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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1931 volume:

n' D TOO LCV 1 - fu X 5 is 2 5 E i 2 ,J E 5 5 i E s 3 5 1 E 4 Q4 T F' ua 5 3 E E 5 55 5 5 Q E K 2 va 95 5 Q 6 if ? 9 EL 5 ff, L. I+ Www , ff M .ig , ,M . 3' . ,an ' if ' 'Fi' 4 W-.,, 7 QQ ' 1 1 ' ' -Y,-wfit A ' ' ' -7 vb' V 7 uf , 1 f D 1 4'1 ' f 1-gif, .51 A,.u A ,L 3 X 'fZifi'?2Q fQf55gfg s f ' A WA i X, will on ,Je ,Mb EX LIBRIS Ex liloris dreams are molded Except one dream, he is ex- tinct. Exalt and extol those S execute, exult them. dreamsg excel, excogitate, I 4 ol X are built ml Hxanxuo X,.LL9-1 Nfl x-.of II I 1 I I I ' II I, .I III I Mid by the vision splendid Is on his Way attended. U I I Wordsworth III IIIII , ARIEL OF 1931 NE HALL EDVHN2 VOLUME 28 OF THE YEAR BOOK O F SANTA ANA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ww M SANTA ANA CALIFO RNIA ,. 41, W ww Qmgfi mg: ,Jn A W wx, V w, A1 N! , , N w 'N T V H , W. V , KE,-as 5 - r ' 'f :N , ,. 5 7 A s 1 X M 4s I , im, ,. V,T, . ,lif -, Q ' X R .M . A . .W . '1 ' ' 5- ' ' w f , .. fa 4 Lg V. 'i 1 .s. 1 3 133 5 7613 2 . , ff 3. . JIWWL 2 1 1 . , 'ffl I -.1 .4-3' TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY Foreword - - - - - - 4 Dedication - - 6 Salutation - - - 8 Pictorial - - - - 10 Board of Control - 12 Self Government - - 13 Faculty - - - - - - 14 CLASSES Seniors - - - -I 17 Juniors - - - - 38 Sophomores - - 39 Alumni - - - 40 ARTS Literature - - 43 Drama - - - - - - 48 Music - - - - - 56 ACTIVITIES Ariel - - - - - 63 Generator - - - - - 66 Owl Speaks - - - 67 Organizations - - 68 Forensics - - - 83 Calendar - - - - - 84 ATHLETICS Yell and Song - - - - 91 Boys' Sports - Q- - - 92 ' Girls' Sports - - - - - 107 HUMOR Snaps and Humor ---115 I FOREWGRD Ta. ,, .N 'X In, W 'JA J Q!-Us 1.x Af! 3 A. ..,-5 'www ' K 1 ' Q,-,Jy CAA. ,J .A.!.1-f JE-Nam, K , '1' .rg JI,-K fJJ ,L ' V Q-A' 7?'.,A,.r-'xnxx Q ll KN EN v J, 'S-'rqagx f 'fx , N- -L , 1 AXJNJJX '-VJX X,Alr,,ikSj- K 'M-.V .Y ., 'WW' af wr if-M, - x 1 X3 . , M xx-ji, .lf'f ' K-5 ,'5.l' '-.a YH! ' Wg. 4, wr- -J,, -+fb.-- ,x- N . V Q ww QM 1 J 35,,ff- J ,,,J,x MX , - Q My M ,,, 2 ,Ig-.s.f L, , .1-nf, ' LA if M X K, N ,x, XJJX' X.: NA X XC! K Q, V fxlliz. Ji -L Uxlv,-,,,N Jig r A Q m, N 4' 'L1 thc J j gf., QL' NMA -4 J-fr' fl Qs .XJ 11 ' X w V X W fm i Q w 5 MUN: x '0 A I 1 1 it fl We, the high-school students, are dreamers all-of dreams prophetic, a Vi- sion of something to be, a seed-bed for growth of all art and Worth-while mea- sures, a promise, a clew to begin, a some- thing to build. Hope and -courage and determination help us onward to -fullfill those dreams. Let us, the graduates, then, be-Builders of our Dreams! The center of every man's existence is a dream, and happy the man who can hold to his vision until he sees it full-grown into a reality. Santa Ana's school system means fulfillment to its builder, Mr. J. A. Cranston. DEDICATION f 1 f tl i Il M WMM fm SALUTATION I 5 l I 5. W- in typ. P 12' Asjffkf Every forward looking individual builds for the nfuture. He begins early in life by planning a program towards which he builds throughout the years. Dreams, imagination and vision all in- fluence this program. In presenting the highest achievements of the year, our Ariel enables us to keep a proper perspective in this age of rapid change and inspires us to greater eiort in all lines of creative activity. May We build our ideal ever worthy of Santa Ana High! D. K. Hammond. The Unseen Temple A Builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skillg Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said, as they saw its beauty, 'alt shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder: Thy fame shall endure for aye. 95 A Teacher builded a temple With loving and innnite care, Planning each areh with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts, None knew of her wondrous plang For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the huilderis temple, Crumliled into the dustg Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. , But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a youthls immortal soul. - 10 THE SANTA ANA SENIOR HIGH SCHOGI.. ll xv X 3 vi' X.. N. ,J E ff .4 y f., . X lj v 12 BOARD Ol: CONTRCDL. The oflicers for student leadership form a cab- inet which is known as the Board of Control. This board is elected by the entire student body twice every school year. It has supervision of all the financial affairs of the school. which means having full control of the sales of student body tickets. dance tickets, sports tickets, and '6Ariel,' tickets. This school year, beside having each member of the hoard plan and conduct an assembly, the Board of Control has accomplished much. It has sponsored the selling of '4Saint'7 stickers, ties, and caps for a very nominal price. It was under the direction of the Board of Control that the special train to San Diego was chartered for the big game. The success of the Football Banquet. which was held on December 12, was due in a large way to the manner in which some hard-working members of the board gave of their time and energy in plan- ning and staging the banquet. And lastly, the Board of Control was responsible for the Spring Informal Dance, which was held May 8 in the beautifully decorated Andrews' Gymnasium, and which was financed by the jazz pay assembly some weeks ahead of time. As usual, the Board of Control was composed of those students most capable for their jobs. The first semester William Friend headed the board as Student Body President, Duncan Harnois was vice- presidentg Mary Helen Bell, secretaryg John Had- ley, Commissioner of Finance, Harold Pangle. Commissioner of Athletics, Paul Wood, Commis- sioner of Publications, and George lVlunro, Com- missioner of Forensics. The entire board for the second semester of the year was retained with the exception of president and commissioner of publi- cations. Miner Whitford succeeded William Friend as Student Body President, and William Kistinger succeeded Paul Wood as Commissioner of Publica- tions. Mr. Crawford was valuable to the board as adviser. SELF GQVERNIVXENT This marks the tenth year that the idea of Stu- dent Government has prevailed in Santa Ana High School. Such a fact shows that it has been un- usually successful. The Self Government Committee is composed of two girls and two boys who are elected at the beginning of the school year. Then, after that, the most capable boy in the student body is appointed chairman of this committee. The duties of the com- mittee are to look after the conduct of the students in the halls, assembly, bleachers, and on the campus, and to administer penalties for any misdemeanor or violation of school rules. Offenders are entirely in the hands of the Self Government Committee, unless the matter be very serious. Hence, it is most necessary that the committee meet out just and impartial punishment to those who have the mis- fortune to be called before the council. This past year the Self Government Committee has indulged in some activities of its own. In De- cember, the Board of Control and the Self Govern- ment Committee were guests of the Girls League Cabinet at an informal dinner, held in the model apartments. In the early part of February the committee visited Fullerton High School, and were enthusiastically received by their hosts. Bill Gibbs was appointed Chairman of the Self Government Committee. Floyd Blower, Ar- mine Crawford, Zarah Boyle, Helen Wieseman, Eunice Hoffman, and Paul Jacques made up the committee throughout the year. They were advised by Mr. Crawford. THE FACULTY Hammond, D. K .....,... Alton, Edith B ............... Arnoldy, Josephine ....... Beeman, L. L .....,..........., Blacow, Chester E .,.. Bond, Rufus G ........... Benson, R. R ........... ........Head of Social Science Dept. Shop Head of Mechanic Arts Dept. ......................Mechanical Drawing Head of Science Dept. Bruff, J. Russell .......... ..................................--.....------.------------- Carrier, Stuart ........ Clayton, W. M ........ Cook, A. J ...........vY... Cook, Clyde D ............. Couch, Esther T ....,.... Crawford, Lynn H ..,,..... Daniel, Meta C ....,..... . Dawson, Hazel D ...,.. Decker, Dorothy ........ Dickson, Lillian L ........ Egge, Frances W ......... Finley, Lulu B .......,......, Flowers, Edgar M ........ Foote, Wm. W .................. Frazier, Mildred L .......... Frothingham, Ruth ........... Science, Mech. Drawing Vice-Principal, Head of Mathematics Dept., Algebra Physical Education Physical Ed. Counselor, English ...........Principal, Continuation School, Boy's Counselor Economics ............Merchandising ,.,......,.....,...,,,.......L1brar1an ....,....Registrar, High School ....................Journal1sm, History .......Men's Physical Education ..................Geometry, Algebra Gardner, A, B ,,,,,,,,.,..,.., ............. E corfomics, History Gilles, Anna M .,.. - ,..,. ......................... H ead of Art Dept. Glenn, T, H ,,,,,,,,,,,....l, ...........,......... H ead of English Dept. Goodwin, H, W ,,,,,.,..,,,.. .....,... G eometry, Business Arithmetic Hayden, Sheldon M ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,...,,.,....,....,.....,,.. E -nglish, Public Speaking I-Ioenghel, A, D .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,.,..,.,,,,,.........,.,..,..,,...,,,.. ................ T e sts 81 Measurements Holmes, Geo. B ,,,,,.,.,........,..,. ,...... H ead of Commerce Dept., Auditor, Bookkeeping Humiston. Genevieve .......... ....................................................................-....... C 0mm6rCC Jackson, Harry P ............. ............................,.................................... B 00kkCCQ'ing Jacobson, Marie A ......., Kirkland, Helen ......... Kirkwood, Lillian ......... Lapum, Frances ......... Leck, Zena ........................... Livenspire, Lura M ......,.. Martin, Myrtle ............ McFadden, Ada S ..,.... . .....,,,,.,,,..,,..,,..Hyg1ene ........English, Spanish ...........................Shorthand, Typing .........Women's Physical Education Librarian of Music-Dept. MeKee, T, P ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. ,....,.... A sst. Boys' Counselor, History McMullen, L. R.., .............. .------------------.--4-4---------,-- H iStO1'Y, Civics Miller, Agnes Todd .......... ........................-..................-...... E l1gliSl'l Mugtol, S, J ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, ...................,...,,.......... B and, Orchestra Newcomer, Milton V .........., ........,. E conomics, Com, Geography Oliver, Gerald A ........ Patton, Clyde O ..,... ....................Superv1sor, Phys. Ed. .......,Men's Physical Education Phillips, Ernest C ......... ................. D rama, Oral English Pithie, Edith M ............. ................ - ......,.................,,............ N urse Quivey, Byron F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,....,,....,.,... F orge, Welding, Electriciy Revill, Alan A .......................................................,,--...--- 1 .-----.......,--4--.....--------.--A-----A------A--- Music Rowland, Ruth L .,..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,........,............ Head of Home Economics Dept. Schwaiger, Esther ...,........ Supervisor of Cafeteria, Continuation Home Economics .Music Geometry Schwaiger, Theo .............................. ............................................................................... Schofield Mary .......... Scott, Levenia ......,...... Smith, Gail S ..,............ Stark, Myrtle .........,..... Sunquist, Velma M ...,... Swass, Mary ................ Thomas, Thelma ........, Tibbetts, Chas. L ......,. Trythall, Anna L ........ Watson, Lella .,,,,..,.. West, Alverda: ........ ,...,.,,.,..English ....,.....Asst. Librarian ....................Spanish French, English ,........,.....,...................Woodshop ,..,,,,,.,...,,,.....,,,,,...,.,Spanish, Latin ,.........,..Head of Language Dept. ........Women's Physical Education Williams, T. E ............. . .................,...............,....... Print Shop Woolley, G. M ....,......,..,..... ........................ P hysics, Chemistry Wyant, M, Elizabeth ......... .................................................... E rlglish Yount, Evelyn .......,....,,,,. .,,.,,.., X 'Vomen's Physical Education ww U fy- X mowslw' Q-f-NM' Fm X'X , 9 ,vx,vX9w9T.-Je. gil- I 75:32 20x-X , MJQ2. fuxvtvff-'f I wiv QML-':A,11..A3-f-3 , Vvxwxpf-4,33 CLASSES Through the arches there is a blue sky showing. And through theslcy passes a misty procession of things that are yet to be. ,, Y , ,, ,Q 1 ,, A , , ' X i A 1 v , X 4 I 1 1 1 'N 'Q 41 ,. 4 , ,. x I 1 Aw, I ' If z xx Nr ' 1 1 K ' r 4 , . ' s k Wig f WfW4WrKffg'ffyV MM XQYWWQQ W N W W QWWQHG W Www ,MQ ffyfyig MKMWM V? KWZQW Q mfg Q56 X SENIOR CLASS The members of the present senior class entered Santa Ana High School three years ago with the fixed determination to attain heights for which they would long be remembered. They dreamed dreams and, more important yet, they realized those dreams. As sophomores, the students attracted notice because of their unusual ability in the arts, in schol- astic ability, and in athletics of all types. Another year passed and the members reached new marks in debating and music, as well as the now important social activities. Several members of the Class achieved high positions on the sChool's governing boards, and athletics became more im- portant. In 1930-31, the class reached the long dreamed of heights. Athletics again asserted themselves, this time more strongly, the names of several ath- letes in this class will long be remembered. The class had several actors of no mean ability. The senior play, Under Twenty , was presented under the able direction of Ernest Crozier Phillips. Among the school publications were the Ariel, The Generator, and the Owl Speaks, all under the management of seniors. There was an unusually large membership on the California Scholarship Federation. lt is notice- able that most of these members were very active socially. The oflicers for the senior year were, first se- mester coming first: president, Bill Gibbs and Bill Friendg vice-president, Minor Whitford and Paul Woodg secretary, Barbara liurup and Hazel Spen- cerg reporter, Alice Lamb and Eunice Hoffman. Mr. McMullen was adviser throughout the three years. After spending three happy years in this high school, the senior class must leave and go out into a different world. Great things will undoubtedly be accomplished by members of the class because there are many dreamers. How wonderful it would be if all of these who vision great things could realize their hopes and be Builders of Dreams. till , l lolliu A ll l l Graduating Seniors li ' 1 l AIZIIWSV all-FIEN KZS '29, U1 ADAMS, WILMA BERNICE onrzfr meme y ' , p siur- l -1- . . . ., 1. - HH elle C2911 Sjwsinisli Club U28-'30l. gillillz cgfspglrl' ?-l5'g:EitldGg'?A:. lil Santa Ana Junior College C2953 Girl Res.-m-s F3033 Hmmr 4 sm-iery mop. i l 1 AnAMs,EvELYN ll Fortune 'll-llor 0291: Girl Reserves ALLEN' GOLDA BERNICE f'2SL'3l5C Spanish Cluh C30-'31J: G..1..K. C29-'lillg Basketball C29- Pi Pir-a f'31J. '3ll3 Volleyball C29-'3ljg Hockey Geneml C29-'lil lg Baseball C29-'31l. ,M W BEARD. WILLIAM KENNETH S'puui.'h Club C2951 A-lile Latin BAAGO, JOHN G- Club ?'30-'31Jg Forum Club C3013 General Honor Society f'2lI-'3075 Honor l Roll 0:4134 Ariel Staff C30-'3lj. Redlands l l BEEMAN, WILLIAM BEASLEY, TOM lit. ,I l ,Zu , Q .il ,I b ' .A 1 , 0 ' m H A F t- in Cntr K LJ. ipauiaiy L u Spmiir-.ll Club C 2. D, last, mi camp? HIVY 4 50,3 Boys glee bull 6317- Club C29-'31Jg opui-vim, f'20J, wg Santa Ana Junior College H l BELL, MARY HELEN l Girls' Self GOV01'I1l11I'IllZ C3055 Sec- l retalry of Student, Body C3133 1 Umnmeucmneut Umnmittee C3195 l A V H.A.A. IEe1r1'ez:ei1ial2ixge 31251319 Cgrl X, I BEHRENS, IOLET Aeserw fresiieir '11 3 .ir s' 0- 'l1 mmm, Stwiotv f.29,.3m, Onhlmetra vial Service Chairman C3153 Bas A ., , , ' ' .' k-tI.Il '29-'31 3 B . b ll '29- M Llziaiilllull1-rmanent Member Sr-renee Hickey Z.29..?5e,? viney- 3'l Santa Ana Junior College v ll ll 1, lil l ,ll BENDLIN, ALICE GI'l1l'I'?ll 1' l ll l ill hall C29-'31J: .-XII-star Basketball C3151 Ilatin Club C30-'31lg G.A. A. C29-'31jg Girls' League C29- '31J: Girl Resr-i've C29-'Silly Hone or Soc-if-ty C3153 Honor Roll C3115 Usherette CBOJ. Pomona College BERGSETTER, ABE S. Ili-Y f'30l. Santa Ana Junior College BER KNER, MARJORIE G. Hntereil from Minnesota High Ha-lnwol, '29, Uri-lwstra C3035 Band C29-'303, Girl lh-serum C293. Santa Ana Junior College BIXLER. FRANCIS A. General Santa Ana Junior College and California Institute of Technology BLOWER, FAYETTE D. Ili'IIl'llll BORCHARD, VINCENT than-ral BOWER, HELEN 'Yreasuri-r of French Club C30-'313: Latin Club C28-'293g Frenvli Club C30-'3133 'IN-nnis 'IR-am C29 313. BRAGG. EDWARD C. Spanish Club C29-'31r3g Pi Pica C3133 H Basketball C3035 A Bas- ketball C3133 li Football C303. BROOKS, MARION C. General BISHOP, CORA JEAN Basketball C2833 Volleyball C2835 lloc-key C29, '303g Latin Club 628. '293g G.A.A. C28-'303g Pi Pica Club C30-'313g Generator Re- porter C3033 Generator Editorial Staff C3133 Glee Club C2935 Girl Reserves C283g Spanish Club Glen- Club C30-'313. St, Vincent's Hospital of Nursing BLANCHARD, WILLIAM Spanish Club C30-'313g Frenc-h Club C3133 I'i l'ir-a Club C313 g llnnin' Soviety C29-'313 Q Ellll0l' ullwl Speaks C3133 Senior Ellie lc -r nf Ari:-I C31 3. Santa Ana Junior College BOCK, RAYMOND Stage Crew CZ8, '293g Spanish Club C313. Oa d College of r ,, BOSE, DALE S. Ilanil C29-'3lI3. Aviation BRADFORD, JAMES PRESTON GElll'l'i,ll I BROCK, vERNoN , I . ' Ass't Iiusinvss Manage U wl Speaks C3133 Sgenl- Semi Al' C293. fl 'I Gi-in-ral i A f U lf QW I BROWN, CHISHOLM General BURKE, FRANK ll Ilzlslwllnull C2203 Yzlrsily liais- ll N 71 kvllmll l'1!.lZ INWIIIIIIIIIIQL' VL!- BROWN, HUGH '30Ii: I,l'k5SIlII'IIl, uf I'i Pic-:I l'Iulv Gem,,..,l Villllg Spanish l'IuIn C2933 Owls Flulv QTIIIII NIIIIIQIKIIIQ' Iiclill,-1' of llvllvrzllnl' ITIUH. Oberlin College BURNS, ELIZABETH 1Mrs.J.L.BuckJ BURNS' FRANK LH JR' lla-l1el':lI Genvml CAMP, WALTER A. Ili-Y l'I91v'l3 Klan .X Balwkctlu CAMPBELL, WILLIAM C' Ifcmllmll C2911 l' Iizlskvtlulll l'25Pl1 I4 Ifmvllralll l'3lI1 II llals- Iietlmll l':iI I: .X 'I'r:u-k fill I2 I'i I'if-:I Vlulu VIH I: Ifrvnr-li t'IuIu 'H UNI: i'm1.., vim. I-:mg im- yaop, gm -il nl' 'I f' Y f ' 'Z , f' 4-vring: Ululv V311-'illjg I'rvsi- du liiggiueiim, lluli L HJ Santa Ana Junior College CARNIACK- NADINE CARRUTHERS, WALTER w., JR. Girl IIl'Nt'I'I'0N Q'30A'2ll5. qge,N,mI Gt'lll'I'iII CASEY, DON Flaws U SXVIIIIIIIIIILIL VQNI: Class I! For,-llnlll C2811 Ulnss If F1101- Imll C2911 Class ll Bauski-tlmll C'22'i-'illlll SUQIIIISII l'lllIl lf!!-'Lllll, California School of Technology- Engineering CHAPLIN. DORIS MAUD I'1IlU'I'l'lI fllilll Fzlirfzlx lligll Srlnml Vinh. Swimming: l'LI!ll, Santa Ana Junior College CHAPMAN, LUCY WINTHROP CATHERMAN, LA DORA Gem-rzil CHAPMAN, ALICE KATHERINE .Xtln-ml l'IuIl l'2Hl: G..X..X. FER- 'IiIIl: I.:1lin l'IuIn l':ZH-'tillll Spun ish t'Iulm IES-'ZIIIIQ Ilonnr Sui-il-I5 l'2S Ill lg llirl Iieserws l'Ii0l: I'sI11'1'0tle l'IWl: II11-keyl'2N-'tlllli Ilan-Imll l':Z!l-'Silly VIVUIIIIIS V29- 'iilllg 'I'mvk fill J. University of California at Los An- geles-Arts and Crafts CHAPMAN. TOM F. Spnnislu l'Iulu lfilll-'CII lg Hand V255 'lil I3 llwln-sl,1'u 1'2llf'3l I3 'l'l'au'k K-li'llel':ll CBI lg Ilcmm' Sovivly Q'2ll-'30 I. Stanford--Medicine Graduating, Seniors cl-IRIsTIANsoN, LYLE C0251 4T0': 1 , l H N linierevl from l'lIII'i0fI. Iowa '28 5-.,JjU,0t ,Q-:1l,5igv28Z,:m''mn14T.,ya'aIl Bagkpumll l 'gn' 'nl' Wrestling MZlllilg0l' l'3IIy, Genera' Santa Ana Junior College CONE, BEULAH MAE l'l'k'SiI'l9IIf I,-f I':Ille-tie :mil Bruslu l'lulI Clit!-'iillg Pre-sillent of GAA ll. l'3u-'til D: llnskvtlmll V250-'31l: CONGDON, MILDRED ALLYNE hisehull l'2iI,'Zill: llor-key 4229- A . -. . , , .31 M volhhylmll C,29,.31 1: Bus- 2-Igqigli lluli 1.3113 . 1.IIl RIM nes ketlmll xlilllllK'l'l' F29-'illljg Ariel ' , .II-I sum' I':so-':a1Ig Im-9 Clllll Sami Ana JU'1'0f College I'29334llg Vlvlllllllllllg' C3135 GA. A. q'2si-':4II. Santa Ana Junior College COPELAND, ALBERT Spanish l'lulI C28-'iilljg llI'vlIeslI'aI CCTTYXETIL' WILLARD IRVEN 132833153 lizmml C29 lg Stage- -' 2 In-ew q'2saf:41J. Sania Ana Junior College CRATSENBURG, LEON CORMIER' DONALD lfootbull C2509 Stage Uroxv CZSU. iiml University of Moscow CRAWFORD, ARMINE Iizllin Club C':Z5l 3ljg l'ullel,iie and , A lfI'llSll Club Cilljg Ariel Ari. Stall ' ' s I X Clif!-'SNL Girls' lleag.-:Ilia 1i:1liiIII-1, ' -J r F3051 Sl'l'l'l'lill'j' Girls' League 3 l':ill2 l'resiIlI'IIt of Girls' League CROMWELL' ROBERT ' N F3113 llnlmr Noeif-fy f'3llZ Girl l5f'U9l'i11 ' fi In-el.,-I-es f':wf:I17g I:,.I,.I. f'29Ig j.i 'l'reasurer of Latin Clull F3171 A 'I 1 f S9l'I'9t2lVY-'l'I'l'2I5llI'9l' of l'IlllI-lic awl I ,l fl J' Brush Club ftilb. ' I ' J ' University of California -1' I , ,J l if xx, OMER JAMES A- DANIEL, VIRGINIA LOUISE H'mtl.mlI l42,H'43'l?: .Tmllk ,VUL l':llf!'l'I'll fI'1'lll L21 l'lIItzl lligli School ' .il l , l,I-tleIIIIc-n s llulx 4 .illlg I E1 l,l,n,l uiwouvi UH Spunisli t'lIIlI l'34l-'lil lg l.2lllll Cluli ' ' 1' ' ' ' 4-guy 0,-,.I,,.,I,-A Q-29.-gill. Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri QM mr 21 l ' . Graduating Seniors if -441 ' i T7 L T, Y?-W '25-3,3-'lfl 'T?'iE'--'ZZ' -if ffflifflffi +f,,l 11ef---1:gQ2iL1g' j5-?53'i N l il- l , i l il ll' DODD. MARY JANE i 1 DEMETR'0U', 'El-EN l llziske-tlmll V28-':amq wil.-ybflil i Uveretfu C2815 fllef' Vlllll 429- V29-'filljg lliisehaii C3013 Ilookvy l 'Miz Pi Pi:-u Ulull 42111: Girl i':mf:i1i1 spimisii l'lnlrQ'29-'301: ltfjsl-l'ves1f'28-1311g ut'lll'I'Llf0l'vSfl-lff G..t,.l. l'2?'lA'3lll. W Q .4113 hier- tluli R1-porter C 311. Santa Ana Junior College i I I l ELEY, FREDERICK. JR. W' DONAHUE, WILLIAM IRVING llmu-rlbim-iely F3131-'fillil Engineer- S I .A UI I .30-.31 5 P. 51 t uig 'C' iii Cflll-'Dil 3 vll'9'PlAPRlLlPIlt i I ugnglliziliiisluu ,Ululi Cilrlll lszzlnisillv t l g1 'e', 'g muh C3035 Slgma mmmii q'2s.':w-'sang Wrestlink 'UU' S'H '1' f'll ' Vmli BUYS' 'H' 43293, fIll,m,k C29-1:40, te-rm-luli Umxm-il C3111 Ili-Y C29- ' l ' '30l: Vim-e-I'r1-siilvntof Ili-Y C3055 Sanfa AHS JU '0f Cvllene in-iisi.iem of Ili-Y 41:01, California Institute of Technology ELLINGSON, EVELYN MAE EWING, CHESTER G- Gem.,-al Helieml i l i Ii FAIRLEY, EVELYN Hfff' OQITARQQFET. l M llumn' Smzieiy CSI!-'31il lvNllK'lY'll9 -Q5f.iHs:,l,Rcl,je!,X,g:3.'2b:fIQJ':'. K 'HM Amt' Alf' Stuff f 'mn Arwl Presillelit lllee Club C'34l-'31li 1 . iii ii ii i ll Art Editor C3135 Spanish l'1uli Nlnsir- Hiliiur Arie-l C3113 Svxtettn- r'3ov':z1Jg Girl lies.-1-veg C'8ll-'31l: fun, Owl S'p1-uks Stuff C3135 I'ulle-ttv mill Brush Chili f'31l. 'V FITZPATRICK, MARY J. Gem-ral FOX, GRACE JEAN l m'i,l1ne 'l'1-llPr F2913 Girls' lllee Fullerton Junior College FORBES. JANET lililm-i'm-ll from Tllstiil. '30, General University of Texas Ululi f'2Rf3l1g Girls' Sextvtte FRASER, VELDA BEVERLY Will!-'Ii1lg Cmisvilwipsililzlvi l'li1li Mum I1 f'2SlJ. Santa Ana Junior College FRIEND, WILLIAM L. l'r1-side-ni Student Body C3055 l'ri-sirlviit Senior Class C3155 Class B Football C3055 Class C Football C2855 Class C Basket- ball C2855 'I'ennis C20-'30-'3155 4'onimissioner of Finance C29- '3055 llonor Sovioiy C28-'2955 Latin Club C28-'3155 Engineering Club C20-'3155 Philos Club C30- '315: Siriniuiing C2955 Orcrlif-sira V30 ill ' w Santa Ana Junior College GERRARD, PHIL B. Spanish Club C30-'3l55 S4-ninr I'lay C3155 Glee Club C30-'3153 President of Glee Club C315. Santa Ana Junior College- Merchandising GIBBS, WILLIAM HERBERT Chairman S4-lf Government Cmnmit- tee C30-'3155 Vice-President Scu- ior Class C3055 President Junior Class C29-'3055 President Sopho- more Class C2955 President l'i l'i4-a Club C3155 President Owl Club C3155 Chairman Coxnmenrve- ment Committee C3155 Chairman Senior Ring Committee C3055 Senior Gift Committee C3155 0r- ganizer r-f Owl Club C3053 Sport Editor of Generator C3155 Sport Editor Arif-1 C3155 Secretary Boy's Inter-1-lub Counc-il C3155 Captain Class U Basketball C2855 Owl Club Repwsc-iitatix'e to Counril C3053 Ilonor Roll C3055 Yell Leader C30-'3155 Class C Basket- ball C2855 01'C'llQ'St1'Z C28-'2055 Band C3153 Owl Club C3155 l'i l'iz-a Club C3155 Ili-Y Club C285. University of Redlands-Business Administration GONZALES. COINTA Spanish Club C20-'315. Mexico City GRIDLEY, CHESTER D. il:-neral GRIZZLE. DOROTHY I'Iniers-rl from Arroyo Grande l'nion lligh Svbool, '2I'4. GASPAR, LEO B Basketball C28-'295: A Bas- ketball C29-'3155 Baseball C30- '3155 Letterman's Club C3055 .lunior Iritei'-vlass Track C305. Santa Ana Junior College GETTY, VERA MERILYN GA..-X. C28-'3155 Swimming C28- '3155 Volleyball C3153 Girl Re-- serves C30-'3155 French Club C30-'3155 Uslierette C315. Professional Dancing Teacher GILILLAND, EDWINA FRANCES Spanish Club C2855 French Club C3 0-'315 5 French Club Song Lead- er C30-'3155 Operetta C29-'3055 lloc-ki-y C3055 Baseball C3055 Swimming C2955 lllee Club C28- ':s05. GREENE, ALBERTA ELOISE Swinuning C2955 Baseball C2955 Volleyball C3155 Latin ClubC29- '3155 G.A.A. C29-'3l55 lfsliuretto C3155 Girls' League C29-'3155 'l'reasurc-r of Cosmopolitan Club C3155 Cosmopolitan Club C3155 Girl Rest-rves C29-'3155 Basket- ball C2955 All-star Swimming C2955 Life Saving C295. Occidental College GRIFFITH, HELEN Frenvh Club C20-'3055 Opvreita C295, GUARD, MARGARET ADELE . in Club C2855 Frenvli Club spiniisii Club can-'rsing o.A..x. 53,25 50, C3155 Urcllufstra C28-'295. Santa Ana Junior College GUNDRUM. RUSSELL Tennis C i-I-'305' B Basketball 'L..-'I 5 Tennis C3l5. General HADLEY, JOHN W. Philos Club C30-'3155 lflngineeriug Ji f'2l 'l2f'l i -4l'ull llg and 3111911 Club Pquyrbzliiiiivlonlliicgi C3155 B Footlvall C2855 Ariel Art Ii 5 1 A 5 ..' ' SMH vsny' My f0lllIHlt1.9l, Q 315. Santa Ana Junior College N HALL, JAMES I IN Hs s ln G9lN'l'5'I HANSON, ALICE LOUISE S'wilrrn1inp: l'2Hl: Vulleylmll C28- '21l3g llrwkr-y V223-'QSUZ l.ifn- Suv- irrgr V29 lt 111-114-r':ntor' Rvporlvr' 1'2i1r.'tlll: l'i Viva Flulr f'31rf2lll: ll,.X.L Vixftilrlz l'ulrlir-ity l'urnA rrrlllw- 12403. HARMON. FLORETTA BEATRICE Spzrlrixlr l'lulr l'2!lf'iill2 l l'z-rn-lr l'lulr l':w-'tillz Isl..-r---tte l'3llIf 'Jil l. Pasadena General Hosnital-Public Heallh Nurse HARNOIS. DUNCAN Srrunixlr Ululr l'!!l-Till: Yir-Q--l'resA ill--nl nf Spamislr flulr filing Fus- rrmprrlimrr l'lulr 4'::uf:ill: Pres- ixlmrt, nf lfusrxmlmlltalll Vlub KZSU: Allrlirm Club Utillg 0pol'ul.l1x IL M. S. l'i1mfm'4- Cillllg Orr:-rellzl 'IMlr0 lf'm'lun0 'l'vll0l ' C2313 U Swinrnlimf C2933 .luke vrlilvl' of .Xrivl F3131 l'9l'lll2lll9llf lm-rnln-r l',S.I .: Vim-P-I'l's-slrlelrl of Simi:-nl liruly r':4rrf:r1r, Santa Ana Junior College HARVEY. ROY C. 1 X X K H, 1.4-rr'-ml ff HAWK, BETTY GRAVER I ll N rm H9 umu' .K -ia-ty KL. -'llllg l'1-rnr:m- d 0111 Mt'lll1ll'l' llmlm' Ssrvivly: l'l'L'Hi- W 1 den! llrvllm' Sozriviy Q'3'lJg lrzllirl Xl' Ululr L'1!!lf'24'll1 QlI2ll'Sf0l' lrzllin Ululr Viilllg Ariel Stull' f'34ll: l'i I'i4-an l'lulr C3111 Girl Reservvs Kill!-'illlz Yi:-4--l'r'e-sirlerrl Girl Rv' wrlex wang 1:,.x..x, q'2erf:x1Jr Yiwu-.l'r'n-sillvllt ll.l..K. l'3llZ l'sh- HAUpTMAN ELLA MARlE 4-rettt' l'2il lt Hirlx' l.eugul- l'alr- mlxh 1 ml, 4 ,R QU, inet l'3ll2 Barskellmll VZ!!-'Klll llrwkoy l'31l-'3ll: Bnsr-lmll U29- 'lil l: 'I':-rmis q'I44lA'3l I: Vullr-yllall ffl!!-'Ill l: 'Vurnlrlingr V31 ll All- slan' llcwlwy l'!lll-'Il1j: All-sian llusvlmll C29-'2l'l lg All-slam' 'IH-nnis flllll 3 Captain: linselmll 'I'e:1m flllll 1 Captain Iluvliey 'l e:mr fill lg lvilplillll Yulll-ylmll 'l'm-:lm Cillll: f4ll1lll'llliIll Cup :md Gown Crrrrrrrritll-v V3 l ll llnsl-lmll Klama- ger Vfilll. mm , ml HEIM. RUTH AGATHA ill 1111111-1':1l Graduating Seniors HEISS, EUGENE General HENDRICKSON. PAUL Entered from Cave City, KI-nlucky. lligb School Stage Crew C28-'31Jg Spanish Club C28-'30Jg Movie Club C'29J. HEFIR, CLAIRE llsherette C28-'30Jg Latin Club C3155 Glee Club Secretary C2913 Permanent Member Science Sem- inur. University of Southern California Denial College HIGASHI, HIDEO Class B Football C2975 Class B Basketball f'2lU: Class C Swim- ming Q'28Jg Class A Football V30-'31Jg Clans B Basketball H3059 Class A Basketball F3153 Class A Swimming' V29-'31l: Vluss A Baseball C3035 Engineer- ing Club C30-'31 J. Santa Ana Junior College HISKEY, CATHERINE I'iw--Presinlent of Girl lleserves V203- HOFFMAN, EUNICE M. Latin Club C29-'31Jg Aemlile Latin Club C29-'iillyg Consul Latin Club V30-'31Jg Sur-retary of Junior Class C3055 R4-porter nf Senior Claws C3105 Basketball F3033 ll.A.A. C30-'3lJg Girls' Sell'-gow ernment CBD, HENDERSON, KATHERINE FRANCES General HERMAN, MARY JOSEPHINE G.A.A, C28-'31Jg Hockey C29 '3lJg Baseball C29-'31l: Basket ball C28-'30jg Volleyball C28 'BOM Fortune Teller C291 Orange County Business College- Sienography HERSHISER, VIRGINIA General HILLIS, JACK C. Ilvnevul ' HOAR, ESTHER RUTH lllee Clllll V29-'SUS Operetta C2955 Vfvice C30-'31J. HOFFMASTER, LEE HARRIS Football C29-'30jg Traok Q'31Q Graduating Seniors HOLMES, GENEVA FLORENCE Give Club C2955 Band C3055 Orvlwstra C305. HOWELL, BETTY Cosmopolitan Club C3055 Urvlies- tra C28-'315. Santa Ana Junior College-Com- merclal HUMPHREY, WINONA WANDA llSll0l'l'tl.C C29-'3155 Arivl Siallf C3055 llonor Soc-in-ty C2055 Latin Club C3155 Sc-ienvv Seniinur. Sania Ana Junior College HURWITZ, LILLIAN liiiitoi' in Cliivf G9lll'l'2ltUl' C30- 'iilll l'ermnnm-nt Member Califor- nia Sr'liolau'sliip Ferlerutiuug Ri-- purter lil-livlwztul' C29-'3055 Social Servive Connnissioln-r Girls' Imagun- C29-'3055 Debating' 'l'4-um C251- '3153 First Pluve llistrivt Finals 'l'im4-s Cunsfitutionul Orutorival Contest C3055 Az-1-ornpuliisf Glue Club C28-'2055 Her-i'i-tai'y Frenr-li Clull C30-'3l55 'lll'l'1lNlll'QI' Frenr-b Club C305 5 Svc-rc-tary-treasurer For- um Club C2955 S4'I'l'9t5ll'y Cosmo- politan Club C29f315: 'lll'E?ll.l4lll i'1' Coifniopolitun Club C3055 Aeililf-, Latin Club C2055 l'i I'ic-an Club C29-'3l55 Latin Club C28-'3155 Freuc-li Club C29-'3155 Forum Club C29-'3155 Cosmopolitan Club CZ!!-'31 5 5 llonor Soi-iety C28-'315. INNES, ETHEL MAY Girl Iteservvs C315. JOHNSON. DOROTHY Buskl-tlmull C2955 Spanish Club 0305. - Santa Ana Junior College-English HOLTZ. HENRY A. llenvral HOY, JOHN McFADDEN Treasurer of Hi-Y C29-'3055 Ili-Y C284'3055 Secretary-'Treasurer of Sigma Iota Sigma C30-'315. Sania Ana Junior College HUNTER. CLYDE General HYATT, DEANE HUNTOON Gene-rail JOHNSON, ADA MARGARET l'Inferf-1l from Riverside, '29 Gum-ral Business College-Commercial JOHNSON, IRIS LAHOMA Spanish Club C28-'3l55 Pi l'iz-a Club C2855 Hockey 'l'm-ann C29- '31 1: Yolle-yball C2855 Senior Play C315 5 Reporter on Gener- ator C315 5 Hi-Jinx C315. JOHNSTON, MARTHA ANN Ente-reil from Amity High Svhool. .-hnity. Missouri, '2T. liaski-tball C28-'3013 Hu-key C29- '3113 Volleyball C2813 Honor So- vivty C28-'3115 Permanent Mem- ber llonor Som-ietyg Permanent Yileniba-r Soil-uve Sl'IIlIll1ll'Q I-l.A.A. C3115 Spanish Club C311. Santa Ana Junior College-Teacher JOHNSTON. WINIFRED H. Enter:-il from llesa, Arizona. '30 th-nerul JOHNSON, THELMA MARIE Basketball C28-'3013 All-star Bas- ketball C2915 Volleyball C28- '3013 lloc-key C29-'3113 Baseball C29-'301g All-star sub Baseball C2913 Frenvli Club C29-'3113 Iiufin Club C23-'3ll13 G.A..X. C28- '3I11 Urr'l1estl'a C28-'2915 Vice- presiclm-nt I-'ri-nf-li Club C3013 Presi- dent Fl't'lll'Il Club C3115 Perman- vnt nu-niber Sc-ivl1c'e Seniilia1' C291 5 llonor Sorin-ty C23-'3113 Perman- ent nu-nib:-r C.S.F.3 Assistant Elli- tor Owl Speaks C3111 Avtivity liilitor Ariel C30-'3115 Tennis C3013 Tunibling C3115 Pi Pina Club C30-'3l13 1l,.X.A. S.A. letli-r C3015 All-star sub Basket- ball C3013 Senior l'oeni Connnif- tee C3113 All-sfar lloc-key Teanl C311. Pomona College--Foreign Language KADOWAKI, NOBUKO lgirl Reserws C311 3 l'sln-ret.te C3113 llm-nor Soc-ii-ty C29-'3115 I - ,rpg Cosmopolitan Club C3115 Ariel A14 -L ff ' J' 4 ' lj I 0 Kr? Stall' C3115 Clirislxnas Play A C3U1. 'A 4 ', , - Otis Art lnsiituie L, 1 I -4,1 -- if V Al ! 1 L J 4' f 1 n . .- J j , r I 4 ' L4-I 4 h In I 'r , L! Z I' I3 . 4 4 KINGREY, KENNETH Xlovie Club C2915 Spanish Club KIII' LAURA C2913 Valli-tte and Brush Club '-1 'P f'I C29-'3113 Honor Sovieiy C29- Sanla Ana Junior College-Nursing KIRKER. LEAH Hi-neral KNIGHTEN, ROBERT HAROLD 'I'rac-k C2313 Spanish Club C20- '3113 I-Ingineering' Club C3013 Pallelte and Brush Club C30 '31 15 Football C301. Santa Ana Junior College KUFFEL. MARTHA B. '3013 Sr-ii-nr-e Si-ininar C29-'313 Ariel .Xrt Staff C311. Santa Ana Junior College KISTINGER, WILLIAM Class lf Football C2913 Class U liaskn-tbull C2913 Latin Club C29- '3113 Fri-in-li Club C3015 l'erni- anent Xlelnbel' Sl'lL'lll'9 St'lIllIlllI'Q Tennis Ilvlllllll C30-'3113 I'l't'SI4I8llf Philos Club C30-'3115 Vic'e-l'resi- :lent l'i I'i1'a Club C3115 Coni- IIIISNIOIIPI' Publivations C3115 Sen- ior Class Day Prograni Connnittei- C3113 Chairman l'roni Connniliev C3113 Stullenl llonly llanvv C3113 Arivl Staff C30-'3113 ilexniratoi c'2sl.':-201, University of Southern California --Medicine KOHLER, EDNA llonor Sc,-vivty C28-'3l13 I'l'l'll1l1ll 4-nt nn-nlber C. S. l .3 M l ' V1 ' C31 1. Santa Ana Junior Co ege lilec- Club QIKII-H3112 Girls' Sex- KYTE' CHARLENE ELIZABETH tl-ttv C3113 Musil- Co-nnnittm-e 1 gm y ll 0 31 C3115 Girl Reserves C3 -'. 1. Santa Ana Business College LAMB, ALICE IONE 1l..K..X.C21'4-'2913liuskvlliall C2913 LANSDOWN EDWARD F hilleyliall Uaplain C-2915 Baseball plugs K, llhmblu Vqxg Uh B 'z'-'zegl -k-Mz- 's- ,A i ,-,1 'SS f:..iII.i. ,lmiIIIl-ityq'2faII'fgerSf13iillI I 'I'i'II C2979 11 effl1 ff V291 Club 41293: Hum! CZQYIQQM Or- Snanisli Club C3013 l'i l'ic-a Club 1-liesira C28-'2913 Senior Glass f,i'3JIJl3t:i::eIGI:::l:II28X,,g1g'Ie'I M I ' ' .1 4 rc-' . . Reporter C31 13 llonor Som-ii-ty C3 I 1 Santa Ana Junior College Santa Ana Junior College ,z LEONARD, HAZEL JUNE Ent:-11-il from Orange llnion lligli gp LINGER, BERNICE J anisli Ulnli C2933 SY-if-in-v Honi- Svllcnill. '30, in I, ' :' 2533, llalin Vlulw '3l3. llwl Siu-aks l'3l3, 4 C Santa Ana Junior College LOWELL, CHARLENE ELIZABETH ,. . 1 , -. -- l-n-ls l.eai,rue lalnnul 1.413-.4131 Latin l'luli C2933 Spanish 4'luli f'3ll-'2ll3: Si-vrelary of Girl Rv- sei-ws C3033 Snininiing C3035 Life Saving: l'3l3-'Ill ll llnnor Six- :-ioiy V303. Universily of California ai Los Angeles llbw - Wolff UNDAK, Latin t'luli C293, THER ANNA Mao FARLANE, ROBERT JENNINGS .llusim-ss lllanagor nf lilinziiiowilipr Sanla Ana Junior College LUDLOW, BERYL llirm-ral MAAG, MAY lhlslxi-llrllll 1'2ll3: llm-kvy l'2lllI Yi.-lli-jllall l'2ll3g llilSl'll2lll l'1llll2 lfnruni l'lulu Q'21l'3ll1 Latin Vluh l'2l3-'ZH31 G,iX..X, l'2!l-'illlq Ten- nis l'2ll :4l 3: Ili-hating l'21l-34031 Pe-rnianent Sli-nilwr llonnr Siwiely: Klein-ralnr Reporler L'1ll3g l'i l'il-a Ulnli Q'2il3g Ilonoi' Siwiely V29- '3l31 l'll'l3lll'll Ululi C2-ill-'3l3g Ora- lury Q'ZZll-'3l33- University of Southern California MANDERSCHEID, HELEN GEORGIE Club l'3ll-'3l3g l'i'osiill'nL Sllllllll G,,m,,-ni lola Siggllla C30-'3l li SPIIWY' Ulilgs l'i'opln-1-y C34 I 3 . MARKWALDER, ETHEL LOUISE Owl Sp:-aks Staff C'14l31 Ariel Slall' l'30-'3l3g Svienvo Seminar C3031 MARSHALL' LOUISE l'Sll9l'l'lll' UW-'313s Vi l'if'11 l'lHl' u,.x..x. using lximwlliiili many. l'3ll-'lil l, Santa Ana Junior College MATTHEWS, RUSSELL l'Inginei-ring Cluli l'39lI-'ZH31 Spun- isll Cluli V259-':4llQ Yi:-e-l'resi4la-lit Hll2llIl'4'l'lllg Club V241 3: Silrlllll lvlzl Sigma l'luh l'24ll3g Yir'v-l'rPs- iilent Sigma Inia Siglna l'luli F3131 1' Fsnullvall VZPH. Santa Ana Junior College Q x MAYES. KENNETH General MEISINGER. GILBERT M. Vim--l'i-esiileiit .luniur l'lass P31333 Lette-run-n's Flulp l'Z4l33g liaskl-If hall C253-'Zill3g llaseliall l'2i3g 'llravk V25-'2931 I-'mwllrall V28- 'lil 31 Ilan:-e Vmnuiittve P25032 Siipliwlimi-v Yi-ll I..-allen' l'2il, Unlverslty of California-Pharmacy MORRISON, MELVIN lziilviwril lrnni Lung Bea:-li lulp. ZH. l'iri-ulation xlilllilLf0l' of llelmrzalor C3135 l'i Pica q'3l3. Polytechnic College of Engineer- ing, Oakland, California Graduating Seniors MORRIS, HARRIETTE Latin Club C29-'3113 Song l,f-zulvr of Latin Club C30-'3l13 Sr-ionc-0 Seminar C3013 Permanent Mem- ber of Sc-ienr-0 Seminar C3013 llxmor Soriety C30-'31 13 Glee Club C3113 Girl Reserves C2913 Senior Class l'luy C3113 Girls' Sbxtettu C311. Santa Ana Junior College and Cum- mock Dramatics School-Dramatics MCARTHUR, RUPEFIT HENRY MOYER, VERL Baseball C30-'3l1. Santa Ana Junior College Continue-nl work from 1927. MCAULEY VIRGINM 'Fravk C0311 Football C0213 Ili-Y C3013 Knights of the Rag C3l1. Santa Ana Junior College-Such ology and Science MKJFARLAND, FERN OLIVE Gm-neral NALLE, MARY Erin-i'ell from Owensboro Senior High Svhm'-l, '29. Hoc-key C2913 Girls' Sextette C30.'3113 Junior Colle-go Quartet C301. Santa Ana Junior College NIEDERGALL, BETTY Spanish Club C28-'313 Spanish Club Representative C2913 Sr-rin tary of Spanish Club C3013 French Club C3113 G..-LA. C3013 Swim- ming C3013 llshervtte C30-'3113 Perinanc-nt Member Honor Society. Santa Ana Junior College and Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles NORTON, CLAUDE Gr-neral Gen:-ral Santa Ana Junior College McNALLY, JEAN Latin Club C291. Santa Ana Junior College NAYLON, ROBERT General NOBLE, LOIS LEAH Latin Club C2ll3301g Spanish Club C30-'311. Santa Ana Junior College OLSEN, GARTH D, B Football C28-'2013 Varsity Foot- ball C3113 B Basketball C3013 Varsitv Baske-t,l1all C3113 Engin- eeringt cfinh q':s11, Santa Ana Junior College-Engim eering Graduating Seniors I H i ,EW i W , i I iii , li ' pi l'i ii i 'i i til l :ll ri i li iii l ii i 'll i i' , li i , I 'il 1 il i li 1 X l X' i rl, iii ii i ii i i i ii I ii 5 ii I il 2 ii Wi uw ii li ii lx! li ll 'i ii ri iii iii ii ii I if i l i i i I I xi i i i i ii , is :I ,J I 4 V J: i I l li ii l l li i ii V -i Ii' ONSTAD, HENRY GEORGE I'i Piwu Ulul: VIII!-'illjg th-lu-iuxioi' Rl'INll'I4'I' f'3ll-'31 J. Sanla Ana Junior College PANGLE, HAROLD lienemi PECK, GRACE ALTHEA Ha-1191111 PETERSON, EILEEN LUCILLE l.:ilin Clllll i'2i-4-'illllg From-li l'l11ll f'24ll-'31 l. ONSTAD, INGA lil-merzli PARKS, PAULINE MARGARET lint'-reii frmn Tustin l'ninn Iligli Srllmml. '29, I-I.,I..X. Fil!!-'illlg Yolleylmli C29- 'illlll llm-key i'3ll-'31 I: Iialselmll 114033 S1-nim' Vlnss Play Ciill. PETERSON. ALFRED I-Znlererl from Yillorg Iligli Snuili llzikutu, ':2H. Ilnsm-lmll I'I4ll-'3Ii. Santa Ana Junior College Svluml. PINKERTON. RICHARD DAVID .lsslwizllv Iillilul' .Xvivl 1'2ill-'Kill l'r-rninm-nt Me-nilvei' Ilonur Sm-iviyi llnnnr Silvia-ly V291-'Kill l'i Viral Club P3033 YIIW'-I,l'l'SllIl'llI uf I'i I'i1':1 l'Iuli F3053 l':Ilf.'fllI9El'lllK' Vlulw l'Iill-'filli S1-r'i'eIury of I'ingim-e1'- ing Ululr Kflljg Philos l'luIr V307 .. . y . .. .il 7: Iillvli-ilaiy lomlniliee I All. Sania Ana Junior College: Stan- ford-Engineering READ, MARY EMILY RACHELS, AGNES MARIE lI,.K..l, I'2ZPi-'2!ljg l'i l'iq-:1 Flub lim-kr-v c'zsl.'::ll- iam-iliiil Veena I'3 5'li2 ue 9 i1Ii 'R1'lNH'f9l' V240- Buskehmn f-lm, '2lIl: I'ulrli4'ilV l'0mmiIti-e Clilljg California Hospital at Los Angeles REBOIN, ALVIN T. livin-rail Swinnning' CQPU. University of Southern California- Domesiic Science RENTSCHLER, FONTELLE MAY 1511-me l'Iulx l'3ill. Santa Ana Junior College REYER, BETTY J. Gen:-rzll St. Vincent Hospital in Hollywood RILEY, PAULINE H. Girls' Glee l'luh C28-'ZIIJQ Spane ish Club C30-'3ll. Santa Ana Junior College ROBBINS. KATHARINE l'i 1'ic-a Club C3155 Associate News Editor of Generator C3lbg Glee l'lub C31J. Junior College of Redlands RODERICK, NEVA MARIE Gem-ral ROSS, IRENE F. Ariel .Xrf Slzlll' C3111 Latin Club C30-'31l: Pnlletle and Brush Club C30-'Bldg Volleyball C3135 Bas- ketlmll Ciillll GAA. C30-'31lg Perinalnent Ylleinher llonor Sovieiyg llvnor Soviely C28-'31l. Santa Ana Junior College-Art RURUP, LOUISE Tennis C!!!-'31 lg llaskethzlll C291 3 Latin Club C29.'3l1g Girl Ree sf-rw-s C29-'31 lg Palletto and llrush Cluli C3113 G.A.A. C29- '31l: llonor Sovieiy C31 jg Song l,ezulor C3113 Girls' League Cab- inet C3151 Senior Class Day Pro- grani C311 Santa Ana Junior College RUTLEDGE. KATHERINE lflnti-reil from Analieim l'ninu lligh Srlmol. 'SIL llnnor Roll Ciillj. Santa Ana Junior College RICHARDSON, ERVI N ELLSWORTH General RITNER, PAUL ELWOOD ldnterefl from Tustin Union High Svhool, 129, lingineei-ing Club C30-'31jg Track C31Jg Baseball CSU. Iowa Stale College-Agriculture ROBERTS, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH lintereml from Corona, '29, Girls' Glee Club C30, '31Jg Girls' Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer C3115 Mixed Chorus C3173 Girls' Reserves C30,'313g Music Team C3155 Ilonvr Soc-if-ty C3113 Ush- erette C31l. Pasadena Hospital, Nurses' Train- ing School ROGERS, VIVIAN G. Tennis f'28lQ Ariel Staff C29- 'iillj 5 Sophomore Class Officer C2855 Honor Roll C2955 Honor Society C30-'31jg Latin Club 4'-1 qi - v ... , l'i liva Club C29-'30j: Blue l'euf'il C28-'295g Volleyball Cliljg Basketball Ciillj. Kearney, Nebraska-Dramatics RURUP, BARBARA ESTELLE Tennis C2llA'31j g llaiskeilinll C2953 Latin Club C29-'31J1 G.A. A. C29-'31Jg Reporter of Sopho- more Class C2953 Girl Reserves C30-'31 D g Ser're4.ary of Senior Class C3033 Song lioafler C313 1 Pallelte and Brush Club C313 Q .1rielArt Stalf C313 3 Girls' Lvzlglle Calnim-t C31D. Santa Ana Junior College RUTLEDGE, JOHN HAWTHORNE General SALAZAR, ORLAN DO General if SCHMIDEKE, ESTHER BETTY-ANN General SELVIDGE, WILLIS Ile-In-rul SHELLEY, ZENO G1-nerall SKINNER, DINAH lialskf-l,lmll C3015 Tennis C3133 llonor Sovivly CQEU. S. C. Junior College, Arlington, California if SMITH, ERNEST THURMAN Ilelu-rul SOUDER, ESTHER MARY I'Illl9l'4-'ll frsnn 0n1lig.5v, 'CHL ills-1' fllllll g':1I7. SPENCER, ALBERT Spanish Club C128-'twig Freln-li Club C3171 Business llluliugl-r 1-I Owl Speaks Clillg l'i l'im-ax Club 4 311. Santa Ana Junior College SCOTTON, GENEVA Grin-rnl SEEBER, JUANITA lluvki-y C290-'illlg Subslitufv All- star lluvkey C3013 liaise-llalll C2953 I'ulle-Ile unml Brush Club Ciil I: Ilunbr Sm-iety C3155 ll,A.A. CDH l. Sania Ana Junior College-Nursing SHIPE, THELMA Spanish Club C28-'illlg Vir'i--l'l'n-s- irlvnt uf Spanish Club C3013 Re- presentative of Spanish Club C2913 l reni'li Club C3131 Llslwretto C30- 'iillg G.A,A, C3405 Swinnning Cillllg I't'l'lllillll'llt Member' of Ilunr or Soviety. Santa Ana Junior College SMITH, CAROL lIf'llt'l'2ll Santa Ana Junior College SOU DER. RUTH DOROTHY luntvrewl Irvin Ul'illlgIt', .HL Ill'-e Club C31 lg Nlusii- Sli-nnmry Contest C3011 Ilirl Rf-serws C31 lg I r4-m'li Clull CZIIBQ Ililnin' Sovie-ly C'll I SPENCER, HAZEL IRENE Si-nim' Clues Soi-1-1-l:n'y C3133 Cllaiirnniu bf .lllllllIllll't'lll9Ill Cinn- IIIIIIQP Chilli Svvlw-t:1i'y nf l'i I'ivu Club C240-'illlg Swininiinp.: illlll llixing C2P4f3lig Ilovki-y Cllll, 'lil lg linwki-llmll Clll lg lluncn' Su- viely CEU. 'illlg Latin Club C28- 'Illllg Spur! Hclilul' Ariel Chill-'Ill J: Arif-I Ari Niall' Chill: il..l..L C28- 'Iil I: l'nzllyii Girl lleserws Clll I: l'i Viva Club C30-'illlg Pallelle :incl Brush Club CDH I: Iluselmll C31 lg l.ifi--saving C31 1. Santa Ana Junior College SPICER, MILDRED CHARLOTTE Lulin Club C2955 Frenvli Club Ciill. 'illlg Assixlnnt Eililvr Owl Speaks Ciillg llunmn' Sonia-ty C3033 llunur Roll Clllljg KIA..-K, Ciillg l'i I'ic'a1 Cillj. Scripp's College-English and Art Graduating Seniors STAFFORD, RICHARD linierezl from Grossmoni, Union High Svliool, '29, llonnr Roll lfillig llunnr Sfeieiy ifil i. Santa Ana Junior College STULL, MAXSON Vlass L' Fimilulll f'2S5g Class C Basketball C224-2933 Class A Bas- ketball Viill-'3lb: Class A Font- ball F3013 Philos Club C3153 Letterme-n's l'lnb C29-'2iiii. Santa Ana Junior College and Uni- versity of Southern California- Aeronautics TADLOCK, THELMA MARTHA tilee l'luh U28-'29ig Uperetta C2505 Morin- Ulub C28-'29jg Girl Rem-ries l'2!'i-'IHJQ Cosmopolitan l'lub C29-'iiiiig Secretary of Gos- innpolitan Club Q'29v'30jg G..-LA, Q'I'lll-'3'ljg Swimming 0305, Santa Ana Junior College TEDFORD, THOMAS H. Gem-ral TITTLE, DORIS i'lIll1'I'9ll frmn Uklalmnia. '3ll. l'i Pica Club i'I4lJ: Feature liilitfrr nf livin-ratnr Milli. Oklahoma University TURNER. FLORENCE li,.i..X. F28-'Zilig G..X..l. Vabinet VAN NICE, BERTHA i i0 ili' Virls' illee Club C30 f 1 1 'Sil J: lr:-siiienl uf Girls' Glen Club P30331 J: l ri-in'li Uluh q'3n5g .lnnii-r Lifi- Saving C2953 Senior Life Saving C3013 Swinnning C28- 'llli ig All-star Nwinnning C29-'3liJg llsliereiiv i'3iI-'iiljg Girl Reserves C'2iil.'3l J. STRAUB, CELESTIA Literary Iililitor of Ariel C'3ljg Spanish Club C3113 Pi Pica Club V31 JZ Honor Sfwin-ty C29-'31J. Sania Ana Junior College SUGDEN, EDWARD General TEAS, EVA DORIS Entered from Canailian High School. Canadian, Texas. '30, Girl Reserves C30-'3ll3 Girl Re' serves 'l'r4-asurer C3135 Latin Club U30-'31 J. University of Colorado THOMPSON, BARBARA T. General Santa Ana Junior College TOOZE, MARIAN il-!'J1llSfl'l'Uil from Whiiiier High Srfhool. KZSU, Girl Reserves C29-'illjg Otyokwa Presideniz C30-,315 3 lnterrrluli qioum-11 f'3il-'3'1Jg Girls, League Public-ily lkniiniittee V31 il Swim- ming V128-'til I: All-starSn'imming 4'3ilig .luninr Life Saving C3033 Senior Life- Saving C3113 Yolley llall F2913 Basketball C2951 News Eilitor Generator C'30-'3li1 llonor Sm-ii-iy U29-'filjg Frenrh Ulub C'3li-'filjg fliris' Athletic Association F29-'Sl jg l'i Pica Club F30-'Sl i. Santa Ana Junior College-Mills College l-Intered ruin racy, California. Till. llonor Sm-ieiy f'3lJ. Billings Normal School, Billings, Montana r,. Graduating Seniors A Y- Y..qE:w:W l:4,,il,1,, ., .,,, - :-, L , 117-fe ,,,, L AMI-- I l: l I r i r i I i V l i l l i l VIELE, FRED E. General VOLCK. YVON NE French Club C29-'3055 Latin Ulnb '29-'3055 Ilcwnnr Snr-ioty C2055 Permanent lllelnbor Seielwv Seminar. Santa Ana Junior College WADE, MARY ETHELYN Gem-ratm' R1-porter C3055 Fealuro Editor Generator C3155 l'i Plea Club C30-'zsipg 4:1--e Club C30- '3l55 Girls' League Cabinet C3155 Public-ity Manager of Girls' Lea- gue C3155 Girls' S+-xtvttv C3155 'I'ri-Y Girl lil-sel'vo l':1binet C3ll5. WALKER, BERNEICE FLORENCE Honor Soviety C30, '31 55 Spanish Club C3055 Arif-l Typist C3l5. Santa Ana Junior College WALKER, L. ELIZABETH Entered from Central lligh School, Fort Worth. Texas, '29. G.A..X. C29-'3155 I'i l'i1'zl C30- '3155 Cosmopolitan Club C20-'3055 Basketball C29-'3055 Yolley ball C29-'3055 Hoc-key C30-'31 5 5 Base- ball C30-'3'l55 All-star Baseball C3055 Tumbling C3155 Girls' Sport Editor Generator C30-'3155 Tennis C3055 llonor Sf-1-iety C29- 'so55 Ili-,links C3l5. Santa Ana Junior College and Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles WARMER, CHARLES EDWIN General Santa Ana Junior College VLA HOS. JAMES THOMAS General VORCE, ELIZABETH ANNA Entered from Beverly Hills High School C2954 l'i Plea Club C30-'3l55 Baseball C2955 Swimming C3055 G.A.A. C30-'3155 Sovial Committee Chaire man Pi Pica Club C30-'3l55 Span- ish Club C29-'3055 Honor Society C2955 Snap Editor Ariel C3l5. Santa Ana Junior College WALBRIDGE, FRANCES VIRGINIA General . WALKER, ELEANOR GI-neral WALLACE, JUANITA Girls' In-ague Cabinet C2055 Span- ish Club. C29-'305. Santa Ana Junior College and Unl- versity of Washington-Librarian WARN E., RAYMOND LORENZO General WARN KE, ROBERTA Entereil from South Pasnilena High Svhool. '30. Spanish Club C305. Woodbury's Business College WASSON-, FLORENCE G.A.A. C2955 Latin Club C29- '3055 Permanent member Science Seminarg Honor Soviety C29-'Bib '3155 Honor Roll C30-'3155 Class Day Committee C315. Santa Ana Junior College and Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles -Mathematics wsiszi., vicToR G. WEST. CLEO General WHITE, CHARLES HENRY, JR. Spanish Club C2955 Ili-Y Club q':4o5. WHITFORD, MINER ELBERT Manager C Basketball C2855 Vivo- l'resi4ll-nt Sophomore Class C2955 Assistant Manager A Basketball C2955 Assistant Manager Track C3055 l'r4-sillent Senior Class C3055 Varsity Football C29-'3U55 l'resiill-nt Inter-1-lub Couneil C3055 Presillent Student Body C3155 l'i-ininelii-enieiit Committee C3l5. Santa Ana Junior College WIEBE, EVELYN E. G.A.A. C2955 Spanish Club C29- '3l55 I'i Piva C30-'3l55 Science Seminar C28-'2955 Girl Reserves C2855 Librarian Glee Club C2955 Generator Reporter C3055 Genera- tor Editorial Staff C3155 Spanish Club Glee Club C29-'315, SL Vincent's School of Nursing WILLCUTT, MARY HELEN llof-key C251-'I4155 Baseball C295. WILLITS, BERYL Gi-neral Girl Ri-si-i'i'es C295. WHITE, MARY ALICE Entered from George Washington High School, '31. Latin Club C29-'3155 Girl Reserves C2955 Honor Soeiety C2955 Per- manent Member Soir-rice Seminar. Santa Ana Junior College WH I TN EY, BETTY BURROW General WIESSEMAN, HELEN ELIZABETH Girl Reserve President C2955 Girl Reserves C2955 llslierette C28- '3155 HL-ad Usher C3155 Honor Society C28-'315 5 Permanent Mem- ber Honor Society5 Latin Club C30-'3155 Aedile Latin Club C3055 Self-Government Committee C3155 President of Queen Esthers C30- '3155 Spanish Club C2855 G.A.A, C29-'305. Santa Ana Junior College WILLIAMS, RAMONA Senior Life Saving C3055 Swim- ming C30-'3155 G..-LA. C30-'3l5. Costume Designing WILSON, GRACE ALICE Eiitvreil from San Diego High School, '29, Girl Reserves C29-'315. Santa Ana Junior College ill L will l v .1 ' 1 x. A ? A l.. Graduating Seniors i Q l i ' l l , N R A MARIE il l WWSON 0 M . , woi.FE. MARIANNE il Spanish l'lub f Lili- Illlj. vm ul ,j, Santa Ana Junior College ' Nm l I il J l WOOD PAUL B WOODS, MARJORIE MAY , ' ,Z , . . , Spanish Club C128-'illlz Prvsiilenf 'X l'.lltQl'l'll from lafl l num lllgh, 28. Slmnish tiluh cvxmc Hmml. snviety i llonru' Sm-iety C28-'20-'3ll5: Latin l'Llr4-Till: l'l'lllZllll'llf Ml'!IlllPl'H1i'll- 'l N Ulub V28-'iillg l'unsIllL:1tinl'lub or Snvil-ty: Girl Resvrves Vin. ' l C29-'illlyg l'1ngin1-ering flub C30- 'King linux, Qgsng R4-porter lilo-e l 1 'iiljg Owls Club V240-'RIJQ I'l Club l'Zl0l1 Spanish Club Gln-0 l l'i0a l'lub l'3fI-'3ll: l'onm1issin-n- l'lub 1'31lv'3ll: Ilm-key l'291g T' ' v-r of l'lll1lir'uti0ll f'3 l: Vive- Swimming H3151 Ariel .lvl Stuff N presiulenl, Senior Ulm-as L'3l7g Bus- g'3lyg Owl Sll0llliH Art, Sunil iness Manager Arii-l C30-'3Jg Sen- Q':i'I5. im' Alllll7lllll'l'lll0l1li Ulllllllllfllll' C2415. Santa Ana Junior College ii i x S li 1 ii 'i YAMADA1. HATSUMI YOULD, RODNEY '!. Y C1335 V Tmck V2973 C1355 ll flaws l' Fmwtlvzlll l'2Sl1 flame B li 1 Football F2931 Class ll Basketball Fgmlmll C2953 Slkllllllllllg V29- C2975 Wlfsflillg l'3llJ3Se01'0lf11l'y 'Billy Wrestling: Ulilllz Spanish Model Builders Ulub C3053 'l'rcas- 01111, q'29.':40jg Glqe Club C2955 in-er Model Builders Club C3053 Hihv 6305: mlmfuu. yggjg Puls l'allel,l.u und Brush Club C305. '3lj: lm,-5' Wm-k fxlj, SHMH AHB Junior C0ll'-206 Santa Ana Junior College l l 1 i 1' i ll il Mil' Youua, Geonez G. l YQUNG' EDNA lCglP:il'1'1-il from Bm-l'lu-ll-y lligll Sr-bool, lfggereil from llerlcm-Icy High Sclmul, iii, 6.3033 Sigma Ima Simgm , ' .. , f, V, 1 -. A f'3ll3 llnnur Sm-iely CZ!!-'Ill Z CMJ' Slmlmih club tam l,alm1':llm'y .lssislnnl in Ulu-nlislry ' ' , :mil Pluysir-s C29 '3lT. W Santa Ana 'mme' College Santa Ana Junior Cullege-Science lji and Mathemaiics 1. i I i E , , i X i , ii 'i ziRiNsKY, CARL I lluuur Sr,-vii-ly fnillli HIM' Vlub , l'25i-'illllg ll 'l r:u'k H2301 llper- ii 1 1-tra q'28l: llrnnla Civil. l 4 I hi ., .ii i l l i l i ig ll l ,ii W V. X i' i i i ,l iii bli I AKIN, GLEN W. BARTHOLOMEW, FRANK RELLRINCER, EDWARD BURGESS, EMERSON CAROWAY, CLIFTON C. CTIALMERS, BRUCE HAMILTON COLEMAN, W. L. CRUMLEY, WILLIAM MCDONALD FOLGOR, EDWIN R. ILLINGWORTH, JIMMIE G. MINER, DOROTQIY MORGAN, CHARLES MORRILL, EDWARD MCCLELLAND, VICTORIA W. SALISRURY, SHIRLEY LORRAINE SCOTT, LLOYD R. SMITH, MAXINE STOVALL, EVERARD LEON WALKER, ELIZA VERDELLA WOLFOR D. EVANGELINE 37 JUNIOR CLASS Wil MJW At the beginning of each year it is always possible to see certain students going around school with their chests expanded to the full capacity. If these particular students can be seen making fun of the puzzled sophomores, one may be assured that the culprits are newly promoted juniors. The juniors mean to have their fun with the incoming sophs just as their upperclassmen lorded it over them while they 'were still bewild- ered by the novelty of high school life. The junior class has made a good record in scholarship, forensics, and athletics. Next year the school will be proud to look up to these students as seniors and as leaders in school activi- ties. For the first semester Addison Bow- ers led the Junior Class as president. Floyd Blower was its vice-presidentg Dorothy Hatch, secretary-treasurer, and John Johnston, Generator reporter. For the second semester the oiiicers are as follows: Floyd Blower, president, Clar- ence Patmore, vice-president, Dorothy Hatch, secretary-treasurer, and Ruth Jenkins, Generator reporter. The junior class adviser was Miss Levenia Scott. 58 H i JVM? SOFHOIVXORE CLASS Instead of the welcoming activities which the incoming sophomores usually receive from the up- perclassmen at the first of the year, no paddles appeared and the new members of the school were made to feel at home from the very start. The new students soon learned their way around the campus, and it was not long before they established them- selves as 'a class to be recognized by the others. The Sophomores have made a fine showing in all phases of school life. Several were distin- guished on the athletic field, while others shone in scholarship and in forensics. The Sophomores give promise of becoming a very worthwhile group of students. The officers of the Sophomore Class for the first semester were as follows: Alan Kidder, presi- dentg Clifford Baxter, vice-president, Alice Martin, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Tannenbaum, Gen- erator reporter. The second semester officers were: Willard Noe, president, Eric Eastman, vice-presi- dentg Jackie Meyers, secretary-treasurer, and Otto Griggs, Generator reporter. Mr. Woolley has been the adviser for the Sophomore class during the past year. May our predecessors have so planned their temple of dreams that in the passing years the building may never know decay. Ainsworth, Milo ,......... Allen, Wynette ............ Allendd r, Georgia .,...... Ander on, Grace .....,..., ALUMNI A. C. ...........Employed Bailey, Edith ...,................ ........ S .A.J. C. Baker, Pearl .....................A..., Yw........... A....,Y-..---- Baxter, Erma Pauline ........... ........... T eacher Beaver, Robert ..............................,..... S.A.,I- C. Beisel, Alan ........................,.....r...r... .... E mployed Bement, Teresa .... Nurse training, Pasadena Berry, Harold ...................................... S. A. J. C. Berry, Horace ...............................,...... S. A. J. C. Birtch r, Frances ......,. ....................... Bishop Virginia ..,....... ........ S .A. J. C. Blair, Robert ............. .............- U . S. C. Bolles,, Doris ..........., ...........,.... S .A. J. C. Bondley, Alice ............,......................... S.A-J-C. Boyd, Dorothy .......................... Beauty College Bozell, Willetta ..,.........................,..... S.A.J. C. Bremer, William .... Business Institute, L. A. Brockett, Belva .................................. Employed Brown, Isabelle .................,..........,......... Married Brown Lena ..,...,....... ......r......,..,.. E mployed Brown ng, Betty .............................,........ Moved Burke,,Barbara ............,..., 4 ...,... S chool in L. A. Burns, Maurice ...... McCormac's Bus. School Chambless, Inez ............................,..... Employed Clayton, Harry .....,.......,,..................,.. S. A. J. C. Cole, Raymond .......... , ,...,...,,......... Employed Colombini, Alene ...... ........ B usiness College Cook, Chester ......, A. J. C. Cooke, VVarren ,.,.,..,.. ,......,., S anta Clara Covelld Evelyn ,.,,.........................,............ Moved Cowle , Bill ...,,.,.....,.........................,... S. A. J. C. Cox, Liolly ..........................,..,..,,............ Married Cragin, Virginia ........ McCoy Beauty College Cratsenberg, Ivan ..........,..,....,........... Employed Crawford, Geneva .............................. S. A. J. C. Crawford, Lucille ......... Crowl, Mildred ......... Crumrine, Ernest .......,. Crumrine, VVayne .,..,,,. Dargal, Thomas .,....,... A. J. C. A.J. C. ..........Married ......,....Employed ...........Emp'loyed Decker Juanita .,.................................... Married Dohme , Audrey ............,,...........,....,. Employed Dolman, Grove ................ Santa Barbara J. C. Donahue, Thomas E ...............,...,...,, S. A. J. C. Dooley, Fern ............,............,.............. S. A. J. C. Drake, Roger ................ ...,.....,.,. M oved Dunn, Glad s ..,.............. ........ S .A.J. C. Dunham, Ciiara ......,.....,.,. ........................,. Drysdale. Elizabeth ,.,..,,. ............ S . A.J. C. Dysar5t,N Evelyn ............. ........... E mployed Elliott, Julia Moye ......... ...,.,....... M oved Eyerly,i Leonard 12 .......,, ........ s .A. J. C. Ferr Dou las ,.......... Em lo ed y. g , ....-.--.-.- . Finley, Rhodes ,...,..,, 40 P Y ...,....Redlands Finney, Walter .,..,....... Forcey, Alfred ..,......... Forrest, Raymond ..,., Forsberg, Alireda ..... Forsberg, Edith ................... Forsberg, Lillie Bell ......... Frazee, Corwin ........... Fredricks, Jack .,........ Gardner, Ruth .......... Garlock, Newell .....,., Gerhardt, Karl ...,..... Gerkin, Gilbert, Gillins, Gindin, Lehman ....... Doyle.. ......... Lucretia ........ Charles ........ ...............Home A. J. C. ........Employed .......Employed ...........Married .......Employed .......Employed ...........Married A. J. C. ...........Employed A J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. ...................Employed Goff, Harper ......,............................... Art School Golden, Virginia ....... Greeley, Helen ........... Groomer, Shirley ....., Hageman, Mildred .... Hales, Howard .......... Hall, Edna ................... Hamilton, Lowell ....,. Harbert, Kathryn ...... Hardin, Hartley, Stanley ......... Julia ............., Hartman, Glen ........,. Hartshorn, June ...,... Harvey, Harold ......,.., ...........Business College .. ................... Employed A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. ...........Employed ...........Employed ...........Employed .......Employed ...........Home ..,........Home Hasenjaeger, May .... Haskell, George ........ Christian College L. A. Haugness,.'I:heresa .............. Business College A J. C. Hawk, Wllllain ....................,..... . ....,..... S. A. J. C. Hearn, Alta ................................ Post Graduate Heath, Mary Louise .......................... S. A. J. C. Hewitt, Mary ........ Married-School in L. A. Higashi, Kiyoshi ................................ S. A. J. C. I-Iilgers, Harold .................................. Employed Hill, Pauline ........................................ Employed Hinton, Nell Marie ........ Part time at school Hodge. Lula .......................................... Redlands Hoffmaster, Shirle Holmes, Horton, Hunter, Hunton, Ireland, Jackson, Jamison, Johnson, Johnson, M argaret .............. George ........ y ....,....,................ Employed Assisting husband ..............................Married Hawthorne .............................. Married Evelyn ........ Lucille ....... Herbert .,....... John ........,. Leonard .,., Violet ........ Kadowaki, Helen ..... Kaplan, Rosy ........ Kaps, Clayton .......... Kent, Carl .............. Kerr, Chandler. ....... . Kingrey, Doral ......... ...........Employed A.. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. ..........Employed ........,..Married A. J. C. A. J. C. ...........Employed A. J. C. A. J. C. Kohler Ra mond ................................ S.A. J. C. Nursing School y Y Koons, Luella ........A................. Lamb, Lois .,.... McCormac Business College LaPrelle, Paul ............................,....... Employed Laughlin, Edna .,......,....i...................... S. A. J. C. Lindley, Elwood ,,....... .,........ S . A. J. C. Loerch, Alfred ...,,,.... ........... U . S. C. Long, Harold ............ ........ E mployed Luck, Helen ...........,..........................,. Employed Lukens, Wendell ..........................,...,. S. A. J. C. Lundak, Blanche .......... Working in Pasadena Mahr, Andrew ..............,,..,...,,............ Cal. Tech. Mateer, Mary ...................................,.. S. A. J. C. Mathes, Marjorie Ann ........,........... Occidental Mawell, Melvin ............,,..,,, ,......... S . A. J. C. Maynard, Kenneth ......... ,.,,..... S . A. J. C. Maynard, Kermit ........... ..........,...... S .A. J. C. McCauley, Imogene ............................ S. A. J. C. McChe.sney, Joe ......... ,........................ S .A. J. C. McClain, Alma .........,.......,.... Business Colle e McClain, Armanda.. McFadden, Annabel McFadden, Jack ....... 8 ..............................Married ...............,..............Pomona McFarland, Charles ..........,. Business College McKee, Joe ............................................ S. A. J. C. McLeod, John ....u..,.......... ,..,.. .......... E m ployed McNally, Bernard .......... Merchant, Harry ........ A J. C. A. J. C. Miner, Dorothy ........... ................,,... S . A. J. C. Monroe. Marjorie .... ..............................Denver Moreland, Tom .................. Employed in L. A. Morgan, Esther ...........................,,.,... S. A. J. C. Morilla, Madeline ...... Motley, Harry ................. Murdock, Wilson ........... A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. Murrill, Robert .................. ...,.... E mployed Naylon, Mary June .............. ..........,.,,,,,,....,,,,.. Niedergall, Mary Louise .................. S. A. J. C. Norton, Josephine ..............,..,.................. , ..,,.,.,,.,,.. Nuffer, Florence ...................................... Moved Nuzum, Lloyd .......... .......... C ompton J. C. Obarr, Dorothy ........... .................... M arried Ogden, Alma ............ ................,...... H ome Park, Dale ............. ....................... M arried Parris, Jane .............. ............ N ursing School Paul, Barbara ........... .......... B usiness College Paul, Norman ............... ........................ U . S. C. Peacock, Jean ............. .... ,................ S . A. J. C. Pearson, Raymond ......... .............. S .A. J. C. Peck, Corrine ................. ................. S .A. J. C. Penka, Hanna .,.......,,................. Moved to L. B. Pennock, Georgia Gall ...................... S. A. J. C. Peters, Pearl .................... .,....... E mployed Pickens, Elizabeth .......... ............... M oved Pollock, Florine .............. .......... S .A. J. C. Putnam, Margaret ..,...... ...,,..... S .A. J. C. Ravenkamp, Hilda ........, .........,.............. Em lo ed D y --.------.----.-------- Continued Education Married ....,...................... ...... Home ....................... Moved ,,,,.. .................... Unaccounted for ...... Read, Lois .................. A. J. C. Resnick, Florence ................................ S. A. J. C. Richards, Emalena ............ Business Institute Riniker, Elizabeth .............................. S. A. J. C. Roberts, Margaret ................ Business College Robbins, Richard ......... Rodriguez, Helen ........ Rohrer, Wilda .......... Salisbury, William ......... ....... A. J. C. ...............Employed .S. A. J. C. Schilling, Roselinll ......... .,..,.,. S .A. C, Schlesinger, Estelle .....,.. ...,..,. S . A. J, C, SchroPf, Henry .................. ............... E mployed Schwenck, LaFern ..........................., Employed Searls, Philip ......................................., S. A. J, C, Seeber, Margaret .................. Business College Sharpley, Bernard ........................,,..,, S.A.J.C. Shelton, Margaret .......... ....,.,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slaback, Lecil ............... ,,,,,,,, S ,A,J,C, Slabaugh, Helen ....... .,,,,,,,,, U , S, C, Smith, Betty ........... ........ S .A. J. C. Smith, Smith, Smith, Snow, Spangler, Helen ....... Stewart, Jess ......... Stiles, Hal P ......... Bruce .......... Clair .................. Elizabeth... Paul ................. Stukey, Hazel ........... Summers, Bernice ....... Swanson, Ruth. ........ . Tarver, Bruce ........ Thomas, Jimmy ...,...... .. Thorndike, Julia .......... Trickey, Pauline ........... A. J. C. ...........Home ...............Home A. J. C. A. J. C. A. J. C. .......Employed .......Employed A. J. C. ........Employed ..........Stanford .......Employed A. J. C. ...........Married Vahl, Harley ................. .,....... S .A. J. C. Vance, Wayne ................. ........ E mployed Van Gorkum, Dale ........ ........, S .A.J.C. Vest, Gladys .................. ......... S .A. J. C. Vinzant, Rollie ............. VVakeham, Francis .,,... Walbridge, Evelyn ..,.,. ........Employed d to San Bernardino e Wallingford, William ...,,.,....,........,... S. A, J. C, Walker, Jane ........ Mov Warburton, Peggy ...... Watkins, John .............. Watts, Edith .............. Willcut, Jean ............ Andrew .......... Wilson, VVilson, Mabel ........... Wilson, Wilson, Verne .......... Walter ........ Winslow, Burt .............. ........Employed ...............Home ........Employed ...............P0mona ........School of Art ....,......Employed A. J. C. - ....... S. A. J. C. Woodrnas. Marlin ........ ......,. E mployed Wright, Paul ............. Wurster, Frank ........ Yost, Martha ............ Zlacket, Andrew .......... A. J. C. ........Empfloyed A. J. C. A. J. C. .........23.24'Z2 .........57.0l'Z1 6.1496 3.94'Zf 5.70'W 3.94'Zw 99.97W 41 1 ,W 1 1 1, 11 1 T sq! 1 1111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '51 I. V1 1 T.- -..nv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 4 1 ,'- 1'r 1 1 I 11, 1,1 1 1. i, . nil N 1 D 1 1. W 1 M Af '1 1 1 1 1 ATS., - 3 - , 111 1 1 1..'1 . 1 1 , A , , 1.1, : V 1 1 A x 'Hifi ' ' -.1 - ' 1 AU I 11 -11 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 12 3 4.11i. I . 11' ,W V , 11,41 ' ,1 1 , 1 1 4 11 Q 1' 1 1: . 1 1 A1 - 1 , 1 1 T1 1 . - ' . N, 1 1 ' 11- 1 .A .1 ,HI 111, .1 g, ,i .1 1. 11 1 4, - L i' ,1 1'- 1V 2!' 1,4 l 1' 1 13 - '11 T:--ii' 4 11+ 1 -1 , , 1. 1,1 . 1 . , . .111g,. 1 ,, A, , 1. , .'.j!11M, 1,1 1 .1 . .-N41 1 ' ,',:11,' 111 F1 1 Qffai ' '1 1 ' ,ww 44 ff, 12. F. 11 .1 111. 51. ff? .V 1'-.ff 'J' ,54 R-'L '1 1. ,,.1.11. 5:5 if. it .111 if 1 'u ,1 Ku 1 r ',,, 11 1 11.1 1 4. 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A X U 4 FINE ARTS A song rises out of a mist ol dreams tewardls the light We listen to the singer. 3Ancl, not content to listen, we sing with the singer, 1 1 v '! u. ,.r 1 , A L I 'A Q v ' 'Y D. f3?5QgQi?Sff3i fifiQ My wif! fwfg WG X if ffffQNfWg J Jjgff wyff fig gf 5QfqffffQspf29 Rid QQX4 W bfilwff fQQfSJ A PARALLEL The crowds cheer loudg a shout goes upg The people inspired seem. The mighty assemblage applauds the man Who has realized a dream. A poor abode, a saddened life, An existence with nothing in store. This is just one of the million men Who have dreamed but nothing more. William Blanchard, '31 Dreams- Large or small, The foundation of all things. Buildings- Short or tall, The outcome of all dreams. Betty Vorce, ,31 DREAMS Dream Lhoughtsg Dream deedsg Do thingsg Sow seeds. Betty Vorce, '31 LITERATURE Hill v , aero 'f T If Vffafvvsi K V-Ciftl' ll ii 43 U PSTAI RS Opening the door to the stairs, one perceives at once that they are used very seldom. They are dusty and uncarpeted and a mist of sleep rests upon them. The remainder of the house is too preoccupied to bother with them. There is nothing at the head of them but an attic filled with worthless objects that someone will kindly give to the junkman one day. So the stairs are dusty and the knob of the door com- plains at being twisted out of its rheumatic state. . I mount the stairs slowly with a feeling of delicious content. The noises below grow fainter and cease entirely. A long beam of late sunshine drifts towards me. I pass through it and enter into a new world-but a new world that is an old world, for this is the kingdom of forgotten things, such things as battered trunks, and rele- gated toys and neglected pictures that stare reproachfully out at me through the dust and cobwebs, in hurt surprise. I draw a rickety chair, long bereft of one of its rockers, up to the window and sit down rather cautiously. Too much living alone makes people and chairs both queru- lous and temperamental, and I would treat this one gently, for I do not wish it to reject my advances. Already I feel an affection for it and for all the inhabitants of this realm-the reproachful pictures and the chairs with no bottoms, the cracked mirror, and even the cobwebs. The window looks solemnly out upon all that lies beyond and below itg down at the sea continuing her infinite pain of cutting the form of the patient cliffs-she is never satisfied with her work-the sea. She steps back to view it, rushes angrily up and erases it, only to begin all over again. The window blinks at her stolidly, unmoved and unmovable. Now the sun drops suddenly down behind the island, out there in the distance, and the island surges up out of its stillness into a wild exultation. The gulls circle over the waters and Hap their way landward again. But the sea never ceases her work. The light grows dim in the attic. The corners become indistinct and the mingled odors of dust and old lavender become more pronounced. There is a silence as though great personages were passing by-life and dreamsw-like the sunshine and the sha- dows passing across the wall. Things look fantastic in this dimness. Can it be that that is Columbine, huddled on the trunk by the wall, crying, in a cloud of stained satins and torn laces? And did that bulk of rusty armor move? And why do those faces change their reproachful tone to one of anger? ' I hurry down the stairs, leaving the dustmotes and the cobwebs and the broken dreams. The sea is calling me, and I shall go to talk with her for a little. Her dream is unbroken: thus it is ever unfinished. But I shall go upstairs again. They that spend their days and nights up there would not harm me-they may even grow a little lonely for me--I' shall go upstairs again. And I shall not wait too long. Celestia Straub, '31 MY DREAM SHIP Skimming across a shadowy sky, With moonbeams lighting its way, A silvery ship came after me, , As on my dream-bed I lay. It bore me away on a long, long trip, Over the heavens deep, To the mystic isle of fanciful dreams- A lonely tryst to keep. 'There as I wandered on moonlit paths, My dreams appeared to me- My thoughts transferred into wonderful things- All was as I wished it to be. Finally, just as the stars went out And darkness began to wane My silver ship in a sea of mist Carried me back again. r Thelma johnson, '31 SOLILOQUY TO THE MOON I was gazing at the Moon, To put out my finger, Caress its penciled, Lesbian curves Etchings that will linger. Suddenly, yet all too soon, The Moon became transparent, ' Intaglio of archaic swerves Lit into a crystal. Then I could feel earth's tendons break, Off from me the listel Of realism I could shake As a flower petal Droppeth from its parent To disturb its fettle. I asked the Moon my fortune, please, The Moon was non-committal. My gazing ball was clouded And the prophetess not present. 0 Moon, you are so little! In moody, sinful silence, freeze! Change into a paltry crescent In bleak indifference shrouded. If you froze until you split, I should laugh concerning it. But first, O Mtoon, it is your blame If I love lost love, tho sighing I'll not warm you with a flame If I find you friendless, dying. If I never care what happens, If I laugh when I should pray, Rather you will find me crying In your dreams, a haunting bell, Like a phantom known by rapines, I will rob you like decay, Because you would not tell! -Rulh Elaine Jenkins, '32 -THE GOLDEN DREAM France was at its lowest ebb, England had commandg When to a peasant maiden came A vision of C0d's demand. The simple maiden clad in white Led a troop of men To aid the town of Orleans, And Hght with England's men. With her goodness and her courage, She made the soldiers brave, They drove the English from the town That they their France might save. France was once again herself Due to The Colden Dreamng But the English burned the maiden fair, Though cruel it may seem. Dreams are the sources out of which All great things are obtained, And so by working out our dreams, Results must needs be gained. Mildred Spicer, '31 PAL O' MY DREAMS Alone at last in the quiet house, surrounded by lurking shadows that dare not approach within the radius of a single lighted lamp, hands folded idly over a for- gotten book, and a golden voice coming out of the air, that sings of loveand longing. Ah, it is good to be alone-A-sometimes. Idleness breeds idle fancies, dreams long ago laid to rest arise to taunt, to linger, and to be dreamed all over again. Therels the old, old one of the ideal pal, and the one where strange trails beckon and call, and alll the others that l used to dream, and still do, come back to be resilvered and polished and brightened until they shine and gleam among the shadows in a dazzling tantalizing array. Not lonely yet longing, not sad yet wistful, and above all, sending a haunting want into spaces for the pal--the pal 0' my dreams. Alberta Hazelhurst, '31 DAY DREAMS I should like to be a dancer, But I do not have the graceg I should like to be an artist, But I lack creative space. I should like to be a genius Of some enticing kind, But I fear I couldnit satisfy The needed wealth of mind. 7 I should like to he a beautyg fThere's no hope, I freely grantl Greta Garbo is my model, She really does enchant. ' But in my dreams I can be A person of each degreeg So I shall cease my wishing, And concentrate on me. Evelyn Fairley, '31 DREAMERS Two boys- Dreaming: Knight,s castles, bravery, Fame, fortune, happiness. Years pass: Two boys-now two men. One man Striving- Accomplishing, achieving, gaining- Prosperity, happiness, success. The other- Dreaming yet! Marjorie Woods, '31 THE DRAMA CLASSES LSIQALSW Sixth Period Drama Class November 2l, l93l By special request of the Physical Education Department, Ernest Crozier Phillips' sixth period drama class gave Pals,, as its first production to the student body. ' Pals', was the story of two high school boys, Bob and Fred, who had to pass a history examination. before being allowed to play in the final foot- ball game of the season, which would decide the championship between two old rival schools. Fred found it necessary to cheat in order to pass the examination, but Bob chose to play square and suffer the consequences. After much unjustified criticism, by confession of Fred, his pal, Bob was again placed in favor with the students and was elected president of the student body. Although this was the second production of Pals,' before the student body, it was enthusiastically received. Rodney Yould, a new character on the stage, taking the lead, displayed remarkable talent as Bob. Duncan Harnois, taking a leading role as Fred Logan, the cheat, kept up his high standard of acting which he has made for himself in productions of the Community Players. Second Period Drama Class MHE SAID AND SHE SAIDW November 21, 1931 The play, by Alice Cerstenberg, represented a scene of society life in a remarkably characteristic manner with Iris Johnson and Grace Peck taking leads as Mrs. Cyrus Packard and Diana Chesbrought respectively. Shirley Marble and Charles Morgan, also, were popular in their parts of Enid and Felix Haldeman. THE SAME OLD THINGN Sixth Period Drama Class December 12, 1931 Vivian Rogers took the leading feminine part as the actress. The lead of the masculine roles was taken by Carl Zirinsky. Phillip Gerrard played the part of the husband, and the dramatic coach, Ernest Crozier Phillips, had an important part as the director. This melodramatic production, a play within a play, was the story of three actors who were supposedly presenting a finished production to the student body. Much to the surprise of everyone, Mr. Phillips came storming down the aisle of the auditorium right at the most exciting moment and stopped the play. Then a heated argument began which finally ended in the ringing down of the curtain. The production was done in such realistic manner that many students left the assembly not knowing that all that had occurred was the play as it was written. GRANDMA PULLS THE STRINGS T1-I , Second Period Drama Class December 5, 1931 Character parts in the play were well cast. The grandma character role was taken by Hariette Morris while Pauline Parks took the character part of the small child. Others taking parts in the comedy were Bernice Walker, Edward Sugden, Helen Wiesseman, and Janet Forbes. The play concerned the proposal of a young man to his sweetheart. The old deaf grandma provided a good part of the comedy by dropping her ball of yarn each time the young man was on the verge of asking his sweet- heart to marry him. Nevertheless, after many attempts, the young man was successful. I 50 I' ESQ As the last play before Christmas, an original one act play was given by the second period drama class and the members of the clogging class be- fore the student body in the assembly. The play was written especially for the Christmas entertainment by Irene Ross, a member of the drama class, who deserves much commendation on the production. The play was a scene of the typical American home on 'cthe night before Christmasn. Evelyn Adams, as the little girl whom Santa Claus visited, took the part in a very laudable way. Both done excellently, the parts of mother and father were filled by Helen Wiessman and Ed Sugden. Considering the circumstances, Pauline Parks as the little boy and Charles Morgan as Santa Claus had difficult roles to fill, but regardles of circumstances, both filled their parts in remarkably fine way. Nobuko Kadowaki capably acted the part of the nurse in the play. Those members of the clogging class who furnished the characters for the wooden soldiers, the French doll, the cat, and the Jack-in-the-box are worthy of praise for adding so much color and vivacity to the play. Second Period Drama Class December 17, 1931 THE CHRISTMAS PLAY 51 'GTHH FIRST DRESS Sl,'IT Sixth Period Drama Class January I6, 19531 All actors were unusually well cast in the one-act comedy and gave a very commendable performance. Alice Bendlin was cast as Mrs. Hardingg Mary Fitzpatrick, as Betty Harding, the hrideg Duncan Harnois, as Teddy Hardingg and Rodney Yould, as Johnny Drake, the hridegroom. The story of the comedy concerned the first dress suit of Teddy Harding which his mother had bought for him to wear at his sisteris wedding. The tailors lost Johnny Drakeis wedding suit, so Johnny asked to horrow Teddy's dress suit. Teddy consented to lend it, hut later changed his mind because he wanted to wear the suit himself. The whole household became greatly worried, but later they were relieved when they found the wedding could not he held he- cause the minister had hroken his neck when he slipped on a cake of soap while taking a hath. MSUBMERGEU' Third Period Drama Class March 31, 1931 6'Submerged7', a tense drama, depicting an awful tragedy that befell a wrecked submarine and its occupants, was declared one of the most successful dramatic productions of the year be- cause of the exceptionally Fine acting in the play. Good direction and good casting was evident throughout the play. A forward compartment in a wrecked and Submerged', submarine was the scene for the play, while the plot of the play showed an awful episode of the lives of uSubmerged men when they were trying to choose a man by one way or another to be shot to the surface of the water in the hope of bringing aid. An explosion brings the play to a tragic ending. All characters were exceptionally well cast, all going together to make it a superior play. The cast was made up entirely of men. McAndrews, the commander, as James Patton, Shaw, the dreamer, as Charles Morgang and Nabb, the cockney, as Edward Farnsworth showed real dramatic talent, but Dunn, the lover, as Max Stull, Jorgson, the bully, as Roy Harvey, and Brice, the coward, as Harry Layten carried off most of the honors. , JV ,NEB g 53 RV 5 f .1 1 X 9 hx V .., 1, x 4 X J L NDER TWENTYW . V s ., , Senior Class Play April 24, 1931 Packed with laughs and surprises from the last strains of the overture to the final fall of the curtain, Under Twenty was presented by the graduating class of the Santa Ana High School before a large crowd in the high school auditorium. Ernest Crozier Phillips, dramatic coach, directed the three-act comedy which portrayed the efforts of 6'Peeks', Farnum, played by Miss Pauline Parks, to redeem the family fortunes. The story revolved around the complications of a five-sided love affair with Miss Parks and Lawrence Patterson, taking the part of Donald Brown, fill- ing the principal roles. Both gave excellent characterizations, especially the vivacious Peeks , a typical high school girl under twentyn. Iris Johnson, as Grace Farnum, and Phillip Gerrard as Ted Rutherford, had the other romantic leads in the production, while the feminine villain was Miss Grace Peck, taking the part of Diana Edgerton, a self-styled vamp who tells everyone that she is going to marry Don Brown, the wealthy oil man. Two other fine performances were given by Miss Harriette Morris and Charles Morgan, as Mr. and Mrs. Farnum, parents of the two sisters. Grace Wurster nearly stole the show with her typical Irish brogue and peculiar walk while taking the part of Rannie, the housekeeper. None the less effective was the night watchman, who turned out to be Art Casey. Yap-Yap , the Persian egg hound, took a small but important part. Music before the play and between the acts was given by the high school orchestra under the direction of S. J. Mustol. ' MEET THE HUSBAND One of the most humorous plays of the year was this one-act farce, presented over the radio as a part of the Boys' Week program and presented at the usual Friday assembly. The play concerned the attempts of two wives to get their husbands to meet one another. Mr. Jones did not know that Mr. Smith was his prospect for a life insurance policy nor did Mr. Smith know that Mr. Jones was the salesman who had been making his life miserable. The play was a laugh from start to finish, and when the curtain rose after showing a passage of 15 minutes to find the two husbands snoring over their supposedly choice subject, psychology, the student body was in an uproar. The cast, exceptionally well cast, was as follows: Mr. Jones, Max Stullg Mrs. Jones, Betty Niedergallg Mr. Smith, Roy Harvey, and Mrs. Smith, Mary Helen Bell. Third Period Drama Class May 1, 1931 A THE STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is one of the least known i and most active organizations of the school. These indispensable fellows are real troopers. The lirst semester the crew was composed of Don Ablott, manager, Albert Copeland, car- penter, Rodney Engle, property man, Dick Gardner, electrician, Max Elliot, projection- istg James Flippen, Hyman, Paul Hendrick- son, gripsg John Baago, assistant property mang John Birt, assistant electrician, and Ernest Zimmerman, assistant projectionist. Changes for the second semester were John Baago, property man, Paul Hendrickson, electrician, Glen McWaters, grips, Harry Baago, assistant property man. so VINE 1 ' N L M, Ml H N ,H rf lx! .NIH Jig, M ,ww .94 W Ni W , 4, x5 qu. x ,W ' NH' ' ww, 1 ,HN Ui W H ,Q , Q 1. 1 4' Jw 1511,- V 41. w: -. J 'L L X I THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1 The Girls, Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Theo Schwaiger, has completed a very successful year. The girls won the cup for the stunt they presented at the Santa Ana Hi-Jinks. This Club has taken part in many musical programs, having appeared at the 4'Pop concert during Music Week, at the County May Festival, at the Ebell Flower Show, and on other occasions. This Club has even sung over the radio in this city. The girls have met several times with the Boys' Glee Club in school programs. This has given an opportunity for both individual and group singing, the individual singing being presented by members of the Voice Class. The Girls' Glee Club has sung a variety of songs, such as Seren- ade by Piene and ln Gay Sevillew by Robert Gibbs. The two best liked and best sung are Pierrot's Returnl' by Chaminale and the Wind', by Spross. A sextette chosen out of Girls' Glee Club made many appearances. The girls chosen were Ramona Smith, Virginia Roberts, Grace Fox, Margaret Fine, Harriette Morris, Mary Nalle, and Martha Kuffel. They were very enthusiastically received because of their excellent work. It was not unusual for them to sing without being accompanied, a true test of harmonious excellence. The Clubis skilled accompanist was Esther Vogt. She was capable both of very delicate ornamentations and of heavy background work. The officers of this Club are Florence Turner, president, Margaret Fine, vice-president, Virginia Roberts, secretary-treasurer, and Vir- ginia Walbridge, librarian. Members Allen, Eleanor, Archer, Ruth, Bock, Louise, Baxter, Carmen, Billings- ley, Carolyn, Clayton, F aria Nell, Duckett, Ethel, Fine, Margaret, Fox, Grace, Gidcomb, Maxine, Graham, Pauline, Griffith, Helen, Gutzman, Dorothy, Hester, Marian, Hewitt, Elizabeth, Hoar, Esther, Johnson, Trudis, Kuffel, Martha, Madrid, Josephine, McDonald, Frankie, Men- denhall, Mary, Morris, Alice, Morris, Harriette, Nalle, Mary, Over- ton, Kathryn, Pospesil, Jennie, Rentschler, Fountelle, Rice, Wilma, Ridgeway, Theola, Robbins, Katharine, Roberts, Virginia, Rogers, Muriel, Rohrbacker, Doris, Sipple, Vesta, Smith, Ramona, Souder, Esther, Souder, Ruth, Triplett, Winifred, Turner, Florence, Walbridgre, Virginia, Vogt, Esther. air mlllii BOYS' GLEE CLUB 58 The Boys' Glee Club has done some very excellent work this year. During the year the Clee Club sang for Education Week, for Boys' Week, for Commencement, for some lodges, for service clubs, and for several other organizations. Every time the boys have presented a program, it has been greatly enjoyed. The fact that they have spent much time on voice culture and quality was very evident in their work. Their excellence is due very largely to their director, Miss lVlartin whose work was favorably received by everyone. These gleemen gave several programs in their class. This gave them much practice in performing before an audience. These programs were greatly enjoyed, and helped to develop vocal and instrumental talent. A group of seven boys was selected to sing on several occas- ions. Their songs were greatly appreciated by the andienee. The boys were as follows: Carl Doss, Harold Knighten, llobert Hard- ing, lloy Baker. Toni Crillith, Glen Gardner, and Hymon Raymond. The rich mellow voices of the boys have worked on many songs. Some of the outstanding songs are Oh lleaeeful Night, by Cermon, 4cl'assing By by Pursell, HAngelie llreanli' by Rubin- stien. and HSong of the Desert by Tschaikowsky. The boys have shown a fine spirit of cooperation which per- haps is one reason for their sneeessful work. The ollieers of this Club are Philip Gerrard, presidentg Tom Criflith, viee-presidentg Fred Devenney, secretary-treasurerg and lfred Garland, librarian. The usherettcs form one of the Inost hard- working groups of students in the high school. It is their duty to be on hand at the auditorium of the school to usher at all of the entertainments offered there. They are likely to be called upon at any time to give their services, so they have to be ready at all times. Sometimes their ushering extends over several nights a week. A certain number of girls are assigned to each door both upstairs and on the main Hoor. They pass out the printed programs, and direct the people to their seats. The usherettes are dressed in uniforms of black, with white collars and cuffs. In this way, the girls are all dressed alike, and they are able to be distinguished from the rest of the people. The usherettes are given one point towards membership in the honor society. This is done he- cause of the time it is necessary for them to give to ushering during the school year, and because of the service they render the school. They also receive service points in recognition of their work. US!-IFRFTTFS 59 i ill! pl ul llllm THE BAND l 60 A great deal of enthusiastic attention has been paid to our band, directed by Mr. Mustol, who composed some of its selections. Among these are MThe Royal Highway and uSunnyland,'. The clear tones of the band aroused great en- thusiasm at the football games and rallies. This group made us proud of them at the San Diego football game. They played at the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, and paraded up town for the Business lVlen's Association's an- nual event of turning on the Christmas decoration lights. The greatest event of the year was the win- ning of the second prize at the Armistice parade in Anaheim on November the eleventh. This shows that our band had the enthusiastic spirit so neces- sary for the success of a group of this kind. The orchestra has proved a very necessary or- ganization this year, and, as a result has become very well known. The excellent work of this organi- zation has been largely due to the untiring ability of Mr. Mustol, who has trained a disorganized group into a wonderful orchestra worthy the pride of any school. The orchestra has played for the Music Week, the Educational Week, the Senior Play, the Orange County Music Festival, and other occasions. These programs have been enjoyed because of their skill- ful presentation. Among the numbers played are lVIinuet,' by Paderewski, '6The Caliph of Bagdadn by Boieldieu, Victor Herbert's Favoritesi' by Vic- tor Herbert, '4Norma', by Bellini, and In the Land of the Missions by the director, Mr. Mustol. This orchestra has proved its value, not merely to the school, but to the entire community. THE ORCHESTRA 61 1.4wc,J1J-if . - .,4M-w 75' AQ 4, Q L ix vu A 1 vp 517 tu wg, ,N K mx , . .13 1' Y ,. . Syl -ul f 135735, A UTh, I ,h2:1f .jib 19bJf:? JAf W ' 1 t 'VV My F Qkf. ' . ' , v , 1 - .4 ' V' Q3 1 ' ' +3 ' f N AN V V X a - To up f?bg mwg? 1 , 7'Ywn-Qfh - 0-1 . ' L-M10-f-M ' MM MA f i - fzxi 5 is ACTIVITIES ls the road weary? ls the path so hard to follow? Give me your hand my friend, Me and together ye willjourney towards thegiw a 1 Q, WWW. V Mvwod 71m ,ff QQQZ. filing! if ,kazaa 49 ,info ffwwf f' Wi Z5 Med ,mf-C 1,-4Q,z,zffw za! ,Z t Q V Zkcu , ,Q fffya 145' 64,5 ff, mt 4 6L50L. :ZH nvL:lfb446Chc1 ZfS,,',,ir'! fnffec 171 f -iw-rdf !,U,,C,27g' ,9L, E547 A f , fe ff . at-WJ' .,?,.e f ...gn-aff , ,f I if r 59770 Lzwafe ' ! ,z,,wf,4-ifliyrpa, YA4, f jkfakl if , 1,4 f- ' If hr-' fkfvcicef Qf-Vfv ga fayfljfybv fy ,f L- V6 '64-44,14 , . of 'af 4: p-fl , fi dwarf? buggy 0 W'4ff '0f4 6 dp QLALI 0Nrf-4-yi ,A-a.,,4a4-35,1125 ' 1 -.,4,, .. .'-fad' Q 14 , x t rf ow. Q7TC!,4,,4, I ,ATMLA K f4'L'L I X ' .114 wi' H -fav ,Q N ' -M-A' .-fir' Qfzfhiacfff' -411 ' fff' --, 7 , y Lj'Q,,x , -A 4, 7 1 P, X -' ' YE . - L , . nj X, , -4 f , 4 A C LZ L, .4 Q E U! LZ- YJ. LA . .. ., , . 1! .,, .W yi. r Q 47 , 4, ZZ: VC: L 1 gg! . 60!'L,,A ,. .,'-- Q-C45 'A . puff Z1 ' ,j I all ,V-, Liv ,,, , ,,d'47NdLfL f f 21-11, Qu: ,Y 424 -- VL M V 0f'7'1 QL , L2 L 4 . K jf 'QQ' PM -' Rf ' ' Lf' -' M' M X ll 5 x A L, I 4. 4 QA, . gulf, ,'Aq,fcL.1.Qg,,, Li. ii-- , , . rf I 5, rf J A - A Q 1 -f 1137'- Q 41, '-4,4 A 4' Av ,,. wb' Jiri' jf 4. . M ,K-,VL 92401, ,ff ' fi-47,151 W, ,ff A mf AVIS- cz 'f , 5 ,1L,.vi'1fX.f yay'-f ' 'L' Uf ' rf ,fllcgfr ,,,L' VK,1,,L1N Vu ff 2 J- ,dfv .wg L. W . 'MQLJ -- 'Q' v f .. 4 ' -1' - , 4,4 wt 4 'zf 1 I . A C ., 1 L- 'Y ,- if L ' . ' L' ,ff . g, nf., -hx.. , n, r .-1 .,.-.. .'.u -... ...- . '.. .1 .,-- -- W. , .:,. s I , - , 1 .,.,,, :KM W f ZT 'z,q,i7,, vgf ' ,f ,. a, 49? ,QFLBMI ' 3' 1 J-s. 'Ha--e' , . . 1 1 5 'I .4 I . Q V l 1 ., 35 P F f ?':L 5 :J f . was, V -NJA ', 5., . V, wld Q y . Y ,xg la, SWS f. ig it: V IW Q Q15 . 1-' ,5- 14. ' w 5 H 45 Iii , Q J J' ' + . VJ' ka-fr iff , 1 Vp, 54-31. if t-me , fs ,,6JUg ,gf,1X,f,'-ld, :Jn .1 W is K I' ,J , Q , f 1 J ,yijxffi if fd 5' i A I' li I, f' THEARIEL li 5 ,jx , a-f ' , EXECUTIV. ' v ,ya kJ:LLxiLJUW - W V 1 p. 111 V' r id x -f Y - V-fi i ff, 3 i 1 l Chief builder of this yearis book of dreamslwas Gene Hall. He was ably assisted by two associate editors, Dick Pinkerton, who cut all the masks and helped inestimably in the book's structure, and Ruth Jenkins, who will most probably be editor-in-chief next year. Paul Wood held the position of business manager. Evelyn Fairley was art editor to whom much credit is due. Ken- neth Kingrey might well be called the chief architect. He designed the new cover and planned all the page-layouts. As a result of unceasing efforts, the book this year has progressed greatly. The size of the book was enlarged, there was a new cover design, and new page-layouts were initiated. W 1 , V J Inj J! J . lima K 'fb JM fyfnl. i UH li , f IJ! ,!ff', MJ lv ai 'T fl f lf Y Ulf W 4 X 'J Z iff' Q!! 0 fi!! fl ' . it., fi- ,I gfyfffl ' Myff vifu J T ,. ' ' f fl, j I fwfvfr, HIV. W I ,-.J L V 11 1 ,. i K 'rf K All I' ut 1' r , .aw-. r'----- ' 'mf eff' 4 , 'Mau f plffwf ' ,-, L, I I. K I' 4 , 1 1 - ' 4. gf '-1 .ki I n 1 1 1 f , I 1 1 l i l l ls ' STAFF The Ariel staff for l93l was one lo boast of. Everyone did his work 4-lu-erfillly and well. Those who thought their own departments did not call for enough work gladly aided the others. Because of this cooperative spirit, the book was able to be published. Those who planned the various arches of the edihce wereg music, Margaret Fine, drama, Kenneth Beardg literature, Celestia Straub, activities, Thelma Johnson, boys, athletics, Bill Gibbs, girls' ath- letics, Hazel Spencer, society, Lou- ise Nlarkwalderg alumni, Bill Kis- tingerg seniors, William Blanch- ardg snaps, Betty Vorceg humor, Duncan Harnoisg assistant busi- ness manager, lVlinor Warneg and typists, Edna Kohler and Berneice Walker. Miss Elizabeth Wyarlt and lVlr. George Holmes were valuable as supervisors of the plans. 6-1 T THE ARIEI.. LITERARY THE ARIEL. ART STAFF H tg lu V1 ,, I 5t K ls . XL Ariel Art Staff worked very closely with the Literary Staff this year. This fact made possible the many added attrac- tions of the book. Miss Frances Egge helped in- valuably in the preparation of the Ariel. Much of the progress of the book was due to her in- Huence. The Art Staff appointed by her was as follows: Beulah Cone, Barbara Rurup, Marjorie Woods, Nobuko Kadowaki, Lou- ise Rurup, Armine Crawford, Elma McBride, Irene Ross, and Hazel Spencer. The art work throughout the book testifies to their adeptness. 65 6 Tl-IE GENERATOR The Generator has, this yeatyjoined the Na- ,...... tional Scholastic Press K Association in order that journalism stu- '-WQ, dents may obtain a ilgwlgitqgm greater benefit from M the course. The object of the association is to make possible coopera- tive effort on the part of scholastic editors for the continual improve- ment of their publications. The school paper received the certihcate of membership in the association, and is allowed to print the mark of membership in each edition of the paper. The Generator has carried off more than its share of honors this year. At the Press Con- vention which was held at lledondo Beach in the middle part of November, the Cenerator', won first prize in Class B for its front page make- up. Then, in March, at the Southern California convention, the Cenerator', was awarded the coveted Crombie Allen plaque for the best all- round school newspaper in Southern California. An all time school record was completed at the Southern California High School Press Asso- ciation convention of April 25 when the Gener- atorn received first place in its class for front page and sport page make-up. Mr. Edgar M. Flowers is the adviser of the Cenerator7' Staff, and has helped the students greatly in making such a fine newspaper showing this year. The Generator Staff for the first semester was Lillian Hurwitz, Editor-in-Chief, Franklin Burke, Managing Editor, Marian Tooze, News Editor, Mary Ethelyn Wade, Fea- ture Editorg .Katherine Robbins, Assistant News Editor, Arthur Casey, Sport Editorg Betty Walk- er, Girls' Sport Editor, Helen Demetriou, Proof reader, John Johnston, Advertising Manager, Earl Motley, Ad Solicitor, John Davis, Ad So- licitor, Cene Thompson, Business Managerg Ed Lansdown, Circulation Manager, and Beryl Lud- low, Assistant Circulation Manager. Mr. Thomas E. Williants directs the printing of the paper. For the second semester the former Editor-in- Chief, the News Editor, the Girls' Sport Editor, and the Assistant News Editor continued in their same capacity. The new members of the staff for the second semester are as follows: Doris Tittle, Feature Editor, Bill Gibbs, Sport Editorg Beatrice Rankin, Exchange Editorg Jean Bishop, Evelyn Weilie, Proof Readers, Earl Motley, Ad- vertising Managerg Charles Downie, Assistant Advertising Manager, Gerald Adair, Ad Solici- tor, and Melvin Morrison, Circulation Manager. rf l 4 E . , 'lm n' -s ' if ',,f'.,.,fQg H as ' jm - -swrt .- . , t. L1n,::,gl. . A fi U an 1 -. f B .I 1 c -lest.. A tt at i ,. ,ni gt... ' i FLT A T A , . ...- . A KK.-Litas..-s? XliUbi'XPll!K Uh! 7' 15 , ,-ff , , m-mn.-.Q , . . x . , Tl-IE DWL SPEAKS During the spring of 1931, the traditional owl, guardian of the Santa Ana High School, spoke for the third time in the history of our school. His words were truly those of youth, voicing the hopes and the emotions of the students. 5'0wl Speaksn, a volume in which the literary achievements of the English classes of the high school are collected, is published annually. Each spring the students are warned weeks ahead of time that the owl is getting ready to speak, and they eagerly anticipate the appearance of the book containing his words of wisdom. Bits of poetry, short stories, and sometimes a well written single thought or two find their way to the pages of this publicationgall of which contribute to the enjoyment that each student receives from reading the writings from the pens of his classmates. The English literature class of the high school sponsors the publication of 'LOWI Speaksw, which is edited under the direction of Miss M. Elizabeth Wyant, teacher of Eng- lish literature. All English classes of the high school contribute to the book, and each suc- ceeding class attempts to produce a better and more original volume than the last. c'Owl Speaksv goes to press at the high school print shop with Mr. Thomas E. Williams supervis- ing the work of printing. This year '40wl Speaksw was edited by William Blanchard, with Mildred Spicer and Thelma Johnson acting as assistant editors. Business management was in the hands of Albert Spencer who worked with the aid of Beatrice Rankin and Vernon Brock. Marjorie Woods and Evelyn Fairley were illustrators who designed the cover, and Louse Markwald- er and Hazel Leonard were the typists. mmmmmmm CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION 68 The honor scholarship society of the Santa Ana High School is Chapter 13 of the California Scholarship Federation. To be on the honor society is the highest attainment a student may reach, scholastically. One day each semester these students are excused from school to fare forth on their anticipated ditch day. Honor society stu- dents are not required to take their absence slips around to be signed by their teachers. This past semester, honor students were excused from study halls on the condition that they would not Ioiter around school. The list of the members of the honor society is published each quarter. Those students who have been in the honor society for two-thirds of their high school career, at least two quarters of which must have been during the senior year, are Permanent IVlembers of the C.S.F. In the published lists of students of the honor society, the permanent members are denoted by an asterisk after their names. They are allowed to wear the little lamp, which is the gold pin of the C.S.l7., and at graduation, a gold seal is embossed upon their diploma in recognition of their record. The honor society has been quite active this year in county and regional scholarship aIl'airs. Banquets have been held at both Anaheim and Tustin to further the spirit and purpose of the schol- arship societies. Then this spring the Regional C. S. F. Confer- ence was held at Fullerton. The topic for discussion was World Friendship. The officers which have led the honor society through such a successful year are Betty Hawk, president, George Munro, vice- presidentg Lois Young, secretary-treasurer: and Vivian Rogers, press reporter. These odicers serve in the same capacity during the entire school year. Miss Helen Kirkland is the adviser for the honor society. Using as their incentive the beating of the other boys' clubs in getting organized, the Philos Culb was the first to come into bein . gfhe club adopted a constitution and became a member of the Inter-club Council. Later, pins with the Greek letters on them were ordered. The first function was a bridge party. Each mem- ber brought a girlg therefore about twenty-four persons were there. The Philos held a rally before the Long Beach football game at which there were a serpentine and the burial of a casket. A dance was held in the gym after the rally. The club had charge of the menu and decorations at the Grand Football Banquet, and took part in the Hi-Jinx and several basketball rallies. The Rotarians of the city were entertained by the Philos as a part of National Boys' Week. Several noon dances have been sponsored, and a beach party for the purpose of initi- ating new members is being planned. By its outstanding record, one can see that the Philos have not been dormant. Members of the club are Bill Kistinger, Lynn Chamberlain, Max Stull, Herb Meyers, Paul Jacques, Gene Hall, John Hadley, Dick Pinkerton, Bill Campbell, Bill Friend, Irving Tuttle, Glen Woolley, Joe McKee. New members will be Frank Ronsholdt, Holmes Chambless and Frances Hall. The oflicers are Bill Kistinger, founder and president, Lynn Chamberlain, vice-presidentg Paul Jacques, secretary-treasurer, Herb Meyers, pledge-master, Joe McKee, honorary memberg and Glen Woolley, adviser. PHILOS CLUB . lr vt!! 1 A . 5 LK: 'I .- ., ll L ' ' 1 OWL. CLUB T0 Among the service clubs organized this year for the express purpose of promulgating the interests of various combinations of boys in cooperative administration and activities, scholastic, so- cial and athletic, the Owl Club has been outstanding for its con- tributions to the aforementioned activities. The club was most fortunate in having among its members one who had the qualihca- tions and personality which enabled him to attain the presidency of the student body. Athletics have been very nobly represented by many members, as have the fields of literature and oratory. Moreover, the dances which were sponsored by the organization were most successful. The most outstanding feature of the year was the program given before the Kiwanis on April 20. Most of the ultimate success of the Owl Club has been due to the influential leadership and complete understanding and inter- est of that most congenial of advisers, Stuart Carrier. The oflicers for the lirst semester were as follows: Addison Bowers, presidentg Duane l.arrabee. secretary-treasurerg Franklin Burke, sergeant at arrnsg Stuart Carrier, adviser. For the second semester Bill Gibbs was elected presidentg Duane Larrabee, sec- retary-treasurerg Stuart Carrier, adviser. Members of the club are Addison Bowers. Franklin Burke. Stuart Carrier, Bill Gibbs, Alex Clark. John Davis. Paul Wood, John Johnston, George Munroe, Thomas Kistinger, Alan Kidder, Max Wiilson, Earl Motley, Miner Vifhilford, Duane Larrabee, John lVlcl7arland, and liobert Spurgeon. The Delos Club is the newest service club in the high school. It was organized on the tenth of February and admitted to the Inter-club Council on March eighteenth. Gene Thompson and Ernest Miller were elected representatives. The club entertained members of the Santa Ana Exchange Club during National Boys' Week. A group of readings and humorous songs, supplemented by a serious talk by Ernest Miller, featured the program. Having been so recently organized, this club has been unable to keep pace with the activities of the other service clubs. Next year, however, it will be completely organized, one of the most active organizations of the school. The members of the club are Tom Blakeman, Bob Broomell. Ernest Miller, Gene Thompson, Jack McClay, Alvin Edwards, Malcolm Richards, Rodney Engel, Joe Smith, ,lack Pegues, Russel Cochems, and Clyde Cook. Their ofhcers were Robert Broomell, president, Tom Blakeman, vice-president, ,lack lVlcClay, secre- tary-treasurer, and Clyde Cook, faculty adviser. DELCDS CLUB SIGMA IOTA SIGMA CLUB 72 The Sigma Iota Sigma Boys' Service Club was the second of the new service clubs to be organized this year. The club was started under the sponsorship of Frederick R. Eley and T. P. McKee, faculty adviser. The Creek letters stand for the club's purpose which, as set forth in the constitution, is self-improvement for members and service to the school. The new club was formed from a selected group of fellows who picked as their leaders for the first semester Robert Mac- Farlane, president, John Schrier, vice-presidentg .lohn Hoy, sec- retary and treasurerg Robert Tannenbaum, publicity, and Fred- erick R. Eley, inter-club council representative. During the first semester the Sigma lota Sigma Club was the best represented club at the Hrst Inter-club Banquet. The club arranged the program for the very successful Football Banquet sponsored by the lnter-club Council, and held many interesting and helpful meetings in the homes of various members. At the beginning of the second semester the club chose as its oflicers Jack Wright, president, Russell Matthews, vice-president, John Hoy, secretary and treasurer, ,lack McCarty, publicityg and Frederick Eley, inter-club council representative. A number of new members were initiated at a well planned initiation held at lrvine Park. The club's membership is limited to twenty mem- bers, and the club hopes to admit those who will continue the club in coming years. Members during l93l were Robert MacFarlane, John Hoy, Frederick Eley. John Schrier, ,lack Wright, ,lack Shield, Russell Matthews, William Rassmusen, George Young, ,lack McCarty, Robert Tannenbaum, Dariel Caebe, Glen Evans, Robert Wimbush, Harold Youel, Wallteir' Carruthers. and Sammy Tucker. Living up to its high standards as in the past, the Engineering Club can look back on its accomplishments of the past year with great pride and satisfaction. During the first semester, enthusi- asm and club spirit was at a high pitch concerning the trip that was to be made to Yosemite Park during Christmas vacation. Some thirty members and guests made the trip which was com- pletely financed by the profits from the clubis noon lunch stand and sales during football games. As is customary, the club decided on a project for the second semester, which would be of some definite value and service to the school. The construction and maintenance of a public address system for use in the auditorium, and a portable unit to be used at football games was decided upon. This project has been suc- cessfully carried out and used during several assemblies. Several new features have been added to the lunch stand giving more variety for students' lunches. The two annual ban- quets have also added to the club's accomplishments. The fall banquet was attended by the members, fathers and numerous dis- tinguished guests. Towards the end of the school year a more formal banquet was given including the families of all members. In the carrying out of these many accomplishments, the members of the Engineering Club have received many practical and useful benefits. With the aid of Mr. Tibbetts, who deserves much credit for his work as faculty adviser of the club, the officers who headed the organization during the year were as follows: First semester- president, Paul ,Iacquesg vice-president, Marion Brooksg secre- tary, Merwin Carmeng Second semester--president, William Campbellg vice-president, Russell Mathewsg secretary, Dick Pink- ertong business manager, first and second semester, Robert Mac- Farlane. ENGINEERING CLUB 73 j Pl PICA CLUB The Pi Pica Club, membership in which is open to the journalism classes and to the 6'Generator',, the 'sOwl Speaksw, and the Ariel Literary staffs, was originally organized to en- courage the literary tastes of its members, but changed its purpose this year and decided to continue for the sole purpose of promot- ing social affairs among its members. The skating party, held at the Whittier Rink on November 7, was the first activity of the Pi Picans this school yea'r1 The members made the trip to Whittier in the evening and spent their time enjoying the pleasures of the rink to the fullest extent. The members of the Pi Pica Club believed in starting the new year rightg hence, they planned a progressive dinner party early in January. The students gathered at the different homes for the various courses, spending the later part of the evening in a ses- sion of bridge. just as the new year held its suggestions for celebrating, so the arrival of warm weather saw the preparations of the club for a treasure hunt and beach party at Corona del Mar. The members had an exciting evening, which was climaxed by a good 'trough and tumble fight, with everyone joining in and enjoying them- selves to the utmost. Franklin Burke held the presidency of the Pi Pica Club for the first semester. He was assisted by Dick Pinkerton as vice- president, Hazel Spencer as secretary-treasurer, and Betty Vorce as Social Chairman. The second semester Bill Gibbs was elected presidentg William Kistinger, vice-presidentg Hazel Spencer, sec- retary-treasurerg and Betty Vorce, Social Chairman. gk- After nearly two years of inactivity, the Pallette and Brush Club was reorganized last fall, and the old constitu- tion which had been drawn up by the former club was adopted. The purposes of the club are to encourage social activities, to promote the appreciation of art among the stu- dents of the school, and to go further into the study of art with the members of the club. The Pallette and Brush Club is essentially for the ad- vanced art students, all members in the club being required to have had at least one year of art in high school. The membership in this club claims artistic students, and much progress is made in the various meetings. The Colden Youthw, a splendid play, employing the talents of sixty actors, presented by students at the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles, was attended by several members of the Pallette and Brush Club in the middle of December. Those who enjoyed the presentation were especi- ally delighted by the gorgeous costumes and elaborate stage settings used in the production. The most outstanding accomplishment of the artists was their winning second prize at the very successful Hi-Jinks of February 27. , Beulah Cone has held the presidency of the Pallette and Brush Club this yearg Floyd Best was elected vice-presi- dent. Armine Crawford has been secretary-treasurer, and Jeanne Leive the Generator reporter. Miss Frances Egge, art teacher at the high school, has advised the club since its reorganization this year. tl I y. we Mba, 1 PALLETT AND T BRUSH CLUB x I t ! l t it 75 i I ,OL M fi, 3 FORUM CLUB 76 gl The Forum Club has again come to the front as one of the most active clubs of the school. It has a large membership this year which is aiding the advancement of the club in every way. its members are all vitally interested in forensics. The rules of the Forum Club require that the students who belong to it sup- port debates both at home and abroad, and that they attend and participate in all the contests possible. The meetings of the Forum Club are held at the homes of the different members. These gatherings are monthly affairs, which are usually enjoyed in the evenings instead of during the afternoons as is the case with the meetings of many of the other clubs. Debates are held at the meetings of the clubs, discussions are carried on, and social hours are spent by the students and their adviser, At the first of the school year a party for the old members was enjoyed. Later on, so many students desired admittance to the club that an initiation was planned to welcome the new mem- bers into the club. The Forum Club has done a great deal during the last year to promote debates, and to further forensic enthusiasm among the students. lt is a very worthwhile organization and helps to keep alive the old school spirit. Mr. Sheldon Hayden, forensic coach of the high school. is the adviser for the club. The members of the club chose to elect some very capable and active students to the offices of the club. George Munro held the presidency during the past year. John McFarland acted as vice-president, and Betty Smedley served in the capacity of secretary-treasurer. ,114 ! Q, A ! ff f 4 iff ' .B- 7 The Cosmopolitan Club is one of the newer clubs in the school. It was founded and organized with the purpose of pro- moting world friendship through the better understanding of the different foreign countries, their peoples, and their customs by high school students. This year the Cosmopolitan Club made application to the State Federation of World Friendship Clubs, and is now a mem- ber of that organization. It has been endeavoring to forward the world friendship movement, in which cause lies its reason for organizing, and the members have received much valuable knowl- edge concerning foreign countries from the interesting meetings of the Cosmopolitan Club. At each meeting some one is in charge of the program, and several students are appointed to prepare reports on different phases of the things to be studied about the particular country to be taken up. Also, each member present is supposed to re- spond to roll call with other bits of information which he has secured, which he thinks will be of interest to the other members of the club. The various countries that the club has studied this year are Denmark, Russia, India, lreland, and Persia. The members of the club are all enthusiastically active in the doings of the club, and are interested in promoting the best interests of the club. During the first semester of the school year, Duncan Harnois held the presidency of the organization, John Davis Was vice- presidentg Barbara Berger, secretary, and Lillian Hurwitz, trea- surer. The second semester Barbara Berger was elected presidentg ,lohn Johnston, vice-presidntg Lillian Hurwitz, secretary, and Alberta Greene, treasurer. Miss Helen Kirkland who has been the adviser of the club this year, has worked with its members and cabinet to plan the most helpful and interesting meetings possible. COSIVXOFOL- ITAN CLUB 77 i ll EL. CLUB ESFANOL. 78 The Spanish Club was organized to promote social affairs among its members, and to encourage the further study of Spanish peoples and their customs. The meetings are conducted in Spanish, and the members receive much helpful practice in the speaking of the language, and also learn many interesting and thoroughly useful things concerning the Spanish people. A Girls, Glee Club has been formed in the Spanish Club. It meets twice a week in the Y Hut for practice after school. Spanish songs are learned by the members of the Clee Club, which often presents part of the program or leads in group singing for the meetings of the Spanish Club. This year some members of the Girls' Glee Club of the Span- ish Club attended a Spanish talking picture in a Los Angeles theatre. This outing proved especially interesting to those who made the trip, for their Spanish training was put into practical use in the understanding of the picture. A very interesting and certainly very novel initiation was planned this year by the members of the Club to welcome the new students to the Club. The students who were being initiated were required to participate in a spell downw, which was con- ducted in Spanish. That game proceeded amid much merriment among the members of the Club, and those initiated were happy to become real members of the club at last. Miss Ruth Frothingham, the adviser of the Spanish Club, has done much through her enthusiasm and her work with the Girls, Clee Club to promote the interest of the students in belonging to the club. William Donahue was elected president for the first semester, with Thelma Shipe as vice-president: Bettey Neidergall, secretaryg and Lynn Maynard, treasurer. Following an exciting election, Marjorie Woods held the presidency for the second se- mester and Lynn Maynard the vice-presidency, while Harry Blee was made secretary and Vivian Martin, treasurer. The Girl Reserves of Santa Ana are divided into four separ- ate groups, namely, Technical Polys, Unalyii, Seheloha, and Tri- Y. The Inter-club Council, composed of the presidents of the groups and Girl Reserves Adviser, meet to plan for parties, con- ferences, and recognition services. So, while having the advan- tages of smaller clubs, the Girl Reserves may join with each other and form one large group. The Girl Reserves have been unusually active this year. To start the school year out right, an inter-club Hallowe'en Party was held during the latter part of October. The impressive recognition service was held on November 20 this year. After the girls have attended a certain number of meet- ings and have learned the required things, they may plan to be- come one of the Girl Reserves at a recognition service. This service is always held in one of the churches. A Christmas Banquet was enjoyed by the Girl Reserves last December. Close on the retreating heels of Christmas vacation came the Girl Reserve Conference at Pasadena on January 9, l0, and ll. Each of the Santa Ana groups of Reserves sent one dele- gate to this conference. N The Banquet held by the county Girl Reserves chose for its theme '4California Fairy Talesw. At that time, the Reserves of Orange County initiated another group of girls into the inter-club organization. Newport Beach has formed its Girl Reserves unit, which has been taken into the associated groups of Orange County. At the annual 'SYN dinner a novel feature was presented for the entertainment of the girls. Some of the Girl Reserves have made a puppet show. lt is very interesting, and the girls deserve a great deal of credit for making and operating so successfully such a thing. V Dorothy Cartwright, Girl Reserve Secretary, is the adviser for the local organization of girls. The presidents of the four groups who form the inter-club Council are as follows: Technical Polys, Marian Toozeg Unalyii, Mary Helen Bell, Seheloha, Betty Paul, and the Tri-Y, Ruth Owens. Kathryn Bement has served as Inter-club Council president during this past year. II' I III I 'I I I I I I GIRL RESERVES 79 A I l 1 U 2' it 1 ssc I LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 80 Le Cercle Francais was organized for the purpose of promot- ing social activities among the students of French, and to further their knowledge of the French people and customs. The club holds its meetings each month. Varied programs are planned for the entertainment and benefit of the students. Membership in the club is open to only those who have had at least a semester of French, as the meetings are conducted entirely in the French language. The members derive much profit as well as pleasure from the monthly gatherings. The ,first activity of Le Cercle Francais this year was the trip made during the fall season by the club members and adviser to the Henry Huntington Library and Art Gallery at San Marino. The students were particularly interested in the old French porce- lains and the rare tapestries exhibited there. Late in November the Latin Club and Le Cercle Francais held a combined party in the Y Hut and in the Andrews Gymnas- ium. National songs of old Rome and of France were sung, and different numbers were presented by both clubs. Dancing in the gym followed the program in the Y Hut, while some of the mem- bers enjoyed an evening of cards. Each year Le Cercle Francais holds an initiation to welcome the incoming students into the club, and to establish them as members of good standing. Entertainment for the old members is provided at the expense of those being initiated. Le Cercle Francais has experienced an active season, and much enjoyment has been obtained by the students through their membership in this club. Le Cercle Francais is counseled by Thelma Thomas. The first semester it was led by Shirley Marble, presidenteg Thelma Johnson, vice-presidenteg Lillian Hurwitz, secretaireg Helen Bower, tresoriere, and Edwina Gilliland, song leader. The oflicers for the second semester were the same except that Thelma ,lohnson served as presidente, and Betty Dunton as vice-presidente. The Latin Club has one of the largest memberships of any of the clubs in school, showing that Latin is very popular among the students. lt is required that all students must have had at least one semester of Latin before they may become candidates for membership in the club. The meetings, of course, are not carried on in Latin, but a knowledge of Latin construction and vocabulary and a Roman background are necessary in order that the members may be able to receive the most benefit from each meeting of the club. During the fall season, the Latin Club was host to the French Club at an evening party held in the Y-Hut and in the gymnasium. The former club, in true Roman fashion, sent a scroll on which was inscribed the invitation to the members of the French Club. The program consisting of both Latin and French numbers was a huge success. Afternoon meetings of the club were very entertaining as well as most beneficial to those who attended. A detailed description of a Roman house was given by one of the members of the club, Latin games were played, and charades were planned, which work indeed taxed the ingenuity of the students. Perhaps the most novel affair staged by the Latin Club this year was the Sale of Roman Slaves, which meeting served as an initiation for the incoming members. The old members of the club were the buyers. The buyers bid for the slaves, who, after the sale, were required to follow their masters about. Later the buyers auctioned off their slaves, if they so desired. This initia- tion was sufiicient humiliation for the new members, who were happy to be raised from their lowly position. Miss Josephine Arnoldy, Latin teacher, advises the Latin Club. The same oliicers have served all during this year. Eunice Hoffman and John McFarland were chosen as consulsg Ruth Jenkins has held the office of quaestor, Armine Crawford, scrip- tor, and Harriette Morris, cantator. l il 'I LATIN SDDALITAS il W v I 1 l 1 81 n I 1 af-ff THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The membership of the Girls, League is composed of all the girls in high school, each girl automatically becoming a mem- ber of the league when she enters high school as a sophomore. A new plan of cooperation among the girls has been formulated this year, and the experiment has proved most satisfac- tory. Various committees have been form- ed, every girl in school is a member of one of t ese committees. ln this way, more i take an actual part in the affairs of e L gue. The Ways and .Means Com- 't e has sponsored the noon doughnut es, which were huge successes. Many or families were made happy last Christ- rfi s by receiving baskets of food, which service was under the supervision of the Social Service Committee. Last fall the Sophomore tea was given at the Ebell Club House, where an enjoy- able afternoon was spent by the older girls in getting acquainted with incoming girls. During the month of November, the Girls, League Regional Conference was held at Fullerton. Delegates from all the high schools in the region were entertained. Perhaps what might be termed the greatest successful undertaking that the Cirls' League has ever sponsored was the Hi-Jinx, staged in February of this year. Each of the clubs of the school put on a stunt, a skit, or a musical number, and the public was invited to enjoy the evening of fun in the high school auditorium. The girls who have so capably carried the Girls' League through such a successful and busy year are, for the first semester. Zarah Boyle, president: Armine Crawford, secretary, Dorothy Hatch, treasurer: Mar- tha Wallingford, Commissioner of Ways and Means, lVlary Ethelyn Wade, Commis- sioner of Publicity, lVlary Helen Bell, Com- missioner of Social Serviceg Louise liurup, Commissioner of Art: Charlene Lowell, Commissioner of Home Economics, Bar- bara Rurup, Commissioner of Social Af- fairsg and Ruth Owens, hostess. During the second semester the ofiicers were Ar- mine Crawford, presidentg Zarah Boyle, vice-presidentg Dorothy Hatch, secretary, Marian Brownridge, treasurer, and the commissioners for the second semester were the same as for the first expect for Betty Hawk, who was appointed Commissioner of Publicity in the place of Mary Ethelyn Wade. This year saw the return of several seasoned debaters to the ranks of forensics. Other .students of the school have also stepped forward to take noticeable places among the debaters of Santa Ana. ' During the school year of 1930-31, Santa Ana was honored by being elected treasurer of the Southern California De- bating and Oratorical League. On November 21, Santa Ana upheld the affirmative side of the question, 'LResolved: That the thirteen month' calendar be adopted . However, Los Angeles proved too strong for the local students. The judges decided a 2-1 victory for Los An- geles, the visiting team. The second League debate was held with Jefferson High School at Los Angeles. The subject for debate was, Resolved: That not later than the next congress the United States should place immigration from the 6Asiatic Barred Zone' on the same basis as that of Europef' Santa Ana was again forced to bow to her opponent who was victorious in the debate. A third debate was fought out with Kern County Union High School of Bakers- field, California. Santa Ana upheld the affirmative side of the question, '6Resolved: That the forty-four hour week be adopted by American industriesf, The Saint debaters plan to contest a team at the Military Academy of San Diego in the near future. John McFarland represented us in the Times Oratorical Contest and took third place in the finals.. May 8, George Munro journeyed to an oratorical contest at Redlands. Santa Ana has had a successful year of debating, though its contestants have not always been able to vanquish their oppon- ents. Much credit is due to Mr. Sheldon Hayden, who coachs the budding orators, for their accomplishments. Aka FQRENSCS - X' HMV? f 'W TX ' '-vg,1:k f W Q. R fhWifbMQTTHT!i I ' sf!,f!1,cfJ fic 1 ff' fl! . L at My W 'Q do-xfvg J 83 Actors of Dreams ACT 1-SEPTEMBER Scene 1-September 15 This morning I was rudely awakened from my summer's dream, and found myself with hundreds of other dreamers endeav- oring to discover what had disturbed us from our sleep. Behold! It was the call for all Poly High students to register for the new year. Very quickly the dreams of three glorious months suddenly became memories. The new year had begung the dreamers were called to action. Scene 2--September 20 The last glimmer of our summer's dream vanished when we went to assembly this morning and were introduced to our new Student Body officers. Our president, William Friend, told us of his visions for the new year's building program. Scene 3-September 30 The Girls' League gave its annual afternoon tea to the- new sophomore girls who have just come to us from the Junior High Schools. ACT II-OCTOBER Scene I -October 9 i E At the first meeting of the P. T. A., held this evening, Dr. Frederick P. Woellner gave our parents new ideas for building a bigger and better P. T. A. in our high school this year. Scene 2-October 23 The first biology students saw Africa Spealcsn, an all-taking picture of the African jungle, at the Fox Broadway, as the guests of Norman Sprowl, manager of the theater. Scene 3-October 24 - In commemoration of the birthday of Vergil, the great Latin poet, we heard Dr. Carl Knopf talk on the life and writings of Vergil, in assembly this morning. The Pasadena football game this afternoon on our own field was a great victory for the Saints. The Saints sent the lowly Pasadena Bulldogs home with a 34 to 0 score. n ACT III--NOVEMBER Scene I-November 1 The action was good, but the dream faded. Although we lost to San Diego, the memory of this game will always linger in the minds of all loyal Polyites. Scene 2-November 14 A group of delegates from the Girls' League, with great dreams for the League, met with other builders of dreams from other Leagues at the Orange Union High School. Having ex- changed their dreams with the other delegates, they came back prepared to put their new visions into immediate action. After a serpentine through the business section of town at night, we returned to the campus to find a committee of Sopho- mores busily engaged in the unpleasant task of digging the grave in which we placed the casket representing the Long Beach foot- ball team. After this impressive ceremony, the rally was brought to a close with a dance held in the gym. Scene 3-'November 21 All the builders in the field of writing attended the Press Convention at Redondo Beach, returning with high honors for both the Ariel and the Generator. ACT IV--DECEMBER Scene I-December 3 Acclaimed one of the most successful events in the history of both clubs, the combined Latin-French club party held today evoked the hearty appreciation of every guest. Scene 2--December 13 It was like a dream of old Spain, bright colors, brilliant costumes, gayety! A All these helped to make the annual Spanish club fiesta the biggest event of the season for the club. Scene 3-December 17 . .Christmas vacation begins, with visions of Old Saint Nick and long days in which to dream and long nights in which to revel. Mr. Adkinson left his position as instructor to assume his new duties as county superintendent of schools. While we cannot help but feel a bit regretful that Mr. Adkinson is leaving us, we wish him all success in his new field. Scene 4-December 18 Choosing Yosemite as the goal for their mountain vacation trip, twenty-five members of the Engineering Club with their ad- visers left this morning for a week packed full of fun. They carried with them a large quantity of food, as many of the mem- bers seemed to consider eating the most important part of the trip. ACT V-JANUARY Scene I-January 5 Christmas vacation dreams vanish as school reopens. Scene 2-January 16 After a most successful season, the last glimmer of football faded at a public banquet given in honor of this yearas football squad. Scene 3-January 20 Minor Whitford was elected Student Body President today. We are sure he has a great many visions which will help to build more interesting student body meetings. Scene 4-january 21 The Pi Pica club enjoyed a progressive bridge dinner party, but somehow the journalistic attainment of the club members proved to be of little value to them in playing bridge. Scene 5-fanuary 23 Captain MacMillan, the Arctic explorer, gave an interesting talk in assembly, telling us that reaching the Arctic circle was the fulfillment of his great dream. The dream of the Saint basketball team faded when Pasadena defeated us. ACT VI--FEBRUARY Scene I-February 2 A few, having completed their tasks here, went out into the world to make a place for themselves, but some will return in June when, with all the class of thirty-one, they will receive the token of the consummation of their school days' dream. Scene 2-February 3 In assembly this morning the Swiss Yodelers brought us a glimpse of their home-land in a program of yodeling and songs. Scene 3swFebruary 11 A group of builders with lofty ideals went to Tustin Union High School to attend the Orange county district conference of the California Scholarship Federation. Scene 4ffFebruary 20 Miss Mabel A. Bessey. editor of Current Literaturen, visited the English classes, She spoke on current literature, in order to give the students new visions, and stimulate a keener interest in worth while living writers and their works. An editorial by Lil- lian Hurwitz and poems by Celestia Straub and Marjorie Adams, now attending junior college, were recognized by Miss Bessey and published in her weekly. Scene Sffebruary 21 Witll visions of last yearis victories spurring them on, the Saint track and field squad will embark on its 1931 Coast Pre- paratory League Voyage today, when they meet Wilson High School. Here's hoping their dreams of a fine season will corne true. Scene 6-f-February 23 The annual Student Loan Fund drive began today. The pur- pose is to help Worthy students realize their dreams of a college education. The Girls' League elected Armine Crawford as its new presi- dent. Armine has visions of a most successful term. Scene 7-February 26 We were puzzled regarding the sanity of several of the school's well known boys who were seen parading around the campus in baggy trousers, derby hats, and other outlandish cos- tumes. Upon inquiring, we were informed that the Engineering Club was initiating its new members. Scene 8--February 27 The Hi Jinks was indeed a flight from reality. Comedy, pathos, foolishness, cleverness, and hard work combined to make the first annual Girls, League Hi .links a great success. ACT VII-MARCH Scene I-March 13 Our baseball team is still undefeated, having downed the Compton Tartars by a large margin in the second league game. Scene 2-March 14 Annually awarded for the best all-round school newspaper in Southern California, the long dreamed of Crombie Allen plaque was won for the first time by our Generator at the ninth annual newspaper day held at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Scene 3-March 17 The dream of the senior girls, hockey team came true when they walked away from Anaheim seniors with a score of 4 to 0. Scene 4-March 21 The Orange County Follies was given by the pupils of Claire Coutant for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. Scene 5-March 23 The lure of hidden treasure drew the Pi Picans to Corona del Mar where they enjoyed a most exciting treasure hunt. Scene 6-March 24 Frederick Eley was convinced that dreams do come true when he was nominated the Santa Ana candidate for a freshman scholar- ship at the California Institute of Technology. Scene 7-M arch 25 The '4Owl Speaksn, containing the choicest original literary gems of the English classes of our high school, was distributed to eager subscribers. Scene 8-M arch 27 Easter vacation begins! Casting aside tiresome studies for one short week, many of us will go to the beach to acquire that much desired sun tan complexion. Miss Francis Lapum, teacher of shorthand, gave us all a big surprise by becoming a 4'Mrs.', May she enjoy happines and prosperity. ACT VIII-APRIL Scene 1-April 6 School opens after a glorious week spent in idle fancy. Scene 2-April 8 In assembly this morning Lieutenant Walter Hinton, noted aviator who was the first pilot of a plane to Hy over the Atlantic, gave a most interesting talk on his experiences as an aviator. Time for spring showers. What was that? A thunder clap? Oh no, only a battle of the paddles Knot A Battle of the Kegsnj between Gene Hall and his public speaking teacher. This seems to be Mr. Hayden's favorite method of inspiring students to ora- torical flights. Scene 3-April 10 With examinations over, and April Fool's day in the olfmg, editorial fancy turned from a high plain of thought to hilarious and farcical attempts, resulting in our annual DeGenerator. Scene 4'-April 20 Public School Week opened by a program in the high school auditorium, and an exhibit of work of the Mechanic Arts depart- ment. Scene 5-April 24 The stars of the senior class shone brightly in the class play, Under Twenty , given in our auditorium. Scene 6-April 27--May 2 During this week the boys of the high school and junior col- lege are in charge of all the city affairs. A group of boys have been elected to fill the city offices and to take charge of the publi- cation of The Register for one day, as part of the observance of national boys, week in Santa Ana. ACT IX-MAY Scene 1-May 2 Can your girl bake a cake? This is the question that is being asked by the boys around the campus lately. Opportunity to reap rich monetary award for culinary skill, to win a silver trophy for the school, and to aid the local Student Loan Fund awaits all of the girls who enter the cake baking contest sponsored by the Girls, League through the cooperation of the Southern Counties Cas Company. Scene 2-May 3 Our spring informal dance was held this evening in the school gym. Scene 3-May 25 Ditch day, that day of all days when the seniors go away to enjoy a day of fun without the faculty's or students, knowing where they have gone. ACT X-JUNE Scene I-June The '6Ariel,' staff banquet. Great expectations realized both in the banquet and in the culmination of the yearis work of the staff on the 1931 Ariel,'. What a job! Scene 2-June Class day. History, prophecy, poetry, palpitations, and thrills as of yore. Scene 3-June I2 The great annual Exodus two hundred and sixty strong. The joys and the glooms are out. Farewell, dear old Poly High. in A A, 5 Q 11,915 P U if ' R rgffffw - V 'f A1 Q V X fN , 1 ' X 4 '1 4 5,3-v , ATHLETICS True eye ancl swilit loot l sing. l-le can best lead men who has lell: the wincl in his hair, the rough live sea laving his limbs. . . ,,.--3' --nz .il- Q? ali V, ff:- .F .- - 4. .gif +R 1 .i Q ' A v f 1 T'Tn M, y 551' m .,1 K f m v iff- ' 1 A f . -J, ,-.wtf gg sf -gf-gf: fl- .Q K s BK A ,. ,, , ww .gr . L , .- wp 'M KA ,A '- .s-- f -. -n ' . . . , f :,,?E!.l 1' gk:-A . X , 1 . N N K , IH ,J .R , . , . V N V 7. 1 , ax , . .VN - , . , ',, ff V ,V . . 1 , , Q w P , 2 :Ly ' , .H H' . . N X ' g .1 , r , '. A f 1. 1 , -. , 1 ' v- 1, : V ' . -1--V ,i fn I A Q Z-In' ' 'K , 1 V, F1 v . . If ! :. 1 3- 1 X. k : hs ,X 1, , K ii ' ' ' ' ' 'Jw , x , , ,, , . K .- J' f 4 wg -,f-.- , 5 ,.,.f1, ' N '1 , w V P , . kv, I 1 I bf .. ' A . K ' -1 - . . I 'Q,. I My QQV, ,.-.L . I ,f 14, ' , Q, -4,53 Q . , .-fs . ' , 1 , i. , t SONG LEADERS BARBARA RURUP RUTH OWENS LOUISE RURUP YELI.. LEADERS BILL GIBBS A ,J WJ A . S-1 , K WH ' VX J dv AJV' ,- ' ' A XIX kj., X I 'R Alf U M SANTA ANA 33-WILSON 6 Sweeping the feeble Wilson de- fense before them, the Saints built up a score of 33 against 6 com- piled by the Bruins. The game was featured by the remarkable ball packing of Captain Al Reboin and by the Saint teamwork in the last half, more outstanding in that Santa Ana had engaged in only two practice contests. SANTA ANA 19-COMPTON 0 At Compton, the Saints added a second impressive victory to their credit. Their superior running and passing attack outclassed that of the Tartars, who put themselves in scoring position but twice. Cap- tain Reboin repeated his stellar work, passing mainly to Captain- elect Floyd Blower. SANTA ANA SPPASADENA 0 Santa Ana left the field in the third league conflict after hope- COACH OLIVER VARSITY FOOTBALL lessly outclassing Pasadena. The Bulldogs never threatened, Wilson and Higashi pounding their line to bits. With Reboin and Pangle running wild among them, passes to Daneri, Blower and Kidder had them baffled throughout the game. Kent Martin, 'Saint half, was injured sufficiently to keep him out of a suit the rest of the season. SANTA ANA 12-SAN DIEGO 19 Confident, the Saints entered the San Diego stadium with the real fighting spirit which they held throughout the rugged battle in which they were defeated by the Hilltoppers, who, as the score showed, were just one touchdown better than they were. The game was featured by the playing of Hideo Higashi and by that of Al Reboin, whose 30-yard run for the last Saint touchdown was a won- derful exhibition of ball carrying. SANTA ANA 26-GLENDALE 6 Meeting the unexpectedly tough, and ever-fighting Dynamiters, the Saints ended the first half of this fray in a tie with their oppon- ents at 6-6. This was mainly the work of the reserves, however, and in the last half, the Glendale defense was mowed down by the real Saint team, functioning as it did before its downfall at San Diego. SANTA ANA 12-LONG BEACH 24 Receiving Long Beach, the Saints took their second defeat after a series of miraculous ball packing escapades of Franklin and Cap- tain Sweet of the Jackrabbits. Although Higashi was able to crash through their line with unequaled power on a march to their goal once, and Rehoin, with his help, tramped through them for a second score, the Jackrabbits were not to he stopped on kick-offs, and were invariably ready to take the breaks, ending the first half even and outscoring the Saints 12-0 in the last half. SANTA ANA 59-FULLERTON 19 Avenging in full every defeat ever received at the hands of the Indians, the Saints launched an attack against them that completely shattered any means of defense they might have devised, the Saints breaking their scoring record but three times, allowing the battered Indians to eke out their 19 points on these occasions. After Don Crumley had scored the first Saint touchdown on the kick-off, Pangle and Reboin ran amuck the remainder of the game. Picking up the loose ends of the football season: Santa Ana's Saints win six games, lose two, tie one. They score 208 points, more than any local eleven in history except the 1921 wonder teamn. This year the Saints were marvelous offensively, unusually weak on defense against passes. Their opposition made 80 points. Completing his fifth year as high school coach, Tex Oliver boosted his all-time record to 28 wins, 14 losses, 5 ties. His squads have tallied 705, his opponents 344. FOOTBALL LETTERIVXEN ALVIN REBOIN Captain Al Reboin, all-coast quarterback for three successive years, will be remembered as the boy who was always breaking away from his op- ponents for long substantial gains. Audacious Aln as he was called, was the triple threat of the squad, marked by his opponents as the player who ran, kicked, or passed and did it well. Al is a Senior. 9 JOE PREININGER Joe Preininger, tackle, was the big fellow who was never down or defeated until the final gun had sounded. He was the one who made big holes for ball carrier team-mates to pass through, and the one to plug them up when they werenat to go through. .loe is a Senior. ALAN KIDDER Alan Kidder, the brilliant Sophomore red head, was a half back used mostly at blocking, but it is true that he was a good ball packer at the same time. Alan has two more years of varsity service ahead of him and will be expected to live up to this year,s credit. Alan is a Sophomore. HAROLD PANGLE Harold Pangle, one of the hardest hitting play- ers on the squad, was the man who always was clearing the way for the other men in the backlield. During his lirst two years on the team, he did some of the ball packing but this year was transferred to the blocking position. Harold is a senior. LAWRENCE LUTZ Lawrence Lutz, tackle, could always he de- pended on to stop the opposing backfield men in their tracks once he layed his hands on them. Benny will be back next year fighting in the same manner. Lawrence is a Junior. GARTH OLSEN Garth Olsen's football fame will stand long in the history of the guards of Santa Ana because there never was a player who so deserved recogni- tion for his willingness. Olsen is a Senior. ROY HARVEY Roy Harvey, center, was the pivot man of the team, taking the direct attack with a willing spirit. Roy's services as a center will be hard to equal in the years to come. Harvey is a Senior. JAMES DANERI Jim Daneri, end, was the fastest man in a foot- ball suit on the team, and many times his speed was used to good advantage running the punts down. Jim was also one of the best pass receivers on the team. Jim is a Senior. L74 WILLIAM DONAHUE Bill Donahue, tackle, was the fellow who kept the others guessing. He was in every play on his side of the line. Bill was always ready to learn more about his position and willing in every man- ner to help the team towards success. Donahue is a Senior. GILBERT MEISINGER Gilbert Meisinger, end, was always fighting for all he was worth, giving his team all the support possible. Besides his service at end, Cib was a good center. His position will be hard to fill next year. Gilbert is a Senior. HIDEO HIGASHI Hideo Higashi, all-coast end, was the one mem- ber of the team who could play every position. He could catch passes, carry the ball, pass, and kick. Hide0's defensive work will be missed next year. Hideo is a Senior. MAX WILSON Max Wilson, half back, was the smallest man on the team, but he was right up among them when it came to playingg for he could run interference, carry the ball, and tackle the best of them. Max is a Junior. GLENN MINTER Glenn .Minter, tackle, a nervy boy with not much mercy evident for the man on the other side, was always in the thick of the fight, trying to be of aid to his team-mates. Minter's berth on the squad will just be another to fill next year. Minter is a Senior. DALLAS REICHSTEIN Dallas Reichstein, guard, figured mostly in running the interference on the team and backing up the line on defense. His ability to shift quickly on defense was a great aid to the style of football the team played. Dallas is a Junior. TOM BEASLEY Tom Beasley, guard, one of the three reds', of the team, had the old fighting spirit to get the man and get-him well. Tom's services in the center of the line were greatly appreciated by the backs. Tom is a Senior. DON CRUMLEY Don Crumley, halfback for the last three years, running interference and toting the ball when he was called upon to do so, was the hardest tackler on the team coming from halfback position to set the opponents for many losses. Don is a senior. FRED PORKY BELL Fred Bell, halfback, the fleetfoot of the team kept the opponents bewildered most of the time. His actions and motions would reveal one thing but more than likely he would do something else. Porky,' is a Junior. FLOYD BOWER Captain-elect Floyd Toy,' Blower, second all- coast end, is one of the best pass snaggers that the Saints have had in many years. He is a demon on defense, tackling, and knocking down passes with perfection. Toyls ability as a captain and player will be greatly anticipated next year. Floyd is a Junior. FRANK BARTHOLOMEW, Manager MINOR LETTERMEN Runyan, Cox, Norton, Whitford, Hoifmaster, Chamberlain, Cole, Lash, Noe, Martin, and Utick received minor letters. Though not playing enough quarters to receive a major letter, these men did valuable work on the field and recognition for them is justly deserved. 7 We x, SANTA ANA 27-WILSON 13 Starting the season like champions, the Saint Bee team romped over the Wilson High lightweights in their Hrst league engagement of the season. Santa Ana obtained an early lead which was never threatened by the outclassed Bruins. Cormier, Cochems, Spurgeon, Quon, and Montgomery were the outstanding Saint players of the contest. SANTA ANA 0-PASADENA 18 Again falling below their standard set in their first league tilt, the Santa Ana Bees were able to make no headway against the Bulldog middleweights, when they traveled to Pasadena for their third league game. The Bulldogs scored on a line buck, an inter- cepted pass, and a forward pass, but were unable to convert on any occasion. SANTA ANA 0--GLENDALE 12 Failing to make a fast start, and a had break in the final period cost the Saint Middies their fourth league defeat at the hands of the Glendale Dynamiters. The Dynamiters started the game by ripping through the Saint defense and finally scoring on a line buck. An intercepted pass near the end of the game gave them their second score. SANTA ANA 0-LONG BEACH 18 Unable to break their losing streak, the Saint lVliddies took their fourth consecutive defeat from the Long Beach Jackrabbits. A recovered fumble and two end runs netted the ,lackrabbits their three touchdowns but, like the Pasadenans, they were unable to make a conversion good. The Saints were near the end of a 60- yard march when the gun sounded. SANTA ANA 0-FULLERTON 24 Ending their bitter season with the bitterest defeat of all, coming from their old rivals, the Indians, the Saint Bees fell before the strong Fullerton aerial attack after battling on even terms throughout the entire first half. Four long passes earned four touchdowns for the Indians. As in previous games, they did not convert. CLASS I3 FOGTBALL :l 1' if 'U '-24' Q 'f fat W' 1 lf 'v Lf,-R. L4! i YV ' - 'N .I x l 'L' 1 M JTDA- 41112 f ,,,M,. f 4 it 'W' QW ,5 ynj, frx,-XJAJ. - lip 99 4 J- - ll ll r t l li i, lil ll :J l M H ,w w VI Slit I im ali I l i l W. in l :L .. .,.....-A. . - A, -- V -- . 1 v5,,--QYNAALZ 1..JLl-- mf - -- -:r 'i:'5f-,g, vs.- :M CLASS C FOOTBALL V- L COACH C. COOK 100 T Y SANTA ANA Us--WILSON I3' Two lucky breaks for the Wilson team cost the Saint Cees their first league game. The breaks, in the form of a blocked punt and an intercepted pass, came in the final quarter after the Saints had outplayed their opponents the Hrst three quarters. The Santa Ana team was responsible, however, for the most yards from scrimmage. SANTA ANA 0-GLENDALE 0 ln their second league battle the Saint Cees fought through four quarters to a scoreless tie. Neither team deserved a win in this game, for neither aggregation was able to cash in on a break. The Hnal session was featured by long passes on the part of both teams in desperate attempts to annex the struggle. Fiske, Daley, Koral, Clark, and Wimbllsh starred for the Saints. SANTA ANA 6-LONG BEACH 6 First to cross the Long Beach Cee goal in three years, the Saint Cees tied the champions in a game that looked like Santa Ana's until the closing minutes of the game. The first Saint score came in the third period after a 90-yard march to the ,Iackrabbit goal. The Beach team did not assume a championship aspect until their hnal march to goal immediately preceding the final shot. SANTA ANA 0+-FLTLLERTON 12 A deceptive aerial attack was the nemesis of the Saint Cees when they terminated their football season in a game with the Fullerton little men on the Poly Field. A long pass netted the first Indian touchdown in the initial stanza, and passes were re- sponsible for most of their ground gaining. Fiske, star Saint quarter, had transferred to Santa Rosa when this game was played. leaving the quarter job to Bruce Harnois. Fullerton scored on a break in the final period. ll Wm will ,f!lL,llCfYQxQ,,r11'lll fr' ' d Q, it - ,f K Willy ,, , c If 2 . J x - -V 1 ,, f' V, -U, 5 , 1 11 , - - f' 1 ' v f f 'L ' 1 f A X J' 1 af --fn L., LJ gy Prospects for a championship cage team were not so bright after a series of unsuccessful practice games with such Orange County schools as Tustin and Anaheim. However, under the guid- ance of Coach Bill Cook, the Varsity gave every school in the circuit a hard fought contest. Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach was the first team to meet the Red and White Spangles of Santa Ana. Despite the fact that Benny Lutz and Al Reboin played marvelous defense, the Saints dropped the encounter to the Bruins 29-15. Matching their wares in the second league contest with Comp- ton, the Cook-men were again defeated on their own court 30-26. With Pasadena next on the schedule, Coach Cook drilled his boys strenuously to meet the Bulldogs. Again outscored, the Poly quartet fell into the hands of their opponents 31-11. Determined to pay the Southerners a debt of many years, the Saints scorers, Kidder, Stull and Higashi, planned to give San Diego a real defeat. We still owe them the debt, however, because our team lost in extra periods 1-I--12. The tide turned. A new Cook combination did it to the fa- vored Glendale Dynamiters. Jacques and Lash were largely re- sponsible for the victory over the Glendale quintet 36-35. Endeavoring to cut the leading position of the Jackrabbits, the local five traveled to Long Beach, but due to injuries and un- expected breaks, the Poly five fell 21-37. We were the thirteenth victim of the Long Beach team on Friday, the 13th. Fullerton also shot the Saints the unexpected, and as a result, the Indians managed to make one more point to beak the Cook- men in an extra period 18-17. Men who played, fought, and upheld our school in the games that we played received the block S. A. Owners of this letter are Stull, Higashi, Reboin, Lutz, Kidder, Jacques, Blower, Preininger, Lash, and White, manager. ti, W, ,, li I1 VARSITY , BASKETBALL 1 COACH 'tBILL COOK 101 ll ll x rl A Hi l I i ti fl l ll W CLASS I3 BASKETBALL COACH PATTON 102 Coach Patton and his squad of Bees opened the pre-season basketball schedule in a great way, winning most of the assigned games. Material was excellent on the Bi, squad this year. Such aspirants as Captain Rucker of the l930 squad, Franny Conrad, Alex Clark, Taylor, Rusty Cochems, and Preininger appeared to Coach Patton to try for the team. When the opening game of the pennant race was at hand, the Middies slumped into a position from which they never fully re- covered. Rucker again captain the squad and in January he led his boys against the Long Beach Bruins, but the team didn't click and was defeated 23-12. The next week they met more trouble, but the boys made a better showing, matched with the Compton middies, although they were defeated in the last quarter 28-24. The Bulldogs of Pasadena also gave the squad a drubbing and left the campus on the long end of a 29-20 score. Glendale was the first and only squad which the Polyites could completely master, and they did it in a line fashion, working plays to perfection, and shooting with great accuracy to down the llynamiters 35-20. In a thrilling finish the Poly ,lackrabbits managed to defeat the ,Patton quintet 30-28. A one-handed shot from the sidelines in the last minute of play did the trick. Finding the lndians of Fullerton on the war path, the Middies fell at the stroke of the Tomahawk 27-2l. Although the season cannot be considered successful in the league standings, we feel that most of the boys will be back next year on the Varsity lighting to cover the unimpressive record of l9I'il . Lcttermen on the squad were Captain Rucker, Clark, Taylor, Conrad, Prcininger, Coclicms, and Griggs, manager. eggluu ll ll, w,,,, ..,, .. , Santa Ana's Class f'C', record can be counted successful in many ways, not only did the littlemen place high in league stand- ings, but they gained experience which will favor our Varsity teams in the future. Entering the first game of the league schedule with the same determination that brought them victories over Carden Grove, Tustin. and Anaheim, the Polyites gave the Wilson Bruins a 17-7 druhbing. In like manner Captain Bohn Wimbush led his col- leagues against the Tartars of Compton and with a spirit of never die in their hearts, the midgets trimmed the Compton squad 24-12. Pasadena sent a strong squad of Bulldogs against the Saint quintet, but Coach Clyde Cook had his men ready. Acker, Apple- by and Captain Wimhush tormented the Bulldog babes all evening and marked the scoreboard to the count of 38-10. With a little too much glory, praise, and victory in their hearts, the Saint C's traveled to Glendale and met their first de- feat of the season. Clem and Daley, the Saint guards, fought des- perately to stem the charge which the Dynamiters showed, but their efforts were in vain and the boys lost 26-18. Still stunned by the unexpected victory garnered over them the previous week, the Poly five encountered the Long Beach fray in somewhat the same manner that they left the court at Glendale. Though the boys were helped by that little veteran of a year pre- vious, Chuck,' Denio, the Cook-men suffered a 31-24 defeat. The defeat at the hands of the ,lackrabbits definitely placed the team out of line for the pennant. Closing the schedule in a rather poor style, the boys dropped the final game of the season in two extra periods to the Fullerton lndians 33-32. As we View the future. we hope these boys who won the S.A. letters will he back next year, fighting as they did this season with the C's. They are Captain Bob Wimliush, Acker, Daley, Clem, Denio, Appleby, and Preston, manager. W x l 1, l I it p l tv fll, CLASS C BASKETBALL l 103 u l l ' 1 4? ' 1 Coach Patton was forced to build the track squad from glimpses of that famous 1930 squad that won the Southern Cali- fornia and tied for the State Crown. Three lettermeu reported to Coach Patton. They were Paul Jacques, captain of the squad, lfloyd Blower, and Jim Daneri. Other men who developed into point scorers were Cartwright, Bell, Cantu, Comito, Kidder, Lutz, Ronsholdt, Larrabee, Chapman, Aguayo, Campbell, and Suddith. Because of the fact that the squad was weak in the sprint events and didnit have enough second and third place winners, they were forced to drop most of their league meets. In the tirst meet of the season, however, Captain Paul Jacques, Daneri, Blow- er, and others of the team managed to defeat the Wilson Bruins of Long Beach 01 to 18. Long Beach Poly, Glendale, Pasadena. and San Diego appeared too strong for the Pattonmen and as a result they were defeated by all four of the schools. The squad made better marks as a team in the meets where several schools were represented, taking third in the Annual Hun- tington Beach lnvitational meet and fourth in the Chalfey Invita- tional meet. liepresented by Campbell, Cordon, Cantu, and Soren- son, the team took third in the Annual Orange County Relays held at Brea Olinda. This relay team also set a new County record in the 880 four-man relay, traversing the track in 1 min., 34 sec. ln the Coast Preparatory meet held at Fullerton the team placed Gfth. Alan Kidder placed third in the high hurdles, Jac- ques won the high jump, and Daneri and Lutz placed in the The Southern California and State meets had not been run off at the time the Ariel went to the press, but statistics reveal that Jacques, Daneri, and Kidder had a chance to place. Individuals of the track squad who made records are Captain Jacques, who broke the Huntington Beach and league records in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches and Jim Daneri, who set his second school record by bettering his former discus throw with one of 121 feet 3 inches. Eli l lx: li 1 l W. ,,.,, --MA W e M l ls l...,--rw V' 1' li i i lil A ' l M l I 'ii a ll , it ! l l l il 1 if l l l I i it l 'li . ii pack 1 1 Qt l if l l 1 Cl i l l L l l lil oi l , ll' l . , . discus. it t l l, J W il l lit l , l in ln ll y wJ 1 f ' . i c fir! l if N J! if ffy 1 Vllinning streaks and losing streaks constituted the 1931 ma- neuvers of Coach HBill Footels varsity baseball squad. Never- theless, the boys learned to play better ball and will be expected to place high in league standings next year, for there will be ap- proximately nine lettermen returning. Early season practice games placed the team in good condition and on March sixth the local nine met Woodrow Wilson High School of Long Beach. To open the season against the Wilson Bruins, Coach Foote used Wlloyn Blower, his able captain, on the mound. His choice was good because the Bruins found Toy a hard pitcher to hit. Extra base hitting by Kneeland, Kidder, and Bell also was a feature in the 13 to 7 victory for the local nine. The next week found the Footemen mixing with the Compton Tartars. Compton scored early in the game, and it appeared as if the Saints were to be defeated. However, the tide turned in the Efth when Daneri singled, took second, and scored on a field- erls choice. Bell, liolderman, Kidder, Conrad, Kneeland, and Captain Blower followed Daneri across the plate to make the score 9 to 5 and the second league victory. In the game with Pasadena the Saints met considerable trouble and fell before the Bulldogs 8 to 6. San Diego, defending league champion of the circuit, was also victorious over the Footemen. Able to hit every pitcher that Santa Ana had, the Southerners went home on the long end of an 18 to 7 count. Glendale crushed the locals 9 to 2 in the fifth game of the season's schedule. Errors on the part of the Saint inheld were responsible for the defeat at the hands of Long Beach Poly. Traveling to Fullerton, the Saints found the lndians on the warpath and were defeated 9 to 3. Players on the squad who deserve mentioning for their loyal work are Captain Blower, Kneeland, Kidder, Gordon, Daneri, Conrad, Bell, Moyer, Holderman, Lutz, Clark, Wimbush, Daley, and Winterstein. it 1 . lx 0 TV-' flfl' l BASEBALL l y 1 12 'l i l 1 l COACH FOOTE 105 lr , ,, L V' .af I nl' 'lla W W Jn TENNIS -u . COACH ARCHER 106 Tennis was the other sport in which the Saints had the ups and downs. Good material was evident on the team, but it was hard for Coach Archer to get the boys to win all at the same time. After a series of practice matches with Orange County towns, the team met the Woodrow Wilson racquet wielders March 6. Starting out the league schedule in fine fashion, the team was able to defeat their Bruin opponents by a large score. The Tartars of Compton also fell before Coach Archer's boys. Compton lost every match except one to the Saints. Pasadena and her Bulldogs were the first to knock the poly- ites from their fame. They took practically all of the high scoring matches. San Diego was next on the assigned schedule, but they were forced to forfeit the match to Santa Ana. The Glendale Dynamiters were victorious over the Saints, winning all of the matches except those held firmly by Carruthers, Cartwright, and Zimmerman. ln the Long Beach Poly match Bill Friend and Weimer up- held the squad by pulling a victory in the first doubles. They were the only locals to stem the tide of the Jackrabbits. Fullerton, also, was able to meet the squad at the right time, for they defeated the team in all departments of the game save the one played by Carruthers. Members of the tennis team are as follows: Bill Friend, Fred Garland, Bill Kistinger, Walt Carruthers, Harry Nissley, Zim- merman, Cartwright, Weimer, and Umberham, manager. Ii Q-nmol The Seniors, having as their advantages good team work and two years, previous experience, were able to capture the entire series of interclass games from the Juniors and Sophomores. The Seniors played their games well and were rewarded with large scores over their opponents. They were, however, defeated at the playday held in Fullerton, by the Huntington Beach Seniors with a 28-27 score. The Senior team, captained by Beulah Cone, consisted of the following members: Monroe, Lamb, Walker, Herman, Spencer, Hawk, Cone, T. Johnston, M. Johnston, Bell, Rachels, and Kohler. The Juniors, not quite so fortunate as the Seniors, were defeated in all but one game. They defeated the Sophomores in their first fray, but were greatly surprised when, in the second game, the lower classmen turned the tables on the Juniors and defeated them by an overwhelming score. The Junior team was made up of the following members: Dunton, Hatch, Davis, Flippen, Dunn, Rankin, Crowl, Owens, Barbara Copeland QCD, West, Barrios, Tuthill, Bement, and Brownridge. The Sophomores, also, able to win but one game of the series, showed fine teamwork and sportsmanship. This fine team was composed of the following Sophomores: Rebecca McPeak QCJ Franke, Hawk, Lauderbach, Rankin, Shrier, E. Wood, V. Wood, Zlaket, Baxter, Dawson, and Fry. The All-Star Team, selected at the end of the season, and composed of the best material of the combined teams, was made up of the following girls this year: Thelma Monroe, Marjorie Lauderbach, and Betty Dunton, forwards, Beulah Cone, Martha Johnston, and Mildred Franke, centers, and Mary Helen Bell, guard. The substitutes for the All-Star Team were Thelma Johnson and Betty Hawk, centers, and Mary Tuthill and Marianna Baxter, guards. BASKETBALL COACH WEST 107 y ,.glr' U fl l - - -f-- -11--W if-...Lv 3 ..,-...--. - 4... - --f - E.- VOLLEYBALL f-,41yv .I I H iw Lf. ferry ff . . feafg, - Log! ,f . V ,7V,x . Q . f1 f,yg'1,4,,'7!,,l,,, 'i 4 , I U I 1 l .5 V fh,lv7w,- xl A 1 awk lim 1 i tl l I w 1, A l l 108 This year Volfey-ball seemed to be quite a favorite sport with a good many girls. More girls reported for volleyball than for any other sport. Girls who do not go out for any other sports reported for volleyball this year. This was probably clue to the fact that the game is not so strenuous and yet it does not lack the call for enthusiasm. Although this sport is considered a minor one, it aroused much excitement this year. The season opened immediately after basketball, and because of the conflict between hockey and volley- ball, Zena Leek coached the senior and junior teams and Miss West coached the sophomores. Santa Anais senior volleyball team was defeated by the Full- erton team, when they met in a volleyball game at Orange on playday. The Fullerton girls have had one year more experience than the Santa Ana girls and use it to their advantage. The juniors had an exceptionally large turnout as did the ever-faithful sophomores. Both of these teams did splendid work and the sophomores gave the seniors an unwelcome surprise by defeating them in one of their games. ly!!!- The seniors, holding up former reputation and succeeding beyond expectation, became champions once more. Not only did they win all the inter-class games, but also, much to the surprise of the team itself, they defeated Anaheim, their opponents at playday, by a score of 5 to l. The members of the senior team were as follows: Allen, Bell, Cone, Dodd, Harrelson, Hawk, Herman, T. Johnston, M. Johnston, Kohler, Lamb, Miller, Parks, Rachels, Seeber, Spencer, Walker, Willcutt. The juniors, having a large turnout and good material, were unable to cope with the Seniors in the run for championship. The Junior team was made up of the following girls: Ball, Barrios, Bement, Benton, Brownridge, Copeland, Crowl, Davis, Downie, Dunn, English, Flippen, Hopper, Julien, Neff, Owens, Peters, Tuthill, West, and Young. The Sophomores, undaunted by the fact that hardly any of them had had any former experience at the game, had the largest turnout of all. They displayed excellent teamwork and sportsman- ship in all their games. This team was made up of the following girls: Bockover, Brown, Chapin, Dawson, Dugger, Franke, Garthe, Griset, Finley, Hawk, Harwood, Lauderbach, Lewis, Dahm, Lind- say, McDonald, McPeak, Rowland, Rankin, Schrier, Sanford, Stratton, Sexton, Spicer, Tuthill, Wood, Woods, and Warner. The All-star team, consisting of the best material from all of the teams, was made up of the following girls: Mary Helen Bell, Beulah Cone, Betty Hawk, ,lo Herman, Thelma Johnson, Edna Kohler, Betty Walker, Lavona Davis, Elizabeth Downie, Mary Tuthill, Ruth Crowl, and Nellie Stratton. The All-star substitutes were Owens, Copeland, Flippen, Ben- ton, Franke, Rowland, and Dunn. HOCKEY iw t V ill r i l 1 4 ' IF and- 3 .T .., , I i :Rl - 'i J : .ii ml ,. 1 V 451 Mi 111'----'H 5-94--1 ff V -- eq 4 i l BASEBALL J p y li l i iiiiilsl ill W 1 .ii J ,Wi ,ii i l, ti, i JM l yi llll , iii. l an ll Baseball season, opening after Hockey, did not have as large a turnout as might be expected. Most of the material on the Junior and Senior teams was made up of girls who had reported in previous years. The Senior team, eaptained by Betty Hawk, made a good showing. Those who reported for the Seniors were Ball, Walke1', Johnson, Lamb, Cone, Herman, Hawk, Spencer, Kohler, Congdon, Dodd, Urtiz, and Chapman. The Juniors, cooperating and playing a fast game, had a good sized team, made up of Flippen, Copeland, Crowl, Dunn, MePeak, Davis, Ball, Young, Arinendariz, Brownridge, Cart- wright, Dugger, Garthe, Johnson, Julien and Lynch. Those reporting for Sophomore baseball are Bingham, Bock- over, Carey, Crawford, Dahm, Franke, Caspar, Gowdy, Harwood, Hess, Hinkle, Hossfield. Lauderbaeh. Lewis. McDonald, Morgan. Moulton, Roby, Sehrier. Stafford. Stain. Stratton, Wood. Haupert. and Warner. ffl i . 1 ,14' Although tennis is a sport which is held both in the fall and in the spring, the spring tennis is by far the more important be- cause it is then that all the league games are played. The girls who reported for tennis, under the capable instructor, Zena Leck, showed that with the material reporting the Santa Anans should make a fine showing. It is said that the Santa Ana High School has one of the best girls' tennis teams in Orange County this year. Matches are played throughout the season to determine the girls' places on the team. At the time the Ariel went to press, May Maag was successful in winning the place of lst singles on the teamg Marjorie Lauderbach, 2nd singlesg and 3rd and 4th singles were to be decided by matches between Dinah Skinner and Ruth Dunn. Barbara and Louise Rurup are lst doubles, while Helen Bower and Betty Dunton are 2nd doubles. TENNIS COACH LECK Ill II I II II an I . . I I 1 I I I I xf,, , .,-,,,, SWIMMING COACH YOIINT I I2 I , .I, ll I I ,I I I I ' I I I p Ill II' V I I I II Several weeks of hard practice rewarded the Santa Ana upper classmen first place in the Orange County Swimming Meet, in which the various high schools of the county took part. Santa Ana won this meet by nosing out Fullerton in the last event. Of the large group of girls that reported for fall swimming, many veterans of the last two years returned to give their services to the squad. ln other years there have been three teams, but this year, due to the fact that the Sophomores had as many girls reporting as did the Juniors and Seniors together, only two teams were organ- ized. The following upper classmen made the first tean1: Bement, Benton, Downie, Hayden, Getty, Howell, Jenks, Paul, Spencer, Turner, Tuthill, Willianis, Vlfoods, Tooze, Vorce, Neidergall, and Shipe. The team of the lower classman consisted of the following members: Chapin, IVloore, Spicer, Tutllill, Wz1rr1ei'. and Rowland. There was also a second team to this division, which was made up of the girls who came out for swimming all season but were un- fortunate in that they did not have suliicient ability to enter the meets. The All-star Team was made up of these girls: Katherine liement, Elizabeth Downie, Vera Getty, Lucille Hayden, Lorus Jenks. Charlene Lowell, Betty Rowland, Hazel Spencer, and Flor- ence Turner. The substitutes are Helen Moore. Ramona Williaxlls. and Katherine Benton. Spring swimming season was a busy one with an exhibition meet on lVlay 6. a meet with Fullerton on May 28, and meets with Tustin and Anaheim. Santa Ana made excellent showings as they did in the fall with much less material than is now available. The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of those girls who have reported for at least one season of a sport during their three years at high school. The G. A. A. is one of the most pro- gressive clubs of the school. lt has a large membership, which enables it to work on a better foundation, assuring the success of all of its undertakings. In the fall the Conference of the California Girls' Athletic Federation was held at Compton Junior College. The girls from Santa Ana who attended this gathering were very hospitably enter- tained by the various activities of the day. Then, in May, the spring conference was planned at Santa Barbara. A number of members of the local G. A. A. went as delegates to it, also. Late in November the C. A. A. enjoyed a steak bake at Irvine Park. The losing basketball class teams acted as hostesses to the more fortunate members of winning teams. The Mothers' Tea of the Club was staged this spring. It was perhaps as successful an affair as has ever been planned under the auspices of the G. A. A. Invitations to the mothers of the members of the G. A. A. were issued in order that they might meet the Physical Education In- structors, the others mothers present, and that they might become better acquainted with the purposes of the club. ' It has always been the custom of the G. A. A. to close the school year by having a banquet for the girls of the club and for their gym teachers. At this banquet the victorious teams receive their class numerals, while for swimming, each girl who has placed in a swimming meet receives her ribbon. This past year the C. A. A. has been advised by Miss Evelyn Yount. Miss Yount is very interested in the club, especially since she was its first president when it was organized a few years ago. An able cabinet has pilotted the G. A. A. through the most suc- cessful year it has ever experienced: Beulah Cone, presidentg Betty Hawk, vice-president, Barbara Copeland, secretary, Ruth Crowl, treasurer, Marian Brownridge, basketball managerg Betty Dunton, tennis manager, Alice Lamb, hockey managerg Florence Turner, swimming manager, and Ruth Dunn, baseball manager. ut 4l ll .H l 1 l l G. A. A. i 1 'l is l l . ll! ll! i i l 113 r 4 1 ., xv. '5 2 I V vm 4, ,. ,. 1 'I !. is L 4 na w 1 , ' we , 'Q Mp -, :H 1,r -g' 'Lf ,.y- 1, . .4 r ' ,,, ', , ,, , ' -', ' ,H - '-. 1 r A ' ,1' 'U , K ,, . I 1 ,, .1 .' .11 ., X 'J-an ,Q U- 345' ?3 K'M5Y:- wg 5 WN. 7' Y , v L 5:-J 51 KKK. J ,Wx fm-:J .J gp fi 3 .51 AW., ,-45, '5 '- H ,K , . 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Q xv , M . -4 . 13. vf , - 1 -51 , ,Nw 1 , 1 1 W.. w- A- me -1. X x , -1 K ,, . , 1-1, 1 1a ,. . 14. ,fw...f,,., . , , ' .12 df. , fc,-1 Sn ,gm ,- B - ,gf Q-1 A-.:.,,. 1, '-'W ' ' ' ' 1 , -A .:- ' , ' - . . ' ..' 'A ' ,,,. . 1 , - ' : , 4 P1 QR.. I .'.f 1' 1 5 w 55.1 , M .-. -V1 -1 1 ., . , Vg, ,A Y !n1,.Ny:,a,., ,,.A ,I+ M . ... 1, , Q, -, - + mm.. 111.12-if . ,. ..A',ni.1'3-,.n,v,, ...z, kr... ...W .1 A-. .,XL..,.,.'. -lumix ---ff 1 1 , M A . . f .1 v. , x, 1 1 , . x h r N ., . 1, ' . 1 , f,, , 1 . 1. .f 1, ,111 ,. .1-1.,.N . , ,,.,,,.., ...E IS x Candles burning and laughter streaming, And all alone an owl sits dreaming, A wise old owl who smiles in his dreaming j , ? .5 , -rv-u 1.1 . N5 wx, , ,+ f. E,-' 'xg -E 3 lf? :S - wg'awww-!4'11 ZA5, , , L ' W.-V1 , , . .pgs . r, V ,iff-,Wiv.,,: re X L Snaps and Humor EF You DON'T WATCH our When your loafin' in the halls, and havin' pecks 0, fun, A laughin'.and a talkin' and makin, all things hum, You'd better eye the door, and be kinda lookin out, Er Miss Finlev'll get you ef you donit watch out. When youire stayinf out of Clee Club, not zactly just for fun, But to copy up a notebook that had arter long been done You'd better eye the door, and get kinda lookin' out Er Miss Couch'll get you ef you don't watch out. When youire actin' like you owned the earth, just cause you got a beau A flirtin, and a cuttin, up and a carryin, on so-- Youid better act more ladylike, and be sorter lookin' out, Er the Faculty'll jerk you up ef you donit watch out! When you haven't got your lessons, and you Hunk in every class, And you're dodgin' every teacher, and expectin' still to pass Youid better lay dead low and kinda keep a lookin' out, Er Mr. Hammond'll get you ef you don't watch out! - When you're in a dreadful hurry and you know you're awful late, And go cuttin, cross the school grounds in a crowd of six or eight You'd better step right lively, and sorter look about- Er Mr. Clayton'll get you ef you donit watch out. -Eleanor A. Allan. -o-o-o- u Dick's got his mother's eyes and mouth, but he's got his father's pants. -o-o-o- Mr. Hewitt: How is it, ounff man, that I find ou kissin m dau hter Eliza- bh9H,,?IkyWs Y sys et . ow IS lt. as you. Gene: Oh, it's great, it's greatly ' -o-o-o- One passing by the happy home of William Goldbraid Campbell can hear the Mrs. singing g'The 'Campbells Are Comingn. -o-o-o- Betty W.: He was going to throw me over a cliff if I didn't marry him. Second Liar.: How thrilling! Betty: It was only a bluff. --o-o-o- A word to the dumb: Many a fellow who thinks he sees the love light burning in his girlis eyes, finds that itis only her stop lightw. -o-o-o- Bill F. had had a day off, and when he returned to the office the following morn- ing his pals wanted to know why he look so disgruntled. Everything went wrong! grumbled Bill. f'How was that? asked Herb. Ever go fishing with a girl? Once Did she rotest a ainst hurting the fish?', P g D No. She said she was sure they were perfectly happy, because they were all wagging their tailsf' L4 66 Betty Vorce: 'LSome people take very strange views of thingsf' John Hadley: Yes, and then they put them in the Ariel and make you look at them. -o-o-o- Miss Frazier: 6'All those who do not understand this theorem watch the board while I run through it. K -o-o-o- Chaucerian Stanza All are dead who wrote it, All are dead who spoke it, All died who learn it, Blessed deaths-they earn it. -Kenneth Kingrey, '31 I -o-o-o- . Dream of Life Bill G.: Who is really the boss in your house? Minor: Well, of course, Mary assumes command of the children, the servants, the dog, the cat, and the canary. But I can say pretty much what I please to the goldhshf' . -0-o-o- Abent Minded Editor of Ariel Ito old man 90 years oldj. Have you had your senior picture taken yet?,, -o-o-o- Ist Hula dancer: 'Tm in love with Reboinf' 2nd Hula dancer: So am I. Letis draw straws for him.,7 -o-o-o- Mrs. Smith: 6'Cradually, the feminine gender is changing to the nuder gender. -0-o-o- Dot Hatch says it takes a lot of pluck for a woman to change the shape of her eyebrows. -o-o-o- Cib M.: live come to bail you out. Don J.: You don't need-hic-to bail me-hic-outg I'm not full. -o-o-o- Mr. McMullen: S'What was all the racket for before I came in?,' Gene Heis: The window just got well again. McMullen: '6What do you mean? Heis: '4Well, it just lost its pane. -o-o-o- '6Can you beat it?,' said the lady as she handed the rug to the tramp. -o-o-o- Hard Times I thought a little change would. do me good, pleaded the bandit while on trial for robbing the woman's purse. W I H8 Dreaming I guess I'll marry my typing teacher. Yes, but remember she knows the touch systemw perfectly. -o-o-o- I Herb: My girl's got water on the knee. Jack M.: G'What's she doing for it?', Herb: 4'She wears pumpsf' , -o-o-oA- Donfs Don't study when you're tired, Find something else to do. Don't study when you're happy, For it will make you blue, Don't study in the daytime: Don't study late at night, But study all the rest 0' the time, For studying makes you bright. -Kenneth Kingrey, '31 -o-o-o- Nightmare Tex,,: In the game it's Gritll' Prospect: In the spinach it's terrible. -o-o-o- AN ODE TO MY NUMBER TENS What's that coming down the street? Well, as I live and breathe, it,s a pair of feet! Oh! I was about to remark ,tis a funny place, For a couple of tug boats to have a race. But on second glance I see 'tis true That big flat barge is just a shoe. It's all right folks to laugh if you will, But think of my dad when he pays the bill. Supplying my shoes is no common work: In fact, 'tis a job most men would shirk. Yes, they're long and they're wide, but donit ask me again, Iill tell you now, I wear a ten. -Harry Appling, ,32 -o-o-o-- Adam: Eve, you've gone and put my dress suit in the salad again. -o-o-o- als Betty Charles still in Fullerton?', MSay, that girl isn't still anywhere. -o-o-og Girl Operator fin elevatorj: 'Tloor please? Gentleman: '6Eighth in a hurryf' G. O.: Here you are, sonny. Eighth floor. Gentleman: 6'Where do you get that 'son' stuff? G. O.: MI brought you up, didnat I? 77 Betty is getting a manis wages. When did she get married?,' -o-o-o- l l The minute he kissed me, I knew he was a trombone player. -o-o-o- t Bill K.: How did you even up with Mr. Woolley? Addison B.: Oh, I handed him a hot retort. -o-o-o- l Where did Jack get that awful black eyefw j He mistook asthma for passion. -o-o-o- 'ADO you believe in clubs for women?,' Yes, if kindness fails. --o-o-o- l 66 I want some ginger-ale, waiter. l Yes, sir. Pale? No, just a glassf' , --o-o-o- GG . , . , . . U , Miss James the mmd reader is spending a couple of months vacation in a college town. -o-o-o- l A kind-hearted gentleman saw a small boy trying to reach the doorbell He rang the bell for him, and then said, What now my little man? Run like h-I said the little boy. That's what I'm going to do.', -o-o-o-- Jane: Oh, professor, what do you think of me now that you've kissed me? Mr. Hayden: You'll pass. l Q-o-o-o-M I A college graduate is a person who had a chance to get an education -o-o-o-- If Longfellow Had Played Golf I drove a golf ball into the air, It fell to earth I know not where, l For right through the sun it flew, the l Could not follow in its Hight. I teed another with a mighty swear, And drove that to I know not whereg I slice and cut and twice I muff, And off it careens right into the rough. Long, long afterward, tired and sore I forgave all that went before, sight l l And there it rested, quite serene. The ball I thought l,d lost in the sun Was in the cup-a hole in one. And the oaths l'd sworn from beginning to I heard again from the mouth of my friend. 120 l With a heavy heart I approached the green, en 121 Girls' League Pie Contest Making love is like making pie. All you need is crust and a lot of applesauce l -o-o-o4-- ife: What do you mean by coming home at this hour? usband: Every other place was closed. -o-o-o-- Mr. Gardner: Order! Order! Absent-minded pupil: Egg Sandwich. B l --o-o-o-- lhelmas Aren't the stars pretty tonight? Merle: uReally, lim not in a position to say. -o-o-o- Aunty: Does your mother know you drink, Bobby? Bobby tage 121 : Mom doesn't even know I know where she hides it. --o-o-o-- Are you serious? No, Armenian. , -o-o-o- How was the art last ni ht? P Y , s n Dull, pal. Dull as a string of beads. CC 7 79 Q ow s that? H ust necklessf' l 1 '-0-0-0-- Lady fto boylt Does your In-other know you smoke? Boy: 'SMadam, does your husband know you talk to strange men? - --o-o-o- F'rst degree: Hey, Bill, what time is it? T ird degree: I-low'd you know my name was Bill? F'rst degree: Oh, I guessed it. Tiiird degree: 'gWell, guess the time then. -o-o-o-- 'LI guess this lets me out, said the gent as he pushed open the door marked Exit -o-o-o-- lwl: 'LI'd. have that tooth pulled if it were mineli' P ilos: L'Yeah? So would I if it were yoursf, -o-o-o-- Telegram: Washout on line. Cannot come. Reply: Come anyway. Borrow a shirt. y -o-o-o- Dlistraught Mother: Papa, papal Baby has swallowed the kodak filmsli' Father: '6Gracious, I hope nothing develops. -o-o-o- George Washington-the god of the Credit Men! He left a farewell address. H 122 l 123 X , 124 J.QAEX:iLvWX3Q'w fi x MAX 125 xy My Mu, Vqnfwy' 4 126 G Wf 5901515 X. WA My WWW WgMHwWffW4fy Qwgii' LEM MJ f , Jyiiifgf 6 MW xlib' dj ' Nm - , W ., Emma I gm Zfflw we f Wigqffglligii Zizzfgffff Q ff lfM45,11.Z.,w3w1, kg- I. Qv3Q,111QQ1gwi?Qj'jHQe?i5fj3dp vjQQMfQ.MMKqfg Q,-55 Jgbf wswk QF Q My W ff www? Ep 5 DREAMS CANE TRUE' i W I Web! marry a in Tmlliohq-we K X,,f'c1 4 6' ff gef W- : 5 fxjx C6 4 an m e X -QA '-2222? SUM f :nw .. W ' ' 'X ? Y ' 1 A l A9 ,, Xnfe'd.beH16 Center of I X F V., HK,NT ' IH ll Hu' ' X Af Q 'U' 3 wg' N i W T 5 ix N Q f f 14 . l Q-'r Jlul X I? t .fb K , ' ' I K I .. IH If -lg SR. X4 1 4 X ---x . ' LGB ! ' N X 4 IH U67 V fhlw k F I N 0 X' U 1 m ' 'fm 'Z .' . 4 W ga g 'K ' 579. f Q K , ' 1 My 'P' W ,tl ' all XL . -N :L . gpg- ,,. ' my QQ, -' f -' A ,- 11 V , Ls. A 2? ' 5-.Q W f'f M N E' if if If -5, '. Sv 1' X. - , , - , SJWW 9 H1 MJ' Q , W f fl 'W Q2 . JM ' Q ff I J fr? J ff , 'iff 7 ' -4 NVE! T I5 A I f' x'P,fw'k' L ii 'JT' , 'M ' V4' f, I - Njgim' ,,f' FordS would have a V 1 'aw ,ff , A X73 M M ' -f gf f' greater Capaclfy by Wm .Q Z- A g fi mf? 4 - Jn' Q' sf, 3X f1QE ':. , E X! he Wg ? Vfffg 1 ih.. L xg ,4 -I3 'gf e: ' 'jig' 'Lis ff! ,M r A ' ' ' I ' ' ' A ,. Q ' f , -2 fa fi- ' F ..,.. 4 1 dar S . f ' W Y n - . 1 f r f- ' T Q' Wed Sleep fLU. Tmoon u w! H ,ff 5 . Q WA g mfh 'gy PM V U 1 R X 'fm -V' ' ws Sha , 1 n rg, 'ff aussi ff l X5 JA NHL, ,X W f ll K, d L t' h' blevn Efffif of Z.Afi+4?21,,??n.Z1?L,Q, fZJ?J'l-M X 1 1 V IZB 1 V W fl CLASS FROPHECY Setting: Newspaper otiice Cdesk, table, chairs, waste basket, typewriters, office signs, receiving set, thirteen month calendarj. Sound effects: speaking unit, microphone. Characters: Two or three reporters, etc. Prophecy to consist of news reports coming through transmitter from Mars. Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, Earth, etc. NEWS REPORTS Friday, Sol 13, 1953 NEW YORK, THE EARTH-Mr. William Friend, commonly known as Chicken Billw, today reached his supreme desire, West Point. Bill gained admittance to the institution through the unanimous consent of the United States Senate. It is interesting to know that William Donahue, Tom Cole, Hugh Brown, and Frances Bixler, famous congressional orators debated for three weeks, after accepting the applicant, on whe- ther to make him a custodian or a cook. MAYO, MARS--The distinguished Mr. Minor Whitford and his famous wife, Mary Helen Bell, former stage and screen marvel, were hosts at the largest inter- planetary ball ever held. Among the notables present were Mr. Charles Morgan, Vice-president of the Earth, Leo Gasper, War Lord of Mars, Tom Chapman, Chief Justice of the League of Planets, Miss Grace Peck, multimillionaire and power behind the throne at Saturn, and Miss ,lean Bishop, President of Venus. WASHINGTON D. C., EARTH-William Gibbs, newly elected President of Earth, died at his home early this morning. Doctors agree that his death was brought on by his violent opposition to a certain Los Angeles crime ring. PING PONG, ,IUPITER-Mr. Gene Hall, owner of ,lupiteris largest ho-dag farm and his partner, Mrs. Gaebe tformer Eunice Hoifmanl, were arrested late this after- noon for blocking traliic on the Milky Way. It seems that Mr. Hall's Goopus',, a cross between a ho-dag and a road runner, has a trait of mule in it. CHITA, SATURN-The fair city of Chita was today disturbed in its tropical slumbers when the talented city marshall, Everard Stovall, was forced to arrest Miss Alice Lamb for vamping the professors of the local college. Stovall based his actions on the scarcity of college professors. It must be closed season there. AMAR, VENUS-Business on five planets was brought to a halt today to cele- brate the wedding of Carol Smith, universally known modiste, with Lord Percy Bawthwateron, once known as Frederick R. Eley. Lord Percy is a renowned authority on the science of taking a bath. He is also the author of several volumes about the damp subject. ALEXANDRIA, MARS-Duncan Harnoisi famous burlesque, featuring. those dazzling blondes, the Rurup twins and those hilarious comedians, Paul Wood and Dick Pinkerton, was closed today by the Alexandrian police in one of the most spec- tacular raids ever to.be staged on this planet. CAL TECH, PASADENA, THE EARTH-John Hadley in conjunction with Dean Stuart Carrier, eminent red headed professor in this college, today announced a method whereby the body can be propelled through the air at a tremendous rate of speed. The secret of the method lies in the prominent red hair. The heat of the flaming top knot in turn propels the ears up and down at a tremendous rate of speed, making the body move in any direction desirable. PARIS, FRANCE, THE EARTH-William Kistinger, highest salaried chef in the world, is being sued for the attempted strangling of pretty Miss Grace Wurster, notorious Hollywood beauty. Miss Wurster told reporters that Kistinger deliberately tried to strangle her by placing a common bone button in her soup. NEW YORK, EARTH+The honorable Albert Spencer, former supreme court Judge, now prominent New York banker, suddenly rose to fame and wealth when he cornered the stock market here today. , ROME, ITALY, THE EARTH-Miss Lillian Hurwitz, famous pacifist, today suc- ceeded in ousting Mussolini, veteran dictator, from his throne. She accomplished the feat by greasing his bathroom floor, thus causing him. to fall and break his neck. BONG BONG, ,IUPITERWMiss Helen Bower, prominent society and temperance leader, today created shocking but pleasant sensation at the Aviators, Ball. Miss Bower was most daring, wearing a greatly abbreviated skirt which reached only to her ankles. GLORYETTA, CALIFORNIA, THE EARTH-Russel Matthews, noted aviation engineer, today announced the completion of his new Put Put Rocket Plane. Matthews is hoping to defeat Harold Knightenis record-holding radio plane. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA, THE EARTH-Garth Olsen, arrested last Wed- nesday for stealing fruit from the main headquarters of the International High School Engineering Club, today told Justice Henry Onstad of the United States Supreme Court, that he was driven to the act by the negligence of the former Betty Walker, his wife. Mr. Olsen stated that she refused to furnish him with food and would not allow him to sleep in his own house unless he cut the lawn twice a week. DIANA, VENUS-Discovered selling life insurance and in other manners making a nuisance of himself to the people of this city, Marion Brooks was today taken into custody and is being held pending an intelligence examination. Hideo Higashi, well known personality inspector was the officer who made the pick-up. NEW YORK, THE EARTH-Ziegfeld's famous follies show today changed hands. Alvin Reboin, well known woman-hater, paid the stupendous sum of 351951100 for the outfit. It has been hinted from reliable sources that the famous bachelor has at last fallen. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA, THE EARTH-William Beeman, better known as '4Crooning Billiew, last night again captured the feminine world when he intro- duced his latest song hit, To Have You in My Arms . HONG KONG, CHINA, THE EARTH-Glen W. Akin, who has received the 'title of being the deepest and most profound thinker in the realm of science, again startled the world and neighboring planets by proving that the moon is inhabited by creatures similar to the ape. Working in conjunction with Hotsumi Yamada, whose laboratories and factories are the largest on earth, Akin plans to leave for the moon early next year. PODUKA, SATURN-Abraham Bergsetter, inter-planetarily known editor of the United States Dry View Illustrated, was seeking refuge in this city today from irate United States citizens. It seems that Bergsetter created great animosity and scandal among the citizens of the Earth when he advocated light wines and beers in yesterday's issue of the Dry View Editorial. NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA, 'THE EARTH-The Hon. William Blan- chard, ex-mayor of Gloryetta, now employed in the soul-satisfying occupation of taking the census, was picked up by Inspector Pauline Riley in a badly mutilated condition later this afternoon. Miss Betty Hawk, who has been a man-hater since high school days, stated that any man who asked personal questions deserved to be sla ed. I PIIWEW YORK, THE EARTH-Messrs. Edward Bragg and Franklin Burke, noted New York attorneys, were victors in the most diflicult case ever to be presented in the State of New York. The case involving the stealing by Russell Gundrum of the nickel-plated false teeth from Armine Crawford while said person was talking in her sleep, was won in favor of Gundrum. The court decided that any person who was brave enough to play around the champing molars of a talking woman deserved to be acquitted. In the opinion of the press one taking such risks has lost his mind. SING SING, NEW YORK, THE EARTH-Walter Caruthers, alias Count Ho- boken of Perdue, notorious card sharp, gunman, society hound, and what have you, has been rumored to be engaged to Miss Irene Ross, who is rooming in a neighboring cell-and by the way has quite a side line of her own. SALT LAKE, UTAH, THE EARTH-Miss Evelyn Fairley, whose magazine sketches are known on seven planets, was discovered swimming in the Great Salt Lake by our star reporter, VVilliam Campbell. Miss Fairley had quite a rest when she succeeded in evading Campbell for two hours. SENIOR WILL Mary Helen Bell, bequeath my ability to acquire Iis in school to Barbara Allen. Barbara Rurup, leave my good grades received in my studies to any struggling little sophomore. My twin I will keep with me forever for convenience. Iris Johnson, waving my last farewell, leave my talkative qualities and ability in dramatics to Floyd Blower. Alice Lamb, knowing that I ani soon to succumb to stage fright as I march up to receive my diploma, do will my athletic ability to Alice Boyd. Armine Crawford, realizing my days in this world are drawing to a close, will my sweet disposition to Pauline Berry and my brown curly hair to Irene Boyer. Mary Fitzpatrick, do bequeath to all the underclassmen these terse words of advice: uYoung men, stay away from the women and you will live to a ripe old age. William Gibbs, leave my ability in civics to Barbara Copeland and my sheikish appearance to Chet Dugger. Gene Hall, knowing that my days are numbered, will my loveable character to Max Elliott and my great knowledge of the ways of the world to Miss Wyant. James Daneri, while traveling down the dark and narrow way, bequeath my athletic ability to Roy Gundrum. Harold Pangle, in my last sane moments, bequeath to Bob Harding my quiet dis- position, and my majestic hearing to Lee Hamilton, but my love for athletics I shall keep. Paul B. Wood, feeling that I may be overwhelmed in the sea of life, do bequeath my curly hair to Dick Hancock and my dancing ability to Arthur Iohnson, but my fascinating way with the opposite sex I shall keep forever. Mary Read, realizing that my end is drawing near, will my beautiful eyes to Ramona Gilbert and my slender figure to Mary Foster, but my love for Rolly I shall keep forever. Margaret Guard, pausing on my way through the Golden Gates, will my sad smile to Austin Joy, but I will need Melba Lake on judgment Day. Charlene Lowell, realizing that I must depart from dear S. A. H. S., will to Betty Hewitt my senior dignity and my auditorium seat to the highest bidder. Florence Turner, bequeath my sweet personality to Mary Mendenhall and my ability for fancy diving to Gloria Hunt. Fayette Blower, waking up to the fact that I must soon depart to regions unknown, will to Miles Norton my beautiful curly hair and my football suit to Raymond Rathbun, but my love for Francis I shall keep. Don Crumley, do bequeath my level-headedness to Ernest Smith, my football suit to Harold Wait, but my ball and chain, Catharine Hiskey, I will drag through Eternity. Alice Hansen, bequeath my bashfulness to Florence Warmer and my conquering ways to Betty Smedley. William Friend, realizing that life and I must part. do will my extensive vocabulary to Ronald Vincent and my ability to conduct student body meetings without a mistake to next year's president. Winona Humphrey, realizing that I must soon part with my earthly possessions do give my long hair, the envy of all girls, to Muriel Rogers and my place on the make-up crew to Dorothy Ramsey. William Kistinger, do leave my winning way with the girls to Henry Ross and my cunning ear-to-ear smile to Elwood Ritner. Cleo West, will my precious possessions thus: my love for study to Allen Winslow, my perfect profile to Lois Young, but my love for George I shall keep. Max Stull, realizing that I have but a short time to live, will my ability to talk about nothing .to any student who has to depend on talking for grades, but as to willing Katherine, nada haciendol Dick Pinkerton, bequeath my long eyelashes to Bill Campbell on condition that he leave me 'hat wave of his' Thelma Martha Tadlock, Lawyer 'uw Y ' 4 . n 5 ,w ,,. ,,, my W 4 H! I , dj ' i , Q 1 I s 1 5 7 . , . , U V y y , my K 1 .- 1 1 I 4 X . 1' l l l I l . d . y , hz l W X ,I 'X 1 ll . l l I ' ,ff W C lip l iff f f ' , fl ' Q 4 ' l 1 ' ,ff -- f QS' 'l , ' Y 1 J 1 K 3 if-sw' V X V ,pfy gv, 1: 4 , . - , ' . l Q - Q' 0 .L A l Q l fl ' ' I . f ' ' f gh Q e h l . ' ' qw we f fill ' ' I 4 l A I if ' . ,eww ll X 1 M X M' Q K A 1 i 1 l l M - e f gf V . I f 51' gr. ' ' . 4 f e Tgf.-H Y K ' I 4 ' vw:-, ' ll l CLASS 'SONG l ' Q h 7 y Tune: If You Should Ever Need Me Dear Q V ' I l V Verse: ' s Q L, v h .lThou we must leave you - lv, www- v .2 A 1 ' , 1 . aff' Hwgl . fy' Q :Q l Our oughta are with you 'ewfge v l No matter how far we may stray D QQ? ii . x y ' We won't forget you-we'll always thank you K 3.5 5 l I y l h For shurtingus upon our way. ' 1 l l l QQ ' l Chorus: l A l The together are all over now , , f h We'l ltry to smile ancllsay goodbyefsomehowg W ,,., f'i 1 e M Although the happy times seem to be gone , f l i l The memory lives on. 11 Q ' 3 The red and white will still be flying high, big? yu h Q k l The pride we have iri them will never die. el' Q And so to you--The Saints of S. A. High, 514, v j We bid a fond goodbye. ' filly rw y Written by: all I' l D I l U Q13 g ' h V1rg1n1alRoberts, Chau-man gk 4 7 Betty Whitney 4- l l i P , y A Sung by. n y 'lf? ' M Senior Girls' Sextetlze afxivf V 3 1 h l 711, ,.,, 1 Ji, l i e e ll Eire: ' , M Q 5 la: 1 '1 . x 'll no ' I l ll l .1 1 Q l ' 'i:,s l . Q, lf l Ll! 1. A ' , l Q Q2 el ' VT l ' gil ' A l ' 1 v l l l r A 1 l h ?7 'V'fffk4 in l ' ly 'A ll 132 l -gm M ' I . i ol . l 4 h V , AMR. , J l Qliyjf il1e5' l1l K A 1 ' I ' .,-i i , ,V s.'fQJ.rl'll-- 1 l - X: e ' 'IZ 1 ' . y e - y v e ' 1 rp 1 ffffi- .W Y Q 1 ' . .1 ,, , ., j ls:ev':,-new 2 .1 f .4 :A '- . , , ' A ,, 1 ,' ,, ,. ', , X , ,i.' , ,N .N A .,.. Ig, 'v,' , li , In h y W f'l 2' l 'llll W Je w ll ,f,.rllie.iuf.l..ll. y.i,,.lelllla ' lf ehu' ll l .h 'l' 'f lell ffe Us ' ll A H ' fqvabfffe X I I CLASS PQEIVX Three years have passed And June at last Brings us to graduation. The juniors sigh But they know whyg lt's not their celebration. .The sophomores, gaze Through these last days ls one of adoration. As we leave the halls, Each one recalls - The things he'll always treasure: The trophies won, The deeds he's done, And joys he cannot measure. The pranks he,s played, The friends' he's made Have added to his pleasure. We've done our best, We've stood the test, And many things achieved. Class Day is here, Commencemenfs near, Our goods we do bequeath. The owl is blue, The play is through, And now we take our leave. Vivian Rogers Thelma Johnson Phillip Gerrard 45 ,t v, ' 1 N' ' I i 1 JI 1 f .,1l.,Q,,, I I J, ,, tiff! 1 J EV U41 tipczt-I ' 51 r W Q , I A J' a A ' ' ' ' Wy Lf X ' ' N! L WN xflfli' lj I 1 N , , U f c' 5 Cf' f ,f .1 N , , j , Y A , iff ' t A , , MA 4,f LMMff' ,f f twin J gj lf!! ' 1 ' Q 3 :fx V , ' 1 K L Z 1 ii!! P VJ gY,,4iv N K ,,:, 1 N , 4 My kr J' K4 0,11 1- F rj I L -'44 M-L 'fn 1' 4-'TA LY 4 2, 1,-L J. Ltr. I , L L k C 6 J rn 4 ,ug ' J X LCA! cqvbki Cf . 3 J. 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U O X W4 W flu 1' J Xf X k 3. Y W K J M X J A, , WX W K 3 lx i M H M X, X i m f l Illllllu f Mi, I X H fn f31sfg4 ,lf 1 f , ' WZbpw.1.,.A ,1 ' 2 A ' 1 1 5 ,pi fy x,xil'i.nfL f' V Q , ' x The ollowmg Business and Professional Men are Patrons of the 1931 Ariel Victor Walker, Sporting Goods Vandermast, Inc. Drs. J. E. 81 Cassius E. Paul Hill 81 Carden Hugh J. Lowe Swanberger's Store for Men Robert Brown W. C. Neely Ketner's Confectionery Dr. J. J. Jacobs The Farmers 81 Merchants Savin John D. Ball Carl G. Strock Chamber of Commerce Wm. C. Lorenz, Jeweler Dale E. Brockett, D. D. S. J. A. Hatch, D. C. Will Flood, D. D. S. Dr. Horace W. Leecing J. L. Maroon, M. D. Loman C. Adams, D. 0. Kenneth R. Coulson. D. D. S. Bank of America Montgomery Ward 81 Co. El Patio Shops Sam Hurwitz, Menls Wear Nash Outfitting Co. McCoy,s Beauty Shop Washington Bakery Dr. John L. Wehrly Schillingls Shoes D. G. Wettlin, Attorney at Law Chicago College Dr. Robert C. Currie gs Bank of Santa Ana The First National Bank of ,Santa Ana L. L. Whitson, D. D. S. Elliott H. Rowland, D. D. S. J. R. Wilcox, Optometrist Willis P. Baker, M. D. So. Main Pharmacy, C. E. Guard, Prop. Al Hall, expert hair-cutting ll llll Gilbert P. Campbell - Printer Santa Ana Engraving Co. - Cuts Rabe-Lyle - - Photographers Weber-McCrea - - - Binders High School Print Shop - lnserts 4 li li r l in -,Y , 4 I lx, N VISIONE TERMINATA Mankind plods along in a rut. Then somehody climbs out of that rut and breaks a new, hard trail. Presently mankind follows him and the path be- comes a smooth highroad to Progress. Who are these Who look ahead and let nothing hold them back? We have named themwHBuilders of Dreams. 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