening of commencement week the Alumni will meet and talk over old times, welcome the babies of lQl4 into their number and tell what they are doing now. The reunion will probably be in the form of a banquet with the members of the various classes seated together: however, plans are not yet perfected. lt is believed that the association which was organized last June as an in- stitution, has come to stay. The meeting last June proved to be successful and it is expected that three hundred and more graduates will attend the coming reunion. l.et everybody show enthusiasm concerning this new institution that it may prove a successful one and year by year grow in numbers and importance. Sixty ' '13-e 11:5 Yi .If- ti5v , X ,-. l, 4. QQ! any 1 f qtf 1, X luv Owing to the intellectual life of the students of tl1is Ilieh School, only tl1e lllClllllCl'S of the lower classes, who do not know lllk' value of tl1e i11tellect11al lite, and tl1e teachers who, of course. are already intellectual enough to alliord to enter society as a pastime. have taken part in tl1e joys ot the Social l,1te. The tirst class to be entertained this half of tl1e year was tl1e class known as the '17fX. This class was invited to spend tl1e evening at the home of .lohn .Xu- derson. There the evening was spent in many 2llllllSlllQ'g2ll1lL'S. ,X prograin was also given by some members of the class. The Sophomore class l1eld a party at tl1e new lligh School in the llllllllll of liebrnary. The lower hall of tl1e main building was beautifully decorated witl1 school pe11nants a11d llowers. .X large nu111ber of the class were present and a good time was enjoyed by all. .Xfter a well prepared prograni was given and entertainment of all kinds enjoyed. refreshments of ice crea111 a11d cake were served. .Xt a late hour the class departed, all pleased with the good time they l1ad had, pronouncing tl1e whole e11tertain1ne11t a grand success. The lligh School teachers. departing from their usual custom of hard work. held a banquet at the United l'resbyterian Church. Nearly all members of tl1e iaculty were present. The banquet proved to be such a grancl success that it was voted to have another in ga month from that time. The members of the Santa .-Xna lligh School opened their new .l'olyleeh11ie lligh School to the citizens of Santa Ana a11d Orange County March 1.2, 11414. X large crowd came to inspect the new buildings. finides were appointed by tl1e Sixty-One owdfwfgy f!7A X AqJff f2ZwZffffm'fffQC' ,gyggfa ffgfffnffglgww MMM!!! principal to show the visitors around. They did their work nobly as to explaining things which were new, such as the heating plant, electric clock and the cafeteria. A large crowd was shown through the buildings and over the grounds. Great delight in the school was manifested by the visitors. W'e hope they will conie again and often, for we really like to see our friends better than they think we do. The junior-Senior banquet has been a much talked over subject this year. We believe that the wisest thing to have done, would have been to give the Seniors a reception. The classes are now growing so large that it is a difficult task to entertain them with a banquet. But the ever ready Juniors wanted to give a ban- quet, so they gave it in Elks' Hall the flrst Friday in june. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated in Shasta daisies and fern. Tripping here and there to the music of the school orchestra were seen the waitresses who played the part of liebes and Nercuries. At the close of the banquet toasts were given by the Presidents of the two classes with Hugh Gale presiding as toastniaster. Thus another High School banquet has passed into history. ' 1 - . x 'JR ' Cf - PKYVQ N, ss Sixty-Two XXX W 'XM l-will Nap W W NX QXXV Q. , Q 4 ' V ijzjy ' T ,illkwn - 0 T' 9515 HJ fl if V, I :L-.' fs ' I U VN f 'mv I '15 N ' L11 HS, ...Y Zgif I -1. V Q 4 'Q 4-f.fJ,'f2':5-TQEL' 1,1 A t ' ' x I 5. t J fx f N-,Ny A-'E 4- ,f A .- 1 fw.,.s. , . - - N 5 ' 'STP f fx-.' 'tt ,V . .- Q., l, .. Q R, L ,Q--11 'J ' 4-'f.s-:..4'a'2iI-KX .:, . t - ss .:,:. t. .--g.s-.-1.-- - .- ,.g'.rs:. 9' w ' 211-eg . X ' ' .f-3-sf - . :ure Q , . -- -Zn.- fir.-1 pAg1::1-. N.-ggig3,.,, ,351 ,'75'3E:. Uh...-s-.z.--' ,'3jg?.1'q'-g. . A 'A s.,.Qu11:4'J:-151:-2.1:3-I'-E-.-1-'J--di :Zan--f1::::Z-v.-':-:5:5:z-..H s' ' X0 ..s3':,g:-:I-ff -ffbzvd 1-..'-:arf ff--:pg.g..,..-Ni.,-4:,-Z'--' ' .w':-1i.,::.Z-125-'.sg-:f,:.-Lf:-,T:--115-Ei. ..r-,:t:,:--.A ' .ap555.:e5:r',q.'1fgA::gl.g.'mga 35 1 -' '41::'?5,:1Z'Z 1f.':s?Erl1':'-. Is' -' - ' , ...L-5,f.ij,,fEfi' f ff ,2155I ' 5'.,.- - tw- X ' ' . -. ff . -:-'J' ' - , ., ,-..g:.'g:Jf3Ejf.gfig1f , ,,'ij'23'1i-fQT-'- ...4f.2ai'1?!'921-iff-.':F-i'-- V ' h .-Zn'-1,1-.4--'.-1:54-:-- ' M ' . ., 1.-5 532:15-73fEfi 'Sff:Z' 71 Llffif T: 'Jia' ,gviixkgs .,.n-7. 'f-:1-' 4..-52-.15..g: - 1 sf .:-1- ix fu 1 'A ' X ...re-fz-rv .-1-. .v ' . .+ fl x . t..--.-:- L 'iii Q N .:-'-4:,.1:.l--,.s., . v ..,.. .:.5.:-.ET-T .. -- 2 The Student Body This remarkable organization, the largest i11 the history of the Santa .Xna lligh School, has just cause to be proud of itself. There are about eight htmtlrefl antl tifty members. Meetings, heltl each liritlay, are in charge of our l'resitlent. who has won the high esteem of all stuclents and members of the liaeulty. To him is clue our interesting assemblies so thoroughly enjoyed by all those attending. The Open Air yXlltlllQO1'llll'llu seems to be no hintlrance to our enthusiastic stuclents antl the nienibers of the Faculty for they come to tl1e meetings witl1 School Spirit leading them. XX'e have hall the honor of gazing upon two l'aeiiie Coast Champions, along with tlebaters. football, track, baseball. basketball and tennis teams at these meetings and have listeneml to the members of the Uratory class anil interesting' :mtl profitable talks by members of the liaculty. XX'e are proud that we are able to put forth such stars as these. Those who leave the Santa .Xna lligh School will remember this as one of the most successful years in the history of the lfligh School. OFFICERS. Raymond .Mlkiuson - - - - Pl't'Sl.dt'llf Isabel Amlerson I'iff'-I'1'vs1'dvl1t llarolml Swift Tl't'tI.YIl1'1.'7' Anita McDonald Secretary 6 Ath The x ena Club . thena Club is about to finish, one of the most enthusiastic and suc- cessful years of its entire existence. The membership has been greatly increaseml. To the lixccutive fommittee and the leaflership of Miss lirockett are flue the interesting and instructive programs which callerl forth a good atteurlauce at every meeting. Talent in the dramatic line and in music has been much in evi- Sixty-Three 4 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ',5 ,.f ,mum X X Mawr! js f oem fffff W N at v. ,I . 9 - ,. ' if l ,T 4 f f f' - V f ' If . ,271 I , I I ., -1 , ri jj, g Y ff ff' ,, y ,. , it , W , . -4 7' N , if mzzz X ,fl I '- f ' 1 Z . :Q ,, M, M .WW .1 5,5 23,1 ' -ff f f M9 f 1' ,fnf f,,f Af! YV fn f' f ff' ,f',,fjfff3.,5'- ' X .fy Rf ff Xml ffff fi fag-5014411 1 1 ff I dence in these programs, as have also been talks on current day topics. As usual the Annual Athena Masquerade was a tremendous success. Fantastic forms Hitted about the hall, while the familiar figures of Mutt and Jeff formed the attraction of the evening. The prizes were awarded to Miss Kistler and Stella N isson for the most original and to Margaret Roy for the prettiest. Refreshments were served at the close of the jolly affair. I VV ith the constantly growing enthusiasm for the Athena Club, it cannot fail to become even more successful in the future. OFFICERS. Isabel Anderson - - - - President Gailene Finley Vice-President Helen Reinhaus - Secretary Doris Welles - - Treasurer Q Webster Club In spite of the many diversions during the last semester of school life, the club has maintained its old place of interest in the hearts of the students. This semester the club has directed its attention to the art of extemporaneous debating. The line points of this mode of speaking have been very well displayed in the mock trials and short talks given by the students. Dana Keech delightfully entertained the club at his spacious home on VVashington Avenue and another jolly lark was taken by the club, via auto truck, to the El Toro home of Mrs. Harvey Bennett, nee Miss McDonnell. The animal box social was held on the evening of February twenty-seventh in the artistically decorated halls of the Administration Building. The evening proved to be a social as well as a financial success. The members who will leave this organiza- tion as alumni hope that it may continue in its prosperity and usefulness. OFFICERS. Paul Anderson - - - - President Helen Roberts Vice-President Louise Grubb - Secretary Frank West - - Treasurer 6 German Club The Deutscher Verein has now passed the first mile stone of its exist- ence and has become firmly established as an organization of the High School. The small number of students taking second and third year German prevents the club from presenting an extra large enrollment list, but the social activities enjoyed Sixty-Five BOYS' GLEE CLUB f WMQ Wff: ,,-', f ., f ff AA! ff J W yz fwffffffffgff fQ,' 045 f ffffl' ' 4 ,aqzggfvp 1. by these descendants of Das Vaterlandu are to he envied by many organizations of greater membership. The club holds a meeting every 11l011lll, either in the music room of the Administration building or at the home of some member of the organization. Aside from the social benefit of these gatherings, there is an educational element to be found in the business transactions, songs, conversation, and theatrical ex- hibitions, which are all given in the language and customs of the German people. By far the most enjoyable of the Deutscher gatherings took place at the home of the founder, Miss Henry, on Cypress Ave. Here an extra feature was added to the program in the portrayal of real German scenes by means of the Radioptican. A large enrollment is predicted for next year, as the large number who are now taking first year German will then be eligible for membership. As to the future of the club, there is no doubt that age will ripen the success of its vouth. ? Spanish Club This Semester has proved to be one of tl1e most successful in the life of the Spanish Club. The meetings are held once a month in the Music Room. Every- thing is carried out according to the Spanish way of doing it. Progressive con- versation. debating and songs are all carried on in Spanish. Spanish dishes are served, causing many students to wait in anxiety for each coming meeting. One of the chief features was the debate on the subject, Resolved, That United States has produced more famous men than any other nation. The af- Srmative, Bennie Osterman and Lela James, walked off with the laurels. The negative was represented by Thomas Robertson a11d Charlotte Solozar. OFFICERS. Fred Carrillo - - - President Bennie Osterman - Vice-Presidcilt May Eckhart - Secretary-Treasurer 3 Agricultural Club The Agriculture Club, formed the first of the year to promote an interest in agriculture, has increased its scope of work by taking up Horticulture. The club has been addressed by several prominent college men who are interested in agriculture. Numerous trips have been taken, the one to the Orange Show in San llernardino being the most important. The club has appointed a com- mittee to look up any inquiries in regard to-any line of Agriculture or Horticul- Sixty-Seven -y a y, ,ff MWMWXJZM J I A, A f 4X Z f 'm' -f ff ' ,Q WWW f f! , 'V Vx .' ,I V! f zff , ' 1, 1 ' ' ',. D Z, ' f M5 f' . ,g Q I m fnmm,lZm7,v:2Q:fp,9.f V 3, ture. Next year any boy interested in the work may become a member. It may also be said that Aggy challenges all new comers to a Polo tournament. OFFICERS. Edward McDonald - - - President George Wells - l7'1'CC-Pl'CS1'dCIlf Leo Keeney - - Secretary ? Business Efficiency Club The Commercial students now boast of a Club, the members of which must be commercial seniors, those who will graduate from the two-year course, and the alumni of either the two or four year course. This club was organized for the purpose of promoting business efficiency, social activities and good fellowship. The first meeting was held in March. The election of ofhcers and the adoption of the constitution, which was submitted by the committee, Arthur Fargher, Ruby Krachel and La Rue Reeves, were the principal things accomplished at this meeting. The next meeting was held the second Tuesday in April. A jolly time was enjoyed by all attending. A short program was highly appreciated. The chief feature of the evening was the solving of the names of books which each person represented. Ethel Coffman was awarded Hrst prize while Mr. Baker was seen to fondle his A, ll, C booklet. The members are greatly interested in the success of the club and we are sure that it will prove a great benefit to all those fortunate enough to belong to it. OFFICERS. Arthur Fargher - - - - Pl'CSid6llf Helen Chaffee Vz'cc-Prcs1'dmzt Ruby Holton S ccrctary Kline Wolford - Treasurer 'Q Mars Club 'AAs we approach the third centennial of that stupendous day when Sir Isaac Newton gave to the world his great laws of universal gravitation, we see a large and powerful club organized, bearing the name of a celestial body at which the great philosopher was wont to gaze as his problems were revolved in his mighty brain. We see the best talent of this school interested in the workings of this club. As a result of some of their labor we see the deeds of one night set forth as a landmark in our zodiac pathwayg a landmark of which we may be justly proud, and by which we hope the future generations of this tribe will pass Sixty-Nine ' ff s ' Immun r so rf' WZQ pf' mmwwfqfi , I 6 QWWMXZ ' H XJWZMMQZJV fQCfi,57 ffffffff il ff! in the merriment of their youthful lives. 'Twas a whole night celebrated with exhibitions of rare military skill, the solving of profound problems set before those who were initiated, great physical strength and endurance displayed in a midnight track meet, likewise in the consumption of many an unfortunate roasted hot- dog. Then came sleep. Sweet peace! disturbed but seldom, in fact, but once every five seconds, by revolutions and insurrections, under the leadership of Senior Generals Osterman, Keech, Montgomery, Phillips, and llarr, followed by some whose blankets were lost, strayed or stolen, and by some who had none to lose. But finally, the rebels were routed, a truce was agreed upon, then sweet sleep seemed to reign all powerful, until at length by means of the unexemplifled spying of Mexico, the terrible truth was revealed that Senior Ernest Crozier Phillips and Honorable Robert Hill, far away in a sawdust dungeon under the Cafeteria, were peacefully slumbering together, comfortably furled in the blankets of their freezing brethren. Then behold! the camp of the jumping pit regiment was stealthily awakened. Six of their best men immediately offered themselves as volunteers in the cause of revenge. Then softly but quickly they were lead thither with some two barrels of water. Here, friends, I must pause. The next scene of our story is at the large camp fire near the jumping pit, around which has gathered the whole party. Next to it are the two unfortunate victims, send- ing their laughter with the rest to pierce the atmosphere of Mars. These, or any other kind of celebrations, are likely to be indulged in by the Mars Club, at any time. May it be a benefit to our school in years to come! .ff at ff' X. awww? ,r xs , ge ,af ting X-,fp J- 1-:H5cQ,Yo1 K?lgrars shines .,. Seventy 0 H T165 i it Track lfrtnn the tirst eall of traelc praetiee until after the last meet was over there was an unusual interest taken in track this year, hath hy the participants antl thuse interestetl in their sueeess. ,Xt all the meets there was a gtmmlly nuniher of stu- dents antl tttwn's people nut. Many of the teachers antl classes, especially the Suplitmitwes, shuwetl their live interest hy suhserilwing money to sentl ttur star junipers tu Stanfttrtl. llefure the season openetl, many of the stutlents hatl niatle lcintwn their in- tentions ttf gtiingg nut for traelig hut as there was nu traek tu train un, the stutlent htnly ttmlq it uptnt themselves tu huiltl une. thus lmriglitening' the hopes fur a teani. 'l'he eantlirlates shtrwetl their appreciation of this hy wtwlciiig' hartl lu make a gtuttl te:nn. The tirst tneet of the year was the Oeeitlental relay earnival. The partieis pants were tlivitletl into three classes: the large lligh Selnmls in elass une: the snialler selntuls in class twirl antl the eulleges in class three. Santa .Xna, in elass two. enteretl teams in the half mile ancl mile relays antl l'anl .Xnclersun in the high jninp. Santa lXna was not expected to win hut she eante tltrunglt taking tirst place in everything she enteretl, therelmy winning' the nteet. Nine gultl inetlals antl a silver eup were lmmgltt htnne. The next was a praetiee nieet with lfuller- ttin. Santa lXna won this hy quite a large margin. Ray .Xtllcinson was the star of this nieet, clefeating King' of lfullerttni in all tllree sprints, running' them all in reeurtl tinie. The next nieet was with Xlanual .Xrts. Santa Xna rlitl nut expect tu win. as Manual .Xrts is sueh a large sehuul, hut Manual .Xrts hail to work for what she gut, inany times just winning out hy inehes. Santa .Xna's next tlefeat was at lamng' lleaeh, the score showing her beaten only hy a narruw llllll' gin. ln the t Jrange County nteet, Orange antl Santa .Xna hoth hall strmig teains Sevent y-One u V 1 'ff'-7f , WMM! CT aww fffffiywf 2:5 f iff 4f6fflff: f ffl 1496411 fffff anim ff WMM fffyyfyf 5. M 175' V 5' 2 7 tffZfW rf Af I C C vs 'xv' 7',X,,f, ,J f ' K' X f',' ,f fa Q a l., , ffff ff ff ...I .f f f f f and both expected to win at the close of the meet, the score stood in favor of Orange, with Santa Ana second. The day was fine for the meet and fast time was made in all the events. i This ended all the local track meets for Santa Ana, but there were three conference meets to be held, the Southern California and Stanford Interscholastic meets and the A. A. U. open meet. A part of the team was sent to the Southern California meet. Here Santa Ana did very well, winning two seconds and one third place. Two members of the team were sent to the Stanford Pacific Coast meet. Santa Ana came out very well, winning two first places which gave her fourth place in the meet. She was beaten by Palo Alto with 16 points, Pasa- dena with II and Redlands with 11. Paul Anderson did great work in the high jump, winning at six feet. E. Plavan won the broad jump. Three members of the team were sent to the A. A. U. meet, open to all athletes of Southern Califor- nia. In this, Santa Ana took two points, a third place in high jump and the 440 yd. dash. Coach Hall should be given much credit for the good showing made by the team. He has taken a great interest in the team and made it what it is. The members of the team are as follows: Dana Keech, Captaing Paul Anderson, Manager: Ray Adkinson, Ernest Plavan, VVilliam Graves, Burton Rowley, Henry Forgeng, Herbert Damron, Edward Fahey, Charles Fahey, Bruce Wallace, Beverley Anderson, Leroy Clapp, Paul Plavan, joe Irvine, Leo Keeney and Bob Hill. Tennis The decided improvement in tennis this year has certainly been good to see. Both among the members of the faculty and among the students there has been a marked interest shown in that fascinating as well as beneficial game. VVe have been especially fortunate in having as boys' coach, Mr. Hall. who was all-star athlete at U. S. C., and as girls' coach, Miss Taney who has played for a number of years on the tennis team at the University of California. Both are thoroughly competent and have been very active in coaching the teams. The managers are deserving of special mention. Erving Burns has been busy since the earliest part of the season planning for and managing tournaments. Arvilla Dall has been the very essence of industry in her capable management of the girls' tournaments. Any successes of the teams may be largely attributed to the untir ing efforts of managers and coaches. On the 14th of March the annual girls' tournament was held. There were very few entries but some splendid matches were played. Ruth Harding, a mem- ber of last year's team defeated A. Ball, also of last year's team in a close three Seventy-Three ',5',,7f , mmf f if jf7 f aww Afffiy ww f p2 . .., 'X 517' ,v 22 iffy f fc I f 4 .f It Mfg-rj I, ,Ay ,. J, J ,Al ,,, QQM4 fi f Q 17,7 'Z . 'f L7 flfl XM? f ff 1 f :incl ,yr I. ,, ,I ,X T 217- ffyjfl ful fb, f I 5 X X 5 ffyff iffffff 1444- fwlffffffff 115170 vm fffuffff I set match. Ardis Burns defeated R. Harding and so played I. Anderson, last year's champion. This was a close hard match. The flrst set was won by A. llurns who very nearly took the second, having the games 5-4 and points 40-15. but her opponent succeeded in winning the last few points and finally the match. This gave I. Anderson the championship and first place on the team. She plays a steady, hard game, her strongest points being her serve and her back-hand stroke. Ardis Burns, playing second place, uses a long hard drive and plays a consistent, accurate game. R. Harding plays third place. She is especially strong on placing and uses her head to good advantage throughout her game. She plays with a determination that is good to see. A. Ball is playing fourth place. She has some fine strong strokes and a splendid serve. She also plays a good fast game and keeps her opponents 'Kon the run. The most successful tournament ever held in the school was the boys' tournament which was played off in the first part of April. There was some very keen competition and hence some close matches were played. Melton Hatch, who is a steady, accurate player, won the championship and first place on the team. He plays a brilliant net game and uses a strong Lawford stroke with excellent success. R. Jayne played second place. He plays an accurate, heady game and possesses remarkable speed and endurance. Erving Burns, playing third place, uses a swift straight serve which is hard to return. liis long hard drives characterize his playing probably more than anything else. Leonard War- ner in his place as fourth man plays a quick, snappy game and uses a peculiar serve which often curves and falls just beyond the reach of his unsuspecting op- ponent. On the 23l'fl, 24th and 25tl'l of April the Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament was held at Nordhoff. Our school was represented by I. Anderson, A. liurns. M. Hatch and R. Jayne. Miss Taney accompanied the team. Our players showed up very well throughout the tournament. R. Jayne reached the third round in boys' singles and Miss Taney and I. Anderson, who were entered in the open doubles, reached the finals and played Miss Florence Sutton and her partner. Mrs. Kearne. Our players, who were defeated in the early part of the tourna- ment, were all defeated by fine players, so if our team did nothing else, they showed the other schools that Santa Ana Poly High was 'Kon the mapf' A tournament was held with Anaheim High on the home grounds on May Qth. Santa Ana won nearly all the matches and the tournament by a score of 28-8. The girls' events were taken easily by our representatives. A. Ilurns and I. Anderson won the doubles 6-1, 6-I. I. Anderson defeated the Anaheim girl in the singles 6-4, 6-2 and A. Burns took her match 6-3, 6-0. The boys lost a hard fought doubles match II-Q, 3-6, 6-2. M. Hatch easily defeated Huch of Anaheim 6-3, 6-2, and Warner, playing in Jayne's place, lost his match 6-0, 6--I. The mixed doubles were won by I. Anderson and M. Hatch and by Seventy-Five rt f A is f A , t V f f, ff ff ,. ' 'f , ff' ' ,pi .':t-. if WL ,gffa -1 '..f1.fffffff'L'.f v ffww., ,f., ff.ff'Zi,cfif,,ffffz:' 14474 A. Burns. The team will go to Los Angeles to represent the school in the South- ern California tournament on May 16. We feel that we have a good chance lll this as well as in the county tournament which will be held on May 30th. Santa Ana has won the county championship for three successive' years and we hope to do it again. The girls' tennis team succeeded in bringing home the Southern California championship in doubles. This was one of the big surprises of the tournament which was held on the Y. M. C. A. courts at Los Angeles on May 23. The Santa Ana girls won the championship by defeating the Pasadena team 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. Isabel Anderson won second place in the singles being defeated only by Miss Morse of Pasadena, last year's champion. Ardis Burns also gave Miss Morse a hard match in the semi-finals. Baseball Santa Ana's baseball team this year is one of the best ever put out by the school for a number of years. Although they have not won every game played so far, they have by no means played poor ball. The team's success is largely due to the never tiring work of Captain Carver, Manager Morrison and Coach Rat- cliffe. The season was begun this year by a practice game with Pomona College. This was a good fast game for the first of the season and the number of new men to break in. Santa Ana was in the lead the greater part of the game but in the last she had to change the infield which broke up the good playing. This cost Santa Ana the game by the score of six to two. Many practice games were played with different teams. Santa A11a won a number of these, but the team did not hit its stride until the opening game of the county series. Then it played ball. Fullerton came over very confident of winning, bringing with her a large number of rooters. Santa Ana played ball from the very first. The batting was very good and the fellows played well all the way through. The score stood at the end of the game, four to one in favor of Santa Ana. The next game was with Huntington Beach at the beach town. Santa Ana ran away with this game, winning by the score of twelve to four. The team started to play hard but finding things coming their way, slackened up and took it easy. The next game to go to Santa Ana was with Anaheim on the home grounds. A hard game was expected but Santa Ana won easily. This score stood fifteen to two. This put Santa Ana on top in the County League, en- titling us to play a three game series, the team winning two out of the three to be accredited with the county championship. Seventy-Seven .zffdifffffiyftf . f ff lr! M! Y W Q . g W ff ffff!L 41 'f all: Vyg ffgf f 'ffffffgfmff fi ',' 82111121 .'Xl12l'S 111's1 11010211 0211110 111 1110 111's1 g21111C 111 1110 s01'10s w1111 11 1'll11QL' 211 111'2111QC. 82111121 .xllll 11111 1111 21 0111111 11g111, Cl1llS1l1Cl'111g 111211 s111110 111 1110 l11Z1j'L'I'S XYL'1'1' 1121111110211111011 1111 21001111111 111 111j111'10s. '1'110 5Cl11'C w21s 1-Ulll' 111 11110. 1110 110s1 0211110 111 1110 yCZlI' w21s 1110 s00111111 g'ZI111Q w1111 11I'Z111g'L' 1111 1110 11111110 Q1.111111l15. 111'2111ff0, 1121v11111' W1111 1110 111's1 0211110. was s111'0 s110 01111111 win 1 6 5 Fu 11111 111111-'s C111l11f L'l1 111111115 w11011 52111121 .X1121 T' 5 1110 11L'X1. s0111'011 111 1110 111's1 111111I1g', 11L'1111C1' 1021111 11Q1l1g 211110 111 SC1711' 1110 1'0s1 111 1110 g'Zl111L'. 11111 XY211'1'011's lJ1lL'111l1g' 111111 1.00 11I'1JXYl1.S CIl1C1l11lQ w0r0 f021t11r0s of 1110 g21l11C. 111211011 ll S12l1' 0211111-. '111101021111 115 21 w111110 111 11121111011 :1g'21111s1 1110111. '1'110 15111111 SClJl'C s1111111 11110 111 1111t111l1g 111 1211111' 11121. '1'11is 02110 021011 1021111 11110 g211110, 111Zl1i111g' 111 11001110 1110 011211111111111s11111. '1'110 121s1 g'2l111C w21s 111213011 211 .X11211101111 s0111'0 111- 111111. 111 1111'QC. 1110 11101111101's 111 111L'1C1ll11 211'0 21s 1.1111111131 C21rv01', L'a1'1'11111 211111 1J111121r1 021011 11 L'XL'C11C111 XYl11'1i, l1111y 11110 C1'l'l1l' 1K'111g 111 51111111 11 11CCCSS211'y 111 lJ11lj' 1110 11111'11 glll11L' . 51111121 .xllll 111s1 1110 g211110 111' 1110 111111. 1ll1'YL'1', 3111: Mgr. K1111'1'1s1111. 1. 12: 1,00 111'11w11, 1.1 XX 211'1'011. 1'.3 11'1'1110, K. 17.3 1f111111, 1.. 15.3 CZ111l1111l, .211111 15. Higgs 211111 '1'1lll111l1S11l1. S1 Higgs 111111 11111 110101 w01'0 Ql'CZ1t 110111s 111 1110 1021111. 11' 5112111011111-1'g01'. 1'.: 11111ll1I'1, S. S. 211111 1'.: 1'211'1'11111. 1s1: 51111111 S. S. 111111 1. 1 .. 1115. K1. 1110 01121011 111111 1021111 w1s11 11111121111i R111 XY0s1 1-11I'1111L'1l1l1g111 1110111 111 11Z111L'1'j' i1l'llC11L'0. 11 1121s 110011 ll g1'0211 110111 111 1110 1021111 111 1'Zl1S11lg 111L'11' 211'01'211g'0. 1171 S0 1 1 Yl'lllj I5:11ll is we t ff A A-5 X ' F i O A chronicle of school events for the second semester of the first year in our new buildings. Feb. 9. Many young people, some even smaller than those already here, enter our halls in search of knowledge. Feb. I2. A program is given in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Oratory flights prevail. Feb. 20. Un this day Stanley Mansur and Estelle Nisson won honors by defeating Huntington Beach in a debate. Feb. 23. A program is given to celebrate NVashington's birthday. Second series of flights from the oratorical class. Feb. 26. Sophomores simply can't wait. Have their rube day two years too early. March 3. Through a back to nature movement, caught by all members of our school, the grounds receive a general clean-up. Races by feminine members of the school and punch and wafers were special attractions. March 7. A bonfire is given by the school on the athletic grounds to in- itiate the new freshies. An interesting feature about this was the armed guard after the manner of the young knights of ye olden times keeping watch over the wood the night before. March 9. Booker T. Washington gives a talk in Los Angeles on Adapt- ing Our Education to Everyday Li-fe.', Many members of the senior class and faculty attend. VVe fear that some who journeyed thither enjoyed the ride more than the lecture. tNo slur on Mr. VVashingtonj. March Io. Dr. Clark .reads the Melting Pot, at the Grand Opera House. March 14. Barbara Fritchie, the spring play, is put before the public with great success. March 17. Dr. Clark again reads in Santa Ana. At this time he gave Vanity Fair. April 2. Unknown members of the Sophomore class attempt to decorate the school, but as that kind of art received the condemnation of both the mighty Sophomore class and the Student Body, the would-be-great unknowns went into oblivion. April 3. Spring vacation. Cards not to be given out until after vacation. VVhy worry about what has not yet happened? April 1 I. Paul Anderson and Ernest Plavan, alias Mutt and Jeff, return from Stanford, having won the highest honors possible and, incidentally, two gold watches. Eighty vwwifff Y Sv? ff X ff X V! xxx fl X ff y!! fyil ' AA 1 f 453 ff f,f 1 A7 .I A i!,,, 11.1, ,, ff ,- Q .f,,, ,V fy., f. V Lfl f , it -akin A ,I 1 yy ff f f f ff ff f fgg f ff Qffffw fflfffw Mx' ff? V Q .X nril zo. Still life 1111 thc cam mm lz1l41'11 luv Il 1111wi111f 1icl111'1' 111z1cl1i111'. . 6 Satiwf:1cl11ry l'CNllll5. .Xpril 31. X111 KlcLflz11'v. ll 1'l1:111lz1111l11:1 l01'llll'Cl', talks 1111 Hur Rvlntiimiiag llic lllllllll .X11i111:1ls. NYC w11111l1'1' limv cl11s1-ly lic 1l11111gl1t wc 11'1'1'c 141-l:1lc1l. .Xpril 33. Mrs. XYc1l1-ll 1'c111l :1 1111111-1' 111 tlic 1l1':1111z1tic claws 1111 llic l'z1swi1111 Play. 211 1llrci'-.X111111c1'g:111. wliicli slic Z1llL'Il1lCll in 111111. Nluy 1. .X fz11l1c1 s 1li11111-1' gin-11 lmy llic girls of tlic lluilicslic S1'i1-1100 1l1'- pz1rt1111'11t. 'l'l1is p1'11v1-1l such :1 success llllll llic 1lcp:11'1111c11l was z1sl4c1l 111 5L'l'X'L' il 1li11111f1' fm' lllk' llfllllgk' C11111115' l.lll2llHlJCl' of l'111111111'1'1'11. liiipussilmlc 1111 llL'CUlllll 111' l:1cl4 11fL'1ll1ilJl11Cl1l. May 11. Kiirl 1111-111l1c1's of tllc 1l1'z1111111ic class pfcscllt ll1z1t 1lcligl1tf11l lilllt iizircc. Six Cups of 1'l111c11l:1t1-. fm' thc r1pp1'1wz1l of 1l1c .Xllicnn C.'l11l1. H211 11. ll11' l'1'1's11lc11I ul llic 5lll1lL'Ill llmly SllI'l'C1l lllc wz1x'1's 111 tl11' sil1'c1'1111'1l:1l. miglily l'z11'ili1t willi liis 111'z1l1J1'y. llc l11'1111gl1l l111111c lmlll ll silvci' tuiigiic Zlllll ll ,lll1lL' 5. 'l'l1c SIJl'L'2lll uf lllc SC1lSUIlflllL' Sciiiur l1z11111111't. ,lllllkl 111, ll. 13. .X splc111li1l Zll'l cxliilmit lmy lllt' ,Xrt z1111l tlw lJlllllL'Sllk' Sciciicc clusscs. 'l'l1c c11ti1'c uppcl' llilll uf thc Sciciicc l111il1li11g' was llllllg' 11'i1l1 pic1111'1's1l1':1w11 111111 11z1i111c1l lmy ll1cst111lc11Is, wl1il1' lllkl lluiiicstic SCiL'llCL' 1lC13ZlI'llllL'lll 1.'xl1il1i11-1l l1c:111til11l picccs of Wwflilllilllsllill 1l1111c lmy tllc pupils 1l111'i11g lllc j'C2ll'. 'll11lL' 14. l3z1c1'z1lz1111'1-1110 SL'l'lll1ll1 lmy KQV. Stcvciismi. ,limc 111, 17. l'1'1'sc111z11i1111 nf Str1111gl11':11't lmy llic Sciiim' class. lllllt' 111. 'l'l1c Sciliurs l:111111'l1 1l11-ii' lJZll'li. tl11- f2llL' of z1ll is ll'2ll'Ilk'1l, :1111l 1 lmulqs 1ll'L' Cz11'1'i1-1l liumc fm' il llll'L'C immtlis' 11-st. Yz11'z1ti1111 luis c11111c. ll111'1':1l1l l'Ilf.1lltj'-lllli' fl lt is with many sincere regrets that the Ariel was not able to send out its usual number of exchange copies in June. 1913. This was because of the unusual demand for books from students and friends. It is our desire to continue the exchange with as many of the magazines of the State as possible a11d hope that we have not been black-listed from the exchange department of our many regular exchanges because of this unfortunate but unavoidable lack of magazines. II'lmf Has Hum Saia' .ellmzzt flu' flricl. The A-Xriel is a splendid paper. Your josh department is large and every joke is a laugh. Your manager needs to get more ads. You seem to have lots of material to choose from. - Potpourri. Placer County lligh, Auburn, Cal. A well constructed paper. Your literary columns are especially good. - 'l'he l'leiades, Fullerton, Cal. ,il lft Z'lic It' of H10 E.l'C'lltll1lQ'I'5 Rvcfi-z'cd S1'11c'v O111' Last Issue. The Polygraph, Riverside l'olytechuic, Riverside, Cal. .X thoroughly substantial little magazine in both workmanship and material. tiondolier, Yenicc, Cal. .X good little magazine, making space for Literary and josh Departments by omitting superfluous cuts. The Sibylf' Riverside Girls' High School, Riverside. Cal. NYith the exception of the absence of a table of contents in the front. the arrangement is good. You are very successful ill making your magazine a representative one of your entire community. lil Recuerdof' lluntington Park, Cal. Your magazine with handsome gray cover at hand. lt is the first which echoes a true school spirit and appears Eighty-Two W f'74h!fMMi!l?!f.-E , 9 0W27!72!f If f f fl ' Q! gf!! A4 X 1 1' W' Ly fff ff, f P X. ' ,,w',, I . A ' W MM, fffffgzf ,Q ,, ,f 0444! f :a www 'if' ,V 7 to be fundamentally an instrument of and edited solely by and for the student body. The Throop Tech, Throop College of Technology, Pasadena, Cal. Al- though your magazine is small, we notice that it is put out often and by a practical body of men. The editorials on A'Amateur Profanity and 4'The Gold Brick show this. lXladrono,,' Palo Alto, Cal. Without pictures of your champion teams your athletic department is not complete. Ctherwise your book is excellent with 71 most refreshing department of Jokes Ye Chronicle, Pomona High, Pomona, Cal. This little booklet with a brown cover seems to have been made by those who value, Not what we seem to be but what we aref' A wealth of original material shows that activity is a main characteristic of Pomona High. Cardinal and VVhite, Whittier, Cal. Your weekly paper edition is a live little student journal but we should not like to see you discontinue the publication of your annual magazine. Pleiades, Fullerton Union High School. Your little folder is well ar- ranged and full of cleverly written material but has no title sheet or even date of publication. You might put such a paper out as a weekly news sheet on cheaper paper and serve the same purpose better. The Samohif' Santa Monica High School. A good little magazine. Your Hashimura Togo is a worthy namesake of the memorable original of Col- lier's. The Russ, San Diego High. The best High School publication on the coast. The great number of cuts and elaboration of your department makes your bound book a veritable college annual. Your art work is beautiful. Potpourri,', Placer County High School, Auburn, Cal. Your annual is full of good material having an especially complete literary department. It might be improved, however, by numbering the pages and introducing a table of con- tents. You seem, by the great number of advertisements you have obtained, to have a live business manager and the loyal support of Placer County. The Ariel extends its hearty good wishes for the most successful year for 1914-I5 to all the school publications in the State. Eighty-Three L1- i i 3 .- mg. ' . ii-: ?'Lg.', .-'-, 'igllfi-3'-'--rl! 5-: -1 ..,-1 . - r ' .1 S o r 'Qi 4 Q3 I xiii -IE 'Fi-111: c' . rJ:'.:F.i'-1 155'-TL L,,.- s --,s i :-4 I -ff. '-.fi XL. li,-45.1. .1 ff -:,.::5 :,.i,..-,:..v.'.1a1 . 2 - -A . -.4 ' . , lg 5 X -Q?-.-715 f5,lA'1i.f-.7 . ,--1-I 'f - -.54 1 rg., .- --ff1.':?3-. . .. 7 X E -.-,Z ' f ' '3'::a:.Z:::EfgZ1r -.-,Q ' Q - 'y:'.4.,.. 3 - 1 no X ' . Q 9 . , 9 V , c 9 30 ,,t.' W 0 gf l'RtJCl2EDlNGS Ulf Tl lli SliNA'l'li Ulf' UR.X'I'ORS. Rv Svmifor Jones of .1l1'1c11l1st1.v. 'l'he senate convened in Rooni 221. Meeting ealled to order by ehairinan at I :l5. Suhjeet for discussion: The l'reservation of Hur Forests. Deep and dreadful silenee reigns as Senator llaughton of Ilingville takes the tloor. Then in the words of the young orator, he sifted out l1is awe-inspiring proelanlations. lu part, he said, As 1 stand on this mountain peak, l admire that stately forest on you seashore. hy the oeean. llut as l stand, awe-strieken, a mighty tidal wave doth wash it from my view. Now, bereaved of human thoughts, enveloped in the glories of nature, l reaeh my hand tgesturel to the far New lingland eoast and pluck from the loftiest peak of Seandahoovia a mighty pine, l dip it in the erater of Yesuvius, and paint in the elear blue ahove our l'aeitie Coast that old pine forest. and l'll he hound if any wave will ever wash her down from there! ttiireat applausej. Senator XYharton next reveals his beautiful tigure hefore the inspiring audience. Fellow Senators, sinee the Garden of liden. people have depended on the forest for food -ttireat applausel. XYheu the howling of the uioh subsided. the reverential voiee of Senator XYallaee, who had not partaken in the hilarity. was moulded into these words: and likewise for clothing. lixit Senator XVharton. linter honorahle Senator Rain-in-the-l aee Pierpont XYest. ln a very deep and nielaueholy tone he spake these serious words: ln every ftafk of life our precious hnnher is needed- l'ause. Re- niark from Senator llaughton, How ahout eenieut walks P tKlueh laughterh. .Xw. how do you expeet ine to talk to a 'bunch of hunis?' the Senator ejaeulated. Cliairuiau, eonsolingly, XVell, lirank, to look at you would niake any one laugh. ltlighty-Four J wx Y 1 A 'Zi' if yff Yifwfzfffxfzy XWWW 2 f,f4rf5f,.Z7T 434 Tx fffj1n,,'7fgl? . , 7 'L ' Z ij U 'fi-Tiff 1 vgfiif 7 I mf ,if 7,4 . - ffl! f f fk. Q 'De '3- 5 f flff f ff, ff., A - . 2 - if 1. , Y ,. kv X f f f ff fm-iw gfff ffff f Deep silence as Senator Anderson steps forth. As the most enticing element of human life, our forests reveal the beauty of nature. Why, children, l appeal to your reason. How could we do without our gigantic sequoias and little fishes, our chaperon forests, our barren hills and green clad meadows ? iAudi- ence so overcome that there was no applausej. Ah! gentle reader, the climax is approaching. The worthy Senator Oster- man from El Toro comes forward to render his bit of inspiration. With a fearful glance out of the window, his eyes bulged out, a trembling took possession of his stature, with his proboscis aimed at poor old Saddle Back, with distended nostrils, he sniifs the air and groans, I smell smoke. Then with renewed vigor he fairly screams, It is a Fire! The flames are upon us! VVe must fight! An appeal to arms and to the god of Bacchus is all that is left for us! Where are the barley sacks? Give me the barley sacks! quick! fFinds sacks under deskj. ffhen, with his face drawn into contortions he proceeds to put out the fire, smiting nigh upon the ground several august Senators. Hurrah! The battle is won! The victory is ours! We have put out the tire! The flames are extinguished! We have won the fight ! Senate adjourns to celebrate the victory. N. li.-Notwithstanding the extreme heat emitted on this occasion. forest fires have been forever extinguished in Southern Californiag not so, however, with the fires of oratory. Not even the waves of the monstrous Pacific can extinguish their Rays. Miss Nunn fin art classj-This girl made a bust of Caesar's head. Mr. Bovee fin Physiologyj-What tickles me is to go into a drug store and see a bald-headed druggist selling bald-headed medicine. '!Coach Ratclitfe Cin speechj-As the Greeks would say: They were nutty in the bean. Naturally. Miss Hawkins fin Spanish classj-Who conquered King Ferdinand? Bright Student-Isabel! A Student in Oratory class, talking of Matt Hughes-Matt? Matt? W'hat's his first name? F. West fdrylyj-Mattress. M. Hatch fin M. and M. Histj-Times became so hard for the Americans that Washington had to shoot his men to keep them going and stop them from deserting. Eighty-Five Y 1157? fmff Wfwfff' 1' 9X QWWXXI . N Q ',' 2' I f ,H I f ' lx 71 7Wf W QIWAJMU I V0 01 IYIZJWIWM hwffffw Vf f I 5 H. Forgeng fin U. S. Hist.j-VVas Hayes one of those hen-peeked hus- bands? Dana Keech in Orator -VVe cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate we Y , cannot harrow this ground. Of course notg borrow 'iAggy and try again. Miss Wyant fwhen after much persuasion Raymond had read a composi- tion in classj-Modesty, thy name is Adkinson. U. of C. Man at Nordhoff fto Hatch, nodding at Miss Taney and Miss iXnclersonj-Which is the chaperon? N. B.-Miss Taney and Isabel Will have to fight this out between them- selves. Apologies to Lincoln. One week and two days ago, our students brought forth from this school a new report card, sparkling in brightness and dedicated to the everlasting fact that all students have seen a goose egg. Now we are entering our last quarter- testing whether those students or any students so intellectual and so bright will ever see another-five. CD. KJ The pupil who can finish this address the best will be given a Mid-year Ariel for 35 .35. P. C. Whitely Cto Fannie Kingsburyj-Your name is too long, you want to change it some day to a shorter one. Mr. Baker-Now, I don't want any chewing in here. W. Schmitz-Not even the rag? Paul Anderson flooking through the Sunset telephone directoryij-That's queer, I can't find the name anywhere! Wallace-You canlt find it in the VV column of that directory: they have a home phone. Paul-Who said anything about VV ? I'm looking for UG. Miss Bell Cin Englishj-Distinguish between tall, and high, Joe Nesbit-He fDonald Stevensoni is tall and I am high. Notice! Estelle N. is suffering from a sore head as a result of being so interested in R. A. that she tried to walk through a closed door. Eighty -Six if ,,wf,,,fg54'5?33Q UW 'inf .1 sm, f w?5:Jfa?1,gQg,v1545.5,f.ffffAf1'.?vfaf1, f,ff,0fff0,Zfm:f affix. ,W J That Commercial Student. Commercial girls have found a beau- There is but one they find just so, All other boys get roasted right: For him, Frank Biggs, the girls will fight- A graceful lad who walks so light. ' Lack of Gray Matter? E. Winbigler Qin Poetryj-Why is it that the poetry we can't understand is called high class poetry and poetry we can understand is not any good? M. Montgomery-Well, it takes someone with a good brain to understand high class poetry. Query-Why is C. Burns so fond of eating at the Spanish Kitchen? Ans.-I heard someone say they have Chiles there. Frank West Cin Arbor Day speechj-Timber is needed in all the Walks of life. N. B.-It seems that Frank is a little antiquated g cement walks are far more popular now-a-days. Scene in Freehand Drawing. Clarence Strong accidentally knocks over a stuffed stork. Welles Innes- Woodman spare that foul, Touch not its noble brow, In youth it sheltered me- And I'll protect it now. Shocked! Keeney C in Physics, after touching an electric machine and receiving a shockj--My goodness, this is shocking! P Miss Rea Cin U. S. Hist.j-In Cleveland's administration an investiga- tion showed that the applicant for a pension had broken his arm by falling off of an army wagon while drunk. Adkinson Cseriotislyj-Well, he ought to get a pension, he was shot, '.vasn't he? N ntice to Under-Classmeuf Keech and Forgeng are going to revise High School Physics as it is too simple in its present form. After this revision Physics will probably be known as a solid subject. Eighty-Seven k'ff,',7f ,Wim X f ff! 1 ff f 43. Mg! .V,.s ij I I , Q, ff! , g , W' 'tif' , f can ft, f .g --- V I - if ' -:f fn, fi f'ff7 'iff f' gfffff f,f 17' do Y f 117 my!! ff 017 ff W iff W f fidfflffyf fi ffaqagffff fff lf!!! ,ffwfffif Arvilla Ball has found a good substitute for Haxseed-sand. W1'tl1 Apologies to a Brrffher Poet. Silently one by one. ln the record books of the teachers, Blossom the little zeros-- The forget-me-nots of the pupils. DoC. MCNEH.. V. Robinson ftranslating Spanishj-I will send petticoats for my mother and for my father. VV. A. Nord fin Chemistryj-Hydrogen is the best reducing agent we have in the State. Mr. Ratcliffe will please take notice that Florence Schultz did not come from Missouri. Ruth Harding Qin Englishj-VVhat was the holiday in the city Saturday? All the fiags were up. Lillian Walker fbrilliantlyj-VVhy, it was Raisin Day. Roy Osborn fin Physicsj-Why is it- that when the clouds are moving the moon sometimes appears to be moving fast? Mr. Eggen ftinding remedy for phenomenonj-'Well, look at the clouds awhile and then look at the moon- Note--VVe would advise Roy to be satisfied with looking at a star. Mr. Eggen tin Physicsj-Mr. Shallenberger, what is conductivity? Shallenberger-Er-well-a-the conductivity, of copper is very con- ductive. VVonderful exposition this! Scandalous! Miss Souders fin Englishj-How did you collect the material for your short-story? Ruth Andrews fhaving written a love storyl-I got a great deal from imagination, and some from experience. H. Reinhaus fafter purchasing 'lLife magazine, which later mysteriously disappearedj-Uh, Nisson took my Life.', Raymond Beebe fin Oral Expression, reciting from Toussaint L'0uve-r- turej-And John Brown the ripe fruit of to-morrow noon. Eighty-Eight vfd ffnf ff WMWIWX' 1 3 01 X 5' H, V, .V III, E I I J ,W I ' Y I Q , I , ,f E ,V, ff bl ,N A 4, 1 . , ff ff, . 1 1 'X M 1 Exznvxflilrvx 24 jw f , 4:1409 . ' f ' , A , . f ' ,',L:1:ff.,V1f 1 v7 7Wf I ll' 01 IllElM7lWM W'!ff f 'X Gailene Finley fin Solid Geometry, discussing ability to inscribe figures in a circle!-VVhy, you can inscribe a long cube in a circle. Heard in History-In the midst of his speech he realized that he had no Supporters, so he sat down. Quite Right John! J. Hall fin Advanced Algebraj-Say, can't we have some ventilation in here? Mr. Hall-Yes, you're getting lots of it now. John-Yes, but it is all hot air. NOTE. VVe are sorry that last year's Josh Editor had to call himself like that. Correct. Sit Dorm. Miss Hawkins fin Spanishj-I don't believe you know what idiomatic ex- pressions are Edwin. Give me an example in English? Ed. Keefe Qbrain-fagj-I should worry. Miss Brockett-I don't think, Charles, that your efforts to write tragedy are half as pathetic as your efforts to write comedy. Bev. Anderson-Say Clare, how many jewels have you in your watch? Burkett fabsent-mindedlyJ--One ruby, on the inside of the front cover. Roylv Futile Attempts. One day his father to the barn did fare, And found Roy Osborn seated on a cow With lines of worry furrowing his brow. Amazed the father cried, Why sit you here P And Roy did answer in a tone so drear, Saddened with deep despair, I trow, Miss Wyant bade me write an essay on a cow l Felton Browning-Did you ever take chloroform? Douglass McPhee-No. Who teaches it? Query-VVhat does that W on Bruce's sweater mean, Wallace or XValker? The English I.a11guage Is Tcrribly Abused! Mr. Phillips fin Oral Expression classl-No, no, that's not right. Sit down on the word interview!,' Eighty-Nine ' If MQW ff'ffmWmmW1Z9?? f 0WZ7f72!l Wf',,f' f'W' If as SW fiijfffffffzff Q' ,lgaligg QXIXXQ f My f 1 ffg fb Miss Rea fin U. S. Hist.j-Ut the siege of Vicksburg We have the story of people even eating sole leather to sustain life. Raymond A. fvery solemnly-in undertonej-Gee! That was pretty tough! Freshman-What part of the body is the skirmish? Soph-Why ? Fresh.-Well, I read in the Generator that one of the boys was hurt in the skirmish. Miss Hawkins Qin Spanishj-Estoy buscando un hombre- Perry Thomas fwaking upj-VVhat's the matter with Mr. Montgomery? Miss Brookett fin Englishj-For outside reading you may read A Singular Life by S. Phelps. C. Adams-I suppose it is about an old maid? Mr. Eggen fin Physicsj--VVhy do the stars twinkle? Leo Keeney Qin disgusted voice, after a theory has been givenl-Well, the moon doesn't seem to twinkle! Keeney evidently knows. Weighty logic of a Sophomore debater-If a man has money, he will make better use of it than if he hasn't any. NOTE-This man will be in the Senate some day, or in the penitentiary, Jumbo Anderson K in Oratoryj-Up in the north of Ireland the people are Scotch, but in the rest of the country the Irish are Irishmen. Mr. Eggen fin Physics, at the end of a recitationj-I have an experiment here to show you but'it won't work. R. A. fin U. S. I'Iist.j-Wasn't Grover Cleveland's wife about twice as young as he was? Miss Rea-Oh yes, we had a spirited election in Anaheim! Miss Bell Cin Eng. 6.5-Hamlet was a mad philosopher. VVhat profession should he have followed? Burkett-He would have been a good school teacher! Mr. Ratcliffe Cin Economy, after a lengthy discussion of socialismj-Mr. Hall, will you please open the windows? Ninety ' ff JW fy If 557, -' 1-Ma WW A711 f X If WIIE IIWIWII .hmm11Q:yif'p.Mf' If Very Accommodatiug. NVest-Who has to take the grub to the Senior picnic, the boys, or the girls? P. A.-Oh, I'll take the grub. You needn't bother yourself. Mr. Eggen Qin Physicsj-W'hen the Santa Ana wind is blowing, is the air light or heavy? A Jeff McNeil Cdecisivelyj-Heavy. It's full of sand. Foolish Q11f'st'io1zs mzd Smzsiblc' Aizswcrs. CNO. 8,o64iJ. Miss Rae fin Historyj-Mr. Holzgrafe, when did the revolution of 1688 occur? 1 Dutch Qin a hesitating mannerj-In 1525, I believe. Mr. Baker Qin Commercial Lawj-No man can sell any of his property without his wife's consent. Vern Smith fgreatly alarmedj-You don't mean to tell me that I can't sell my property without my wife's consent, do you? Never mind, Vern. Don't cross your bridge until you get to it. Joe Irvine fentering English roonil-Oh! wad some power the giftie gie us, To know the test which the teachers gie us. Wanfcd. An airy bedroom for a man twenty-two feet long and eleven feet Wide. N. B.-This application was made by High Pockets. Spanish translation-How much weather made your father sick? Miss Bell Cin Englishj-Do not select a love story for your theme. Gordon House-I've never had any experience in anything else. Mr. Clayton Cin Geometryl-Yes, her Figure is all right. Mr. Phillips Cin Oral Expressionj-VVhat is meant by this line, If drunk by the sight of power? Greba Scott-VVell-er-hlled- Teacher-VVhat do you expect to be when grown? Billy Cole-A chiffonier. Change your mind, Billy. It takes lots of wood for that. Ninety-One bk ly Wim X fffwf W f- f wif XXXXXIZIW 7' H? V f fi? Y ff? if f' fri ' , i 'U X f fi f' Al' 7 ,ix ' M, ,f , f w 1:73 .1 fa 'W wliffffffzfzfffii' ,!7g11f4 fffglffufffffwwf 'f f ,,.,- Y f f Q -f , -mm A Overheard Conversation-Has Mr. Phillips his trousseau completed? At the Senior Picnic. fVVith apologies to the Pomona Primenj They strolled along Laguna beach, And wandered o'er the boulders. The moon was shining brightly, His arm around her-Ukelele. His arm around her Ukelele, A breeze blew in toward land. They talked in accents tender, He held her little - Uke. He held her little Uke, And the charming little miss Looked at him with shining eyes, As he shyly stole a-glance. He shyly stole a glance. They heard a turtle dove. And then he struck a chord And told her of his-lessons. He told her of his lessons, The night was simply fine. He took her back to the Cottage , And said, Will you be-in the Class play ? uv Miss Wyant fin B2 Englishj-Finish the trip of the Israelites after the death of Moses. Brilliant Soph.-They carried a sepulcher before them and crossed the river jordan with the sepulcher. Looking Ahead? Senior Girl-Are you going to buy your cards of the T. V. Allen Co.? B. T.-No. VVl1at do I want with a hundred cards and a plate? I don't cxpect my name to be the same for ever. Miss Nunn fin art class, holding a dish pan before herj-I wonder if I eould get into anything like this? N. Wingood fin oral expressionl-'He stood before their breathless eyes. Ninety-Two at f ,,f iflfazggw, , , V fi f f 'vfwf' f ,ff M 'M J X I 51 mf, ' WWJZQVzmifliffffffzififwflfbzfngff' 1' L .f lj ff Pupil tin Oral Ex. class, after trying to Fill in the Speeches in his lesson by telephone l-Mr. Phillips, I just eouldn't think what to put where he pro- poses-l thought maybe you could help me out on that. In Botany. A cat has many lives. 'l'hat's nothing, a frog is always eroaking. R. Grouard-.X college education is beneficial because a person learns to talk on his feet. Quite Right. P. C. XVhitely tsitting at his deskil-You pupils get to work. Don't be looking up at the desk-you won't see anything here. Miss Bell Qin Sophomore Ifnglislij--XVl1at does admirable mean? Star Soph.-I don't know. An officer in the army, I guess. Bc-zu .'l11dcr'.wl1 1x'1zfm's.' Miss Kistler tin Arg, and Debatingj-lleverly, where do money matteris originate? lleverly tthoughtfullyU-XVith father. Mr. liaker tin commercial law!-XYho made the constitution? Leo Keeney-George VVashington ! NOTE-Tllat is not much worse than some of the answers received in court at the examination for citizenship. Raymond Adkinson teoming in late for llistoryj--.Xm 1 late? Miss Rea-You can take your seat this time. Raymond texplainingj-Miss XfYyant was giving me a lecture on how to use my arms. Miss Hell tin Snglishl-XVhere is your palate Marvin? M. tj.-I guess I left mine home. Tgagli l ie Ninety-Three Members of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Santa Ana, California Allen 85 Co. D. L. Anderson Brydon Bros-. Blade Publishing Co. Bergman 85 Obarr J. W. Bishop Banner Mills F. S. Browne E. A. Bell Crescent Hardware Co. California National Bank Crookshank-Beatty Co. C. H. Chapman Crystal Cleaning Co. R. V. Corbett Ira Chandler 85 Son B. J. Chandler The Chicago Market C. C. Collins Co. Dragon Confectionery Co. Geo. A. Edgar Farmers 85 Merchants' Nat'l Bank First National Bank E. S. Gilbert Co. Robert Gerwing W. G. Gould Gowan 85 Willard Griflith Lumber Co. Gordon Grocery Co. W. A. Huff Lou P. Hickox S. Hill 85 Son Horton-Spurgeon Co. Home Bakery S. M. Hill Hill-Carden 85 Co. Hatzfeld 85 Parsons Hill 85 Blauer Pendleton Lumber Co. A. F. Isaacson W. H. James M. C. Kenton C. P. Kryhl 85 Son Lutz 85 Co. Wm. F. Lutz Co. A. G. Lucas Merigold Bros. Miles Shoe Co. Walter L. Moore E. T. Mateer Mills 85 Winbigler Model Bakery Morgan Bros. Fred L. Mitchell 85 Son Anna L. Mueller F. P. Nickey Hardware Co. Orange County Savings 85 Trust Co. Miss K. O'Donnell J. H. Padgham Kc Son Co. W. H. Preston 85 Son Prince Grain 85 Milling Co. People's New Laundry R. C. Peterson The Powers Manufacturing Co. Reinhaus Bros. Register Publishing Co. Rankin Dry Goods Co. Parke S. Roper 85 Co. Rowley Drug Co. R. R. Raymond Misses Rutherford F. C. Rems-berg Santa Ana Bulletin Santa Ana Steam Laundry R. R. Smith Santa Ana Furniture Co. Geo. S. Smith E. B. Smith Santa Ana Hardware Co. The Suitorium Santa Ana Wholesale Grocery Co John Sebastian Henry Seidel Carl G. Strock The Smart Shop Robert R. Shafer Santa Ana Book Store Santa Ana Produce Co. Titus Stock Remedy Co. Ruth Taylor Turner Shoe Co. Ben E. Turner Taylor's Cash -Store J. E. Tillotson Geo. S. Thacker 'Taylor Bros. E. R. Tooman 85 Son Uttley 85 Mead Vandermast Kc Son Vienna Bakery Winslow 85 Beissel F. W. Wiesseman Worden Printing Co. A. H. Williams E. A. VVhite Fruit Co. White Cross Drug Co. Wright 85 Robison A. N. Zerman F. H. McE1ree John McFadden McDermott, Mount 85 Co. Geo. J. Beckman Santa Ana. Commercial Co. Auto Specialty Co. D. F. Cook C. M. Lewis H. O. Martin 85 Son Ninety-Four I Baseball E A T A T Tony's A A I' is NOW OVER Football kj COMESNEXT t - A1 Spanish Dishes Our Specialty i.. We Carry the Standard Stock for Best in Town We Also Prepare Party Lunches OUR BICYCLES l Can't Be Beat for the Money 3l2 N. Bush St. Open from 5 a. m. to 2 a. m. PHONE 6851 Bicycle and Sporting Goods House The Hoosier Vulcanizing Works CHAS. BEVIS, PROPRIETOR SCIENTIFIC UP-TO-THE-MINUTE Vulcanizing 305 North Sycamore St. Phone, Pacific 187 Opposite Posloffice ' G t th Prin H bit PWICCWTITCEUCV e 6 MAIN ST. BET. THIRD AND FOURTH The Mutual Movie House THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Get me Princess Habit Admission-5 Cents-Admission Ninety-Fi SUN' 129 H0me149 R. Y. WILLIAMS A. w. RUTAN S- M- REINHA US WILLIAMS 5 RUTAN Alfvfney-111-Law Attorneys-at-Law I Rooms 6 and 7 U First Bank Santa Ana, Cal- Farmers 62 1352333215 National Santa Ana, Cal. Sunset 519 Room 12 Rowley Block CLYDE BISHQP MORRIS A. CA IN Lawyer Attorney-at-Law 107V E Einigancfh S1 t Sunset Phone 197 Santa Ana, Cal- 407i N?rthti151l:E1in Stziit Santa Anil, C31- Phone 246 Res. Phone 850-W E. G. HOFF Public Stenographer MA UZY 6' ADAMS RE90i'TlNG Room 5 Trust Bldg. Santa Ana, CHI. Phone, Sunset 160 Agents for Edison Mazda Lamps Sonia Ana Eleclric Company Electric Wiring, Fixtures and Supplies Corner Fifth and Main Sts. SANTA ANA, CAL. Ninety-Six W A. FLOOD, D. D. S. Phone, Sunset 248 L. L. WHITSON, D. D. S. Rooms 5, 8, 9 ll4'4 W. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Cal- Trust Building Santa Ana, Cal, Phones lgloxgtla?-I Bristol galaxy Block P. R. REYNOLDS, M. D. M. A. PA TTON, D. D. S. Dentist ROOIII 8 Sa t A C I Rowley Blk, Santa Ana, Cal. 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. 11 H Ha, 8 - Phone, Sunset 253 Santa Ana Painless Dentists Dr. Jacobs, Prop. IOZWZE. Fourth St. Garland C. Ross, D. D. L. Cor, Main Santa Ana, Cal. Santa Ana. Cal. Sunset 1030 Home 266 Sunset 105 Home 240 Petroleum Distributing Company See INCORPORATED Santa Ana. Tustin, Garden Grove, Orange, Anaheim and Hynes, Cal. Address all comsnxlngcgagnzgilthe Company at H6 E' Fourth SL Santa Ana, Cal. Ninety- Seve-n FREDE H. ELEY JOHN B. H WLEY HOME PACIFIC PHONE ELEY 84 HAVVLEY PHONE 299 ARCHITECTS 299 1 REGISTER BLDG. SANTA ANA, CAL. SUNSET 163 HOME 75 J. FLOOD WALKER ARCHITECT 303 EAST FOURTH ST SANTA ANA. CAL. Birger A. Elwing Clarence P. Tedford Architect Draughtsman ELWING 8: TEDFORD Plans, Spec0'icat1'0ns and Supervising of Contracts Rooms 12-13 Orange County Savings and Trust Bldg. Wm. Cunningham SHOP OPP. POSTOFFICE The Silent Indian ARMIN F. HEROLD Sixth and Main Streets Sunset 1147 SANTA ANA Goodyear Tires-Master Tubes Anything for the Motorcycle H, VON ALLM EN BICYCLES, SUN DRIES AND REPAIRING NEW AND SECOND-HAND WHEELS 411 Bush St. Opera House Blk. Ninety-Eight PAUL Shoe Repairing Shop 408 W. Fourth st. We will not rake in any coin for be- ing the best workmen in the city, but we use the best stock on the market and do our work just as well as any. Commencement Time ls Nearly Here Apricot Time Is Nearly Here! Commence the Commencement right by buying a new Bike at Russell Coleman 's 2l7 WEST FQURTH ST. GEO. C. POST Bicycles and Sundries 306 WEST FOURTH ST. Fulmer 8: Walker Candies, Chewing Gum Soda Pop and Cigars The Little Stand Birch and Fourth EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE-The Fastest Stock Machine in the World to the For Up-to-Date Barber Work Go is s P slim X .rwzifiilm Sanitary Shop 5 S: ,il V, jj 2 We Make a Specialty of Children's Haircutting BllCk 81 Buck 307 Effgefounh 306 MAIN STREET ' THOS. LAMBROS 8: CO., Proprietors Olympla PHONE Shoe Shining Parlors For Ladies and Gentlemen All Kinds of Shoes Cleaned, Dyed and Polished. Work Guaranteed Shoes Called for and Delivered 108 East Fourth St. Santa Ana, Cal. Ninety-Nine Honestly, lt's The Best Policy when it's written by W L. DUGGAN O M ROBBINS 62 SON Re 'ese ti g 'e ' ' New York Life Insurance Co. Insurance 221 W. Fourth St. SANTA ANA, CAL xv T4 - . . M fp, , ' file? 3 . 3? I I A A ,om f :QA , A. 1 r I I 'J 1,135 ' I ' . ..., ' ik I' A I I' A I gy ' E fi 2 4 - I I ' 1' 1 i ' f ' P ' ' N R4 AFI, , 'H' ' Q g . :Fe A A f A f A lfffws ef , .A 2 . I , ' if ' I ' 1' .A ,wf 'I Z 1 ' N' 'f ?1uf f ' 1 4 , 3'5, g T ' Q' ggi? 4,35 f 3 5 1 rg g f ' -A 1 f-,4 5 3 1, 59slYE'Ie? A 1 I - ' f A ivrfflm-Pe a . :-A 7' 4 J, 3 3 5- f '2i2zz1f ' ifw Elf' i .I L31 Q K I. I lb M . , , A I K W ia: ' ' NUYIE A few I SMS? I3i1 9g'w 4 One Hundred Phones: Sunset 1143 Phones: Home 661 Residence 255R Residence 631 H. MILLER ROBERTSON, M. D. HENRY E. W. BARNES, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Central Building Santa Ana, Cal- Office 11495 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Cal- DR. J. W SYLVESTER Specialty Chronic Diseases F. P. CLA YCOMB, M. D. Osteopathic Physician A U Treatment . Graduate under the founder A. T. Still Medicinal' Mechanical' Electrical and X -Ray 5-6 Rowiey Building Santa Ana, Cal. omce mia E. Fourth si. Santa Ana, Cal. DRS. BA LL 6' C USHMAN Office over Post Office DR. H. S. GORDON Both Phones SUULG AUG, CHL Snurgeon Block 581118 Ana, CHI. Omce Hours: 91012, I to 5 Hours: 210 4 Phones Home 146 Office, Pacific 255Wg Res. Pacific 255R, Home 631 Sunday by appointment Paciffc 16 C. H. BROOKS, M. D. Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office zum E. Fourth si. Santa Ana, Cal. J. M. BURLEW, M. D. Suite I4-18 Spurgeon Blk Residence 102 S. Birch Santa Ana, Cal- One Hundred One P'ii13fz.Ti5ffaY' Political Candidates fifg:,gfg5Trg,SfH- J. M. BACKS Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for County Recorder LEE A. DANIEL Candidate for the nomination for Superior Judge W. H. THOMAS Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for Superior Judge L. A. WEST Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for District Attorney JAMES SLEEPER Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for County Assessor W. B. WILLIAMS Z. B. WEST Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for Superior Judge E. J. MARKS Candidate for the nomination for District Attorney THEO. WINBIGLER Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for Coroner, Public Administrator WM. C. JEROME Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for Candidate for the nomination for County Clerk Auditor R. P. MITCHELL J. C. LAMB Incumbent Incumbent Candidate for the nomination for Supt. of Schools Candidate for the nomination for Tax Collector One Hundred Two WRIGHT AND DUNKIN Transfer and Storage Co. Santa Ana California 7 iOffice, Pacific I56, Home l56 P H 0 N G. L. Wright, Res., Pacific 479W, Home 350 lo. H. Dunkin, Res., Pacific 673w. THE T. V. ALLEN CO. IEWELERS ::: ENGRAVERS zz: STATIONERS Class Pins, Rings, Wedding Invitations, Stationery and Dance Pro- grams. Makers of Commence t Invitations and Debating Pins 723 West Seventh St. Los Angeles, Cal. WE wish io fake fhis opporiuniiy of giving ihe Generaior ihe lasz' word. The Ariel siaff desires io show ifs ap- preciaiion of fhe manner in which ihe Generafor siaff has aided in puffing ihis issue before z'he siudenis. li is ihe sincere hope of ihe Ariel siaff fhaz' fhe Generaior may coniinue in fhe fafure fo be as greaz' a force in school life as iz' has been in ihe pasi. H d l 1 X 5 g-- - if- Q. 5 . ,, , -. M . 'z f 9 5 4 ' J, .v 5 1' '55 ' f 1 w , x -V-hw E E 2 , 5 K 5 Q 3 5 5 2 3 9 s i 5 I 1 X 5 f 2 1 f . 5 2 f 5 a 4 E ! 5 F a I x 5 2 z r t 5 Q F E I Q 1 1 Y E K Q Q s 2 E 2 5 s . F E E i ,,m.,..-M,, . Y, M , QVM, ., I ..... mm. A... . ,,.,. ..M, Wi -V n 1-V. . r ,ixf-,, -Kina V : , f3i',f'11'f-'L -V?1..1- G--'7- 11:1-H ' kv..-1-:f'f'f --ff--V L,V-'w4-1-.Vv'IF'V- 2:'WVVVa::.s - ,wx- 21 --wr'- mm .f :- V - 1 I-V V ' - V V .. V, , V V V - V V V V.. . . , V .4 'Q' V , f 2 T ,Q-rf' .J 5 X-'Q..'. -.14 E5-,2,V-e-,,Mw1E , . VVLV , A '--fi ,, fre C2 ' dill -ei1kX+'4'B'-S'A-:ff Je-3 --eil' '- gV1 '-1M.'rVb:'-7 if ' 11,-gVg1.g.Vw.2.g Vg. V Wggy A VNV .. VV V-V X1-3:21.-,V-ff ,.g 'wa' :q.f . ' - ' Afar-fa'.2..f . . 'Q V-am J if f 'f.--'Vfv fr .T ye.. 3.-5.1 1 ,-mfg .. - 'P-f,i3,V?1 - Hx A1 -' -- -4 . z. Vf- . ' an rg..-1 f j V' 21 -Inf,-fsyff P VV---:xy V -G'm-w5-i.!- - f - we . if . V f ' ' -' - -V-sf VV g . - ' ' V -fwfis 2'-ff . f -VV' V V .2317 Q- fi-11-'-'iff'1 if -5.--'?-2525?-if-FJVV . 433 .1 gyf' ' V: .,'1.-fri---'-V ,Sv HE'4e5.E5'?iafffV'3-ff' 'f.,g,a3:.,r.' V . :.'5-1-ff'.,f,5t552':V,Ffg--is-gp. H .I 5533 ' iii :eg-:jim f, V.f.V1pZVsVvsV.vii:fV,'i3fg43fFSfia' Vi- ' ' -VE: 134-9 ,.1-'Vj 'g ' 'V - ' 3 nf ' , -e. -. V.5.,m3- wr- .ff VV- --L ff -.5119-5:51-if. Jaulfmsf-Eiztg-.2,.V - ' -- 1 V. P -. . .ig.,w1f.V- ,af -- V V . . HY- VV, , V ' , - 31V.VVVV.F.,.,L 1.4. -'..V.1f--eg '-,-,V,,V,....f.. ,V.,-,f.,,f-V.:5fV-3'Vw-.,.-.. V- 1 'Vf ' .VV p fsvz. VV 2f1'-'- 1---1.-5 :UH'Y--i'?1V!Vt'-V-'-V322-3I-J-L tn-.19 ,':?1'fJ:-...Vg ': -' ' 4 . :gy . ' ' ' 'V SH? .1-Vgv-15.1, 1 53'.'.3V,:,Q.514-gj5 '?L1?'pQ'jfff'.iiffe'Zf'5:j1J.-Li fj ,-K + '- 1 'fx ek-V L- 'ff f' ff C.'r'1Ei:j5 -1VJ.' V- ::V V .. 'f MV - ' 'ESE il ' - lf,-Q-.Vg-.'-'V-fi'-. f ' V ' Vwfjfif. V 454 any ? V. ,Z 'fa ' - ' .g rV:rE.: 1 :WI Vigiff - V - -1 . V fVl.V:.f:'g . - i?f1-V-'31,-.qi-if :.c,:f.,Vz?'-.,g:,'.qV.g1. -11' 'f ,IV .-' ' K-' Vw'-'-.1im'-L2-..7-ipkkliififf-,q2'V'j'?: 'A ' ,V .V,V . . . J . . ,,,xj,,,. L - VV -.W--f,-.V-., . . K, V - 'V :'3fV.4:fF'15f,L?:- 1-si.L'1i3Z?f'ii?W2i'a 5,-113.5 , VV ff1,- V .. 25.525325 'Fi ' ' ' V- 'Vgaeif.'-'-if-'7fV'.V-.aw5223: V- . . --V ' ' V 'VV .V V. wav... V-3,--,f,,'Q.:..,V6,q 5-, V 1. V . V., .-.-.V . s. auf' 13 DE' .af . A-5 V145 .. 9 Qi! 25? ' .115 4 -A V Vw-9f:1fV-1',.is+1s-a2:,' P - V- ., . 0231 ri - -4' T if'-FJVIEL'-' Tm 'C' 'f -:- V --'vgfjlif-GE'--fU,fVVz-aV,VV'a-: 1 V Q'-gn- g.V-'Lan Q fr9.:'1 f-'- C.ff. Q' 'V ' , Ssglbw 1 .1 . .yu .- ,' A' if? - .1 f 4 'K 'v52 - -'P ' 35,1 -2 , 1' V V 1 Q--Vg 2 x . 1, ' M 5 'I .VV Q -1, V f.af-W' V- iz. I '-' A -V I LY V'-E '.---'V 1 I ' ' f .. -1 -,wg -. -V ,A ni f-.f.VVV 'K -- V .4-fVVgg5Vp2V,'e.-13V i ' f . - V-V1 V - +:-i-:iV3fgV,- ' '. ,V . A' ' My-V , ...QV-,L ' ' ' -,rg-...yV,g.'Vg,3.-.gs1Vi,,-.-, V, L, ' 9 l 4 A., 5315+112 . . 3- --VJ. . :'..f:Qg2-rg-'gffq-F 2.1-2mV'.fif.'-.. . V1 . 1-1 V,-V, V- . . -V Vw SQE:V..'f--V '-'V'VV'11fr.f.1' -VY- A, V., 5 T V -V 4.11. ' V- . .-'V .V . VV:.5y.efVfVw.-fQffVV,.?',-S+Vwlmf-f:-V. . 1 -. 5- 3 V . .' A2.71:X-'E1.a?N2 'Lgpa-s:-? 'V.f'iiC?2iVffi-'Va'--'-H555-tm V- .V V . i.:'L ' - 1 . E, 1 3,4 , .V , -f',-.if-Lxri' id. E'--'?f.QM.a'Qff+L:Ls .7 H' fa' V- ff ' . . -.L ., J V, -mv ,..f?j..1.-.Ffq4bEj2r5'ifQ'2t3ir:q,V,V,,er,,4iVf-u:....g-:K .1 '. , 2 f, ,Vg 'V ' V ' f T'-1-.Vi,g.j5,5-5 g-5 'Qilg ,ggi-V g'V:,Q-:Vim ,Aff i5:'.::4,f- Q ,V , VV V . . V1 ' . -.Vg ,..V,-V.,g:.3:qs' Vw- firacjzs' ':,-fu. ,VJ1-'-msg-'QQ-'Q-'V:,,, V X '- ,ffl- :VK ' --'fi' 5 fYi,fiFn?l:fE'-1s,uf' . il ! '- A' fl-'fl'-'E' . 1 f V 5 'VE-QE. .V '41, LV. VVVVLV Vf ' . V 'ff 'g , 5235? i' ' 'V .,., V - 'V V. 'V.. 154-1 ' V Y. f gs HNLL.. 1V,1 f.VT.aJ'.ff75.eir.-,. ., -V-' mV. 2 V P ' V. VV V , . .,.,?.. -sw' . V.,m....+.v mu VV:VV..,....- .V. .. ,,., . , 4 , V VL,-VV V . -' .- ..,, . z 5-MV.: V V. - - V-m .-V,.4- - -- V Vrf! ?,'5'Ff 2- fVWf:fV'-6-lv vp-'Mr Ve- 1- ' Q-VV. V :mai- ,qa 45-1.3 .,q-11552535-:QQVSEQI -V ,V.g1fV-f:ssb?-Vqffg.-.-g . - . ,,, ,. ,Vj S:-g .3ya2 ij:-V,,.1'.g:V,,' 1.4 vfgw Y V-.11 V Q ...A-:faq vt: :Vx :E JE, ,VVLV V V wz':.,1j Vi 1'-V ,V , 1, ,xl sis! V, V 1 Vqrusiff-2.-? . ' -. - V--:L . 1 A V - S'-'J' YF iflf' - -lib..-1Q'.+'15ff4f'5Ei-Q!?J 9iiV--fi-1-5 Fit-'l .. . -.VV.. 4. .VeVV.,V+::3j'-' X 11 V -V. .WVVV V:-514.1--Vg-V, .f sz. 1 Vf?9-.VVVEY '-VV.-...+V -. .-V--X .V.V.., VVV- QV. VV- . iz- 1 ' V H 1V?5Qqf. V-3 'i .. . :-ff -.if ...QL-e -. 1 fd- - fail: -aft.. f V 1-V: -TQ .miie Vf-ip:-- V1f5.V 'V 2143 '1 V 2 5+ V- ' V F1 V. -V M?-4-2' 1- -W:.fffS5 1s'VV?QV:.-:Vfa,,,1- sf--1.-'ifw , :ff ' 'HL '51 V.fF1,i-Vi-fff?Sy,32 'v fi'+?fsE:Z4erV'5f,v,2V1.fVfL'2f'-Qfflkg' nay, V .. . VV . -V Fw: -V -V if --'S 'J' if-V--.2a'u1f ' ' H, - V V. , -' ---Q: lf- .va-afw-' ina.. .1--Ji: -V-a.w:Vfu.: f : V+ ' - ' 'f155gVg,z.V:g5gg + V. 'NF'il'-4'f!'I1rf:H'V:'3V1f':'.1an'iEf:t1,,'.f:fr,fV5Vg--:J ..5'1-:'?f?V1-si,.VH-fgf.-A ..-A V V, A - V' - 9, -- e.?4V.f .V-UH Vx ffm -'-:V-V, 'H'-.V12-V - ff'-via!!-V 1 Ve-M A., --f , 1PV,,,3'?-in , V-, -V -:JL Vw-V1,.-11V--V. V.-.V-1+ , .. V . ,V-.A .V V.-va, ..- . . .. -My , V .V..w..V,....V,d1V V.. . ,-. Van-V 'g5V.V.V , b!':.fVVf: QM- --VV -VV. . V Mft m r -3-1-r .- fwf ,Vx V . V.-JV 1 - -Vgggf. 5 J,-,:,V,1 - ' 7 ' .1 '- HT fi.--'24 4-,yiiggf -V -:M ,Vip V VL..--' - il.. 11- 31.15582 44. -:AV VV-V-ff-v,y7.'v bm. - x .. -V 52136541 'R iff.--'ffigf 4-fwiflf ' iiiffr M - V gifs,- ,,, 1'34119,5,,4',g1:..Z.---fairV ,ff'T4f'r.'f'E1-, 'f:-7-f?H-'?- 'K' Vcsgxmf-fEiC'i'f5f5f.2'Y?5:.Q-?f?f35.Vfwf31SfV-1.. V . GJ. V. Z P---V. '.- ' V fr - . .1 -: 2'4::,V f ' .-.V' .... 4-gfr' ':1'1',i13-.-',- 'fkw ...V--V . ,V .f', ,- ' -'rr-e,V.., ' -V .-Z1 ,- -T3 1-I V -.'f4:,. 'cg VJ, '- -VV,1:V . - A H W- 41, 1 i , 'fi ' ' 'f' :if V '. '...' M31 X: V 3 - .5711-V'f -' .' fly 171 '. -., .'I1V .. 1 9'-fi V., S 414. saf7i,f,1,fj,' 3,-,ur'i:'-gi-2QQV,'V'V-. 1 . M . . ' ' - V .V i' - in H AV'- -V 5.-:asf- L1. -' ' .5619 ' 'i3.?:,-EZYQ ,V -1 !2'1gr,'?-'T a'g2f'iV 1:'V?JE4iVV -ima. 31531 Vi -.V ,A 1 V. Riff. -,gQ5'ME'Qs'fa':1Ei'r'f Ft., V. . Jw, 13'-'W . ax ' Z' :Q-rg 45 rain.. f - QQVV-13152 . ',',i?' -151 f.1:V:'-..55f?'::-v,..gw fm ' -fifis sf' uf..-:V.V,-QVVEEY'-.fzfr . ve 'Pffra -V -'?'V1L-f, -.4.:.-.-MV-VV.r'-V ' ' - .V A' W' ' 'fl -V T W' ' -F zifafj:sY:j 4'E2'.?flV1.ig13!:, :rg . -+- -- . ' . .VE1'f.'ffif.iV2:1 V V Y V--V1 . . V f i:.g,g f. W ' V'A ' ' V. . V , 1 1 :-' -.--:ff-veg. ,Egg .V1.Vf,j' V1 , rr V ' ,Sie Af' :,:.-j QV., -Vw l .V?1:1-:Vg-,-fg mir- QVV-VV, .1-Ti VV- CL iQgag?xVff??3..f2225fS . , ', 135.515612-V ,f,.fsg-,' f V A -,V-V.: H. -.-,f1,- 3 1. If iff' -' L' -4 , V--,fV.a1L.i: .'S..'li4-V-im..-'V,?1.,ff: J-' V , ' Q -Fw ga i3VrL'g.VV,5-f'ff.i-f-f' f f V V.- , V- -wird..-J ? 11191 A .7.15iV-ik-if-all-'H V'1. -:fav-Vwf5i57f'f'1fff'fVfV:Vf- V ' V 1 .V ' V- V. - - 595' Vyg z, - 'Vg' - - V V5I5f',?l1lf? -L33-X' levy- ' -if-- f.?i' LEFFLRRQG- 'MQ'-1'-'QQS3' V ,V Se.,- ii,-I:-f:.'f V ' Mggygwrx R wi q5,V+,E2EShEs'3V'i2i'.f'-- 2: ' l'utli5?f?9? .A N750 w V1-91-12.-421-Tri i zfliffifw ' :i k ' ' 3 Sfa-if , T-31 ,5f1'Vf1ilL52' ' ii 4' gy, 12,524 ai 54 :55 V -A V-VV-3' ., .GM , , ...I . gn , ,..zV,,. , W, .,,, ,.1..,. . -7-1.,.,-.V,V 1,xf-nw,-qv, V, V. V . wa 59... ,V ,, fo? F - 1 JV: N- gr:,.1V, 7::Q41'?sziT , , r'gVVV 2Sq:g15.,f1'f.'4-,.,ViVwf',i'v -.if .- -V 1- .nz .14--if'-:..-1.14 W . - -,,71.u in if-' :fy N 4 '-,ff -ie.fV-,'1'.1V.y.,- ' V 'ing ,CK ,wg-' fV.,gQE- V A JQ5Vg,,5ig:,:,l1:,,2Z?,,5V- 55..,5L,!.. 'J ----r V -V' ' V- V:-:2 .Vw . ,Af 2 ' . - -VM.. -:M 'wa' -' VL. 'f' . ,L ' -V. 51-!?m..5l13ii'?6i-3.53-1gaffLgj3yV.5,:9?1r.i.,.'g. '- V V .. '12-V,-.4-Siam.-V Vg-ifwfffg-L-.'w-.-'.5Vz.eV.i 1 . . if - V V.-,--,- V eV: -.f..,5:- V-SV... E V ' ' '.Vf4Q.,,E2:'.. 1114-52' vJ: V:' -Tfr. A., ,xxx V,1..VLi?f-'gn N52-' .5 . 1'-' s f vmnn-M 1..Lz.VJ1-X,