Santa Ana Junior College - Del Ano Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)

Page 9 text:

Qreeting II ith the closing of school conies the breaking of class- room ties, and we have only memories left; may this an- nual make them dearer and more lasting. W ith this in mind the Staff extends a greeting and offers this book for the enjoyment. of its readers.

Page 8 text:

., jjtf ' .-w,. :5 ■ . :; . yc: ?.-j.a life v.- . « .1 i, i; ' r ,d ' . .,::. ■;;.•-:.• C xC. ALGOL Algol is a star. An eclipse variable, the astronomers call it, and talk of a dark body that comes between it and the earth cutting off its light. The sailors and shepherds, the night riders over the ranges and all those who do their work at night under the open sky, if they have dreams for company, make a book of the heavens. Each group of stars is a page — a song maybe — each twinkling point a line or jewel word. These watchers by night know that one lonely group ( it is Perseus, but they do not know, nor care ) has a star that sometimes glit- ters and gleams, shaming its dimmer neighbors with its radiance, and sometimes grows so dull that only the strongest eyes can see it at all. So our Algol. Sometimes it will seem tlul may be twinkling moments. we know. Our hope is that there

Page 10 text:

Dedication Miss Lasby stores our mind with facts and theories while we are in her classes. After we leave her we realize she gave us far more than mere class instruction, excellent though it was. She has broadened our outlook, deepened our experience, made us bigger and better for having known her. To her, gratefully and affectionately, we dedicate this book.