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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1929 volume:

■■Tl-WI i:x IJIIIU8 THE ALGOL lidilnml (tl ilii idllld rXtUl J uiiioi V (lilt I |t Oniitd rAiid, i dliloiiiia Volume l , lQ9S- ' 29 k ubiisnea dl) tIig ssociatea vjludents PRGFACe The past year of ihe coUcpi life has written itself indelibly on the minds of many of us as a year rich in the experience of youth searching for an understandijip; of itself. The coiitrihution of the collepie toward the awakening of the hidden forces within us. a (•()ntrii)Ution which is to he disliiiguislu ' d from any we might have received had wc chosen a course different from that of a col- lege career, has been extremely significant. The influence of classes, personal contact with instructors, and friendships will long remain with us and will find its place in the building of personality. Just as our college life has alue to us. just so will the memory of that life have value. Thus, tlie motif which has guided the building of this book has been that of portaying our college experience through pictures and literary selections, that they might serve in later days to renew the memory of the ( urrents of life wliich have existed in oui (ollege during the past year. To the memory of one in whom there dwelt a sensitive- ness to the beauty and won- der of the world about her: u ho had been endowed with llie ;ift of making apparent lo ( t h e r s that bounteous })eauly: who has taught others to search, as did she, for the beauty of the com- monplace, to the memory of i ' l.io JwK Donaldson we ale this book. COMTEMTS r (liniriislt nfinti . . . 1 3-3=2 Classes 33-48 The Colltcjt Yean . 49-58 A(fivities 59-80 vJrquui dlioiis . . . ol -9 ) AtM.ti.s 97-134 V.irieties 135-130 AIIMISSISntATHHS otcadi inq and wit experience, the Admin leqe lite and evolves tor wnicn stem the tide ot nasTq cie ■ --i -.;-« -- 171 rMAiAmM im FACULTY ADMIMISTRATIOh r ScllliCilllKlStlMS W LtlH ' .Shriw ill I kvv], williiii ui I rilKAUiOl; SALUTATION Hpartiest greetings to the Algol of 1929! For months the staff has labored hard in order to present to us through the vehicle of the English, Art, and Printing departments the story of the past year. Although the influences which probably endure longest and count for most come from the invisibles and imponderables of per- sonal relationships during college life, it is extremely salutary to have a yearly measuring-stick which can be applied to our various activities to determine in what direction we are going. This year ' s Algol will show that remarkable progress has been former lines of endeavor, and that sevcr;il ni t- in response to genuine needs. The purpose of thcji+rrtru ' (lolVcf velopment of those giftl nf_liiU ll- ri w+n(Evni(hl the student so that he beccmji ' s. tii ' a l)(%er col through life, and, second, a tiVorc eln cnt l cc i| his fellow men. 1 am confident hat tlV 1921k ' t ! materially to the realization of tlrks tw«olfl ' lfitiV. ' spoiisililc for it are entitled to our f fiif IKnowledBB will evi-r K vei n idiin ernors must arm themselves with the pDwe rilKAM OI; Your schooling may be over now; at most it will last but a few years. Your edu- cation will go on as long as you live. I hope you will remember that your prin- cipal tools in the days of your schooling were books. Rooks are such agreeable but always avail- Tlu ' V may be tlif vnr uii-hM lats of kin().-l)Ul Uh rire ac ( ss il.lr a-L ll iiblol. Ill- uhfi ren Life with its many opportunities and varied interests is an immense and magni- ficent castle which we are privileged to ex- plore. College should provide us with the golden keys which will give access to the most beautiful of the hidden mysteries and to the richest and rarest treasures of hap- piness of life ' s experiences. Both the class room contacts and extra-curricular activ- ities should be used to forge these keys. Each individual is his own locksmith and can fashion his keys so that they will ad- mit him to any part of the castle. Some will be content with the commonplace, others will wander from the much used rooms to seek the less frequented places and more subtle appreciations, and some few will search out the unexplored and will discover those rare satisfactions which result from painstaking care and intensive effort in creating master keys. My wish for the class of 29 is that each member may possess a master key to the castle of life. IIIKaILGOL . ' . KINC. HAMMOND, A B ntriumth ailii:ite Woik. University of Southern Cali- San Diepo State Teachers ' College, K ' .- .A ;,... Paris with i:i!XKHT CROZIER PHIM.IPS I ' liniTiiH-k School of Expression I ' rciff.ssional experifnce on repertoir .Madame Jlodjeska Student of Garnet Holmes and Richard Bur- ton ixford University, England MARY SWASS, B. S. I ' niversify of California i;iaduate Work. University of California. National University of Mexico, Centre de Estudios Historico.s, Madrid .Spanish iHAVARn r, xeai.i.ey, a. b Slal. ' riii ,.rsiiy of Iowa c;i:iilii:ii. Woik, University of Chicago, Lon- .l..n s.h.iol c.f Economics. Social Research in I.cndnn Philosophy, Psychology -rm ' ' VMMJMM m. L. LOUIS BEEMAX, A. B. Indiana State Normal School Indiana University Graduate Work, Indiana University, Univ sity of Wisconsin, University of Califor nia Head, History Department •FLOY JANE DONALDSON Columbia University Art SAMUEL J. .MUSTOL Qiiintano ' s Violin and Piano School St. Cecelia Academy, Rome, Italy New York State Academy Music HERBERT OWEN RUSSELL, A. B., A. M. University of Den ' er Graduate Work, University of California rhysies TUO.MAS i:. WILLIAMS Universit.N of California at Los Angeles Printing THOMAS HALL GLENN, A. B., A. M. Wofford College Gi-Hluatc Work. CnUinihia University, Uni- Misity (.f Siuitlieni California, University ..f (■:ilifi.nii:i, (ixf.Td University, England IU;i,l. lOngllsh DcpartnifiU rm- iiii:a l oi .MVKTI-l-; AXX .MARTIN- iMimtana I ' liiversity CiiUinibia University I ' limiiock School of Music Iniversity of California at I.os Angele ll :i l, Musi ' Department CKORGE BENJAMIN HOI.MRS, B. S., A. M. Kansas State Agricultural College rniversity of California Craduale Work, University of Sniitlurn Cali- fornia Head Coninierce Department nn-rs hat.latin bond, a. r. Sl;HifMi,I University I ;i iilii.i I. Work, University of California, l ' iiiv.iMi - of Southern (California, Uni- ' isit of t alifornia at Uos Angeles .M.ihaniial Drawing IvILIJAN I EILA DICKSON. A. F ' omona College Head Librarian WII.MAM McKEE FISK, A. B., A. Okhthunia City University University of Southern California rhi Delta Kappa Accounting, Business Law Dean IKlRAl-F. A. SCOTT, A. B., M. S. Drniv C.llege .NurtliwiKtern University Craduate Work, University of ( ilifornia Ceological Sciences ELLEN POOTE, A. B. Chicago Normal .School of Physical Educ tion ' MU Dlef,o Stlte T. Khels (i.lleK,. (.1 ulu ite W ..Ik ( .ihinilu Hisit . f Mini rilEAMiOl; CHESTER E. BLACOW Oahu College. Honolulu Milwaukee School of Automotive Eleotr University of California Machine Shop MILDRED MYERS, B. B. Ad. Universitv of Washington Graduate Work, University of Southern Call fornia. Northwestern University Retail Management ZENA LECK, B. E. University of California at Los Angeles Graduate Work, University of Calif ornii Los Angeles Physical Education A. D. HOENSHEL, A. B., A, M. University of Denver Graduate Work, University of Califori University of Southern California Psychology, Educational Research . rARY BATTEN, A, B. Pomona College Estelle Heartt-Dreyfus, Los Angeles Voice and Piano, Chicago Music MYRTLE A. HURT, B. S., A. M. Drury College Columbia University Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of California, Columbia University Home Economics In feiLfifJ-Knowledge, Use, and Reason, with ils liiiihe IIIKaUJiOI rj ANDREW .1. (H)OK. A. H rniverslty of Southprn ( ' alifm Graduate Work, Uiiivt ' isit.v of fornia rhysical Kducation CIvYDR n. COOK, A. B. WashiiiHtiin Stale folleKe (ii ' adiiate Work. Stanford ITniv Phi lieita Kappa, ndta Sisina Physiial Kdii.atioo 1,11)1- ;in KUANCES I.. I.APUM OolleKe of Commerce, San .Jose I ' niverslty of California California College of Commerce Commerce IIIOI.EX MACARTNEY, R. M. olicrlin Conservatory of Music (Ir.uliiate Worlt, Stanford IJnive The subjects and exami ' mrinv,MAm:mmL STUDEMT ADMIMISTRATIOM IIIKaIMiOL .Vice-President Janet Wilson Ijeft tci right: Top row— Tobias, Wliite, VnuiiK, Wilson, Cleiiii, Watson. Hanson. Executive Board of Associated Students First Semester Second Seme.ster George Tobias President Willaid White George Butler. Charles Young Janet Wilson Secretary Margaret Glenn Treasurer Louis Hanson . ni. Men ' s Athletics Robert Chapman f ' tmi if-oDierrs tlhlelics Dorothy Harman ,tni. S(jctal I ' Uiilies Stewart McPherson tsi(:s . William Roach Eleanor Turner .Adelaide Mueller isXo control and forward all a(li ili ' s of !tie sjmlents have been most fortunate in having li ' iits. with the result that nmcli has been ac- the,,Jr aj; a huge success. mtiosed of .four elective officers and six ai ' ti il ?le litlllMlt to illiv to Bovfin, but rilEAUiOI. ' I ' lic prcililiMiis wliirli ((infroiUcil llic bnaiil iliiiirii; llic I ' lrsl scmcsliT were solxrti uitli rr litlli- fri( tiiin. Tlie commissioner of mens athletics is to Ite praised for the ua in which he hatulied the greatest sport of the year, foothall. WomeiTs ath- letics showed a remarkahle increase in hoth interest and number of entries. The social activities incliiderl dances, a heach |)art .. arul the animal (■hrislrnas dance. The asseinhlics ilurint; ihc term lir(iiij;hl lo our c(illc ;i ' l ' rofc or Kail Kiioph of U. S. C. the Cowboy cartoonist , and several jilays li the draiiialic (lasses. One exchange assendilv was arranged with Fullerton Junior ( ' ollege. After liciiiii (luK inilialcd into office on King ' s day. the second semester officers set about the organizing of business for the remainder of the year. The executive board of this semester was very fortunate in obtaining a new Associated Students ' oilic f ill which to work. Basketball, track, and baseball were carried through suc- cessfully. Several enjoyable assemblies were presented and programs were exchanged with both Compton and San Bernardino. The crowning activity under the jurisdiction of the Executive Board was the P ' iesta. chief gala event of the college year. Frosh Week Committee I. eft to riyht: Top row — Turnei , Watson, Gerhardt, Mueller, Bourne, I.indman, Youel; Front row — White, Tobias, lileiin, Kruner, Ball, rmy niEAIJiiOl; Tile second da was devoted to a series of leetures in which the differences be- tween high school and college life were stressed. Talks were given by Mr. Nealley. Dean Fisk, and Reverend Schrock. The last day, September 7, was opened with college songs and yells in which the students took part enthusiastically. Organization officials were introduced, and club programs for the year were outlined. The Frosh Week was concluded with the dis- triliiilion of freshman beanies and bililcs . Fiesta Committee Left to ■i§rlU: Roaeli, Carlyle. West .M -. -air , Wilsr.n. .Moiri.s, Rkhards 1 ' . H. ileiin, Ball. Van tJorkiini FIESTA General Student Chairman William Roach Faculty Chairman T. H. Glenn Morning Program Naomi West Refreshments Josephine Ball Decoration Helen Richards Finance Leonard Morris Afternoon Program Willard White .Wylie Carlyle Harry Van Gorkum la ttlAiH Saitln -Aiia jiminv College, gi.ven for the purpose of Bi II] ,1 fp livit l j ' iial cif the college traditions, and also irts lKiTptni. was held on Ma 1 7. Tiic iriivited to be our guests, ' in being able to obtain John StcM ' ii he ruling Don and Dona were cieclcd rowiied by Father 0 Sullivan of tiic San a program was arranged for the isiliim lUildiiigs. Iiifnniial dances were iicld re of ihr (la a liic Sliakc pcariaii nts. that il rmx rilEAM OI; WOMEM STUDENTS ' rm ' iiii:A ijfOL Left to right: r!:uk row — Turner, Glenn, Brownridge, Kley, Prather; Standing — Prescott, AVilsoii. Day, Jessiip, Mrs. Nurthcross, Ball, Metzgar, Smith, Huber, Harper, Pomeroy, Brbe. 1st Semester Jaiiol Wilson Glenn Associated Women Student!- President - Vice-president Secy-Treas.. 2nd Semester ..Alice Prather Josephine Ball Roberta Elev Margaret Day Pauline Prescott Elsie Turner Susannah Erbe Frances Harper Florence Brownridge Marcia Huber Kose Marie Smith Lu Pomeroy Eleanor Metzgar lli-iti..n of Hooks.— Carlyle— Heroes and IIIEaIMiOI; ' Ilie Santa Ana iinil (if As ocialcd W iinu-n SliulenU has as its |iiiiihi-c llic pro- niciticiii of all college activities of scholastic, athletic, or social nalMii-. It is tlic imly organization on the campus in which membership is automatic, and as such it draus the women iriln a more compact group, increasing efficiency, and encouraging friend- ship. To make the work more successful, a new group of officers, which includes one girl from each section of the college district, has been added to the cabinet this vear. Each of these girls, of whom there are eleven, is more or less responsible for uniting the residents of her own district with the members of the other groujjs. The system has proved advantageous si.nce the residence districts are so scattered that some bond between them is desirable. The vear was agreeably started in September with a diiiiici and a meeting oi officers at the liome of Mrs. Robert Northcross, who is faculty advisor of the Associa- tion and Dean of Women of the college. The girls served the annual football ban- quet at the close of the football season. The decorations and service revealed that preparations for the banquet had been made with care. The Saint Patrick ' s issue of the Don was edited by members of the organization. On the evening of March 16, the Saint Patrick ' s Leap Year dance was held at the Ebell Clubhouse, at which time the women of the college cast aside their traditional shyness and boldly asked their masculine acquaintances for dates. The role of es- cort was assumed with laudable efficiency by these Amazons for a night . The difficult problems concerning transportation, dance programs, and entertainment af- ter the dance were solved by the women, while the men were given an opportunity to devote their lime to straightening their neckties and keeping themselves otherwise attractive. Spring blossoms and green and white Saint Patrick ' s decorations gave the ballroom the appearance of a fantastic garden. Favors took the form of clay pipes for the men and dainty corsages of green sweet peas for the women. Music was furnished by the Southland Six. and pianologues by Thelma Dugan and a group of popular songs offered by Dorotbv McDonald added P ' reatlv ' to the enter fainmer the evening. Later in the vear. mothers of li, tea. This is an annual affair in gratifying numbers. At frc(|ucnt i.ntcrvais tliroughou Apple-loUypop sales. These met vvithxi the means of raising a great deal of money Ithe God who made us hii - CLASSES - I hat common clement trie ppoblems ot colleq a treshman cjroup wit the collGqe rias molae oup place in the colleqe ano s o c Tne memopij oi oup naijs toq TmMmimmi Left to light: Top row— Wliitf. (;i iharilt, Williams, Brunei-. Xeddernieyer. Sophomores 1st Skmester 2nd Semester Willard White President Edwin Gerhardt Omar Williams ...Vice-President Stanley Norton Mary Bruner Sec ' y-Treas Pauline Neddermeyer Every September the second year students find themselv fold task of living up to the true Don spirit ami dfi-rr Dons and Donas who enter our college the sophomore class was ouU u idn ' ' 29 has accomplished its task ' ning of the annual scrap, the fla ' college activity, the upper el have proved very able leaders in effort successful, and they have been re taking of the Associated Students has been co-operation of the class of ' 29. While here in ( ' ollege, they h best cllorls t(i develop it, and nov Donas as a spirit gloriously typic ' The more a [ The more a man is ediicatefl. t ' .State, to instruct him how to mal e a (Iniible-edged sword. It may he turned 1 — Wu Ijing fang rilEAMiOl; Evelyn Armour Riverside Junior Col- lege University of Cali- fornia Library Science German Club 3, 4 High Josephine Ball Santa Ana School Pomona College Music, French President Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; French Club 1, Secretary W. A. A. 1. 2 : Vice-pr dent A. W. S Fiesta Committee i-kf-tlr.ll 1. 2  - , ' ■ ' : Cap ' llanchard Beatty Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Football 1, 3: Cap- tain 3; Basketball 3; Track 2, 4; Swimming 3: Let- termen ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Men ' s Chorus; Baseball 2, 4; Op- eretta 2. High Harold Beckma Santa Ana School California Institute of Technologrj- Electrical Engineer- ing V. M. C. A. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. ' Clendal f ilinh Schc.ul U. C. L . A. Art Hockey 1, 3; Volley Ball 2. 4: Algol Art Staff 2. 4; Freni h Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Y. W. C . A. 1 2, 3. 4: Treasurer Alpha Rho ' I ' au 4. 1 to knowlojW steals the key of hiavi-n— N. I ' . Willi TIIKAMpOI; Ruth Bradley S:im;i Aiui 1 School U. C. L. A. Architecture W. A. A. 1, 2. ! Press Club 3 Associate Editor o Don 4. Charlotte Brov School University of Ca fornia English. History Y. W. C. A. 1, French Club 1, fornia Medicine French Club 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Football 3. High IVIarian Bruner Santa Ana School Pomona College Physical Education French Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Captain, Baske hall 3; Taming the Shrew 2; gol Staff 3. Hockey 1, 3: Y. C. A. Cabinet Secretary V. A. A. 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Mary Bruner Santa Ana School Pomona Coll Music ■ietmr fit [Finally, education alone can conduct u quality and infinite in quantity. — Horace Mann TMMJM XmL School Stanford University Literature Algol Staff 3, 4 Baseball 2. Il elsliUlg High School, Dyersburg, Tennessee English O. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics; Debate Team 2, 3, 4: Ijiterarj ' Cltib 4. School U. C. L. A. Ala thema tics Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, School U. S. C. Ijanguage President isians 3, etta 2 Club 4. Gais Par- 4; Oper- Chorea I ' nion High School Mathematics Honor Society 2; Jlen ' s Chorus Ac- companist 1, 2; College Trio 1. 2: (.Uiartct Accompan- ist I. 2. libcial ciUlcation- TMXUmxWML Melva Fletcher Orange I ' liioii IHsli School IT. C. L. A. Music, Art French I ' luli 4; Women ' s Chorus 4: Shea Shell Shoc- ial Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Tam- ing of the Shrew 2; Operetta 4; Song Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Editor Algol 3, 4: Alpha Rho Tau 4: Chorea Cluh 4. rh.iol HiKll Margaret Glenn Siiiita Ana S.ho.il ra Goodrich IliKh Stanford University Zoology Tennis 2; Debate 2, 3. 4; Yell Leader 3. 4; Commissioner of Forensics 2; Commissioner of Social Activities i President Sopho more Class 4 Vice - President Gais Parisians 3 4: Honor Societ 3, 4; Beta Gammi 2, 3, U. C. L. A, Physical Education Basketball 1, 3 Hockey 2, 4: Base ball 2, 4; W. A. A Frosh Representa tive 1 • Tre: Ruby Gray Orange Union High School Whitlier College English W. A. A. Cabinet 3 4: Y. W. C 2. 3. 4; French Club 1, 2; Press Club 3. 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1. 3; Baseball 4; Hockey James Greely II was a saying of Arisloll refuge in adversity. rilEAMiOl; lomer Humphrey Barbara Isch Santa An:i High Tiistiii Uni School School rniveisity of Call- University of Cali- fornia fornia English Baskethall 1; Swim- ng 2, 4; Algol William Jerome High Santa Ana Schi...| Chemistry, Geology Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Junior T ions 3. 4; Press Club 1. 2, : ' ,, 4; Business Man- Staff 1, 2; Don Staff 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; s ' lr.nish Club 1, 2. - ' 1 1 K. Club 2. A. A, 1, 2. Catherine Jessup Tiistin Union lliuli S,-honl U. C. L. A. Physical Education Basketball 3; Hookey 2. 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Secretary- Treasur- er Spanish Cub 2; President Sjianish Club 3; A. W. S. Cabinet 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Marcia B. Keeler Santa Ana llish School University of Cali- fornia History French Club 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4. UKht and experience of innunicrable minds. — ■ rilEAUJOIMWi Roy Griset Santa Ana School Stanford University Economics Y. M. C. A. 1, 2: German Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary L ' Hotel de Rambouil- let 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; AlKol Staff 3, Roy Gwaltney High Lockland School. Cine ti. Ohio . Lynn Hafer Orange Union High School U. S. C. Commerce Football 1, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 3; Track 2, 4: Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 1; French Club 3, 1. Louis Hanson Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Commerce Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Associ- ated Students 4. Neal R. Harlow Riverdale High School, Fresno English Orchestra 2; Tarn ing of the Shrew ' 2; French Club 4; Honor Society 4; Macbeth 4; Board of Editors Tjiterary Club Mag- rilEAMiOl; Kenneth Kirkhart Katherine Kirven Helen Knox Ray Lindman Santa Ana High Garden Grove Union Gar.Ien Grove I ' nion South I ' asadena School High School High School High School U. S. C, U. S. C. Transfer from Stanford University Aeronautical Engin- Music U. C. L. A. Journalism eering Orchestra 1, 2; Oper- History Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F i itball 1. ?,. etta 2, 4; French French Club 2, 3, 4: President Press Club 2. W. A. A. 3, 4: Club 1, 2: Jlan- Basketball 2; aging Editor Don Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; Editor Don 2; Operetta 2. ?.; Beta Gamma 3. 4: Brotherhood of Bachelors 3, 4: Y. M. C. A.; Taming of the Shrew 2: Algol Staff 3. 4; ■ K to8ffc_ ■SBHhBbsi I ' Prosh Day Com- 1 ttiH fc j SSSS teg ] -.,. mittee 3; Commis- M Tr ttftt fcs-ir sS fc ' sioner of Don 3: ■ ■ ♦ S ftiifffc ' iBW{|te[|fcJ ' ' French Club 1, 2: M ■ • • -y- r i ™Bthii|n? ' Macbeth 4; Lit- 1 1. • . ' m w SB!BZy erary Club 4. ft  w . [. ' ' ' m m M l T ' • ' ,t el Y ' ' ' fiSy M Uaro Lutz Fred McM Ilan • V • 4 . .Wr T ' K ' - v tF Hi n s;-j W:i . V;t High Huntinji on Beach . • ••■• ' •. J b ' ' llSBF f PTchool ' I ' nion High v ' - ' A ' . ••. 1 ' flr ' lf K .J ! ' J c ' ' A. 1. 2. 3, SciencJ A. AV V • •,■ ,• •• f TV l£SB 5 -W 4 ;yt ' omen ' s ( ' horus Track 2: Baseball 2. V ' .l. ' •:..r • •,«■{. ' • ;« . Jp • ' ST 4; Orchestra 1. 4; Pre ii ' h Club 4. ■K ' vmMjmMsmL ry Elizabeth Mateer .1, Santa Ana Kenneth Ma th Morelock i n High Manager Tennis Team 2; Commis- sioner of Men ' s Athletics 3; Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. 3, 4: Junior Lions 3, 4: Lettermen ' s Club: Literary Club 4; Frosh Day Comniitt.M. :!; Fiesta I ' c.niinitlee rhc.il Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Shea Shell Shocial Club 1, 2; Associate Rditor Algol 3. 4; Vice-President l Hotel de Ram- bijuillet 3, 4: Liter- Srh....| University o zona History Press Club Don Staff French Club University luiiiistry. Geology ' lesiili ' nt Freshman Class 1 ; Junior Lions 3, 4; Fiesta Committee 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Y. M. 4; President Liter ary Club 4; Bet: Camma 4; Chair- man Sophomore Gift Committee 4 lOvery i.ersrm has two educations- more Important, whiih he gives hiniselfi- rilEAMHH; m ' auline Nedde Richmond School, Michigan Transfer Joliet Col- lege U. C. L. A. Commercial Art Hockey 2; Baseball 2, 4: Basketball 1: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 3 . 4; Secre- eyer Calvert Norland High Anaheim Union Hi h School Pomona College Biology Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Spanish Club 2: Vice-Presi- dent Press Club 1. 2; Vice-President Oerman Club 3, 4; High ' rench Club 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ustina Palmer Santa Ana School Whittier College Honor Society 2, 3. 4 :German Club 3, 4: Shea Shell Shoe- ial Club 1, 2; Y. W. Helen Reynolds Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. Language Honor Society 2, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Hockey 2: Vol- leyball 1; W. A. A. Cabinet 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. full c.f bocikc 3, 4. rm ' IIIKaXMiOI School U. C. L. A. Physical Education C ' omm: Women ' s Athletics 3; President W. A. A. 3: Basketball 1, 2: Hockey 2, 4: Swimming ■!: President Chorea Club 4; Fiesta ( ' ommittee 4; French Club 1, 2; Shea Shell Shocial Club 1, 2: Commis- sioner of Women ' s nthletics 3. William H. Roach Turloik High School California Institute of Technology Chemistry (I ' hairman Fiesta Committee 4; Com- missioner Foren- sics 4; Don Staff 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4; Press Club 1, ; 4: Junior Lion Beta (lamma Evelyn Robb I ' lattsniuuth High School, Nebraska University of Ne- braska O. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Quar- tet 1, 2; Y. W. C. Frances Schweitzer lngl( vi i,U L ' nii High School Pomona College English Press ( lub 1. 2, 3, Roderick Smiley rnv,MAmjmmL Jane Stewart Mesa Union High School, Arizona U. S. C. Science Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Don Staff 3, 4; Orches- tra 1. 2, 3, 4; V(iiiien ' s Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: O. K. Doyle Stockton Huntington Beach Union High School U. ( ' . L,. A. O. K. Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Secretary I ' ress Club 4; Don Staff 4; Operetta 2, 4; Men ' s Chorus 1, 2, 4; .Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 2: French Club 2. 3. Eleanor Tun Santa Ai School Universit ' Vlargaret Swindler F]..i,-ii,.- High Schoii], lississippi Transfer Alillsaps College, Mississippi Butler College. Ind- iana English, History Hinh Cali- fornia icial Economics )n Staff 1, 2; Fiesta Committee 2; lloikey 2: Press ciol. 1, 2. 3, 4; Heia C.amma 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Commis- sioner Algol 3. 4; Honor Society 2, 3: Treasurer Y, W. C. A. 3. 4; Secretary Beta Gamma 3; Fresh Day Com- mittee 3; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Literary Club 4; Editor Al- gol 3, 4. en gentle. — Ovid rai niEAMior Elsie Turner Dorothy Vincent Ruth Ann Walker George Wardwell AiKih. ' ini riiimi High Hakersfielrl Tlish Saiila Ana llipli 1 1 iintiligton H,-a,h rni of Cali- Matlii-matios Y. W. ( ' . A. 1, 2, 3. 4: A. W. a. Cabinet 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. Si-hool rniveisity iif I!et1- lands Tabrarv Science (). K. Club 2, 3, 4; V, W. r. A, :i, 4; II. I, k. ■:. l;;is.-l,all 2: r.ii k.iiiiill 1; -..||. Lull I : Span- ish Clnl. 4; IXin .Staff 4. Harold Watso Naomi West on i ' ..a ll Munphiv Tli(;h S.ln.,,1 Commerce I ' ress Club 1. 2; Treasurer Associ- ated Students 3; L-ettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 4: Brotherhood of Bachelors 2, 3, 4: (iolf 4. ■1-hc viiy spring aiul root of In.insty i uood education. — Plutarch High School II. S. C. Commerce Track 2; Lettermen ' s Club. lllEAIJiOl; Lena May Willsey Orange Union High School V. C. L. A. Art French Club Basketball Hookey 3; ■$ Jorothy J. Wilson Kern County High School Oregon State College Home Economics O. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Janet Wilson Santa Ana Hij School U. C. L. A. Art French Club 1, Algol Art Staff 3, 4; Y. W. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3: Hockey 4: Vice- President A. W. S. 2; President A. W. S. 3, 4; Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4; tary Associ- Students 3; dent As- tudents Mean A. Youel Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Commerce French Club 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4: President Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball 1, 3; Captain Basketball 3. • W te Eleanor Rairdon Hish Santa Ana High School Home Economics lOllu-rl Hubbard rilKAIJiOL l,.-ft ti. liKht; c ' ailxir, II. wilt. Stai ' l Freshmen First Semester Second Semester Wylie Carlyle Presidenl Delnier Brown Carol Bertolet Vice-President William Hewitt Dorothy Harman Secy-Treas. Mildred Staples Last September a very fine group of would-be collegians came to Santa Ana Junior College to participate in the second series of Frosh Days ever held by this college. This first view of college life was so pleasing that a very large number of the prospective students hastened to enroll in college work. The next step of im- portance was the donning of the red beanies . The faculty ami .iplioiniui ■- lnL ' cther worked valiantly in an effort to make the beginning of tligip ' TTi!! ' ; i ' ,ii(i ' i a iiM able time for the class of ' 30. The first interclass event of ll men in spi.te of the fact that tlrn fn-lum mal welcome was tendered the cicis- an introduction, the freshmen found as an organized unit began to make pla The first return took the form of a Trea ire it may be added to the many traditions of w Later in the year the freshman class g ii«-4h team traveled to Pasadena on January 11, 192 ' . Bui li-t :i in: CMAMiE YBAIK I he v_xollcqe Y l)L) iliG dcepcp movcmeirt « to us eveplaslinq Trienasnipvx.ff . and DPoaaGP lielas oi a joLj ot livinq. lor mopol, pnL|sical, (iiuJ Xplraual int loundnlions wliirri (jiv lillpf) witn ((tuvacje otid Ii i|m TIIEaUJiOI; y .4 Registration flii llii ' warm, jdvous days of va- lalion had Ix-cii spt-iil by the students ill work or play, tht- campus awakened from its summer doze and took on new life as young people gathered in groups and hurried to find places in the rapidly prowi.ng line. Registration day is ever famed as a series of lines. The first deadly line is that which starts at the door of the Dean ' s office, twines itself among the chairs and tables, and finally trails off into the hallway. Sometimes hours pass before admittance is gained into the inner sanctuary. Then the door is closed and the decree is passed on admittance. Later on in the college year, students find it considerably easier to obtain writs of dismissal than it now is to receive writs of acceptance. As the hot sun reaches the meridian, the doors of the registration room are ocked, and, glad of a few minutes of relaxation, the weary students hurry to the iiearesj inch rmmTef ill nil effort to refre«fi ilu ' ij droe spirits. Tlicii, us there it ik evading the (ijdeal. the liilc iimuinvuillle blBnk ets W ra fflci ' al Id oc t to jl tHdNls. • FjitilL w 111 h break.-- liif. allv., jlH-. k(n;fe (leiii shoiiW hand  iit. I The Bieatest of medieval univer of philoijophy aiul theoloe.v, which was including Oxford and Cambridsre, were rilEAMiOl; Fio8h-So{ li Flag Rush The night was still and uaim. An at- mosphere of thrilled excitement was in the air. It was the annual fight betweiri the Frosh and the Sophs. At an earl hour the sophomores and the lowir classmen were seen gathering at the ap- pointed spot, and the referees were call- ing out orders and explaining rules. Soon, the two chosen to run the rai r for the pole were started on their wax . The runners entered the circle, and as they reached the pole the men fell des- perately into battle. The Frosh flag came perilously near the pole, and several limes the lower classmen ascended it a few feet only to be pulled ruthlessly down by the sophomores. Just as the Frosh seemed destined to «iii the battle, the upper classmen, using at a crucial moment an organized play of teamwork, opened a hole for their representati.ve. Taking advantage of the open pathwav, he plunged toward the pole, leaped over the heads of the opponents, and before either the bewil- dered freshmen or the feverish specta- realized what was happening, he TMMjm:mmL li if ' uf £ Sports Women ' s sports at Santa Ana Jun- ior College are great fun, and very much worth while because every one who comes out really has a chance to play. No ambitious freshman will come out expecting to play a vigorous sea- son of hockey and end by warming the liench all season. No loyal sophomore will come out to play basketball to up- hold the prestige of the upper class onlv lo realize a few moments of play. No inter-scholastic games are played, but a great friendly competition is manifest l)etween class teams. At the first of the hockey season Miss Cubberly, hockey authority from U. C. L. A., instructed the teams on some valuable strokes. An girl who has gone out for a sport in Junior College will also remember play days held between junior colleges of Southern California as exemplifica- tions of the true spirit of women ' s ath- letics. Men ' s athletics at Santa Ana are based on a high quality of sportsnian- lip. Football, of course, was strong. The fellows played hard and well and surely had the right spirit of clean iriL:. naski ' lWiff rau a close Jiut ' Tll ' ii iJv. for the ir;!!!].- skitlf.ilh. [The aim of nu-dieval instnirtlon wa.s i gaided a.s embiaclriK all that was possible i f in physics and philosophy and of Galen and II I 51 J TMMjm.mm. Caravans Football starts off with a hang! No other activity receives so niiich enthus- iastic support as this great American sport. An exemplification of this spirit is shown in the caravans which are tra- ditional activity of the college. Bright, warm fall days were the da)s of football season. Everyone was eager to attend the games and even more eager when they learned that there were to be caravans for the foreign games. Led by officious looking cops in even more attractive-looking roadsters, all cars, cast-off Fords and Cadillacs alike, entered into the excitement by vying with one another for first place behind the cops . The college colors, scarlet and black, were gaily flaunted, for the cars were decorated from end to end with bright crepe paper and pom- poms. One caravan, declared the longest am best, was that which carried the merry procession through to Pasadena. This procession moved slowly out of town with much tooting of horns. The siren blew furiously as the cars traveled rough_Fullerton at sixty miles an hour sJ.iovud rrir rTr+.) pil il al- how fast spnti i..ill ua .. H.vaiiMi the pres ' c ,,f „- iiriihiiiiicd friend;-, ih.- -s,d traHi. FIci. Ii.r and Bomell .Miller, u; capalijji j lj ' licw (nHj:Vji; ■ l ' IIIKAMfOI (lanipus Visitors ll is always gratifying for a college Id 111- al)le to say, Why, we know that mail! He visited our canipus in 1929 aiul spoke to us on such and such a sLilijcrl. This year we have been par- lii iilaily fortunate in having as visitors li our campus several distinguished and interesting people, secured through the faculty. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, for- mer President of the National Educa- tional Association, spoke to us on one occasion on the great opportunities of American education as exemplified in the public schools, the universities, and colleges. At another assembly, the faculty brought to us Dr. Roy Akagi, Secretary of the .Japanese Students ' Christian As- sociation in North America. The moment Dr. Akagi appeared before the students, a spirit of good will was felt. The man himself has a strong personality, and his talk radiated that personality to the hearts of the students. At one assembly. Dr. Carl S. Knoph, professor of religion at the University (if Soulhern California, gave an in- The taire aimed at the enliglitn the poor need no education ntellectual niov.-incnls of th? retYJcentury THV, MAmm m. The Call of the Snow Besides numerous beach parties and other outings which individual clubs and organizations have put on during the school year, the most enjoyable one, a student body affair, was our trip to Baldy. The day was delightfully cold. The trip up the mountain was great. Oc- casionally a patch of snow was glimpsed, and frequently a faint odor of pine could be detected. Everyone was delighted at the prospect of a day in the snow. Upon their arri.val, the merrymakers engaged in a terrific snow- ball fight. More fun! Stewart McPher- son was the chief snow-ball slinger, and he did as much damage as any one freshman could do. The remainder of the morning was spent in hikes around the mountain, and then the revelers consumed a hearty luncheon. The delic- ious coffee, made by Mrs. Spurgeon. and Mr. Glenn, furnished just the touch of warmth so much needed on a wintry day. In the afternoon, the top of Old Baldy lieckoned to the merry-makers at her _vvas off for the trail. fj i)]iii- (vf 0111 iiio.st enUiii?tii lir vouiif: liiii-ii S ii ' ' ! iliijvii .1 I n-imtif ul slopi ' UK tcB of Bie nioOfjfil teittiulinp ' somfegs, sfuly Id ' feaftietiiMi ' lis:i ' jt ' A i l Tnv.MAmMxmL i Way of Variety A t |iiral day in a college student ' s lifi ' iiM liides a great many events and lia| |)enings. The hardest part of his ila is the heginning. when allendance ill an eight o ' clock class is a necessity if all cuts have heen taken and he has some idea of making an ' ' A in the course! As the student dashes through the arcades on his way to class, he glances wistfully at the snow-covered mountains and hesitates a moment try- ing to make the decision between an- swering the call of duty or that of play. Finally, his sense of justice triumphs and he decides not to play the truant. Between classes the poor student is ac- costed by groups of co-eds selling apple lollypops for the A. W. S. and school stationery for the Y. W. C. A. After making vain protests, he finds himself with two lollypops and a quarter ' s worth of stationery on his hands! After classes, he retires to the library to study. On his way he encounters a number of dangerous looking fellows uho carry rolling-pins as weapons. Of course, this is the Bachelors ' initiat ion. he sa . h IfiTlil- afieni that ' U -I,.. Lit The French Revohition man, and as a loRic-al .sciuieiu-i life. The Rradual recoEnition of th education histor.v of the 19th centu rMMAmmmL Fiesta Life The spirit of old California, of ro- mantic Dons and bewitching Donas — such is the spirit of Fiesta Day. No other time in the college year is so characteristic of the spirit of the col- lege and of the traditions on which its name and customs are based. On this gala day every one was in bright Span- ish costume, and the improvised arena was alive with color. The celebrations began with a procession of all the Dons and Donas. The group wound its way across the campus and into the arena. As soon as the seats were filled, the crowning of the Don and Dona by Father O ' Sullivan from the San Juan Capistrano Mission took place. A pro- gram of festive music and dancing fol- lowed, given by Manuela Budrow, Faus- tina Lucero, John Stephen McGroarty and other artists. Following the welcoming of the visit- ing high school seniors in the afternoon by our Associated Students ' president, Willard White, the bull-fight provided riotous moments of excitement. The crowd gasped with astonishment when beast failed to co-oper- AJth the othej. Miuiit fiv ' ( r|o(k. as cvfryoiic nas beVinni to j-cl The pangs nf hunger. lilpuidBi dirAfUil llie gicup Ui eiA wBre fWei ' ofij tiiljoy ' nwdf ■) ofJpJjanj Bfishes A Vh. C diialial fiio ' crea 1 liii- il?i- occasidi vKliaJ. ' .{?• . ' fliBBhi imirji t was ubllt4i!5 Jiiiii4HBhl ke, pearinri t ye ' itr ' lTie ' ukgpdv la l clli ' . I Vited ii) the auditorluii direyliWtii K rilKAIJiOl; ( laduatioii (iiiidiKilioii is an occasion uhi-n liic soplioniDie is filled with niin ;le(l emo- tions — sorrow, because he is leaving an institution clear to him; joy. at having successfully reached a milestone of edu- cation; and hope, uilli ihi- liripht pro- mise of the future. Baccalaureate is an impressive cere- mony. Toward evening, the graduating sophomores, gather at the church, their black caps and gowns addijig dignity to the scene. After the confusion of forming in line subsides and the aud- ience has gathered in the church, the organ begins the chords of music for the processional. As the faculty, follow- ed by the sophomores, march down the aisle, soft rays of vesper light sift through the stained windows, and a rcnl quietness settles upon the lillli- ip. The beautiful college campus, appro- priately decorated with flowers and and flooded with light, furnishes a delightful setting for commencement. The procession is led by two marshals from the freshman class who march with a solcniriitx and ili ' jnit in lianimnv !■ ollowiiii; liin mur- ' xrc a ion me the fa II Hith ihcli clcgrer I ' heil conn morf % also 5 ' t ' ■a l go, th%lasl tinir alll ' ndilT lonoi. Ttit ' VVi |iri 9 uiii includes l ' i nd lJ | ) i lff; ini . t) ?| ' i(fJ - |pjjVrh.illi-rig i p. whiili leads tlio t- list .iter uiKter.sliiiKliiiL ' of ' i|i|i(iiLiinll . AGTIVITIK8 I he sole revvapd tor ol pritiG in a wopk lor- wnicTi. If is the vision ol 1 titipntion in the ucti nJmils us into the PGalnv tt I • irtivities is evolvea the oneness t et the coliGqe. rilEAMiOl; PUBLICATIOhS Belgian college students published aNWt sp:i|i versity of Ghent In 1667. -rmy ' vmMAmMmmL Lett to right: Turner, Jar St. Ill, Fletcher. The Algol Editor Eleanor Turner Associate Editors Phyllis Jamison Elizabeth Mateer Business Manager. Fred Huniiston Art Editor Melva Fletcher Administration Elizabeth Mateer, Isabelle Siracusa, Florence Caverly Classes Emma Lenhardl College Year Marian Bruner Activities May Kikuchi Ray Lindman, Rose Marie Smith, Mildred Staples Organizations Eric Twist Florence Caverly Men ' s Athletics Wylie Carlyle n-mT-f+ .ilLliJij Lavinia Compton .Florence Brownridge Walter Chandler Dorothy Haynes ranees Schweitzer Elizabeth Mateer Roy Gri.set Frances Bourne, si n, Roderick Siiiilr . Ihiilaii antliiiger Mrs. Kdlicrt .Xorlhcross rs. S. Marie McKeown. William llruill .Mlity i.f 1111.1:1 tiii!:al«ol I,fft to riRht: Top to bottom — Mateer, Sli;nn.s « j ■.iv.rlx . I„ Smith. Staples, Twist, Caiiyle, f ' omptoii, cliaiWljr. i ' .i- Wilson, Nedrtermey.-i-, Bourne, TantlinKiv, .lohn. ffcc . . i rt Mi.ss Donaldson. .Mr. Williams. [ f , ] rilEALMH; I.i-n to light: Top row — Lindman, JIueller, Beignian, Dungan. Chamberlain. FiKST Semester Ray Lindman Rodney Chamberlain. The Don Second Semester ..EdUor-in-Chiej... Adelaide Mueller Managing Editor Rodney Chamberlain Associate Editors Doyle Stockton Ruth Bradley :us Editor Madelyn Moreloek P£rl Jiifr+nrs William Roaili Lavinia Compton Carl Berpman Myron Dungan ants Karl X ' ood Winogcr Terry Stephenson ' eadcr Marian Gardner Dorothy Vincent C. C. Stewart T. E. W illi;ini rilEAMiOl; FOREMSICS We need an education which education, implants ideals of service rational manner — Elbert Hubbard TMAijmMxmL Left to right: Cheiry, (ieetillg. Mr. Stewart. Cerhardt, Groos. Debating FIRST roum:) Resolved: Tliat jury trial be abolished in all criminal cases except those invol- ving capital crimes. Lost Won Jecember 14, 1929 Edwin Gerhardt — Compton 2-1 rthur Groos ,T ill ( !herry — Pasadena 2-1 ean (-i( rf««L K()L n, Lost Won dl-yt!on i Reach. 2-1 — Fnllerloii .S-O I forfeited) Compl.m 18-16 ' Tins vcar dcbatiiifr haF bt ' Konuv ' (uy ' ofXthe impoitaril activities of Santa Ana Imiinp C Uft; . Willi siirli a capjiM iwi f Is Mr. (.. ( ' .. Stewart, and such leaders as l) i | Jieri . Oean (invvlej. and Williani i!na( h. oiir Icain has bi-comc one whicii has aKW Ej Hce. jn ihe debtilini: IcaoiK-. ' jf 1 in? Ilatli tl toil o ' er l)ool s eoii.siinie.l tlie mkliiiRlU oil?— Cn.v J .- [ 61. ] IIIKaIMiOI As before, the speakers used the two different procedures of debatnig: the ordi- nary method of speech and rebuttal and the Oregon method, involving speeches and cross examination. During the first round, the ordinary method of debating was em- ployed, and in the second the Oregon method was used. On -November 5. 1928. the Don debaters engaged in a practice debate of the first round with Riverside Junior College. Edwin Gerhardt and Arthur Groos taking the affirmati e and Dean Cowley and Keith Trickev upholding the negative side. The question for debate was Resolved: That jur trial be abolished in all criminal cases except those involving capital crime . On December 14. 1928. Edwin Gerhardt and Arthur Groos represented Santa Ana Junior College in the first round of debates upholding the affirmative side against Compton. Our afiirmative team was defeated by a decision of 2 to 1. The negative team traveled to Pasadena on January 11. 1929. to uphold the scarlet and black. They, too, lost by a decision of 2 to 1. The question for these debj as that of the practice debate. Resolved : That Modern Advertisir topic for the second round of to Compton. February 27, fc plan of debate. Monday evenii Long Beach on the negative side lost by a very small percentage. Junior College, but the neighbor bate with Compton with the proc Geeting upheld the negative side, ing the cross-examination. This  important points. The decision system acts as judge, was in fav( Compton 16. [ I.iainiiiK withe. lit tlioiifrhl is l:ili( TIIKALMH; DRAMA I .M;H(li.w Arn fiiltm-p is --Ti, knnw tht- best iIkii 1 ■ VMMAmMmL For spnted a lition Macbeth the second time in the history of the college the students of the college pre- Shakesperian drama for their annual stage offering. Following out the tra- ilished last year with The Taming of the Shrew . the students this ear -:; 1arlieth . who has had training in Macbeth from il tempo and tragic note of the play in In the play Macbeth, portrayed be king of Scotland. Aided nuirders the king, presented but ill the words of Lady Mac- is got without content . Lindman; Lady Macbeth. Mona Sum- alcolm. Arthur Groos: Banquo. William Cra xXprd Nalle: Ross. Harlan ,|olm: Seyton, WnHc ( arlyle: porter, Edwin (7er- li|s|f? A(Ji.} (Ihua Kate Owens: secotul witch: ■I ' Wiy MKw flw k: 1 Icani I ' , f lorcrue Hi ihmu i(];;c; sot, a pot, a fool, :l 7r) ' s . ■ ■i 17 rMAimiwm [69] rilKAIJiOL One Act Plays For the first time in the history of the college, suflTicient interest was shown in drama to have two classes — a beginning section for the unexperienced, and an ad- vanced class doing work of a more difficult nature. Serving the college with enter- tainment for assemblies and with advertising for the school in the high schools, clubs, and lodges of the county, the two drama classes, under the direction of Ernest Crozier Phillips accompliohed some highly commendable work this year. The Same Old Thing , a hilarious farce, was the star production of the year as far as the number of performances are concerned. So loud were the praises of the college, that the play was taken to nearby towns and to clubs of the city. Sur- prise and horror always were registered on the faces of the audience when Clara Kate Owens and Keith Trickey told Mr. Phillips, the director, the place of his abode in the hereafter, while Ray Lindman, the wronged husband, fingered his gun as if he were about to partake in the argument. Florence Brownridge drew- gasps of approval from the masculine observers with her personification of a short-skirted French maid. Dawn , a tragedy, and therefore not so popular, was an effective medium for clever acting and characterization on the part of Ray Lindman, Julia Bingham and Keith Trickey. The climax was reached when the doctor shot the heavy, who dropped a quart of nitro-glvcerine. Ijlowing up the building before the eves of the astonished spectators. Wylie Carlylc proved himself to be a capable wooer of women in ihe plav lii the Spring , the highly successful production of the beginning drama class. Running away with the loves of a house-full of girls, not forgettijig the chaperon, he leaves them all for the one and only . The tragic note was again struck in Dregs , the story of a kidnapping with an unusual twist. Ruth Tantlinger and Wylie Carlyle succeeded in bringing tears to the eyes of the audience as the sad story was acted. One of the cleverest pieces of dramatic work of the year was the vaudeville Dumi)est Dumb Dummy , written and presented by Keith Trickey and rlmnlir I ' ll,! ' Hiit, :f :i take-off on ventriloquists and presented both nize I del iiardl kridu ii in llic and lilt ' iiiilical- th. ( ' orijiiie Nelson. Keith Trickey. to ctiteitain on the student loan egrer. il pioxcd llic spice of the ' man ' u-jwe w ' npresented b both classes and was pop- (h ' 7 ' on may be a good little manicure, luit voure !. ulii llir M.ryor, and he thereby started things poiipitig. Ra MM-.l lidiywrT-i the leading role of the ina ov. lirW a liHigV when Swedisii maids, luisliaiuls. auto- I l ' WBiJfciiBni ' ' Ji was straifililcncd mil li I ' lancis Hobb. t. .Inlin , il:i ,.„ „„ I niKiUJiOl; MUSIC IIIEAMiOL Left to right: .lessee, Stockton, Smith, Tobiiis, Steft ' enson, Fletcher, Brown. The Gypsy Fortune Teller By Victor Hkrbert The most elaborate musical production presented by the combined music de- partments of the High School and Junior College was Victor Herbert ' s operetta. The Gypsy Fortune Teller. The very interesting and unusual double leading role ras sung in a gay and charming manner by Melva Fletcher. The T adeslas was  T lliintly taken by Clark Brown. Other members of the cast tiTiSf) -bntiUj. l;tfif5raoisigi 3 ' U! ' - Ruth La Londe. ' ainka; Leslie Steffenson, ' fl r)oyl ' ' ?T H4U)n. Fresco. aglTin.- l hfi vv ' tTOMToJiMl Hcrosowski plots to escape the lrm ,po-i|i,,|i orTTWSnvin lirolher. who siip[)(iM ' (ll ha lc- th ' village dancing master, who has been ar- vj sy girl. Musette who closely resembles Irma. uiil as Irma. Irma herself returns to see what is mwliile. Musette has run away also, and the cere- la jgling of the plot, Irma s hrotlu-r rcliiins slie is happily married lo Ladeslas whom by slnhlx.ni l llli;iritics. — Is 72 ■ rilKAUiOl; Left to right; Standing — Smith, Ah-Donald. Cianfoni, Adanison, Brownridge, Buikett. Mills. X. Smith. Hiskev. Watkins: Seated — H. Smith, Robb, Kirve) liams. I.iitz. Stiivall. Hiiiner. w r ch This year the women ' s chorus has the largest membership in the history of tiie college. There are twenty-six voices which are divided into three and four-part har- mony. The chorus has sung at many programs, among them the commence ment, exercises. Also, several other ensemble appearances of the made with the men ' s chorus and the orchestra. In addition to studying a number of chorus have learned the correct me The importance of correct te the necessity of beautiful iiil( the liist musical organizations in given pb ' asure to the many audience rm- rilEAMiOl; Left to l-iBht: Brunei ' . Stovall. H. Smith. Williams. X. Smith. Tl secoiu Women ' s Quartette «()iii( ' ii s quartette, composed of Hazel Sniilli, first soprano: Tlieliiia Stovall. jprano; Miirl Williams, first alto: and Nada Smith, second alto, has per- j tliLL ' : ' ■er i i iliihs and churches in Orange County. It has also al vaiini- li!;:li schools and junior colleges. Among the composi- ith remarkahle success are the ' ' Serenade laii. .Snow bv Eiga was performed • therine Kirven. rlellc lias (lc clopril ci line fw praise of the pulilic anil iia i ' re- It., ' spi ' iiU.— .liiliii Si-1- rm- rilKAMiOl; Left to right: Standing— Mr. Mustol, Dalev. Ki ' eler, YounK, y.ii Edson, Kolkhurst; Seated — Stewart, Dunlap, Ronioff. Staft ' ord, Si Wai d, Bergman, Gray, Corral, Palmer. Orchestra Altlioufih the junior college orchestra has not heretofore taken an acti i in the life of the college, it has this year increased in size more than has organization. In fact, it has grouii fisini a iiurc luuKlfiil . ! p of more than twenty-five nieniliers. ll is ■, n fn j rrralr in heiiii. ' in-l balanced. This fact and its increased [ more difficult compositions that The orchestra afford read at sight or to play a n able to work on a number of stan and Stradella . it has appeared bt year for commencement exercises. Much of the imiirovement iti I who i.s himself a composer of meril. lb, and Italy and has also directed a nu nbi out llic 1 nilc.l Slates. ' ' ■ rilKAUiOl J u SOCIAL rm-j VMM AM: FACULTY RECEPTION Graciously extending to the incoming students a welcome into the college, the faculty offered the first social event of the year in the Y Hut on September 4. The cordiality which marked the event lent a dignity to the evening ' s reception. Y. M. AND Y. W. MIXER Pcpjjy games, merry helloes, a beauty contest, and tempting refreshments all helped to make the V. M. and Y. W. mixer in the gym, September 17. a success. New friendships and acquaintances gained through the splendid fellowship made the students feel at home. BEACH PARTY Off for Corona Del Mar, with a bathing suit under one arm and with a have a good time attitude, a number of peppy members of the college set forth. Swim- ming, ball games, good eats, and then songs and dramatic talent displayed In a few id_ _the cam pfire in the evening, brought the happy hours to a close (jmst WSH DANCE rsTK VtTlaTTt W liilc. Ihe first dance of the season, pecially football, were, used itober 6. The Ebell Clubhouse l lack, and the good orchestra lyfllc friciulship and good fct ' liiig among S DWCE prevailed ;il the aiiiiual (ihrislnui.- (laiicc Dcdinhfi 2(1. Never before had the (ilyijaj ims (jaiii c. ami a the last strains of the •xprc-siiig llieir deep salisfaclion. rks l.lnlinlll lif,- I.. ll,.w.-llliK. I TIIKAMJOIJf t Mr. ) L[) On S;itiii(la . Frliiiuir ' ). king: Snow reigned supreme when the college students held their annual outing at Ualdv. Snow-fights, sledding, hiking, skiing, and dancing at Ice House Tavern were trijnxcl 1, every individual. Hot coffee was provided by the Associated Students and the end of the day found every reveler enthusiastically recalling the e ents of the excursion. Jl MOR LIONS DANCE The spacious peacock room of the Ebell Clubhouse was the scene of ihc first Junior Li.on s dance on Saturday evening, January 12. Purple and gold programs, together with balloons of varied colors, favors, and several popular song numbers made the dance one of the outstanding events of the year. BVCHF.I.OPxS RALL The Bachelors fourth annual ball hi ruary 23. will long be remembered as ; the Bachelors with their guests official I snow and ice for the evening. F;i card party were added featnr the Harmony hoys from K. M. liic liall was one of ilelight. A. Old Si. I ' atrirk pmliahh never surmi :d given so successfully as the A. . S. Leap With the girls assuming the pipes for the men and green cor success. Alice Prather, A. W. S. one to be long remembered. I The Il .m:uis sudhi- l:,n.l ricatinc h.vv aiul ,,r( at the Santa Ana Count ry Clul OII«AS8IZATIOSiS Dound toqether in una strive tor the sami inq ot the true meanin Icqe incidents nave passed ifmn nienri peminiscences ot our close attiiim f)n mrruE xijmm mL HOMORARY Happy the man who has been atjio T vk ' arn th VMMjmMmi m JAUAMMA y- ' .v- •■••.;.•;;: v. 5.55 ■P: J ; GARNSEV V Jlti ' COMP-COH FPS.O WVIMISTON _ TAR. NEK .VE.V ' vmAijm:mm W- IIIIS80II SOCII TY ' O. MILDRED a vv, . . - !: NEAL HARi.ow DOROTHY H : DOROTHY HAV ES -7 PHYLLIS JAHlson V ' ROBERT LOWRY ' j ' tj ELIZABETH HATEEif ' l!lfji HELEN MAYES LEONARD MORB s CALVERT NORLAM HE LEU fltw,„ - MARY R,c J7 ' maroaret rr ' ELEANOR ri, ° ' 0 ' ■ ' ■ LOUISE l ' SALRn , T rilKAUiOL CAMPUS rm- vMAijm:mmL Left to right: Back row — Watson, Chapman. Tobias, Bear, Pase: Front row— Spotts, Smiley, Lindman, Gerhardt, Stump, Hogue, Butler, Rdwards. Brotherhood of Bachelors 1st Semester 2nd Semester Charles Spotts Grand Exalted Gerald Edwards l.awrence Hogue ...Senior Exalted George Tobias lid Fid wards Junior Exalted Edwin Gerhardt .Keeper of Writ Roderick Smiley rotector oj Purse Lawrence Hogue ■ ( ■ Bnunrrr. George Butler ■!h)iii ' llii iliili was organi cd in l ' )2. i. the luhs in college this year. ot oiil did it jjmies, but it put on an assembly, published one hlful dance of the season at llic Santa go fdi ' llic purpcisc iif ncalinj; campus .1 ..Ml . ' W.nmi.iii lu :ill, l.iK in sum, ' sms.- ,i.iii|iiils,.i-. mil |.lllili yn ' AllHTir:! v:is iiiMrl ii-ally .-iellliil. — l,i. Vi-ll I IIIEAMpOI; Left to right: Back row— Bi Morris, Twist, .Jerome, Will Niiiry, Oarnsey. Junior Lions Club 1st Semester 2nd Semester Willard White President Eric Twist Omar Williams Vice-President Fred Humiston Deliner Brown Secretary Ilrlmn liinwii-, Terry Stephenson Treasurer _ ,. T( u) .MepJjciis Wylie Carlyle Tail Tirish Wendell Jordan IMpt ' t f r -rtS!iSjSS55 |§ iTli;|§i ,|( Oil (mr mark! Get sel ! Go! Wil the .lunior Lions made their itiilial a| the guidance of the Santa Ana Lions GlnlT [ ' j ?S ;f %l3 j i.l. j C 3 rf fi-irt u t in school activities by publishing; ( and by giving the Associated Si to college men. The purpose of and to instill a feeling of fellows 1 J TIIEAIJJOI; Left to right: Back row — McNairy, Brown, Hewitt, Bear. Brown; Front row — Mr. Newcomer, Dungan, Miles, Crawford, Chapman, Tobias, Lindman, Mr. Beeman. Young Men ' s Christian Association President George Tobias Vice-President Delnier Brown Secretary Lyies McNairy Treasurer William Hewitt nan Felix Garnsey .Harry Van Gorkuni .Paul Allen •iflfiifi ' liMift; !! oijT-taiiil|rg feaHire of the Y. M. C. A. this year was (■.uUv ' li vilii ' li iiM iiiIn J- ui rr sy ii to different churches to speak on topics |Ili ' _; c ' -lu li ' iil.-..TIii ' l was very fortunate in hcinp: ahh ' to to siloiii.ir 111 allfiid ihc ■■ Curifcii-ncc. uhicli u; rm ' rilEAMiOl; Left to right: Standing — Heil, Social Servit-e; Turner, Treasurer; Neddernieyer, Publicity; Willsey. House and Grounds; Brown, Program; Goodrich, Vice-President; Ri ' uner, Social; Seated — Haynes, Secretary; Bruner, President; Airs. Tessmann; Wilson, World Fellowship: Glenn, Ways and Means. Young Women ' s Christian Association President Mary Bruner Vice-President Barbara Goodrich Secretary Oin i.tLv H.r Treasurer ■ ' (•,lc;H)i)r Turftf-V ' Since 1921 the 1 . W . ( ship among the women of I tivities was appreciation of life aiui e affairs sponsored hy the Y. W. C. A. s college and the traditional Y. M.- . W . Mi been given during the year. ;iti(l nil I sold by the organization. Combining with Fuliiilmi ; May Fete, which consisted of skil dances. IIIEAMiOl; Left to right: Back row — Roth, Wheeler, Dunlap, Lindman, Stockton; Third row — Morris, West, Spicer, Guilbert, Compton, Bradley, F. Brown, Brownridge, Turner, C. Brown: Second row — Almond, Griset, Gray, Goff, Kikuchi, Walker, Eyans, Mueller, Stewart. Jones, Morelock, Flet- cher; First row — Humphrey, Roach, Crowl, Humiston. Chamberlain, Bergman, Stephenson, Garnsey, Tobias. Press Club 1st Semester 2nd Semester Adelaide Mueller President Carl Bergman Calvert Norland Vice-President Frances Brown Sec ' y-Treas. Doyle Stockton Social Chairman Madelyn Morelock eiiJiP and for the promotion of interest in e(l a very snciessfnl ear. Mcniiiership lojfif Don and Algol. iiiational and social. Speakeis iia c appeared ■Ji liiviT fiT|s N cA at oliiers. Among the social meet- rk( ' .J, V 41 sicccssfnl treasure hunt, a progressive rilEAMiOl; L ' Hotel de Rambomllet Bon Matin Gais Parisiens Tj ' Hotel de RamboiiiUet Bon Matin Gais l arisiens L ' Hotel de Rambouillet. Bon Matin Gais Paris L ' Hotel de Ranibouille Bon Matin Gais Parisiens French Clubs rRi:sini:xT VICE-PRESIDEXT KIpha Thorndike . ...Keith Triflcey Margaret Cianfoni the ll f tisual loriii ( Because of the large membershii the club into three smaller groups ()f t4 t4il IrN jj At each meeting of the Ron f: in a r-lia] Josephine , was written, while the (..h-- I ' .iriM ' i- fiij songs and games at their liiiulimn nui-iin ■ . i organization, met once ;i iiionlli. wiMi ml ( uli if crilcr l.iiririii ' fil rmyi IIIEAUiOIJ Left to right: Back row— Mt Niii-v ( ni h le U ( leiin Hallow Bowmin M 1 1 is, Wilson; Front row — Matter, Harnian, spuige n Ilumi ' -ton rh m s i i eib Re) noUK I ni-ner. Literary Club President Leonard Morris Vice-President Janet Wilson Sec ' y-Treas. Corinne Nelson ill ' l.ilrf arv ' 4«1+ Mil- cpiLiariized during the second semester of this year through the clliiil nf 1. II, (11(1111. Ill ' 111 oiftlie English department, as the culmination to an VinilHlinii ulili 1, h, ' li.i.l long rlioTuTrii lilh.ii (li.iilcr inrnilHT?. i.ill.d lu cllnr uamiiiil llie liaiiqiict laMc li j Ir. plan; 1 1 I nifr aSK w [fW J the group. Elective menihei tVHjkP jsWaseJoii in inhusl in llii- clil oJ itcijPJfn ' arul on a reasonably high stand- of i fo4■1 kll Jyjk . mijedtpf«ySBs ' ,hdFe hj iglit Treat pleasure to memliers of the nc s VAHlufl ' fc ' i rjae Itiri5ut ll th(- mcj nng programs to keep in toiicli with plays vvtiX ' llVW|ti t ' Vj ' iiVb luri il (limiig llliirrurreiit months, and with ficliuM ami poetry ln(IimVjff. jIj fj p riicir jil aii ' in l[ jjffckl  X.jiio(lerii literature. Trips to Eos Angeles lli( il( !BKl ' }ifcj-|L !j ' ' ' ' ' ' c iillcn .■ t0if)lcii CMlc(l me meetings. Social gatherings, when the iii ' if l 9 ' dSJH.:|l  1J r.J t.:ui ( ' ' )SH iiilcK ' l lo iIk ' chill. IIIKaUJpOI Left to right: Back row — Grebe, P. Mueller. Rnmoff. Hewitt, Groos, Norland ; Second row — Hoy, Lenhardt, .Schweitzer. Metzgar. Owens. Huber. A. Mueller, Miss Watson; First row — Cosner, Armour, Thorndike, Palmer, Turner, White. German Club President Paul Mtielle Treasurer Wiill.H , Cnl. Secretary Striving to encourage the to give opportunity for the u club held a meeting every six wee entered heartily into German game?, ()ii A Christmas party was held at the songs, and refreshments were enjoyed [Academic education i.s the act of niemoiiziiitc lltWts ' ' iid in 1 professors who got their education mostly by nionT ii .inB thing Co-op Club President Ted Cook Vice-President Eleanor Shell Sec y.-Treas Robert Lowry Organized for the purpose of bringing together those students who are stud ing retail management, and of gaining co-operation with their employers, the Co-op Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Ted Cook. Each semester the club gave a banquet which was attended by both students and employers. Relationships and means of cooperation between students and business men were discussed. Membership consisted of those students who were enrolled in the course in re- tail management. O. K. Club 1st Semester 2nd Semester Maurice Guyer President Carol Bertolet Felix Garnsey Vice-President John Goodbody Sec ' y-Treas Charlotte Browne The Oiiihan Kiddies were well taken of this year by the 0. K. Club. The purpose of this organization is to give to those students who are not living at home the opportunity to make more acquaintances and to give them a feeling of home life by means of many social gatherings. The club met once a month usually at the residence of one of the various mem- bers of the faculty who opened their home to tlie students for card parties, musicals and other entertainments. ljilia Rbo Tail Roderick Smiley Corinne Nelson Janet Wilson Frances Bourne S. Marie McKeown aB ' as a means lliioiigli wliicli sludciits iii- T)uar(l b)iniiii;; an ailivc ail (ciitcr uilliiii with proceeds from the sale of the for the college, the club has taken Its willi other colleges and loan ex- Iriiitliil clsi — lialili — ' i: -rm- rilKAMiOl; W hale Shea Shell Shocial Club Gni.i ' lla k.ll Shark Agnes Steward Swordfish Kxah.-.l Crali Helen Baker Miss F.lla Mae Cnnkle The Shea Shell Shoeial CliiL. I ' mnulr,! in IOl ' I-LTi ni(lei ihe liirreli.m of Miss Etta Mae Conkle. is a social elnh made up of the i;irls (li ihe eluniislrx ilass. The year was started with an initiation of new nieinhers. at which time a banquet was held, and the food, called by sea terms, was eaten from the apparatus of the chemis- try laboratory. Outstanding activities ha e lieen th( annual steak-bake at Oranpie Count) Park, given by the club for the wliole class, and a trip to Mt. Baldy. sponsored by the boys of the chemistry class. Spanish C. 1st Skmk. ' ter Catherine Jessup ii: g;0 ' W ' ul Chester ( handler iisiSl rnMil Calvert Norland .Xec y Naomi West Ji porl Having for its purpose practice in spfvk i familiarization with the customs and languajiJ Spanish Club met on the third Mond ( r vicli of Spanish music, plays, and games. The club was made up of oidy was gained through a student ' s abiliMwWflklx ' ik I TlHT.- is th.- li.vi- r.f kiH.wirn; wi(l. I liMds tn flissi|i:itioii i.f thf mind.— ( •i.nrii.i catiilktn:s III) I (  ( ) I 1 1 U 1 1 lion — siK li up ' tno miiiTpcyXttiio (itnlpl« . LJn (irnl itn In (ii s. (m (III iiiisdiislidlili (| sii( tor IlK ' lt rMMAMM ML MEMS ATHLETICS As turninii; the 1ok will make a (hill Imrn. -Longfellow MF11IEAMJ0I; Oliver, Mr. Scott; Front row — Chapman, The Sport Year ' ' ?ar t ' )2! -2y st;iH(Ti i4ji a(l ancciiient in the athletic a ctivities of the Santa ery braiu !i ki )ort. there has been a decided increase in in miK ' h grfTUci success for the teams. In the past, iJiutU JBTTimiiii- tAiU(i:r hajs nffered from a dearth of mater- ffuuiwaWI of M ' m viJ|P 8jij umbers of candidates clamor- ji|ie MB wai een. nd no (lie Icnew until the last minute who Vrii ' Iineii)j. IjFiclo e. lieofiiise of the lack of material, the teams ' {iiMiors in tiii ' ij ' . ; ifere; te: this year, however, the team in each all i)arl iluc to the tire- k. and V. W. Foote have turned out claim. Bill Cook had charge of iiniiiKM- and fall he scouted around ■ miiUui ' anil ilu ' rish, i it and Konian power. J VMMjm mmi Left to right: .Miller, Gerhardt, Fletcher. and encouraged athletes to alteiid llie i()llcf:e. Hit- football squad. tiioiif;li it uas not a conference champion, was a success and reflected his excellent coaching. HiU Foote, who had charge of the basketball squad, was greatly admired for his ability by the fellows who were under his direction, and his team, tlmuiili ih i a rliainp ship one, was feared throughout the conference. Clytle J ioTik- squad. Baseball has never been a paying spdil iit t1ii.- institution, in popularity under the guiding hiwAjji rt M In all of the sport calcn(J -. 5aiita An;i sentatives. This year of acti ify i- uvcr. anr ard is good that can be equalled rest content with things as they are. ger and better things. Let us not sit ba( college and have to play larger schoc Let our ambition in the realm of sports onlv at the head of the percentage morals and character. When ;i new dawn came tn ICimcji rriMiiiion men. and their ripht to the kouiI tl riii|)oitunlties for learninK- HHRALD HYI.TCIX Captain-elect Tackle The captain-elect is a natural pri ' idiron leader, and because of his all-star I)erformance he deserves all the honors that are given him. DOXAI.D WOODINGTON GEORGE WARMER Captain Center Captain Woodington was a very consistent ijlayer, and in victory or defeat he always stood out as an ideal leader. End George was always a consistent player and a nemesis to the enemies ' sweeping end-runs. Football Season PAS.ADENA 12-SA TA ANA 12 The Doii. ' opened their foothall conference season with a lu.-ihiiig attai k iipun Pirate learn of Pasadena, taking some of the wind out of tlieir sails. Primed for ived the kick-off and with tiieir power plays rushed the held the Dons went, chashing off-tackle, skirting HjrMii Mwentv-yaid line to the fifty. The team was rless to stop them. On and on ihe on the fifty-two yard line. The 1 tangled mass of arms and legs, ng the pig-skin. He shook off a raced down the field for a touchdown, th the lead they had. the Dons settled ate fiinililc wliirh the wide auakc Dons ri ' - fiejd fol ' aiKilhcr liiiichdnw ri. This tiiiic. loo. Ihe litsl ipiarlcr ciulcd uilh llie rnv. MAMxa ' m. FRANK illLE.S Tackle (Jood old Frank always tried his hardest. and when lie was given a chance, he came through with colors flying. .■ Mri ' II GKIS VAI-I (iuard tii ' issy fomul hlTust-lf this season and ju-ns-ed to the coach and .-v.-rxone else that he was ..f lirst- string calibre. .KI.SIOl ' H WAliNlOU Cuard I anky .Ii.e did not si in any of the sanies. 1 he was always fmiiid at t Ijottoni of the pile in eve iJlay. score 12 to in favor of the Santa Ana Dons. Recovering diiri,ng the second quarter, the Pirates phinged into a brilliant passing attack which (losed the hall uith a 12 tc. 12 tic. Ill the second half, holh teams settled inlo a grueling niid-ticld halllc unmarked by any scoring. Had the Dons been able to kick goal, it would have gi ( n ihem I he first victorv over the Pasadena Pirates. As it was, the game ended with the 12 io 12 tie (if the fir-t half. LONG BEM ' M O-S ANT AV 6 Afler ha ing iheir appetite whetted b), 1 2 lu 12 lie. the IJ4. to devour the Long Beach Vikings HHlTc s«  rid the start to the finish, it wasf a faitter. U upper hand throughout the coir The Vikings, classy in their bllVi lowed with a look of grim deteriniuaH iii. they had never played before. With the fore them and the sting of a tied game biM pi greater efforts. Hammering, passing, nmningv t opposition until lhc had scoicd a oiich(ri wn. [ Dutch nniveisities are closely mod.l.d aftcr- t ; 101 :i TIIEAUJOI; A. i.i:v X(ii:t( baiiK-up game at the quar- terback position, and in the tight pinches he used his head as well as his body. OKXIOST STUMP T: ■kle Colorado came out here to teach us how foot- ball was played in the Rockies. and what he didn ' t show the other team wasn ' t worth mentioning. HARRY WrCAVERLINC Tackle Although handicapped most of the season with in- juries, Pop proyed to be a terror to the opposing team. ihe Dons settled into a defensive game. Not once did the Vikings threaten the Santa Ana goal, because of the careful defensive work of the Don line. In the second half it looked as if the Dons were to increase their lead. Goodbody was sent in to relieve Norton at the quarterback post, and he started a great Don march down the field. iLjooked like aiiotlier touchdown for Santa Ana. The Don backs went through the -ariiiiTr(t rtTr ' -t uds. making long gains on every play. So skiJlfuUy assorted llial lht Vikin; -, will- unable to cope with their deception and power. jiifareii llir l;iki1 line, uiiil a 4iju(lulown seemed assured. With four downs ' pii. rioodbod) railed a liui ' t urk and apparently took the ball over put iBc H ' liree |iiil il bark on liirri1ft Jft(h line. The Vikings kicked out just ih llir linal •jiiii iiaiknl. aiiirtfi Tons left the field the victors. ( MtMJMJ-; O-pAKVA ANA ' Jj W !5P! .4! ' .ii ' y Dons traveled to the rendez oils of the •iVviiH ' ' jrs Tot ' 0 ttii; Dujws Irad an off-day and suffered a U to U tie. hether n(;i I iM)fidi n£ ui whtlln l (ilendale was just too good for them has never lll«,-lr-s , the SI me rciTtV)n record as a goose egg for each team. l!sls.ln, triiv tijiii ' wa ' - lii ld lii u ' after time for no gain and was forced ' ■ I IIII:a L(iOI; RICHARD GdODBUDY Quarterback Dick proved to be an able assistant to Norton and always possessed a good of attack which fool- ed the opponents. ROBERT McLEAN Tackle Big Bob loved his team, coach, and football — what ' s the use of saying more? RKUINALD RUST Halfback This big blond giant was a triple-threat man, good enough for the best of teams. to punt. Throughout the game the Dons frequently flared forth with a scintillating play, but each time it ended there, and they were forced to kick out of danger. In this game, the Dons suffered the results of too many penalties. Reg Rust got away time and again for long gains of thirty-five and forty yards only to be called back by the referee. So it was with all the rest of the backfield. In the last three minutes of the game, things looked l)aiLIui- lW-lKm =. 1 he7 Buccaneers forged ahead, hitting the Don line with iilJ--rtKn| ' weight. The Dorrs tried to stem the tide, but the Buccaneers ivrfi- not to be (]i] iid.f S(fqfon thfey swept until they came within stnliiRfaistancf of yards — two yards — the Doris- ' tvere power down. Finally a pass was att©t«ll3 Htl)()n d 1 and the Dons punted safely out af dan r. Th batte the attacks until the game ended COMPTON 1 -SAXT:V ?v? Before the largest crowd of the seasSji ' , ' jWt 59 ' !lt team played its fourth conference stf ag  itri ; Promote then as an object of priifiSi - imi •Jiffusion of knfiwledge. — George W ashlngtoT [103] X, IIIKALGOl 4f ' 4 W J I ■- ' ' -«« ■ 1 • w ' u LLOYD MANDERSCHEID Halfback Red , whose playing never came in patches. XL nRIi ' E GUYER Halfback When speed and ground gaining were needed Red was always ready with the goods. WILLIAM DUGGEK Fullback Bill was always good for two yards when one was needed. Santa Ana bleachers were crowded to their capacit and the rivalry between tiie two rootiiiig sections was intense. Led by a quartette of backfield stars, the Tartars entered the game as favorites. They drew first blood when they crossed the Dons ' goal line with a sudden burst of speed. The Dons adjusted themselves to the situation and retaliated by scoring a lidduri fni Uicrn. ' -elves. They failed to kick goal, leaving the score 7 to 6 in favor sihc laiUii-. t hf iattle raged furiously in mid-field. The dazzling speed of the liacks auled mr m in -kirting the ends, but the Tartar 200-pound full- U- i ii liiiuard wall iin cegnable. On the other hand. Bill Dugger. star  : SaiiUi Atia attack. He was easily the best man lid be increased, when Williams squirmed out of the melee, and av for the Dons when, with the Luns aiul made a lieaiilifiil IK ina; Iwnl Iiia j bv the Santa Ana stars, Compton ' s speed and :h liiT thf iitilis when they crossed the Santa Ana goal rmy rilKAMiOl; I.YNX HAKER End Silent Lynn did not yay much, but he made uj) for it in his footliall playing. IdKKRT CHAPMAN Manager Ohapiiie was liked by all of the fellows and proved to be an efficient manager. line once again. The Don.s fought hard to even the count but were outclassed and left the field on the .short end of the 13 to 6 score. FULLERTON 20-SANTA ANA 6 Stinging from their first defeat of the season, the Dons entered their fifth and last conference game with their arch enemy, Fullerton Junior College. The Dons had the right spirit, but the odds were against them. Injuries rcrei ( (l jiu444 ' -44rrTnjr ' ton game, and ineligibility of a few of their star plaj rs ' laid lliein low. Ntni. it o, they were up against a scrapping bunch of g that the Dons should not be victor sible to win fairly and squarHy, — l Hey first downs, they threw thei ii|ijMii) nt and intercepted more forwar lost 20 to 6. The sophomores, play they had and more, but that did n Iron Man Dugger gave his all and ha time during the conference. The Dons sufTi the hearts of the freshmen member the score would he re ersed next vci TIIEAMpOI. Left to right: Top row — Coach Cook, M:i Stein, Miles, Mcljean, Morten, Rust: Se.c ti)n, Hylton, Harvey, Hafer, Stump: Thir Tanaiia, K(U 1, (iriswald. Ho ifurd. Wo.KlillK ards, Cliaimian Football Team The football team of this year was one of the best that ever represented Santa Ana Junior College on the gridiron. Coached by Bill Cook and captained by Don Woodington. this year ' s team proved to be a hard obstacle to hurdle in the attempt to win the cnnfereiire rhampi,onship. Coach Cook had only four returning letternien. •ws Hi 4(r iii.TTrn (t tii--r[Tn«l nt lioys into a fighting aggregation. Thev did not know wiiat -jni-ciui I ' l ' |uil, even il llii iQre was against them. The Dons went through their prc-E-aMjflj aines ujlln.iit a defeat , a f- tin- mif by the U. S. C. Frosh. They did not but t)ic iiiaili ' tlmiK.- t i uncomfortable for the leaders, in ' amjiionship up to the last game otbal teain r;irlc(l liolding the champion Pasadena thei next nme. iba-s won iimt the Long Beach ikinj;s b ;, ' bajr an i-da yan l in tlicir next game were held li llic Rj ' Jy.JB ' J ' CbT In tfle (]onipton game the Dons were defeated 13 ItGiiaf ;liy5-{wiu!lit battle. Under pressure of ineligibility and lf. |p;(i ifJt)ifir)w ti -4Culleil()n 20 In (). Tlie past was cslerday. Jj WTOW, wnrvMMjmjmmL Track Lnder the captainty of Maurice Guyer and the aide liiti this year ' s track team flared forth. Although it was afferVrt In a Ln L suffered from ineligihility of its meniliers not many returning lettermen. hut (ioai It were soon filled by capable f the scintillating perfornian was in excellent condition tliitTS Joe Warner was the outstandin 440, and usually gained points in e is expected to bolster the next year ' s iha through in the high jump. Blanchard B forgotten, for many were the points t others who scored for their alma in the future. Although the track t uation, next season will probabl) £_lJiLLr-— ti i H i k.; l uuili ' i ' Tat Stllcll ' lllS ITii ' i, of proffSHors and tc;u-h IIIEAMiOl ■i Left to right: Back row — Mr. Foote, Kolktuirst, Hogue, Dews, Valentine, Beatty: Front row — Tanaka, Sweetnani, Dutton, White, Romoff. PASADENA 34-SANTA ANA 22 In tlit ' ii fast conference basketball game, the Dons were defeated 34-22 by the Pasadena Pirates. The Dons played far below the average form maintaijied in all their practice tilts. The Pirates, however, were luckv on their long shots. They threw the liall in the general direction of the basket, and it went through the hoop every I.OXC BEACH 22-SANTA ANA 12 ifcrerut l SU); witli tlie Long Beach Vikings, tiie Don casal)a 4ct ' -ali il i! ' 2 1 2. hut udIv iilli I a hard fight. The Dons were leading id neti.wiLlho Vi i - t ged a rally and set a lead that ' omeT ' vA 31 agafiist the Glendale five 31-122. The Santa Jliyed an offense that was liard to lop. The : tlMM ' .fe « JM Ia tieK AJFii.wjtfe a battle from beginning to end. ' ly-SANTA ANA 2!! the Dons registered a 2;i-l ' ) i lory over llWRJbjSWWfcWlip ' l if ' tr ' tirn ' r I hc ,y«frtMt ioijk the lead at the ontsel of tlie uanie il wc j ' T iPfWtlircyeiieil fri ' tu i M r.siiy (TliPnt iMintains aliont ::iMl,()iJii piinU ' il vc.lnTn rm- IIIKAUpOI; I TLI.KKTON :5!!-SA TA A A M, Till ' SaniM na Inisketliall team hade farewell to its chanipi(in lii|i Impo lien it was (Icfcalid l I ' iilli-rloii . ' -. f). It was a liotiv confested painr. ami at one linn ' llic Dons riijii cil a HI puiiil li-ad. Iiiit l!ic sli|)|)i ' (j from that iiilci dcfrat. PASADENA 24-SANTA ANA X ' , 111 their game uilh the Pasadena Pirates, the Dons disphucd more fifiht. speed, and clcNerness than ever hefore and therefore snhdued the cnenn 3H-2 1. The Don team was hot and completelv demoralized its opponents. LONG BEACH 35-SAMA ANA 15 In tlif second round of the conference the Long Beach Vikings ran rough-shod o cr the Santa Ana Dons, defeating them .3.5-15. The Dons did not have a chance asjainsi the smoolhlx funclionins team of the ikings. GLEN DALE 28-SANTA ANA 40 Tiic Dons casiK conquered the Glendale Buccaneers hy a 4()-2o count. The super- iority of the Don team was evident throughout the game. Although the Don team was crippled hy the loss of two regulars, it put forth a creditable performance. COMPTON 39-SANTA ANA 31 The Compton Tartars completely bewildered the Dons by their melon- tossing, and as a result came out on the jj end of a 39-31 score. The Dons plaved a listless game, and at the halt thev led 20-13. This lead was cut down b the Tartars who forged ahead to . in the rame. rilEAUiOl; Left to right: Heiser Stein, ild ' heiKon, (. ' haiiiberlain. Groos, Kolkhuist. .Mueller Tennis As gradualii)ii left the tennis team rather depleted, the years outlook for suc- cess was rather gloomy. There appeared on the horizon, however, an energetic young man who had the fondness for tennis in his heart. This man was Stewart McPher- son, an up and coming freshman tennis player. In high school, he had been twice elected captain of the tennis varsity team and was one of the foremost tennis aces in his league. He proved his mettle by becoming the tennis champion of Orange County. Under his leadership, tennis at the Santa Ana Junior College prospered. Fourteen players were rounded up and under the guiding hand of Coach Patton W ' ere moulded into a formidable tennis team. Rodney Chamberlain, Paul Mueller. Chester Chandler, Hoots Chilson, Arthur Groos, Bill Kolkhurst, and Stewart McPherson were the men who competed for the college. This large representation of freshmen assures the Santa Ana Junior ( ' ollege an experienced varsity for the coming year. IIOI IIIKAM OI; Left to right: Top low — Koial, Diysilale, Reed, Smilty, Duiigaii, Thoiiiiison. Hydf. CuaL-h C. Cook, Robinson, Corral, Hiclts, Tanaka, Edson, Lenain. Baseball At the outset of baseball season, the Santa Ana Junior Colle !;e s chances for a baseball team were exceedingly poor. In previous years the national pastime failed to arouse any interest in the students and consequently the team was far below the average of the athletic teams that had represented the Don ijistitution. This year. however, was different. A call issued for baseball phivei - ' TfigI53 Ex-high school players quickly stepped into tlic rriti ? ,if veteran?. !W(? Cq Cook molded them into a formidable Bob Drysdale. pitcher: (Jus ond: Blanchard Beatty. short Tanaka, and Jack Dutton in the out men were dangerous willow-wavers. Besides being hitters, this aggregation w) pitching of Bob Drysdale. the men co-oper games of the season they defeated Caltech 7 tV V . This year ' s team was made up a|rtiosl fltir( pects are very bright. The gradualitia Royce Edson. If the lettermen returil organized machine to represent thei I ' ldlliatinn TIIEALWM; Left to right— Daley, Warner, Twist, Gerhardt, Bertolet, Watson. Golf For the fust time in its history. Santa Ana Junior College had a golf team with n Harold Watson. Joe Warner. Stanton Daley. Edwin Gerhardt. Fwi t. lthough these men were given short notice of the il ;i K ' l I ' Hti and hail MtUeor no practice, they gave a good account of nardino lasted two da s. fri- l. the first of its kind that was in onr learning tliesi- tilings tliai est- tilings tlian. MTmAIMIMm. WOMEM ' S ATHLETICS liistiu,ti.,n l(,,-.s mil |,Tvv.-ni wastr X ii„,,. ,, often the lifiHt teachers of all— Fnuifle rilKAUiOl; Left to right: standing — Airs. Foote, Markel, Thomas, Nedacriiieyei Seated — Goodrkh, Glenn. Tantlinger, Compton, Reynolds, Harman. Lanabee, Richard.s Bi Womens Athletic Association First Semester Helen Richards I ' resUj Clara Kate Owens . ir prcsid ' nl Pauline Neddernieyer . r ii- SV, u iirS Margaret Glenn y SS T mii- ' Hul)y (Jray S() li inu rc y iiesJ%ilali Dorothy Harman l- ' reshiihin Ri ' scnr Mrs. Ellen Foote FarifiU (ucm rc Gaining momentum since its organizVJii)iiT ;7 ' ' iViT Mii jl Women ' s Athletic Association has continurtl ' i i i; .iV ' mie (lii;! women ' s athletics of the college art ' cmuturlcil: Willi il mc to participants in sports, the past ' i -dr nl ' l ( n fill. -J Mtli . utx | To assist in the direction of fth| ' f j 1 1 1 (Iw asstx;u ( members have appointed managers i pi wi ' ;ui ' ii - spditrr;, ; IniMiories make men wi.se: poets. vitty; ( ' rnatlu dtc|i: morals, grave; logic and rhetoric, alilc tcXrV ' itctul. L115J IIIEAL OI; MRS. ELLEN FOOTE This is Mrs. Ellen Foote ' s second year as adviser to the W. A. A. and her first year as head of the Women ' s Physical Education Department of the college. To her interest in women ' s athletics and her effort to transmit a part of this enthusiasm to the girls, much of the success of the W. A. A. and its athletic program of the past year may he attributed. Serving as a competent coach in basketball, hockey, base- -slie has not only instilled in the girls a love for sports, but has berseH a tJ ;T t in ihc hearts of all the players. LXA LECK t ear. As a former grachiaU- ol ade herself at home and licfoic Her keen interest in sjiorls was sling of the W. A. A. Pcrliaps her hej ' creatiiig a love for iialural dancing among of a natural dancinc ilul). 11.. horkiN. .nuL ' .ail. She hcl.l Ihc olll.-c of s.MT. ' tarv of t- inteerst wcuWy ' f H ' l ' di ' i ' l ' . .■..iitrulliiif; aiixi. ' ly c.f tlu- Ui.mikIiI - 1 the W. A. A. in her freshman year and also captained a hockey team. Basketh;ill. in which she gave a fine account of herself as forward, was Jo ' s strongest sport. MARGARET GLENN Margaret Glenn, more conunonlv known as Margie , receives this award be- cause of her active interest in all the sports. In her freshman year, she made the first team in basketball, hockey, and baseball, and in the same year served on the W. A. A. cabinet one semester as fre shman representative and the other semester as hockey manager. During the last year, she was treasurer of the and edited the W. A. A. handbook. HELEN Helen Richards, known to her letter. She has laid a claii has put herself wholeheartedly intoveacl points have been hers. What is more, semester of 192{!-29 and should receive Xie(lit ' %)r sclliia i) BR ! Wiil ' s . JHM .lWS ' a ' If- ization. ALICE PRA ' l To Alice Prather, better known on the alT with the bestowal of this award. She h f!r-« -cn baseball during both her years at j C.,In Iter fi ifl6 K frt 5 fjS;il ' ' i§ |iil ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' in these sports, and the past year S wl ' i W - ' ij vfetS feSBRST ' ' ' ' ' ' ments on the field she has shown heK«jwK rs(lip%KOTiK5fiSStfflH Wr Tnce-iac ' sident of the W. A. A. rilKAIJiOL Basketball Left to right; Staiuling — Jlrs. Foote, Brown, Ball, Brunei-, Jessup. Bru- ner, Wilson, Neddermeyer, Rich- ards; Lower row — .Stewart. Bing- ham, Gray, Reynolds, TantlinRer, (ilenn, Willsej . Oil September nineteenth fort -thrce girls, nineteen sophomores and tuenty- four freshmen, answered the call of the 1928 basketball season. Mildred Staples was chosen manager by the W. A. A. cabinet. After several weeks of practice under the able coaching of Mrs. Foote, assisted by Miss Leek, two sophomore and two fresh- men teams were chosen. Pauline (Polly) Neddermeyer and Ruth (TantI Tantlinger captained the sophomores, while Dorothy ( Dodo I Harmon and Mildred (Toots) Staples were freshmen pilots. A lively tournament of two rounds furnished many an exciting moment for the Dona basketeers, the favorite scene being a breath-taking last half or quarter rally that changed the score considerably. The outcome was that the ' PoUy-wogs were declared victors, with ( Dodo I Harmon ' s team ranking a close second. First and second teams were chosen for the Southern California Junior College Plav Day held at Compton December 8, but the enforced vacation that week made it Jnipossible for the Donas to participate. IIIEaVMiOI; Hockrv l, -ft to liKht: SUilulinK — .M Foote. I ' rather, Stewart, Biiii Richards, .lessiip, Wilson, Bom Willsey: I,ower row— Ball, ;!.• Cray, Criset, (;iHi(lri.li. Wiswail A visit by Miss Cubberly from U. C. L, A. near the Hrst of the season, which opened on January 3, proved to be most helpful to the Dona hockey enthusiasts. Thus started, the season continued with much enthusiasm, Mrs. Foote coached the sport. and Lavinia Conipton acted as manager. One sophomore and two freshman teams were formed, with Barb Goodrich as captain of tlie sophomores and ■■Bertie F.ley and Bobby Goodrich piloting the freshmen. At the Southern California Play Day held in San Bernardino February 23, the Santa Ana first team suffered a 5 to 2 defeat at the hands of Pasadena, but the second team trod on Riverside 4 to 3. The lively games played by the sophomores and fresh- men, giving each team two games with each other team, were filled with much en- thusiasm, and victory came only after many a hard struggle. Bertie Eley ' s team were declared the champions by virtue of their three victories and single defeat, and Bobby ' s team took second place. rilKAMiOl; T eft to right — Baker, Ci;infoni, ( .liiy, FKtLhtr, Millt-r, Kkliui-cls, Spangler. Chorea Club President Helen Riehards Secy-Treas Bomelt Miller Adviser Miss Zena Leek rtjigr jiii MIL ' leaehed sueh heights among the girls of the ■lub foi ihi ' +tujhering of this interest was organized under rhf iA: S?nlic iti:ek word for dance was chosen as the linmffi Id ill -■ ■9ft 5p jeight in number, who received ' ici iniffiiBiMii nat ural dancing. Weekly meet- [Lual JTinces ere IciHiicd mider the direction of Miss Leek. prest n tliis tvpe of dancing among the members of |l a.va ieieiUfawak ied to the charming qualities of natural pV ' lyl ' i C i ' Pa members lunc given. I ' rdniincnt amon-: TMMAmM: m. .Malkfl, .Te ompton. Larrabee, Foi ' d. Tennis As a year-round sport, tennis was this year coached by Miss Zena Leek and managed by Frances Larrabee. The first semester was largely occupied with the play- ing of a pyramid tournament, with Mary Ford remaining queen throughout the series of tournaments. Because tennis in most junior colleges is a second semester sport, Santa Ana participated in no meets the first semester, and the team was prevent from attending the December play da 1 the t ' nfoned.jkr ' v sfej, Tennis made a new start the sec n mise of competition with other cojl :;! — : itaiii Doris Goff and Corinne Nei vjTi. fii--l iluuMf? Metzgar, second doubles, went Uvp +tt ' ?aii l i i though they did not win, they gav also represented at the FuUerton play Several invitational meets were I the first of which was with Chaffey. AgainX a opponents pla ed even better. Chaffey won lerton and Long Beach, the Donas At the close of the season, ])oii first singles and first doubles phi singles and second doubles re -eive(: for squad teams. f Jails anil prisons rm- rilKAIJJOI;S t t: S b . Left to right: Top row — Mrs. Foote, Eley, Ball, Bruner, Staples, Thomas, Jessup, Wilson, Ned- dermeyer, McChesney, Rairdon; Second row — Watkins, Compton, Lutz, Brown, Bourne, Stewart, Larrabee. Markel, Richards, Goodrich, I ' rather; Third row — Goff, Griset, Tantlinger, Reynolds, Harman. Goodrich. Westover. Glenn. Baseball Baseball season was greeted by the Donas on April 8, with an interest which increased as the season progressed under the coaching of Mrs. Foote. Kalherine Mar- kel served ably as manager in the sport. Several ve terans of the preceding season were out again this year and soon were ■ rhe were joined by a few sophomores who ventured forth aseliairTitwIfound it much to thei,r liking. A good sopho- the ' fOirl ' blTi(xr Hrort of these players. A number of fresh- ijih school teams served as the 1 the freshmen who were out formed, a sna|)p srries of IInc o look pari. Ill of lliis ear. and Santa iia was t(nfkii l follows cacli sptirl. a liaM(|ucl was iicid h time letteis utTi ' auanli ' cl foi | ar- (jiu ' t was llic iii.i; ( ' frit liiiii cldst ' d !fi i liiost suici ' ssfijl M-ai III ' athl( ' li( coin- u iMAumM m. Left to riKht: Tiip row — Staples. Stewart, Isch, Bingham; Lower row — Brown, l.u. ' li, Itichards Wilson. Coodriili. Clenn. Coodrich. Swininiin ; Although swimming is a minor sport in the local was shown in it this past year. An advanced swimmi structor. was formed both semesters, but no after between the college and the high schooLjjIaiinc canceled because of the flu. but ajm-fTTuaS hel(f ll also participated in by the Saiirn !-«inim T-. semester, and the senior test was gi n at The twenty-five and fifty yard daehes,  | t side-stroke for form, crawl-stroke for foXni. ar The swimmers who participated in them Wre f3 Richards, free style; Jane Stewart, free style; flji, si le stroke; Julia Bingham, free stylej ,J  y berta (Goodrich, back-stroke: Barba and free style. iherishes the lov VAiniETIGSi r moment, kind jesteivvw the tancJGS ot a liqrit mij trienos placGcl, [ pen ot ttte numopisi, vironment, Imt vvittiol, in n s v n oT deliqrit. ' rmy IIIEAMiOl Cai ' ol Bertolet assumes a I- dwin (JerharcU shows Mar- scholarly attitude midway jiirie how it all happened between the last class and the store Toby always accomodates the cameraman with a good picture ■—and days of Auld l.:inn 1251 ■ rilEAUiOl; LITTLE OSCAR Oscar wasn ' t such a bad looking chap when his hair was combed, and he had received very good ' fetching up ' from two fond parents. He had nice clothes, and he wore them well. All of the fel- lows liked Oscar, and most of the girls thought he was cute, but at the same time, they all agreed that he was differ- ent from most fellows. Oscar ' s interest in the opposite sex had died a horrible death on his sixth birthday. His mother had given a party for him, and among his guests was a little brown-eyed lady going on five years old who had publicily kissed him when he promised her the biggest slice of birthday cake. The burning shame of this deed had completely dis-illusioned him. Oscar never forgot how he had been teased about little Fanny. So little Oscar grew up through the various periods of his life, such as the measles, whooping-cough, and the Boy Scouts. He entered high school pure as the driven snow and graduated equally inexperienced in the ways by which the female of the species stalks her prey. But ' twas not always to be thus. Ah. no. See next episode. himself a date and support the noble Brotherhood. About this time little Fanny chanced to seek new fields of conquest and her gaze came to rest up- on the handsome countenance of our hero, who succumbed without a strug- gle; that is. as Shakespeare might say if he were alive today, He pro- moted a date for the Bachelor ' s Ball, forsooth . Oscar wasn ' t at all sure whether he had a date with Fanny or whether Fanny had a date with him, but he did know that he was going out with a girl, and he was glad he had joined the Brotherhood of Bachelors and learned so much about women. Oscar thought the music was fine at the Big Dance and so did Fanny. He decided that he liked to dance with Fanny and wondered why he had not asked her to go to any of the other college dances. She was such a sensible girl, not at all like most of these dizzy girls the fellows talked about in meet- ings. It was rather warm dancing, but Oscar didn ' t quite understand why he and Fanny were sitting out in his car inhaling a little fresh air. He didnt remember suggesting going out for fresh air, but there they were. Oscar ' s mind was not centered on the reason he was where he was. He had just dis- that Fanny was an angel, a pd one with little devils in her nevertheless an angel. Sud- d ilv he rememWred the time Fannv lad kissed him t ( his birthday party, and forgetting akl hi.s good Bachelor ideals he murnuued, May 1 kiss you, 4: anny? And Fanny said, Sure, Ossie. It do vou think I ' ve been waiting for street cary VMMmiMWr The Rentleman on Uie left is Kiirmni- fiom Asilmiiar wt Bob Chapman lauKlit this siiiiited pictiir ' aii Bergman, better known foi- his work on the Don Just a friendly battle be- Cretiii and Jane completely Arthur Groos believes in I ween our nice looking bas- surrounded strenuous exercise to offset kelball num. Tan.ik;i, .111. 1 deliatins ••V worker. Frank Miles •Hoots ' Chilson, erstwliil tennis shark, seeks the mountains [127] TMMjm:mmi. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING What Ho! exclaimed the knight er- rant as he appeared before the gate of a strange castle. Heave ye to. lower the bridge, and let me in. Whereupon the keeper of the gate hove him thru and laid him out. About that time we arrived in Chicago and found that the Indians had captured Fort Dearborn. There was to be a balloon ascension that day and as our insurance was paid up, we volunteered to go up as passen- gers. Well, we went up. up. up. fifteen thousand feet. As we thought we might never get so near to heaven again, we went up. up. up, up fifteen thousand feet higher. Then we decided to come down. So we stepped out on a snow- flake and came down, down, down. There was a farmer over by Peoria who want- ed a well dug, and as we were out of work we contracted to dig it. As was customary in the good old days when Fanny was a girl ' s name we began at the bottom and dug up. When the well was finished, we found that it was too deep, so we pulled it up and sawed it into post holes which we sold for two- THE CO-ED Slie leadeth me into deep waters She maketh me out a nit-wit among my fellows. My cup runneth over, for she dri eth me to drink. Yea. though I flee from her she euticeth me back. She requireth entertainment. Yea, though ' tis said tlie woman pays, mv shekels dwindle away. She maketh me to forget my fetching up. She causeth me to suffer from insonmia. Her little brother and sister embarrass me. She distracteth my mind and destroyeth my power of concentration. Yea. though I flunk in my courses, spend all my shekels, and dwell in the house of the poor forever, I shall never es- cape from her charms. She is an ir- resistible temptation and a plague of tribulations. Ostrander says he uses a hammer and a watch to catch fish. When the fish come up to see what time it is he hits them over the head with a hammer. ' Mr. Smile . ulial is a meteor- tod: A meteorologist is a man ulio reads meters. Art Gross: dii wcmldri ' l kid me ffH)uld you? ' lap. Hylton: • ol a cliancc. old man. ure beat me to it. hr I..- ciUiBht yiiuiiB.— Saimirl .ll.ll oM J Xo, Keith. Toby and Eddk- llarli; ari- not siiffering: somnani- bulism; they are just herald- ing King ' s Day oiMliiih shouts for This nnassuming grouii of l)askct ' men was shot at Asilomar We see Uav j.lndmMn, T. ' d Kolh. !•; Jlovie Stofktoli, Itov Whi ' i-lcr pans- inj; foi- a moim-nt from Don work Li2yj ii. 1 - I ' l.M.-.im : Forlorn and forsaken. Bob thinks it over during Bach- elor initiation llaildfu.ad is uasily ? . lli-lcn i;i. li;iiils. |. in phvsiial .iliiciiin f...- :: i.irlin-, 1 :!() I II Toci; i ' iis •n.-niliiif; Mi:il .-lli :i f )-alu-i is thi ' r.M.t ..r iiiisf..rtlin • ' ■ ' ■ 1 EDITOR ' S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sania Ana Engraving Coinprny Alfred Aull, PliolograpliiT Mary Smart Studio Robert Quail. Photographer W eher-McCrea Company. Cover and Binding Dijiiirlmcnl of I ' rinling. Santa Ana Jun ' .or Collr; ro..ls.— Willinii.. Karl of Stirlil WiliK l.uni l ' :ioii K iho ilm ' S not U-.uu. is il;im chi.k. liT FINIS M,