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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

4 J ARIEL 194. SANTA ANA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA dedicitic . • • • H© is gone now, but he will be back; Sammy Saint has gone to war. Sammy left our hallowed halls, Our Andrews gym, our Clayton field, The Senior Proms, the Color Days, Turning in his S. A. hi For olive drab or navy blue. Sammy Saint has gone to war. Gone to stem that yellow locust. More will go. still more will follow, All to halt the hate of war, So men con live, and love, and work, So each can have a home for sure. For always and forever. Sammy Saint has gone to war. The war god Mars may keep some boys On foreign fields in lines of crosses. But those whose lives are spared Will once more be home at last To gaze again on S. A. hi, And say with pride and joy. I'm home, and home is still the same. But Sammy has mode some plans So those who are to come Must not be forced to go again, And fight and die for those of might Sammy Saint has gone to war. The torch of freedom will up be held To guide the ways of all mankind, So they can live and work in peace, Not as the vulture, but as the human. For this: Sammy Saint has gone to war. 7 .c°rc, r,v GO- A™riT,A,ION rO V C ADMINISTRATION Student Government CLASSES m reft Senior Junior Sophomore ORGANIZATIONS Honorary Interest Language ACTIVITIES Publications Fine Arts Calendar C5 d ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Swimming Track ADMINISTRATION O' T KiH Directing the entire school system of Sente Ane is the responsible job of Superintendent Frank A. Henderson. To him, elong with the school boerd. is given the problem of meinteining on efficient foculty. which hes been extremely difficult in this time of monpower shorteges. This yeer. more then ever, he hes given the students his full support end hes shown on octive interest in Sente Ane Senior High School. Mr. Henderson is the sincere friend of the student body and a diligent worker in its behalf. Mr. Lynn H. Crawford The man who holds the position of executive over ell administrative activities and who attends to the business matters of the school is Principal Lynn H. Crawford. The students will remember laughing at his jokes or listening eagerly to his more formal addresses, for he has a sense of humor as well as a more serious side. He spends much time giving personal guidance to students and extensively studying their special war time problems. Vice-principal Mr. Robert S. Farrar and Girl's Vice-Principal Miss Helen Kirkland are two of the most popular officers in the administration. Both will be remembered for the valuable help and advice they have given to the students. Mr. Farrar fills a very important position, not only as assistant to Mr. Crawford, but also as the energetic director of assemblies and adviser to the Board of Control. Much of his time is taken in personal council with students and in the enforcement of school laws. Miss Kirkland, besides directing the registration of all girls, assists them in deciding what course of study to follow. Her work in this crucial year is of the utmost importance. in that she acquaints girls with the rapidly expanding field of occupations open to them, helping many to find employment. Mr. Robert S. Farrar Miss Helen Kirkland MISS PATRICIA MISS LOTA ADAMS BLYTHE KnRllNh. 8c lonev Kiii:li� h MRS EOITH COOK KiiKilal) MR. JOHN MRS. DORA DUKE LUTZ Commerce. KntilUli Kncll.-h MISS MARY SAFLEY KliKlIfth MISS LEVENIA SCOTT Khr llah MISS JOSEPHINE ARNOLOY I.IUKU.IK'' MISS RUTH MISS THELMA FROTHINGHAM THOMAS l iUKUUKu UuifUAjfO MISS ANNA MR. JOHN TRVTHALL CHRIST I iiikuhkc Science MR. JOHN MRS- ANNE JOHNSON THOMAS Science. Phyalcitl KdUCfltlon Science MISS ADA MeFADOEN Science MISS MILOREO MISS MARGARET MRS. MARY FRAZIER HOUSEHOLDRER TOZIER MR. CLYDE COOK MR. WALTER EGGER .Mulhriiuitlea Mnth.mntUa Mnlheniatlca Social Science Social Science, 1 I� . «. k I. 13 MR. CLYDE MISS BERNICE MR. NEEVIL MISS BERYL MR. MILTON PATTON HAROY HELM LAWELL NEWCOMER Social Science Commcrcu Commerce Coni in tree Coiunivrcv MRS. FAITH MISS MARY SMILEY BISSELL MRS. KATHERINE MR. NEIL MELKA BEAT MR. RUFUS BONO Commerce Arl Art Industrial Arts Industrial Aria MR. NEIL ROYCE MR. BLAIR WHITE MR. HERBERT BICKEL MR. KENNETH HEIOES MRS. MYRTLE PEARCY ImluMrlul Aria liKliiHlrl.il Arts Music M lisle Homo Ecolioluli u MISS RUTH MISS JEAN MRS. MARGARET MR. RALPH MR. REECE ROWLAND BELLINGER BURNS COLE GREENE Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education 14 MR. RUSSELL MISS ALVERDA MISS RUTH MRS. VELMA MISS EDITH SULLIVAN WEST BRADLEY SUNDQUIST PITHIE I'hyxlcnl Kdiuullon I’hysItRl Kdllcatlon l.lliriirUui l.lbniiimi School Nurao MRS. OENEVIEVE PARKER MISS BETTY HAYNES MISS CLARICE HILMER MISS JEAN MAY MISS JOSEPHINE REUTER AiU'iHlmur Suiwrvlmor Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary MR. HOWARD YOUEL Su|U. of IIIiI«m UruumlM MISS KATHRYN SORDIN Comnwrw MR. STUART CARRIER K 'Kl trvir, Miitlieiniillon MISS ALICE ORSBORNE KnRlIiih MISS VELMA LEDIN Colli I1ICICC MR. ROBERT L. ERDMAN Music 15 Jim Davy Bill Davis Saints were indeed proud of the leaders this year. Bill Davis and Jim Davy were two of the most capable student officials of recent years. Great difficulties had to be surmounted because of war time limitations, but Bill and Jim came through with flying colors. Bill was top man during the first semester, and Jim, the second. The Santa Ana tradition of fine leaders was upheld this year, and the Saint presidents led the students in all activities. 16 18 Self- Government Committee Under the directorship of the two chairmen John Francis and Bob Harbaugh. the 1942-43 Self-Government Committees carried out several campaigns, which added considerably to the year's propitious administration. Chief among these were efforts to control bicycle traffic, and frequent checkups to prevent mistreatment of lockers. The welfare of each student was always kept in mind. The committees endeavored to work for everyone and with everyone. Mlorlji Klxor, Terry Uuirati. Kulta Cowdrey, Bob Bull. Jnckk Mutinon. John Pr. i . M.irlu I'niulvu. Jimmy Mmlrr Ural row: 4. Brunei , K, Hcncl . i . ltoberta, B. Simmon . I . Ilomllton. J. Ilolilneon. M. Bull. J Kenyon, V. «� -borne. I . Tnpecotl. M. Urqulxu. N. Stnndrinu. Second row: Ml M lti� ell, ndvluvr, O. Telef. J. Moron, IS. Brown. O. Winkler. P. Klever, B. Thompson. l . Sell. J. Mumwrn. G. Killer, K. Tlernnn. H. Illee, J. tlnrrl . Ml Brudtey, advlner. Girls’ League Cabinet With every girl in school a member of the Girls' League, the organization got under way this year with the Annual Big Sister Tea with the cooperation of the Entre Nous. Under the able leadership of Holly Blee and Joy Harris, the League undertook mar orthy projects. The Ci .et sponsored a Christmas party, and the gifts received from this party were given to the Norco Naval Hospital. The closing feature of the year was the traditional Co-ed Dance; it was one of the most successful in years. CLASSES r S(,NT RNR 4,Gh school Sitting: Dave Nielsen, Vice-president first semester; Ethel Mae Hazen, Secretary second semester; Sterling Gordon, Secretary, first semester. Standing: Wayne Herzig, Vice-president second semester; Mr. John Johnson, adviser. Presidents: Dick Chase, first semester; Dick Reid, second semester. Senior Class The ambitious class of 43 managed to come through with a full program of activities from September to June. The shadow of war added a touch of grimness to the scene, and hard studying, encouraged by the seriousness of the times, produced large number of honor students. Already, members of the class have left school to go to war, and many more will join them after graduation. The fun of leading the school belongs to the seniors; this class had an interesting time of it. These three years together have been years of enthusiasm and of new and exciting experiences. RUTH 0. ACTKINSON Soothing weary brown of iinfori 11 imiIe humanity. nth-Irik' whrrrlln Utith in fur-rnwliiK on toward n nun-liue OMTMT. RICHARD L. ALLEN Dick, mi Owl. plan lo become an aeronautical engineer. He Likes n uuithe-matlca course for engineer-Iok school. DILL ALLISON ICill Allison, Saint football inn natter, Is taking a comnierclul course but will enter the navy after grndu-ntton. JOHN ROGER ANDERSON Ariel Business Mutineer Andy” also makes his way to Biolofty Club meetings If the commerce angle Is not too pressing. MILDRED ARBORN The I’nlversUy of Southern California will help Millie, of Commerce Club, on her way to a stenographic carver. HARRY FOSTER ARMSTRONG With Industrial arts aa his I ast. present, and probable future. Harry doesn’t know what gives after uniduutlon. HOWARD EOWARO ARMSTRONG To lie a research chemist U ■‘Howie's ambition. He expoe-t to work In Industrial arts after high school ELIZA8ETH ARNOLD Ibby the perfect secretary Arnold. Wl Tania II. enters J.C. In September to add final polish to her technique. NONA LOUISE ASHBY Tuta’s” training to teach. In fact, teaching Is more inspirational than commercial majors. HELEN ASHER Fashion Illustration Is Chick's” ambition at college. Art Interested her along with Spanish Club activities. BILL MAXINE E. BAKER BAKER Bill’s on the track team Maxine will make some and plans civil engineer- firm a fine secretary. She Ing If he doesn’t go into plans to go on to college, defense work. resuming her commercial course. CALVIN ASHFORD t'ul Roes out Into the world to work lifter graduation. While here he lias lieeti soaking up Industrial art. ROOERT LEE BARRETT Itob Kuclld Barrett now llisplrrs the Owls, hut the day will come when he will have his own little tripod. JAMES ALFRED BARTELL Jim’s mainstay Is the I .©Herman's and Ijitln Clubs, but his main Interest Is In science and engineering. FLORENCE BATTORFF Flossy's In the pep club. She’s also klndn smart: She’s going to u of Wyo. To further her course In arL LOIS JANE BACON Lok© Bacon has designs on a career us a fashion expert, hut finds that W.A.A.C. uniform a great temptation. FRANCES LORRAINE BECKER Prances Is another one of those fair dnnisels who will put her energies Into secretarial work. It’s Woodbury college for Frances. JOHN D. BALL Out to be n Naval officer. Jack hopes til crash Annapolis. swimming, l.atln Club Council—Remember A Christmas Carol?” ARNOLD RAY OEISSER A top man In I’hllos la Snowball.’’ Ac© tcnnlslst was Honor Society president. Ariel Literary Kdltor; ho leaves for college. 23 Mr— BEVERLY MAE BENNETT A iki(I •!«)( on the Ihw'ii knw for I lev after colic -. She whanged I••iml Imlli ami hockey xtl km In G.A.A. GAILOEEN PERAL BENNETT Take n letter, please! -that la wh t beckons Item Tllll member Galldeell lifter Junior College. MIRIAM LARRAINE BERCK Miriam denims to hold hernia and Like pulses: she’s ffOtn to nurses’ school In Utah. ELLAN ELEANORE BETTS A nunring course at the Junior t'olle e mit lx- the ninkliiKs of another Clara Ibirton In IjiIIii Clubber KUan. y ALFRED BLAND Counter march. rl ht about will he ringing In Alfred's ears every nlitht after he joins up when school Im out. HOLLY JANE BLEE Popularity kid: Kntre Nous, President; Girls la-ague. President. Will o to colleKe. Alphas and Honor Koll were her . JACK BLOCK ■’Itlock' will lie urclil-tn tlir.ll when he STOWS ( ?� up. lie la now a rimmI owl and I-ettcrman. LOIS MARIAN BOCARDUS J.C. minded Ho.” ex-lirexy of Spanish Club and assistant head Usherette. Hud time to make the Honor Society NORMA JEAN BONNELL G.A.A. and Spanish Club. A course In commerce too: Work until the war’s over. College then will do. MARJORY DON BRADFORD Margie aspires to lie top ballerina, super desluner: parlr fmneals”: hall from the Cosmo ruiir. CHARLES E. ORESSLER Veteran footballer, Philo Chill would In an engineer. but Uncle Sam has other Ideas. TWAIN M. BREWER A baseball enthusiast und a member of the En-Khirer's Club. Twain plans to be In the Navy after graduation. BARBARA ANN BROOKS Harby plans to be different and work; and so she should, being a very well •luahth-d Jletn-T. ROBERT D. BROWN With the help of wood-shop training at our hall of learning. Hob will make It anchors awelgh after graduation. DOUGLAS E. OROWN l rf.•milng our country In the Air Corps Is Doug's Interest right now. S|� aiii«h and Shutterbugs occupied I Mug’s social Interest here. ELIZABETH BROWN Elisabeth, t member if the Beta Phi Deltas. Is still undecided almut ixist-graduation plans. MAXINE BIRO Mickey, Kntre Nous new. flash. crnies to enter U.K.P. mid then ride the Wave a a Nnvy Indy. BOB BOGART Korea! Hanger lto|. will lint his mathematics un.t drafting to g x 1 use. He also was u la-lteiman while here. DORIS WILMA BRINER An usherette mill Generator reporter. Ihirls Is plnnnlng to lx- a secretary after graduating In June. JEANETTE BROWN After her commercial course at Santa Ana High. Jeanette will May I liel|. you. madam? for a living. 24 LOIS BROWN Chemistry and mu lc student, l olx wants to I ' n nrroiihouw o|K rulor: probably will attend lucul Jay see. WALTER C. BUCKNER llud Cicero’' Buckner, another you mi pmmixliiR. hopes lo until a pulpit hhiiii' itny Rood luck, lludl ROBERT JAMES CARLSON Tennis |ilay� r Bob will In nimbly UK bin rntclneer-iir In thn Navy. Inn won't have much time for hi favorite sport. HENRY A. CHADWICK JR. Honk” plan tu be n little ligament In the backbone of t'ncle Sam. n factorylte,” IuivIiir taken shop courses. PAT BROWN A Mrudy Job for Patty lifter the days of Simnlsh flub. Commerce Club, and Lyric Club are over for Rood. JEAN BROWNLEE A history major. Joan must want to do something to help poor unfortunate mankind. In IralnlnR to be a numc. DOROTHY BRUSH Shutterbuc vice-president ••Dot” win inntruct unsuspecting little sophomore In the HtmteRy of P.E. VIRGINIA BRYAN Team tenuis player Gin” of I iuin.i .m.l I .-it In flub, exited to KO to colleRe after Rniduntlon. HILDA BERNSTEIN 1.11 iik ii.i it- club , orches-trn, and Honor Society claim this cello soloist, who will enter Kastman School of Music. MARVELLE JEAN BURKS Slnylmc Lyric flub lyric , ■winning G.A.A. hockey-stick . Veil ,-Xped to operate telephone barrlnR more school. ESTHER FAYE BUSBY Journalism . . Journalism . . Journalism . . Ksthor (Gertrude Stein) Busby plane collette between feature stories. ROBERT ALOEN BUSH Sea Scout Hindi adds bluo to the Red and White of 8.A.11.8. when he sign up with the Navy. GENE W. CAIRNS Ike,” swimming like a tUh. aspire to a Junior ColleRe bindnc courxe. A fancy football tackle—Yea man! BOB JUNIOR WYRICK ••Junior will do a little defense workiiiR: let’ hope he use some of bis block S” society strategy. DAVID L. CASTRO To work for a MvlnR lx David Castro’a worthy ambition. Good luck to you. kid! LOUIS KASTORFF IxuiI c� t off for the Navy back In November. RICHARO F. CHASE l)lck would be an op-(ometrlat. but Hr t this senior cla president will rub out lllih-r and the Japs. OORLYNE CLAUS To leud the constant life of a xtrnoRrapher lx l or-lync- present ambition; unother Spanish flub member. RALPH CLAYTON Jaxon'll carve’’ those Japs while In the Marine , and afterwards he hopes to carve a little us a cabinet mnker. BEVERLY JEAN CLIFF Iteverly Is all set to enter that graduating dynasty of secretaries In the near future. She was an active Spanish flub member. 25 PEGGY CLEMENS ooIIcko anil ■ •■iiiriiil tr.ilnliui fnt IN u ext year. Iluhl.i mpaiml mill I In the Spanl� h Club. DONNA JUNE COCKING Donna. mnjorltiK In IntiRunue ami mimic. Intend to pend her nfter-COllflA life pleading with inutile |)ti|tll . SAMUEL VERNE COCHRAN Ten year front now Verne will lie rimnIni: the I Angelo Item Id Kx-itreto. In three cltlc . ho hope . DOYLE COHEA Crack mu k lnn. ntodeiit director mid president of the hand, Doyle up pen re headed for the army. PRANCES JEAN COMBS Majorette and flair twirl er looking for travel. long-Init for X-ray career; reference : Drama Club. Kn-Ire Non . SYLVIA L. COOK Commercial •’Cookie, MpocialixinR In ehorthmid, typlnir and bookkeeping, roll tent pin tea a buelmee career. ELSA L. COPPERMAN •'Cenemtor Advert Inina MamiKer Kbui majored In Nclener and hope fot a ■unlli .il career, pout grndu-atlon. STANLEY COREY FoothoJI tur, Sigma president. mid Cornmi -■loner of Student Itelntlon . Stan would atudy law. but for Hitler. ROBERT M. CRANDELL Join the Navy and Rel at throw .lup —that's Hob' ambition at present. He I a I ait in Club member. WILLIAM EDWARD CRANE Tbl Roman empire to ICO to , nnii|M ll� mid lie a niivnl officer, possibly on engineer. Ifid wu« lll-V vlee-prexy. DEAN CRAWFORD To nee the world, from the INtclAc to the Atlantic, tilu nomc Jap or Sack, I I lean' ambition. In the Xnvy. MAX R. CROWDER Hupiiortlna the luduntrial part of Amerlen I Max' chief Intercut In the future when he hope to tie-come a machlnlat. THERESA M. CRUZE Terry, now taklnx a • nurse In office training, ■•Ian to attend Junior Coi-Icro here. JOSEPH CULLEN Vanity swimming man, Joe I ciillnted III the Ail' Coro Renerve already civil engineer!hr hold hi tntoreat. DAPHNE LUCILLE CULVER New York cnllinR Santa Ann 3t7, Haro I your party, IXiphiic may hIiik If Dourla doc n't net thl I.yrle mnchino-o| ei'iitor. ROSE CECELIA CURLEY Rosie can't quite decide but may be a commercial devotee at our little red Juynec. ROBERTA LaVONNE COLE FIIIiir for the adjutant Kenertil tlf there I one at S.A.A.A.R.) I- HonnleV hope. MunIc and rdllegi-prep here. CHARLES E. COX Thl lanky Doloe I head-I iir for the Army Air Force: he lake J� oriiull in and ehemUtry- MARJORIE CRUMP Marjorie1 thmiRhte are leanInR toward- that ec-retnrlal Job with a IiIrIi wage Involved, at preaent. ELOON S. DAVENPORT llep' One. two, three A! will rind Army drilling all the vanler after marching with tlm bund at 8.A.H.S. 26 MARY LOUISE OANIELSON iTospcctlvo landscape architect. Mtiry ii Honor Society president, nff'ce-holding In C.A.F. nml Alpha . WILMA YOUNG Wilma's future college holies nre uncertain. hui she Is prepared for commercial employment. 8. WILLIAM DAVIS ••Willie. Student Itody proxy, will enter polities or engineering. A track -mull, he la Owl's head. CORINNE LANE DAVIS Beta I‘hi member and former t’ommeree «iub vice-president plans to lie Connie, the riveter come graduation. A MARION DAVIS When your offspring elite’ll the meusles. Hr. I «vis will lie Kind to diagnose and prefterltx—for n ■ mull fee. ft JAMES L. DAVY Student Hody proxy longs I be dlplomnt or journalist. Now Is (!.A.K president, Hoys' Athletic Commissioner also. ROBERT DAY Off llob goes. Into the sky blue yonder! After the war he mny be found reaching football teams to victory NORMA JANET DENNER Norma's Santa Ana High School commercial course probably will help her to hold down that job she's going to gel. MARY JO OEVENNEY Jo's burning ambition Is to go to J.C., while her s| arkle brightens M|«atil h and Drama ('bibs here at high school. NOAH DICKERSON JR. Having followed a geu-erul course. Nouh plans to work In the aircraft Industry following his graduation In June. CELIA BOYDEN DIXON Hetn Ii� l Delta president and French and luttln Club member, Celia's next stop will be college. MARY EVELYN DORMAN Take a letter. Miss Dorman will Ih« a eon-slant theme In Mary's ears In the coming years when she becomes a secretary. BOB DROWN Boh I r� wn . lettrrman. I.yrlo songbird, likes railroad work. If the service calls, he prefers I he army or navy. ROXANA DUGAN Nurse's training for Itoxle, of lartln. Drama, and science—then the Waves. If they're still waving. LOUISE MARGARET DURAN Simnlsh Club entertains Louise }� he will make airplanes or bomb Special to Hitler.” PAUL DURON Chemical engineering draws Haul's Interest; the I'.S. Army will probably win out Instead. EILEEN DAVIS Art Club Vice-president Jo will add beauty to the world In the form of permanents and facials— maybe n novel or two. PATRICIA DESMOND Musical Desmond is now generalising In preparation for higher learning; she wants to bo u medicineman. MELVIN OOSS l� o sy the iHdos I going to dlsmsy Hitler with his Douglas dlve-homliers. If the Army d(s-sn't gel him, too. DAVID EARLE The hot breath of the draft board Is on Bed's neck. This grldster survived a liberal urts course. 27 ROSALIE JEAN EAREL Thin ox-Rtudeiit Relation enjoy tl.A.A. and JCetn T frolics—she'd off for some hall of learning. L.i DONNA EMMETT To make an employer keep III appointments and w rile his letter I I .a I Vinnn'x ambition—after nhc gets her B.A. FLORENCE FAINOARO Junior College and university for Khwslo pout graduation. While here, 2.A.A., Spanish and Dramu kept her busy. LORRAINE OLORIA FINK Pinky, who belong to Adelphinn and Commerce flubs, Meeks a business career nfter possible J.C. tralnlmr. BETTY LOU EDWARDS Mathematics Is the maple word for Hetty le u—she wants to tench It. Now she tools In band and orchestra. BARBARA ELAINE ELLIOTT Barbara, whose specialties are commerce and language . will make an efficient stetioKrapher to some lucky boss. EDWARD L. ELLIOTT KcKnrdlo of our foreign policy, ISddle Is drlvInK for a doctor's deifrco—or sclen-lltlc labs. Orlo will dlsjK'nsc rending. wrltlUK. and 'rlthru®tic after JajX-e and university training. A Spanish Club member. GEORGE ENDRES Three striper (ieorge. Sigma. will divide Ills college time between writing and agriculture. ELAINE ENGEN Klalne will encounter counter espionage and track down spies via tho K.H.I., after June ami more “commercing. DORIS ERWIN A Beta Tau president follow Iiik a commercial course, IVnls plaiiM to keep house or travel after graduating in June. EVELYN ESTES The pal Itehlml the man behind the gun Is Hvelyil. Thin Honor Society member will go to work III the war plants. MAXINE MARIE FARRELL Mucky will pound a tyix -wrlter for n living after school l� out. If she doesn't ko to Juysec for more practice. HOMER M. FARREN dice Club vocalist Barren likes math enough to continue his machine shop work after graduation. EDMUND CHARLES FENSTAO Chemistry Club proxy Kd heads for college for endnccrlitK. This camera clicker finds time for varsity swImmiuK. LAVONNE FINNEY SoiiKblrd Kinney will Join the ranks of workln kuIs cotno Juno. That commerce will help, too! BETTY LOU FISHER Ambitious Hetty looks forward to the career of a working Kiri when she completes her business studies. ISABEL R. FLORES When Commerce Club. Spanish Club, and 2.A.A. days are over. Isabel, known as Chab to her friends, will work. DOROTHY LEE FOUST Dorothy lare. Miss lllvetcr of tomorrow, takes typing, shorthand, and whatnot In her commercial course. JEAN M. FRANCIS A career girt after courses at Huckm-ll. Being vice-president of Honor Society and Cosmos take up her time. 28 JOHN C. FRANCIS Self-Government chair-man, Philo proddonl. unit captuln of football tram. Johnny will hr n soldier-flyer. MARION W. FRANCIS JRnilnoiu Croat I vo writer .Marlon viijoyit Comwi . «Jlrl'� L.-ague Cabinet. Latin Club. She leave tor collotte in September. EDNA C. FRANKE ■Shorty Fra like will add her flying linger to the war effort ns a typUt Luck to you. Shorty! ’ JOHN TOM FRANKLIN Tom. a DelO . I a snappy Modem In Spanish, hut put hit boat Into ninth nn«l Kell-neon. MARJORIE LUCILLE FRVATT School ami more nchool for Mantle She- In Lyric ami lattln Club . Inking college requirement , and will go to J.C. MAVIS TETER After trying Nebraska and Tuatln. Mnvl . a commerce ntuduut. wind up In Rood old Santa Ana. KENNETH LOUIS OABRIEL What a lawyer Cabby will make Ah Mint toi ling proxy, ihl wctinil Henry Clay was head of the Ariel Photo Maff. MARIJEAN GALBRAITH (Sortie. another little ipink.-re with her hymn hook upadde down, any hc will enter dodgnliiR. MANUEL GARCIA JR. Uncle Sam I Rolnc to have a crack basketball player fighting for him oon. The army I Manuel' 1.'Mlnntlmi, OOROTHY GARNER Ikittle I going Job-seek -log after graduation. She hm't Htire of her Held yet. hut we're sure tthe'll uc-cord. JACQUELYN GEHRIG Juckle'M Liken I-itin Ju t for Commerce' take. When idle Roe to work knowledge Hho will take. WILLIAM A. GEORGE Uhenoinenoo of the tennis court , expert of the science lnl Mill' going to law school, too. WILLIAM STEWART GIBSON Trackman. Sigma, Strut vow that following the war you'll tlnd him with hi feet hack under a de k at college. MARY DOLORES ZAMORA Dolore plan to practice up at Johnnon' Mu-in.- College before braving the cold, cold world. MARCIA M. GELDERT Sizzling steak and ta t� cake will replace French Club when Marc begin her Navy dietician' college study. GLORIA GOLDEN Mroadwuy will have ipilte an nctre when It olttnlnn Little Chum. Drama Club preMdent, after he ttulnhe college. FLOYD STERLING GORDON Co mo president; Honor Society vice-president: thl IVIo . secretary-treasurer of the cla . antlc-i|iati) engineering or law. MILTON FRANKLIN GRAY JR. Tennl team and Cheml -try Club member on the lde. thl future aeronautical engineer may design your plane of ISM. ELORA JEAN GRIFFITH Armed with dlidouui and commerce training, Jean Red Griffith I off for a career before J.C. OULLEOGE The Navy appealed to Itny In January—he' probably waahlng deck now. 29 MILDRED DORIS OUSS (iiim u plrcM lo one of IA-l wore-InrU'M thul the commercial ' unt� linn prepared her for. CHRISTINE HANSEN Hel “T-lna” will eur-l� rl� e the Student Itelalliiii mid ineplrv the younger general Ion by teaching Kngllidi. CHARLES HART Chief welder Charle Hurt plan tn join the Cna t Guard after “that day In June.” OEOROE HAVEN t Ivor ge found a haven from homework when he went to work. DIXON M. GUTHRIE It � 'a rocky road ahead for I lck—thl. Tuxla and -« •� lub lueintier Intend to be a KcoloKlxt? MARIAN OWINN Marian la from “loway. where the tnll corn grown,' iiImo where she held I’lnw office . Work, then college, la next. raw fa LILLIAN HACBO HhkIki to tho Army Air Haw will go, There idle will take � hnrthnnd and maybe catch n beau? AUDREY HALDERMAN Audy'a choice la ateilog ruphy—following her commercial couimi at our fair Inatltutlon of learning. ROBERT T. HARBAUOH College engineering for I'rmna Club vlee.|irealdent Itob. chulrmnn of Self-Government Committee, ul-no Iii Coamo uml C.A.K. MARY HARDING L'ldlerctle Mary llanllug plana for college—remem • (►era Spaul.lt Club and Generator Staff iin major Interojd hen-. JOY ALICE HARRIS Olrla la-ague Itrexy v-'ll gamble all for IMS. Instructor hip. thin. •alth Joy. alKo Knt re Non vice-lirehlil.nl. DON R. HARRISON Hon “Shakr |icure Harrison dream of jdnylng In the I’asadviui flayhouoc. Me la a member of i� runia, laitln. Glee Club . FRANK E. HART Science minded Frank “prmplre for a college education after high echool l-itln Club activities. VIRGINIA LEA HARTER Usherette “Ginger head for J.O. and IJ.C.LA. from whence she will come, a research bacteriologist. KEITH HASSETT Vo ho and a bottle of IVpid-Cola— Keith went to work laid October. DON HAVEN IJol dash dot dash dgah dot—Don aspire to lw capital! Manager of a Southern California Went ern Cnlon Office. ETHEL MAY HAZEN Kthel May Will further her commercial coume by attending businrs college. Igitln and Drama Intercut her. HAZEL MAE HEASTON Marching In red and white With the drill team, Hnxel declare she will go to work when Junca cornea 'round. JAMES E. HEIM A general coume with uccrnt on mathematic was Jim’ choice, lie will Ik another of Uncle Sam' boya. MAURICE EUGENE HEINLY The army or engineering loom ahead for Sigma' Gene. Thl l-atin Club member waited through a math coume. 30 HELEN KAY HUMPHREY SitiKliiK playing ther violin) through Brrkfky. Junior will rctitcmin-r Inn gunge club . presidency of oivlieMra. JEANNE PATRICIA HENDRIE LKtlf Chum'’ Hendrlc will go lo J.C. mul Santa Hnrharn State and In-—you suwwil It—a klndcruurten teacher. ESTHER HERMAN Whin the time conic for Kuther to ••� ; out Into the cold world. )'■' will In well prviNircd by her commerce coume. JOSEPHINE HERNANDEZ Department More work will Keep Drill Te.imer Ill'll S|uiu) h Club member Jo occupied nfter nchool. JULIA HERREN Dougin Utulld Julie. Drama Incllnrd, cmii whip up (Team puff for even u Rob.” BETTIE JANE HERRIN Two. more June will KCO ■ III Itetn Phi Ilellii beam Ini. from the I’tUWdeiui Plnyhoure Miiko, he hope . JUNE HERREN June, n Saintly drill team member, will add her CoBimcrce talent to n future htlHincKM career. EVELYN M. HEWITT Kvolyn practice office work and horthanil. •IreamlUK of u job behind a de k when nchool day ore over. WAYNE HERZIC HBt2. et cetera, being Senior Cbm vlc prealdent Decuple Herxlg' mind. Ite I about to be an aeronautical oDRlnevr. CORINNE HILL TywUt Connie will enter the mad ru h at Wimh-Infton, D.C.. hut we know nhe'll Ret a Ionic all rlRht Ix liiK a I tela Tau. IRMALEE HILL ltn ty want to be u in Inc teacher—of count . he take l.yrlc. However. HtenoKraphy or derklnR are next. JOSEPH P. HILL Maybe the Army will Kttl«fy Joe'ii urge to travel. A footballer, he lie I ml Red to the ITtllo and Spanliih Club. MARJORIE ALICE HILL Dramatically minded Marge will major In dnttna and writing dnrltiK her little notation at U.8.C. DARLENE HILLYARD What I Darlene ruIiib to do after b« bi graduated from high chi l? He a workiiiR Klrl? Could be! JOANNE HILLYARD Commerce addict Joanne ■ :iti, aleep . talk , read Commerce- Well, here' luck to you, Joanne. BEVERLY LA DELLE JACK N. HUTTON HOLLOWELL HOOK JANET PHYLLIS GRACE HOSSFIELO HOWLAND IVi re ml fn ol la H do tl la no( fa ml re do! li K lleverly In Choral Club every day—h working gal to be. If fcellnu lck, future mil He I .a I 'vile will cut you up. Sin- t an Adelphian and Victory Con member. The lure of the cn and hi country'll call numnwn thl alnglng clent 1 1, who want to be u civil en-Rlncor. Y ota T and O.A.A. have Oiled the hitch ■‘•'hi '! ilav of Janet, thouith In the future alto'll be 11 � ccro-Ury. Starched and white, I’hylltH will sooth the brow of acme Kalianl war hero, come graduation and nurMlug nchool. 31 Ilia w.Hli.« lliil.I.ar.I. seeretary of Wi Tamil l� l. ■dun lo take llciiiili.il for IN a lllef Thundercloud, Aviation mliMlml Ulln. also if tin- In-amii Club, will he our i� f iIn. white collar kIHm after graduation night l.iiilc Flying Klngem will lib'll mu |||K Chief IIumIiiomm-iiiiiii with her fimt shorthand, Sho’a a riii� h tannin player, too. At an inntltullon of hlgh-er eit inti t Ion the secretary of WI TnltutK anil Spanish Club will be found next September. Thin I 'hi Iom ' secreta r y will minui l� - flyiiiK In the Naval Air Lorn . lie a|mi. wuiibl like to bo mi aeronautical engineer. OON JENSEN ••Oh. for a llfu on the urn. ah' l� Dim'll theme HOtnr el hid the war aturted. The tuivy will noun Mo him. ARDA MAE JEWELL Jerrv. Itetn Tau aoere-tnry, I imileclile.1 whether to continue school or work. She'll lakliiK n business course. PATRICIA JOHNSON Aiteltihlnli prenblent Catty will mooii ilon the at arched uniform of u probationer and Im'kIii her career aa a nurse. ROYCE JOHNSON Fuming over hie math and science, lliln air-minded owl dream of a brilliant future an an uvittlon engineer. MARVIN JONES Jonesc liken the life of a maehlnlnt. lie will go to Juysee. and the service of country will cull. MARY JORDAN Itlveter Mary will |iui her tCommerce Cllih .xperlrnee Inti, active practice, after winning the war at Hour-tus. ROBERT JUMP After high school 11,.I. will Mettle down to Work— hr won't have to worry nlmut math problem and ternde any more. Lyric Jo plan to rivet her way Into a secretarial l.oslltoii after thr«'e yearn of “wainMclnr RALPH KELLY Actor le of s. •- land la 8crt. :e “ � ..� MtMKe perfm -lances left time for music and lub actlvitlea. CERTRUOE PRANCES KINZEY (irrtle, a Krone h Club memlM-r, will attidy to l e a social eervlce worker at William anil Mury'a College, he ho|� r . CATHERINE N. KINNEAR OLORIA KISER MARILYN IS Ml FNTf I SHIRLEY B. KNIPE J .AN KNSSSIN kYom S.A.II.S. to a prl-vate secretary In our nii-tlon'a capital In the hrll-Hunt future ahead for Kalhle. Wl Tama 1 1 president. Alpha vice-pt'clty, and Self-ilovernmeiit I'ontmlxsloner, O lor In hope for college. To atiii music la Ml -e’a desire a she luia benliul her the .-j'flc Club and a Collette preparatory Course to do It. Shlrl nilxe Joumnllam. C.A.K. and Honor Society: also Im i'omiiio aecretary. Sh sill aludy psychology •dlege. Seeteturlnl Jean Krrssln plan to hunt anil tank for bin business lifter high school. 32 GRACE MIRIAM KROCK The Jaym-e get ti new W)-«l will'll MIl'Ullll Mlldh-k iiiiikIiik- Thin language major attended Spanish mill I .a I In club . JULIA LINKER AlmiirhltiK i mnthenutllo connw linn kctil Julie on. copied fur three yenrx. After Hchoul nho expect to work. EDGAR M. LUH MAN JR. •'Lefty, the Sigma. goc In rescue the N'nvy in June. He will u o III nth-lotle proWetnt to MUle Hie Jap . CAROLINE BAOOETTE MARKWOOD Ihtim I Ikon C .F.. Choir, Drama uml laitin Club . Thin honor Mudent doesn't know about the future. NORMA LOUISE LANE Nonna's umhliInn I to lie n buyer for u More but she'll be content with two yearn of J.C. Ural ami then—. VICTOR LAUDEROACH When not loothiK Ilia trumpet Vie noted an Delos president. The local Junior College will probably net thl uian. EUGENE 0. LANGE A loyal Latin Club member. Eugene plan on becoming a legal bright llubt after ftlllHhlllK college. SHIRLEY MAE LEIMER Collecting G.A.A. due I one of tbe pa time of till Wl Tama 1 1, who hope to take more business trnln-Ihk. Upon graduation thl Wl Tama 1 1 reporter. Spanish ( lub and Honor lloll member may seek higher learning. G.A.A. and laitln Club were I at lira' nctivltlo at S.A H.S. College and nurxing I her cliulco for the future. Grldster Jack ought to have the making of a commando when he Join the Army. He I Publication Comml ionrr. Higher learning beckon to thl Honor Itnll and laitln Club member. She answer roll cull ut Cokiiio meeting , too. BL TTY LUTZ It. t ti in linn-mere I un elded about college. A Sp« -ilxh and I-a tin lob member, language • i� her dl h. JOHN THOMAS LYNCH John,of Sliuttcrhug , Engineer , Latin, will go to xchool for science and engineering If Navy V-l permit . BETTY MANDERSCHEID Mundy I going to work at Vultee In June to u� e her commercial training. She ha been active In G.A.A. ALICE R. MARIN Hulling from Phoenix, Alice plan to attend Junior College where he will xiteclallze in commercial subject . CLARK MASER Energetic Generator editor fre.ju.nt Honor Society. tennl . fonino , many club . May l� e engineer or Journalist. J JEAN MASw Student Relation- and Krciieh C:uh meinlM . . ■ jet ary and tm«Mir of Zeta T. Jenniu 1 an no-••■ c Sallle. CHARLES MICHAELS JR. CbtK-k. Engineer and Cosmo member, will Join the Army, but Mill retuin the ambition of becoming an engineer. EUGENE NEAL MEISTER Gene wnnt to Join the army and afterword to lie a pilot on an nlrllncr. He ployed on the Soph football team. 33 DONNA MENDENHALL I Kin nit In going to try to make tw 1 little boys l� good when she become n missionary after Bible College. GLORIA MAE MENDENHALL Dedicating her time to missionary work. Gloria plans to take college Illble cour -w. She In-longs to the G.A.A. MIKE MENDEZ From the Hall of Montezuma to the whore of Tronoll In where you can find Mike Mendez next year. JIM MERCIER Moo liar, engine • ' hi way through Sim .- . Boy’ Self-Government. Junior Vice-presidency. On to Cal! PETE ANGEL MERCURIO Jus a n.emher —that' Beta Mereiirlo. veteran of l elo . If probably the arno-d force for him after gra. .in t Ion BOB MERRILL B6b went to war ln t January via the Navy ROBERT F. MILLER Boh, camera minded Cos-mo. O.A.F. arguftor. I ••Clubby, S| anl h. Com-merer- flllba, (bo; Intend engineer lug. BONNIE LOUISE MILLER Monnle Intend to hel| win thl war personally. Upon graduation It I u lob In a defense idnnt for her. BETTVLEE MILLIS 'VI Tninn I I and G.A.A. enthu ia t— lae plans a career leaching future Sal-lie |diy li-al education. JAMES MITCHELL Mitch.” a Janie I populurl.v called, an Imliis-trlal student. I Interested In photography and the Air Corp . PAT MITCHELL I’M noon will he golnic through the routine of Number plea ? Thank you! for the benefit of Bell Telephone. ROBERT RICHARD MOAN Bob “Just call me Moan will noon see that Hlrohlto moan when he Join the Navy In June. ROBERT WARREN MORRIS Iditln and chein. follower, Bob will twig a Ja| for Uncle Sum If he doesn't go on to school to study engineering. PATRICIA JUNE MORELAND I’nt ha been an Kntrw N'ouw and a GliT l,e Rur Cabinet member—hope to !� • u buyer following graduation. JEANNE MORSE Need | ycho-aualyxluR7 Beta Tuu president Jeanne, imychlntrlnt of the future, will oblige In about four year . PATRICIA JEAN MOSHER Vocnllnt I’m of G.A.A., Drama. and Commerce flub , will tnkc dictation from any desirable bos nftcr June. JACQUELINE LOU MUNSON Flying high Is the ambition of Jackie. Student Body Secretary. V| Tallin IM. Alpha . G.A.A., Girls' la-ague Cabinet. DORIS JUNE MUSTARD Although going on to Junior college, Torchy will leave the future to fate. She tnkc home-mak-ing and art craft here. NANNETTE M.rcMULL AN Mac think that her niche Is among the cadets out at S.A.A.A.B.; she wants to work In the I’.X. BOOOIE LOU McANDREW Art. drama, Adclphlun . all Ih c and a future cosmetologist, too — Hobble plans higher education at Fullerton. 34 ROBERTA FRANCES McBURNEY S.B. secretary, Iso Kelf-Government. Mac wan treasurer of Girls' la-ague and Kntri Nous, liotid usherette, In'slde . LeROY D. McCAMENT •id l« Well titled for IiIm • ■ho of being n n|( • lu-r for lio -heehillxcd In technical anil whop course . VERJEAN McCarthy High M'llCKil halls I hi VO in lw n‘il ClutrlleV pretty face lnii' lust Oc toiler, when wlu U’fi school to work. OON McKEE To enter tile army aw a ■ iihlnel milker Ik I loirs do-wire. Don's course In Industrial Arts will aid hint. RUSSELL THOMAS McLEAN Tennis Toni Is going to college for Intenwlfli'iltloli illnl to lie. lie hones, u much needed physician. NEVA McTIGHE ••Sine.” CS.A.A. secretary, nllhoiiKh undecided as to the future, will always rv-menilicr good ohl ni l. HELEN FAYE NAHLINOER Yes. sir. 'Til see wlr, are a few familiar statements Kaye will have to answer In the future as an office clerk KEITH NAYLOR “Archimedes Naylor will he a promising engl-neer—don't you think? Stay with the math, Ar-chle. You'll need It. DAVID NIELSEN Class vice-president Dave. Honor Society pr« xy. C..VK. vlc.'-tirt'sldent. I� IntrlKUed by science, wants to do research. TRINIDAD ONTIVEROS Trlnle’s quite the flash on the tennis courts, hut her heart belongs to tho dress designing Held. RUTH VALENCIA ORTIZ Cookie Ortlx will add a l� |ow to Hitler and Hereabouts when she enlists lu I lie (treat army of defense workers. CONSUELO PALACIOS Connie will work, bo-lleve it or not. following lermlnatlon of her general courses here. CLIFFORD JAMES PALMER la'ttermnn Cliff Identifies himself with the Owls and tho Student Relations Committee; lie is bound for the Navy. PERRY A. PALMER After graduating l’erry expects to Join his Uncle's navy and will make use of his high school math courses. BILL N. PAPPAS A shiny bln© star will ko to Hill, the Owl's vice-president, who hopes to see service soon. AUDREY OAKES Audrey studied at our fair InKtltiilloii unt I January. when she pulb-d out for Kan Francisco. PEGGY LOUISE PARKINSON One of our faithful little VI Tama ITs. 1’eggy Is counting on nurse's train-11lot mid Junior Collette. JOHN A. PARMAN John, who has heretofore answered the call of Journalism, will soon answer Uncle Sam by Join-Iuk the Air Corps. ELEANOR PATRICK I'al Is going to study In la's Angeles to tench art or music. Beta Phi's and G.A.A. kept her busy here. MARIE VIRGINIA PATTON Musical Pat Is planning on working things un mid generally being useful ut the telephone office. 35 JAMES 8. PATTERSON Craduntlon from hl«h dlOtll IIKNlll t)it t s. Navy fur Uthy . Football wmh hi chief aecom-pimliiimnt. FRANCIS WILLIAM POWER Tim armed force win i� h ii •«• IVi-Wit Power— after lm been mi«n ii tlm bimcball Held and al I'hllo meeting . GALEN O. RAND Kvcryoim In Sonin Ann High School wu orry when inlcn died from Infant lie pantlyal In May. AROITM MARIE ROOERTS Hr fore coming to Call-fornlu from Ohio. Ardlth wm vlcc-prwaldent of her fin . She iilnn to become a nur e. CHARLES M. PEARCE Mechanically-minded lend will help defeat llltlel' by drnflliiK In n (1 f llW plant lifter xniduntlon. ROBERT PETTIT If lie Imu'I I'ldlllK the wave 0011. Robert, n ninth entliu ln i, will become a radio icclinicliin after flnlxhlhK xchool. ROSE MAY PHILLIPS Dougin Aircraft Imre I come” I the chnnt upon •'Hip' ll| after threw Ion it year of Mndyinu commerce. ROBERT S PLANCHON Iiol will rii into forextry after “the win .” He I now one of our Rood little l.eiterinen PATRICIA JEANNE PRIMROSE Till X.ctn T‘n poHt-Krndli-utlon iilnn nre revealed In the Htntcnmnt: •'Santa Ann Ja ee. here I collieV WILLIAM PRITCHARD •Timdy will ulve the Naval Air t'or|iH a try: tun for that future Held give him cngiiierrlnK. GERALD PRYOR A a liieiiilier of the Commerce Club, Oerald I l-ompletliiR uri engineering courae. He cximiMk college or the navy. KARL C. FRANK CoRinonnlltMn Karl Cur-rent AfTnlii Prank would like to Ik- a lawyer or an army officer—anyway, he enter the Army. SHIRLEY NADINE RANOALL Secretarial Shirley, after three year of commerce, plan to put on ye aide white collar. DICK REID Till No. 2 SlRinn. better known n T.IV head for Army Tech. School: now he limpin' the O.A.F. anil I. tier linin' flub. LEROY RHODES After graduation Dimly Rhode , nintheiiiatical gen-lu . plan to keep the Navy Milling by hi enli t-ment. DOROTHY LOUISE ROBBINS Dotty head for higher learnltiK and nnplre to lie n necretnry. Mimic and art are Him, hut oh I the (Jlrl Scout ' DON ROBINSON l on Honey Robiimou. of •elenre and Siumlxh t’lnb, will so to en for Unde Sam In June. ANGELINA RODRIGUEZ Commerce and Spnnf� h ('lob are AiiRle'x In-fore himiue chool; then he'll lx- a ■ccretary. LORRAINE ROGERS A nundiiK college will turn loirry' Into another anRel of mercy, after her dl ectliiR in Biology Cluh. CALVIN OEOROE ROHRS Somethlni; new! Calvin plan to oraiute ranch hi time away after the war. He now I u Imnd number. 36 EVELYN ROLLS Itolls will enter nursing school. While with US aim ha been wlcnco majoring, among other thing . DOROTHY MAE ROSEMEYER Adclphlnn Dot will imp things up for Uncle Sum ami l� o secretarial following much commerce. JEANNETTE ROSS Commercial trainee plus socialite adds it to Dimples” Row , the Ideal secretary for wnnt future Iwmu COLEEN ROYERS After college. Coleen, too. wnntH to cool fevered Iiidwh. Sim lx one of the I-i tin Cluh and G.A.A. frequenter . WILLIAM JAMES RUBIDOUX Carpenter Hill for three yearn lias hammered at vocational carpentry In preparation for the bullld-inn trades. BEVERLY MAXINE RUSSELL A kindergarten or grudo xclm.ii teacher In Itev'x nni-hit Ion Ax a Iteta I'hl Delta xho taken college prep classes. GERALD RUSSELL Jerry can’t wait to koI thoxe Japs, hut he'x w lllluit to do hlx l.lt In a war plant until Uncle Sam calls. BEN I. SAFIER Benny's science course prepares, him for work In San Francisco, l.-itln and Biology Club memberships were hlx. BOB SALCIDO Bmim! Brrrrum: Crash! •’Sal” really sends with the perctiKxIon In hand and orchestra. He itoex to Spunlxh Cluh. too. MARYANN SANDON Maryann, a devotee of .Spanish anil Biology Clubs, will probably be seen potindliiK a typewriter. DWIGHT C. SCHROEOER Schroeder the SIkuiu, of track fame, iugglea school llnanees, math and science, prior to chemical engineering. LEONA SEEBER lam hux I men specializing In home economics and art. with Latin Club, Wl Tama n. and a.A.A. for fun. OOROTHY SELL Scream and yell with Ihittio Sell, popular song leader. I’lanx on commercial work after school, president Zeta T. JIM SEWELL Talented Art Club president. commonly known ns Goon-Hoy. ha nmbltloim of being � concert pianist; but he will go to war. JOHN C. SHERWIN Science clubs and Honor Roll behind. John make a Mk question mark for tho future, with ho| es for chemical engineering. WANDA MARYL SIMS Iam'aI J.C. will hel| Wanda on her way to a nursing OWNf w hen she Is through with Biology and Commerce Clubs. MARILYN LORENE SMEYKAL Along with all the other undecided .” Marilyn still doesn't know what to do after graduation. VELMA MARIE SMITH The harassed telephone company Will reap the rewards of three years training when Velma leaves our fair school. BILL G. SPURLOCK Henry Kaiser I In for some competition when Bill starts building ships. Shop courses fitted him for thiit Job. HARRY LAWRENCE SPRINGMEVER Ham Sprlngmeyer. one of those Drama Club boys, will help keep 'em flying In the Air Corps. 37 MAXINE SQUIRE Typewriters click, toilIIlx •mils ping. water bolls III hoinoinnkltiK class, but In Imnd. Maxllle toots on Her MiX. BETTY JUNE STOLLER Vnlexs xho studies office work after her itenenil c lime here. Hetty will be another of Alexander Bell's Kirin. CATHERINE ELIZABETH TELEF Kni re Noun Catherine row to Drain Club meetings, Will K to College. Then she will teach the younKer generation. JACQUELINE TOWNSEND It’ii a business or were-tnrlal career for Jackie” who will enter buxine life as a Moratory, she hopo� : NANCY STANDRING Bacteriology Is thin honor students career. Journalism and Ariel Senior divert C-A.K. proxy Nancy from her bugs. PATSY RUTH STEARNS “Shorty, ax a member of the French, l-ntln and Drama club , favor col-log and either nursing or • bl«E buxine . KATHRYN STERN Kathryn Impulse Stern lx searching for a journal let to career; C.A.F. and being Honor Society sec-retary take time here. RUTH JOYCE STEVENS Art Club president. I'ox-mo secretary, Kntre N’oux. Honor Society. Ituth wants to l� e an artlxt. author after college. RICHARD STOOPS Thlx tyidliK addict l� ah sorbed In Induxtrlal art . If th Navy doesn’t absorb him, the Army will. CHARLOTTE JANE SHAFER A future teacher of psychology, Charlotte lx an excellent ty'plxt, Generator reporter, ami iiioiogy Club member. JEAN TARALOSON Thlx Beta I’hl Delta and I-.ilin ClUD memher plan to ko on In collexi' and take an academic course. HELEN TAYLOR Collette lift, a hcckonlnic finger to Helen. Kntre Noun treuxurer. next fall. She quote Cicero at the l-atln Club. BETTY L. THOMPSON VIco-prexMsnt of FYench Club. active In Girl's la-ague and Student Relations, Hetty lx number one Kola T. MARY OLIVE TOZIER •‘Sonny” will head for college. She anxwers roll at Girl ltexerve and Junior Toostmlstrcsx meetings. KATHLEEN ELAINE TIERNAN I ’re -a erona Utica 1 Kath- leen will k to rnimma. Here she lx Wl Tama PI. Honor .Socialite and Alpha. MELVIN ARTHUR TRICKEY Trlckey plans to advunce hlx education and be. believe It or not. a research chemlxt. among other things. TIPPLE Cinder path speedster Doc” aspires to be u cattle rancher. Thlx varsity lettermnn will continue hlx education. LEONARD DEAN TUBACH la-oimrd will either air hlx views ax a politician or nlr them ax an architect, MimelhlitK academic. LAURENE TOOD Toddy likes urt—especially' fashion designing and Interior decoration. The future co-ed was In Span-Ish Club. MARIANNE TULLIUS A commercial course. Honor Society, and Adel-phlan vice-presidency have given this working girl a flue start. 38 MARY F.LLEN UPCHURCH Adftph!an UlW will jo n ( ••■ Army In While” in ri-| siir ailment other lli.m broken heart . MAR'A LUISA URQUIZA Crky. Spanluh Cluh president, Honor Society secretary. KcIf-tJovcrnnioni. hope to major lii Knglislt In college. IRENE PAULINE VALENCIA Nurse Valencia will help ilii- I'nlli'il Nations along In a white unlforni. after her good old mImm course here. LORRAINE VAN HORN Ia milna's commercial cour� M in high school win help her lo land tbnt secretarial job after graduation. BOB VAUGHT Hob had mi much homework that in Kebrunry lio decldrd lo graduate. WILLIAM VISSER • 11111 will heroine n iwlg on u brunch of the nervier Inn wants lo be a build IllK engineer post Hiller and llirohlto. EARLINE VITE College prcplng Kar-llne now In lleln l hl prosl-d nl: noon she’ll ndnilninirr learning lo young things MABEL CATHALEEN J WALKER Art and clothlnic hold Interests of Mabel In high school. She’ll go lo work, come June, she says! . KEITH WALKER The Air Corps walla for Philos Joe. With IiIm ninlh major he expect lo Ml tidy meteorology In college. JANICE LEE WALLINOPORO Janice Dd« Walllng-fortl doesn't lake her stethoscope io Item Phi— she’ll Kei her chance al Stanford medical. STEPHEN KENOALL WARNER Steve's mechanical gen-Inn and math course favor (lie Army Air i’or|i� . lie hop. ■ io 1m a mechanical engineer. BETTE ELAINE WARREN Private Secretary I MI.hmI nolle Warren may work for a South American Don Juan as she knows Siuiii l h. DOREEN E. WARREN Number I’lease” Do reen—new Sally al Santa Ann High plans a college course to further her education. OOREENE M. WUSSOW JCetn T. Honor Society, Latin Club keol Doreene busy at 8. A.11.8. She’ll head for college and then nc-cotinianey. BARBARA WATSON Active In Kntre Nous. (I.A.A., and Drama Club, ll.irbaia majors In Ktiglish and looks forward to college. Intellectual fieri belongs to SlUinlsh Club, studies chemistry, physics, algebra —will lake college engineering. Dot’s profession will be strictly nursing. Now she !h brushing up on that science and math. As an active member of the lortln Club and a science student, l-ec expect either life ut Jay� e« or In the army. Betty, known to her fellow (i.A.A. and CWnmerce club members as Just U.J. . may go on to Junior College. If his country calls. Milton will join I lie armed forces; otherwise, a college civil engineering course for him. 39 EDWARD WEBB A soldier's life for Bd-wnrd. 1’mic would mean a college commercial course to this former Soph foot-bailer. ALBERT O. WEBER JR. Al In going Info the Ferry CommaiKl after graduation. Hlx ultimate goal la to be an electrical engineer. LOIS E. WEBER News flash! Weber will work. Probably something secretarial, she says. Commerce la right up her alloy. ROSELVN WEINRAUB A commercial post, with O.A.A. f« r flavor, ami a business future—Itoeelyn la going on lo Junior College. MARTIN BERNARD WEINBERG Martin Flash Wein-benr Will fly high with the Air Corps, ana when he IaikIs. he will sight optometry ahead. BARTON GEORGE RUTH EILENE LESLIE JIMMIE BERYL WELLS WILCOX WILD WILDE , WILKINS High school geometry and physics will help Benny. the cartoonist. In The New Army. Ruth will tend to mending the war-torn world after nurse’s training, but first she Itnlshee her science course. Rile no acorns to l� e Intrigued by Junior College —but now her Interest Is held by Zetu T and the O.A.A. • Hog” Wilde la the business man of tomorrow, Army man of today: Sigma's proxy. Student Body vlco-prexy. Ileryl Wilkins, one of our commercial aspirants. ex| ects to be gainfully employed ufter school Is over. BETTY JO WILLIAMS Jo—after graduation— Idan to enter Junior Col-ege. She has been general coursing thru S.A.H.S. ETHELANNE WILLIAMS Kthelnnne got her diploma In February, leaving her iuiIk to live more months of school— poor souls! IVA JEAN WILLIAMS Maybe not n welder, but Willie, president Beta Tau, feature Journnllst, will work at Douglas after graduation. VERNA CECILE WILLIAMS Verna will work after her varied high school activities In the Art, Siumlsh, and Adelphlan Clubs. PATTY LOU BAKER Somewhere In the vast halls of Junior College, the Or iterator Kxchnngc Kill tor will bo found next year. KENT COOK WILLIAMSON Ills attention focused on photography ns his presenl and future, Kent studies mntheiiintlcs, science, and Kngllah. GLEN WILSON (ilon was with us long enough to have his picture taken—then he left for Tennant, Iowa. ROBERT DEAN WILSON “Donnie will encounter some Jnplcs via the Army Air Forces, but he will know what to do—he was a Philos! JANICE MARIE WINBIGLER “Windy. of ESntrv Nous and Drama Club, will work or go to local J.C. She might even be a mortician! JEANETTE MARIE WOLTERS Adelphlan organiser •i.uclcy desires to |Miund a mean typewriter after business college. 40 ALICE LEE WOODS runrhtiiK an adding machine hold fascination for Alice, who In taklKK ft commercial course for ihe great day. WILLIAM A. WORSHAM The life of a ob, with ihe wind and Iho waves, lost (Inc lllller and scrubbing decks, for Willy. JACK WREN Thin man' army will keep Jackson” pretty busy, hill he Is sure to Ann time for curtoonlnK on the side. JOHN D. WRIGHT Johnny halls from the l-itln flub, lie goes to the armed forces In June, prefers law If college enters Ihe picture. RALPH ALEXANDER FRED BANCROFT DOUGLAS OILBERT CARTER CHARLES FLORES GARCIA MICHAEL GARCIA DAVID MENEGAZZO DERRELL ALFRED MOORE ROBERT EUGENE PIERCE PHYLLIS JEAN RICHARDS RICHARD PAUL SCHAD JEANNETTE STEINMETZ HELEN LOUISE TALLEY WALTER TAMULINAS RUBY LEE WHEAT IRENE ELSIE ZWILLING PATRICIA JEANNE WRIGHT I’rexy of Alphas, Kntre Nous, and G.A.A.. I’atsy finds time for Itosird of Control nnd Student Relations. too—then J.C. 41 Don Magneson, Vice-president; Mrs. Dora Lutz, Adviser; Peggy Klever. Secretary. President Pat Maloney Junior Class Although the war has been the primary consideration during the past year, the Junior Class has endeavored to carry on in a normal way. Every phase of school life has been participated in by the Juniors. The class has made a creditable record in all school activities—contributing greatly in scholarship, in social activities, and in athletics. Under the capable leadership of the class officers. Pat Maloney, president; Don Magneson, vice-president; and Peggy Klever. secretary; the Senior Prom which is sponsored each year by the Junior Class was deemed a success. The Juniors were particularly active in school war work. Many of this class helped when the farm labor shortage became critical, and they bought their share of war bonds too. All in all. this has been a very successful year for the Junior Class. 42 Sophomore Class Acting as a part of the regular unit of this year’s high school, the Sophomore class participated to the utmost in both school and war time activities. Being ushered in at the first of the year with a series of welcome assemblies. the Sophomores soon overcome the green horn stage and began to fit into the regular life of school activities, plus the now programs which were a part of the war effort. With all activities open to the youngest class, it soon took advantage of the dances, parties, service clubs, after school sports, and other non-curricular activities of the school. After the election of Sophomore officials, the class quickly set up their own self-governing system following the example set by the Senior governing board. Connie Cole, Vice-president; Miss Levenia Scott, Adviser; Shirley Arterburn, Secretary. President Tommy Andrew 43 The realistic spirit of the students of Santa Ana High School is accurately shown by the working of the organizations toward the speedy and successful culmination of today's world chaos. Certain of the clubs have engineered salvage drives, others have bought large denomination bonds. Some have put on benefit performances so that funds raised could be used by men in the armed forces. Many of the organizations purchased flags for the colorful United Nations array in the foyer. All in all, Sammy Saint can say, I'm doing my part. ORGANIZATIONS -•irvr. Adelphians Making stuffed animal I toys for small children in the Children's Ortho- I pedic Hospital in Los c Angeles was one of the 8 worthwhile projects of I the Adelphian Club this year. The atmosphere of Color Day was enhanced by the small red and i white lapel pins, deco- I rated with the beaming face of the school emblem. Sammy Saint. Hlrut row: Itlec, ITrt|iilui. Tupxcott, Simmonx, Hamilton, Mr . A. Tliotnam. econ,l row: Tifrnan, linn-in, Klner, Itanlolxon, M� n� oii, Wright, MeBurnoy, Severn, Kenyon. Alph as Selling candy at the mid year play to swell the all - club fund for a record player, for the Lighter - Than - Air Base, was one of the outstanding activities of the Alpha Club. At Easter they presented small gifts for the Children's Ward of the Orange County Hospital. The Alpha award to the most representative senior girl and boy was presented at senior graduation. Klmt row: II. Humphrey, M. Upchurch, I . Johnson, rtocond row: A. Bo wnil, J. Woliow, 1 . l(OM-iney r. I.- Kink. I . Boswell. Thin) row: K. liter. Mis Ijiwrll, C. KlnnnK.in. K Hmeyknl, . Thomas. It. Meric, II. Xithllngrr, V. Wllllmn-t, Girl Reserves Some soldier at any of the many army camps would certainly appreciate a few hours of entertaining reading. With this in mind the Beta Tau's made scrapbooks filled with nonsense, and stories for the U. S. O. to send to army comps. The club observed World Friendship Week with all other Girl Reserve organizations. l-'lrnt row: M. Toxlor. U. Wnrroti, U. Ariioll. 15. IIisiHton, At. Whitten, Hill, M. VounK. M. Car-t� ln. Knoond row: t;. l o)� ofT, T. Crux. C. Klnxyy, Mm. Toxlor. lulvlxw, A. Fowlvr. Third row: At. Crux, U. ConUvrax, I . FrlxbU . J. Wiulo, It. Franklin. OVc . 'toco® .c Klrnt row: J. Kenyon, V, Crave . C. Arnold. ('. Dixon, K. Vito, I. I.iuul, J. Beylin n. M. Haiti. Second row: I., HnrdluKa It. Korn, It. Mergei, . Atntlox, A. I’.itoroon. J. Torn lit 011. Albo Satloy, M. Cniitolx, C . Davit . B. Herron, K. Brown, At. Dnvlx B. Biiancll, Al. Uoldort. 0l Beta Phi ° Delta An active club in school this year, the Beta Phi Deltas purchased -r War Stamps in the name of Santa Ana High, and they filled U. S. O. ♦' o° scrapbooks with jokes, fi. stories, articles, and other interesting material for military outposts. They made candy and cookies for the mo-bile canteen, and raised money to buy a War Bond. 00 C 0 r di H9 Lntre INous The Entre Nous opened the school year with their traditional tea for the new girls and sophomores. The organization, instead of giving a Christmas tree to the school, donated the money which would have been spent for recreation at the Norco Naval Hospital. Besides helping with the gas rationing. and selling pom poms at he football games. 1. Hum , ndvlftcr; iw: ll. AIcKaildi-n, ('rune. Third row: l-'lrnl row: V. Korimn, J. Mininon. ('. Il«nt-«n. |{. Wrl� l S •onil row: Mlu I t.-llii .-i. l || l limn, I . Klovor, 1. Hall. K. Tlniuin, I . luirtdn, I’. Huntm. K. Arnold. Third row: V. Ilulduml. I). Kiwi-, I., Itrndlcy, Al. I.lvprxitK '. Standing: I� . Ilu-klrk. It. Main. I. ItrU-K!•• '. II, llunklry llni'k row: I. Ivcr� � . V. Allen, M. Krlcnd, M. Cochnm Wi Tama Pi The Wi Tama Pi offered their services to relieve the farm labor shortage in the harvesting of crops. Besides this fine activity they bought the flag of Netherlands with the Entre Nous, adding it to the Allied flags in the foyer as a stirring symbol of victory. In the spring they sponsored the Senior Tea which was eagerly looked forward to by the Seniors. 'P' Delos With promoting the interest of the students as their theme, the Delos Club enjoyed one of the most active schedules of any club. They concentrated their efforts on the sale of rooters caps to all loyal Saints, assisting with the Harvest Ball decorations, and helping at the noon dances. Plntl row: ! . Illldrhmnd. II. Harwood, H. Itrown. I( I'mlllo, I . Wltmer, II. McOct. 8 eond row: Mr. Whit.-. V. UuiluHmch, 1� . Crook . II. William . I. I li-k� «n, S Warner, J. Weaver. Third row: T. Franklin. II. ttoMvii. M. Do . I� . NcIm.i., Co . II. K««d. Klrnt row; cl. fonott, .1. Iloanflold, A «•« . M IllUynrd. U. Monlftotnrry. J. Maaon, M Itork.-n. I...Kt-n. i . I . Hamilton. M Kelly. II. Simmon . Middle: Ven� Mc � y. Hwond row: K. Wilde, It. litrrl. II. llrtMtkn, II. Sell. I. I.tndc, It. Th � ni|n� on. D. S -ll. H. I nn®nbrln� , s. 11III-ynnl. It. May. It. Hrown. Mr . M. Hou� eholder. ndvlnor. 3- f Zeta T The Zeta T terminated a successful year with many worthwhile activities. The year was begun with the annual New Student Party in conjunction with the Philos. Following this successful venture, they sold pencils which had complete basketball schedules on them. Also at basketball games they sold apples. The money from these activities went towards the war. 5 0 a 6 SL Owls When a call was made for the donation of flags by the different organizations, the Owls responded and voted the flag of Norway to the school. Added to a full year of activities were several assembly skits and the Basketbrawl, to raise funds for the Armed forces. A formal initiation for all pledges was held. 'In«t row: It. Stauffer, It. Chlttock. D. Vll� on, It. Johnnon. It. Pnpixui, K. MorrUon. i , Given . «'ond row: It. Barrel. I). Waaham. J. Muiuon. O. I’� liner. W. Cole. I . Mnxnwon, It Hull f. Wlllnoy. Thlril row: Carrier, F. Wayno, It. Allen. It. Pavln, T. Kukiiii, J. Block. J. Uckgriiiaiin.' V F I d Philos iim1 : Cn, S?5 I’ower. Duffy. Carmichael. Second row: Andrew, Corey. Walker, lielit jr O,,0 ' 1 hnl row: Chr,l,t tveater. Hrc lar, Child , Mat lee, N u, WIImoii. Hell, Lowe, Another traditionally Philos year was spotlighted by outstanding achievement, in war service, scholastically, and in school affairs. A splendid service was achieved when each member donated to the Red Cross Blood Bank. This fine organization sponsored one of the outstanding features of the year, the ’Basketbrawl,'' to raise funds for recreational facilities for service men. oigmas Following the Sigma tradition, the boys wound up the school year after a continuous series of activities. Together with the Owls and the Entre Nous, they were responsible for the uniquely deco ra ted Christmas Dance. Their part in the school war effort was played, adding another United Nations flag to the colorful collection in the foyer. OoQO Kind row: llniumti. Merry. Kchteitel. Turner. Second row l.uhinon, ImvI . Martin. Honor. Dennlu. Merclcr. llclnly, Winter . Tlilnl row: C. c«re llolnmn, Jnoobx. Kotserxtmnt. (SIUmoii. Fourth row: Mr Johnson. ndvloor Held. WUdi Tllrt . s I'oroy, Kudroo, Schrootlor. fioooo Kind row: l� well. Hood. Manly. I.okens, Childs. Olvriis. Allison. Mondos, Uak.-r, Wolnbcrn. Cordon Sooond row: Warren. (Stuhant, I.uhmnnn. I oWor. Cook. Wissl-mnll. IMckerlns. IMkkIc. IVtry, Corel . Merclcr, ArmMrone. Tl| ulc. Kotixtod. Third row. K«|d, Moll, Itoiturt, 1‘lonrhon, Cole, Wlllsey, Hri-iuder. Clbson. ! .• . liar tell. Crawford, Mucm-son, Rrltwr, Maser, NlcUcn. l-ourth row: Wilde, Ramin. MeC.-.., Kndrrn. Mattox. Itavjr, IInrUitiuh. Alien. Wilson, Ittork, I.IHx-rninnn, Schroeder. UiK iit' r. Nelnotl. Coach Coir. Lettermen Opening its membership roles to all letter-men, this club again proved its worth to the school. Acting as guards throughout the basketball season was one of many services rendered. Proving their efficiency in the line of national defense as well as on the field, the boys volunteered as school air raid wardens. Despite the difficulties encountered they had a football banquet. o t o . -x A $' Club One of the most interesting clubs in the school is the Art Club, for they have had the privilege of taking various trips and outings. Scenic views taken by Mrs. Katherine Melka. club adviser, of her trip to Hawaii, were shown at one of the meetings. The club members met personally the famous artist William Wendt and were privileged to see a large exhibit of his paintings. A tour of the Laguna Art Gallery was a highpoint in the year. As a patriotic gesture. Christmas decorations were supplied for the Army Hospital. Biology Club The members of the Biology Club will certainly not feel the lack of vegetables this year, for the main project of the club was to plant a victory garden at the home of each member. It seemed for a while this year that Oscar, the club's mascot, would remain in rest in the closet of the Biology room; but soon the Biology Club reorganized and decided to stay together. The purpose of this club is to promote further interest in Biology for students who are interested. 54 Morrl r T 1 ?«’ o� «! row: Sim . Roan. Ool«! n. ttafler. IMM� . Hhafar. Thin! n w: MIm M Kii.M. n. r it. Mudrtvn. ............ 8h«t win, m McKaUden. Kkanklln. Ku� I4.n0. Winner. Current Affairs Forum With the entire world engaged in 9' “ _y struggle, the Current Affairs Forum found rr| rri vital and interesting topics to discuss. Among ' e were: Can Japan fc e Reeducated?. After the We . f'-rr � ; Kfr r r A7 at, A5f A W r� + ,c held were: Can Japan wo ixoowuwti ovj ; What?, and The National Debt- One outstanding event was a joint meeting with the Cosmopolitans, during which an attorney was guest speaker. His topic was both timely end informa five. Klr.l row: KoU-o. A................. Krnn.-I-. s '. i ’ - |Uls� . WlJ.n «rl� .ic. IMmlotaon, • Cook. ml. l-or, rioriuin. _ ..... II.-Ihj-it. I .m-ri . hn,K IlnrKiuich. NU� «n. Soconrl Ur- opolita n ub ’Keeping in tune w th the times’ was the motto of the Cosmopolitan Club this year. They selected 3s their yearly topic. The Prime Interest Points of the World, end enjoyed panels, short lectures, end motion-pictures on such subjects as the Neer East, the Per East. Lotin America, end the South Pocific. The or-ganization wes slightly handicapped because there remained just four former members; however the club managed to climax the year es always with a gey social l’lmt row: Mamt, Onbrld, ! union, Miller, Michael , l uron, Hdirordrr. Socoml row: Mcrelnr llulnly. W lnb� nt, Sailer, Wheeler, l.iihniiin. Third row: Lynch. llarlxiiiuh. Morris ilnrieii' l'eiiKUol, Naylor, NleUen. Christ. I Engineers This club was reorganized this year under the advisership of John Christ, physics instructor. It was opened to all students majoring in science and who planned to make the field of science their career. During the year the club undertook projects in both construction and experimentation. Among the fields that were covered were mechanics, electricity and heat. Chemistry ! Club To connect daily life to chemistry was the purpose of the Chemistry Club. This club was just organized this year under the directorship I of Mrs. Anne Thomas. The club did some interesting work on chemical gardening, and had a great deal of fun dissecting the various standardized cosmetics I which are on the market. Honor Society Doing their bit to help in the war effort this year, the Honor Society and Roll took as their main project The Sammy Saint Mailbox. It consisted of writing letters to the boys in the armed forces who had formerly been students of Santa Ana High. Firm row: SI. I'niulxa. I . Boxirdui, K. IMvta. Second row i. ivcruon. M. Danielson. A. Walden, SI. Tullius, J. FYniu lH. Third row: Tyrell, Bernstein. V. K • nun. SI. Oconto. Cordon, C. Manor. I-our Hi row: A. Cox. K. Knte . l . NIoIm-ii, B. Slnrkwood. T. IUkhii. V. St ear tin, X, StnndriiiR. Klflli row: A. lti-lx.-.-r. Ml Blythe. II. Steven . I). Sehroedoi. It. Mnikvl. 1 . Walden, C. For In- . W. mu. u. Hanson. Hr� t row: V. Harter, I . T«| m- � 'U. Illy the, SI Caxtclx. C. Hiil ! . Cook. J. Iaivrrencc, I . Slah.i- K. Stern. Second row: K. I.ucn . SI. Urerwiite, S. Andcr-II Sllber. Third row: J. Dlikxon. K Walker. J. hhcrwln. It. Carrillo. Honor Ihe society had only one ditch day this year, due to the crowded schedule at school, but a full day of rest and relaxation was enjoyed by all. Owing to the wartime conditions, the group was not able to hold the Southern Regional Convention which would have been held in the spring. . _ v wwimrr. Stolid row: C. Arnold. R. I’hllllp . Mint row: K. Onbrlol, It. Mlllrr, T. 1 “rH,,r; !?' v M. FVomnt. N. Kronim. I . Krwln. C HIU. K. Klnn-ar. -I V, .•« (’ WmV. W. I . Howland. I Brown. X. Anhby. X Ifeardorff. Third m« H 1L“.7orff II li fourth row: Mr. Kordrn. Ml.. I Kink. M. Jordan. B. Klllott. « “V. V i K in - kUo . W. K� m.n. K. Du Rail, II iAWell, |. JoflM. U llrlikry. V. liuckley. I- kiiiiio. Wobb, J. I la in k. J. Holdon. J Commerce Club Members of the Commerce Club had the honor of giving the most outstanding contribution of the year to the war t, effort. Hours were devoted by the club to the tremendously successful sale of United States War Bonds and Stamps. Not content with this achievement, they were kept busy throughout the term preparing a commerce yearbook. t t French Club Aiding the war effort, members of the French Club, by voluntary subscriptions. sold War Bonds and Stamps in the down town district of Santa Ana. Also, the club purchased a flag to be placed in the group of twenty-eight Allied flags which are in the foyer. The annual initiation of their new members was held in March in the Hut. Klmt row: Hplcer, QvM«rt, Bernittoln, Klnsoy, Hioomx, I’oiklii . linker, fcrff. Hecomt row: May. Krlly. iimwn. Sbrniiou, Klpf. «siw)cr. Wnnlbenc. Crain ru rburn. IlnnnrnbrliiK, Sm.-yknl, lluiiwii Third row: Tapaoott. Mnttc . s.il. Tlinintwon. Dixon, MnKuiMcn. Bradford. 8I«v� im. Merh', Ciilloy, ToxUt. Fourth row: XchliKcl, Crook., Wi-Inbi-i’K. M -Kcr, Howell, llall, Chrlutuii-m i� . Andrew, Umincy. Kind row: W. Uttleflcld. J. Kotch. Ii. Ml I lirnt. A. (iantelo, I). Kli i«� , K. Duron, It. Brown. R. Annond«ri«, S. llolllnitMwnrth, A. Castro. It. Jonf� . II. Wheeler, II. Uolden Second row: K. Kiilnbars. |„ Davie, II. Edwards. J. Ilernandex, V. (Inrcln. M. KroOk. II. Warren. II UlU, I UoKnrdue. II. (tlVNir, J. Krmwe. Morrison, I . Moreland, Dgivls, A. Mnrln, M. Heron ndex. C. MvLonry. Third row: H. A idler. M. Danielson, 5. Golden. K. Tlernnn. H. I.ymi. O. Klllott. M. Ijuld. M ('host, J. I.nm:li:in- . V. Groves. E Eaten. 1 . Ashley, A. Kowler. It. Franklin, A. Marnso, It. KroihltiRh.-ini. Kourtli row: I.. Bardins, Burrows, I,. Cole, E. Davis, I . Duron, It. Dennis, It. .Miller, S. Gordon, E Hallow, 1). Craven, J. Cruvon, 1 , llotler, I . Brown. I,. Bacon, M. Gnihum, II. llunuihrcy. First row: I. Valendu. A. Hodrlguex. It. Ortlx. M RiiwiIIiik, I'. Pliwr. .1. Burnell, M Miller, C. Yunex. Second row: T. Ontiveros, J. Mome, M. Hr-■lulxn, K. Stern, .1. Robinson. K. Yoons, V. Stearns, V. Thoimmou. .1. Towtwond. C. t’njulxa. I!. Wore, « Xt.iinlrlnic. M. 1 Minin. Miss A. Try t Hu II. Third row: C. Palaolos, I. Elchins, l . Pauli. H. Waslmm, W. Tibbs, II. lbstrlKuex, B. Salcido. A, Winters, II. Pantu. Firm row: I . Alloa, R. llnitoy, M. Maloney, .1 Brlnkcrhoff, Second row: U. KhrmuntiJiut, M. r|M-tiurvli. M l.inolxirRor. E, Howerton, H. Iliiloe, M. IIuhIIuk , I . Itulhort. V. Allen, Third row: M. Woodward, I'. Jepxen. I . Uitx. 1. I.uiid. X. Smith, It. Miiln, It Itlniuhurd. K. Shirley, , l. Momoe, M Voul, It. W.-IkritImt. It Utudoronrh. Fourth row: C Mnninc. r . I avI . M. Thorvlok, It. Mntiderjn'held. It. May, I� . M.-l«on, K. IVrry. J. l-nti i� dorf. It. MoFhddeli, K. Stern, It. Market, M Haiti Fifth row: F. Roll, M. Wow. I). Xelxon, .1 Sherwln, C. .Martini, A. Winter F Smith. I . Xol-on. M. MoFadden. J. Wrluht. I,. White. Latin Club ACTIVITIES V .9 .9 9) 0 0uk oS2 55) . ■y; •' were k y V A (AV-' V J vCU vtU «s Editors Q , l The successful culmination of a year's tribulations was recorded by the Saint yearbook, the Ariel. The united efforts of the three staffs, the literary, the art, the business, carried the Ariel through to completion. Wartime shortages threatened to stop the book several times, but the staffs carried on despite these problems. Much of the credit for the success of the Ariel be'ongs to these students, whose executive ability made it a book of which all Sammys and Satlys can be proud. ‘V.r V •V 7 'V I l . ,V v Art Staff The important task of planning the layout and making the Ariel an artistic success was ably administered by the Art Staff, under the talented leadership of Ruth Joyce W Stevens. Many hours of diligent work were spent arranging pages, planning background, discussing suitable covers. 9 and doing all the many jobs that must be accomplished in order to make this year's Ariel outstanding in design and and quality. Mrs. Katherine Melka was staff adviser. I- lntl row: Snrcnxon, Kihuh . Wliltxon, .svw«ll. Tnimeott, Mr . Kathorlno Mdkn, adviser: Urndf.ud, Stovonw. •JOY k’TV lx O % ST X ti, j ..V ' V v) Ol cALV- vb 1V 0« b Literary Staff The responsibility of writing all the copy, correcting grammatical mistakes, identifying pictures, and revising sentences is but a small part of the work accomplished by the Ariel Literary Staff. Their creative ability was particularly emphasized this year in the clever construction of sentences used under the senior pictures. Picas, caps, ems, and other such technical terms became a part of the vocabulary of these diligent workers. t Tnese oingenr workers. % a : ti v o V III! I lli'Laoll I iiniiti- I 51l 1 .C ......I ...... f .. � •_ .. . a . 1 . |� ir!� .'iri ivy. Kill 1 I Hr� t row: John Jacob . Jim Dickson, Jimmy Steeper. Rill Rower. Second row: K. I.ucr . Nancy StandrlllR. Barbara Simmon . Jean Francis, Marla t'niulxa. Kth.iwymir Davis. Third row: Mr. John Duke, adviser. Jim Davy, Hill Dennis, Wayne llirxlc, Arnold HclxNer. editor. Y' n)' - Ov,-aC.V o V r V- fVO Business Staff J % The important |ob of p ® A l +Uo cfn oof Ivm-Iw I c r m promoting and selling the Ariel to the student body is one of the many tasks handled by the Business Staff. Under the leadership of Roger Anderson and Mr. Milton V. Newcomer, the staff's adviser, the members efficiently sold and distributed the books among the students. Football games, dances, color day assemblies, picnics, attracted the attention of the staff in obtaining snapshots. Flint row: Ted I’xrkor, iShlrloy Kdiur. Milton Newcomer, ndvluvr. Itoncr Anderson, Wendell l-oxh. Second row: Wayne Tibbs, Kil kViutiid, Kenneth (luhrlel, Robert Miller. Generator Staff The War came to the Generator this year. The whole school supported their attempt to have an airplane named Sammy Saint. Letters were written and replies received. A new column. On the Firing Line, brought information about the Saint graduates in the services of our country. Also, linked with the Honor Society, the Generator staff published the addresses of fighting Sammies to be written to by you and me. Corresponding to war ideas, the staff studied propaganda, and even employed it in their publication. The face of the Generator changed. New ideas and hard work were combined to make the Generator better than ever. Heading the staff was efficient Clark Maser. Late hours and scarce cokes are reminders of hectic dead line hours. nnt row: S Knljte, J. Kmnoln. K. Stern. It. Mlllla, C. Maaer, I . Dakar, M. (Ttqulu, R. Ituaby. J. Parmaii. Second row: U lx nu. Shafer. M. Hr.I. I . Itrlmr. N. Stan.lriiiK. Third row: K. Gabriel, J. Davy. K. Walker. T. Sheehan. B. Power. C. Cox. M. Weinberg, M. Miner. J. II. Duke, ad-l«er. I. W lllinnn., M. Hurtling. Print Shop Esscntijl is lie v ord for the print shop. From it comes our daily announcements, the weekly Generator, and the Ariel. The staff labors practically unknown, except to those who hear the rattling of the linotype machines and the clanking of the presses. The important head man of the print shop is Mr. Willard E. Francis; he is ably assisted by Mr. Arthur Hull and Mrs. Gilbert Martien. Usherettes Courteous and efficient in their red and white uniforms, the usherettes brought due recognition to the school for their fine work. Under the able directorship of Mr. Howard B. Youel. this select group ushered for such outside features as the Orange County Concert Series. 1 1 rut r iw: C. Halm'll. 1 . Taiwoil, .1. Kobliixon. S. Killin', V. Harter, N. SlnmlrlitK. Secom row: I). Hrlner, W. Pnntonx. U. MMUi't. I . Klever, Mortlxoii, it. Ai-ikiiison. Thin! row: II. Mlee, M. I!lr«l. K. Tlcnmn, II. Ali.'KlultlOli, « . Spicer, M Hnnlt-lmm, J. Kniune, It. McHurnoy. hem! uxhoreltv, il. Hardin • the Cantando Club, and the Junior College mencement. Spl„ ........... ......... ........ M. Crowder, A. A Icon. J. Ilook. I . .McMIllen. A. Appling. L Brown. I Van Horn. U Kinney, M. Berek, B. KukscU. I . Prlnirone. Herbert lllckvl. director. C. Cochran. accumpunlnt. Find row:V. Phillip . U. Cumin Iiib . It, Vuy. N. Deardorff, O. Kinsey. M. Boikonhnuen. M. Itufr.ln.ro. B. Wanlw.il. S. Crump. M. CartwrlKht. . Yanea. Second row. J. Smith. I). Garner. V. Gnrctn. A. Schllebc. It. Bennett. B. Mnndem-hled. It. .McDowell. It l-n.nke. MHernando . t hird row. M Kleins. M. Corbin. I . May. M. I.undln. G. Sohllebo. B. ln e. I. Goodwin. B. Navarro. I.. Plummer, . Gatlin. S. llklnw.n. B. Jamlaon. First row: Hannon. Crook . Anderson, May. Crawford, Munson, I.lttlcfleld. Second row: Forbes, Durham. .Squire . Miner, Kdwnnl . Oak . Maloney, Main haul. I j� noant T. Third row: I nuNtell. IlnrdiiiK, Winter, Holman, Davenport. flrny. Cohen. Kalins. I.inenntcr, Allen, Dlokcnion, Cochran, IKivI . Fourth row: Carl , llockndny, White, Wood . Tallon, Rohr . Weems. Stand Ini;: Tracy, Salcido, Martin, llulnc. la'fi to right: Sehultx, Fink, Gomex. Itlce, I’atternon. Williams, Horne , Winter, Anderson. Tallon. Crlddle. Rohrs. Jordan, Bemstoln, Miner, lalwuitlM, tohm, Cook. Stnndlnx: Maltby, Standrlng, Corkinx Mr. Heine . “I row: B. 8 11. J. Mtlfther, J. Swenwin, L. MorrlKon, M. Bird. B. Puirun. Second row: M. Mill. B. ThompHon, B. Ilaxcn. P Mnnn. B Herrin, J. Ton. I’. Steam . J. Wlnblnlor, V. Bryan. Third row: M. Crane, I. laind. M Qrahum. N. Smith, I’. Hunter, .1. Hendrle, I . Iliitvnon. It. Hum-ey. V. Harter. O. I’rqulun, IX Uinicton. Fourth row: V. Collin , B. Price, B. Main, M. Yo� t, B. May. J. Boyhan, P. Peer. B. McAndyew, J. rrln. J. Comb . C. Telef. D. Cluun. P. PnlnhuiR. B. Markwo � d. R. Cowdrey. !«. Davy. B, Hcnuton. MU Patricia Adam . AdvUer. Fifth row: MoPnrlune, B. Cantwell. M. Barrett. p. Beat, It. Wntiwm. H. Blec, K. Tlcrnan. (5. Golden, M. Miner. It. WIIcok, II. ICdwnrd . Sixth row: It. den. IX Harrison, J. Sewell. It. Ilarbatiith, H. SprliiKincycr. P. Haven, J. Johrmtun, D. Sell. M. Patton. Seventh row: B. Getty, B. MorrU, W. I, J. Sherwin. Ben Bcanley, adviser, Bill G Uy, Charles Maidu, Glenn Axworthy, Bob MorrU. John Slterwln Majorettes J«'an Conilm. Itarluim Simmons. Madeline I'nlmnr, Christlnti Wlnlclvr, KAtbkx'it TUriUUl John Jnoob . Dorothy Soil, Dorothy Hamilton, cllorln Hunk Cheer'Leaders Kalendar It is October 5. the first day of school, and the dolls and guys are gabbing about all the sawbucks they earn this last summer, and about how they blow it all away already. Running through the crowds in the foyer is Holly, who is a very busy doll as usual, and someone asks, What are you up to. Holly? It seems that something is doing this afternoon in the Hut for the green little dolls who wear the cap of sophomores around and about school, and Holly is beginning to worry whether or not all the big sisters know what they are supposed to do. Joy tells her everything will be all right and pats her on the back, as both of them dash on to their first period. A few days later everyone is at the Municipal Bowl, which is an old reservoir where all the guys play football now. Our rough necks play a bunch from Newport Harbor who are not so much except for one burly bum. whose name is Hal Sheflin; but our guys take pretty good care of him except for once; so the papers next day say, Tars 7, Saints 0. The next week our rowdies have a riot with the Riverside Bears, which ends up in a couple of foul gooseggs which is maybe because Saints and Bears never do have anything in common, which is too bad all around. This same day Dick is seen around and about in the halls looking very happy. What goes, Dick? He says he hears that some guys are going to feed him hay after school because he is the dark horse in the senior class elections, and he thinks this is very funny. Another guy who is happy is Pat, the new junior class president, because Peggy Klever. who is a cute little doll, is the new secretary; and well, anyone who is in Miss Frazier's trig class will tell that two and two still make four. It's a put-up job. growls Johnny, as he dusts off his halo. It all happens when our fighting Saints fly into the Devils on Friday, the 13, at the Bowl. Everything is off to a lucky start, what with all the guys and dolls in blinding red and white Color Day duds, which makes 74 them look like steady boarders from the home in Norwalk, especially those that get prizes in assembly this morning. What makes Johnny and the boys mad is that those Pomona imps take six lessons from their Uncle Satan, and are out to jinx our gang. They laugh up their forked-tails until we grab 13 points; then they begin their dirty work and make I 3 points and because they can't go under the goal, and they can't go over it, and they can't go around it, again, they just hold the ball, which ties up the game, 13 to 13. They really foil us. says Johnny. Santa Ana 13, Orange 0. Our rugged pigskinners get out of the gutter and into the groove and bash Orange's head in. The guys jilt their razors and the dolls break up with their curlers for the big date, the Harvest Ball, which means bushy beards and long pigtails, which adds up to country-hick styles in levis, plaid shirts, ginghams, pumpkins, and cornstalks. Professors unpack their revolvers and twirl knives in the best pachuco manner; and lie in wait in shadowy halls in the imagination of all the guys and dolls, which means that the teachers are out to get 'em. which is not so good for anyone, especially this exam week. The drama class really puts on the dog for the Christmas assembly. Ralph snorts. Bah, humbug! , John pipes off with Merry Christmas. and Don rattles his chains to pack a wallop into A Christmas Carol. Then, happy day, everyone is as free as the little birdies in the trees for whole week of Christmas vacation, and most of the gang is out on good behavior, this being the first parole in a long time. That night, the guys and gals hop into some civilized duds, and hoof it to the Masonic Temple for the Owl-Sigma Christmas Dance. Our rowdy hoopsters tear into the Southern Counties Tournament at Huntington Beach; and are not impressed by the big title because they shoot the hoops for to shatter all the other mugs' dreams and grab the crown, being bored with their usual halos. The kids take the air from school again and go coke and gum-hunting for a day on New Year's. It seems that nothing exciting evor happens at e'ection time, but this year everyone 75 is given the double cross because Jim prints a paper and gets a party, Stan leads a band, and Johnny mans a loudspeaker. Terry raves, Kenny rants, Arnold screams, in short the riot squad and the Black Maria is almost called out. Jim's Student Party shoves him through the finals along with a couple of other dolls, and the guys and dolls X their ballots for Jim. The whole deal puts spirit right on the Saint map. The guys and dolls get nervous, touchy, argue about java and aspirins, a mere glance from a teacher make their knees knock— that’s semester exams. Then they're turned loose for Lincoln's birthday, praising Allah that Honest Abe is such a well-known character. The little boy who whacked his father’s cherry tree is always a big hit with the guys and dolls but for sure this year, when they scatter around and about school for a day. To clear the boredom in the air, the guys and gals put on a couple of talent shows and amuse the rest of the kids no end. Especially one of the skits, which Kenny, Johnny, Marty, and Walter cook up. Walter's quip about his dead wife sends the guys and gals into side-aching hysterices. Sammy Saint takes to the air and does some mighty high flying. This all comes off when the kids on the Generator and Victory Corps go all out for war bonds to buy a Sammy Saint bomber. The little angel face kid is pasted on a $175,000 bomber and roars off to knock the Axis for a loop. Before all this happens, though, Kathryn writes to Lieutenant Carl Aubrey and ropes him into naming his fighter plane Sammy too. So right away Hitler and his playmates begin to see double trouble ahead. The guys on the B track team slug Mercury on the bean and steal his wings, so they can tear around the old horseshoe and grab the Sunset League crown for the empty space in the trophy case. The dolls have their annual cut-up in the Co-ed dance which is when they snatch the guys off to dance and an evening after which they are as the butterflies on the wing for Easter vacation of one day. Then they turn sissies and drip all over themselves at baccalaureate and commencement when they think that they will not see the same guys or other things again around and about, and that they are shoving off into the world, but then they think that maybe it is not too bad after all, and the whole deal is bittersweet. 76 f ___, The sports revert back to their old pastime: Pick, Cliff, Jimmie. Terry, Tommy, and Bobby . . . Joyce prepares for the future . . . Jimmie holds as Jack kicks off . . . Sammy Saint hits enemy with war stamps . . .Sophomores orientating, Corky. Shirley. Connie . . . Barbara. Joy. Holly head for home after the grind . . . good to the last drop, say Jean and Pat . . . Bob and Barbara jive . . . studious Betty is greeted by Bill . . . Isolationist Bill . . . Bob heads for the hut . . . Sterling and Karl talk it over . . . Color Day winners in action. 77 '. . . Julia and Elizabeth perambulated towards o day of toil... the colorful drill team makes with the nd Romayne basic under old Sol... Capt. Marion Carl, Marine ace, explains war to the Saints as Principal iutenant John Cleary look on ... at Corona with Pat, Barb, Eleanor, and Barbara . . . Captain Jr. Crawford, and Lieutenant Cleary look over the school. . . Saints move from class to class . . . Dave watch over the honor society write a soldier project... the back view of the first picture ... Corps Council poses for Gabby . . . Bill is in the spotlight as Bill Holman's band goes through fictory Dance Committee talks it over. ATHLETICS Son Varsity Football Rocking the solid timbers of the Municipal Bowl with enthusiastic applause, cheers, and gesticulations, the Sammy Saint rooting section urged their 43 football sauad on to unexpected heights. A war emergency free lance schedule favored jovial Bill Cole's proteges with games against some of Southern California's top prep teams. They outplayed every one of their five opponents and mustered a grand total of 1043 yards gained—head and shoulders above that of any opposing school. CIF championship contestant. Newport Harbor, downed the Saints 7-0 in the first game of the year, but failed to win on paper. Hal Sheflin's ram-like shoulders stopped Santa Ana on the goal line time and again. Encouraged by their exceptional showing against Newport, the Saif went on to reach a beautiful stalemate with Riverside at 0-0. The B were stubborn and the Saints, although more aggressive, were com-tively unimpressive. The Pomona Red Devils, Citrus Belt League champs, were cooled I _ -13 by Cole's string, and Orange Union High School dropped one to the locals 13-0. All in all Santa Ana fielded o strong club with good developing r terial for 1943. l-'irnt row: Pm in-In, Curry. Illll, MnKncwni. Relit, Rlnin-hnn. I.lrltei-mann. I.tihinati, l « liner. row: Itcyimlilii. Ilrnlw 'rnlnlicr. Hall. Wnod- nnmll, llrenaler, Itovy, Cook. Kndrc . Third row. IIimmI, Willey, Kncan, I.owcll. Crawford, ..-o. I.iikon. Schlwd- ■•Viirrh row: Tll t � . (lIvertM, Child . Mimdy, Cole, I’lckerins, B. Prank, HoKurt, AIIIboii. Action . . . 1942 football plans brought with them the most perplexing conglomeration of athletic problems ever before faced by the coaching staff and school administration. Government shutdowns on the sale of tires and gasoline netted the Saint Football team a comfortable position behind what is commonly known as the tenacious eight-ball. Santa Ana necessarily withdrew from the Citrus Belt League and embarked upon a five game free-lance program. Under the circumstances, however. Coach Cole had plotted a well rounded schedule and certainly made the best of it. In November, just before basketball season, Santa Ana hooked up with the Sunset League which resulted in bringing competition closer to home. General1 ' J gotiation met favorable criticism and promised bei mes for future Saint teams. CO Sophomore Team Flr t row; T , Aiiulklr. IlMhlerinan, Robertnoti. Duckfll, Nlckey, Ilarnox, Itrlnkerhoff. Nlr titan. xial row Whltlna. Herren, Itehm, ltcrr . Stauffer. I’M. I’l.-.k. itovil, Maloney. Third row Know, It. Scott. Carpenter, UiH-Hitrr, Nrlnnn. Arinrndurl . Ilioklll, Johnnon, Ketahner. Fourth row Hollln,: 'wnr;h. tlnrrinnn, Him kw.-ll, Martin. Corey. ItavU. W. Scott, Iwnhcr, ChrUUan on. Fifth row Horksutay, Skill. Snow, Handy. u h i n II ■j sf ■J I 7 Junior Varsity Varsity Basketball Jovial Bill Cole's 1942-43 hardwood squdd was certainly in tune with the sudden basketball impulse which, after a lapse of twenty seasons or so, came to life and poked Santa Ana's optimistic ball fan right between her big blue eyes. Hard wort: and torrents of sweat made the Saints champs of the Huntington Beach Southern California Basketball Tournament and proved conclusively that they were among the strongest teams of the Sunset League. Rooters will remember the sensational game with Orange, defending league champions. A smothering barrage of Saint buckets cinched the game before half-time. The Saint sharpshooters were only stopped twice during the season. Long Beach Jordan edged out Cole's boys by one point in a game that was rougher than dish-water hands; and Fullerton, in the Sunset title game, caught the Saints sleeping 37-22. Man to man. or team to team, there has probably never been a squad representing Santa Ana High School which compared with the stock of the 1943 roster. Individual and team prowess were unsurpassable. Their honors were as high as those of any Saint basketball team. One victory led to another until, ultimately, superiority was won. 85 tow, nutty. 1 1 .. Muttn.w a 01 ' I Uvut «. K . K B Basketball Bee basketball came into beina in . mission of Santa Ana into the Sunset Leaaue hh'SLyed.r wlth the ad' The ”B” five succeeded the SopC r 2 l c h?rdAwood « «� . from the C.B.L. because of tr-an port tr|o dlffic l'fe anta i'hdrow Thrillers every on. were the gomes ployed by the '43 quintet. Always playing herd determined basketball until the final gun barked the I,'Hie Samts showed their opponents that they were not to be trifled with Competition was spirited and the ”B” encounters were often more exciting than the varsity tilts. In pre-league engagements the Bees were undefeated, smothering Tustin and Garden Grove twice, and Orange once. Entering league com-tition the team was not quite so successful, losing several ball games y narrow margins. Opening the Sunset League, the little Saints met the Newport Harbor Bees in Andrews Gym, January 8. The Tars’ fast break held t e ain so boy in the first holf, ond they trailed 21 -18 at the half. Newport,f°todt to hold the lead at the third period. 25-23. but could not keep he lead n the final quarter. Santa Ana tied the score 28-28 end won ,n the seconds when Cliff Cole sank a twenty-footer. 86 Varsity Baseball Coach Russell Sullivan's '42 baseball crew plugged through e tough schedule end, covered with the grimy dust of Clayton field, succeeded in landing high in league ranis. Good material brought qood results, Sparkling spirit, well-organized field unity—in fact, everything pointed toward the end of a rainbow when the local nine entered the Sunset League. High school baseball was the sport hardest hit by the war. baseballs were scarcer than rabbits' collar buttons and transportation means began to thin out seriously. Sully's Saints, however, were undaunted. They painstakingly kept each date and won lor themselves new Inlmllable distinctions. Team spirit reached unparalleled heights, an achievement In high school baseball which can never be Wed down upon. Spit'd vta strikingly evident, win or lose. Through that spirit they attained petfecllt in team competition, acting as a polished mechanical unllSmoolW and pep were definitely chief prompters of the Saint offensive. Good individuals and excellent team work added qteafly o W club's 1942 victories. I V, , r V . S'• - « • v o° Tennis The strong arm of Santo Ana Hioh Schor.1 A kU • Egger's tennis line-up. While tennis never rates as a cT 90 Sch 'vVa ter it” still one of the Seinfs habitually strong teams drawl 9 SF ° . Individual prowess either spells team victory or defeat. This veer's ,nd,v,duals are, as always, high above average. Arnold Beisser ranks « one of Southern Caldornia s highest touted players. His exceptional ability has bettered that of many of the widely renowned junior tennis stars. With Beisser comes Clark Maser and Sterling Gordon, hard working fellows with plenty of victories under their belts. Bob Carlson. Dave Nielsen. and Tom McLean are all veteran court men too. The Sunset League offered the Saints heavy competition. The Saints handled themselves magnificently, however, and went on to successive victories. Santa Ana's best results, as usual, came not from league games, but from tournaments. Tournaments offered individual men chances to sell their goods. This year was no exception. Favorable results were P As the Ariel went to press, the tennis squad entered the final' r°jJ for the C. I. F. championship. The squad also won the Sunse c 88 Swimming Sammy Saint toot to the water again this year under the able direction of Coach John Johnson, who for the last three years has coached the ted and white watermen to numerous victories. Regardless o! the transportation difficulties the swimming team attempted to carry on as usual. The Saint swimsters competed in the Sunset League, meeting such teams as Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Anaheim, and Excelsior. They also placed af the State Meet, The Southern California Invitational and various other Southern California swimming contests, It would be impossible to pick from this year's lettermen one who excelled more than his team mates. If tool: every member of the team workinq together as a unit for Santa Ana to be victorious. Hour after hour, rain or shine, the splashers put a they had into practice. To open the 1943 season, the entire squab e joyed water polo, which proved to be a skilful as well as rough game. ml numerous swimmers came home laden with gold, silver, and bo medals; also several records were broken, giving next year's team t thing to shoot at. The thrills and heartbreaks ol the past lew mor go towards totaling a victorious war time swimming season. •� ’ � • caret- Tr naVer . OWwMi ' '‘Jvwv . •• . v r.rV - Track Perhaps the most dependable cog in fhe S sport machine is Coach Reece ,■pinky'• Greened u 00 .High School teams. The pre-season 1943 prospects were tmP'?nshiP track was ,s. he pre-season .v prospects were exceedingly b rJt Th « potentially championship material. As a matter of Ur 'h CBL championship would have given them the cup which is awTdeTto the school winning five league crowns. At first there was considerable uncertainty as to which league the Saints would enter, the Citrus Belt or Sunset. By joining the Sunset League. Greene's boys planned to merely postpone their fifth CBL championship attempt until after the war. When the season actually rolled around, there were only a few hopes that they would return to the CBL. In any man's league, however, the Santo Ana team stood as a threatening power. Their strength lay in balanced team perfection. There were few exceptional individuals, but each man was good for points. Vivid spirit and well-balanced team ability led the SLai f Jh other profitable track season. Flash: As the Arie rac co to press, news wes received that the “B squad won f.rst place Sunset League meet. 90 Girls’ Athletic A ciation Always promoti Tests and better group fellow ..p. .. ' � ..netic Associ- ation assisted immensely ti. .out the year by raising, socially and patriotically, athletic enthusiasm. Selling war stamps and bonds was once thoi chief contribution toward provokiro • ified pa triotic spirit but they now make -• Tty. 3 by assisting in involuntary, but campaigns, such as the sale of school cole. rhletic events, and other significant activiti js. in r art, the G.A A. was prominent in countless activ les, taking care to do its share, and to do it wr I r i each occasion. Striving always to increase school spirit and the realization that athletics are the basis for enduring war health, the organization yearly expands in membership and in club solidarity. 92 John Wilson O.D.S. H. R. Brown, Funeral Parlor Head. Wellington Jacobs, Attorneys McFadden-Dale Hardware Co. Orange County Title Co. Dr. H. W. Leecing Orange County Insurance Agen' John 1. Wehrly D.D.S. Harry C. Clark D.D.S. J. M. Burlew M.D. Henry A. Baldwin Winbigler Mortuary L. D. Coffing Co. George Dunton Lawrence M. Young D.O. Perry Davis D.D.S. Hill’s Inc., Clothiers Al’s Lock Key H. R. Brinkerhoff Carls Jewelers Kenneth R. Coulson D.D.S. Givens Cannon J. A. Hatch Dr. J. J. Jacobs Hugh J. Lowe Mattingly's Cassius E. Paul D.D.S. J. E. Paul D.D.S. Rankin's Vandermast’s Wiesseman's Roland P. Yeagle Van Deusens Jewelry • ' I .f