Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:
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M 2 A L ffm, Lfirmfifu fd 1 1 4 T55 TABLE OF CONTENTS lnlroductory Dedication ,..,, ,,Y,,V, 5 Foreword .,,, ,,,,,V, 7 Salutation ,A,,,.. ,,,,,,, 9 Pictorial ,,,,..,,..,,, ,,,,, 1 0 Faculty .,.,..A,,,,,,,,,,, A,,V, I 2 Board of Control ,,,,,, ,,,,A I -1 Self Government ,,,,,, ,,,,, I 5 Classes Seniors , ,, ,, 17 Juniors ...., ,.,.. 4 2 Sophomore-s ...r. 4-3 Alumni .,,r, ,,,,, A M Fine A rls Literature Y ,,,,, '19 Music ,....., ,,,,, 5 Ll Drama .r,, A 60 Art .... ,.... 6 8 Activities Introduction .... ,,,,, 7 I, Generator .i,.,,,, ,,,,, 7 2 Girls, League ..... .,,,, 7 3 Ariel .......,......,, ,,r,, 7 11 Organizations , ..... 76 Owl Speaks ....... t,,,, 8 6 Debating ...... ,,,,, 8 7 Forensics .cc. .iY.. 8 8 Calendar ...... A,,,, 8 9 Athletics Yell Leaders ....,.i ,rir, 9 7 Boys, Sports ,t,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Girls' Sports ....,i. i..ttt. 1 17 Humor Snaps and Jokes ,,,, ,A,,,,, 1 29 THE ARIEL VOLUME 27 .IU N E N30 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SR NTH INA CALIFORNIA DE IQ UCZCSTFUQDRI Qe, Hoe warriors OF nineieen-HvTrf9,oleoIi'- code, Hvis Gbriel. fo ox clsielzfoxin wbofrlvrougb his fnfegribhlvis hello- Fulnessmmel N5 odoiligv io unolersjfoxnoly is lokbeol oxrvol respecieol lo9 dll Uwe jfriloe oxs Q 'ceoxcberg oxs ox Frie ndmmol as ox Cyokrbse we me we we Mr. Qoxy Qoudinso n. A 5179? WM X IFQREWQLQD Qosroe-of deep on Hoe wtowce our 0 9 chmfmfs Ts fooml Uwe l'9TS'!IOYQ of Hue brouoe Qrvrericom Uwdiowjakoogk lKQiP'PQ emo! elemenlts Lxzoe done Use? loeslc iso oloaomgajdoese skgws, egp reueoofm onrvowred -like sgwlool ofa noble voice mow Hoe sjcoolenfs of polq High in Uwe Qeoufs jto come, leonoe sigrvs oss Tnewffouceoulzvle on Hoe pgironelcles of soccesa, , dl 'S im .1315 as gag ,M yQfzff2f21f7oVprf,,,,,Qv SRLUTATHQN Lis The Inollcln on nls weslenn course was conslonlgf encoun- lerlng new and Qneollen difficul- lleg broaden rlvensg move rugged mounlcmlng more extensive pmlnieg and VClSl clesenleg so we owe 'toololy ln our school llfe cnallenoed our mellvodg more complex lolecls, nlgloen slcnolards and oneolen comnellllon. 1 am confldenl lnol owe olcnlev- ments, as cleplclecl ln llve 1950 Ariel, will snowlncll we nave olcljusled ourselves creolllalglo To pnesenl dey environmenl and we are nnepcned lo meel wnolever cnallenges llne fcrlurex my bring lolfln. X Ha W Z 1 V I 4 K 'il I i F i S - r X 'N N l .xl Iullen N. l'ootc .,,..,....,. Meta C. Daniel .......,. A1111 Maresin .........1,. Edith M. Pithie .,..,., Thelma Thomas ......... Alverda W'est ........,. Zena Leek .....,.....,,....... A111121 L. Trythzzll ..,,,,1 Myrtle A. Hurt ....... Marie A. Jacobson. Myrtle Stark .............. Frances Lapnm ............. Josephine Arnoldy .,.,... Gail Sleeth Smith .....,,, Levenia Scott .,........ Velma Jane Miller .......... Esther T. Co11cl1 ............ Lillian Kirkwood... George B. Holmes ....,.,, S. J. Mustol ......... Ray Adkinson ......... Stuart Carrier ,,...,.., 12. C. Phillips ............,.. W. H. Goodwin ......... D. K. Hammond ..... 1. W. M. Clayton ......... .. William W. Foote.. Twelve FACULTY First row Second row Third row Head of VVomcn's Physical Education English .........Womenls Physical Education .........Women's Physical Education ...........1.......................Spanish, Latin lucoiionncs . ........................ Hygiene .........Shorthand, Typing ..............Assista11t Librarian .............Gi1'ls' Counselor, English .Head of Commerce Department Band, Orchestra . .,..... Ass't Vice-Principal, Civics .........Che1nistry, Mechanical Drawing .....................Drama, Oral English .........Algebra, Geometry, History Principal Vice -Principal, Head of Math. Dept. .............Men's Physical Education it 3 i if i We ' l M. liilizahetll XYyant, ., Lillian l,. Dickson .,.i, Edith B. Aiton ,,..,,...... Mary lf. Scliotieltl ..,., Maurine Sims ...,......,. Frances VY. ligge .,,,,,, Helen M. Kirkland .,,, Ruth L. Rowland .,,,,,, FACULTY Firsl mu' Ruth lfrothlnghain ..,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,. .,.. Charles L. 'llilmlu-t1s.... Leon R. McMullen ...... Lulu B. Finley ........... Mildred Frazier ....,,.. Dorothy Decker ............ Genevieve Humiston. A. B. Gardner ............. Clyde Cook ..,.,......,..... Allan Revill ........, U. Grant li. Meyer ...... NValter L. Scott ......... A. M. Becker ......... T. IE. Williams ,............ Lynn H. Crawford ......, Rufus G. Bond ........,.,.., A. D. Hoenshel .........., Milton V. Newcomer ........ .. Seeorzrl row ...................T2nglish ,,....,,Head Librarian ...........................linglish .. ..,,,, Algebra, Geometry ........'Xssistal1t Lihrarian ,..,.,.............................,lil1gIish, Spanish ,..,Head of Home liconomics Dept. ..,.....W'oodsl1op ......,......,History ..............Registrar ..... .,............. IX lathematics .....,..................K'lCI'Cl'l3l'IKllSillg .. ....... ........ .... T yping, Business Arith. ,...................,..............liconomies, History T11 ird row History, Men's Physical Education ism Head of Men's Physical Education ....................Boys' Counselor, History ......Head of Mechanical Arts Dept. ...,.........Math., Tests and Measures .....,.Econ., Commercial Geography Thirteen N: BOARD OF CONTROL First semester Second semester Norman Paul ....... ............. P resid-ent ................ ........... N orman Paul Bruce Tarver ....,,. ........ V ice-President .......... ..,..... J oe McChesney Mary Mateer .,..,...... ........,,....... S ecretary ...,..e...,..... ..,.,.., M ary Mateer Louise Hogan ......,...... ........... C om. of Forensics .....,.... ....,..,... L ouise Hogan Minor Whitforcl .,.,...,,. ,.,..,... C om. of Publications ...,.... ...,,.. M inor Whitford James Hall .............,. ........ C om. of Athletics .,..... ............. J ames Hall William Friend .......,...,,..r,.,....,.... Com. of Finance ,.,,...... .... ,..,..... ..... W i 1 liam Friend Mr. Adkinson ...........,..............,... Faculty Adviser ....,,.,.....................r Mr. Adkinson Meeting once a week, characterized by War dances of descension as well as by the peace pipes of accord, the Board of Control is responsible for the planning and directing of student activity. During the first semester an important amendment to the Student Body Constitu- tion was added. This provided that those fooball men who did not make the varsity team would receive a minor letter, smaller than the regular varsity emblem. Fourteen ix l 1 l SELF GOVERNMENT Firsl semester Second semesler Bernard Sharplcg '...,,,. ,,..,..,. C hairman .......,. ,..... I it-rnard Sharplcy Mary Helen llcll .,..A,.. ,..,....,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,... ,,,,.... lt I ary Helen Bell lflizabcth Rinikcr .,...A, ,,.,.,,.,. ......,.,,,. , ..,,. , . lilizahcth Riniker lillwood Lindley ...,. ,..,...,......,.,,......,....,,.....,,.... , .,.....,,...... I Bill Hawk XK'altcr Wilson .,...,..,.,,,,..,.,,...,,,,...,,,,....,l.ll,..,,,,.,,.,.,,..,...,,.,,,..,,,,,.l,,......... VValter XVilson Mr. Crawford ............,.......,.,.l.l.., Faculty Adviser ,...,.,,.,,,, ,,..,,.....,,.., M r. Crawford Each semester the Self Government Committee is chosen by the braves and maidens to enforce and promote the high ideals of the whole tribe. This dignified committee holds its meetings once every week, at which the students breaking the rules of the school are tried and punished. Final jurisdiction is in the hands of this august council. The strict enforcement of the rules concerning conduct in the halls was empha- sized by the monitors placed there, each member of the committee having charge of them for one period. Fifteen y,4Wf3fI Aff M JF 09fW WWW My W fwlfffffl W MJMW W MAW Nfl WW W 4 C L A S 1 N w W I 1 E x fx K,g5fWE3-lf ,'3.?fx AM 9 A ' -an N QT H 1. Q 'W 'QW' .fsj K. ' fi 'L' . .H A g ' ' f F' ' W V. -'izflgif ' 7.55 5 ff .- 1' 5 i . .1 1 'Q 'S 'E' ' mm. ' K' V JM!! gfitiv. V' A, .:.-' . '1-fy ' -Q ' '- if. 3, 'f ', 1 'f wffv :Ls . T n- .wi . . , . EM v 2 V . ., ry... .1 A . u f, N... we ,Z if 95 . 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'Q -' .1 q.,.,,,Z1'- .I is .WJHVF H .jfy.'1.1Y.Q,':?,h?gj,, , qfqg g,gf5,,,JfQ' .JL . ,JM gym-'93 .fy,f.1 1 5. Jay. 'TQfYf.jl'.,'9?f1-F331,? gfff2,1iES'ffE,f,,gy. - n, Efgwf-:fi'gfi'?C211,g.,g.5..1'1'.. Q.. ' , L' egg Kei 15:45. ?'fW?'-'ffiw 'flimf 5.+?7i'ff if . ' - -'uv 125r,::s:'.V..' .xgiffz-11'-f fx..:..,wQHH,5i3i w1Q554 l+f'f::if 123 gf viii' Nz -:'4. 3..ff:v2fi.w - :wrmu nf WW: F Tx.: ...Q ii.. 'B-55? ' ?Ji,ffr..'i?i?c'5xl'.15 at SENIOR CLASS First Semester Second Semester lidwarcl Sugtlcn ,,,,,,,, ,e,,,e,,,.e.... P resident ....,...,., .,,....,..., B rucc Tarver Vice President ......,,. .......... H arley Vahl Helen Slabaugh ,,,,.,.. ..ee,.e., S ec'y-Treasurer .....,.,. ........ I lelen Slahaugh Paul Wright .............. ....,.... G enerator Reporter ....,..,. ....,.,... P aul Wright Karl Gerhardt .......... ..i,,.,..,,.... Y cll Leader .........4..........V ............... A sa Herreu Mr. Woolley .,,........,,.,.,,...,.,.....,.... Faculty Adviser .............,,...,............... Mr. Woolley Boasting the most generally excellent scholastic body and some of the most out- standing athletes, both of the field and of the cinderpath, the class of '30 leaves a record which may well serve as a goal for future Saints. Recipients of the Clayton trophy for three successive semesters, as well as gradu- ating the largest percentage of three year students in the school's history, the class has been unusually ambitious scholas-tically. During 1927, as incoming sophomores, K' I- -' 'Q ' i 4 ': . . ' ull ' ' I ' a , Seventeen T5.B.lEZ4 W eager to sample every activity, the class wrested the interclass debate cup from the juniors, the only instance on record in our tribe wherein an incoming class has had a share in that forensic honor. When the l930,s were juniors. class interest in track began to assert itself, and, as a result, the interclass track trophy has been theirs for the past two years. One mem- ber of this class went so far as to attain the All-American Prep-School hurdle crown, and to annex first place in Coast League annals of trackdom these last two years. Demanding recognition in matters of self-government and student federations, some of the class became members of the Board of Control, and officers of the Girls, League and of the Boys' Federation during l928-29. The above named organizations, which are now practically senior affairs, are functioning in a manner unusually suc- cessful and deserving of merit. Girls' athletics has also taken on a prestige seldom enjoyed, with increased rivalry for G. A. A. points, and with a most successful swimming team this year. One girl. now a senior, has been on the swimming team for three years. Another, perhaps the outstanding girl athlete since the time of Thelma Patton, garnered the greatest number of G. A. A. points last year. Editorial positions of the Ariel and of the Generator have been capably filled this year, and the latter publication, written almost entirely by seniors, ranked favor- ably with more pretentious publications in the Southern California Press Convention early this year. Plays, put on by the upper classmen, featured many of the assemblies this year. Take lVly Advicef' the seniorsi class play, elimaxing the drama productions of the year, was acclaimed the greatest comedy hit attempted in recent years by the students of Poly High. gk K its ll f' ,Wg Eighteen AINSWORTH. MILO L. Class C football 1153 Latin Club 12--U: Blur- l'a-nr-il Club 1433 Rv- porter Generator 141: Sport Editor Generator 1515 Rm-porter Junior Class 131 Santa Ana Junior College ALLENDER. GEORGIA General BAILEY, EDITH Entered from Saoraiuento High. No- vember. 1928 Swimming 12. 4. 653 Swimming Manager 13-lil, G. A. A. 12-633 G. A. A. Cabinet 13-633 Hockey 143: Girl Reserres 12-45, Intc-re Club vouur-il representative 13, 453 llouor Society 12-Iljg Latin Club 12-lil: Ill-rmanont Member Seieuve Seminar: Assistant Editor Owl Speaks 161: l'sh0r 13-613 Head llsher 15. 65 Santa Ana Junior College f r 4 xiii J ALLEN, WYNETTE Basketball 11, 2, 35, llockvy 12. 4. GJ, Volleyball 13. 555 Baseball 12. 4. 615 Baseball manager 1495 lloekoy manager 165g Volleyball vaptain 1535 'IR-nnis 1005 G. A, A. 11-lib, G. A. A. Board 13-GJ Santa Ana Junior College ANDERSON, GRACE M. Spanish Club 11-315 Svience Sem- inar 11, 255 Basketball 111 BAKER, PEARL MABEL Latin Club 12-553 Svienc-e Seminar 15-TJ, l'vrmanent Member U.S.F. N ll BAXTER, ERMA PAULINE D 5 Entered from l ullerton lligh. 19251 General BEISEL, ALAN R. General BEAVER, ROBERT 'l'rac-k 12. 41: lnlorvluss travk 12. 4. filg Baseball 12, 43 BERRY, HAROLD Glen Club 11-353 Vivo-l'resident Glen Club 1355 Hi-Y 11, 21, Ass't Manager Trac-k 1215 Class B Foot- ball 1113 Varsity Basketball 1-U5 Latin Club 12-439 Operetta 121 Santa Ana Junior College University of Southern California I ' , JMD Z A , -fx Nineteen Twenty BISHOP, VIRGINIA MARSHALL Enters-rl from Tustin High. 1928 Latin Club 11-639 Freneh Club 13- 633 Pi l'iea Club 1633 Circulation Manager Generator 1533 Exehange Eflitor Generator 1535 Orchestra BIRTCHEFI, FRANCES HELEN Basketball 11. 3. 53: Vulleylmll 11. 335 Hoc-key 12. 4. 633 Base- ball 1433 Girls' Gln-e l'lub 1533 l'sher 15. 63: Spanish Club 1l. 233 Girl Reserves 11-633 G, A. A. 11-63: l'i I'iez1 Club 11535 Gener- ahvr Staff 15. 133 Santa Ana Junior College Oberlin College-Te-aching C27 Santa Ana Junior College Un've sity of So. Calif. urnalism I ri ' LJ.-7 f'M1r ' .2 - .Ki-1 ff - ' JJ -A' E C M KM vvb . - ' 1. -1 F fa JB Q R'-f BL , OB RT ALDEN ,,L, 's,, ' Pass Ii Frintlnlll ll, 33: Varsily 'l'r:lek 14. 163: Sr-ienee Seminar 13- BOLLES, DORIS BARBARA Hockey 1435 Palette and Brush 14- 635 Girl Reserve President 15. 63: Ariel Art Stal? 1633 Girl Reserves 11,633 Girl Reserves' Viee-l'resi- :lent 13, 435 Girl Reserves' Treas- urer 1l. 23 SantaAnaJuniorColIegw-Designing BOYD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Usher 13-G3 Santa Ana Junior College BREMER. WILLIAM C. Class B Football 113: Latin lflub 1133 Seienee Seminar 13. 43: Glee Club 11-63: Oper-etta 143 Santa Ana Jun. Col.-Merchandising BROWN, LENA Basketball 11, 535 llsher 13. 435 Spanish Club 1335 G. A. A. 113 H33 Ilonor Society 163 University of California at Los An- geles-Business Course BONDLEY, ALICE ELIZABETH Iiatin Club 11-631 Girl Itesn-in-. C453 University of Southern Ca'ifornia BOZELL, WILLETTA Spanish K'lub 133g Pzlllelte :mil llrush Club 134. 43: Ariel Arl Stall' 14. 633 Sr-ir-nee SPIIIIIIIII' 1453 Santa Ana Junior College BROCKETT. BELVA MARY S1-ienee Seminar 1533 Girls' Glve Club 13-63 Santa Ana Junior College BEMENT. TERESA Swinnning 'l'v:nn C4. 513 Sl-vrelniy llzuulis-raft Girl Reserves C415 Mem- lwr Girl Rm-serves ll-55: lluncn' Su- liely Qtijq Orc-lu-sim 42-65 Pasadena Hospital of Nursing BROWN I NG. MARY ELIZABETH lfliilvn-ll from .Xnnlleiln lligh, Sep- telnlwr. will Ursliiopnlitaln Club C4333 Spanish Ululs QS, lily llunor Society 153 Santa Ana Junior College-English BURKE BARBARA CHAMBLESS, JEANNETTA INEZ ill:-e l'lulu Ll, 25: H9l'l'0iill'j' lllee Uluh qlllg th'c'lwsh'z1 C21 Ferry Hall, Michigan COLE. RAYMOND Hein-ral COOK, CHESTER W. lflngilivering l'lul1 15, 655 Spanish l'lul1 Q1--ll: S1-ienve Seminar fl' lil: Ass't Business Manager Ariel 141: :Xlllllllli Ellilor Arivl UH: .lss't Nlnnaiger 'l'rnr'k U35 Ili-Y C1- -Ug lilui- Pencil Club 13, -U COOKE WARREN Santa Ana Junior College Lnutv Football 11 'E J Base T wemty-two COWLEY, BILL COVELL, EVELYN FERN Opervtta C255 Latin Club Cl. 25 Santa Ana Junior College Ass't Varsity Basketball Manager oregon State college C355 Varsity Basketball Manager C555 Honor Society C555 Engineer- ing Club C55 655 Spanish Club C3 45' Ili Y Club C5 155 . , - . , , J CRAGIN, VIRGINIA MAY lvSllEl' C3-G5 Santa Ana Junior College CRAWFORD, GENEVA Entered from Dirnmitt, Texas, High January, 1929 Cosmopolitan Club C655 President Beginning Glee Club C555 Secre- tary-'l'r4-asurer Beginning Glee Club UU CROWL, MILDRED HELEN Latin Club C1-655 Treasurer Latin Club C4, 555 Debating, Forensic-s Cl-355 Constitutional Oratorical Contest C155 Hockey C3. 555 Bas- ketball C2, 653 Bas:-ball C355 Owl Speaks Staff C75 5 Generator make- up C555 Girls' Sport Editor, Gen- erator C655 Honor Society Cl-352 G, A. A. C2-655 Blue Penn-il Club C4, 555 Forum Club C1-45 Santa Ana Junior College CRUMRINE, WAYNE General DOLLY COX General Santa Ana Junior College CRATSENBURG, IVAN BYRON Firotbnll C65 CRAWFORD, LUCILE General CRUMRINE, ERNEST Class B Football C155 Class ll Basketball C255 Gm-ni-rator Reportm-I C1555 Pi Pit-a Club C65 DEQKER' JUAMTA DOHMER, AUDREY BERNICE l 'e ul Sr-ienve Seminar C-U3 Honor So- vit-ty 11-GJ 3 l'r1-sillent Spanish Club 14. tilg Vice-Prcsislent Spanish Club 1335 St-vrvtary Spanish Club 1553 .iris-l Typist UD: Typing 'l'enln Uibg Permanent nwniber . S. F. Santa Ana Jun lle5ev, A X . , 6 4 ' ,V ool.MAN, anovs 7 v,U?,0 Ivy . 3 Entert-il from Inglewood lligh Svlmol ff V i lfebrnury. 1921-l X X 'IX-nnis 12. 4, til: Varsity Football 13. Q11 Varsity Basketball 13, 53: DONAHUE, THOMAS E. lil 'S't5', lmvk UU? l 'tte 'm 'S l'1nti-real from Santa lllilflil Union mul' UW High. September. 12128 Cal-Tech. rllliltik 43, 551 Pali-tte and Brush 1245: Thirty Club 1313 Perman- ent Nlelnbt-r Ss-it-nee Suxninur Santa Ana Junior College DOOLEY. FERN GElll'l'lll Santa Ana Junlor College DRAKE, RL-,GER MAYNARD tlvneiatm- Start' Czijg News Editor Generator C615 Generator Reporter Hi-Y 15. G15 I'i Pina Club flljg Class U Basketball C335 Perman- ent Member Science Seminar Santa Ana Junior College DRYSDALE, ELIZABETH JANE Spanish Club fl, 235 Girl Reserves C-ll Santa Ana Junlor College DUNHAM CLARA MAE Art Club Uij University of Oregon DUNN, GLADYS Cosmopolitan Club Qlijg Girl Re- serves U, lil Santa Ana Junior College DYSART, EVELINE Vim--l'resiclont Girls' Glee Club CM Santa Ana Junlor College T wenty-three S n .- NX-I S R wx l X ix, Twenty- four EYERLY, LEONARD C. l-Entered from Citrus l'uiuu High, 1928 Santa Ana Junior College FERRY, C. DOUGLASS Generator Reporiel' CU: Spanish Club C25 Santa Ana Junior Co!lege-Com- mercial FORCEY, ALFRED Ass't Business DIEIIIGIHUI' Owl Slovaks C4553 Glass B Basketball 13. 555 Ariel Stull' CS, 4353 Spau- isli Club CS. -lb: S1-uirn' llress Vmuulifier- ftij Santa Ana Junior College FORSBERG, ALFRIEDA Gu-ueral FORSBERG, LILLIE BELL l'slu'i' 15, GQ ELLIOT. JULIA MOYE Entered from Rivluuourl, Kansas, High, September. 1929 l'ernmueut Member U.S.l , Santa Ana Junior College-Home Economics FINNEY, WALTER Bam! Q4-lilg Orr-llesfrzl K4-iii FINLEY, RHODES Class K' 'I 1'zu'k C253 Yursiiy 'l'1'uc-li C455 Class Il Fuutbzlll 4573 Va1l'4 sity 'l'1':lc'li UU: Spanish Ulub fiij Pomona College FORREST, RAYMOND LEONARD liutiu Club Cl--U3 Movie Club KB, -Iii Engineering Club 15, 15,1 'l'r:u'k 'l'ezmi 13, 435 Basketball C5, G7 Santa Ana Junior College FORSBERG, EDITH PEARL Life Saving UH FRAZEE, CORWIN EDWIN l'i1-e-l'rn-siwlont Boys' lllvm- Club 4713 Manager Class ll Footliall Flmtliall Ill: llannl 451, 0l'r-ln-stm FREDERICKS, JACK STEVENS X li I l s :,1l'1m'l:i't'Uf l' 14-'51 W'-'S U nbias?-ell from ni,-I-ia lligh sf-nom. Football 14. li, R13 Basketball 121: 'I'rack 13. Tb: Wrestling C751 Honor Soc-iety C853 Engineering Club QT, Hb, Iiettermen's Club UU GARDNER, RUTH Ilene-ral Santa Ana Junior College GARLOCK. NEWELL General GERHARDT. KARL Gum-ral GERKEN, H. LEHMAN Spanish Club C335 Hand QU Santa Ana Junior College GILBERT, DOYLE l'1Illl'I'Ell from Huntington lleac-Ii Minh. um! H H U, V I' GILLINS, LUCRETIA VN U ff'0'1'. i mfy u.A.A. um- cm..-I vicemresi- ll'l l'l' UV 'Wk U- 4' li dent Q3-lijg ull-e Club 41-.wg Glee L4-ttm-rnien's Club itil Santa Ana Junior Colleae llSlIl'I' 15. up, Girl Reserves Q3- fijg Girl Reserves Cabinet Q4-lijg Art Commissioner Girls' League Cabinet 1375 Honor Society C539 Basketball Cl, 3, 533 Volleyball fl, 3, Sjg Hockey 12, 4, lijg Baseball L2, -l, tijg Tennis fl-lil Club Librarian C57 3 Open-tta C413 GINDIN, CHARLES S. llleo Club 41,85 Southwestern Unlverslty GOLDEN, VIRGINIA FRANCES l rem'li Club C233 ll.A.A. QI-lil: Ilockey gl, 3, 515 Volleyball QSM Basketball C535 Baseball 12, 4, lil Business College Twenty-'Eve T wenty-six GROOMER, SHIRLEY MARGARET latin Club il-633 Periuanenl Mein' lwr Scieuvr- Si-minarg Honor Society il, 633 llrcliestra Q1-633 Yulley Hall Q63 Santa Ana Junior College-Libra rian Course HALES, HOWARD th-neral HAMI LTON, LOWELL JAY Class U Football ill: Class U Bas- ketball U33 Stage Crm-w fl, 23: Class President il. 233 Cuq11m-r- vial Club LZ, 533 Class ll Football i353 Class li Basketball C333 Varsity Football i533 Sevretary ami 'I'reasurer I'i Viva Club C633 Business Manager Owl Speaks qeil State University of Iowa I-IARDIN, STANLEY R. 'I're-asurvr Boys' Feileration 4533 Presirli-nt Boys' Feileratiim H333 Self-Gowrmneut Committee Q63 3 Varsity Football il, 3, 533 .Iuuinr Ili-mnuition Uuuuuittei- Q43 University of California at Los Angeles HARTMAN, GLENN H. Eilti-1's-il from Long Boavll Poly High. February, 1928 Wrestling 43, 533 Varsity Football 12, 4, 633 Tram-k fbbj Band 1633 Urn-Iuestra 0333 Basketball 4233 Ll'tt9l'lll9ll'S Club C63 New Mexico Military Institute GREELEY, HELEN th-ueral HAGEMAN, MILDRED LUCIA I'IutereiI from Manual .Kris lligli Los Aligi-les, 19:29 Typing 'I'eaiu U33 HALL, EDNA l luIn llilg l'i I'i1'a H333 ilpi-rvttz Staff 15, 633 Girl Ili-sm-rves U33 Santa Ana Junior College HARBERT, KATHRYN ELINOR il.A..i. il-633 ill-ev l'Iub CIYJ3 S In Si-L-retary fllci- Ulub ii 33 -siileui Glee Club 1533 Girls' Sport lflilitmu Generator 11333 Basin-ilrall il. Sl .Sli Iliu-key 12. 4. 453 3 Open-II: Q-Il HARTLEYI, JULIA FRANCIS fausiuopolitall Club L13 Santa Ana Junior College-Com mercial Spanish l'Iull il-.333 Unisiiiupuliiiiiu 1 i133 Illee i'luIn Ll, 233 Ariel HARVEY, HAROLD H. lntvr-rlass Debate 'I'ealn fll: For- um t'lub tl-35: Yin-4--l'rvsiclent Forum Club 131: Senior Editor. Ariel QS. til: Generator Stutl Q4-til : Sports ldwlitor Generator HJ: 'l'i-ac-k ill Stanford University and Harvard Law School HASKELL, GEORGE WILLIAM Stage t'rew ll, 21: Basketball 1559 'l'rui'k UH, Ili-Y 151 Religious Education HAWK, WILLIAM C. St-If-Govt-rnnu-nt Uoininith-e UU, Manager Ulass ll Basketball HI: .tss't Manager Varsity Football 153, I'n-rinanenl. Member Sr-ienvv Seminar: Engineering Ulub 1.3, til: Spanish Club UBI: lli-Y Club tl-43, Fin-uni Club 1253 Uperi-tta till: Boys' Gloe Ulub Cl, 252 Sport Editor Ariel 15. tibg Ass't Advertising Manager Generator Cl- 35 Santa Ana Junior College-Science HEATH. MARY LOUISE Iflntt-real from East Dt-nw-r High. D1-nrt-r. Colin-aulo, Sept. 1929 Spanish Club 15, lil: Typing 'l'eaun UU, Girl Reserves QS, iij University of California at Los An- geles-Ari HIGASHI KIYOSHI Class C Football 1153 Class C' Basketball 1213 Class B Football 13, 553 Class B Basketball fl. lib: Wrestling 14, G15 Glass H Track 1453 Engineering Club 14-lij Santa Ana Junlor College HASENJAEGER, MAY F. lflnlerenl from llukerstic-lil lligh. Fa-bf ruary. 1928 Girls' League Sum-ial Chairman 1453 Girl Reserves Suvial Chairman 13. 45: Girl Ri-serws President 15. tijg ylI'llllbt'l' of GAA. C2-lily 'I't-n- nis Manager 43, -U1 G..-t..t. Presi- clent 15. lib, .Iuninr Lift- Saving Uijg Honor Society 151, l'sher in. tilg Iiovkev Q2, 4, 1133 Base' inn 42, 4, inf Volleyball qs, sy, Basketball 13. 55 Santa Ana Junior College HAUGNESS, THERESA OLIVE Uusinopolitun t'lub tl-til Santa Ana Junior College X 4 . 4 1 D, J' 4 . ff ct,x.LLf k 1 J' 'A HEARN, ALTA ADELA Entered from Huntington lleavli High, September, 1929 Girls' Glee Club Q3-.335 Orvln-slrn tl-45: llperetla HI HEWITT. MARY BETH lflntvreil from Franklin I gh, ,os Ang:-les, February, 1928 Frent-h Club tl-Iilg Yi - r lc-nt French Club UU, GI 1- I fl. 23: Girl Ri-serves CS, til Santa Ana Junior C liege and Occidental College 1 HILGE S, AR D,H. Ili-Y Q gSc'i ue Sen' r CI. 235 ' -rx 1-nt N ein rel' vnci- Seine , lreviii - t n ' Society itil, ' 'tall' Q Hanunonzl I H0 In 'I-my C2-IU Twenty-seven HILL, GEORGIA PAULINE Orchestra 111, Band 14, lil HINTON, NELL MARIE Latin Club 11--UQ Palleite anrl Brush Club 13, -U 3 Arie-l Ari, Staff 13-135, Girl Reserves 13-lib Chouinard Ari Insiiiuie HODGE, LU LA lflnterf-ll from Barstow llnion lligh School. Svptelnber. H129 G4-llviul Santa Ana Junior College HOFFMASTER, SHIRLEY RUTH Spanish Club 12-755 G.A,A. 12-75, Science S'vminar 11-555 Basketball 165, Volleyball 14, GJ: Ilovkey 13. 5, 73, Baseball 15, 71 Santa Ana Junior CoIIege-Physi- HOLMES, MARGARET ca' Education Honor Snr-iety 121: FI'l'lll'll Clul 14-61 Santa Ana Junior College HORTONI, GEORGE ALEXANDER Entered from San Diego Army and Navy Ar-amlviny, Sm-ptvmber, l929 GQIIPWI 1 HUNTER, HAWTHORNE ELLEN Sania Ana JU '0f Cvllwe u..x.l-x. 11-GD: Spanish Club 1:1 535 'I'ri-Y Girl Reserves 15, 65 Basketball 13, 553 Volleyball 12 -I, filg Bass-hall 12, 4, lil Wiggins Ari. School HUNTON, ELLA EVELYN Secretary Spanish Club 1453 Presi- flent Spanish Club 1515 Ilonor Sn- c-iety 11, 253 Spanish Club 11-lil, Ariel Typist 15, G13 Pi l'ir'u Club 165, Typing Team 163 Sanla Alla JUfll0I' College end pill- IRELAND' KATHERINE LUCILLE Eenrsfgh of Southern cahforma- Sr-ii-nc-e Seminar 1l, 255 Honor Sn 1-im-ty 12, 51 Santa Ana Junior College-Art JACKSON, HERBERT EDWARD Engineering Club 15, 613 Movie Club 1555 lli-Y 13, -IJ, G4-nvratur Stuff 15, 615 Ass't Business Manu- ger Engineering Club 163 Colorado State Teachers' College JAMISON, JOHN L. links-recl from Huntington Heavh High, Sr-ptvniber. 192 8 Class C Basketball CU: Class il Football L31 3 Varsity Football 155: l.:-ttermen's Club QSM Span- ish Club 155 Santa Ana Junior College JOHNSON, VIOLET MARIE Eiueri-rl from Manual Training High, Kansas City. Missouri. Sept.. 1927 Latin Club 12463: Aewlilo Latin Club 12. 4. lilg Cosmopolitan Club H-til: llonor Soc-iety C1-633 l'er- manent Member C,S.F,: l'resideut Cosmopolitan Club USD: Vir-m--l'resi- 'lent Girls' League UU: Typing Tvam Q3. -il: Som-ial S'c-rvirv Com mittei- 15. fibg Vsher 15. lil: Lit vrary I-lmlilor Ariel 15. 67: Pi Pic-a Club UH: Girl Reserves Q67 Sania Ana Junior College and Uni- versity of California at Los An gfieles--Teaching KAPLAN, ROSY Latin Club il-65, G.A..X. K2-lil lloc-key 13. 51: Basketball 151 Jozigign, LEONARD s Q . I - xo . ' c, o DD of Ji Aff KADOWAKI, HELEN TOSHIKO Glue Ulub Cl. 2. lil, Spanish Club ll-U3 Soc-ial Servire 13, 4. Gig l'shc-r 15. lil: So:-rotary llalulivraft Girl Reserves Uijg l'rvsiwlr1nt Cos- mopolitan Club 463: Cosmopolitan Club Charter Committee L51 Has'-hall 44, um ' KAPS, cLAv'roN s. Santa Ana Junior College KENT, CARL H. Orr-in-slra QZJ: Band L2-65 KI NGREY. DORAL EMMET Gln-0 Club 135: Open-lla 145 Business College Class B Football fi. 31: Claws B Basketball 125, Movie Club C3- iijg Engineering Club 15, tilg Senior Class Play Uij KERR, CHANDLER Gi-ni-ral KOHLER, RAYMOND ROBERT Engineering Club 15, 61 Polytechnic College of Engineering, Oakland K, J ,K- J Thirty LAMB, LOIS EFFIE Spanish Club 15, 1115 Latin Club 13-515 S'Pienr'r- Seminar 13. 413 Basketball 13. 51 Santa Ana Junior College University of Southern California La PRELLE, PAUL l-Intr-rr-11 from Dunkirk, Indiana, lligb. 1929 KOONS, MARGARET LUELLA Spanish Club 11-41: Girl Reserves 11-613 Opervtta 12. 415 Cosmo- politan Club 14-615 'Froasurg-r Cos- mopolitan Club 1515 Usher 124115 Gen:-rator Staff 1515 Girls' G14-e Club 11-415 Wednesday Morning Club 13, 415 Friday Morning Club fl- 23 California Lutheran Hospital- Nursing LANE, LAWRENCE JOHN Class C Football 1415 Class C Basketball 151 Santa Ana Junior College General Santa Ana Junior College I' Vlbxfvfxy .PAV 4 V K N LQLLQ LINDLEY. B. ELLWOOD LAUGHLIN, EDNA MARY Class C Basketball 1215 Class Vice-President Gloe Club 1215 C 'I'r:1r'k 1215 Tennis 12. 4. 615 Secretary-Treasurel' illee Club 1115 Class B Basketball 1415 Varsity 'l'rack 14. 1515 Baseball 14. 615 Junior Olympics 1215 Treasurer .lunior Class 1415 Self-Government Committee 1515 Ss-nior Inter-vlass 'l'i-ack Captain 11315 Senior Ring Committee 1415 Chairman Senior .Xnnouiu'en1vnts Committee 1615 Spanish Club 12-615 Hi-Y 12. 41 University of Southern California- Osteopath and M. D. LONG, HAROLD M. Entm-real from Vermilion .etvarls-lily. Vermilion Grove. Illinois. 1929 Varsity Football 13. 515'Varsity Basketball 13, 415 Engineering Club 13, 415 Manager Engineering Club 1515 lretterinen's Club 1615 Sevretary-Treasurer Lettermen's Club U51 LU KENS, WENDELL CORMACK Entered from Carautllers lligb, 15127 Track 1615 Hi4Y 14-615 Basket- ball 1115 Spanish Club 13, 41 Oper:-tta 1215 Sc-nior Class Play 11115 Class Day Coininittev 161 LOERCH, ALFRED FREDRIC Sm-Protary Hi-Y 1215 Blue l'em'il Club 1515Cirr'ulation Manager Gen- vrator 1615 Editor Owl Spoaksu 1615 From-li Club 151 University of Southern California LUCK, HELEN VIRGINIA 11100 Club 11-41: Vresirlvnt fum- Club 11. 215 Palletto and Brush Club 11-51: G.A.A, 11-6115 Girl Reserves 11-615 Valley Ball 11, 215 Basketball Cl. 213 Baseball 11, 211 Tennis 11. 315 Hockey 11, 21: Operetta 121 LUNDAK. BLANCHE A. llatin Club L1-45: l'c-rnianz-nt Klein- lwr Srienve Si-lninar: llonor Sn- ie'P' W MAHR ANDREW R JR MATEER, MARY S4-4-re-tary Student Body 15. til: Ne-vretary Junior Class Gil: Consul Latin t'lub 15. til: Sevrl-tary Girls' Lealzuo 43. tl: Vic-e-l'rosidenl Girls' Ia-ague q5lg Svc-ri-tary Honor S'nc-it-ty 151: l'sller 12-til: Assw viate Eilitol' .lrii-l QS. lil: Forman- ent Xleinlwr C.S.l-'.: llannnonll Club Nl: Spanish Club fl. 2l: Forn- ineni-evnent Day Cmnniitteo C633 MATHES MARJORY ANN Foruin l'lub til: l'Ullll'lllSNl0llEl' l'onlnn-rm-. Girls' lmague Q25 Santa Ana Junlor College Universlty of California-Teaching MAXWELL', MELVIN Ulass ll Football fll: Illia- l'lub L2-lil: Varsity 'l'ra1-k fill: Swim- ming 1-tl: Varsity Football 4334 MAYNARD KERMIT Uneretta Q27 ' Pntnrvd from Ch:-mute High, 1020 Santa Ana Junior College une,-,li MAYNARD, KENNETH Enterenl frinn Clmnute lllgh. 1928 Hen:-ral Santa Ana Junior College MERCHANT RALPH HARRY MINER, DOROTHY - A Volleyball 4275 Latin Ulub 13. All: 1' K K VU Sanla Ana Junior College lg 'f I jf f P g 1 Thirty-two MORGAN, CHARLES General MORILLA, MADELINE General MURDOCK, WILSON Permanent fl:-rnbvr Science Smu- inarg Honor Society Q3-633 lntvr- L-lass Track 143g Associate Editor Ariel qs, mg --owl Speaks Staff Q63 3 Chairman Commence-niont Day Committee Q63 Cal-Tech McCLAlN, ALMA Entered from Taft High, Septem- her. 1928 General McCAULEY, IMOGENE Spanish Club U, 23: Glen Club ll, 2. 5, 635 Opnretta C235 Girl Reserves fl-lil? G-A-N C33 432 Music Club Cl, 2, 633 Orchestra C53 Santa Ana Junior College-Music MORELAND, THOMAS General MORGAN, ESTHER LaRUE Honor Society fl, 2, 535 Debating 643 Santa Ana Junior College MOTLEY, HARRY ERNEST l'ermanc-nt Mm-niher H4-ienc-e Sein- inarg Honor Society ll, 2. 432 Manager Tennis 'IW-uni C432 Span- ish Club 11,635 Cosnmpolitnn Club C631 Hi-Y Q3-G33 Ili-Y Counvil 13. 43: Buys' Glee Club 1633 Forum Club 15. H33 l'ic-4--l'rm-sialvnt Forum Club C635 Debating 13-63 Santa Ana Junior College University of Michigan-Medicine MURRILL, ROBERT CAMERON Reporter Generator 1333 Unify- rvaller G4-in-ratfn' i331 News lflllilvn' Generator f-13: Vive-l'resirlent Blue l'e-nc-il Club C433 Latin Club C2- 433 Sr-if-in-v Seminar 1533 Yarsily Football C63 f McCLAlN. ARMANDA l-Ente-red from Taft lligll, Svptcln- ber. 1928 General MCCHESNEY, JOE Class C Football ill: Class C liuskelballl Clljg Clzlss ll Fnoiballl fill: Cnptalin Class ll l unlb:1ll 137: Varsity Basketlmll Uijg lli-Y fl-libg Latin Club Q1-415 Vive- MCFADDENY ANNABEL l'l't'Sl4l9llll Stulll-nt Bully 4635 Busi- nuu' Soviely C2-77: Latin Club ness Mzinzigl-r Ariel gh, lil Qu 5 I Santa Ana Junior College McFADDEN, JOHN ANDREW Class C Fuotbzill Lll: Class ll Flmlliull 1315 lli-Y L4-lijg lteprv- sonlalivc Spanish Club U35 Ass't llnscbnll llllllllflvl' QU: llalselmll Nlalnzlprei' 1673 .lss'l Business Manni- irer ,Kris-l 15. lij Santa Ana Junior College McKEE. JCE T. Vivo-l'i'9si1leilt l'i l'iL'al. Club Uibg Senior llill-b lmy lltllllllllllvt' Uil: Tennis UH: Spanish Club 13. Sl: 'l'l't'llSlll'Ql' Spanish Club QU: .tss't, Business MIIIHIKCI' Owl Speaksnllij Santa Ana Junior College McNALLY. BERNARD Hein-rail Santa Ana Junior College NIEDERGALL. MARY LOUISE Iiiilerl-fl funn l'mnon:l lligh. lfi-bi'u- airy. 1928 l i'enc'b Club Q4-lil: Cnsinopnlilnn Club UU: l'i Pica Club C613 Music lflflilm' Ari:-l 15, Gig Girl Resvrves llil Good Samaritan Hospital-Nursing Q . I, ' 2 l':1llelte mul Brush Club 43-lil: Girl Rvserios Cl. 2, G, 753 .trim-l Art Staff 1755 Owl Speaks Staff 1733 l'sbei' Ui, TJ Pomona x MCFARLAND, CHARLES llnterecl from Stmnislnlrg. Ncbrur- ku. High, Septeinbvr, 1928 Gt'll9l'il A 1 ,f I I , 2 ffl ,ff ,f V, 'J f fy- 1,,x!M ff WML ff MCLEOD, JOHN N., JR. ' Gunernl NAYLON. MARY JUNE lh'm'rzll Santa Ana Junior CoIIeqe-Com- mereial NORTON JOSEPHINE K. l'lnlf-i'e4l funn San l'9lll'0 lligli, l l-In-nziry, 1930 G,.K.A. Uilg Billlll UH Business Institute and Secretarial College N T hirty-three N I if? Thirty- four NUZU M, LLOYD REMINGTON Entered from Bakersfield High. September, 1928 Varsity Football 13, 533 Varsity Track 14, 63 Santa Ana Junior College . .Ji 1 31 ' I 3, ,T JW' OGDEN, ALMA Latin Club 11, 233 Typing Team 14. 63 Business Institute and Secretarial School PARRIS, JANE DOROTHY Swimming 1233 Cosmopolitan Club 15, 633 G.A.A. 1633 Usher 163: Generator Staff 15, 633 Pi Pit-a Club 163 Good Samaritan Hospital-Nursing PAUL, NORMAN PAGE Self-Government Committee 1433 President Student Body 15, 633 1'ice-President Junior Class 1433 Vice-I'i'1'sident Sophomore Class 1233 Vic:--President Boys' Fedora- tion 1233 Sophomore Representa- tive Boys' Federation 1133 Vice- President Spanish Club 1533 Pres- ident Engineering Club 1633 Vico- President Engineering Club 1533 Junior Ring Committee 1433 Class B Basketball 1133 Varsity Football 13, 533 Varsity Track 12, 4,633 Trac-k Captain 163 Unlversity of Southern California -Physical Education PEARSON. RAYMOND Entered from Wilson High. Los An- geles. September, 1929 Santa Ana Junior College NUFFER4, FLORENCE ELIZABETH I+'i'enr'h Club 11-633 'l'r1-asurei French Club 1633 Latin Club 15 63' C14-e Club 11 '73' Cirl Rc .1 .-,- - serves 15, ti3 University of California OBARR, DOROTHY MAY General Santa Ana Junior College PARK, ROBERT DALE l'lnt4-red from Tustin l'niun lligh, September. 153:28 Santa Ana Junior College PAUL, BARBARA EDITH Latin Club 11-63 3 Soii-live Soni- llliil' 13. 433 l'shm-r 15, 133: llli-e Club 11-43 3 Swiinining 13, 43 3 Girl Reserves 14-633 llonor Society 12-43: l'ei'manent Xlvnibei' Sr-ir-nr-9 Sc-ininai' Santa Ana Junior College University of Southern California- Teaching PEACOCK, JEAN Girls' League Caliini-t 1133 liaise Club 13, 533 Girl Rc-series 11-63 Nong Leads-r 1633 Tenins 143 Santa Ana Junior College ball 1133 11.A..t. 11, 231 Spanish PECK, CORRINNE FRANCES linleri-nl from Benlnn High, Sl. Joseph. Missouri. HQ'llf9lllll9l', 1928. Latin Club 13, 413 Honor Soeiety 15. up Santa Ana Junior College University of Southern California- Teaching PENNOCK. GEORGIA GAIL Latin Club 11-lil: f:..x..x. 14-lil: llnsl-lmll 1-LIU, Balskeflmll 135, Senior l'lny 1151, Girls' Imagin- l':ubinel 13435 Business College POLLOCK, FLORINE CLARISSA Honor Soeiety 12. Sl, 53, Girl Re- serves Cabinet 15. lil: Girl R0- svrves 13-lil: Spanish Club 13, -U5 Ariel Art Staff 161 Santa Ana Junior College-Ar! PUTNAM, MARGARET ALICE Spanish Club 11, 25 Santa Ana Junior College READ. LOIS A. Spanish Club 11-453 Sc-ir-me Sem- inar 13. 45: Honor Soc-ieiy 141: Movie Club 13, -U, Girl Resz-rw-s 13. 67 Sanla Ana Junior College PEN KA, HAN NA MAY General PICKENS, ELIZABETH D. Entered from Calumet High. Ollie vugo, Illinois, September, 1929 General POSPESIL, CALLA General RAVEN KAMP, HILDA General RESNlCK, FLORENCE Permanent Member Sviem-e Sem- inary Spanish Club 1455 Forum Club 15, 619 Debating Team 1533 l'ermanent Member C.S.F. Thirty-five n A Thirty-six RINIKER. ELIZABETH RICHARDS, EMALENA MAE Hockey 14, 655 G.A.A. 14-655 Commissioner of Commerce Girls' League 1355 Volleyball 1555 Swim- ming 13-655 Honor Society 11-655 Junior and Senior Life Saving 14. 655 Ariel Literary Staff 15, 655 Baseball 14,655 Treasurer G.A.A. 15. 655 President Girls! League 1555 Latin Club 12-655 Forum Club 12, 355 Permanent Member C.S.F, Santa Ana Junior College University of California al. Los An- geles ROBERTSON, MARGARET FRANCES Pallette and Brush 1455 Owl Speaks Illustrator 1655 Ariel Art Staff 15, 65 Business Institute ROHRER, WILDA BEE Girl Reserves 11-655 Latin Club 11-455 lfsher 15. 655 Cosmopol- itan 15, 655 Program Chairman Cosmopolitan Club 15, 655 Girl Reserves President 15, 655 Secre- tary Girl Reserves 13, 455 Sevre- tary Southern California Girl Re- serves Presidents 15, 65 University of California at Los An- geles SCHILLING. ROSELIND Basketball 11, 355 Volleyball 11. 3. 555 Hockey 12. 4. 655 Baseball 12. 45: Swimming 1555 Spanish Club 1555 Girl Reserves 13-655 Girl Reserves Cabinet 15. 655 Honor Society 135 University of California at Los An- geles SCHROFF, GEORGE HENRY Secretary Hi-Y 15, 655 Engineering Club 15, 655 Hi-Y 13-655 Scienee Seminar 1155 Business Manager Generator 15, 65 Girls' League Reporter 1155 Girl Reserves 11, 255 Orc-hestra 11-655 Girls' League President 155 University of California at Los An- geles ROBBINS, RICHARD G. Orchestra 11-655 Generator Staff 155 5 Circulation Manager Generator 1555 News Editor Generator 1655 Editor-in-Chief Generator 17, 855 Vic-e-President Blue Pencil Club 1655 Hi-Y 15, 655 Pi Pica Club 185 Santa Ana Junior College Redlands University RODRIGUEZ, HELEN Spanish Club 12-655 President Spanish Club 1455 Historian Span- ish Club 1655 llonor Society 12, 3. 455 Blue l'eneil Club 1455 Forum Club 1455 Generator Staff 155 5 Feature Editor Generator 16 55 Debating 1-155 l'i Pica Club 165 SALISBURY, WM. ROBERT Generator Staff Santa Ana Junlor College SCHLESINGER, ESTELLE General Santa Ana Junior College SCHWENCK, LaFERN BERNICE Spanish Club 11-61 5 Reporter Span- ish Club 1615 Girl Reserves 14, 515 Blue Peneil Club 1415 Cen- erator Staff 11515 Pi Pica Club 161 Santa Ana Junior College SEEBEFI. MARGARET IDA Baseball Captain 1415 Hockey 161 5 Baseball 14, G15 lTsher 15, 1115 u..x.A, 13-61 SHELTON, MARGARET R. Latin Club 11-415 French Club 14- 615 Vice-President French Club 161 Santa Ana Junior College SLABAUGH, HELEN ELIZABETH Honor Society 11-61g Pennanent Member C.S'.F.5 Permanent Mem- ber Science Seminarg French Club 12-615 Song Leader French Club 1315 Treasurer French Club 1415 President French Club 15, 61: Forum Club 15. 61: Gifl Reserves 11-615 Basketball 1115 Hockey 14. 615 Swimming 11-615 Junior, Sen- ior Life Saving: Secretary Senior Class 15, 615 Glee Club 11. 21 o.A.A. 11-615 Girls' League Fnsni ion Show 14, 615 Senior Class Day Committee 161 University of California at Los An- geles-Physical Education SMITH, BRUCE Class C Basketball 1115 Baseball 12, 615 Class B Basketball 1311 Spanish Club 1115 Honor Society 12- 51 SEARLS, PHILIP H. Glee Club 13-615 High School Quartet 15, 615 Hi-Y 13-6 Santa Ana Junior College SHARPLEY. BERNARD F. Permanent Member C,S.l .5 Editor- in Chief Ariel 15, 615 Chairman Self-Government Committee 15, 61: Permanent Member Science Sem- inarg Honor Society 11-G15 Re- porter Honor Society 1415 Presi- slent Sophomore Class 1215 Re- porter Junior Class 1415 Class C Football 131: Class C Basket- ball 12, 415 Stage Crew 1215 Spanish Club 11, 215 Class Repre- sentative Spanish Club 1215 Ham- mond Club 13, 415 Engi eri Club 15, 61 California Institute of Tec y -Mechanical E i e ' q Mafia. , C SLABACK. Leon. J. NJ Tennis 14, 615 Generator Stalf 15, 615 Sport Editor Generator 1615 Spanish Club 11-515 Hi-Y 11-415 Senior Play 1615 President Hi-Y Club 1415 Pi Pica Club 161 Santa Ana Junior College SMITH, BETTY M. Girls' League Cabinet 1215 Span- ish Club 11, 215 Honor Society 12, 615 Traesurer Girl Reserves Santa Ana Junior College SMITH, CLAIR General T hirty-seven KJ' V l,f3' X I C 09 I 5 I J ug, V V J' ll' 30' ll .113 .f ,JL fl K In 5 I' I If ix I v Thirty-eight n U ki ,ff A5 Il, I-V 1 fl. 'IIN X , ,, L q 1 I 'I I if A I il , i' ' ' 5 1 th .l f ' ,C H ll ' i li I I ,5 V gl .' ' ' I , , - . ','l, ML. 5 5 Ulm 'N,1' l ' ' l 5 35 l SMITH, ELIZABETH' R Glee Club Cl-H35 Yi:-e-Presilll-nt SMITH, ZELMA French Club C2-635 G.A..X. Cl, 235 Orchestra C3-635 Girl Reserves Cl- Glee Club C535 l,l'l'Sllll'llt Gll-e Club C1335 Basketball Cl, 3, 535 Hase- ball C4, 635 llnnor Soc-iety C2, Il, 535 Operefia C2. 43: Girl Rl-serves ll, 23 mg Basketball CU? Hmjkey 'ul Kidd Key College, Sherman, Texas Santa Ana Junior College-Chem- istry SPANGLER, HELEN MARIE Senior Gift Committee C635 Girl Reserves C4-635 Vice-l'resi1lent Tri- Y Girl Reserves 5 lresnlen CPC ' ' t Tri-Y Girl Reserves C635 l'i Pin-a Club C635 Generator Reporter C453 University of California-Home Economics STUKEY, HAZEL MAE Glee Club C1-635 Frenc-h Club C635 Operetta CZ, 43 Oberlin-Music 9 NSWANSON, RUTH MILDRED Treasurer Sophomore Class C135 Operetta C235 Girls' Glue Club Cl. 235 Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club C435 Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club C535 Vice'l'resident Drama Group Girl Reserves C135 Girl Re- serves C1-635 Program Chairman Tri-Y Girl Reserves C635 Usher C4- 635 Typing Team C3-635 Spanish Club C1, 235 Treasurer Movie Club C43 Santa Ana Junior College O ,- THOMAS, JAMES P. Band C1-635 Orchestra C1-635 Stage Crew C13 University of Southern California- Law SNOW, PAUL J. Sophoinore Class l'i'u-sinlc-lit C235 Spanish Club C2-435 llonorSo1'iety C5, G35 Chairman Sm-nior Gift Coin- niittee C1535 Senior l'lay C635 Vim-- Presillent Spanish Club C43 5 Soph- omore Representative Boys' l'l94ll'l'- ation C235 Chairman Soplnnnorv Ilan!-0 Colnniittev C23 STEWART. JESS General SUMMERS, BERNICE Spanish Club CR. 4, 4535 Usher C4- 635 llitvh Day Coniinitleo C133 Santa Ana Junior College TARVER, BRUCE MACON Class li Football Cl 3 5 Vim-- llrvsiflent Sophomore Class C2 3 1 llamnionll Club C33 5 Permanent Member Sr-il-neo Sc-minarg Vire- Presiilent Boys' Federation C33 5 Se-lf-Govvi'mnent Committee C33 5 Varsity Football C3. 53 5 Varsity Basketball C3, 435 Vice-President Student Holly C4. 53 5 President Junior Class C33 5 Senior Class Rineg Committee C435 President Senior Class C635 Prvsielent Lettermen's Club C635 Varsity Football Captain C535 Boys' Sport Editor Ariel C4, 535 Permanent lil:-inber C. S. F'.5 President Honor Sooiety C5, 635 Ass't Advertising Manager Gener- ator C13 Stanford-Law TRICKEY-, PAULINE Spalnisli Ululi 11, 21 VAHL. HARLEY MELVIN I'lntvx'ed from Hill Military Amd- eniy. 1929 Vivo-President Senior Class 1613 lli-Y Club 15, 61: lf'renr'h Club 15, 61, Class B Track 161 University of Washington-Medical VANCE. WAYNE lluseliull 13. 513 Varsity Football 161: Varsity liaisketballl 1615 limi- ur S04-iety 13, 41: Sport Editor th-iieiutur' 1613 lli-Y 11-615 Let- teiixu-n's Club 161 University of Soulhern California- VAN GORKUM' FNCHARD DALE Cggching Ili-Y 11, 21: Engineering Club 13. 415 llunnr Sur-iety 161 Sania Ana Junior College VEST, GLADYS Latin l ub 1131: Nor-relnry Smili- mnorv Class 121: Vice-l'resinlvnt Junior Uluss 121 Sania Ana Junior College VINZANT. ROLLIE General WAKEHAM, W. FRANCIS Spaniisb Club 11. 21: llonor So- l-iety 1513 Ili-Y 11, 21 Fresno State College-Aviation WALBRIDGE' EVELYN RUTHE Gln-e Club 11-315 Operetta 121 Movie Club 1213 Swimming 111 Unlverllty of California al Los An- gales WALKER, JANE o Entered from San Bernardino High. September 1928 Spanish Club 11-41: Basketball 11-313 Volleyball 11-313 Usher 15. 013 Honor Society 15, 61: Girl Reserves 11-61: G.A.A. 11, 2, 5, 61, Girl Reserves Cabinet 15, 61 lf l t L A - Unlverslly of Cal orn n a os n WALLINGFORD, WH-HAM gales General Thirty-nine f I I, 1K,L.7' x IJ . . 3-I I , ol ' ,af jx I ff' , ,W rf'- ,af JXLPXIXI I fl I J ff' X1 'Iv .Z 5- 5 'L I lr ' X I C l Forty WATTS, EDITH Permanent Member Sciviice Sein- inarg Honor Soviely 1535 S4-r-rw tary-Treasurer llnnor Soviety 153, 1 X N I.,- ,, . 11-43, Spanish Ululw 11-43: V Girl Reserves 1.1, 453 Santa Ana Junior College WILSON, ANDREW WILKINS WATKINS. JOHN JEROME General WILLCUTT, JEAN Baseball Manager 1335 Class I! Football 1-I3 Santa Ana Junior College-Aerm Ilonor Som-iety 12-533 Latin Vlub ngutics 12-1i3 3 Spanish Club 12. 143: Ilo- bating 13-4335 FOI'lllll Club 1153 3 Cosmopolitan Club 16 3 5 l'o1n- nu-nc-ement Cmnvnittee 1433 Santa Ana Junior College WILSON, WALTER R. Glee Club 11 ,23g Opl-retla 123, Class U Football 1135 Spanidi Club 11-233 Varsity I ootbaIl Man' agvr 13, 535 Varsity 'llrar-k Mana- ger 14, li3, I4Ing'ii1e1-ring Club 143: lieth-rmen's Club 1635 Self-Gov ernment Committee 15, 63g Gen- erator Staff 1633 Cliairinan llitc-li Day Committee 163 Cal-Tech-Architecture WRIGHT, WILLIAM PAUL Entered from Okmulgee. Oklalimna, lligll, September, i928 - Pertnanvnt Meinber C.S.F.3 llonor Sof-iely 11-635 Varsity Baseball 153g Varsity 'I'ra0k 1535 lntul'-class 'Vraek 1533 Reporter Generator 1-I. 533 News lrlilitor Gfnlvrator 1639 Generator Advertising 1435 Man- aging Editor, Generator 173, En- gineering Club 15-733 l'resimIenI: l'i l'ic'a Club 1733 Seeretary-Treasurer Hi-Y 1435 Blue Penoil Club 14, 533 Permanent lllembvr St'll'lli'C Seminar Santa Ana Junior College University of Redlands YOST, MARTHA LEORA Latin Club 1l, 23, Frenr-h Club 14-639 Basketball 1535 l'1xer'ufivi- Committee French Club 1533 Sci- ence Seminar 13, 435 Baseball 163 WILSON, MABEL CLAIRE Senior Ring COIIIIIIIHUG 1433 I'vr- lllilllvllt MCIIIIJBI' S1-ienve Seminary llunor Soviety 12-535 llsller 14, .333 Ariel Art Staff 13-li3g Girls' League Cabinet 14, 53 Wolfe School of Coslunn- Designe- Commercial Ari WI NSLOW, FRED BURTON Class U l ool,ball 1233 Class U Basketball 1335 Glass li Fuotbzlll 14, 03, Sxrininiing 1533 Class Ii Basketball 163 Santa Ana Junior College r WURSTER, FRAN K Varsity Football 11, 33, Pi Plea Club 1635 Generator Rc-porter 153 ZLAKET. ANDREW Entered from John C. Fremont Hi , Los Angeles, September, 1928 General N ' . LV 1 QZQTWJM we W2 Q, !V1fp24,40VV9,L WWW f liifjifflf e M1257 Forty- Nl W J lx X . XJX ff f HJ f .sift ff X ttf' ' sf yy . J vi K N an' S JUNIOR CLASS First Semester Second Semester Bill Gibbs .................,., ............. P resident ................ ........,....,... B ill Gibbs Gilbert Meisinger ...... .....,,....., V ice President ...e.,..., ....,,,,.......... I ames Lash Grace Wurster ........... ..,..........., S ec'y-Treasurer .......... ....... A ...Eunice Hoffman Harold Pangle ........ .........,. G enerator Reporter .............,............ Barbara Rurup Harry Bradley ........ ..,. ............... Y e ll Leader ............,.......... Edward Farnsworth Mr. McMullen .,...,..............,......... Faculty Adviser .............................. Mr. McMullen September, 1928, found a new tribe under Poly's portals, albeit an ambitious one. Perhaps the most noticeable trait of this tribe was its early interest in forensics. Several members have been on the debate team for two years, three of this class went far in the National oratorical contest, and this class produced the winner of the county prohibition contest this year. This tribe was well represented in athletic competitiong also lettermen in every sport were to be found on the team from this class. A great deal may be expected of next year's seniors if the present accomplishments of the juniors serve as a basis for future achievements. ' F orty-two f 1 li l., SOPHOMORE CLASS First Semester Second Semester Glenn Gordon ..,...... ,,,......... P resident ..,..,,.....,.. .......... D uane Larrabce Mary Eudalcy ,.....,. .,,......,, X ice President ......... ,..........,..... A ustin Joy Dorothy Hatch .,,.....,, ,..,,....,.. S ec'y-Treasurer ......... ...,......., D orothy Hatch Bob Spurgeon ......,.. ..,...,.. G enerator Reporter ........, .,..,..... ,I ohn McFarland Harry Appling ........ ............ H 'ell Leader ......,..... ..,............. R uth Dunn Miss Scott ,.,.,.,,..,......,........,,,,.,...... Faculty Adviser ,.........,..,..........,,.,....,,..., Miss Scott The tribe of ,32 found an enthusiastic welcome this year from the upper tribes- men of Poly High. Having recovered from minor injuries, the sophomores have earnestly begun to prove their worth in all branches of school life. Many of the yearlings have already distinguished themselves on the cinderpath and in other activities of Saintdom. Sophomore accomplishments this year are surprisingly satisfactory, and reference to membership in the honor society tends to anticipate a lively contest over the Clayton Cup next year between the juniors and seniors. F arty-three 'TiMEL7 W ALUMNI Even as the redskinned Indians sat about their camp-tires listening to the tales of great deeds done by brothers just returned from war or chase, so we give heed to the aets of the braves and maidens of the class of ,29. Donald Ahott ....... Marjorie Adams ....... Frances Alsup ....,.......... Harvey Anderson ....,,.. Byraln Armour ......,. Roy Arms .......,....... Leroy Arnold .,.... Mayhelle Ball ....... Floyd Barker ....r.. Solon Beall ........... Dorothy Beasley ...... Melvin Beatty ...,.r. Willenna Bell .,...,.. Ava Bennington ...... Forrest Bennett ....i,. Lloyd Benson ...,.,.. Marion Berger ...., George Berry ........ Fayette Bircher Helen Bock ..,,......,, Dorothea Bourne ...... linid Bowles ...,......., Harriet Brackett ..... Ida Mae Bradley ..,.... lildon Bragg .......i.... Ruth Breckenridge Tucker Buchan ......... Mary Louise Budrow Fletcher Buxton ....,,.. Charles Calkins .......... Agnes Chileoat ,..... Mary Cianfoni ,...... 'l'homas Clark ...... Geraldine Cole ..... Thomas Cone ........ lfdward Conner ....... lulva Cook ...,.,.,....,.r.l.. Kathyrn Copeland ...... Opha Coulson .......r..r Marjorie Crane ........ Reeves Crawford .,,.. Georgia Croft ...,.,.,.. Leonard Deakins ...,,, Phyllis Diederich ....... Florence Dooley ....... Robert Drysdale ....., John Dunlap .... Gladys Early .,,,,,,,, Clarence Eddy ..... Gene Edwards ..... Adahruth Ellis .... F arty-four .....,..l'1Inployed A. J. C. ..,......liinployed A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. ...,.....lin1ployed A. J. C, A. J. C. A. J. C. .........Pomona ......,..Married ..,....,.Employed ,,,,,,...l'1n1ployecl ..,....Post-Grad. .........lfn1ployed ,....,.,.lin1ployecl .,.......l21nployecl ,.,......l21nployecl ,...,....Employed ,........Employed B. J. C. A. J. C. .........lfmployed A. J. C. ........,Married S. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. ,...........Married .......Bus. College home .....,...Employed ,,...,,..lfnip'loyed .........Employed .......,.l2mployed ...,.....Employed A. J. C. A. J. C. .........Employed A. J. C. A. J. C. 'i.ll.EE7 W Lncile Erskine ....,. Cleora Fine .....,.,., Virginia Fisher ....,. Francis Flinn ..,.i..i Della Fowler ,.... Charles Francis Dale Fuller .,,,.., Edward Gaehe .,.,ii Edith Gajeski .....,..,., Frederick Garcelon , lVayne Garloek ....Y, Eugenia Gilbert .,,,... Olive Goodman ....,,.. Herman Goodwin ....,,. Rehecea Graves ,..,,.. Edith Grohe .......,,...,,,,. Charlie Greanleaf ....,. Ina Mae Gregg ..,.,,,, Sanhorn Griflfen ,..... lYilma Griset ........ Hubert Hall .,.,...,,. Marion Halloway Helen Hamilton .,.,,. Evelyn Harding ...... LaVerne Harrell ..... Dorothy Hastie ..,.,..,,,,,, Roger Hearn ..,...,..,,,,,.... Ada Marie Hendricksen Vivian Herr ....,,.....,...... Ardath Hess .. David Hill .,....,,. Frank Hilligass Jane Hilton ....... Claire Hofmann Earl Homan ...,.. Alice Hommel ...,..... lVilliam Howell ...... John Huddleston ,..,, Opal Hunnicutt ....,.. Bertha Hurd .....,...,,. Myrtle lllingworth .,,., Birdie Jackson ,,,,.t Ester Jamieson ...., Alice Johnson ...,,,. lsahel Johnson ..... James Johnson ...... Wendell Jordan .... ,, John Keeler .....,..,,t,,,,, Patricia Kennedy ..,,,,, Clifford Kent .........., Bill Kimball ,,,.,.,,. Ray Lancaster ...... Kenneth Lee ....,..... Marguerite Lentz lack l.indlaw ......,...t Harold F. Long ...,,,,,,,,,,, Vlfillie Mahalifey .,,...,...... Betty Maloney ....,,...,,,.... Kenneth Mauderscheid Prank Mansur .,..., . .......,. Grace Marcher ........... ,........En1ployed A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. .........,.,Married ......,..Employed A. J. C. A. J. C. ......,.,Employed ,,,.....,Employecl A. J. C. .,.,.....Pomona .,.......Married A. J. C. ,...,....l3us. Inst. fffffffffsfXffifcf t ..,,., At home .,,fQffffsi. 2if'jfcQ .........Employed ffffffffffs. 2if'jf'cf A. J. C. .. .... .,....,.. I Cmployed .......................,Ell1ployed Denver University A. J. e. A. J. c. A. J. C. .......,.Employed ffffffQi55Qi'lC'k'A'QiQ fffffffiffslfjlicf ,,.,.....Employed .,,,.,,At home A. J. C. , ,Employed fffffff ff iliiiiifiikiifbli A. J. C. ffffffffffsfkil'Jfii A. J. c. ....,....Empl0yed ,.,......Employed ,.,.,.,..Employerl A. J. C. A. J. C. ,.,...,..Employed .........Employed ,...,....Employed A. J. C, ,......,.Employed A. J. C. A. J. C. F orty- five 5ISTL W Marion Marliave ...... Douglas Marlow ...,. Reta Martin ......,.,..... Edward Meador ..A.... George Meurs ...,...,... Grace Middlebrook ..,,.. Mack Miller .............. Elsie Mills .,..,........ Willard Minor ,..... Willis Moore ..... Lucille Morgan ,..,. Gertrude Morris ......, Fvalyn Morrison .,..r, Ray Mossberg ..,,,..r Mary Myers .,.........,. Ralph Myers ..,............,.. Halstead McCormac ..,.,,, David McGee ...............,, Agnes McKinstry .... Marion Nau .........., Ruth Newman ......,.... Phyllis O'Co11ner ...., Cardwell Oglesby ,.,, Byrle Olsen .,,,,..,.,. Eugene Olsen ,.., Lorene Page ..,..,, Marion Parsons ,... Wilma Paterson ,,,,, Oscar Patmore ..... Mildred Paul ...... Goldie Pealc ..,.... Richard Pearce .,.i.. Simon Plas ........, Van Pomeroy ,,.,,,.. . Virginia Pope ,,.,... .............Caltecl1 ........Einployed A. J. C. A. J. C. .........Bus. College .,.........E1nployccl A. J. C. ........Employed ........l'.mployerl ,..........,...Marriecl .........Bus. College ...........lC1nployed A. J. C. ..........Post-Grad. S. C. home A. J. C. A. I. C. A. J. C. A. I. C. A. J. C. A. I. C. ........Marricd A. I. C. ,,...,.Biis. Inst. ..,,....En1ployefl .,,,fflfffffffffffffs'. Xf'lf'of Denver Universitv ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,Employeil Q A. C. .,......Employed Alfred Poulsen ....... ------- U - 5- C- Althea Poulsen .....i -----,---- ----f,,f',-',-, Dorothy Price ....... A-------- S -A-L C- Kenneth Prince ......,. ........-.--------,, S -A-l C' Eleanor Redmond ........ ---------'--.---..-- I 3115- COHUQIC Harriet RL-gd ,--.,-,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.., I 'asaclena Hospital VVilliam Reinhardt , ..... ,.-A--'--'---,,----'-f-f S -A-J-C Carleton Rhinard .,,,.. Seved Rochon ....... Duane Rowland ........ Reginald Rust .........,. Carl Schoeneberg ..... Margaret Sears ...... Verald Selvidge ........ Ruby Shafer .......... Dudley Shaw ...... Helen Shaw ,...,.......,....... Norman Shcely ................ Bess Marie Simmons Bob Smith .......,............. Carleton Smith ......... John Smith ......... Rachel Smith ......... Clarence Speer ,........ Everett Spessard .... Helen Stem ........... Forty-six ,,,,,,.,...........liinployecl ........Employed ........Employerl .......Pacific College ,,,,,,,,.......li1nployerl ..........lfmployed ....IfFF2.LiI1L''iiiiaiggiiiiig 'mac soma .........BllS. Inst. ,..,,....l311s. Inst. ...,.,..li1nployecl A. J. L. A. I. C. A, I. C. ......,..Georgia Tech. ''''ffffffffffffsfXf'iQ'cf 'Y.LLEL74 T55 Luis Stcwrwt .,..,, liliznlmctli Straw .,,, lfritzic Stroll ....,, Russell Sullivzm ...., fill'IlCllC Swain ,,...,,,. lfmilim' Swzllcs ,.,...,,,. limma T2lllllClllT11llll1 .la-rry ,1l21llllk'lll3E1l1Ill .... Yirginia 'l'u1'ncy Florciicu Ulrich ...,.,. XXX-igrlcll Vance ...,....,.,, Ncwcll XY2ll'llll'l'1llZlSt .,,. lll'lll'C Ycgcly ..........., .. lfriiust Yclarclc ...,.,.. lflzn Yunn ..,...,.,.,..,,...... Margaret XXYZIQQIHIUI' ..,l. Dmmlcl XY:1llu-1' .,.....,, . lloclcric' XYClk'lllClll .A,,,,, Xvlllllllll XYZll'I'L'l1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llZlI'l1!lI'2l hlczm XYL'stwvt1 llcill llvvsivutt ..... ,,..,,,, lfmrys XYl1itc .,,...,.,,, ..... -loliu XYillc1itt ,,,,,,,,, .. Rutherford XYilliams Aclcll XYllSOIl ..........,.. Klargfzlrvt lYilsou lfrlwurll XVUMI ...,,.,.,.,,, l.:lw1'c11cC lYmmfll1m1sc lfvclyn XYui'stci' ,,,,,,,.., . Opal Xvlllilllll .,,,.,, Curtis Yuucl ...,... Dun Young .,,,,, Gi-rzmlcl Zullu .,,,,, limployccl ..,.,,,..,...........,, Coutiiuiccl lfcliicalimi . xlZll'I'lCfl ,,,,....Y,,.,...,....,.,,, llumc .. ,,,,, . L uzicwiiiitvcl for ., 'llllllllS . .. no 100 U 7 2-l . Hlllfm Bus. College . ..............,....,.,.,,,.,,.,...,,,,.,,,,...... Married ..,....Ncw Mexico Militarv Acaclcmv liiis. Collcglg . ,,ii,iiiiiiiii, ,,i,i..,,,,, S .A. J. C. A. College ci f Ostcopathy A.j.Q. home homu ...uliiiipluyvrl ........SlZIlll-flffl .. ...limployurl .lzmployccl .........l'.m11lnycrl ....,...l'.Il11llUj'Cfl ........l'.lnployc-rl ..l'.mp'lnyccl .....,......M:1rriccl llus. College A, J. C. ...mlfllipluyvfl A. C. A. J. C. S. A. l. C. linmlfryccl . .,,, .lfmpluyucl . At llnmc .....l':l11plr1ym'rl .Post Grad. S N l C' ., . . . 1 A. J. C. 29.12097 Sl.-156W 4.368'W 3.39856 ll.650'W 0f7fl98C7 F arty-seven My ENN. bQS,'wL M.,m.s wi ,KVM we ff, VK 3N... .u5?w.W. Y'Ag,,Cf',5l,S5kM aw'-M D ,inx X' X bwfwvxm xxx. 0 , ?-SYS-XXQ.QX QL . ML .,.,-, QA W A sim Q iiiw Q31 ' Ji! J., vu www, j , 'Q' dex QM N SQQQL 4 QwKw ' K K X missisw Op AWJ X . Ky F I 'E A3 I of XM A R 'I' 3 K. , WW ALM , M wfwjpm NM' ,MM EKE3 W LITERATURE 'PHE Aanownewn Un the surface of our mountains, On tl1e faee of our great mountains. ls a landmark wisely planted, ls a darting arrow printed. There, in days long since departed, So the lndian legend tells us, The Great Spirit in his guidance Placed the arrow that we see there, Showing lands of glorious promise, Lands of peace. and lands of plenty. To the bravest of the Indians, To the greatest of these people. Game a dream of holy splendor, Came a vision of the Spirit. Follow onwardfi said the Father, i'0ver deserts, over mountains To an arrow downward pointing, Guiding thee to lands of plentyfi So the cl-iieftain of his people, He, the leader of the people, Led them over hills and valleys. Till they crossed the lofty mountains. And heholdl There. pointing downward, Was an arrow firmly planted, Guiding them to lands of freshness, Guiding them to peace and plenty. So the people quickly settled, Settled in the fertile valley, And to them came hope and progress, Came to them a prosperous city. Now. oier all the Indian symbols, Resting in its splendid beauty, Pointing on to future glory ls that guiding shaft, the arrow. lane Walker. '30 Forty-nine i6L.l.E' ffm' THE PEACE-PIPE As I was wandering down the aisles of the great museum, my attention was attracted to an Indian peace-pipe that lay in the center of an Indian display. The outstanding feature of the pipe was its size. The stem was nearly two feet long, and the circumference equaled that of a baseball bat. About six inches from one end was a tall, blackened bowl. The pipe was painted' in the most vivid colors of black, white, and red. Characteristic of a peace-pipe, it was covered with designs which appeared here and there to be only splotches and contrasting dashes. While I was debating whether or not this pipe had a history, my eyes fell upon a small placard just above the pipe. Ah! Here was the answer to my questions. INDIAN PEACE-PIPE Made by Put-Wah-Ken of the Ponti-Sioux tribe about 1800. This pipe has been used in some of the most important Indian councils held in North Americaf' Here was a pipe with a history, a pipe with a past., .lust what was its history? Soon my thoughts were turning back to the days when l had studied Indian history. ln a short time l had brought old Put-Wah-Ken out of his shelf, in my mind, and was plying him with questions. Yes, the pipe had been smoked before the Ponti-Sioux had made war on their neighbors, the Sioux. The pipe was in constant use when all the Middle-Western tribes had met to settle their differences and to sign their now famous armistice. After the warfare was over, Put-Wah-Ken had taken the pipe into his home and had used it for more or less personal affairs. When his sons had come home from a long journey to the West, they had smoked the old pipe. When his daughter, Yellow Rose, was wedded to a brave of the Sioux tribe, the two families had smoked the old pipe to settle an everlasting understanding between them. When this happy couple brought their son into the world, the pipe was smoked at the celebration which followed. So it grew to be a custom with Put-Wah-Ken to smoke the pipe whenever a friend went on a journey, or whenever a stranger arrived, to seal their friendship. Now here was this very same pipe lying before my eyes. Packed in cotton, the pipe was inclosed in a glass case. Over it was pinned the label telling of the pipe's importance. As the crowds surged by, glancing at the old pipe, some faces turned from cheerfulness to a frown of hate. They had hated the Indians, and it was natural that they should hate this grand old relic. Other faces lighted into smiles of thank- fulness. They were glad that they had seen the famous pipe that had been such a big factor in the lndianis peace. The donor of this gift to the museum was presented with this pipe by the aged chief about a year before Put-Wah-Ken answered the call of the Great Spirit to go to the Great Beyond and rest with his forefathers. This public spirited man thought that the pipe was of interest to the public, so he gave the pipe and its surrounding objects to the museum. Now, there was the old pipe, telling its story to the world. Lowell Hamilton, '30 Fifty E W TO AN INDIAN Scion of an ancient race, The sun's rays light your noble face With the first deep flush of dawn, Not e'en the graces of the fawn Outgraces you. Your simple life is full of joy, You are as eager as a boy To learn of life and what it brings. The silent voice of nature sings Alone to you. But to thee, Redman, falls the life Of one long, bitter, hopeless strife Against the inroads of the whitesg And though you have established rights, Death faces you. Winona Hum plz ray, ,30 HOW MISTY MOUNTAIN COT HIS NAME A stalwart Indian youth pleaded with his father, the great Wakaha chief, to allow him to go in search of his brother, White Eagle, who had never returned from an attempt to scale the great cloud-capped peak, Misty Mountain. NOV, said his father, 'gYou are too young and too weak to scale the cold sides of Misty Mountain. Already I have lost my great son, White Eagle, and I cannot allow the only son that I have left to perish in the hands of the storm godf' But the young Indian,s mind was set. He would disobey his fatheris commands. Early the next morning, before anyone was awake, the young Indian slipped off toward Misty Mountain. As he trotted along, he kept chanting to himself, Chl Storm God, be not angry with me. Oh! Storm God, be not angry with mef, After several hours of travel, the young Indian began scaling the steep banks of the mountain. He had traveled many hours, and as he looked up, the great mountain seemed ever higher. At last, as the Indian wound his way among the rocks, he heard a slight noise. A small mountain goat was caught in the brush. The Indian, filled with sympathy, gathered the goat into his arms and carried it to safety before releasing it. The little goat, when he discovered that he was free, ran to the edge of a huge F ifty-one F W boulder, where he stopped and gave the Indian a grateful look, before disappearing. The Indian watched him a moment. Then, because he wished to see more of the goat, he followed his tracks around the boulder. The tracks entered a huge opening in the rock, so the Indian after some hesitation, entered the opening, which became a large cave leading upward, always upward. Sometimes the Indian was forced to crawl upon his hands and knees in order to pass narrow parts in the cave. After many hours of tiresome travel, the Indian came to a small opening. There, lying across the trail, he saw something that made him shudder. It was the remains of his brother White Eagle. He picked up his brotheris wampam belt and plodded on. As he rounded a little bend in the steep crags, he stood on the summit of the great mountain. That evening a weary but happy Indian youth staggered into his fatheris Wigwam. As he approached his father, he held in his outstretched hands the belt of White Eagle. When the aged chief saw this, he exclaimed, Oh, son, thy name is truly Misty Mountainf' Raymond F arrest, ,30 THE BALLAD OF THE RED MAN In springtime when the world was young, Many, many moons ago, The earth was fresh and beautiful, But thereon yet did no man sow. And then the god of the harvest time, His prowess sore to test, Decided an immortal soul Would serve his purpose best. So taking from the rich brown loam A handful of the clay, He shaped and fashioned it until A human form there lay. The god then blew his breath upon 't To waken slumb'ring life, And thrust it in his oven great To harden it for strife. F ifty-two He baked and tended Carefully. But when ,twas donefalackl The thing he'd hoped perfect would he Was dull and t'llLlI'l'PCl and lmlam-lc. Said he. He-ill never stand the test. This time I'll lmetter do. This time I'll tend nmre carefully And gain a lighter llllthw Anutln-r time he molded well And Bred his oven lmrigllt. llul when he drew the produvt forth, This time it was too light. 4'0n1'e inorefi qnntli he, Mllll try my l To make a perfect man. This one shall he superb indeed. And thus the god lmegan. lle shaped well his head and furni, And tenderly liiin gave A stronger lm-atll of life. for this Was no inanis COIIIIIIOII slave. And when he looked upon his face, '6Beh0ldl', he Cried, HA man! His lmronzccl and rugged race shall he My joyftlme Indianf' west lwilrlrzfrl ffr01L'l, ,311 Fifty-111 fl BKT-3:-YA RI B I-'7'Lf.ff.'iIS-f'?Z1' MUSIC THE BEGINNING GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Geneva Crawford ...,.,,., ,,...........,. P resident ........,.,..,, ,.....,..... M ary Eudaly Evelyn Dysart .....,.... ..,...... V ice-President .......... ,,...,. , .,...,.,.... B etty Paul Alberta Green ........,,., .....,.. S ec'y-Treasurer .,.... ..,.... G eneva Crawford Marjorie Woods ......., ............. R eporter ....... ........... R ita Hancock Louise Back .........,.. ....,... L ibrarian ....,., .......... W inifred Ball Evelyn Wiebe ,....... .,.....,....... L ibrarian ............... .,...... M ary Mendelhall Allen, Maydelle Drysdale, Elizabeth Paul, Virginia Back, Louise Eudaly, Mary Pospesil, Jennie Ball, Winifred Hancock, Rita Stuart, Charlotte Becker, Lois Hughes, Ethel Vogt, Esther Beemer, Ruth Hunt, Cora Woocls, Eleanor Clewley, Bernice Mendenhall, Mary Woods, Marjorie Crawford, Geneva Nalle, Mary Yetmar, Janice Crome, Ruth Paul, Betty Yonk, Beulah The beginners, led by Wah-kee-shah-kah fwhose name in the white manis tongue is Miss Battenl consist of the maidens who have not had voice training before in high school. The tribe belongs to the Music Monthly Club and frequently contributes talented numbers to this newly formed organization. The maidens of the Clee Club brought a successful year to a close at a very enjoyable party in a white man's theatre. Fifty-four tKE3 T-3 . . tt., .. ., 3 ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Katharyn Harbert ,,..,.,. ..,....,......... P resident ....,..,., ...,.... E lizabeth Smith Elizabeth Smith ........... .,........ V ice-President Edwina Gilliland ......... ......,.. S ec'y-Treasurer .,,.,,.. ........ I ncz Chambless Frances Birtcher ...... .,,,..,..,... R eporter Lucretia Gillins .,,..... ......,....i. L ibrarian .,.,..,... ......... I mogene McCauley Claire I-Ierr .........,... .....,.......... L ibrarian ...,...... ,.................. lt tary Nellc Adams, Evelyn Cambless, Inez Clark, Rowena Nelson, Marion Planchon. Martha Roberts, Virginia Gilbert. Pauline Holmes, Geneva Hunt, Gloria Cone, Beulah McCauley, Imogene Smith, Elizabeth Covell, Evelyn Myer, Ruth Stuckey, Hazel Fine, Margaret Nalle, Mary Walbridge, Evelyn Fox, Grace Vogt, Esther The maidens of this Glee Club, led by Do-wan-ho-wee fwhose name in the white man's tongue is Miss Alma Maressinl are those who have had former experi- ence in high school. Their robes are white flannel skirts, and white sweaters with red and white monograms. The advanced maidens have made a note-worthy contribution to the yearis activi- ties by singing over the radio. Although Indians find their greatest pleasure by singing in chorus, Do-wan-ho-weeis maidens gave the radio listeners the pleasure of hearing their individual voices. F ifty- ive T'-il First Semester BOYS' GLEE CLUB Second Semester Paul Elsner ..........,. ,..........., P resident .,,..,..,.... ....,A..A.,,,, F ayettg Blnwgr Corwin Frazee ,......... ,........ V 'ice-President ........ .A,A,,,,, P reston Bradford Lloyd Kneeland ...,.... ...,,.,,, S ec'y-Treasurer ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,,, A sa Herrqn Horace Berry ............ .....,.,,., L ibrarian ....A..... .,A..,, X Villiam Beeman Clarence Patmore ..,.,,.. ,.,e..,A,,,,, L ibrarian ,,,A,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, I fugeue Best Beeman, William Berry, John Best, Eugene Blower, Fayette Bradford, Preston Bremer, William Burr, Walter Chamberlain, Edwa Crosby, Rex rd Elsner, Paul Ewing, Clarence Garland, Fred Gindin, Charles Griffith, Tom Rubins, Gordon Sackman, Clark Salazar, Philip Smith, Ernest Soden, Merle Harding, Whitcomh Waycott, Earl Herren, Asa Kneeland, Asa Miller, Edward White, Richard Wilson, Max Zirinsky, Carl Motley, Harry The Boys' Clee Club experienced a very successful season during the past year. These H0-wah-kans were directed by Wa-kee-shah-kah flVliss Battenl. During nu- merous assemblies, as well as during Music Week, the H0-wah-kans presented many creditable selections which were enthusiastically received. Po-ly-hi is indeed fortunate in having such a fine Glee Club in its midst. rmyszx mu ni Hell, Mary Helen Bement, Kathryn Birtcher, Francis Best, Joy Boyd, Dorothy Cragin, Virginia Crawford, Armine i'lUl'SlJCI'g', Lille Gillens, Lucretia Harman, Floretta USHERETTES liclith Bailiy QHead Usherj llasenjaeger, Mac Herr, Claire Humphrey, XYimma Johnson, Violet Kaclawaki. Helen Kaclawaki, Nubunk Koons, Luella Loutliwortli, lfdith Mateer, Mary lXlcFadden, Annabell Parris, Jane Paul. Ilarhara Rinikcr, Iilizaheth Rohr, Vifilda Seelner, Margaret Summers, Bernice Swanson, Ruth VValker, Jane VViessenian, Helen Wlilson, Mabel The Usherettes, very neat in their black and white robes, played an important part again this year in the social affairs of Po-ly-hi. Always gracious and eourteous. as beflts true Indian maidens, they assisted at each pow-wow by giving the audience the words written on the white man's hark, telling of what was to come. Fifty-.S1'l1PlI 5iSE3 BE ., -.. xwv.. K R .-l.. . ,W Adams, Bernice Allison, Reese Baer, Julian Berg, Ruth Berkener, Marjorie Birdsall, Munro Bose, Dale Brown, Bill Brown, Julian Chapman, Tom Damerell, Ira Daniel, Virginia Memetriou, Christy Elsner, Paul Ender, Horace Eyerly, Leonard THE BAND Farnsworth, Edward Fleagle, Harold Gardiner, Randall Garlock, Newell Hartman, Glenn Herren, Asa Hill, Pauline Huntoon, George Jeremiassen, Joseph Kent, Carl Kester, George Koenig, Remus Lamb, Alice La Prelle, Paul Likens, NVendell Lutz, Lawrence McKeeth, Clayton Norton, Josephine Owens, Owen Pleis, Ella Richards, Malcolm Smith, Bertren Smith, Ernest Taylor, Lawrence Thomas, James Tuttle, Irving NValker, Eleanor Wilsoli, Joseph Wilson, XVoodrow Woodmas, Marlin Zlaket, Andrew The band, led by Big Chief Mustol, has made numerous appearances this season. The most note-worthy of its activities was its playing at the various football games. It has also given selections for the P. T. A. and the American Legion, and has parti- cipated in the Armistice Day Parade. The tribal robes are white trousers, and white sweaters with a red and white monogram. Much of the success of the tribe is due to the efforts of Big Chief Mustol, who has worked constantly for the good of the organization. F ifty-eight 'WMI Hi fail A 1' Adams, Bernice Allen, Harry Bement, Teresa Bose, Dale Brown, Chisholm Chapman, Tom Cloetta, Bonnie Copeland, Albert Daneri, James THE ORCHESTRA Gardiner, Randall Garlock, Newell Gibbs, Bin Groomer, Shirley Hartman, Glenn Hill, Pauline Hood, Philip Howell, Betty Kendall, Mable Paul, Betty Raymond, Hymen Richards, Emalina Robbins, Richard Smith, Bertren Smith, Ernest Smedley, Betty Stewart, Betty Stewart, LaVerne Dean, Ethel Loerch, Alfred Summo11s,Jamcs Elsner, Paul McFarland, Fern Tannenbaum, Robert Farnsworth, Edward Myers, Ralph Thomas, James Friend, William Nau, Mary Walker, Eleanor Gammell, Royal Warburton, Peggy The orchestra, under the leadership of Big Chief Mustol, has been very successful this season. It has played at the different tribal pow-wows and also at the big music pow-wow, a new feature this year. The two most popular selections of the tribe were The Black Queenw overture by Fred White, and Sunshine and Showers an overture by P. Hands Floth. It was also instrumental in the successful production of the Senior Play, Take My Advicew. The whole Po-ly-hi tribe owes Big Chief Mustol many thanks for his untiring efforts in giving it the best of music this past year. F ifty-nine W DRAMA MR. ERNEST C. PHILLIPS Another twelve moons have rolled by and are ready to be recorded in the annals of our school. It seems easy to remember the football game when our team pushed over the winning touchdown in the last minute of play, it is also easy to remember the happy faces of Poly's seniors as they pass forever from Polyis halls, however, in the hustle and bustle of the final week of a great year, it seems easy to forget the students who, under the guiding hand of Ernest Crozier Phillips, worked many hours that we might be entertained. Along with our track stars, our football heroes, our orators, our debaters, and others that we place in Poly's hall of fame, let us place a thought for our actors. We surely should give them this attention, and, perhaps, by such thought, we might inspire them to climb to even greater dramatic heights another year. Sixty 5IkTL W THE EVE IN EVELYNT' The amusing adventures of newlyweds attempting to escape the clutches of an irate father-in-law formed the plot for Wfhe Eve in Fvelynf, the first play of the 1929-30 school season, presented by members of Ernest Crozier Phillips, sixth period drama class in assembly on October 25th. Barbara Burke as '4Evelyn Price and Paul Snow as Roger Prattf, the newly- weds, were well cast. Jess Setwart as g'Sam Briggsf, caretaker of the Twin Falls Lodge, garnered most of the laughs. Francis Wakeham as the father and Corrinne Peck as the weeping mother added to the enjoyment of the play. The saying All's well that ends well was again proved when complications caused by Twins Falls, apples, and, of course, Eve, were straight- ened out to the satisfaction of all. USTATION Y Y Yi, Booth Tarkington's well-known HStation Y Y Y was the second feature of thc annual Honor Society assembly presented on November l5. The cast was made up of members of Ernest Crozier Phillips' sixth period drama class. Paul Snow, as the boy who was determined to go to a boys, summer camp, was excellent, as were Dorothy Obar and Eveline Dysart as his sisters. Andrew Mahr and Helen Slabaugh were cast as the boyis parents, and Jess Stewart helped garner laughs as a bashful suiter. Andrew Wilson was a chauffeur. A most original plot based upon the influence of radio in the modern home made Station Y Y Y a decided hit with the student body. Sixty-one ELil3LEZ W A 4 1' 'EHOT WAFFLES'7 The opening gun on the annual Honor Society pay assembly was an amusing comedy of modern married life, appropriately titled 6'Hot WalHes.,, Howard Hales and Mary Beth Hewitt as Steve and Carol Nichols were all that could he desired as a happily married couple until complications entered in the person of Ted Newcomb as Dave Willits, a high powered oil stock promoter. Carol,s weakness for credit on time and Steve's desire to be a millionaire oil king helped further the amusing plot. Mr. Willits' amazing capacity for home grown waffles provided a wealth of laughs for the audience. By the use of a clever ruse pulled by Carol, the curtain rang down with the Nicholses still in possession of their life's savings and Mr. Willits beaten at his own game. The play was exceptionally well cast. MWHY THE CHIMES RANGW Beautiful settings, sincere acting, and an appreciative audience were the outstand- ing features of the annual Christmas assembly which culminated this year in the pre- sentation of the well-known Christmas playlet, 6'Why the Chimes Rangf' The play Sixty-two HkT3 W was given in assembly two years ago and scored such a brilliant success that it was repeated again this year. Wliy the Chimes Rangi' employs simplicity of plut to a great advantage and its delightful whimsey was well enjoyed hy the capacity au' dience that greeted the final assemhly of l929. Ernest Crozier Phillips' splendid direction was again in evidence and memhers of his drama classes were well east in the prmninent rules of the play. The appearance of the glee elulm added to the enjoyment of the production and lent il Christnias touch to the entertainment. I E Sixty-lhree 'i'lKlEL7- ' T 'ATHE UNSEENH Two one act plays greeted members of the student body in assembly, February 28. The Unseenf' a comedy of modern life by Alice Gursternburg, was concerned with the struggles for success of a young architect. His ambitious plans for a model city were almost ruined by the blundering of his Japanese servant, but fortunately this same blundering proved to save the young manis life. Leeil Slaback was well cast as the young husband., Doris Bowles as the wife, and Kiyoshi Higashi as the servant. Sixty-four W THANK YOU, DOCTOR The second drama, titled Thank You, Doctor,'7 appealed to the audience perhaps even more than the first offering. A clever plot to steal a valuable string of pearls, upset by a detective who posed as a lunatic, was the basis for much laughter on the part of students. Harry Motley as George Huston, the detective, garnered plenty of laughs. Lecil Slaback as Dr. Gurney, a brain specialist, Virginia Golden as Mrs. Norman Lester, the crook, Betty Smith as a nurse, and Raymond Forrest as a delivery boy were all instrumental in furthering the plot. THE TRYSTING PLACEM The Trysting Place, presented to the student body by members of Mr. Phillips' sixth period drama class, proved to be one of the most amusing one act plays of the season. The cast included Paul Snow, Francis Wakeham, Andrew Mahr, Corrinne Peck, Violet Johnson, and Betty Browning. Perhaps 'SThe Trysting Place was not so warmly received as some of its predecessors, because of the fact that it followed soon after the very excellent senior class play, Take My Advice, which set too high a standard to be reached by an ordinary presentation. Sixty- five iil!!L7- ' W HTAKE MY ADVICE Despite a rainy night, a goodly number of people took someone's advice and packed the Poly auditorium on the evening of March 14 to see the annual Senior Class drama, Take My Advice. They were not disappointed. 6' Take My Advice proved to be a worthy successor to The Goose Hangs Highf, Mary Janeis Pawf' White Collarsf, and Lilies of the Fieldf, former upper class successes. Concerned with a family so wealthly that its heads had little other to do than dabble in oil stocks and tamper in numerology, the 1930 play had its audience in gales of merriment throughout its three acts. Modern youth, determined to have its head' strong way, coupled with the fads and fancies of modern parents, proved a winning combination for both audience and players. Paul Snow as uBud Weaver, one modern youth, and Edna Laughlin as Anne Weaver, another, provided plenty of worry to their parents, Clayton Kapps and Georgia Gail Pennock. Kerry Van Kind, a high strung actor, added a comic note to the play and was admirably played by Karl Gerhardt. Howard Hales as Bradley Clement, a young college professor, who finally put the befuddled family on its feet, and Mary Hewitt as a vamp with a purposei' were well-cast links in the drama. Lecil Slaback as Jimmy Thayer, a suave oil-stock salesman, added another problem for the family. X Interest was added to Take My Advicef' superbly directed by Ernest Crozier P illipib, by new stage settings and the instrumental selections offered between acts by the high school orchestra, under the direction of S. J. Mustol. STAGE CREW ' Always seeming to be hard at work improving the appearance and the functioning qualities of our stage this year, was the high school stage crew. Under the direction of Chandler Kerr, stage manager, the 1929-30 crew was a determining factor in the splendid success of this year's dramatic efforts. Long hours at night were spent by these earn- est workers, that the students might better enjoy the weekly assemblies and occasional plays offered by the student body. The boys deserve a big vote of appreciation. Letis give it to them! They are Paul Hendrick- son, carpenterg Albert Cope- land, propertiesg Don Parks, as sistantg Clarence Patmor, elec triciang Charles Crumley, assist- tant, Max Elliot, motion picture machine operatorg and Thomas Carlyle, assistant. Sixty-seven REPRESENTATIVE .... ,..:5 ,, .. 5 , . K X' - - H'X' 4.: -sxfxzfz wgjs Qia n .,'nxs.g5n . .5 ..f Wx , af N 1, , - .,.1,.,, .. 5 -i n .I ,:. a :..,f,.- Q..-: ', - -- E f M. Eff,-wr wr :. Maxx. -. . , -- , linsigg xdw f . H' ,NESS , X' he f M W X 1' Q 1 r sf Mv '3?'ff5x .3 J? fu S Y M45 x iw N H g iv : - 1 453535 - , me 7 1 5 49 5 VIR t Xxx 1 vixyll Q , i XJ I I Sixty-eight ART WORK l Sixty 3 . - 1 V, L. f.?.15.g'V4Y ..' P' ,' w , .JV Vw Q. - -IV W. ,V ,II U ,V . 1 6 H. V T' -V ., , ,7V,,II,g,,v mm! WFAW in M ' 11 V 51' 'fm w-ef: I1 Vp fwxffff 'P' ja. few'-f 4.V , I 1, ot, VV - fe -'iff ,:. H .ffqtf ' ' Z X I , I : 4 , , I ' - Vo T I ' I ,791 Vyvv '-JF ' V . I jg. VV 4 A ' I' , ' M lf, ' I ,Il 46 I k ., 1 V 1? , I . A ' Ir I . V -S 'V '. ra- . Q Y ' D I' I F.'P4fv. V ' ' -. ' n ' - ' :,',. -Ilqgf 'X QA 'f , V ' , , ' A 'Tlx V , . A I Z, d V I , . ., , , , v,,.VLV-N 4' Y ' -o , .ETTTW f,. f' x W , ' . .iT?!,:,2f VV , I :II ' V I . - ggI.'f'2'f .Q A .V fi if ': , , I ,. 5- , ' , 'V W ' a- fx fV ni ,544 ' , -V4 .' , W WW- 'QM .V ,A I, 16 ' I I' I. ' ' .-.,,,f - '50 - f -'im I - , A ' ' '1- Vjvrm. M I Ia?,.,t,.T V . gg I 1 -Wm FI, IQI I 4 , X V . Ia It I, , 5' I 4 - ' . . I O , - I , - . - ,A I?-giktgf. 11 ,V I ' V V . , I 'F 'fd,V:??.'.f A Q '-'Jul - - V III , V, r V Q I ,. -VIX v I I I I , , II I : fLEafg1.1 , 4 I I .Q y, I ' I5 7 I , Z I V ' ' ' 4 ' W 54--V-I ' . V' .V - V, V , 1 ' I ,I .I-.VV,. V. e-,,.'V,V,V ' - X . ' . ,VV Tc,-3' 1 ' .lc ,QV -I V 1' f - V 'AV Q -L ' W' V V K f I 1 iv. TQ 1 2, V . g V wifi ff f V V3'f - V. 'ff V V - ,5 X Q 1-V3 - PM 'wr' 1 PV Q ' ' ' ' ' ' - if VN, K s 1 ' A ,VI ' ,z . . 2 . . , I W 1-fzfvt, ,V Q , V ' 35 ' .,40L6 L7 ' ' ,nf -JI , W5 . I I I 1 , Viifi' 1 ' , I I I r f A ' I A A F- , ' 2 fir: 1- 3 VP ISL, I' J. ,-gil X A X II-4-V W.. ,JA ,. fy ,V .viii-x'l , . ' : rgig QIVQ 'ZI' AEFM Lg K P WY? .X C4 ii 'AA ru Lv. ,' MI, ' ' fn' f - will J' V ' MQQIV' '. , f, . ,... '-QI' . V 5:32 ii ' My L, ,QEVIW ' l'HQ i.V gli? . .135 f , ' ififfgs 4 'wg-wi Q.. WF! ' , ,MV .V , . ,. I. .., , .I Nga. V- Vr,,V . 1-SVN-u , .F II ,wait Etjgffw, I . I , I-,.T-n-- 1 , I . 1. . I ,x Q f?, L ' i' - .IK I . ' V ' i' .x ,1, - ' M V.,.s VV . ,I I -A QL, . I fa V I . , ,E X ,px rw .. 8 ,. . ,U I 5 vu ,r xy! 1 H fiff W'5'i?gfWfwi MJQWJQ ms W 'W ,Q W yx wfwff f.i fiff MM J M, Mx Q ffff9?QfZf5,ff5f5f'fM WGWWQM I5f.kTL T-til FOR-WOW-WARD Ki! Yi! Yil The stair-whoop of the Santa Ana lndians deelares that their organi- zations must not he passed over hy at mere pull' of the peaee pipe or by a mere toss of war feathers. There are hfteen lrilwes eontrihuting to the general welfare of the soeial life ol' the Santa Ana Indians. Two of these are purely honorary. When o11e becomes u member of either, wureluhs are thrown aside, and peace pipes of contentment are brought forth. The three foreign trilwes have no limitation us to memlmership, yet fear of the Evil Spirit keeps all the lmives and maidens out of misehief. There are thrre trihes in XYllll'll the hruves hold entire sway. ln two of them, the lfngineering trihe and the l,ettermen's trihe, the nlelnlnership is limited, while the Ili-Y tribe keeps an open Wlgtklllll. ln our or in ehuse. with tom-toms or with torlmllawks, these hruves maintain their independenee. Not to he outdone, the maidens have what is called the League of Mziifleiis. to whose meetings no braves are asked. Then, too. there are the Nliaiden Reserves, the Cosmopolitan, and the G. A. A. trihes. To these only maidens may lu-long. The remaining trilves. I'i Pit-ti, l'lU1'lIlll, and Student liody, are open to lmoth youths and maidens. With the last rex'erlverution of Kil Yi! Yil the Santa Ana lndians assume their former silence. X A I Sevenly-one First semester GENERATOR Second semester Richard Robbins A...... ............ E ditor-in-Chief ........... ........ R ichard Robbins Managing Editor ........ ............ P aul Wright Paul Wright ............... .......... N ews Editor ......... i.....i ,....... R o ger Drake Georgia Allender .......... ........ F eature Editor .......... ........ H elen Rodriguez Wayne Vance .,..., .......... S port Editor Mildred Crowl .,....,...i .,.,...... G irls' Sports .......,. ....... K athryn Harbert Henry Schroft' ........ .....,.. B usiness Manager ....,.,.... ......... H enry Sehl-off Billie Bruclce ...,.... ..........Advertising Manager Virginia Bishop ............. ..i..., C irculation Manager Harper Goff ................................ U. Grant, B. Meyer .....,........... Staff Cartoonist .....,................s .News and Business ............,,.,. Thomas E. Williams ...,.................... Prmtmg .i....,..,.,.....i...... Seventy-two ............Billie Brucke .........Harper Goff .Edgar M. Flowers Thomas E. Williams 'wiv A., .r 5 i ' ,if ,.. ,, Q .i' ,F V rf Lrg , 'fi '10 ' I GIRLS LEAGUE 1 i n First semester Second semester Elizabeth Rinikcr ,........ .............. P resident .....,......... ....... li mmalena Richards Mary Mateer .............. ' ..,,...i. Vice-President ......... ..,.........., V iolet Johnson Ruth Owens ............. ..........,.... S ecretary .......... .......... M ary Helen Bell Louise Hogan ......... .,............,.,. T reasurer ......... ....,..... D orothy Hatch Dolly Boyle ............,...,.. ......... W ays and Means... .,......,.......... Dolly Boyle Billie Brueke .,..,....,............ .....,Y..,..... P ublicity .........., .....,,,...,.....,..,, B illie Brucke Georgia Gail Penuock .................. Social Affairs .................. Georgia Gail Pennock Lillian Hurwitz ........................,... Social Service ................,........... Lillian Hurwitz Martha Vlfallingford .................. Home Economics ..............,,., Martha Walliiigford Joy Best ................................................ Hostess .........................,...................... ,Toy Best Mabel Wilson ...,......r........,.,...,........,. Com. of Art ........,.....,........,.... Armiue Crawford The association of the Girls' League is one of which every maiden in Santa Ana High School automatically becomes a member. Under the encouragement and chief- tainship of Miss Couch, Girls' Adviser, the organization has made its energy felt in all branches of school activity-scholastic, social, and athletic. Seventy-three f x 2 1 , , r ' X .1 4 -I Al 'f-.af X l .. H, -, Editor-in-Chief... ARIEI. LITERARY STAFF .........Bernard Sharpley Associate Editor .........................Y.. Mary Mateer Associate Editor .,.................. Wilson Murdock Music ............................ Mar Louise Nieder all Y g Drama ..,.............. ......................... ed Newcomb Literature ............... Activities .................. Boys' Athletics ........ Girls' Athletics ........ boclety .................... S eventy- four ,,..,.,,......,.V1olet Johnson ..........Elizabeth Riniker Hawk ..............Betty Hawk .........Vivian Rogers Alumlli --..l..................... ............. C hester Cook Senior ......... ......... H arold Harvey Snaps ...,....,................ ............... E dna Hall Humor ....ll...................................... Alfred Forcey Business Manager .,.,,.......,,,,,,,, joe Mcchesney Ass't Business Manager ........ Jack McFadden Typist ..............Y............................. Evelyn Hunton TYD1St ....Y..................................... Audrey Dohmer Editorial Adviser ........ Miss Elizabeth Wyant Business Adviser ...... ,YMr. George B. Holmes ARIEL ARTHSTAFF Mabel Wilson, Art Editor Annabel McFadden Armine Crawford Florine Pollock Willetta. Bozell Evelyn Fairley Beulah Cone Helen StauEer Lucile Ireland Doris Bolles Nelle Marie Hinton Margaret Robertson Claude Norton Miss Frances Egge, Art Adviser Seventy-five 3Ti3 TE M .fl . Ei, 'i'7'iifff CHAPTER 111 Cv Fo fo President ........,...,,,,....,, A......,. H arold Hilgers Vice President .....,,,,,,,,,. ...,... ,,,,,,,,,....,......,....,,.,,.,,...,,,,,,...,..,., l 3 ruce Tarver Secretary-Treatsurer ..,,,,,, ..,,............. .....,.,,.......................,...,,,.,.,,,.,. M a ry Mateer Advisers ,,,,.,,.,, ,, ,...,,, .,,. ,....,.,., N I iss Humistou, Mr. NVoolley, Mr. Adkinsou Permanent Members Pearl Baker Mary Mateer Bernard Sliarplcy Audrey Dohmt-r Corrine Peck Helen Slabaugh julia Elliott Florence Resnick Bruce Tarver Violet Johnson lilizabeth Riniker Paul VVright Among the Santa Ana Indians membership in the scholarship tribe is the highest honor that can be bestowed on any brave or maiden. Each semester those students whose persistence and ability merit membership in the Honor Society are set apart and rewarded for their scholarly endeavors by a ditch-day. This year two braves were sent as delegates to a two day's conference of the California Scholarship Federation at Avalon, Catalina. Membership the second quarter exceeded that of any previous time. This was the result of a change in the requirements which lowered the standard. The permanent members are those students who have been in the tribe for two-thirds of all three high school years. At least one semester of this time must be in the senior year. Seventy-six ES-T3 l ' FORUM CLUB First Semester Second Semester Louise Hogan .......... ..,.,,,... ,,,. l 3 rcsiclcnt ,,... .,,,,,,,,. ,,,, ..,. X N ' illiam Hughes Harold Harvey ,..,.,. ,.A., Y,,, X ' icc-President ...,,.,,,, ,, , . ,,,, ,,.,. l larry Motley Lillian Hurwitz ...... , ..,, ,Secretary-'lircasurcr ,.,,,,..,.,,, ,..l.orraiuc XYooIIcy Mr. Stewart ..,...... ,,.,,.,..,,,,... l fXclviscr .,.. ,, ,, , ,,.., ,......,.. IX 1r. Moyer After a year of inactivity the Forum tribe has again come to the front. The Forum Club was founded in the interests of forensics and for the purpose of enabling: students to become more adept in public speaking. Although the Forum Club is new, this tribe has immediately found its place and now boasts of thirty members, all active in forensics. Pow-wows are held once a month, at which debates and parties are discussed. Each month some sort of social affair is enjoyed. On May 2 a Weiner bake was held at Corona del Mar by the Shin- ing Big Sea Water',. This year the members of the Forum Club have greatly furthered debating in all ways. Much credit is due to the Chieftains, C. C. Stewart and U. Grant B. Meyer. Seventy-seven t3 I KV, 5 1 fi' s . . r ' Q 1 'ii i 1-.1.a1..2Z-t N .R ' i El. CLUB ESPANOI. First Semester Second Semester livclyu Huuton ....,... ,,.,,.... P residentc .,,..,..... ........ A udrey Dohmer Norman Paul ,,,.....,,,. ,..,,.. X 'ice-Presidente ......,. ,,.,...... D uncan Haruois Audrey lJOlAllllCI' .,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, S ecrctario ,...,,,,,. ...,..,., l ,ours Rodriguez Minor XVIIYIIC ,,,,,,,.. ,,.,,,........ Tesorero ...,,,.. ,.,.... I 3:u'bara Copulaucl The Spanish Club, one of the largest and most active tribes in Po-ly-hi, was established early in the history of the school to aid maidens and youths in their practice of the Spanish language and to further their knowledge of the customs and traditions of the Spanish speaking countries. Interesting and instructive programs and pow-wows are sponsored by the tribe, and at different times of the year various customs are observed, especially at the annual Fiesta de la Navidad. One of the interesting activities of the past year is the organization of a chorus of maidens, members of the club, who are learning Spanish and Mexican songs under the direction of the Club Chieftain, Miss Ruth Frothingham. These maidens have sung for many school affairs and for programs presented in neighboring communities. Seventy-eight Q 'iiM!!n74 'Tl'3 LATIN SODALITAS Consul ,.,,,,.,,, ...,.... lX lary Matccr Consul ..,...,,.,.,. ....,..Y. P aul NYood Quacstor ....,.... .....,.., l in-tty Hawk Scriptor ,...,,, .........,.,..A, I 'itlicl lillis Cantator, ,. ,, , l'l?l1'!'iL'lfC Morris .'Xdviscr,, Miss Trytlmll Advisors. ,..... ,. ., . .,Miss Arnoldy The students of the Latin Club, like those of most language vlubs, are organized that they may become familiar with the customs and songs of the Romans. At meet- ings held on every third Thursday of the month, the Latin tribes arrange the programs. The usual form of skits, plays, and talks was varied by a lively debate on February 20 with the question, uResolved: That braves make better Latin and all-round students than maidens. After a lively and very humorous rebuttal, a three to one decision was finally rendered in favor of the aliirmative. Seventy-nine A-E3 , 'Y' I . l .x ll x fb LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Semester Second Semester Helen Slabaugh ,.,,,,, ,..,,,,.,,, P resiclentc .,,..A,,,,,,,, ...,...,... H elen Slabaugli Mary Hewitt ..,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, X 'ice-Presidente.. ..... ,.,...,.. IN largaret Shelton Shirley Marble .,,,, ,,...,, Sccretairc ...,......r 1 .,...... Shirley Marble Lillian Hurwitz ...,, ,, .,.... fllrcsoriere .,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Florence Nuhccr Virginia Bishop ,,,,.,, ,..,.,,,, R cporter ........r ....r.., X 7irginia Bishop Miss 'lllioinas ..,...,,.,.., ,,,,,r..,..rr,,.....,. D ircctricc ,..,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, Miss Thomas Under the supervision of Miss Thomas, French Chieftain, Le Cercle Francais has been more energetic this year than formerly. A new plan has been followed of ap- pointing a different committee each month to have charge of the program. This has worked most successfully, and new and varied programs have been presented. The first breakfast in the history of the organization was staged on November 26, at 7 oiclock, in James' Cafe. The program consisted of games, toasts, and jokes. A humorous dialogue entitled Ten Years in the Past and Futurew was given by two members of the tribe. All conversation and games were in French. December 16 was the scene of a Christmas party at the Wigwam of Virginia Bishop. On March 4 at the '4Y', Hut, Le Cercle Francais held its first pow-wow of the second semester, carrying out the French custom of the Mardi Gras. Eighty TABLE.l?' W at A X 1 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Semester Second Semester Helen Kadowaki ....,.., .........., P rcsidcnt ..,..... .....,..... V iolct Johnson Ruth Swanson ...,.... ,...,,.. V 'ice-President .,.,,... ...,....,. I .uclla Koons Martha Tadlock ,,....... ........ S ccretary ..Y.,,. ....,..... L illian Hurwitz Lnclla Koons ..,.,,,..., .....,.. T rcasurcr ,,..,. ........ M artha Tadlock Miss Couch ....,...,.,...,..,..............,,,.....,...... A dviscr ..........,....,.................... Miss Kirkland The Cosmopolitan Club is one of the newest tribes in the Santa Ana High School. Its purpose is to further the World Friendship movement by fostering a new link in the international chain of cosmopolitan clubs. The members correspond with many sister tribes in foreign countries. The Los Angeles Federation of World Friendship oflicially recognized the Santa Ana group at an annual banquet of the federation held March 7 in the Alexandria Hotel. Speeches were given by Herr Vifolff van Dewall, editor of the Frankfurter Zeiting of Berlin, and by famous Olympic athletes. 'Eighty-one FfQ W GIRL RESERVES President Intcr-Club Council ....,.... ............... X Vilda Rohrer President Presbyterian Club ..,.... ........ M ay Hascnjaegcr President Methodist Club ,,,,.... ......,,...... D oris Bollcs President Tri-Y Club .......... ........ H elen Spangler President Unalyii Club .,..,......,.,.........,....,.....,..,,..,..,,....,...,,,,,.,....,,.......,. VVilda Rohrcr This year the Girl Reserves are divided into only four different church groups. This is because of the combining of the Congregational and the First Presbyterian tribes into one, Unalyii. These separate clubs are united by the Inter-Club Council which is composed of the presidents of the groups. The twelfth mid-winter conference of Southern California Girl Reserves was held at Riverside. The theme of the convention was ulesus Creating Harmonyvg the symbol, mission bellsn. Some recreational features of the pow-wow were trips taken through Mission Inn and the Sherman Institute where the maidens were served tea by the Indians. At the fall convention Wilda Rohrer, president of the Unalyii Club, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Southern California Girl Reserves. A recognition service in the nature of a vesper candle-lighting ceremony is the regular initiatory ritual of the organization. Approximately thirty girls were initiated at such a service held on February 16 at the Methodist Church. E ighty-two 55kE3 T-'in' we P ' . , M Y ,pw-is -A .4 .. . t K 45 Qi .Sai . Y' Tl I'll'Y President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...... A mlrcw Mahr Vice-Prcsiclcut ....,.. ............... F red lflcy Secretary ,.,.,,.A,..,,, .,...... H eury Schroff Treasurer ............,. ............. I ohu Hoy Faculty Adviser ...,,.,..A,,,.. ..,,,., A.,......, . . . ..,,,,,............ Mr. McMullen The purpose of the Hi-Y as stated in the hy-laws of the club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of christian character . Each month the Hi-Y club meeting is held in the Y.M.C.A. dining-room where dinner is served and interesting programs presented. The members are entirely in charge of all meetings, dinners, and other pow-wows. The twenty-sixth annual Hi-Y conference of Southern California was held al Hollywood. The slogan of the convention was We want Lbraves' to match our moun- tainsf, This was the theme used throughout all the discussions. This year witnessed the reorganization of the Hi-Y under the chieftainship of Mr. T. H. Tibbals, adviser and new secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. Leon R. McMullen, history teacher and faculty adviser. Formerly each club was a unit in a federated organizationg now the Hi-Y is one large club. Eigh ty-three T55 -:awk .sw-1-wqvlw.-M--1-yrffsfw-y Y w---fame -W-1 ...... M., .. 'f e- s -7' - 4 U 2 I-1 -1 1 .1 ENGINEERING CLUB First Semester Second Semester Harry Clayton , ,.,.. . .,,,...,....., President ........,,,, ........,. N orman Paul Norman Paul ,.,..,.,, .....,.,., N 'ice-President ..,,,,,, . ..,,,,..,..... Paul Jacques Paul Jacques ....... ,.....,,..,.... S ccretary, ......... ........ K iyoslii Higaslii Harold Long ,,r.,,, .......,. R usiness Mgr .,.,., ,,......... H arold Long Mr. Tilibctts ........... .,,.... ...,.,,. F a culty Adviser .,.,.,, .,r. r......,. M 1 '. Tibbctts With its program for the promotion of all school activities and functions, the Engineering Club has accomplished many worth-while things this past year. A new checking system in the business department was inaugurated to regulate the club sales. Wampum chips are now sold, thus doing away with all change-making. A cash register was added to the equipment of the lunch stand. Plans were formulated and work was started on a new electric score board to be made of metal and to be placed on Andrews, gymnasium. Other improvements around the Engineering stand were side-walks and lunch benches. From the profits of the club lunch stand the third annual Christmas trip to Big Bear Lake was enjoyed for five days by the members of the tribe. As there was no snow, the time was spent in ice skating and long hikes. The unfailing interest and ever ready help of Mr. Charles Tibbets, faculty ad- viser, have greatly aided in making possible this successful year. Eighty- four FEg.T3 W w LETTERMEN'S CLUB President ..........,........, ........... B ruce Tarver Vice-President ......... .,....,.... I ,loyd Nuzum Secertary-Treasurer .....,..... Harold Long Sergeant-at-Arms .... .,........ D on Crumley Adviser ...............,,........,, ...,... .... ..,.,..,... ..........., C 0 a c h Oliver The Lettermen's Club is the youngest tribe in school. It was organized for the purpose of promoting school spirit and athletics. Just the braves who have earned one varsity letter or two B letters or three C letters in any major sport fi. e. basket- ball, football, baseball, and trackj are eligible for membership. A belt especially designed is worn by the members of the Lettermen's Club as an insignia of their particular tribe. Meetings are held each Thursday at which time plans are formulated for pow-wows by the 'Shining Big Sea Watern. On the last Thursday of every month a feast is spread in the high school cafeteria. Eighty-five I TSI OWL SPEAKS Editor-in-chief .......... ..,...............A.................,............. Associated Editor .... Associate Editor ...................,.. Business Manager ....... A ...,...,,.., .. Assistant Business Manager ......, Assistant Business Manager .... Art Director ...,..A..........,........,.. Art Director ....... i...... . .. Typist ............... Typist ........................... Adviser ............,............,...,...... ..,. .,..... ,......,., Adviser of Printing ..............,,.....,..............................,..,.. ........Alfred Loerch .....,.........Edith Bailey ........,.Wilson Murdock ..........L0well Hamilton .......,........Alfred Forcey McKee .........Annabel McFadden .................Margaret Robinson Crowl Warburton .Miss M. Elizabeth Wyant Thomas Williams Bravely fighting down the obstacles to annual publications, the second volume of The Owl Speaks appeared March 17. The subscriptions this year for this llterary publication far exceeded those of last year. Approximately six hundred copies of the publication were sold this time, while four hundred fifty were sold the year before Eighty-six T55 DEBATING Louise Hogan George Munro Lillian Hurwitz Florence Resnick VVillia1n Hughes Ruth Jenkins Harry Motley Mr. Meyer, Debate Coach This year debating has found favor not only with the upper classmen but also with the juniors and the sophomores. This general interest was proved by the large number of braves and maidens who answered the first call for debaters. The season was opened by a practice debate with Los Angeles on the question, 'LResolved: That jazz is detrimental to youthw. Since that, debating has become an activity not to be passed over with a negligent toss of a tomahawk. The aflirmative side in the first league debate on Resolved: That capital punishment in the United States should be abolishedv was headed by George Munro and Lillian Hurwitz. Pressed too hard by the Hollywood tribe, who scalped our debaters, our team fell before them in a 3-0 struggle. The second league debate 6'Resolved: That the installment plan is detrimental to the welfare of societys' was upheld by Lillian Hurwitz and Louise Hogan, a veteran debater and the commissioner of forensics. This team brought home the scalps of the Jefferson High School debaters with a 2-1 decision. This however, was not the end of the triumph. A return debate was staged with William Hughes and Harry Motley up- holding the negative. This one resulted in a 3-0 victory for the Santa Ana tribe. The last debate of the year was fought with the Los Angeles High School tribe over the question '6Resolved: That all nations should adopt a plan of complete dis- armament excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes? Eighty-seven I TSI FORENSICS d l qanta Anfl tribe is not No tribe is able to get along without forensics, an tie e L . an exception. This year Santa Ana has shown its ability in this line of activity and has proved that it has 21 right to be classed among the best. In the Registeras oratorirfal contest, George Munro, as representative of the Santa Ana tribe, with war club in his hand, passed through a series of eliminations from district finals to SEI1li'llIlEllS, and ultimately from these Finals to victory. Witli The Citizen's Obligation to the Eighteenth Amendrnentw as the title, Munro toinahawked in ' 7 Gt 'd n Grove, and Huntington Beach, thereby winning the succession Iullerton, 11 e Reffisteris warn urn Jrizes to the amount of 385.00 in all. U iii' a..IlIIil .5 -fe'-'E ' , -.,,,- it f ag, Q. It 'FQ t 1 E i r-E 5:-:-AQ -15.0 f t smwfdpyrwgifqa E -- .. Ifighty-eight Regislra 51111111111 CALENDAR 111111 Sep11111I111 I6 P11119 111 IIIC1 1111111113 11.111 1111111 11161 111d111 1212111111111 511114 lre 12111 aslde 1111111 s11111s 11111e1 11111111 111 111111111 U1 1111 B111 L1111f D 1x H11111111111111 1t'z.flb1I 1111111 l1111s 11111111 111 1 It ltl 11111111111-, H1111 F1115 Q1 ll 11 111.11 Nl 11111 1P'TlIlH 11111111111111 1111111 Odltlff lllllllglllflft 11 S1pl1111l1er 70 111111 1111111 1 11111111 1 1111 111 ned S1111 1 ll ll 11111 11 11111 1111 IIIINN1 IIS 11111 1111 111111111 111111111 111Q1v 511111111111 lands 111111111 11111 lb 111111 tl ll ll 1111111 1xIll He upho1dQ Wood 1111 'ind 0I'1111 l 1h111u11h lhe 1l11JC of 1311111111 111111 uwty 1 1 1- 111111111111-11 tie tl Pl 111 11 Ill Il Sk111fu1 Maw keepf. 11111 11111111 ltly 1111111 Ill 11111111 1-.1111 1111 11 ey will -11111 lf 1Ilf11 ll 11111 . S1,rve 1111111 w111 'uid 11111' will p1'11sp1 '. Girls, League Dance. Oclober 11 As the s1'1r N-111111111 sp'11'1c1e-. Black-11y1d Illil1C19llS d1'1ssed in 11 1111p11111 Venture out 111 Andrews' Wi11'11'a111. Three gay spirits p1'11111'1- -1111111111 them hisperinff s11'1'11s. 1'1111'hi1111 1-11'111i11u. S1r'1ins of 11111si1: from '1 l'C'il1 reed pip1 qtilft the 111o1:1'asi11s 111 s1ir1'i1111. B111-k and forward 1 r'11'ef1111y 11111di1111 111111: f0l'IllS 11111111111 111 11111 l'1ly11ll1l. Dfmce they 1111 the 111111111 11111115 paler And the sun LilIll?1l'l, 1'1'eepi1111 Drives 1116111 ho1ne11'z1rd to their 1vf1111phreS. Nighi l 11111ball Came 11-1111 Pasarlerzrr. October 12 See the 111111111, 1111111 red and awful! Gather round, oh, frig111e11e11 children. Campfires blazing, 111111-1111115 111111111ing3 Lo! the pig-skin warriors COIIIP! Wildly glaring at ea1'h other, In their faces stern defiance, Hear them chantingg hear their war-cry: UHQFJSTSDZZ ARI 5 V3 W 1 116.1 ' . ,i . ,g D .3 1 1 , 1 1 3 . 11' ' : :,11 ' 11-1 1 1 'U 1 . Y. ' . 1 1 '1' la Q. '1' 11 '1 S 1' ' ' Z4 S 1 .' .'g1 -1111, '1' Il ' :11 1 1 ,Q 5 '. W1 ' V' 11 111'i11'11111 11'a1'1'i111'. No' - '1 , ' '1 1 1 gan-1. 'I'1k1s1's1l1- 1 11' ' 1 's 0f1'.i1' 1 '1 11 ' 1 T' 1 I if ' ' ii S 5 , 1' . 1,11 ' ' s' a 111 11111 ' ' ' '111111. V x rg L v C I 1. 1 '6T11'v-r 1'.3 ' P '31 -11 As 1 1'1d s 4'1 zg11t 1 11 litllu. Nez 1 ' Z: . 5, tin,g. '111 1' 11 - -il 1 11111 P A L 1 1 1 L 1 1, I 1 1 1 1 1 Q F ' ' 1- W o H 3 L 11 za- f 1 K K b I ' 1- 1 15 C ' 2:7 1 , 1, L :- in rn! 7 Pasadena, doomed to DIE! Eighty-nine lrom the waters of tfuifir lrorn the villa re of Balboi from the hilly Costa Mesa Conn to the untt tl Ross oxs lo the scene of lmloody lnttle' After hours of bu ithless st nln hndless time of tldllllf hopinf Homeward came the WllI'l0lS Vlf TORSY Hornew nd come spertitots h lppv las tdent llfs for otten er het tue tle ul uk nous w Sisters of our lvlltllltlllllll Hiawatha s L'lllQ'lllIlfY Want Lilled tonethc r for a ltllllltll ln the U11 fhtv Arizona Lalled fltjlll Il910l1b0I'lIlf trllu s to tome here Ltltr-d to smoke the f re it pe ue plpt Q ttltd from Wllldy Stntt Ani Ju V ni ndcn two in num nt lnteltalned hy son' ind l'P'lSllIl Worslilpped they with bun God dltltlll Heavy laden then return they Witli the wisdom they have ftined. Hello Day November 72 l,ldl21I1 maid with lmrown cheeks flushinf Stops a h-lndsome hr-wc, before her, Whispers she with down-cast lashes, Welcome Brother of the qlffjllf Arms. ' Turns he toward her and replying Welcome, Qister of the Sunrise. Takes from her '1 hit of birch wood' Makes a sivn upon its surface. Indian maiden hlushes deeply As he pleadinfr begs her siffn. Ariel and Generator Convention in Long Beach Nov. 27 Once a twelve moon, when the leaves fall All who represent their tribesmen And excel in arts of writing Come together for a council. Manuscripts upon brown parchment, Picture signs of lndian legends, Read aloud, and each's awarded To the place he most deserves. - I l Q 0 E J . 1 s ' , , , ., t ,, . , El . ,Q , . . . 7 I 2 they -- 1 H 'l , V X ' I A 1 , . , . . ' 'zz ,g'.5z g, , X . A Q. Y . Y ps Us -- , , 2 ' '.:, A . . , z ' r , ,: 1 z 't , a g g Ui' 'gmt t,lf- -' pil . Girls' League COIl'lJUllll'UIl'. lvlI'lJCllI1Mfl' 8-I0 QM: 7 ' , t z, . , . 4 i t . K D ', , A .V , . . . . P , I' l' ' . Q , 'C - . . . Y- , F ,g -. if . 2 Q , rr 1 1 ' x: lt 2 ' ' fa L 1, Y I sk' t' - s, f ' l 1 '. 'l ' ' ' ' Cf 2 .5 ' g, A H . V. , Y i T. g' .E , A . g. 7 L , - 1 . Q.. k L C I SG Y 7 V 7 k rv , , 7 CG 77 , I , C, . 7 Ca 23 9 l N inety Those who do not merit highest 11 111110 1111 11111111 1111 11111 1 111 lllll .11 1 1 11 ll 1111111 1111 1 I I Llllltl llll IIIIIIIIJII I 11191 in 1111 1 -1 N 1111 111.111 1 1 1111 1111111 11111- 1111 1111 1 ll 1 11111111e1w111s111 1 lll C111 .111 .1 1.11 1 11-11 1111 -11111 .111 111111 111 11 1.1 1 1111111 1111111 1 . 111 N 1 Ill 1 1 Jl 1111 11.111 111 11 1 11.1 S1111111.1111111 1 1 1- . 1111 N 1111111 111 1 111 111 111 111111 111.11 1 1111111111 llll 1111 111.11 N 11111 111111 f2111Q 1111121111 11111 1111.111 lt 16 ll 111 11 1.1 1111115 111111 11111111111 fzflllll 1111111 511111111 Jllllllflly IU 111 l1lll 11111 111111 1 11 -11111 1 1111111111 ll 111 111111111 1111151 e .111 llll 11111111 11.1.1111 11.111 keeps 1116111 111 111l11.b ll inspires in 11111111 f1'1111d lll0I'1l S. S11 11111111 11 111 141115011 11 JOIIS . 'S , ,yin 11111' 111111111115 112111111 11110111 y '111' 1111' 11'211'1.' 111 11121 '11 1 1121: '1 . illly ga 1l8l' '1' 11nd 111 1-1111 1' 11.111 Hopinug for 11111 1'i1'1o1'y. 1111111 2111 211'1'o11' from the 1'11i1f's 11111' Tells them 111211 the game is o1'11'. Now 1111 p1LlyLl'S f'111 ex112111s11 11 A11 111e 14111110 p1'o1'111i111s 11111 11111111 1'. lf,1'11111ilz11li11l1s, JlIIlIlllI'vY 76- 31 Ill 21 se111ici1'1r1e S1 ated, browinw grey with so 111111111 11'isd111n Are 1111 the 111611111018 of the p211'111y. Single 11111 the students 11n1e1' '1'1'e1111.11i11g, stand before their 11111e1'S. Big Chief Clayton C3115 for order, Then 21dd1'esses 11111511 n11w present. 4'111di1111 1J1'3Vl'S and 111611811 n121idens. You no longer are papoosesg You have grown to fine young beings, 0 .A Kim i ARIBVZ T132-.1 fs 1 1 ' ' 1 11 'sg '1i1l'll 1'111111'11. 11111111 11111' ill? 111111, 11111 ' '1 d 12111 11 1 p1 ',11 ' 111111 f'.vlIt . 11 .1 511111 1 If 111111 nl BUIII' l,11l1'11. I 1' 2.1-Lf W1 1 111- 1115 1111.' 11111' 2 1 1' X111 1 i Il If .111 'p 2 1 '1 '11 . li rg' 1'1gg11211' 111's1ii11 111' ' 1 '1 111 Big Bklill' '1.g'1111. S11 31 1 1 1 ' 11 111' 1 1'111, l'I1 '1 5 1'2 up l'10.'l' '11'11111111 1 1111. 11l'Lll'1l 111111' 11111 :11111111i1. 11111111 il 1'lllllll11l'1'. A111 111111111 111 11111 11l1'1l' 111111 1115. S11 '1 ' v'.' 11 11111 11111 11111 1 1'1:l: .1 1 1is1 111' :11'11'1n1 ' 111: .'111'1 ans 11 1i1'1 in 11111 1 1111. T111 1111111 111111111' 1 ' '.11'1lS. 111211 1 Al 's 2 1 ,C2 1' 1 1'111':. '1'1111112'11-:'d,11'12'2'.'11. 1 1' 1.'.'.'1 111'y 1:1 1. , 7 , --l-1111'-11.11.-.'. A ,Q ., . , ,F A d C 1 1-1 11 1 1 I 19111 1111' 111 1 gdllll' 111 1111 1111 1, 1 1 1 If 11 - I 11 1. . H1111 M 1 11 11 111 ' . , 1 w P X 7 And we hope, 111 deeds of valor. N inety-one c' fi: A4 N inely-two We have called you to this conference For the purpose of our learning The achievements of our childrenfi Une by one they come before him, Une by one they tell of bravery. Indian girls bring pottery vessels, Quivers, beaded in bright colors. All the Chieftains gravely Iisteng Hear the hraves, inspect the handwo And reward them as deserving rk. With a parchment called report card. W. C. T. U. Urrztorical Conlest, February 28 When the pale-fave brought hre water ln exchange for Indian treasures, Foolish onrs who traded freely Sought the happy hunting ground. So a young brave, much inspired, Tried to help the brown skinned peop George IVIunro, the Indians Call him, Fought the curse of white tire-water, Spoke with llowcry words against it, Spoke in favor of its outlaw. Many flocked to the oration. Others tried their skill against him, Tried their best but were defeated! Only George could move the people. Senior Play, Take My Advice , March 14 Annually a play is given Dedicated to the seniors. This year, as in years before it. Chieftan Phillips, the director And the stager of our drama, Was presented with a bear claw Showing that he was successful. All the Indians have their talents Some in painting, some in dancing. Paul and Mary star in acting. '4Hear and Heed it was the theme s And the plot a vivid romance. Gerhardt wooed the lovely Edna With a moniele, his eye-glass, With asthetic grace in movement, With a brogue of tribes far distant Called by Indians uIVIerry Englandwg But another and a wiser Came on bended knee before her, Came to carry her on fleet-foot 011 le 0' 5 1 1111 111 Ill 111111 H1111 11e11 the1 If 1111 t 1 11 111111111 111111 N 11 If 11111111111 Y'11'1111f1 11111 111 1111 9111111 11111 11111 11 1111111 1 5 5 IN 1U 4 ll fu-111 ll 1 11111 111 111 1111 1 C' N Ill 111 IIC 111e 111111111 f1 11 111111 1 11111111 Xl 1 N 1 1111 llNlIl 111111 111 1111' 0111 SIIIUAS IIIIIIIISII 11 llllflll lf Q 111e1 N31 111 1111 11111 1 N1 1111111 1111 11111 111 11 111 1111 111111111 11 11111 111 1111 1111111 up Q11f111 11111111 11111 11111 11111111 119111 1111 1111111 111111 1111111111 111e 111111 1111111111 111 Beffffed f1'11111 11i111 1111111 hi1111e11 se111'e1s, And they wrote them -1s they 11111111 11111111 F1'11111 the 111v1 11111111 the 11'i1.11 1111. from the 11w1 111 P1111'1e1'1111i1'. Thflt is 111111' we 11'11'e 11113 1111e111s A1111 the stories. that 1111 0111 Q1111f111s . First Day of April ri 1111115 l1'ly 11 1s 111 -'11 '1 1'.' For t11e S111111' 1'lf1PIl s1111111111.': 21111111 1'11.t111111S 'ts 111 1'11st11111. Were 11111 worn 1111 this 11111'asi1111. 11111 the 11111111115 were 1'11111e111111 With the 111211111111 111 their t'1'lSSl11'l11 With 1he 111115 '1111111t f11'll' 11 'll'1l1 1'. With the 1f1test m111'i11 heroes 1'r11m t11e p111y 51111111111 11111112 Alas! for 11111se 111111 11z111'1111iz1111 11111 A11vertise111e11ts i11 111e 111111111 Called by all H139-g9I'ICI'8tOlA,,. Maidens fav11r1111 1Jl'FlVPS with 1-z11111y Filled wit11 1'11tt11I1 111111 with gz1r1i1'. All the 11111i1111s 111111 11111 1'11ieft11i11s Spent the 11211' i11 11111111 111ist1'11s1i111:. Z ARI B P7 T 1'1l'0ll 1111' wi1z11'11111 111 1lt'l' 1'1l1111'l'. 11111111 51111111011 111z11'1111 11111 111111111 Wit! 's - ll-1g11-. 'it1. 1'11t 1' 1111' S 1111 11111111 11e111 ' 1' ' S1 111 11 1 '. N111 I' 1. 1 11 1111111 11111 -111111 '11, ' ' 'S ' 1111 1 '1 lt'l'. 11111 111 1z1.'1 11111' 5111111 111: 11' 1i'1l 111' 1 '11 '35 11111 111 11 1111' 1 1J121,'. 111111 1111111' f All 111f1P11lt'l' i11 111111 11111's1111 111 111 11111111511 1- 111 'a '1 1111111s A1111 ' '1' -ll 111111 1 'll1IlQ W'i11 -1 '1 111' 11111 11.llll.'. Wi11 1 .' i1 1 11' - 1'11IIQI. 0111, 1' Q 1 '1 ' 111111. ' 11111 5 11 -'11' S1 11111. N1 1 1 11 1 ' f1.E s 1' . 1' ' '1 ' sat. , 7 Cr p as 1 'g1 V15 1 111i1111. A 1 '- ' : jg UF' P 1 U 1 . A A11 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 111 1.11 g N C Q 1 . . 1 1 Q 1 K 'N B111'k-skins ripping, 111111'1'asi11s 111Sse11. Ninety-lhree EKE3 Tin 4 h Ninety-four Tragirtally slow the day in ending Brought the students haek to studyg Brought the frown hack to the faves Of the ehieftains. the wise teachers: Brought the tribe to peaee and quiet To remain until next year. Eclipse of the Sun. April 28 Should you ask tht- reason for it, Ask the trifle that began it From the wise of Santa Ana. From the elders of tht- sea shore, From the teepees on the mountains, From the t'it1Ilplll'i'S on the lowlands. They would answer with the same tale That their elders told before them. siTllPY'E'iS a eonlliet itwixt two great gods. Cod of day light and of night time. Now it seems one night the moon god Came to earth and heard a lTtlllfPI'f'lll't' Held between two hrayes in Ford vars. praised they high the worth of moonshine, Growled they at the darkness of it. Back the moon god to his dwelling. Chest puffed out with undue praises. As the sun god in all glory Climbed the stairway of the hill-top 'lim the greaterf cried the moon god tl will blot the face of sun godf Slowly he approaehed his rival, Slalked with Hrm tread in his pathway, But the sun reached out his long arms. Snort-hed the moon god with his fire arms lVluCh subdued and slightly smaller lVloon god onee again turned homeward. 1 -. Tmclr and Field Meet Clzampionslzip. May 6 Swift of foot was Alvin Reboin. Hero of the cinders, Norman. lVlany days they kept in training Many days they spent in fastingg Then they journeyed to the Held nu-et, To the contest of the fleet foot. Iron mani, proved hy Capt. Norman nlron man proved by Reboin. Full of strength and full of spirit, Gilbert scored high points in broad jump James Daneri and Lloyd Nuzum Gained bright honors in the relay. I' cd with p1 Ic 's 'u' - ' lf ll0y'lIlI y re ' 1' tu 111111 y 7 II 0 t'1II c'11p. tu 11's i11 iisa ' ' 1 Il lt S Womd -md won hy g'lllI'1 Ain. C1 lIIlIll,l1f'l,IlII,Ill. .lll,.IL I1 0 of 1-I1iIcII1omI i11 to f11II 'rtwwth w Imvfx sprung tu ' ity sc nit Iiorti the y lI1'll'l'Il i11 I11CIi'111 f'1s 1io11 ou'-wo1'111s 'md tht fools of f'1s1i0n, 1 i'41r111 ' ' : IIl'Illll1 f ' y IiIi114 pI'1t 0l'IlI. 1ci1' - ' ' T- rvvr e 11' . ' ' ' ' 1 'll'l ' ' I ' .' s - -:ti 1-.'. I 0111? of IITIIIY 'irts 'md '1 11 rs. Left hehixld lllf'IIl0il'S of 'ood limes All t1 1cIitio11s 'md l'LIIf'l'II0l1S. thv ni- ts 0 L'l lIlllli ... I1o1'w'1rcI into Hold. of profit I.lll'PCI hy Iorf' of still 1110111 k1111wlvdff1-. S 119 arf' called usiciv, th- y11111f1' wzws. By the vt it-P of 11111 I11'uw11 111z1i Q-nsg Maidg enticed by Indian low sonff: To the time of 111at1'i111ony. S0 they bid ffcvod-bye to Polyis Happy moons in Alma Mater. 'ik xi! Wx f 4 lIF'J'-.ISTQEIARIELZ DCD-' I'1II it 1 1s.1 1 .11I1 'I111 IIIXPI 'X-. I - I1 . I Im IIPIIUIP I1111 U11 I - 0 1 I111111 tht- dm 11-vt C3114 Iff t I tux Ihv at I111'w111011t of tht- . II tm-. 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 ut gl No . 0 I 1 IIIIQII 1 ns ' I - . . . I I.1II .md slim .uid Nhmt .111cI f.t om'- Slispviicivrvd I11'z11'Ps and high lm-lvd 111aifI011N I5 Ix . 1 . I IIII I 1 'ml 111 iolws ol ph NIIIII jf to tht- . I Al tl 1 Iwafi Bllllk' .1 I' t I'l0Ill tht- Iltllllt' of l1gI1t .ind In llllgl, ' I'.1111c1c 111 y1111tI1fuI pints and pm 111 N I . . . I.I 1 X c 1. 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'94 QQQFVQQV . ,V .V VV55- A ,s . - '11, ,. .. .J-' V . ,V V V..x .W -A,-g.,--fan, .fi 5 ni ' 4, -f1.Vf?V Q -.gina . ,W?,fi1V-.Vqfq-rin x::1.:f.g'.1eL-..,-,:,5r4g 5f-V..K,..-1,VVz- -V: - .152 Pf VW -1: v :'? '-ur 2. :V . . . V- E551 . ev .V .V 3.,- Vu' -f,..'f:V.g 'V JQQVNVVQ-1y 'QV2EV 1.-V -gf 46. 5.V5:VV.'.. V . .gig--iv, , V8...1'i3' 'Q' .V H .V f-VV-1.'--V-if 5 rf. VV v. fi... 'V f V..i :af-,V.VVg,..e..tV. V r '. , .. V :V - V H QV -'Ps V S'-JM.--ff..:.:iVHV..Vfi..kYQ. - ...iw ...f.-,gf . . 43'-V.Vm.,.VV. vii... .M .,+V. , fm ffm-nm? . ., ' View:?.1.fm1f,fk-gfcifzsiianJ-.arabzik YELI. LEADERS as' ld, .1 gf' A. J. COOK, coach of Class B Basketball, had more successful teams this year than formerly. His B basketball team placed in one of the high positions in the league and was the only team to beat the champion San Diego outfit. Coach Cook fwho drops the A. J. and lets himself be known as Billl also coaches the Junior College football and track teams. His Don football team won the Southern California Champ- ionship in as striking a manner as did his B basketball team of last year. WALTER L. SCOTT. head of the physical education department of all the city schools and the physical instruction head of the local school, deserves a place in any athletic journal of the Santa Ana High School. Mr. Scott has been largely instrumen- tal in putting over various athletic events at the school and is responsible for the fine manner in which the Coast League track meet, held on the local oval, was carried on. GERALD A. OLIVER, coach of varsity football and track, has coached Santa Ana teams for the last four years. He enjoyed possibly a greater success with his teams this year than last year. His varsity football team lost only one game throughout a long and strenuous season, and his small, but well-trained, track team placed in the Coast League and was winner of the Southern California championship. Five boys of this team went north and tied with San Diego and Sacramento for first place honors in the State meet. To a great extent the fine success of many Santa Ana teams is due to Coach Oliverls training and knowledge. Always considerate of his men and giving them a fair chance, he is well-liked by his teams and has done much to inspire them with that fighting spirit which has made the Saints feared by many heavier teams and victorious in many a lengthy struggle. CLYDE COOK has coached the Class C football and basketball teams for many years. During this time he has taught many inexperienced players the fundamentals N inety-eight Fi TARIBI-7 is of the game. He has molded many fine Class C basketball teams, and his football teams have always been real contenders. To Coach Cook is due much credit for the preliminary training of many hne varsity performances. CLYDE PATTON is an Nall around coach having Class B football, varsity basket- ball, tennis, and wrestling. After taking up his work in Santa Ana, Coach Patton helped to put many of Santa Anais smaller sports on the map. His varsity basketball team was one of the most scrappy teams of the league and could be counted on to give any of the larger schools a real battle. WII.I,IANl FOOTI-I. coach of varsity baseball and ,lunior College basketball is one who knows the game thoroughly. Although somewhat unlucky in obtaining baseball material. he has always brought out a surprising team which gave many of the league- leaders a good battle. Coach Foote has also proved invaluable to Coach Uliver in football. as an assistant. Coach Foote always teaches his men to play the game by principle. though it may take all season. 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL sANTA ANA 1:2-PASADENA 6 Taking to the game of night football like warriors to the scalping-knife, the Saints massacred the Bulldog Warriors beneath the incandescents of the Rose Bowl. Holding pre-season victories over Orange, Monrovia, and Whittier warriors, the Santa Ana goal line was crossed for the first time during this tussle. The game was featured by the elusive running of Al Reboin and the fine kicking of Norman Paul. Santa Anais green, but well-coached line stood up well under fire and got in some remarkable defensive work. SANTA ANA 0efLONG BEACH 0 Playing raggedly in their second league fray, our Warriors were lucky to draw a tie with a Long Beach team which played superior football. Throughout the game Santa Ana's goal line was repeatedly in danger from the forward-passing attack of the Jackrabbits. This was the third tie in as many years that Santa Ana and Long Beach have played in football. ln 1928 Santa Ana decisively outplayed Long Beach only to get a draw. In 1929 it was the other way about. The fine defensive work of the line was the factor which kept the ,lackrabbits from scoring. The Saints' offensive machine never got going, for Bovee and Tery, two 190 pounds Long Beach tackles, stopped all plays around their section of the line. Norman Paul, speedy Saint halfback, tore several ligaments in his knee in this game and was unable to play the rest of the season. SANTA ANA 38--ALHAMBRA 0 Showing a complete reversal of form, the Saints stampeded Alhambra in their next battle. Revenge for the 47 to 7 defeat suffered at the hands of the Moor Warriors last year was sweet to all Santa Ana fans. The Saint offense, led by Al Reboin, was simply 11ot to be stoppedg the team completely bewildered the Moors with triple reverses, spin plays, and passes which wreaked havoc upon the hopes of the defending Southern California champions. Don Crumley, starting as halfback in place of Paul, who was injured, played a fine game, turning gain after gain for the Saints, as did N inety-nine lleboin and Pangle. Jack Fredericks played a wonderful game, backing up the line and running exceptional interference. Chief Bruce Tarver, Vance, Hartman, and Herren stood out well in the Saints' line. SANTA ANA 33'--GLENDALE 6 Playing their fourth league game of the season, our Warriors took all the 'cwhoopn out of the Dynamiters. Showing a wonderful offense, Reboin and Pangle made run after run through holes in the Glendale line. The Santa Ana Warrior line was charging hard and the backs were running good interference. The score at the half, 13 to 6, made the Saints fight hard in order to be sure of the game. After his Warriors were three touchdowns ahead, Big Chief Oliver ran in a large number of substitutes who played as well defensively as the Warriors and held Glendale on the one-yard line for four downs a few minutes before the game closed. The running of Reboin and Pangle and the line 'play of Chief Tarver, of Martin, and of Vance were as good as at any other time this year. Floyd Blower, sophomore end, punted nicely and caught sensational passes to furnish a few thrills to the assembled tribes. SANTA ANA 0eSAN DIEGO 6 The Evil Spirit came northward again this year, and Santa Ana was defeated 6 to 0 by San Diego. Playing superior football in every department of the game, our Warriors were the victims of hard luck on every chance that they had to score. The San Diego touchdown was scored in the last two minutes of the game, on a pass, over a disheartened group of Santa Ana Warriors who had to win this battle in order to tie Long Beach for the championship. The Saints played a wonderful game, but could not seem to put over the winning touchdown, Time after time they stopped the noted Reed and Warburton. The line was functioning better than at any other time this year, getting through the heavier San Diego defense many times to throw their backs for a loss. Floyd Blower played a wonderful game at end for our tribesmen. Chief Bruce Tarver, Wayne Vance, Asa Herren, and Glenn Hartman played well on the line, while Don Crumley played a sensational tackling game in the backfleld. One hundred T5' VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN CHIEF BRUCE TARVER, Second All-Coast Team,-Bruce as Chief was one of the best in our tribeis football history. Among the players he was equally good as a tower of strength on defense and a demon on offense. Bruce was greatly responsible for the success of this yearfs football team. Senior. CHIEF-ELECT ALVIN Rl-IBOIN, First All-Coast Team-Al was the tomahawk of our Warriors, offense and was one of the trickiest runners in Southern California. At a council of the Warriors, Al was the unanimous choice of his team-mates, and will spirit the team next year into what is hoped will be as great a success as that of this year. funior. HARRY CLAYTON. flll-Coast Tackle-Harry used his weight to good advantage by constantly spoiling the plays of our opposing Warriors. This was the first year of football playing for Harry, but he learned quickly and proved one of the best tackles in the league. Senior. FLOYD BLOWER. Second All-Coast End--wAdopted into our tribe in the fall, Floyd tried out for the team, and because of his skillful playing was soon among the honored Warriors. Though only a sophomore, Floyd was one of the best pass-snaggers that the Warriors have ever had. Sophomore. HAROLD PANCLE, Second All-Coast Halfback-Playing his second year of foot- ball as a Warrior, Harold could always be counted on for those few remaining yards to the goal. Haroldis fine blocking will also be used to an advantage by Big Chief Oliver next year. Junior. WAYNE VANCE. Center-'Wayne was called upon this year to fill the position which Curt,' Youel left upon graduation. This he did in a very fine manner. Wayne was one of the best players on defense that our Warriors have ever had. Senior. JAMES HALL, Halfback-Although the smallest of the Scalpmen, ,limmy made up for his lack of size by his fight and grit. A superb blocker and a good defensive man on passes, ,lim was responsible for much of the fine showing made by our Warriors. Senior. JACK FREDERICKS. Fullback-.lack played his second year of football for our tribe even better than he did his first. Backing up the line like a veteran, Jack was valuable to the team this year. Senior. NORMAN PAUL, Halfback-Heralded as one of the best football players our tribe has ever produced, Normy,' had the misfortune to ear the ligaments of his knee in the Long Beach battle. A star on offense and good also on defense, it was extremely hard to fill Norman's place during the remainder of the season. Senior . DON CRUMLEY. Halfback--Although Don was handicapped by a wounded foot at the beginning of the season, he was called to fill the place in the backfield, left by the injury of Norman Paul. Don was one of the best tacklers and blockers on the team. Junior. GLENN HARTMAN, Tackle--Glenn was the other one of Big Chief Oliveris fine tackles this year. Fine on both offense and defense, uThe Mightyv played most of the time in every game. Senior. ASA HERREN, End-Asa came out for the Warrior team this year for the first One hunllrezl one One hundred two 7 -v-f ' 'uf 7+ f' I One hundred three ,PQ A e ARIEVZ W . . - ii Q - 1 l '55 time and helped H11 the vacancy left hy MDM? Hearn at end. Senior. LLOYD NUZUM. ElllIfBElIlg one of the fleetest of foot on the team, Lloyd made an ideal end and was later transformed by the Big Chief into an equally great half- baek. A very Consistent player, uNuzy'7 was in the game from start to hnish. Senior. MAXON STULL, End-Max broke hisileg in the practice game with the Monrovi Warriors, but gave promise of being a hne football player later on. He was awarded his letter on his showing liefore the accident. Junior. MARVIN JOHNSON, Guard-Marvin was a hue guard for our Wzlrricmrs this year in that he played equally well on offense and defense. Marvin was a great aid to Biff Chief Oliveris need for guards. Senior. ' ther of the Saints' guards, Wiriheld played ' - ade ll tv VVINFI1-:LD MARTIN. Czmrri---As ano his first year of football like an old Warritmr. L'Win', was a line hlovkex and in a wonderful olfensive guard. Senior. VVALTER WII.SON, Manager. Senior. For the hrst time in the history of the school, men who played in most of the league games hut who did not play enough quarters to entitle them to a varsity sweater were awarded minor letters. The award of this smaller letter to those who desrved some recognition for their fine service was calculated to stimulate the lower classmen to go out for foothall. This year minor letternlen were as follows: Doyle Gilbert-Sr., Minor Whitford--Jr., Gilbert Meisingergjr., Hideo Higashi -Jr., Harold Long-Sr., Vlfilliani Donahue-Jr., Grove Dolman--Sr., and John Jamison-Sr. K 'a lf, n t . 5 .ji-.V .. -'-7, Q 'lI'Ill E ,-i , , ' ' :? . lll' :E 'A Jfffwpiig Q rf 'la ei E Af git Q i .qs-vftpyi'-'F2f 4' Q A ' 11 I if S ii 5 Une hunrlrerl four 1 ' i xx N Q I X . CLASS B FOOTBALL SANTA ANA 6--PASADENA 0 Playing well and Hghting to the last ditch, the Saint Braves won their hrst league game from the heavy Pasadena Millionaires 6 to 0. The Middleweights played good football throughout to win this hard-fought game for their school. The lone score of the contest was made on a long pass from Lynn Chamberlain to Bogers, Saint end. SANTA ANA 7-LONG BEACH 6 In another hard-fought, well-played contest, the 4'Bees beat the ,laclcrabbits 7 to 6. Long Beach made their touchdown in the first of the game. but the Saints with a 'fnever-say-dies' spirit kept plugging away till they came within scoring distance in the last few minutes of play. Braves Winslow, Chamberlain, Higashi. and Backer starred for the Santa Ana squad. SANTA ANA 0-ALHAMBRA 33 Going to Alhambra for their third league fray, the Braves had a hard day and were taken in tow 33 to 0 hy the Moor Braves. The Saints, only method of advance, forward passes, was also their undoing, because several passes were intercepted and converted into lVl'oor touchdowns. SANTA ANA OJGLENDALE 13 Going to Glendale, the Saint Braves were handed another defeat. The score does not indicate how close the game really was. Both of Glendale's touchdowns came on passes, and one of these was intercepted from the Santa Ana team. The Saint Braves played well on the defense, and the score should have been more nearly even. SANTA ANA OASAN DIEGO 39 Playing their last game of the season at the Hilltop Pueblo, the Braves were defeated 39 to 0 by San Diego. The championship San Diego team was held fairly well by our tribesmen the first half, but San Diego had more reserve strength, and in the second half things were different. This game closed the season for a fearless. hghting little Brave squad that was always near the top till the last game. One 11 uml rerl fue w.f'W'l VMWWW CLASS C FOOTBALL LUNG BEACH 27---MSANTA ANA 0 Starting their league, the Saint Seouts were defeated by the strong Long Beach Scouts by a score of 27 to ll. Despite their overwhelming defeat, the Saints showed the proper hghting spirit and an up-and-coming olfense. ALHAIVIHRA of-SANTA ANA 7 'liheir ability lo convert won the Cm-els their sevond league eneounter. Our Svouts were behind until the third quarter, when, undaunted by what seemed nothing but sure defeat, they vame through with a strong offense whivh netted them a touvhdown. GLENDALE 6--SANTA ANA 0 Laek ol' reserves lost the last game of the season for the Cees. The day was a disastrous one, for at least half of the Saint team was injured in one way or another though they had to stay in the game and keep up the hghting spirit as best they could. Although the Saint Seouts played only three league games, Pasadena and San Diego not having C teams in football, they learned a lot about football from Coach Cook, and their experienee will be banked on a great deal next season. Those who were awarded class C football letters are as follows: Raymond Cart- wright, Alex Clark, Herbert Meyer, Carl Halderman, George Huntoon, Tom Kistinger, Charles Denio, Guy Purinton, Gilmer Laub, Robert Laekaye, James Sussdorf, Jack Wright, George llawrenee, Joe Harden, Russell Coehems, and Hugh Brown. One humlred six VARSITY BASKETBALL Although not a leader in the league standing from the point of games won, Santa Ana High School again had a representative varsity basketball tribe this year. In looking back over the record that this group of Warriors has made, we are surprised to note that while it won only one game, few were lost by more than six points, which, in a basketball game, is little advantage. There were few games on our Braves, schedule which were not thrillers from the opening whistle until the hnal gun. Every team in the league received a big scare from the Santa Ana court squad, the Long Beach and Glendale tribes included. The Saints had the Glendale Warriors, who didnit lose a game all season, on their knees begging for mercy, for the score was tied until late in the fourth quarter. Glendale finally won the game by two pointsf2-1 to 22, but they had to exert themselves to the limit over the hghting Saints. Big Chief Patton, although he had little material and many difficulties at the begin- ning of the season, had at the end of the year a team which was greatly improved and always in the game fighting. This yearis Varsity Basketball lettermen were as follows: James Hall, Ellwood Lindley, Joe lVlcChesney, Leo Caspar, Herb Bowe, Asa Herren, Woodrow Barnett, Wayne Vance, Walter Camp, and Manager Bill Cowley. One hunzlreal seven One hundred eight BASKETBALL JAMES HALL-Jimmy was one of the best basketball guards that Santa Ana has ever had. Though handicapped more than ever by his short stature, he played varsity basketball still better than when he captained the Poly Class B and C teams. A superb passer and a cool- headed, thinking player, he was at his best when under iire. ELLWooD LINDLEY-Ellwood played center for the Warriors this year, mak- ing many needed points for the Saints. This was also Ellwoodis last of three years' playing basketball for Santa Ana. JOE MCCHESNEY-Joe was another of Pattonis line guards. He was consistent at all times and stopped many high scorers in the league. LEO GASPAR-Leo made many points for the Saints before their opponents had started. He was a good shot and a fine all-round player. ASA HERREN-Asa's fine handling of the ball and accurate shooting were fac- tors which made him a fine basketball player for three years. He was a fast dribbler and a hard player. CHIEF ADAIR RUCKER-4'Curly was noted for his ability to get clear for shots which he usually made. Captain Rucker, with Hideo Higashi, was high point man for the Coast League. HIDEO HIGASHI-Hideo was the for- ward who greatly helped the Bees to win against the undefeated San Diego tribe. He greatly aided the Braves on offense and was tied with Chief Rucker for the league high point man. BURT WINSL0W1BUFt played guard for the Braves and was a consistent, brainy player who greatly aided the team at all times. KIYOSHI HICASPII-Kly0Shl was prob- ably one of the best Brave guards in the league. His footwork and clever passing often fooled the opposing team. ALEX CLARK-Alex was a fine all- round player who won many games by his courage and ability to get the ball for the rest of the team. N CHARLES DENIO- Chuck,' was the Cees' point maker and could be counted on for points on any occasion. gi! LA J' A , N ,yu u 'JV lj . ,la X - ...- CLASS B BASKETBALL Aided hy a host of fine players. some of whom returned from last yearis champ- ionship team, the Saint's Class B basketball team was again one of the main contenders for the league pennant. Coach Bill Cook coached the middleweights again this year. Under his leadership the local court men gained much experience and ahility which will help to make strong future varsity men. Although the Bees did not win the league championship, they won most of their games and, except for a had start, played championship basketball at all times. Beginning a new system in the league haskethall. each team played twice a week. and. as a result, met each opponent twice during the season. The Saints got a had start the first time the teams met, hut in the second game, they heat Pasadena hy a decisive score. The seeond game, played at Long Beach, also counted as a hlack mark against the local squad. Santa Ana came hack in the return engagement. however, to win in a movie- finish contest l9 to lS. The Saint middies won their game from Alhamhra l9 to lo, after dropping the lirst one hy another close score. At Glendale the Saints were again defeated, hut on their home floor they took the Dynamiters into camp hy almost 20 points. As a grand hnale to the season, the Bees played the championship San Diego squad in a series of two games. The first was won hy San Diego 25 to 23. Captain Adair Rucker, Burt Winslow. Kiyoshi Higashi, Ed Bragg, Bill Cihhs, Hideo lrligashi, Alan Kidder, and Paul lflsner won Santa Ana monograms for their fine work. One hundred nine CLASS C BASKETBALL The Santa Ana Class C haskethall team, while it did not win a clianlpionship nor even come close to it, was wholly successful from the standpoint of training and experience. The midgets under Coach Clyde Cook learned many helpful funda- mentals, and it is upon these players that the hopes of future varsity teams rest. The Saint Class C's won many games, lost some to superior teams, but withal the team was snappy, colorful, and took defeat with a smile, all of which made them popular with the rooters, and there was usually a large crowd on hand to see them play. The Saint Cees lost hoth of their games with Long Beach to the ,lackralihits hy large scores. Long Beach had on of the finest trained Class C teams in the last few years, and it was no disgrace to suffer defeat at such hands. Playing the Pasadena midgets, the little Saints defeated the Millionaires in the first, hut lost the second game 9 to 5, in a slow contest on the Pasadena lloor. At Alhambra the Saints were beaten like their larger brothers, the varsity, hut like the varsity, they won the second from the Moors hy one point on the home floor, 11 to l0. As San Diego had no Class C team, the midgets played their final games against Glendale and split the bill, winning one and losing one. Class C lettermen were Joe Harden, Alex Clark, Russell Cochems, Earl Halder- man, George Lawrence, Charles Denio, Herb Meyer, and Bill Quon. One hundred ten v yi 1 is TRACK Santa Ana lost its first 111eet of the season to lasadena by a trick of fate. The Saint team was forced out of the relay by a faulty pass, the score being so close that the outcome of the meet depended upon the relay. In the next meet, held at Long Beach, the Saints were again defeated. this time by the strong Jackrabbit team. Most of the star Santa Ana performers had an off-day and at the end the score stood 711- to 39 against the home team. ln the next fray the Saints easily defeated Alhambra, who had a weaker team than usual. by an 87 to 25 score. The following week they won also from Clendale, beating the Dynamiters out in almost every event except the Sprints. The relay was won by Glendale, but the score remained 67 2-3 to V1-5 l-3 at the close of this event. The defending champions of the State again came north from San Diego and defeated the Saints in a hard-fought match which was not decided until the last few events were run off. The score was 68 l-2 to -111 l-2. J Santa Ana was host to the other tribes of the Coast League when the league meet was held on the local oval. Santa Ana placed third behind San Diego and Long Beach, first and second, respectively. There were some brilliant performances by Chief Norman Paul who won the low hurdles in 24' seconds flat, won the shot-put at almost 50 feet, and the broad-jump with 22 feet, 6 inches. Al Reboin won the high hurdle and placed second in the lows, while Doyle Gilbert placed second to Norman in the broad-jump, with a leap of over 22 feet, 3 inches. Paul Jacques jumped six feet, minus a fraction of an inch, to break the high-jump record. The Saints also won the Southern Counties, Meet at Huntington Beach, the Chaffey Invitational Meet, the Southern California, and tied with Sacramento and San Diego for first place in the State meet. One hundred eleven One hundred twelve TRACK LETTERMEN CHIEF NORMAN PAUL-Besides being the best low hurdler and broad jumper in the state, he bettered the 50 ft. mark in the shot put. '4Norm', brought home the high point honors in every meet in which he contested. DOYLE GILBERT-Although Doyle was not a giant in size, he had a world of spring, and proved to be a great little broad jumper. He could also be de- pended upon for a point or two in the pole vault. ROBERT BLAIR-Bob ran a Fine mile for the Saints and was the winner in many fast races. Bob improved im- mensely during the track season and by the end of the year could keep up with the best of them in the long grind. ALVIN REBOIN-One of the greatest all around athletes to attend the Santa Ana High School is Alvin Reboin. He excelled his tribe mates not only in foot- ball, but proved to be a great track star. JAMES DANERI-Daneri placed high in all the big track meets and will be counted on for many points next year. LLOYD NUZUM-Nuzum, who ran both the dashes, did well, considering his stiff competition. He was also a member of the successful relay team. PAUL JACQUES-Not knowing defeat, Jacques came through with a first place on every occasion. Jacques will be back next year and is likely to break records in the high jump wherever he goes. RHODES FINLEY--In spite of his di- minutive size, Rhodes ran a line half mile and could be counted on for the few extra points needed for victory. Rhodes had courage and fight which made him a sure winner. FLOYD BLOWER-FlOyd was a sopho- more this year. With two more years ahead of him, he should prove a real star in the pole vault and the 440. WALTER WILSON-Manager. MINOR WHITFORD-ASS,l Manager. BASEBALL As usual the baseball turn-out was small, and with but few returning lettermen, Coach Foote had to build an almost entirely new team. Lacking an experienced pitcher, the coach had to train one, and Leo Caspar performed very creditably as such. Captain Jimmy Hall was practically the only returning letterman. He terminated his three years of varsity baseball at Poly, playing Hne baseball and furnishing the whole team with inspiration. At the time the Ariel went to press, the Saint baseball team had not played in a single league conflict, but it was victorious over various Orange County high school teams. With the fine training that this time is receiving from Coach Bill Foote, a very creditable team is likely to be developed. The locals won their first game from Huntington Beach in a very heated en- counter for so early in the season. They next went to Pomona, where they were defeated by a 6 to 1 score. In the next game, however, played with Pomona on the Saint diamond, the locals jolted the Cardinals by a score of 7 to 6. The game was tied at 6 to 6 from the fourth inning on, and it was not until the last of the ninth inn- ing that the locals won. Bruce Smith singled to the out field with men on base and brought in the winning run. Those who played well and deserve letters or honorable mention are Captain James Hall, third base, Leo Caspar, pitcher, Peterson and 'cGabby,, Halderman, catchers, Ernie Smith and Porky Bell, first base, Floyd Blower, second base, Veryl Moyer, short stop, and Neal Thornhill, Bruce Smith, Hideo Higashi, and Manning, fielders. One hundred thirteen WRESTLING Although wrestling is a somewhat new sport in high schools, it has been seriously taken up by almost every school. There was a large turn-out for the Saint team this year. To be a competitor in his weight class was the ambition of many boys. Although the Santa Ana team won few meets this year, it fought hard, and there were many brilliant performers among the members. Some of the fine work was done by Captain Leonard Lockhart in the 118 pounds class, by Kiyoshi Higashi in the 125 pounds class, by Adair Rucker in 135 pound class, and by Lee Hamilton and LeRoy DeSmit. Though there was no championship won by these men, many of them received line training for the team of 1931, and all of them received training in a line physical exercise. Wrestling was well-liked by the audiences which attended the various combats and was, in general, well-supported by the student body. lt is probably as good train- ing as can be received in any other sport and is fine for the building of strong bodies. The Wrestlers who made the Saint team this year did much fine work, fighting many times against odds. They are Captain Leonard Lockhart, Kiyishi Higashi, Zeno Shelley, Bill Quon, Hotsumi Yamada, Lee Hamilton, Adair Rucker, Leroy DeSmit, James Hall, George Reeves, and Rodney Yould. One hundred fourteen Z' I-1 4 45 I SV! Tilt UKTNVQ1 S gcfqs Wayfa- , T E-.uv 211 J-'40 TENNIS Since tennis at Santa Ana draws only mediocre interest from the tribes, according to reports, it will be abandoned as an interscholastic sport in the near future. The team at the local school this year was small, but, as there are many experienced let- termen returning, it is hoped that they will bolster up this team into a representative one. At the time the Ariel went to press the Saint racketeers had participated in only one practice match. In this singles match, they won every contest against Tustin. The victorious boys were Russell Gundrum, first singles, Fred Garland, second singles, Grove Dolman, third singlesg and Harry Nissely, four singles. A It is thought that with a few more players out for the team, Santa Ana could put up a great fight on the courts. The probable lettermen, judging from pre-season matches, are 'Russell Cundrum, Walter Carruthers, Fred Garland, Grove Dolman, Harry Nissely, Kiyoshi Higashi, Joe McKee, and Bill Kistinger. One hundred fifteen M One hundred sixteen GIRLS' COACHES MISS ALVI-:RDA WEST. a graduate of Stanford University, has been with the school seven years. She very successfully coaches basketball, baseball, volleyball, and hockey, and brings out winning teams each year. Miss West teaches beginning and advanced tennis, sophomore gym, beginning swimming, and games. She is the adviser for the Girls' Athletic Association, which has had a very prosperous year. MRS. ELLEN NELSON FOOTE, a graduate of Chicago Normal School, has been with the Santa Ana High School three years. She still continues at her post as director of the Girls, Physical Education Department. She teaches advanced swimming, Sopho- more gym, and all Junior college gym classes. Mrs. Foote is an excellent coach of high school swimming and life-saving teams and is in charge of all Junior College sports. MISS ZENA LUCK is successfully bringing to a close her second year as a member of our Physical Education Department. She graduated from the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles and taught two years in San Diego before coming to us. She coaches the after-school tenins team whose prospects for a winning season are bright. She teaches clogging, natural dancing, Sophomre gym, and swimming. One hundred ,seventeen One hundred eighteen EESE3 W BASKETBALL The inter-class games were held after more than a moon had been spent in practice. The Seniors had good teamwork, yet were able to win but one of their games. They defeated the Sophomores by a score of 17-13, but were unable to use their cunning to advantage against the Juniors. Scores: Junior-Senior, 22-8 and 23-7, Sophomore-Senior, 16-17. The Senior line-up was as follows: Chieftain Lucretia Gillens, Francis Birtcher, Mildred Crowl, Virginia Golden, Katherine Harbert, May Hasenjaeger, Shirley Hoffmaster, Hawthorne Hunter, Rosy Kaplin, Lois Lamb, Helen Luck, Josephine Norton, Georgia Gail Pennoek, Elizabeth Smith, and Martha Yost. The Juniors captured the title of Hchampionsw in the inter-class games this year by winning all their games. Scores: Junior-Senior, 22-8 and 23-7, Junior-Sophomore, 37-4 and 33-10. The team was led by Beulah Cone who was also chieftain last year. The maidens of the team were Mary Helen Bell. Beulah Gone, Betty Hawk, Josephine Herman, Thelma Johnson, Martha Johnston, Alice Lamb, Marietta Limbaugh, Eliza- beth Walker, Marion Tooze, and Virginia Vaughn. The Sophomores won their first game of the season but although they tried hard, they lost their other games. They defeated the Seniors 17-16. Other scores: Sopho- more-Senior, 13-17: Sophomore-Junior, -1--137 and 10-33. The maidens of the team were as follows: Marguerite Avas, Dolly Boyle, Gertrude Chapman, Barbara Cope- land, Ruth Growl, Lavona Davis. Gliiefess Ruth Dunn. Betty Dunton, Mary Eudaly, Beth Elippen, Virginia Gabriel. Opal Kiser, Marguerite Lewis, Francis Miller, Kay Okamoto, Marian Peters, Beatrice Rankin, Virginia Rugge, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Mary Tuthill, and Bobby West. The all-star players were Marietta Limbaugh, Kay Okomota, Martha Johnson, Beulah Gone, Thelma Johnson, Lucretia Gillens. At the play day which was held in the Fullerton village, the Seniors were defeated by Excelsior and the Juniors were beaten by Fullerton. The Sophomores tied with Anaheim in one of the best games at either play day. One IIIULIIHHI nineteen 'Walt f V 5 J One hundred twenty EEST3 W I HOCKEY! The Senior team held up its reputation by becoming the champion again. Since hockey is the main sport of the girls in which a year's practice makes a big difference, the Senior team stands a good chalice of winning. The Seniors, however, were vic- torious in all the games they played. They won from the Juniors 4-l and 5-l, and from the Sophomores 8-l and 5-0. Most of their last yearis players returned to the team this year, which is composed of the following: Kathryn Harbert tel, Lucretia Gillens, Virginia Golden, May Hasenjaeger, Shirley Hollmaster, Hawthorne Hunter, Rosy Kaplin, Josephine Norton, Elizabeth Biniker, Hoselind Schilling, and Helen Slabaugh. ' The Juniors showed up very well and had good teamwork, but were unable to conquer the unconquerable Seniors. The Juniors lost to the Seniors 4-l and 5-1, but they vanquished the Sophomore team 3-2 and 5-l. The Juniors have good material, and the hopes are that they will continue the reputation of Senior championships. The Junior team is composed of the following: Beulah Cone tel, Jean Bishop, Mary Jane Dodd, Betty Hawk, Josephine Herman, Iris Johnson, Thelma Johnson, Martha John- son, Edna Kohler, Flora Park, Pauline Parks, Marie Bachels, Beatrice Rankin, Juanita Seeber, Hazel Spencer, and Elizabeth Walker. The Sophomores, although rather Hgreenw, are displaying extraordinary ability. Notwithstanding the fact that they lost their interclass games, when competing with the Anaheim Sophomores at the Sophomore playday held at Anaheim, they tied with a score 1-l. The Sophomore team is as follows: Barbara Copeland tct, Maydelle Allen, Wiliifred Ball, Mabel Barrios, Kathryn Bement, Marion Brownridge, Gertrude Chapman, Ruth Crowl, Lavona Davis, Elizabeth Downie, Ruth Dunn, Mary Eudaly, Beth Flippen, Virginia Gabriel, Merlene Julian, Marguerite Lewis, Dolores Mahan, Francis Miller, Kamea Okamoto, Roberta Sutherland, Mary Tuthill, Lorraine Woolley, Lois Young. At the Senior-Junior playday held at Anaheim, the Seniors were victorious over Huntington Beach with a score 5-0. The Juniors, after a hard fought battle, lost to Fullerton 2-1. The girls making the all-star team are as follows: Lucretia Gillens, Virginia Golden, Kathryn Harbert, May l'lasenjaeger, Shirley Hoflrnaster, Elizabeth Biniker, Roselind Schilling, Betty l-lawk, Edna Kohler, Barbara Copeland. The substitutes are Mary Jane Dodd, Beatrice Rankin, Juanita Seeber, Gertrude Chapman, Francis Miller, Kamea Okarnota, and Mary Tuthill. One lzunzlred lwenty-one One hundred twenty-two 38 . VN ff l iAQE57f WI BASEBALL Many old stand-bys returned to fill out the Senior lineup, and with a few new recruits the Seniors are expected to win the interclass games. Although no interclass games have been held, it is inevitable that the Seniors will win because of their super- ior ability. Those going out for the Senior team are: Alene Golumbini, Lucretia Gillins, Virginia Golden, Katie Harbert. May Hasenjaeger, Shirley Hoffmaster, Haw- thorne Hunter, Rosy Kaplan, Georgia Gail Pennock, lflizabeth Biniker, Margaret Seeber, Elizabeth Smith, and Martha Yost. The Sophomores have very good material, and although no games have been played by them, they show that they will make the Seniors fight hard to win the title of champions. The Sophomore snqad is composed of the following girls: Maydelle Allen, Wiliifred Ball, Marion Brownridge, Barbara Copeland, Ruth Growl, Lavona Davis, Helen Dagger, Ruth Dunn, Mary lfudaly, Beth Flippen, Virginia Gabriel, Alma Garthe, Marthella Hartigan, Ruth Jenkins, Opal Kiser, Leah lVlcLaughlin, liebecca Mcpeak, Alice Morris, Bertha Nunn, Kamea Okamoto, Merrilee Rankin, Martha Sharpley, Bobby West, Lorraine Wooley. The Juniors have a good team but not good enough to beat the Seniors as was shown in the practice game held in which the Juniors were defeated by the Seniors ll-1. Those Juniors going out for the team are: Marguerite Avas, Mary Helen Bell, Gertrude Chapman, Beulah Cone. Mary Jane Dodd, Alberta Greene, Betty Hawk. Alberta Hazelhurst. Margaret Huston. Thelma johnson, Martha Johnston, lfdna Kohler, Dolores Mahan, Francis Miller, Mary Ortiz. Flora Park, Pauline Parks, Marie Rachels, Beatrice Rankin, Betty Voree. and Belly Walker. Q Ve J bb x One liumlrefl lll'0IllNV-l,lI'0t? li 'al 'J 1 5 ' J ' ' x I xl , 1 X' 1 N A A Y l J 1 ,f Ai l ,f I D ii r L- J ll H ' x i If Y gf ' urs SAVING Most of the third quarter was given over to practice for the junior and senior life saving tests. These tests are given, after six or more hours, instruction, by a representative of the American Red Cross. The junior test is given to girls between the ages of 12 and 17. This test requires a great deal of skill and the ability to think quickly at all times. The senior test is given to girls of 17 years or more. This test requires not only skill and quick thinking, but an endurance that can stand the exhausting physical exertion that every life-saver must put forth. The senior test was passed by Helen Slabaugh, Elizabeth Riniker, Edith Bailey, Florence Turner, and Ramona Williams. Those who passed the junior test were Charlene Lowell, May Hasenjaeger, Al- berta Greene, Merrilee Rankin, Annie Donahue, Lorus Jenks, Helen Manderscheid, Barbara Boswick, Marian Tooze, and Jean Hoy. One hundred twenty- four SWIMMING The swimming season opened the third week in September, practice being held every Tuesday and Thursday nights, with about thirty maidens reporting. Coached by Mrs. Foote, three teams were formed, a Sophomore, a Junior, and a Senior. These three teams, along with the Junior College team, held an inter-class meet. The Junior College was victorius, the Juniors, second, and the Seniors, third. In Novmber the teams journeyed to Tustin to take part in the Orange County Inter-Tribal meet which is held every twelfth moon. Although Fullerton scored first place, Santa Ana furnished plenty of stiff competition, coming in second by a close margin. The last meet of the season was held between the Juniors and the Seniors, the Juniors winning by a considerable number of points. All of the maidens who reported regularly all fall put on a demonstration in swimming, diving, and water stunts for the gymnastic exhibition held in Andrews' wigwam. The maidens of the Senior team are Elsie Stark, Elizabeth Riniker, Edith Bailey, Helen Slabaugh, Barbara Burke, and Rosalind Schilling. The Junior team consists of Marion Tooze, Katherina Vander Bruggen, Florence Turner, Alma McDonald, Alberta Greene, Vera Getty, Priscilla Howell and Hazel Spencer. The young maidens of the Sophomore team are as follows: Katherine Bement, Alma Pearson, Elizabeth Downie, Betty Paul, Virginia Stiles, Peggy Vander Bruggen, and Gloria Hunt. One hundred twenty- five rf , f I A 3 ,f 1.,, . 1, I l xx X TENNIS Since the tennis team this year started practice a few weeks earlier, the girls have a small advantage over the other schools and have a good chance of winning in the interschool meets. When the Ariel went to press no league matches had been held. In a practice tournament with Huntington Beach, however, the Santa Ana girls won all their matches. The team was picked early in the season but any girl desiring a place on the team may challenge any girl on the team and if the challenger wins she takes the place on the team which the defeated girl held. The team is as follows: First Singles-May Maag, Second Singles-Francis Miller, Third Singles-Lucretia Cillins, Fourth Singles-Ruth Dunn, First Doubles-Barbara Rurup and Louise Rurup, Second Doubles-Betty Dunton and Helen Bower, Third Doubles-Margaret Guard and Betty Hawk. One hundred twenty-six GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ,..,.......,,.....,,. ,.......,. M ay Hascnjacger Vice President ,,4,,4,,A, ,....,.,, L ucrctia Gillcns Secretary ....,.,..,,............,.,.. ......,,,............ D Olly l30ylC Treasurer .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,..,..,....., ,.......,, E lizabetll Rinikcr Sophomer Representative .... ..,..,.., M arian Brownridge Basketball Manager ........... .,.......,..... B culah Cone Swimming Manager ....... ............ I Cditll Bailey Tennis Manager ..,......., ,.,..,.., I francis Miller Hockey Manager ...... .,,.... lv Iary Eudaly Baseball Manager ..,...e Faculty Adviser ......,e ..........Bctty Hawk West The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization to which any girl may belong who has gone out for an after-school sports. The C. A. A., as it is commonly called, has charge of all playdays held at our school and has charge of selling favors during the football season. lt gives parties for its members, and annually holds a banquet at which the awards are given out. Class numerals are given to each team which has won the championship in any of the various sports. The other awards are worked out by a system of points. 75 points are given to any girl making a first team in any sportg 40 points are given for a second teamg 50 additional points are given to each girl making the all-star team which is composed of the girls whom the C. A. A. cabinet has selected as the best girls in that particular sportg 25 points are received for being a member of the cabinetg 10 points for being captain of a team. This system provides an added incentive both for going out for the sport and for making the team. One hundred twenty-seven , We Vffffyg H W Mgffiwzfff w' W X, W M MQW? QMS JJ ggiiiifiivg MTM A ' wrwwb qw? 3 Q54 is Rf M DO!!! Q . ,Q ,,w MSM IW QW ML fwfw? M17 Mm , Mfyffx 5iS.m ii all SNAPS AND HUMOR Here's to the faculty, Long may they live, ' Even as long As the lessons they give. -o-o-o- Lynn C.: Hey, lend me a dollar, will you?', Bill C.: g'0h, you Hattererf, -o-o-o- Misjudged When youive studied hard all night, And you know your lessons are all right, Who calls on you next day to recite? Nobody! And if your lessons are all awry, And in vain you try and try, Who then will pass you hy? Nobody! -o-o-o- Miss Stark: '4Well, how did you find the beef?,' Henry S.: Oh, l happened to shift 'a potato, andvwell, there it wasf, -o-o-o- Evelyn: He said he would kiss me or die in the attemptf, Irene llfxeitedlyl: Horrors! What did you do? Evelyn: Well, he has no life insurance, and I pitied his motherf' --o-o-o- Milo: You are the hreath of my lifef, Dorothy: 6'Would you Illllld holding your breath for awhile?7' -o-o-o- Ff-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-ndone studies N-ever prepared K-now nothing -o-o-o- Maxon: Hlill not always be so tall. Lloyd: 6'Why, how can you remedy that? Maxon: Some day l'm going to marry and settle downf, -o-o-o- ,loe Mc.: 'cDarling, there has been something trembling on my lips for weeks weeksf, Betty: Yes, so I see. Why don't you shave it off?,' One hundred twenty-nine 1 One hundred thirty One hundred thirty-one A smart young Freshman in Botany Just wondered if he'd forgotanyg So he opened his book For one little lookg Now, as for a grade, he ain,t gotany. -o'o-o- Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, 4'Get in by tenf, -o'o-o- I stood on the bridge at the close of day, Attired in football clothes, But the bridge belonged, I wish to say, To some rival half-back's nose. -o'o-o- Bruce T.: Does this picture do me juStice?,' lVlr. Rabe: lt does more than that, it shows you mercy. -o'o-o- Then there was the girl who was so dumb she went to cooking school to learn how to make uwhoopeef, -o'o-o- St. Peter: 'gAnd here is your harp.'7 Newly-arrived American: How much is the First payment'?', -o 0-0- A hick town is where a fender retains its virgin shape for at least a month. -0'o-o-- Girls must be more forgiving than men-they make up more. -o'0-o- A little iron, A cunning curl, A lot of rouge, A pretty girl, And then a rain- Away she goes. -o'0-o-- A data, a danca, Out lata, perchanoa, A classa, a quizza, No passa--gee whizza! -o'o-o- Az a football game Voice in rear: Hey, you, sit down in frontf, Milo A.: Can't-llm not made that wayf, -o'o-o-- Rock-a-by, Senior, on the tree top, As long as you study, your grades will not dropg But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma, and all. One hundred thirty-two 3EL ?3 Even his best friends wouldnit tell himgi' So he flunked his examination. -o-o-o- When mentioning the worldls greatest designers, don't forget the fellow who fixes up the little paper panties they put on the chicken legs in a restaurant. -o-o-o-- Miss Wyant: HI thought you told me that turkey you sold me was tamef, Bituminous Bill: Yes'm, I sho, did. Miss Wyant: Well, it was all full of buck-shotf' Bituminous Bill: Ah still claims it was a tame turkey. Dat buck-shot was fired at mef' -o-o-o- Fond Mama: '6Well, honey, are you mama's or papais boy tonight? Lawyer's son: That's for the court to decidef' -o-o-oA- Henry Ford ought to get the next election because he's carried half the country already! Agreed! Furthermore, he has in him the making of another Lincolnf' --o-o-o- You never can tell, said the bandit. as he shot the only witness to his crime. -o-o-0+ Chet C.: 'slt looks like rain. Harry: What does?,, Chet C.: Water.,' -0-0-o- Miilo A.: My girl has two faults. Bill G.: You and who else? -o-o-o- First nut: Are the mosquitoes thick around here? Second nut: No, long and slimf, -o-o-os- Ed Farnsworth: Put me in cell 38.9 Jailer: What for?,' Ed Farnsworth: his the one my father used to havef, -o-o-o-- Never strike a man while heis down-unless you are able to keep him down. -o-o-o- Grandpa sold his raincoat: Grandma asked, Why for? Then grandpa grabbed his uke and played, It ain't gon'na rain no moref, -o-o-o- Did you ever hear the story of the absent minded physics professor who cleaned his cat's teeth one night and kicked himself out the back door? -o-o-o- Warrior Hartman said that he had a date with a shimmy dancer, but she wiggled her way out of it. One hundred thirty-three w One hundred thirty- four One hundred thirty-five i3E1 fE' 'nl thought there was a string to thatfi said the fish as he swallowed the hook. -o-o-o- This lets me outf' said the convict as he swiped the key from his jailor's pocket. -o-o-0- Big Chief Bradleyzulill take a September morn sandwichf, Waiter: Sure, and what's that?w Big Chief Bradley: L'Cold chicken without dressingf' -o-o-o- Warrior Wilson fat butcher sho lr 4'Lad , can ou Hive me a ard of ork?', , I I G I P Y U , Y 2- Y P Butcher s wife: Willie, give the man three pig s feetf, -o-o-o-- A negro was being uestioned about a era ame of which he was a witness. D U q u 1 P er Judge: 'gNow, Rastus, tell the jury just how you deal craps. Lemme outa heref, gasped the witness wildly. 4Fust thing Ah knows, de genman gwine ask me how to drink a ham sandwichfi -o-o-o- Judge: Officer, what's the matter with that girl? She,s been crying for fifteen minutes or moref, Officer: '6Your honor, l think she wants to be bailed out.'7 -o-o-of Employment manager: Are you a clock watcher? Candidate: HNO, sir, lim a whistle listens:-rf, -o-o-o- Murderer fto victiml : Fm going to kill youf' Lois Lamb: t'Oh, please don't sir: lim reading a continued storyf, -o-o-o- Warrior Lindle : Wh have ou our ants on wrong side out?', l Y , Y Y ri Warrior Paul: 'gl m going to a dance tonight, and I want to take the bulge out of the kneesf, -o-o-o- Here lies what's left of Willie De Beck. In a poker game he stacked the deck. Here lie the remains of Harry O7Neil, Who fell asleep, with his wife at the wheel. -o-o-o- George Young: 46Whatcha got in your mouth, fella?,, Bill Cowley: Fishing wormsf, George Young: uFeheven,s sake! Why dontcha put 'em in your pocket? Bill Cowley: 'tWith my lunch? No, sir!', -o-o-o- First Warrior: HDQ you know why that farmer paints the inside of his chicken coop?,' Second Red Man: 'Til bite. First Warrior: lt,s to keep the inmates from eating the grain out of the woodf, One hundred thirty-six r' W Squaw Ito well-known doctor! : t'Oih, doctor, is it true that you are such a lady- killer? Heap Big Medicine Man: i'My dear young maiden, I play no favorites between sexes in my professionf, -o-o-ow Warrior fat funeral of Methuselah, aged 969 yearsl : Well, we're here one day and gone the nextf, -o-o-o- Big Chief Paul fat doctorisl : What will it cost me to get well? Medicine Man Kistinger: 4'3,000 dollars. Big Chief Paul: Robber! You should see the hid I got from the undertakerf, -'o-o-o- Miss Aiton: Dehne the word rebuttalfi Big Chief Sugden: HA second visit from a goatf, -o-o-o- First Warrior: I heard 'ou were tossed over the fence b a bullf, 1 n y a y Q Second Warrior: '4Well, I Uot revenffe. I kicked the brown calf and told him to D 5 go tell his fatherf, --o-o-o- Warrior Wright: MWhat is crazier than a mosquito? Warrior Robbins: 'sYou tell 11167, Warrior Wriffht: HA loon tickf, rn Y -fo-o-o-- First Squaw: HDQ you know why Eve was so named?,' Second Squaw: Why?,' First Squaw: Because her arrival brought to a close Adam's perfect dayf' -o-o-o- Medicine Man: '6Do you have any organic trouble? Discouraged Hazel Stucky: g'No, I canit even carry a tune. -o-o-ow When Miss Scott got home from the Alhambra game, this is the way she said her prayers: uGod bless papa! Cod bless mama! God bless brother! Rah! Rah! Rah! f-o-o-o-- It's quality, not quantity, that counts. No one ever heard of a centipede in Ziegfield's Follies. h-o-o-o- Big Chief ,Ioe McChesney fas patient in hospitall : 4'Nurse, I'm in love with you. I don't want to get wellf, ' Squaw Mateer: '4Cheer up, you won't. The medicine man's in love with me, too, and he saw you kiss me this morningf, -o-o-o- Teacher: Name two tribes of the Mississippi, and tell something about them. Warrior Addy Bower: '6The Coca Colas and Semicolons. They wore feathers in their costumes and their habits were bad. -o-o-o- Quick, Watson, the needle, whispered Sherlock Holmes as he wound up the phonograph. One hundred thirty-seven AT3 W Here lie the bones of Paddy Rice. Heill play no more with loaded dice. Little dachshund, you,re not the first Whose hopes have gone from bad to wurst. -o-o-o- Mrs. Wilson: Now, Andrew, be a good boy while I am outf' Andy: I'll be good for a nicklef, Mrs. Wilson: MYou can never be a real son of mine until you are good for nothing. --o-o-o-1 Well, I guess it's time for me to leavef, said the tree, as Spring set in. -o-o-o- Teacher: Tony, what are parrakeets? Ton Grannueci: 'sTwinsl', Y -o-o-o- Robert Tannenbaum at game: g'Oyl Oy! I forgot to lock the safe. Pardner: Well, why worry, welre both here, ainit we?', -o-o-o- Kaps: In Ohio they don't hang men with wooden legs. Chas: No?', Kaps: 'gNope, they use ropesf, -o-o-o- First Drunk: 'GI wish I wash thiei a circus lionf, Second Drunk: fHicJ Why?,' First Drunk: Caush, fHic,l then I'd have bars all around mef' --o-o-o- lVIr. Becker farriving at an opportune momentjz Who threw that paper air- plane?,, Leon Cratzenburg: I did!', Mr. Becker: Boy, it's a good thing you told me, or I would have given you I0 demerits for Iyingf' -o-o-o- Ioe Hardin: There are several things I can always count on. Chuck Denio: What's that?', Joe Hardin: My lingersf' -o-o-o- Miss Scott: Repeat in your own words-'I see the cow. The cow can run. The cow is prettyifi Q Elwood Lindley: Lamp de cow. Amit she a beaut? An' say, baby, she sure can stepf, -o-o-o- Leo Caspar: What is it that lives in a stall, eats hay, and can see equally well at both ends?', n Mir. McMullen: MI dunno. What? Leo Caspar: A blind horse. One hundred thirty-eight Tn' The electric farm has arrived: so now we can picture the coltish dynamo whinnying for the oil can. -o-o-o- The heighth of ignorance is the man who thinks a corkscrew is a key for a re- volving door. --o-o-o- Bruce T.: So long. l have to go home to change clothes for the dance tonightfl Norman: Change your clothes? Boy, when you button your coat, your trunk is locked. -o-o-o- Teacher: Johnny, give me a sentence with the word female in itf' GG John J.: Here comes the Santa Fe mail train. -o-o-o- Leora: What are you stopping for? Bill: live lost my bearingsf, Leora: Well, you,re honest anyway. Most of them say theylre out of gasf' -o-o-o- Bill G.: What's the difference between an Indian's pipe and an Irishman's pipe? Leora H.: I'll bite. What?i, Billy G.: S'The lndian,s is a pipe of peace, and the lrishman,s is a piece of pipe. -o-o-o- Why Teachers Get Cray Cotton Mather was a great cotton planter. Hawthorne was sharp and to the point. Bunker Hill was the man who betrayed his country. Sewall was the name of a levee on the Mississippi River. Churchill was the name of one of the seven hills of Rome, where the temple was located. The Germans live on a diet of worms during a famine. Corduroy is a kind of pants. The demarcation line is a form of verse. Captain John Smith was the great-greatgreat-grandfather of all the Smiths in America. Longfellow was noted for his stature. Woolman was a shepherd. Zane Cray was one of the riders of the purple sage. fo-o-ow Famous Last Words Railway crossing racer: MI don't care who wins, just so it isnit a tief' 50-0-0- 4'Lot,s wife hasn't anything on me,', said the convict as he turned to a pile of stone. -o-o-o- The elevator man has his ups and downs, but the dentist lives from hand to mouth. -o-o-o- 'flonah was a fishermanf, so runs the ancient tale, Took trans-Atlantic passage in the steerage of a whale. He jumped around so lively that the whale was so distressed- That when Jonah pressed the button, the whale did all the rest. One hundred thirty-nine LZaM : ZLWMAQQ lla, A 7 f'N faux ' TRIBAL ww ,, ww MARKS 11 MM W ji Q-g: f W J My N , 5: Jyixlffw A ' ll f 4 En One 11 ulzdred forty ' -. f, 1 X , A 151 AX TRI BAL ww ww MARK! 4 WW X ERA fswfxg X 1' ax fgxixsfxvx v ' I -I K 5 IZ ,LD fwf' ,722 by 6 I . f kt M7 :Willa W , YQ S Rs X 'Xl ix ',' ff 1 i X ffm 6 X1 4 V U R LNA wif 4 Y-aw CM Fgxigfx , Ef Q- X x- I ,. IV N. ,I s ,N ,Q Y ,J :N lk f Ulm P w..o,1.,1 -..- fm'-YLw. The following Business and Professional Men are Patrons of the 1930 Ariel: A J. L. Wehrly, D. D. S. .l. A. Hatch, D. O. .l .l . L. Maroon, M. D. xy , . , j . M. Burlew, M. D. - M3 Jx 1 My -fffjf-a -H. N. Brothers, M. D. X X X N. N .l. l. Clark, M. D. lx ,W ll JJ 4 ' -M A , 1 - vsL,X 1. E. Paul, D. D. S. x' ,x W- W 5 by C. E. Paul, D. D. S. , i J', ,' .:,'.,'-f ' - ' X-f'-4-I J .' .- Will Flood, D. D. S. ' N U - Chamber of Commerce 5 l ' 1- ,... 3- 5 A .-- ,C -1 , K Union Pacific Railroad ' K 1 L. V. Valla, Southern Pacific Railroad 5 QP., A 4 'f' W f,q A-.' T -2 Harry Baade Dj 4,2 ' 4 V-'K A. - Farmers and Merchants Bank T. J. Neal, Sporting Goods . Victor Walker, Sporting Goods Rankinls Dry Goods Company , Van Antwerpis Dry Goods Company ,-lf-49149 fl 1, 5, . C 1 I li 'i r l Nash Outfittinv Com an i I fu, f I Lv .1 I J' ' W J p y 5 ' J L L J '- Vandermast, lite. H 4 A X Hill 8: Carden 1 f .. J 'J ' f' fi 'I ' ' Hugh J. Lowe 5 -' Q-4 , J. C. Penny Company N. Sam Hurwitz , Wm. C. Lorenz, Jeweler JJ t1l,,L-Q -, u III, ,f-8 Ji Q . 1 -A Santa Ana Book Store l J. A. Cranston Orange County Business College Palace Cafe Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company f' X X4 One hundred forty-two 3EL C204-f',f,L1, Mot.- QM 'J fticffffja 3-f 'f? t ' 449 Q! f J ' -f4fxfC! 1,1 f f 114414 1 X Z2 if ,Q fl ' 1 Lk! V . -, V tg' ffx R '- . ., 14 A X P .EPS-R L- E5 Q. , A..-v Hklff V K K 4 i Q g -Q . Q . xii s ,f-x- . i g .g 1 ,Q V ' lf L ' - ' AX 5 C. P. Campbell .... Printer A 'I Sarnia Ana l'.vl1gI'!IUl.IIg Co. . Cuts Rube-Lyle . . . Photographers Weber-Mcffrea .... Binders High School Print Shop . Inserts iii lj 7 I . f 'ml' ' f , Z ,gif k , 1 . fl 4-4, 'ffl X ' 'M A f I if 1 thi, - I 'I' r 'JJ I f. Q. fu? - of f P M- fs wwf P.: fu L' HW, x ' ' ' -. fd .4141- ' ,4f -,,fuf44L,,ff,Q ,f1gfrf.4 l ' ,fVy'I .l,A47. I One hundred forty-three 7 I N Us 5 n 1 ,Q N gb x'Q ,fb -fx . X x , ,JL Q f' O -42 3--7 X 7 W , AG, 'I W X f, . lj' ...fi 19 Q f 1741 f l , wx 6 J ffhx Xi 4? M X ff iz I f- X. V X x ,Zi xx , ' W fp V Kk l d X5 ', fi If 'WA X X XX x DJ 'A .- EN K xxx A , X f V 1 fr ix X X ' X X L11 X5 . N 'A K' 51 . 9 X A J 3 K1 X' If 1? H. J Ac. ' . 55 X X 1,11 'Q J A' Nl ,izxg 1' ,L ' K P? Y . , ,f my g 5 3 K x. ' NQ .. 'X X. s - x A x YN f- X Q J 4 fx YA I X X, A X 1 C Q, , x X WEE 'PO ,A V 011,eh1Lnrlrekgiy-f0lLr AZ' Z1 L - 'bf x, VL,f'.,,,f!:,fQ f -f ' X ff tiny! A ' Jv J . I' ' wh 1- . H ' ' f ' ,5,,,fL , . EZ X Wg l A YUUOQW M ' , . ,n. ' I lk., ' A Q - , 'y g,' A' , 1 I ' , - f'.pb2,.- 5?f1g ' 1 A 4-4-M 5 ,',, ,oo-.-ff-ww'-mi, , V 1 Y , M. - V 1 1 . , -. -iq' I 1 l if .L-.:. x , 3 :iQ-Q 'f -. g-122-f' - X L, - ' l - .5 ' ' 5 ' . . r ' 'b -- ' .-I-'35 E 5 N 1 . N J S - 1 X. Wh. 2-. 45 . Zz-A xv P F I Ci: xi ..g--. . ,H .. ,,- ..- ..,,.....jW ....gV...... 1 Y .,.g,,.,,.,. - - ,.: Lit? Z ,7.J.i..1 if., T ,,,,.1 ti ,.rr,,M 'sv g J . 1 U 4 ' 1 - 1 ' A I e f V 1 3 i 1 ' 1 w ' V? fn ?1-fi A VJ. H STGUFFURI
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