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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1932 volume:

Mission Weio Lhly 25209 his 'gumite Parkway Hilbh Wap, CA 92192 1 f 'f-' .13 X. f7i'xg' ,,.- ,i Del Pino 1932 DEL Alito l A Q' , tools Published by The Associated Students of Santa Flna lunior College Santo Ana, California l 9 3 2 'Whot crowd is this? What have We here! We must not pass it by, A telescope upon its frame and pointing to the sky --STAR GHZERS by Wordsworth FCDREWORD We are the otreamers ot great dreams. We are the star-gazers and the visionaries. We are the youth of the World. The star-path stretches tar and bright before us and We are strong and young, and lite is everlasting. -F -Y DEDICATION To lennie Ldsby Tessmdn, who hds revealed to us new universes, who hos pushed our horizons tar out into space, and has made our road to the stdrs easier to travel by her kindly interest and understanding, we dedicate this book. -Y- -Y- -Y PREFACE l-le who loolcs ot the stars sees mdny things. And he who looks long at his one stor ----- his dream ---- sees many things olso. l-le Who meas! ures his star and he who holds to his dream even unto its fulfillment, they hold the World as a grain ot dust in their outstretched hands. -Y 4 IN MEMCDRIF-1M O you our companions who have gone before us! O you who sleep through a calm night ot shining stars while we yet struggle onward! JAMES H. PETIT LYLE H. SI-IUMAN gf , ,Qi gay 1 I lyjyff 3 My QWNTIJ Ng? I iffy iw My WMM GM' ORDER OF BUCKS I. Hdministmtion II. Classes III. Hctivities IV. Hthletics EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dulcie Green 1- ul' BUSINESS MANAGER Bernard Shcxrpley k ir ART EDITOR Harley' Melzian E ' , Amps, W? qi ,gri .. A,A. ,K 351' 1 B.. r., ,W KA Y fw M f Ji V-M25 , A...V1 M W , h IME ml K Ng , ' X, f 4 1, ' 2, ,r J5.,.'1..N,,. ,J ,. ., M . A. , -A xv ,...,,.':.',X,,. -,,., .,,,.. Y ,ghmn 1, Faoulty Holministration ul hove looked up there ond seen Too many worlds to talk ot fame on earth. Fame on this grain of clust omong the stars, The trumpet of a gnat that thinks to halt The great sun- clusters moving on their way ln silence! Yes that's tame, but truth, Celeste, Truth ond its laws ore constant, even up thereg Thatls Where one mon may tooe ond tight the world. Galileo in WQTCHERS OF Tl-IE SKY by Qltrecl Noyes Two President D. K. Hammond Dean McKee Fisk Dean Eleanor Northcross Three .9 .FJ QM, A. Cook . . G. B. Holmes . . Dr. M. Bates .... Mrs. V. Sundquist . . . Mrs. L. M. Livenspire . . Carol Erskine .... T. E. Williams . . H. P. Iackson . . W. W. Foote . . L. L. Beeman . . Edith M. Pithie . . . Lillian L. Dickson .... Mrs. Robert Northcross Mary Swass ...... Mrs. Raerner . . . Iosephine Arnoldy . Esther Schwaiger . . Mrs. I. L. Tessmann . . Lella Watson . . Four SECOND ROW . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physical Education . . Head of Commerce Department . . . . . . . Mens, Hygiene . . . . . Assistant Librarian . Assistant Librarian . . . . Secretary . . . . Printing . . . . 4 Commerce . Physical Education FIRST ROVV . . . . . .Head of Social Science Department ............Nurse . . . . . Head Librarian . . Head of English Department . . . . . . . Spanish . Assistant Secretary ......Latin . . . . . . . Typewriting . . . . . Astronomy, History . . Head of Language Department Chester E. Blacow A. D. Hoenshel I. Russell Bruff . Rufus G. Bond . Edgar M. Flowers . . L. W. Archer . Samuel I. Mustol Byron H. Quivey McKee Fisk . . THIRD ROW . . . . . . Milton V. Newcomer . . ..... . . Etta May Conkle Mrs. Ellen Foote Gail Sleerh Smith Gerald A. Oliver Horace A. Scott Ernest Crozier Phillips . . Alan Arnold Revill . . . Herbert Owen Russell . . Edward M. Nealley . . . Dana King Hammond . . SECOND ROW . . . . . . .Machine Shop . Psychology, Education Research . Head, Science Department . . Mechanical. Drawing . . . . Iournalism . Physical Education . . . . . . Music . . . Mechanics . Economics . Economics . . Chemistry, Physiology . . . . Physical Education . . . . . . . . English . Head of Physical Education ........Geology . . . .Drama ......Music . . . . . . . Physics . . Philosophy, Psychology . . . . . President CCOntz'nuc'dj Five FIRST ROW Hazel D. Dawson . . ....... .... H ome Economics Anna Mary Gilles . . . ...... . . Head of Art Department Genevieve Humiston . ..... Commerce Dorothy D. Decker . . . . . Retail Management llse Hamann .... .......... A rt Myrtle Ann Martin . . . . Head of Music Department Agness Todd Miller . . ........ English Mabel Gertrude Whiting . . . Mathematics Mrs. Edith Thatcher . . . . English FACULTY MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURES R. R. Benson ..................... Surveying Mrs. Frances Concklin . . . . Stenography Mildred L. Frazier . . . . . Mathematics Sheldon M. Hayden . . . . Public Speaking Marie A. Iacobson . . . . Women's Hygiene Zena Leck . . . . . Physical Education Clyde O. Patton . . . . Physical Education Theo Schwaiger . . ...--. ML1SiC Alverda West . . . . Physical Education Six Student Hctrnintstrcttcn Thank the flame for its tight, but do not forget the Iamphclder standing in the shade with the constancy ct patience. STRQY BIRDS by Rabindrinath Tagore. FALL SEMESTER George Gritlith, the first semester president of the Associated Students, inaugurated two new il policies wherein the student body has been bene- Htted a great deal. The first of these, the Tuesday noon dance, has proved a great benefit in increas- .ri X is ing the income for this year. Many of the financial burdens have been met by these dances. The sec- ond, the organization of a presidents' club, where- i in the presidents of the various clubs meet and discuss student administration, has enabled the students to handle the problems arising with more assurance and wisdom. The great task of E 2 L arousing interest among the students concerning the benefits derived only from membership in the Associated Students has been ably met and cared for by the executive board. George Griffith The social commissioner, Marjorie Arundell, has sponsored many successful social events, among which were the annual Iunior College snow party at Big Pines, the Freshman-Sophomore dance, and the Christmas dance. This semester the college has enjoyed many well planned assemblies by Lewis Bates, forensic commissioner. Many well known speakers have been heard, several good dramatic productions and musical programs have been the result of Mr. Bates' management. Lorna Allen, commissioner of women,s athletics and Wilton Hilliard, commissioner of men's athletics have done much toward making our college ath- letics the success they have been. A great deal of credit is due Paul Wright for the competent manner in which he has edited EL DoN this semester. It has maintained the high standard previously attained. The ofiicial bulletin board at the entrance of the campus has been carefully supervised by Robert Brown, the vice-president, who also had the responsibility of all other advertisement of activities coming under the the work of the board. Through the efforts of Dante Siracusa, the sale of Associated Students tickets has been promoted and carried on. Financial affairs involved through the seasonal sports and distribution of the Associated Student income to the various departments were also ably handled by Dante. Eugenia Gire has faithfully recorded the activities of the board during the fall semester and taken care of all the cor- respondence on Associated Student matters, those reaching outside of the campus and also those in connection with organizations within the campus. In these and all other measures the board has had the good of the students at heart. They have cooperated in the many activities the school has undertaken. With Dean McKee Fisk as adviser, this semester's executive board has well accomplished its aim. Eight Q 0 '1 . Siracusa Gire Allan Brown Wflght Bates Green Fisk Hilliard FALL SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD George Griflith . . Robert Brown . Eugenia Gire . . Dante Siracusa . . Marjorie Arundell Lorna Allen . . Lewis Bates . . . Wilton Hilliard . Paul Wright . . Dulcie Green . . Dean McKee Fisk . . President Associated Students . Vice-President Associated Students . Secretary Associated Students . . Treasurer Associated Students . . . . . .Social Commissioner Commissioner of Women's Athletics . . . . Forensics Commissioner . Commissioner of Men's Athletics . . . . El Don Commissioner . . Del Ano Commissioner . . Adviser Nine SPRING SEMESTER i To this semester's executive board was alloted the duty of revising the budget. As a result, more economical administration of student affairs in order to comply with the twelve percent reduct- ion has been the most ardous task of this semester. The Tuesday noon dance plan of fur- thering the friendly spirit has continued to be a success. This semester more enthusiasm was cre- ated by the radio programs suggested by the for- mer executive board. Dante Siracusa with the help of his well chosen board has benefitted the college much by his careful management of these problems. During the track season the Associ- ated Students undertook the Orange Empire League track meet. This was managed well and r the event was successful in its aim. The Forensics department forwarded a speak- ing contest which was open to all college stu- dents. The subject was upon the different phases of college life. Prizes were given and the winners spoke before many Santa Ana clubs. Elizabeth Palmiter, social commissioner, has done a great deal for the college by securing better cooperation between the clubs on the campus. The annual I. C. banquet was made a great success through her untiring efforts. Many other social events have been made outstanding by Miss Palmiter and her committees. Fiesta Day one of the most anticipated events of the year, was superintended by George Griffith, Fiesta Day chairman. The usual delightful programs were chosen and arranged for the students of Iunior College and the high school seniors of Orange County, the guests of the college on this day of old Spanish traditions. George is to be congratu- lated on the successful manner in which this year's Fiesta Day has been managed. Further interest in forensics has been fostered by Iames Quiggle, forensics com- missioner. The old problem of obtaining interesting assemblies has been one of his greatest tasks. Well known speakers, delightful programs have been the means by which the forensics commissioner competently secured better attendance at the weekly assemblies. Problems of menis and womenls athletics were carefully handled by Walter Wilson and Shirley Thurman. Dulcie Green, with the most cooperative annual staff, has worked diligently on the plans for DEL ANo. A great deal of solicitude has been taken to make this year's DEL ANo memorable because of its excellence of quality. EL DON has soared to higher heights this semester edited by Glover Hendrickson. It has been the duty of Roy Wheeler to supervise the advertising and to take care of the official bulletin board. He has performed his duty well. Perhaps the greatest duty of the treasurer during the later semester is that of arranging a plan of budget for the next school year. Iac Crawford has managed this and the other financial matters very capably. Hazel Hushman has kept the records up to time and fulfilled well all required correspondence of the Associated Students during the semester. Dante Siracusa 111617 Wheeler Hushman Crawford Palmiter VVi1son Fisk Green Hendriekson Thurman Quiggle SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD Dante Siracusa . . Roy Wheeler . Iac Crawford . . Hazel Hushman . Elizabeth Palmiter Shirley Thurman . Iames Quigglc . . Walter Wilson . . Glover Hendrickson Dulcie Green . . George Griflith . . Dean McKee Fisk . . President Associated Students . Vice-President Associated Students . Treasurer Associated Students . Secretary Associated Students . . . . . .Social Commissioner Commissioner of Women's Athletics . . . . Forensics Commissioner . Commissioner of Men's Athletics . . . . El Don Commissioner . . Del Ano Commissioner . Fiesta Day Chairman . . . . . Adviser Eleven Sophomore Class Cn with the torch once more, rnoke all things new, Build the new heaven oncl earth, anol save the worlcl. WATCHERS OF Tl-lE SKY by Fllfred Noyes Stehly Bates K eller Schilling McDonald SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President . . ........ . . Charles Stehly 'Vice-President . . . . Don Harrison Secretaryffreasurer . . . Bernice Keller SPRING SEMESTER President. . . ............. Lewis Bates Vice-President . . . . Rosalind Schilling Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Neva McDonald Fourteen BURTON A. ALLEN Garden Grove High School University of Redlands Science Baseball 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2. DOROTHY M. ALLEN Garden Grove High School Redlands University Social Science Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. LORNA DOONE ALLEN Tustin Union High School U. C. L. A. Physical Education Las Meninas 1, 2, 3, 45 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Tennis Man- ager 1, 25 Wonien's Ath- letic Commissioner 3: Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 35 Life Saving 2, 45 Base- ball 45 Hockey 2, 45 Swim- ming 45 Volleyball 1, 35 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. RUTH E. ALLEN Garden Grove High School Redlands University Social Science Chorus 2. OLIVER AUFDEMBERG Orange Union High School University of California Electrical Engineering Longfellows 1, 25 En- gineers Club 3, 4, Sec. 45 Honor Society 4. EDITH BAILEY Santa Ana High School University of California A, VV. S. Cabinet 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 Shea Shell Shocial Club 1, 25 Moav Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Sophomore Gift Commit- tee 45 Honor Society 25 Swimming Team 2. HOWARD M. BARNES Orange Union High School Political Science Y. M. C. Ap 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, 45 Los Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Ser- vice Chairman 35 Yell Leader 1, 2. LEWIS GEORGE BATES Orange Union High School Occidental Theology Debate Team 1, 2, 35 Commissioner of Forensics 35 Pres. of Sophomore Class 45 Bachelors 3, 45 Beta Gamma 3, 4: Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 German Club 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Deputation Team Manager 3, 45 Breakfast Club 1, 2. ROSSWELL BERKHEIMER Tustin Union High School University of California Engineering Engineers Club 3, 4. VELMA FAIRBANKS BISHOP Orange Union High School U. C. L. A. Music and English Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, 45 Las Gitanas 3, 4, Pres. 35 L'Hotel de Rambouillet 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 45 A. W. S. Board 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Beta Gamma 3, MARTIN BOWMAN Tustin Union High School U. S. C. Commerce Jr. Lions 3, 4, Treas 3, Pres. 45 Basketball 25 Beta Gamma 3, 45 Prince of Pilsen 45 Cleopatra 35 Men's Quartet 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Chairman 3. ELDON BRAGG Santa Ana High School University of California Geology Los Gauchos 3, 4, 5, Soc- ial Chairman 35 Longfel- lows 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 35 Breakfast Club 1, 25 Life Saving 1, Pres. Life Saving Corps5 Swimming Fifteen A. ROBERT BROWN Orange High School University of California Medicine Vice-Pres Associated Students 33 Pres. Freshman Class 23 Editor Frosh Bible 1931-32: Honor Society 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Los Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. and Program Chairman 2, 3, Field Council Representa- tive 2, 3, 4, Deputation Team 2, 35 Breakfast Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Fiesta Committee 4, Frosh VVeek Committee 3. RUTH ADA BURBRIDGE Orange Union High School U. C. L. A. History Las Gitanas 4: Volleyball 3, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MELISSA CAMPBELL Anaheim High School University of California Psychology Moav Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Tavern Tatlers 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, L'Hotel de Ram- bouillet 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Phi Theta Kappa 3, 4. HARRY M . CLAYTON Santa Ana High School Southern California Science Longfellows 1, 2, 3, 43 Bachelors 1, 2, 3, 4, Bache- lor Bouncer 2, 3, Grand Ex- alted 4g Press Club 3, 43 Breakfast Club 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 33 Track 2, 45 VVl'6St- ling 4. FLORENCE COKELEY Orange High School U. C. L. A. English Las Gitanas 45 Press Club 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g W. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 45 Baseball 2, 41 Basketball 3. RUTH JOANN COLLINS Tustin Union High School U. C. L. A. English Las Meninas 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Chairman 2, Vice- Pres. 45 Drama 1, 25 French Club 2, 3, 4. Sixteen THOMAS B. CONE JR. Santa Ana High School Oregon State Commerce Bachelors 1, 2, 3, 43 Grand Exalted 3: Frosh ' Pres. 1: Fiesta Committee 23 Track 2, 4. NORMA GERTRUDE COSNER Garden Grove High School San Diego State Education Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 German Club 3, 4. MARGARET E. CRANE Garden Grove High School U. C. L. A. Music Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. DONNA CRAWFORD McDonald, Kansas Santa Barbara Teachers College Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Shea Shell Shocial 3, 4. JAC CRAWFORD McDonald, Kansas U. S. C. Law Bachelors 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec- Tres. 25 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, 2, Pres. 3, Y Day Chairman 2: Treasurer of Associated Students 4, Fiesta Com- mittee 2, Agorian Club 25 Press Club 2. JANET LOUISE CRAWFORD Tustin Union High School Secretarial Work LUCILE CRAWFORD Santa Ana High School Cornell University Horticulture Moav Club 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Span- ish Club 1, 2. ELEANOR CRILL Garden Grove High School Social VVelfare, English DORIS CUMMINS Bicknell, Indiana U. C. L. A. Physical Education Transfer from Phoenix Junior College, Phoenix, Arizona. H. JANE CUNNINGHAM American School in Japan lfniversity of California English Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Del Ano Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Tavern Tatlers 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Ass. Editor of Tavern Post 2, Moav Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas 3: Beta Gamma 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, El Don 3, Phi- losophy Club 3, 4. FREDERICK DAVIS Anaheim High School University of California Commerce Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 4, VVrest- ling 4, Honor Society 3. JOANNA M. DAY Orange Union High School University of California Law Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres., Philosophy Club 3, 4, Moay Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Fiesta Day Com- mittee 1, 2, Frosh 'Week Committee 3, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basket- ball 1, Glee Club 4, Orches- tra 3, Del Ano Staff 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Debate Team 1, 2. THOMAS DONAHUE Santa Ana High School Political Science ' Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Capt. 3. JOHN W. DOUBENMIER Orange Union High School U. S. C. Accounting Agorian Club 2, Break- fast Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3. ELIZABETH JANE DRYSDALE Santa Ana High School Merchandising Y. VV. C. A, 3, 4, ADARUTH ELLIS Santa Ana High School English J, Spinsters 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha I' Rho Tau 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Prcs. A. W. S. 2, Vice- Pres. A. VV. S. 4, Swim- f ling Team 1, 2, Chorus 1, , 4, Del Ano Staff 2, ,lyFrench Club 4. 1 RICHARD F. EVANS Orange Union High School Stanford University Engineering Breakfast Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Buccaneers 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, En- gineers 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Tennis Club 4. M I NA EVANGELINE EVERETT Garden Grove High School U. C. L. A. Elementary Teaching Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventeen .M ,M . W' fi lf' r Af' V , 4 N to ALFRED L. FORCEY Santa Ana High School L. s. C. , General Breakfast Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3. OVERTON C. FOWLKES Knoxville, Tennessee O. K. Club 3. CONSTANCE FOX Pocatello, Idaho Foreign Language Transfer from Idaho Technical Institute, Phi Theta Kappa 3, 4. BILL FOX Pocatello, Idaho Stanford Geology Gauchos 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 25 El Don Staff 1, 2. EDWARD W. GAEBE Santa Ana High School H. LEHMAN GERKEN Santa Ana High School Commerce Eighteen EUGENIA WAYNE GIRE Excelsior High School U. C. L. A. . Physical Education Las Meninas 2.3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 43 Beta Gamma 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 2, Basketball 1, 3, Hockey 2, 4, Volleyball 1, 3, Baseball 2, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 35 Sec. Freshman Class 2, Sec. Associated Students 3: Frosh Day Committee 31 Graduation Marshall 2. GENEVA GLENN Carthage High School, Car- thage, Missouri U. C. L. A. English Y. W. C. A. 3, 43 W'omen's Chorus 3: Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK E. GOULD Tustin High School University of California Chemistry Junior Lions 3, 4: En- gineers 3, 45 Y. M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Club 3, 4g German Club 1, 2. NELLE K. GRAFTON Anaheim High School U. S. C. Merchandising Sisterhood of Spinsters 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 2, Supreme Spinster 35 Honor Society 4. DULCIE MONA GREEN Orange High School University of California Psychology Moav Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, A. W. S. Board 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Assoc. Editor Tav- ern Post 25 Del Ano 1, 2, 3, 4, Public. Ed. 1, 2, Edi- tor-in-Chief 3, 4, Philos- ophy Club 3, 43 Executive Board 3, 43 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 15 Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Tavern Tatlers 2, 3, 4. EVELYN GREEN Orange Union High School University of California English Press Club 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Las Gita- nas 45 W. A. A. 2. 3, 4, Hockey 2, 45 Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 45 El Don Staff 3, 4. JOHN HAWKES GREEN Harvard School, Los An- geles Occidental Philosophy Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, D'scussion Leader 3, 4, Tavern Tatlers 3, 45 Beta Gamma 3, 4: O1'chestra 1, 2: Chairman Philosophy Club 3, 4: Del Ano Staff 3, 4: Assoc. Editor, Tavern Post 4: Tennis Team 4, CHARLIE F. GREENLEAF Santa Ana High School University of New Mexico Engineering Longfellows 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice,-Pres. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, 5: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Breakfast Club 3, 4, En- gineering Club 4, 5: Junior Lions 3, 4, 5, Sec. 5, GEORGE S, GRIFFITH Tustin Union High School U. S. C. Economics Pres. Assoc. Students 3, Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4g Bach- elors 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 4, Pres. 4: Social Commissioner 2, Orpheo Troupe 2: Fiesta Don 21 Fiesta Chairman 4, Phi Theta Kappa 4. ESTIL HAMILL Orange Union High School University of California Physics Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 43 En- gineers 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD H. HANNAH Anaheim High School University of California rt-f Aff , , ,M i UJU MILDRED ANN HARMON Orange Union High School U. C. L. A. History Y. VV. C. A. 3, 4. CATHERINE HARWOOD Fresno High School U. C. L. A. Education Las Meninas, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pres. 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 4: O. K. Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 4g Y, VV. C. A. 2, 3, Fiesta Committee 3g Hockey 1, 3, 5, Basketball 4: Volleyball 4. MAY F. HASENJAEGER Santa Ana High School University of Wisconsin Physical Education Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Religious Ed. Chairman 3, 4, Y Day Chairman 2: VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Swimming 1, 2, Volleyball l, 31 Hockey 2, 45 German Club 1, 2. JAMES HATHCOCK Huntington Beach .High School U. S. C. Merchandising Agorian Club 1, 2, Buc- caneers 3, 4, Sec. -.ig Honor Society 3. MARY LOU HEATH Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Merchandising Phi Theta Kappa 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Del Ano Staff 1, 23 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Agorian Club 2. ARTHUR HEUCH Effington High School Geological Engineering JEANNETTE E. HICKMAN Fairfax High ,School, Holly- wood , f j U. C. 1, . . Secretar al Cgkfrse VVO,lfl 1f?l'lyS',C1'101'1lS lg Press cryin' 1,rAfLf , 1111 X Nineteen .yrs ' .ff J ,- . ,fi ,.- N P afff ff WILTON W. HILLIARD Huntington Beach High School Occidental Economics Longfellows 1, 2, Treas. 2, Breakfast Club 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, 4g Tavern Tatlers 2, 3, 4: Los Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Frosh Days Committee 3: Base- ball 2, 4, Commissioner of Men's Athletics 35 Honor Society 21 Men's Chorus 2. EUGENIA HUDDLE Huntington Park High School University of Montana Home Economics Transfer from L. A. J. C. 1931, Moav Club 4, Shea Shell Shocial 3, 4, Sec.-Treas, 4, W. A. A. 3, 4, Basketball 33 Honor So- ciety 4. T. HOFFMAN HURLEY Excelsior High School Whittiei' College Letters and Science Basketball 2, 45 Chorus 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. HAZEL IRENE HUSHMAN Anaheim High School U. C. L. A. Physical Education Las Meninas 2, 3, 43 Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3: A. WV. S. Pres. 3, A. W. S. Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Assoc. Student Sec. 4: Frosh Days Committee 3: Beta Gamma 3, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Basketball 3, Volley- ball 3, Baseball 2, 4. ELMA CLARE HYMER San Juan Capistrano University of California Psychology Hockey 2, Basketball 3, O. K. Club 3, 4: Las Meni- nas 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2g A. W. S. Board 2 ISABEL JOHNSON Santa Ana High School Santa Barbara Teachers' College Home Economics Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. Twenty ROSY KAPLAN Santa Ana High School U. S. C. English Hockey 4. CLAYTON S. KAPS Santa Ana High School University of California Science iDentistryJ Agorian Club 1,,'2,, 3., El, Treas .f,f1f,,.f' Vice'fPres. Q Presfcnib 1,l2, 3, 4, 'ri-eas. 2, ViceiPres. 3,N.S9Bf 4: German fCflub 1, .21-.3, 4, Pres, 33 Cheinjstily.- Club 3, 4, Pres. ,3-: Cl'ass Day Com- mittee-.2, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Fiesta Committee 2, 4. ELMER H. KOGLER Orange High School U. S. C. Commerce Los Gauchos 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4: Tavern Tatlers 3, 4. AYMOND R. KOHLER f5Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. Aeronautics Longfellows 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH H. KOONS Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. Commerce Book Review 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 45 Bucca- neers 3, 4, Treas. 4, Foot- ball 1g Del Ano Staff 1, 2 3, 4, El Don staff 1, 2, 31 4. ARLOW HOWARD LAPHAM Santa Ana High School Engineering GLADYS LLOYD Monroe High School, Ro- chester, New York Cornell, Ithaca, New York Biological Science Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, 2g Shea Shell Shocial 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor El Don 3, German Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. MCCORMACK Huntington Beach High School University of California Medicine Longfellows 2, 3, 49 Foot- gall 1, Men's Chorus ,1 2, NEVA V. MCDONALD Tustin Union High School Nursing, Mathematics Las Meninas 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Serg. at Arms 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 1, 2, Basketball Manager 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Ten- nis 3, Hockey 2, 4, Baseball 2, 43 A. W. S. President 4. BERNARD McNALLY Santa Ana High School Commerce JOY MCPHEE John Muir Technical High School, Pasadena U. C. L. A. English French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Las Meninas 4. THOMAS R. MACKAY Anaheim High School University of California Mechanical Engineering Engineers 3, 4, Assistant Manager of Football Team 3. NADENE MASON Tustin Union High School U. C. L. A. History MARY MATEER Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. French Beta Gamma 2, 3, 43 Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, S60- 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 43 Moav Club 1, 2,.Sec. 29 Spanish Club 2, Editor of El Diario , Tavern Tatlers 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. Frosh Class 1. 1, 3. EDWARD O. MEADOR Santa Ana High. SchQ0l Mechanical Engineering Jr, Lions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Vice-Pres. 4. HARLEY H. MELZIAN Orange Union High School University of California Art, Advertising Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 3, 43 Men's Chorus 33 Del Ano 1, 2, 3, 4, Aft Staff 1, 2, Art Editor 3, 4, German Club 1, 2. RUTH MILLER Hardin, Montana U. S. C. . Merchandising O. K. Club 1, 2, 3,43 Alpha Rho Tau 1, Agorian Club 1, 25 Swimming, 1, Archery 32 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Press Club 1. ESTHER LA RUE MORGAN Santa Ana High School Loma Linda Medical Col- lege Science Basketball 3: Shea Shell Shocial 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: Orchestra 33 W0men'S Chorus 3. .1 new Twenty-one MARIE THERESE MOOG Glendale U. C. L. A. French and English Spinsters 4, Vice.-Pres. A. VV. S. 4, Hockey 4, T11-lotel de Rambouillet 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice.-Pres. 1, 2. HARRY ERNEST MOTLEY Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. Science and Languages Longfellows Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y, M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, L'Hotel de Rambouillet 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Tennis 2, Tennis Manager 2, 4, Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella 3. FRANK M. NAGAMATSU Huntington Beach High School Pomona Engineering Y, M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Track 4. JIM l. NEWMAN Los Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 4: Breakfast Club 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. ' MARY LOUISE NIEDERGALL Santa Ana High School Dental Assistant, Secretar- ia Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. H. CARDWELL OGLESBY Santa Ana High School U. C. L, A. Psychology Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 3, 4, Asilomar Chairman 5, 6, Gauchos 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice-Pres. 3, Beta Gamma 3, 4, 5, 6, Tennis 2, lVIen's Chorus 4. Twenty-two J' . GOLDIE PEAL.E Santa Ana High School Illustration, Art Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Tavern Tatlers 3, 4, Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, Phi Theta Kap- pa 2, Del Ano 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 1, 2, Staff Ar- tist 3, 4, Tavern Post 2. 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, Staff Artist 2. FLORINE C. POLLOCK - Santa Ana High School Music, Art Y, VV. C. A. 1, Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Del Ano Art Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE E. POTTER Excelsior High School Education Las Gitanas 3, 4, Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman House and Grounds 3. HOWARD E. RANDLES Seaside Union High School, Seaside, Oregon University of Oregon Science Los Gauchos 2, 3, 4, Ser- vice Commissioner 3, 4, Breakfast Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Press Club 3, 4, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Long'- fellows 3, 4. LOIS AMELIA READ Santa Ana High School University of California Household Science NV, A. A. 1, 4, Basketball 1, Archery 4, Shea Shell Shocial 1, 2, Y, VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, A. XV. S. Board 3, 4, Las Gitanas 3, 4, Sec. 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Theta Kappa 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. LUCILE L. REISCH Orange Union High School U. C. L. A. Languages Las Gitanas 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Y. VV, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, Admin. Ed. Del Ano 3, 4, German Club 1, 2. A 'l ZW ,L-if EUGENIA RICHARDS Orange Union High School U. S. C. Law W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 3, Volleyball 1, Hockey 2, 4, Baseball 25 Del Ano Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 VVomen's Sport Ed. 1, 2, Society Ed. 3, 4. ELIZABETH RINIKER Santa Ana High School X.U. C. L. A. Mathematics Beta Gamma 2, 3, 45 Vice.-Pres. Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 45 Sec. Honor ET Society 25 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 25 Tav- ern Tatlers 25 German Club 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 45 A. 'W. S. Cabinet 1, 25 Moav Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fiesta Committee 25 Frosh Day Committee 35 Swimming Team 15 Hockey 2, 4, Base- ball 2, 4. RICHARD G. ROBBINS Santa Ana High School University of Redlands Political Science Jr, Lions 1, 2, 3, 4, Lion Tamer 2, Lion Director 3, 45 Press Club 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 15 Longfellows 15 L'Hotel de Rambouillet 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 EI Don 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 2, Managing Editor 1, Re- porter 45 Reporter for the Times. DWAYNE M. ROBINSON Excelsior High School U. C. L. A. 2 Btasketball 2, 45 Baseball ESTHER ROMOFF Anaheim High School U. C. L. A. Education Las Meninas 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Quartet 25 Ger- man Club 1, 2. VINCENT ROSSITER Orange High School U. S. C. Dentistry Football 3. ELEANOR RYAN Box Elder, Utah Pomona History and English Y. VV. C. A. 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. WILLIAM R. SALISBURY Santa Ana High School University of California Electrical Engineering Debating 35 Engineers 3, 4. MIRIAM SAMUELSON Tustin Union High School English Las Meninas 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chair. 1, Vice-Pres.. 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 25 Tav- ern Tatlers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Press Club 15 El Don Staff 1, 35 Chorus 25 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1, 3, Baseball 2, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4. MIKE SANTA CRUZ Orange High School U. S. C. Engineering Football 1, 3, Basketball 2, 45 Bachelors 1, 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 4. ROSELIND SCHILLING Santa Ana High School University of California Letters and Science Las Meninas 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 35 L'Hotel de Ram- bouillet 25 Shea Shell Shoc- ial 1, 2, Sec, 1, Pres. 25 Y. W. C. A. 15 Vice-Pres. Soph Class 45 Swimming, 3, Hockey 2, 4. CARL H. SCHOENEBERG Santa Ana High School University of California Physical Education Track 15 German Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 25 Longfel- lows Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Honoi Society 2. Tzifenty-three 6 7 X I . . - 1 N I Nxffsgb 1 .. it .XJ Xe :F fx fa X 91 rink, RALPH CHARLES SCHUNICK Fillmore High School University of California Economics' Agorian Club 23 Tennis glub 4, Baseball Manager BERNARD F. SHARPLEY Santa Ana High School University of California Mechanical .Engineering Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 25 Tav- ern Tatlers 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Beta Gamma 3, 43 Engineers 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3: Del Ano Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Ed. 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4. DANTE SIRACUSA Huntington Beach High School Stanford Commerce' Pres. Assoc. Students 4: Treas, Assoc. Students 3: Baseball 2, 4: Spanish Club i, 2, Vice-Pres. 2- Buccaneers 3, 4g Football Honor Society 3. ELIZABETH SKILES Orange High School University of California Music Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Moav Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Tav- j.ern Tatlers 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3: Beta Gamma 3, 4: Sec. 43 Phi Theta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Wo1nen's Quartette 23 Chorus 1, 2, Cock Robin 2, The Clod 1, Reporter on El Don 33 Editor Tavern Post 45 German Club 4. X BETTY SMITH Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. History NEIL CARLETON SMITH Santa Ana High School Economics Orchestra 3, 4. Twenty-four ZELMA SMITH Santa Ana High School. Montana State University Medicine and Music Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 German Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH VERNA SPENCER Excelsior High School U. C. L. A. Education FLORENCE E. STANLEY Tustin Union High School Occidental Mathematics Las Meninas 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Tennis 1, Volleyball 13 Shea Shell Shocial 1, 2, Sefg- at ATIUS 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1. 2- DOROTHY A. STEDMAN Selma Union High School Merchandising O. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis 23 Chorus 2, 4. CHARLES STEHLY Anaheim High School University of Minnesota Science SQ Qsg Gauchos 1, 2, 3, ll, X 'tel de Rambouillet 2, , If Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Pres. Sophomore Class 33 Fiesta Don 4. ,Social Chairman g LEONA ETHELYN STINE Excelsior High School Commerce Las Gitanas 3, 4, Sec. 43 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH L. STRAW Santa Ana High School Social Science Alpha Rho Tau 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec. 33 Art Staff of Del Ano 5, 6. RUSSELL C. SULLIVAN Santa Ana High School Whittiei' Physical Education Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4: Press Club 2g Sport Editor EI Don 2. MORIKAZU TANI lVICKi11lQy Hfigh School, Honolulu Science Breakfast Club 23 VVrest- ling 4. K 44 -1.4121 fav fi f WQI JULIETTE A. TAYLOgN Tustin Union High School Secretarial YVork, Com- merce Las Meninas 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec. 2, Fiesta Commit- tee 2. MARION A. TAYIIOR Tustin Union High School U. S. C. Commerce Las Meninas 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. JIM THOMPSON Greeley High School, Gree- ley, Colorado University of California Commerce. Junior Lions 3, 4, 5, Pres. 4, O. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 45 Agorian Club 3. SHIRLEY M. THURMAN Ironwood, Michigan , University of California Physical Education O. K. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- Treas. 43 Shea Shell Shoc- ial 1, 2,5 YV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 3, Volleyball 1, 3, Hockey 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Swimming 1, 25 Wo1nen's Athletic Commissioner 4: Press Club 1, 2: Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. VIRGINIA RUTH TURNEY Santa Ana High School Stanford University Political Science Honor Society 3. LOIS WAGNER Anaheim High School Business College Commerce Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. WALTER A. WALKUP Orange Union High School U. S. C. Economics Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Agorian Club 2. VIRGINIA L. WARNER Tustin Union High School U. C. L, A. Phy ical Education - Jha Rho Tau 3, 43 Las tanas 43 W. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Volley- ball 1, 3, Hockey 2, 4, Base- Igall 2, 45 A.' W. S. Board ERVIN WATKINS Tustin Union High School U. S. C. Dentistry Bachelors Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Exalted 2: Football 1, 3, Track 2, Baseball 4. Twenty-five ROY S. WHEELER Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Commerce Vice-Pres. Assoc. Stu- dents 43 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Agorian Club lg Long- fellows 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 43 Breakfast Club 1, 3, 4, Treas, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4: Honor Society 3. IRENE M. WHISLER Tustin Union High 'School U. S. C. English Press Club 4, W. A. A. Cabinet 23 A. W. S. Cabi- net 4: Basketball 1, 3, Vol- leyball 1, 3, Hockey 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4. EMRYS F. WHITE Santa Ana High School Texas University History French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. E. ADELL WILSON Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. Mathematics Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Rho Tau 1, 2, 3, 49 German Club 1, 2, Sec. 1, 2, Del Ano Art Staff We 306' HAZEL MAE ELTON Tustin Union High School University of Minnesota English Moav Club 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Women's Chorus 4. Twenty-six N WALTER R. WILSON Santa Ana High School Stanford Commerce Vice-Pres.Fresh1'nanClass 15 Cominiss. Men's Ath- letics 4, Football Manager 35 Track Manager 4g French Club 1, 2. ELEANOR B. WISNER Garden Grove Union High School University of California Letters and Science Moav Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Chairman 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, Pianist 1. REX M. WOODWARD Anaheim High School U. S. C. Commerce Los Gauchos 1, 2, 3, 4, EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN S. A, J. C. JACK LEWIS Garden Grove High School Commerce H ERBERT O. ARMSTRONG Santa Ana High School University of California Commerce JAMES BLACK Farmington, Ky. Commerce JANICE BLACK Fullerton High School Secretarial Work KENNETH M. EASTMAN Powell, Wyomiiig University of California Commerce MARIE FISCHER Hollywood High School University of California History LESLIE J. FULSOM Garden Grove High School University of California Language Baseball 2, 4. CAROLYN HAUGHTON Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Music and English Tavern Datlers 2, 3, 4. HELEN HUNT Haymarket, Virginia U. C. L. A. Education ARTHUR R. JACQUES Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. Music French Club 23 Longfel- lows Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2. LEONARD JOHNSON Santa Ana High School H ELEN KRON E Hardin High School Merchandising IMOGENE MCCAULEY Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Music AGNES MCKINSTRY Santa Ana High School U. C. L. A. GEORGE MEU RS Santa Ana High School General WILLARD MINOR Santa Ana High School University of California Science ADELE RUNDSTROM Anaheim High School Occidental Drama Entered from Long Beach Junior College 1931. EM M ETT SEACORD Tustin Union High School U. S. C. Physical Education PHILIP SEARLS Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Merchandising JEAN SILVER Transfer from U. C. L. A. '31 U. S. C. English ADWAIN SMITH Huntington Beach High School Secretarial Training W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. EDVISH SMITH Huntington Beach High School U. C. L. A. Education CALVIN P. STILLWELL Santa Ana High School U. S. C. Psychology Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Los Gauchos 2, 3, 45 Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. TRADEWELL Ontigo High School, Wis- consin University of California Twenty-xwezz Freshman Class A star Iooks down ot me, And says: HI-Iere I ond you Stand, eaoh in our degree: What do you mean to do-- Mean to do? WAITING BOTI-I by Thomas I-Iardy -if r- MP . A .L XV I, 1 , 4,51 I V N lx Y X r . AJ. lv, , V if -' x.. I v 5 I 2 Q' ,U y . A' ,VJ V M n K Lf nd x 'J X. ,. M Ag I, b 1 ' L T A fi, 'V X Spencer Friend Ellis F J Li - 1 TVhitforcl Hall Harnois .f 'A K ' ' , - X -fl ' fx . V' xx v ' FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS T 'i President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . zvmy FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER uf X, ly ' . i 3- 4 V S . . Bill Friend ' - . .Gene Hall ed ,M . . Ethel Ellis Duncan Harnois ' 1 sf' J, Fe T' P A I i VV N if.x will F32 K K KN ,f h x . . Gene Hall Niasfl - .fx V ' ' I Duncan Harnors 5 . Hazel Spencer . 'ia Minor Whitford im yr 1 X , -Vi iv .fl by kk WAV ,wi f i i lil . X' ,lf 4 , if xx x if JN: . Us K' -v H 1 A X all 'mg .., -5 Adams, Aileen Adams, Glen James Adams, Virginia LeRoy Akin, Glen Wilmer Allen, Leroy R. Allen, Rose C. Ames, Susie Laura Anthony, Harriett Virginia Archer, Ray Warren Baldwin, Donald Martin Baldwin, Jean Barnett, Frances Merle Barry, George L. Bates, Clifford Bauer, Merrill A. Baxter, Mina Harlin Beasley, Tom Beeman, Bill Bement, Kathryn Bergsetter, Abe S. Berry, George S. Bishop, DeVVitt Bishop, Virginia Blanchar, Vivian Mildred Blanchard, William Bolyard, Glenn Ray Bower, Carl Rogers Bower, Helen Bowman, VVilliam Donald Boyer, Irene Marie Bowyer, James M. Bragg, Edward C. Bray, Edith Catherine Brock, Vernon E. Brockett, Mabel Ruth Bronson, Bernice Lucille Brooks, Fred Elmont Brooks, Marion C. Brown, Alice Evelyn Brown, Clark E. Brown, Claude Arthur Budd, Katherine S. Burgess, Emerson Burns, Frank L. Burtis, Guy Semman, Jr. Campbell, William G. 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Harold Sylvester Caskey, Eva Dean Catherman, LaDora Chalmers, Bruce Hamilton Chandler, Evelyn Chapman, Gertrude Chapman, Katherine Alice Christensen, Harold Philbert Churchill, Samuel Clark, Maxine Doris Clark, VValter J. Clasen, Edward William Clingan, Robert Lynch Cloud, Loran R. Codman, Claire C. Cogan, Virginia Cole, Tom E. Collar, Beth June Congdon, Mildred Allyne Conway, Kathryn Olive Cormier, Irving V. Craig, Vvelton Harlan Cudworth, Gordon Westcott Cummings, Douglas Beaumont Curl, Frances Loretta Dalrymple, Dorothy Dalton, Florence Louise Daneri, James Danner, Lena Edna Day, Shirley Dayton, Mary Frances Decker, James VVillet Dehner, Helen LaTrelle DiFabio, Parino Dittmer, Harold Lorenz Hare, Orel Clyde Harnois, Creston M. Harnois, Duncan Harper, Caryl May Harper, Lucille Darling Harrington, Russell Anthony Haugness, Angeline Josephine Hawes, Kathleen Frances Hawk, Betty Graver Hazelhurst, Alberta Heffern, Dick Hellen, Jack Helm, Verna M. 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Torres, James Jess Tooze, Marian Travlor, Harlan Turner, Florence Turner, Georgia .lX'i'a'c'ie Vaile, David Velarde, Ernest Joseph Vandermast, Lewis Vlahos, James Thomas Vollmer, Louis Eugene Voree, Betty Anne VVakeha1n, Ernestine VValbridge, Evelyn Ruth Vilalbridge, Virginia lhances VValker, Elizabeth VVallace, Juanita Phyllis Walle1', Vivian VVanda VVard1ok, Martha VVarmer, Charles Edwin VVarne, Monor VVarnke, Roberta Esther VVasson, Florence L. VVells, Pauline XVentzel, Velma Lucille VVhite, Mary Alice WVhitford, Miner Elbert Whittaiii, Norbell E, VViessman, Helen NVicks, Vance Genevieve VVillbrandt, Margaret Mildred NVilliams, Claude VVilliams, XVilliam Randolph VVillits, Beryl VVilson, Jack Allen VVilson, Norma Marie VVilson, Bob C. VViseman, Melvin E. Wood, Paul B. VVoods, Marjorie May Wurster, Grace Margaret Yamada, Hatsumi Yeilding, Sylvia Yould, Rodney Young, Edna Eugene Publications uFor I doubt not through the ages One increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts ot men are widened By the process ot the suns. LCDCKSLEY HALL by Tennyson I . 1 1 pf Sharpley Editor-in-Chief. . Business Manager . . Art Editor . . Assistant Editor . . Administration Editor . Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor . Organization Editor . . Publications Editor . . Music and Drama Editor VVomen's Athletic Editor Men's Athletic Editor . Society Editor . . . Art StaE ...... Florine Stall Photographers . . Typist ..... Art Adviser . . . Literary Adviser . . Business Adviser . . Printing Director . . Tlzirty-four .f,, Green Melzian DEL ANO STAFF ..DulcieGreen . . Bernard Sharpley . Harley Melzian . . Celestia Straub . . . Lucille Reisch . . . lane Cunningham . . Harold Dittmer . . Beryl Willits . . . Betty Iames . . . Robert DeuPree . . ......... Betty Hawk . . Robert Durbin, Iames Goodfellow . . . . . . .Eugenia Richards .................GoldiePeale Pollock, Elizabeth Straw, Helen Shaw . . . . . . . . . . Ioe Koons, Winitred Schneider . . . . . . . lack Green . . . Miss Anna M. Gilles . . Mrs. Robert Northcross . . . Mr L. L. Beeman . . Mr. T. E. Williams Richards Cun DeuPree ningham Schneider VVillits Reisch Koons Straub Iames Hawk Goodfellow Pollock Green Peale Dittmer Straw Gilles Shaw Beeman Nort hcross Williams Thirty-1502 1 I .KMA Gif, TAVERN POST STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ...... Elizabeth Skiles Associate Editors . . . . . lack Green Celestia Straub Art Editor . . . . . . Goldie Peale Business Manager . . .... Paul Wright Faculty Adviser . . . . Mrs. Robert Northcross Director of Printing . . . . Thomas E. Williams The TAVERN Posr is the vehicle for literary expression in the college. Each year this little book is published by Tavern Tatlers and contains poems, prose, and drama written by the students. Much of the success of the publication this year is due to the capable work of Elizabeth Skiles, who together with her staff has endeavored to present a true ex- pression of creative talent in the college. There are two new features in the Posr this year. The first is the department of light verse, called A'Mermaid Tavern Froth , and the other is the collection of poems translated from German, French and Spanish. The illustrations are made by the art students of the college under the direction of Goldie Peale. Each' year prizes are given in recognition of the finest poems and prose articles. The Tavern Tatlers award a volume of prose and Robert L. Brown, a volume of poetry to the respective winners. Those contributing to the TAVERN Posr of 1932 were Celestia Straub, Glover Hendrickson, Harvey Iopling, lack Green, Rupert McArthur, Waldo Streman, Carolyn Haughton, Eleanor Ryan, Carolyn Mueller, Ray Phillips, William Blanchard, Frieda Rowland, Adele Rundstrom, Willitts Hole, Verna Wellington, Bruce Chalmers, Iames Goodfellow, Elizabeth Skiles and Dulcie Green. The editors are appreciative of the help rendered them by Mrs. Northcross, liter- ary adviser, Miss Anna M. Gilles of the art department, and T. E. Williams, di- rector of the college printing plant. Thirty-six XVright Ewing Hendrickson Editor-in-chief . . Managing Editor . News Editor . . . Sport Editor .... Assistant Sport Editor Feature Editor . . . Business Manager . Editor-in-chief . News Editor . . . Managing Editor . Sport Editor . . . Assistant Sport Editor Womenis Sport . . . Feature Editor . . Exchange Editor . Business Manager . . EL DON STAFF FALL SEMESTER . . . . . . . . SPRING SEMESTER . . . . - . . . . . . Paul Wright Glover Hendrickson . Robert DeuPree . . Robert Durbin Sigurd Magnusson . Gladys Lloyd . Ed Folger Glover Hendrickson . . Eugene Robb . . Iack Lewis . . Eugene Stevens . Iames Goodfellow . . . May Maag . Virginia Bishop . . Evelyn Green . Chester G. Ewing Staff Cartoonist . . . Martin Bowman Staff Photographer . .... Ioe Koons Journalism Adviser . . . Edgar M. Flowers Printing Adviser . . ...... Thomas E. Williams REPORTERS Wayne Bartholomew, Virginia Bishop, Jane Cunningham, Robert Durbin, James Goodfellow, Evelyn Green, Edward Lansdown, .lack Lewis, May Maag, Sigurd Magnusson, Katharine Ma- teer, Mary Mateer, Nell Neighbor, Katharine Robbins, Elizabeth Skiles, Paul Snow, Eugene Stevens, William Tradewell, Elizabeth Walker, Irene Whisler, Edward Wood, Eugene Robb, Lecil Slaback Entirely duplicating the success of last year, that of again winning an All-Ameri- can Award in the annual National Interscholastic Press Association contest, asiwell as taking two honorable mentions, equivalent to second place, at the State Conven- tion, El Don again brought honor to the Santa Ana junior college. As a college ac- tivity the weekly publication plays an important part, not only as a source of infor- mation and news, but as a laboratory for potential newspapermen. Thzrty-seven MIX!! Second Row-Hendrickson, Ewing, Wriglit, Robb, Flowers First Row-Stevens, Mateer, NVa1ker, Bishop, Green, Robbins EL DON STAFF Promising much in the Frosh Days edition, succeeding editions fulfilled that promise. The Christmas number, in magazine form, was outstanding in composition and material, and reflected much credit, not only on the editor, Paul Wright, but on the print shop as well. As an outstanding feature of the second semester, the makeup of the frontpage was radically changed. Headlines, or ban-ners, were almost entirely eliminated. Only on very special occasions, and then only when the news warranted them, were they used. Two reasons were, mainly reponsible for this change. The first is in keeping with the modern trend of newspapers, that of cutting out glaring headlines on the front page, and secondly, because so much more news material was turned in the change was imperative. Differing somewhat from past editions EL TORO, the yearly razz issue, was edited under the supposition that the editor and his stall were crzy. The edition aroused much hilarity on the campus and was favorably received. LA ED1c1oN DE LA FIESTA, appearing on Fiesta Day, outlined for the prospective student the activities of the college and the work and purposes of the clubs on the campus. It gave a complete program of the festivities of the day, from the crowning of the Don and Dona in the morning to the presentation of the annual play, Ladies of the Iuryn, in the evening. Copies of this edition were distributed to high school seniors in all parts of the county as well as to everyone who came here on Fiesta Day. Onthe invitation of the editor, through his column, Over The Editor's Deskw, student comment on various campus problems was turned in. The majority of this was published, and in most cases the comment was well written and contained much thought. Through this method, rather than a column of solicitated opinions, was the feeling of the students sounded and rendered EL DON a true mirror of the college life which it represents. Thirty-eight lVlusio Sz Droimoi And the Wind came and purified my limbs, And ibe stars came ond sei Wiibin my eyes And snowy clouds rested upon my shoulders And the blue sky slumbered deep wiiliin me Ami l sang like a carven pipe of musicfl ECSTACY by W.l Turner I I Second Row-Schenk, Harvey, Owens, Kistinger, Gardner, Smith, Mustol, I-l'illiai'd First Row-Robbins, Bauer, Romoff, Howell, Schneider, Day, Smith MUSIC The various musical departments have showed marked progress and an increased eliiciency in their work this year under the supervision of Miss Myrtle Martin, head of musical instruction. Outstanding in the music department have been the activities of the Men's Quar- tette, composed of Marquis Hare, first tenor g Martin Bowman, second tenor, William Fox, first bass, and Phillip Griset, second bass, who have formed the active background of ,both the Menis Glee Club and the Orpheo Troupe, in which they were featured in various high schools of the county as part of an extensive advertising campaign for Fiesta Day. Called upon many times and always willing to give their services, these young men with Miss Martin and Mr. Alan Revill, ac- companist, have distinguished themselves in Orange county both individually and as students of Santa Ana Iunior College. The chief contributions of the Men's Chorus to the activities of the first semester was the carefully directed and well-produced performance of the one-act opera farce Cleopatra', with an all-male cast and a chorus of 50' voices. Cleopatra,' included some of the best talent in the music department: Cleopatra, William McCormick, King Tut, Martin Bowman, Antony, Marquis Hare, Pompeii, Clark Brown, Caesar, William FOX. Although not as active as the Men's group, the VVomen's chorus has made re- markable progress and have acquitted themselves satisfactorily on several occasions. The personnel of this group has worked tirelessly to improve itself and has never lost an opportunity to offer its assistance where ever it was needed, showing true cooperation and a desire to aid. Both the Men's and the Women's Choruses will be heard on the commencement program. The newest of the musical groups on the campus is the A Capella Chorus, com- posed of 60 male and female voices, working entirely without accompaniment. The A Capella Chorus was organized the first semester of this year and has made several public appearances besides presenting the Christmas programs for both the Forty 0, A CAPELLA CHORUS Top Picture: Third Row-Romero, Congdon, Nalle, Browning, Souder, Fine, VVoods, Mueller, Stukey, Skiles. Second Row-Quiggle, Hare, Fox, Brown, Ridenour, Harrison, Toelle, Jacques, Crumrine, Griset, Jessee. First Row-Dehner, Baldwin, Brown, Smith, Duckett, Paul, Smith, Souder, Clark, Lehnhardt, Anderson, Harding VVOMEN'S CHORUS ' Middle Picture: Third Row-Congdon, Harding, Stedman, Baldwin, Vandruff, Skiles. Second Row-Fine, Browning, Woods, Edmunds, Lutes, Elton, Day, Robinson. First Row-Green, Souder, Smith, Helm, McKinstry, Dehner, Duekett, Lembke, Lehnhardt MEN'S CHORUS Bottom Picture: Third Row-Allen, Hurley, Smith, Bolyard, Bradford, Griset, Fox, Nichols. Second Row-Stevens, Hare, Daneri, Hill, Pinkston, Lehr, Salazar, Quiggle. First Row-Dittmer, Jacques, McCormick, Brown, Velarde, Toelle, Harrison, Beeman, Bowman, Ridenour High School and Iunior College assemblies. They are also scheduled to assist with special musical features at the Baccalaureate services in Iune. Forty-one .uw sf' Toelle, Stukey, Bowman, Hare, McCormick, Helm, Baldwin, tA1lerf' KL Quig'g1e,McKinstry xt lx .,-- ' PRINCE OF PILSENH T Xa The crowning achievement of the Santa Ana Iunior College music department for the current year was the presentation of Gustav Luders' comic opera. THE PRINCE OF PILSEN on the two evenings of May 6 and 7. Miss Martin was assisted by Miss Theo Schwaiger and Mr. Alan Revil. With the two choruses combining to make a mixed background of 100 voices for the singing principals, and with several of the more prominent singers added from the High School glee clubs, the ensemble numbers were all that were to be desired in light opera. The clever dances which interspersed the musical oiferings were under the direction of Miss Zena Leck, of the physical education department, and S. I. Mustol directed the large orchestra which played the tuneful melodies of the show. Donald Ablott, junior college stage manager, and his student crew secured a special set for the Prince of Pilsen from Pasadena. They had to reconstruct cer- tain features of the stage in order to make way for the extra large scenery needed for the production. Choruses were sung from three different elevations on the stage. The principal roles of the Prince of Pilsenv were sung by foremost students of voice in the music department. Simeon Tolle, who played Artie , and Marquise Hare who enacted the role of the Prince, were members of the junior college quar- tette which was taken on a concert tour to Chicago last year by the Santa Fe railroad company. Martin Bowman took the comedy part of Hans Wagnern, and Verna Helm as his daughter and Paul Allen as his son were two of the romantic leads, playing opposite the Prince and Edith, portrayed by Hare and Iean Baldwin. Hazel Stukey as the American Widoyv played opposite Bowman and Toelle and the three proved to be a most excellent comedy trio. Agnes McKinstry and Iimmie Quiggle were seen as Sidonie and Iimmie, a maid and bellhop much enamored of each other, and William McCormack romped through the role of Francois, the eccentric French host of the Hotel Internationale. Forty-two ' Morris, Slaback, Leek, Vaile, DeRemer 'CTI-IE VVOMAN WHO UNDERSTOOD MENE, DRAMA Stressing the point of student direction, the drama department under the super- vision fof FF,rnest Crozier Phillips this year was responsible for a number of ex-i cellently produced one-act plays, all directed by student assistants and capable staged by Donald Ablott. As an introduction to the work of this department, two comedy-dramas, Back of the. Yardsu, and The Moving Fingern, were given as an evening entertainment. Back of the Yards was directed by Marjorie Arundell, and included in its cast Dean Wright, Frances Bowman, and Pauline Duckett. The Moving Finger , depicted a satirical course of events in a modern mythical kingdom. Mitchell Hookins distinguished himself as director of the play and in the leading role. Playing opposite him was Althea Lembke and others in the cast in- cluded Marquise Hare, Douglas McAdams, Bert Winslow, Robert Nichols, Howard Welsh, Lecil Saback and Paul Snow. In Pearls , Iack Steadman, Katherine Hawes, Martha Hendricks and Bob Nichols were in the cast. Marjorie Arundell directed. White Elephants was also directed by Miss Arundell. Douglas McAdams played the bandit, his co-worker was Beth Collar. May Maag and David Vaile also took part. Presented at the same time were The Trap , directed by Mitchell Hookins and including Louise Leck, Howard Welsh, Iona DeRemer and Paul Snow in the cast, 'iTriHes , directed by Mr. Phillips, and including Russell Harrington, Lecil Slaback, David Vaile, Rosella Martenet and Elizabeth Gruner. Babbit's Boyvs, had Bonnie Kiser, Paul Snow, Pauline Duckett, Hazel Mae Stukey, and Frances Bowman. 6'The Knife , included Lecil Slaback, Marie Hare, Althea Lembke, Bernice Keller, and Bert Winslow in the cast. F orty-tlz ree ULADIES OF THE IURYH As a grand climax to the year's drama activities, Ernest Crozier Phillips presented Ladies of the jury , by Fred Ballard, to the Fiesta Day audience on the evening of May 13. This production, including the largest cast which has been seen on the auditorium stage this year with the exception of the Prince of Pilsen , was par- ticularly dilficult because of the number of characters, all equally important, that held the center of interest during the second and third acts. Louise Leck acquitted herself admirably in the part of Mrs. Crane and successfully carried the burden of the show. Both Althea Lembke as Mrs. Gordon and Pauline Duckett as Evelyn Snow, attracted much interest during the first act of the per- formance, and Mitchell Hookins as Dale, for the defense, and Iim Thompson as the prosecutor, Van Stye, satisfactorily represented the typical small-town lawyers. Glover Hendrickson was Dr. Iames, the medical examiner at Gordon's death, and Maxon Stull and Iack Lewis were two of the customary court flunkies. Mary Mateer served as the petite maid of Mrs. Crane, while Don Smith was the hard-boiled but good natured officer of the court. Robert deuPree as the none-too-dignified Iudge Fish injected a shot of comedy here and there into the act. Besides the dominating Mrs. Crane, the jury was composed of Douglas McAdam who characterized splendidly the part of the over-inflated foreman, Pressley. May Maag carried a Southern drawl through the two acts of comedy as the new bride, and Beth Collar lived the role of Mayme Mixter, the typical good-scout chorus girl. Martha Hendricks lent a touch of romance as the young college girl, Cynthia Tate, in her love scenes with Dave Vail, as Alonzo Beal, the poet. Dante Siracusa portrayed Tony, the Greek, and his quick wit with the rest of the jury was appreciated. lim Hathcock blustered and spluttered in the role of Dazey the real estate Rotarian and Lecil Slaback played the part of Steve Bromm, the garage owner. Bonnie Kiser as the tight-laced church-going reformer, Miss Pratt, Kathleen Hames as the Irish washerwoman, Mrs. McGuire and Howard Welsh as the stuttering gardener, McKaig, completed the jury. , Sets for Ladies of the jury were constructed by Donald Ablott, junior college stage manager. F arty-four Qrqanizations HH heart to dn old friend Q. hand to the new, Love shall to earth lend Heavens' hue. Unknown Second Row-Sharpley, Riniker, Hall, Griffith, Thatcher, Doubenmier, Campbell, Kogler First Row-McArthur, Mateer, Anderson, Fox, Read, Heath, Skiles, W'iesseman, McCollum PHI THETA KAPPA ORGANIZED-1929 ADVISER-QLELLA B. VVATSO President. . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . N . Bernard Sharpley Elizabeth Riniker . . Mary Mateer b Phi Theta Kappa was made the National Honorary Society for junior colleges, the American Association of Iunior Colleges at their meeting held at Atlantic C New Iersey, November 19, 1929. The name Phi Theta Kappa was at that time chos inasmuch as the national senior organization is called Phi Beta Kappa. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Constance Fox Elmer Kogler Gladys Lloyd Lois Read Goldie Peale Florence Resnick Mrs. Helen McArthur Eugenia Gire Helen Campbell Virginia Anderson John Doubenmier FRESHMEN MEMBERS Gene Hall Everard Stovall Ernest Thatcher Helen Wiessenlan F arty-.fix Mary Liou Heath Mary Mateer Elizabeth Skiles Bernard Sharpley George Griffith Elva Cook Eileen McCollum James Vlahas Carolyn Mueller ity en Y I Second Row-Skiles, Sharpley, Green, Griffith, Bowman, Brown, Bates, Oglesby, Green. First Row-Parsons, Riniker, Mateer. Peale, Glesner, Hushinan, Bishop, Cunningham. BETA GAMMA ORGANIZED--1923 ADXVISERS-MRS. IOHN TESShl.ANN, E. M. NEALLEY FALL SEIWESTER SPRING SEMESTER Robert Brown . . . President . . . Ray Glesner Dulcie Green ...... Secretary-Treasurer ..... Elizabeth Skiles The objective of this honorary society is to recognize a stude11t's ability as a con- structive leader in furthering the interests of Santa Ana Iunior College. .Robert Brown Dulcie Green Elizabeth Rinikel' George Griffith Mary Mateer Velma Bishop MEMBERS Calvin Stilwell Goldie Peale Ray Glesner Elizabeth Skiles Eugenia Gire Martin Bowman Hazel Hushrnan Marjorie Arundell Lewis Bates Jack Green Bernard Sharpley Jane Cunningham Paul Wright F arty-:even lhird Row-Koenig, Griffith, Doubenmier, Loienzen, Brown, Hall, Hellen, Harnois, Kogler Sharpley Second Row-Cunningham, Mateer, McCollum, Wiesseliian, Souder, Neidergall, Ross, Bishop VVoods, Hawk First Row-Niedergall, Chapman, Gire, Harwood, VVisner, Saiki, Skiles, Heath, Shipe ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA FOUNDED--FEBRUARY, 1923 ADVISER-LELLA WATSON President . . . George S. Griffith 4 Vice-President . . . Duncan Harnois Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . . Althea Lembke During the second annual convention of the California Iunior College Honor Society held at San Bernardino the name of Alpha Gamma Sigma was adopted. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN MEMBERS Anderson, Virginia Aufdemberg, Oliver Bishop, Velma Blewitt, George Brown, Robert Campbell, Helen Chalmers, Bruce Chapman, Katherine Couse, Iven Crawford, Janet Crawford, Lucile Cunningham, Jane Davis, Frederick Dittmer, Harold Doubenmier, John Eiler, Elsa Ellis, Ethel Fox, Constance Gire, Eugenia Forty-eight Glasscoek, Thelma Gordon, John Grafton, Nelle Griffith, George Vvoods, Marjorie Hart, Florence Hall, Gene Harnois, Duncan Harwood, Catherine Hathcock, James Hawk, Betty Heath, Mary Lou Hellen, Jack Hilliard, Wilton Huddle, Eugenia Koenig, Harold Kogler, Elmer Kohler, Edna Lembke, Althea Lindley, Elwood Lloyd, Gladys Lorenzen, Martin McArthur, Helen McCollum, Eileen McDonald, Neva Mueller, Carolyn McNeil, Ruth Mateer, Mary Martin, Josephine Meador, Edward Mueller, Carolyn Niedergal, Mary Parks, Mary E. Parson, Dorothy Pinkerton, Richard Read, Lois Resnick, Florence Ross, Irene Saiki, Kiyoko Sharpley, Bernard Shipe, Thelma Skiles, Elizabeth Souder, Ruth Stovall, Everard Straub, Celestia Thacker, Ernest Thompson, Barbara Tooze, Marian Turney, Virginia Wheeler, Roy Vlahos, James Wiessexnan, Helen Wilson, Marma Wisner, Eleanor Second Row-Green, Parsons, Northeross, Bishop, VVa1'ne1', Weisseiiian X5 First Row-Robbins, Moog, Palmiter, Hushman, Frampton. Ellis, Nalle M A. W. S. OIKGANIZED--1928 if F P., 1 i l PM ffl r ,M AM . .V I l WM W lv f if lf' J LA-7 I ,D 'rzlw liiilnkllvfn, Q, jAj!'1 fXDX ISEli-MRS. ROBERT NORTI-ICIKCDSS F ALL SERIESTER Hazel Hushman . . . President . Adahruth Ellis . . Vice-President. . Dulcie Green . . Sccretwy-Treasmfer Adzfisory Board Elizabeth Palmiter Virginia Warner Carolyn Mueller Helen Weisseman Adele Runstrom Katharine Robbins SPRING SELIESTER . Neva McDonald . . . Marie Moog . Saragrace Frampton Lois Read Blanche Potter Althea Lemblae Mina Everett Velma Bishop Marion Parsons The Associated Women Students organized to bring about a bond of good fellow- ship among all the Women of the campus. Forty-nine Second Row-Fnirley, Johnson, Thurman, Weissiiiaii, Chapman, Skiles First Row-Tessmann, Bishop, DeRenie1', Cunningham, Riniker, Green, Vvhiting, Reisch Read Y. W. C. A. CDRGANIZED-1924 FXDXVISERS-MIQS. I. L. TESSMANN, Miss Wi-IITING Miss DECKFZIR President . . ..... . Elizabeth Riniker Vice-President . . Elizabeth Skiles Secretary . . . Dulcie Green Treasurer .... . Lucille Reisch Program Chairman . ......... Velma Bishop Social Chairman . . . Lucille Crawford, Constance Hannah Book Chairman . . . ...... Lois Read, Leona Stine Student Representative . . . . Hazel Hushrnan Religious Education . . . May Hasenjaeger VVorld Fellowship . . lane Cunningham House and Grounds . . . Blanche Potter Publicity Chairman . . Evelyn Fairley Social Service . . . . .Violet Iohnson VVays and Means . .. . . .... Shirley Thurman Purpose: To unite in the desire to realize full- and creative life thru a growing knowledge of God g to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all peopleg to seek to understand Iesus and follow him. F iffy Third Row-Bates, VValkup, Cudworth, Motley, Hamil, VVheeler, Beenian Second Row-Gould, Crawford, Greenleaf, Vvarnier, Griffith, Hilliard. Newcomer. First Row-Koons, Brown, Singer, Randles, Pinkston, Yamada, Naganiatsu. FALL SEMESTER Iac Crawford . Frank Nagamatsu Howard Barnes . . Lewis Bates . . lack Green . . . Wilton Hilliard Cardwell Oglesby . lack Gould. . . Paul Allen Howard Barnes Dana Beal Rosswell Berkheimer Robert Brown Chester Cook Bill Beeinan Eldon Bragg Edwin Folger Hollis Gray Y. M. C. A. ORMNIZED-1925 DvisERs rwcornzit, L A -M.V.N. r L. . President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Depatation Chairman . . Discussion Chairman . . Membership Clzairman . . . Asilomar Chairman . . . . . Field C0ancilRep. . . . . SPRING SELIESTER . . Robert Brown Frank Nagamatzu . Howard Barnes . . Iac Crawford . Bob MacEarland . Vlfilton Hilliard . Cardwell Oglesby . . . lack Gould The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to create a Christian fellowship and to make the will of Christ effective upon the campus and throughout the community. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Jac Crawford Robert deuPree Robert Durbin Alfred Forcey Doyle Gilbert Jack Gould Russell Koons Frank Nagamatzu Howard Randles Lecil Slaback Richard Evans Joseph Gifford FRESHMEN MEMBERS Russell Harrington Williams Howell Deane Hyatt Bob MaeF'arland Douglas McAdam Verl Moyer Hatsumi Yamada Fred Pinkston Estil Haniil XVilton Hilliard Dante Siraousa Calvin Stilwell VVa1ter Walkulz Roy Wheelei' Stephen Reyes Morris Singer Ernest Smith Charles VVarn'1er Fifty-one SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Third Row-Green, Stine, Ross, Fairley, Cokeley Second Row-Bastian, Parsons, Green, VVoods, Clark, Mahoney, Smith First Row-Burbridge, Voree, VVarner, Anthony, Bishop, Reiseh, Nalle, Robbins LAS GITANAS ORGANIZED-1931 fXDX7lSER-MRS. GAIL SLEE'rr1 SNIITII -. - FALL SENIESTER SPRING SEMESTER Velma Bishop . . . Pl'65Zi6l7E1'lf . . Lucile Reisch Constance Hannah . . Vife-President. Evelyn Fairley Lois Read . . . . Secretary . ..... Leona Stine Lucile Reisch . . . Treasurer . . Iennie Lind Mahoney Katherine Robbins ...... Reporter ...... W ....... The purpose of the Las Gitanas, the gypsies of the college, is service both to school and community. It promotes friendship among members and faculty. They have striven to swell the Student Loan Fund this year, Lueile Reiseh Lois Read Constance Hannah Janice Black Jennie Lind Mahoney Katherine Robbins Alberta Green Betty Voree Evelyn Fairley F ifty-two Blanche Potter Leona Stine Bernadine Bastian Velma Bishop FRESHMEN MEMBERS TWero+Mv Parsons Aileen Lehr Mary Nalle Kathryn Bement Pauline VVells Ruth Burbridge Florence Cokeley Evelyn Green Virginia Xvarner Virginia Anthony Maxine Clark Irene Ross Marjorie Wootls Doris Rimel SOPHOMORE MEMBERS 'Pliircl Row-VViseman, Bates, Hellen, Clayton, Santa Cruz, Griffith, Higashi, Goodfellovv Second Row-Harnois, Crawford, Hall, Rossiter, Olsen, Watkins, Berry, Cone First Row-Holmes, Bentson, Tliiery, Hayden, Mender, Cone, Bruce, Campbell FALL SENIESTER Tommy Cone . BROTHERHOOD OF BACI-IELORS GRGANIZED, NOVEMEER, 1925 ADVISER-SHELDON HAX'DEN . Grand Exalted . SPRING SEMESTER . Harry Clayton Paul Bruce . . . Senior Exalted . . . . Gene Hall Ervin VVatkins . . Innior Exalted . . William Campbell George Blevvitt . . Keeper of the Writ . . Duncan I-larnois lack Weatherly . . . Protector of the Purse . . Larry Rossiter Waylie Bartholomew . . Bachelor Bouncer . . Tommy Cone Emmett Seacord ...... Member at Large . . . . . Harry Holmes -The Brotherhood of Bachelors have added a touch of color to the campus by initiations and sabbaths, aroused interest in activities and social affairs of the college. Paul Bruce Harry Clayton Tommy Cone Lewis Bates Harold Bentson George Berry Bill Campbell Gene Hall T-larry Holmes Jac Crawford George Griffith Gordon Minder FRESHMEN MEMBERS William Friend Hideo Higashi Duncan Harnois .lack Hellen Emmett Seaeord Mike Santa Cruz Ervin VVatkins Larry Rossiter Garth Olsen Henry Thiery Jack Wilson James Gooclfellow Melvin Wiseman F lfty-three Third Row-Schilling, Hendricks, Stanley, Bower, VVurster, Allen, Congdon, Taylor, Day Second Rowe-Collins, Kiser, VVatson, Romoff, Taylor, McDonald, Helm, McPhee, Wilsoli First Row-Decker, Gire, Hymer, McKinstry, Hushman, Harwood, Samuelson, Humiston LAS MENINAS GRGANIZED-MARCH, 1930 ADX7lSEIlS-MISS HULIISTON, Miss DECKER FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Clare Hymer . . . President . . Eugenia Gire Rosalind Schilling . . Vice-President. . . . Ruth Collins Neva McDonald . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Priscilla Watson Eugenia Gire . . . Sergeant at Army . . Neva McDonald Lorna Allen . . Social Commissioner . . Hazel Hushman Florence Stanley ...... Pnrlz'nzentarz'an . . . . Florence Stanley Las Meninas means ladies in waiting to our queen. We regard the school as the queen. Our organization is in name, purpose, and reality a service club. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Neva McDonald Miriam Samuelson Florence Stanley Clare Hymer Agnes McKinstry Joy McPhee Lorna Allen Esther Rornoff Hazel Hushman Ruth Collins Eugenia Gire Priscilla Watson Juliette Taylor Catherine Harwood FRESHMEN MEMBERS Verna Helm Martha Hendricks Norma Wilson Helen Bower Virginia Golden Grace Wurster Bonnie Kiser Shirley Day Mildred Congdon Fifty-four Third Row-Beasley, Siraeusa, Hathcoek, Moore Seeond Row-J. Koons, Koons, Eastman, Brooks, Evans, Lehi' First Row-Hyatt, Heffern, Willianis, Kistinger, Beeman, Dittmei' BUCCANEERS ORGANIZED-1931 IADVISER--'FI-IONIAS E. WILLIARIS Skipper . . . . ......... Bill Kistinger First Mate . . . . Adam Lehr Keeper of Log . . . james Hathcock Keeper of Booty . . . . Ioe Koons Boswain . . . ..... Dean Hyatt Captain ............. Thomas E. Williams During the first semester of this school year, twelve students organized themselves into a worthy band of seamen and established the newest service club on the campus -The Buccaneers. The flag of these bold pirates signifies a greater service to our college and a promotion of social activities. Commandered by capable oilicers and aided by a willing crew, these bold Buccaneers are sailing their ship forward to future success. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Kenneth Eastman James Hathgock, Richard Evans Tom Beasley Bill Beeman Fred Brooks Harold Dittmer Joe Koons Russell Koons FRESHMEN MEMBERS Rhodes Finley Dick Heffern Dean Hyatt Adam Behr Dante Siraeusa Jack Kettler Bill Kistinger Dwayne Moore Laurence Reidenoui F iffy-fue SOPHOMORE MEMBERS fx Third Row-Cunningham, Lutes, Hucldle, Lembke, Skiles, I Seeond Row-Campbell, Jentges, Elton, Wakehaiil, Riniker, Jol1nsQ.11,XHall First Row-Chapman, Spicer, VVeisseman, Bailey, NVisner, Green, Gmtaby Egpfe MoAv ORQANIZED-1929 ADVISER--MISS EGGE X FALL SEMESTER Sifii1NG SEMESTER Helen Campbell . . President . .f'rEdith Bailey Elizabeth Skiles . . Vice-President. . . . f, .Ioanna Day Iane Cunningham . . Sec1'etary-Treasurer . . Katherine Chapman Eleanor Wisner . . . .... Reporter ........ Dulcie Green The Moav Club is strictly a service club based on the following principles: Foster loyalty of friendship, service among students, support student affairs and combine social interests with service to the college. Virginia Anderson Edith Bailey Helen Campbell .lane Cunningham Katherine Chapman Edna Hall Althea Lembke Gertrude .Ientges F ifty-six Joanna Day Dulcie Green Hazel Elton FRESHMEN MEMBERS Katherine Gorath Carolyn Mueller Violet Johnson Elizabeth Riniker Elizabeth Skiles Eleanor Wisner' Eugenia Huddle Ernestine VVakeham Helen Wiesseniali Mildred Spicer Jeanette Lute-s 1 Third Row-Quiggle, Pinkston, Brown, Hilliard, Stehly, Kogler. Second Row-Singer, Randles, VVarmer, Scott, Vlfootlward, Bishop. First Row-Fox, Davis, Hamil, Newman, Arms, Donahue. LA COMPANIA DE LOS GAUCI-IOS ORG.ANIZEil-OCTOBEIQ, 1930 ADVISER-H. SCOTT FALL SENIESTER SPRING SEMESTEIX Wilton Hilliard . . President . . Wilton Hilliard Rex Woodward . . Vice-President. . . . Iames Quiggle Charles Stehly . . Secretary . . . Dewitt Bishop Elmer Kogler . . . . Treasurer . . . Elmer Kogler Calvin Stillwell . . Service Chairman . . Howard Randles . . . . . . . . . . . .Social Chairman . . . . . . .Charles Stehly The La Compania de Los Gauchos was founded on four principles: Service to the college, fellowship among members, offer the advantages of club activity to more men, and promote social activity. SGPHOMORE MEMBERS Roy Arms Howard Randles Howard Barnes Dana Beall Eldon Bragg Kenneth Patrick Fred Pinkston Gordon Cudworth George Eilers Fred Davis Thomas Donahue Estil Hamil 'VVi1ion Hilliard Elmer Kogler James Newman FRESHMEN MEMBERS Charles Wa1'mer James Quiggle Morris Singer Hollis Grey Lecil Slabaek Charles Wethly' Calvin Stillwell Rex Woodward Robert Brown Walter Carruthers Fdward Bragg Martin Lorenzen Dewitt Bishop F i fty-seven Third Row-Livenspire, Adams, Collar, Rurup, Ellis, Rurun, Ellis, Mott, Sundquist Second Row--DeRen1er, Parsons, Paterson, Palrniter, Tedford, Dehner, Spencer, Dalton Turner, Hawk First Row-Boyer, Oliphant, Miner, Frampton, Grafton, Bowman, Keller, Moog, Hoffman SISTERHOOD OF SPINSTERS GRGANIZED-l929 ADvisERs-MRS. E. M. SUNDQUIST, MRS. RALPH LIVENSPIRE FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Nelle Grafton . . Supreme Spinster . . . . Bernice Keller Iona DeRerner . . Sub-Supreme Spinster . . Frances Bowman Bernice Keller . . Keeper of the Quilt . . .La Trelle Dehner Louise Proctor . . Keeper of the Button Box . . Saragrace Frampton Grayce Skinner ...... M ender of the Sox ........ Betty Hawk The Sisterhood of Spinsters have carried on the traditional Wash day and the ideals of service and friendship established by the charter sisters. They are the oldest girls service club. Aileen Adams Marjorie Aruntlell Frances Bowman Beth Collar LaTrelle Dehner Louise Dalton Ethel Ellis Saragraee Frampton Irene Boyer Dorothy Miner F ifty-ei gilt SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Iona DeRe1ner Nelle Grafton Bernice Keller Marie Moog FRESI-IMEN MEMBERS Louise Rurup Mary Jean Silver Florence Turner Dora Tedforcl Hazel Spencer Barbara Rurup Wilma Patterson Grayce Skinner Helen Spangler Margaret Guard Betty Hawk Catherine Howell Helen Mott Elizabeth Palmiter Eunice Hoffman Pansy Oliplmnt Third Row-Brooks, VViusloW. McDonald, Bauer, XVilkins, Harrison Second Row-VVright, Minor, Barnes, Bowman, Glesner, Smith, Thompson First Row-Meador, Smith, Hall, Greenleaf, Robbins, Adams, Gould IUNIOR LIONS ORGANIZED-1926 ADVISER-Mil. A. I. Cook FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Iim Thompson . . . Presidenzf . . Martin Bowman Bert Wilkins . . . Vz'ce-President. . Glenn Smith Charles Greenleaf . . Secretary . . Bob McFarlane Burt Winslow . . Treasurer . Burt Winsloxv Don Harrison . . . . Tail Twister. . . . . . . Leslie McDonald ...... Lion Tamer ........ Marion Brooks The Junior Lions are a body of young men formed together as a service club. They are united to form a closer bond of fellowship among its members, and pro- mote and encourage active participation in all things that have to do with educa- tional, vocational and civic betterment. Glen Adams Martin Bowman Edwin Folger Doyle Gilbert Merril Bauer Marion Brooks SOPHQOMORE MEMBERS Raymond Glesner Leslie McDonald Jack Gould Edward Meador Charlie Greenleaf Willard Minor Don Harrison Jim Thompson Glover Hendrickson Bert Wilkins FRESHMEN MEMBERS Francis Hall Robert McFarland Don Smith Burt Wiiislow Paul Vlfright Glenn Smith Richard Robbins Harold Spangler James Decker Fifty-nine Second Row-Kogler, Patrick, Hilliard, Hendrickson, Sharpley First Row-Gire, Mateer, Jentges, Samuelson, Skiles, Peale, Green, James TAVERN TATLERS ORGANIZED-1929 ADVISERS-MRS. ROBERT NORTHCROSS, Miss AGNESS TODD MILLER FALL SEMESTER SPRING SENIESTER Elizabeth Skiles . . . President . . Miriam Samuelson Bernard Sharpley . . Vice-President. . . Kenneth Patrick lane Cunningham .... Secretary-Treasurer ....... Betty Iames This club was organized to encourage the study of literature not oifered in junior college courses, encourage original Writing, promote literary interest on the campus by editing the TAVERN POST. Charlotte Richards Jane Cunningham Adele Runstrom Dulcie Green - Jaek Green SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Carolyn Haughton Gliver Hendrickson Bernard Sharpley Elizabeth Skiles Paul VVright FRESHMEN MEMBERS Wilton Hilliard Betty James Elmer Kogler Mary Mateer Goldie Peale Gertrude Jentges WValclo Streman Kenneth Patrick Celestia Straub Sixty 1 W f-1 K--x f Third Row-Shaw, Pollock? Fairley, Settle, C0llgClOUh Johnson, WVilson I Second Row-Melzian, Chalmers, Parsons, Ross, Brooks, G , Wfoods, Archer, Lewis First Row-Chapman, Souder, Green, Peale, VVicks, Sygrner, Straw H. 1' QN1' i 1.. ALPHA RI-IO TAU E -Q. 1 1 A ORGANIZED-1929 ff 4' ADXVISER-MISS GILLES FALL SELIESTER Harley Melzian .... . Prc'sia'cnt . Mayhelle Ball, M. Parsons . . Vice-President. . Florine Pollock ....... Secretary . . . 'J C. 4 , 'P SPRING SEMEsTEfi1i . Harley Melzian . Marian Parsons . . Irene Ross The purpose of the Alpha Rho Tau is to create 11 greater interest in all fields of art, and to stimulate a keener appreciation for the art of the present day. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Adell VVilson Isabel Johnson May Louise Wallace Marian Parsons Minn Everett Goldie Peale Elizabeth Straw Florine Pollock Janice Black FRESHMEN MEMBERS Ray Archer Yasuko Endo Irene Ross George Eilers Mildred Congdon Helen Shaw Evelyn Fairley Bruce Chalmers Ruth Souder Kenneth Kingrey Genevieve Wicks Harley Melzian Virginia VVarner Adahruth Ellis Maybelle Ball Marjorie YVoods Catherine Chapman Richard Lewis Alberta Green Fred Brooks Henrietta Settle Sixty-one E! .GMI -60, N .Z o Second Row-Lewis, Kaps, Robb, Stevens, Wheeler, Clayton, Ewing, Goodfellow Hendrickson, Flowers. First Row-XVillits, Srnith, Bishop, Walke1', Mateer, Coke-ley, Green, VVasson, PRESS CLUB ' ORGAN IZED-1925 PRDVISER--EDGAR M. Fi.owERs FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Glover Hendrickson . . President . . . . Chet Ewing Clayton Kaps . . . Vice-President. . . Virginia Bishop Ed Folger . . Secretary . . Clayton Kaps . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tl'66lA'l41'6V . . . . . . . . Paul Wright The Press Club was organized to insure a better understanding between its mem- hers along the line of literary research and the arts of publication. It endeavors to keep the student informed on late school news and is among the high ranking or- ganizations of the college to advertise the school. This year it has published the one and only student directory. Zelma Smith Glover Hendrickson Joe Koons Bob deuPree Florence Cokeley Chet Ewing Gene Robb Eugene Stevens Sixty-two SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Evelyn Green Paul Vifright Sid Magnusson Ed Folger FRESHMEN MEMBERS George Phinny Florence Vifasson Helen Mott N Clayton Kaps Gladys Lloyd Eugenia Huddle Virginia Bishop Dick Lewis Virginia Anthony B e tty Walk er Beryl Willits Third Row-Salisbury, Evans, Gould, Beasley, Bragg, Hannah, Bishop, Hendrickson Second Row-Sharpley, Hall. Adams, Teel, Greenleaf, Aufdemberg, Maahs, Hare, Moses First Row-Hamil, Berkheimer, Pinkerton, Russell. Smith, Mackay, Melzian I. C. ENGINEERS OIQGANIZED-1931 ELkDV'ISER'-MR. H. O. RUSSELL FALL SEAIESTER Aldon Melzian . . Bernard Sharpley . . Glover Hendrickson SPRING SENIESTER . Prexidefzt . . . . Glen Smith Vice-Prcsiderzt. . . Dick Pinkerton . Secretary . . Oliver Aufdemberg . Treozsmer ....... Clifford Hannah The I. C. Engineers, the only active professional organization on the campus, was designed and organized around the idea of promoting and furthering knowledge in the Held of science and engineering. Clifford Hannah ...... Roy Arms Oliver Aufdemberg Rosswell lierklieinier Richard Evans Estil Hamil Glen Adams 'Tom Beasley James Bowyer Orel Hare SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Charles Greenleaf .Tack Gould Glover Henrlrioltson Clifford Hannah FRESHMEN MEMBERS Francis 'Hall Paul Moses Otto Maahs Dick Pinkerton Ralph Sussdc-rf Thomas Maekay Aldon Melzian Bernard Sharljiley Glen Smith Raymond Kohler Sam Teel Dewitt Bishop Clifford Bates Blake Pratt S ixty-three ' l 1 I - ' s . xX.w X Jo Third Row-Harnois, Lehr, Meatlor, VVhite, Motley, Brown, Haryey Stehly I l Second Row-VVatson, Rurup, Lecrivain, Bower, Rurup, Neiclergall, Ross, Spicer, Souder, Moog, Maag Fust Row-Chapman, Mateer, DQRGIIIEI1, Tedford, Bishop, McPhee, Collins, Saiki, Shipe, Endo President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Critique . L'HOTEL DE RAMBOUILLET ORGANIZED-1917 ADVISER-LELLA WATSON The Lil-lotel de Rambouillet was organized to promote the language of France. Charles Stehly Mary Mateer Harry Motley Marie Moog' Robert Brown Everard Stovall May lylaag Barbara Rurup Louise Rurup Helen Bower Hamideh Nabil Sixty-four SOPI-IOMORE MEMBERS Emrys VVhite Joy McPhee Aileen Adams Adaruth Ellis Ruth Collins Velma Bishop FRESHMEN MEMBERS Dora Tedford Betty Hawk Corine Lecrivain Kioko Sailci Yasuko Endo Irene Ross Mildred Spicer . Velma Bishop . Charles Stehly . Mary Mateer Harry Motley . Marie Moog interest in the customs and Harold Harvey Edward Meador Adam Lehr Vifilliam Hawk Iona DeReme1' Katherine Chapman Elizabeth Palmiter Saragrace Frampton Thelma Shipe Betty Neidergall Duncan I-Iarnois ,J , 'j ,, i l 1 .71 'u l Jl:l,. 11 V ,J , Third Row-Clark, Harnois, Dittmer, Magnusson, Handles, Kaps, Allen Second Row-Watson, Cunningham, Ehlers, Glenn, Gorath, WVillits, Mueller, Nabil First Row-Rentschler, Vorce, Bishop, Smith, YVasson, Crane, Cosner, Skiles GERMAN CLUB ORGANIZED-l929 ADVISER-LELLA B. VVATSON President. . . . Harold Dittmer Vice-President . . . Gladys Lloyd Secretary . . . . Katherine Gorath Treasurer ....... . . . . . . Zelma Smith Endeavoring to gain more knowledge of German customs and people, the German club has made an extensive study of the life of Goethe in commemoration of the centennial of his death. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Norma Cosner Geneva Glenn Sigurd Magnusson Carl Schoenberg Paul WVright Edna Bargsten Jane Cunningham Gladys Lloyd Howard' Randles VVanda Sumter F RESHMEN MEMBERS Harold Dittiner Elsa Ehlers Katherine Gorath Leroy Allen Merril Bauer Virginia Bishop VVilliam Blanchard Creston Harnois XVHRGT Clark Carolyn Mueller Margaret Crane Clayton Kaps Hamideh Nabil Zelma Smith Elizabeth Skiles Fountelle Rentscheler Everard Stovall Betty Vorce Florence Wasson Beryl Willits Sixty-five Second Row-Ewing, Churchill, Bates, Scott, Ha1'ring'ton, Smith, Thompson First Row-XVatson, Kenny, Steadman, Beard, Thurman, Dayton, Congdon O. K. CLUB ORGANIZED-1923 ADv1sER-MR. H. Sco'r'r President. . . . . Lorean Beard Vice-President . . . . Iames Thompson Secretary-Treasurer ........... Shirley Thurman A social organization, Whose aim is to see that none of the Orphan Kiddiesl' of the college are lost, strayed, or stolen. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS James Thompson Dorothy Stedman Priscilla Watson Mary Francis Dayton Sam Churchill Clifford Bates Lorean Beard Shirley Thurman FRESHMEN MEMBERS Russell Harrington Mildred Congdon Glenn Smith Norma Kenny Chester Ewing Sixty-six Third Row-Yamada, Evans, Fisk, Tradewell, Hyatt, Kennedy. Churchill, Berry Second Row-Doubeninier, Brown, Cudworth, Clayton, Ranclles, Harrington, DeuP1'ee, Folger, Gould First Row-Koons, VVheeler, Newman, Brock, Stafford, Mathews, Young, Eastman FALL SEMESTER BREAKFAST CLUB ORGAN IZED-1929 .ADVISER-MR. MCKEE F1514 Robert Brown . . President . Russel Koons . . . Vice-President. . Kenneth Eastman . . Secretary Roy Wheeler ........ TVEESMFC1' ..... SPRING SEMESTER . Russel Koons . . Richard Evans . Howard Randles . . . Roy Wheeler The Breakfast Club meets every Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The aims of the club are to promote good fellowship and to discuss the affairs of every day life. Robert Brown Ha rry Clayton Robert DeuPree John Doubenmier Kenneth Eastman Vernon Brock Gordon Cudworth Jim Goodfellow SOPI-IOMORE MEMBERS Richard Evans Jack Gould Russel Koons James Newman FRESHMEN MEMBERS Ralph Kennedy Samuel Churchill Russell Mathews Howard Randles Maurilatsu Tani William Tradewell George Young Roy Wlieeler Richard Stafford Hatsurni Yamada Edwin Folger Sixty-seven MEMBERS LONGFELLOWS CLUB ORGANIZED-1928 ADVISER-M. V. NEWCOMER President ............... Charles Warmer Vice-President . . . . . Douglas McAdam ' Secretary-Treasurer ........... Russell Mathews The Longfellows Club is the only club that advertises through the medium of parades and assemblies. They aid in putting over the Fiesta. The members must be at least six feet tall or over. Don Abbott Glen Adams Oliver Aufdemberg Don Baldwin Wayne Bartholomew C IB ar ower Martin Bowman Eldon Bragg Harry Clayton Albert Copeland Robert deuPree Glen Eustice Charles Greenleaf P' 1 W ' ht au rig Robert Brown Russell Matthews Douglas McAdam Harry Motley Howard Randles Don Harrison Harold Spangler Roy Wheeler SHEA SHELL SHOCIAL ORGANIZED-l 924-25 EXALTED CRAB-ETTA MAE CONKLE Whale . . .............. Gladys Lloyd Shark . . . . Eugenia Huddle Swordfish ............... Beryl Willits The Shea Shell Shocial, a club for the girls of the IA-1B Chemistry class, was organized for purely social reasons Eugenia Huddle Beryl Willits Gladys Lloyd Jean McNally Donna Crawford Elsa Elhers Alberta Green PHILOSOPHY CLUB ORGANIZED-1931 ADv1sER-MR. E. M. NEALLEY CHAIRMAN-IACK GREEN The purpose of this club is to stimulate students on the campus to think and en- gender in them a well rounded philosophy of life. Modern books of philosophy and religion were reviewed by the students at the weekly meetings, interspersed by talks given by prominent personages of Southern California and teachers of the college science department upon their philosophy of life. The group is entirely voluntary, with no membership. S ixty-ei gh! Q College l .ite lln their cosmic clanoe through limitless space The stars ond the planets ore not more bright Than the clanoe ot youth in the morning ot lite Qnd lite's delight. . Eleanor Northcross LA FIESTA La Fiesta was issued in with all the romance of the early golden days of California. Dons with silk sashes and em- broidered boleros, Donas in brilliant colored, graceful dress- es, bright gypsies, and peons in more sombre but no less pic- turesque costumes, all contri- buted to the gay holiday spirit. Congratulations to George Griiiith and Mr. Scott, who planned and supervised all the arrangements for the day! It was through their efforts and those of the committees that that made La Fiesta a grand success. The Orpheo Troupe composed of Gene Hall, chairman, Duncan Harnois, Lecil Slaback, Frances Bowman, Dante Siracusa, Wilton Hilliard, Verna Helm, Iames Quiggle and the college menls quartet, Martin Bow- man, Marquise Hare, Bill Fox, and Phillip Griset, did much in advertising the Fiesta to the surrounding high schools. Those working with George Griffith in planning the event were Elizabeth Riniker and Robert Brown, hospitality, Duncan Harnois, program, Harry Clayton, construction, Saragrace Frampton, decorations, Katharine Bement, costumes, Katharine Harwood, luncheon, Althea Lembke, dinner, Roy Wheeler, publicity, Don Smith, entertainment, Glenn Smith, campus exhibits, Robert MacFarlane, historical exhibit, Elizabeth Palmiter, dance, Bill Campbell, ticket sales. The program began in the morning with the crowning of Don Charles Stehly and Donna Iona deRemer by Father O'Sullivan, who later told the life history of an Early California Donna. The main speaker was Mr. Phil Townsend Hanna, editor of Touring Topics , who spoke on early California. Several musical numbers, a Spanish dance by two Don Stehly, Donna deRemer Left Picture Second Row-Campbell, Griffith, NVheeler, Scott, Clayton, Brown, Smith. First I Row-MacFarland, Bement, Frampton, Riniker, Palmiter, Harwood, Parsons, Harnois Right Picture: Second Row-Griset, Fox, Hall, Hilliard, First Row-Bowman, Quiggle, Helm, Hare, Harnois Seventy small Donas and a Mexican or- chestra added to the festive at- mosphere. Friends of the students were guests for the morning. Luncheon was served in the Y Hut. During the noon time, his- torical exhibits were of great in- terest to the visitors. Seniors of Anaheim, Capistrano, Huntington Beach, Orange Gar- den Grove, Santa Ana, and New- port Harbor high schools were guests of the afternoon. This gay company crowded the large arena. The Don and Donna again took their places beneath the canopy and a program of varied musical numbers and student talks followed. At the finish of the arena en- tertainment, the guests were taken about the campus by their hosts. Bright stalls decorated with fluttering papers and multi-color- ed balloons were all about, at which one could get cool lemon- ade, small favors, or have one's fortune told by a dark eyed gypsy. The science departments perform- ed interesting experiments for the benefit of the high school stu- dents and the art room presented a colorful display to those visit- ing. Late in the afternoon a full course Spanish dinner was served out on the spacious lawn. The An- drews Gymnasium was transform- ed into a ballroom for an informal dance. It was here that the beard- ed Dons were awarded prizes. The college play, Ladies of the Iury brought to a close one of the most successful fiesta in the history of the junior college. Seventy-one S ezfenzty-two DANCES The HalloWe'en spirit was call- ed on October 24 to preside at the I. C. dance given in the Orange Legion Hall, Where the upper classmen were hosts to the fresh- men. The AndreW's Gymnasium was changed into an elaborate ball room for the Thanksgiving dance November 26. Santa Ana I. C. was host to Fullerton I. C. after the annual football game. The Santa Ana Country Club was the scene of the semi-formal Christmas dance held December 19. The holiday spirit Was carried out in the decorations. Many C. alumni, home from college for the holidays, were present. The Associated Women Stu- dents Were sponsors for the semi- formal leap year dance Ianuary 29. The St. Valentine's Day motif was carried out by red and White streamers and hearts. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the Bache- lors' Ball held March 5, in the beautiful Cocoanut Grove ball room at the Breakers Hotel. The music was furnished by a popular Long Beach orchestra, the South- erners, under the direction of a former Bachelor, Everett Idlor. The Gauchos First Ialeo took place April 9, in the new Hunt- ington Beach Memorial Hall, in Huntington Beach. It was an in- formal program dance consisting of twelve dances and extras. Music was furnished by the Pasadena Fire Department orchestra, one of the peppiest organization of its kind on the coast. COLLEGE EVENTS September once again brought its long line of students waiting for registrations, and ushered in a full year of college activities. Several teas were sponsored by the A. W. S. and Y. W. C. A. The Y Hut was beautifully de- corated for a tea given the women of the college in November. An- other delightful affair was given by the Y. W. C. A., honoring Maude Russell of China. The mothers were special guests. Iust before the battle with Fullerton at the climax of the football season a rally was held around a huge bonhre. The Soph-Frosh scrap around the pole rush ended in a tie between the two classes. Irvine Park was the scene of the annual picnic this year. A Spanish dinner was followed by skits given by the service clubs. Later in the evening the pavilion was opened for dancing. Skiis, sleds and toboggans were hauled out by the junior college students Ianuary 16 for the snow party at Big Pines. The Confer- ence Track Meet of the Orange Empire League was held on the Santa Ana field early in the spring. The Dons were well repre- sented carrying away the honors. Class rooms were empty and it was a very lonesome place around I. C. on April 13. Of course it was ditch day. Students had cast aside studies, donned bathing suits, and gone to the beach. Climaxing the social year the annual college banquet was held at the Santa Ana Country club, carrying out the Olympic idea for the theme. Seventy-three Seventy-four ASSEMBLIES Assemblies were enjoyable this year because of quality and var- iety. Some very eminent people were secured as speakers. Maude Russell, prominent Y worker in the Orient, was among the first of our visiting speakers. Mr. Griggs, a nationally known writer and lecturer, was accepted with great enthusiasm by the students. King's Day, when the outgoing student president holds complete power over faculty and students, climax- ed in a royal entertainment of great variety and the handing of the gavel to the new president. Harry W. Laidler of the League for Industrial Democracy was the speaker on the Annual Y Day, sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. VV. of the college. Lincoln Steflens, a speaker of great note, also visited our campus. The service clubs contributed programs of varied interest and entertainment. Several one-act plays by the drama students were greatly enjoyed. 'lCleopatra , ultra-melodramatic opera was staged by the men's chorus and drew a record crowd, who accepted the performance with greatest hilarity. The music department has con- tributed more this year to the as- sembly programs than any former year. The menis quartet, A Ca- pella chorus, and also individual soloists of fine quality drew an appreciative audience. A visit of Fullerton talent to our stage was greeted with hearty ap- plause. Good attendance marked the year's assemblies a success. COLLEGE INTERESTS The activities of the various de- partments of the college were numerous this year. The interests of almost every student may be found in one or another of these sections. The athletic department en- joyed a very successful season. The art students contributed colorful posters for college events. All ambitious scientists-to-be discovered many wonders awaiting them in the laboratories. A group of deep-sea divers brought in marine specimens of great interest to the life sciences. The geology classes enjoyed many Field trips, exploring the surrounding coun- try. An annual treat always awaits the astronomy students on their visit to Mt. Wilson. The forensic department staged a speaking con- test for all students. The winners were Hrst, Grace Wursterg second, Kenneth Eastman, and third, Morris Singer. V The commercial department dropped their school books for a day and visited Firms and manu- facturing plants of Los Angeles. From the print shop issued a continual whir and clang of ma- chinery, as all hands worked to keep up with the heavy schedule of work. The weekly EL DON, DEL ANO and the many programs and advertising material are all handled by the college print shop. But one must not forget there are still class lectures in the col- lege schedule. So however inviting the sky or the road may be, there are always the class rooms and the library full of students endeavor- ing to be studious. S evenly-five S eventy-:ix CLUBS The doings of the various clubs on the college campus added greatly to the fun and color of the year. The departmental clubs found that a common interest was a strong bond of fellowship, and with their pursuit of higher craftsmanship and knowledge they combined pursuit of pleasure. The service organizations added greatly to the social program of the year by their dances, formal and semi-formal. Besides their own activities, however, these clubs, true to the name they hold, were ready to undertake any ser- vice work needed about the cam- pus, and were always co-operative in inter-club affairs. During pledge weeks many queer happenings were to be seen. Even Ghandi appeared at one time. The cafeteria group have done their work well this year, and were always found performing kind deeds for the needy. The Y Hut harbored many good times during the school year, and, through the kindness of the Y. W. C. A., was a place of merriment for all college students. In their actions the organiza- tions of the campus have the wel- fare of all the students in mind. They recognize it as one of their duties to preserve and build up the feeling of goodwill and fellow- ship so well known as the true Don spirit. A new organization, the Presidents club helped a great deal in solving any inter-club problems that arose during the year. THE CAMPUS Lingering always in our minds will be the memories of happy times spent about the old familiar haunts. How cool the tall trees in the student center were on those hot summer days! Many were the pleasant hours we spent about the arches, and lying on the wide lawns in friendly chatter. The bulletin board at the college en- trance was a faithful reminder of the many events in store for us throughout the year. A great addition to the campus next year will be a much waited for cafeteria building. Although 1lOt able to appreciate the benefits of the new construction this year, the students have had daily the knocking of hammers and the sight of scaffolding before them. The sophomores who depart will leave these well-known scenes with the words of the alma mater singing in their minds: Santa Ana Iunior College, Our alma mater dear, We will always sing thy praises With voices loud and clear. A11 hail to Santa Ana, For thee we'll do our bestg At thy call welll throng with shout and song In alma mater's quest. Loyal, faithful, true, and girded, To uphold thy honored name 5 Forever and forever We'll hear aloft thy fame. Though we part and journey on- ward, We will', united beg At thy call we'll throng with shout and song, All hail, all hail to thee. C' l lVlen's Athletios ulfrom pole to pole l-le views in breadth, and without longer pause Down right into the world's first region throws l-lis tlight preoipitant, anol Winols with eose Through the pure marble air his obligue way Amongst innumerable stars. PARADISE LQST by lohn Milton l XValter Wilson A. J. 'iBil1 Cook Mike Santa Cruz Manager Coach Captain Fourth Row-Watkiiis, Clayton, Kluthe, Bartholomew, WVeatherly, Brooks, Ritner, Spangler, VVilkins Third Row-Cook, Berry, O'Mara, Olsen, Rossiter, Vance, Daneri, Cochrane, Hall, Gowder, Asst. Coach: McFarlane, Asst. Mgr. Second Row-Smith, Jungkeit, Pinkston, Siracusa, Maxwell, Meisinger, Beasley, Higashi Seacord, Crafts First Row-Mackey, Asst. Mgr.: Lusk, Harrison, Hafer, Blewitt, Bruce, Conkey, Crumrine, Gilbert, Wilson, Mgr. Eighty 1 CHAFFEY 0-SANTA ANA 0 This was the first game of the season, and was a continuation of the annual pre- league battles that have taken place between these colleges in the past. In this game Coach Bill Cook gave every man a chance to play, as did Coach Bert Heiser of the Chaflfey Panthers. The game was surprisingly well played considering the green material on both teams. U. S. C. FROSH 18-SANTA ANA O Having high hopes of making a strong bid for the conference championship, the Dons were crushed by a powerful team of selected stars representing the Southern California Frosh. The game was not a one sided affair as the score might indicate. Two of the Frosh scores came when they completed long passes. l Captain-elect James Hall Emmett Seaeord Dante Siracusa Half Full Quarter Eighty-one RIVERSIDE 0-SANTA ANA 13 Coming back with lots of hght after their defeat at the hands of the powerful U. S. C. Frosh, the Padres conquered Iess Mortensenls Riverside Tigers, who later Went on through their league to Win championship of their division. This was the third non-conference game of the season. LONG BEACH 0-SANTA ANA 0 ' Failure to take advantage of the breaks and consistent fumbling forced Santa Ana to be contented with a 0-0 tie with the Long Beach Vikings. This was the fourth year that the Vikings have failed to cross the Donls goal line, but it is the first year that the Dons have not scored. Iirn Hall and Captain Mike Santa Cruz featured the Don attack with hard tackling on the defense and perfect blocking on the offence. Higashi, Seacord, Siracusa Were always dangerous threats in the backfield for the Dons, While Crane and Edrnundson played outstanding games for Long Beach. Ervin Watkins Doyle Gilbert Paul Bruce Quarter Quarter Center Eighty-two COMPTON 27-SANTA ANA O Outclassed in every phase of the game except Hght',, the Don gridmen were de- feated 27 to 0 by the conference championship team of Tartars. In this game many of the Santa Ana men Were injured and were forced to leave football for at least a few Weeks. Captain Mike Santa Cruz suffered a sprained ankle and had to leave the game early in the second quarter. PASADENA 15-SANTA ANA 12 Showing a remarkable comeback considering the numerous injuries and the loss of Captain Santa Cruz, the Dons were beaten when one of their touchdowns were called back. Hard luck hit the Padres again When Solon Beall, Don Wingman, in- tercepted a pass and ran 60 yards to a score, only to have it called back when it Was found that one of Santa Anzfs guards was olfside. Hideo Higashi Horace Ritner VVayne Bartholomew Full and End Guard Guard and Center Eiglz ty-three LOYOLA FROSH 6-SANTA ANA 12 Playing one of the best games of the season in this game, Coach Bill Cook's men defeated a highly touted Loyola Frosh eleven. This game was played on the home Held and gave the local rooters a chance to see some high class football. GLENDALE 12-SANT A ANA 0 The Don football tc am ventured to Glendale, only to be beaten by the perennial jinx, the Buccaneers. Glendale,s passes and trick plays gave the Pirates the victory. Santa Ana was able to complete but 3 out of 11 passes and was kept in hot Water by the excellent punting of De Santis, Glendale fullback. Gilbert Meisinger G-il Kluthe Harry Clayton End Guard Tackle Eighty-four if LOS ANGELES 7-SANTA ANA 13 The Los Angeles Cubs, who incidentally ended at the bottom of the list, were the next victims of the Dons. This victory was sweetened by the fact that it was revenge for a defeat suffered at the hands of the Cubs the year previous, when the Dons outplayed them. Two touchdowns in the second half against Los Angeles' one in the first quarter was the margin of victory for the Cookmen. Lucius Conkey Solon Beall David Maxwell Tackle End Half Eighty-five FULLERTON 19-SANTA ANA 12 This final game of the season Was the annual grudge battle with the Fullerton Yellowjackets, and after the final smoke had cleared away, the Hornets stood con- queror of the Dons, 19 to 12. The Hrst big event, big for Fullerton, was a 97-yard runback of the opening kickoff by Carrol, Hornet halfback. This long jaunt gave Fullerton a seven point lead, and that proved to be enough to bring them victory. Paul Jungkeit Fred Brooks Joe Crafts Lawrence Rossiter Guard End Quarter Guard Eigh ty-six Second Row-Sullivan, Homan, Stull, Spangler, Brooks, Lindley, Seacord, Coach Foote First Row-Hall, Hurley, Higashi, 'I'hiei'y, Manager Stevens BASKETBALL Last March, with the Dons tying for second place in the Orange Empire Confer- ence with Fullerton, Pomona and Riverside, one of the most successful basketball seasons that Santa Ana has ever had was completed. At the end of the regular sche- dule, live teams, representing Santa Ana, Fullerton, Pomona, Charley, and Riverside, were tied for First place, each school having been defeated twice. The play-off game for the title was disastrous for Santa Ana, however, for they dropped it to Chaifley, the school which, Finally came out on top. The 1931-32 team was, in the! opinion of Coach Bill Foote, as good as any that Santa Ana has ever had. If the? players had been more consistent in hitting the basket, they would have walkedi away with all of their games, as their floorwoork and their execution of plays was excellent. T Eighty-seven Second Row-Traylor, Campbell, Bruce, Wfilson, Brooks, Lorenzen, Hare, Cone First Row-Finley, Fowlkes, Bauer, Jungkeit, Lindley, Captain Gilbert, Daneri TRACK After placing fifth in the Southern California Iunior College Conference meet and completing their dual meet season with only one defeat chalked up against them, the Don track team won the first annual meet of the newly formed Orange Empire Conference at Riverside on May 7, added a new trophy to Santa Ana's collection, and finished a track season unparalled in the history of the college. Six college records were broken this year, and another was,equalled. Santa Ana's ironman, Iim Daneri, is responsible for setting new marks in the shot put, the discus throw, the javelin throw, and the 440 yard dash, as well as for equaling Ioe Warner's 1930 record in the,.220 yard low hurdles. Captain Doyle Gilbert broke his broad jump record of last year when he jumped 23 feet 102, inches in the Orange Empire Conference meet, and Fred Brooks, a freshman, chopped a second off of Charles Webber's l926 mark in the l2O yard high hurdles when he ran them in 15s flat in the O. E. C. meetf Eighty-eiglzt ffsfl ,. ,fl Second Row-Motley, Manager McAdams, Kirk, Eustice, Shirley, Hafer, Coach Archer First Row-Nissley, Slabaek, Moyer, Carruthers, Evans, Manager Oglesby TENNIS Taking second place in the Orange Empire Conference schedule, Coach L. W. Archer's Don net team finished up their season with a record of five victories and only one defeat. The Chaffey Panthers, who trimmed the Santa Ana team 14 to 9, ended an undefeated season and were awarded the title. Santa Ana,s team Was composed of Bob Kirk, first singles, Walter Carruthers, second singles, Dick Evans and Verl Moyer, alternating at third singles, and Bob Hafer, fourth singles. Captain Lecil Slaback and Harry Nissley were the first doubles players, and Glen Eustice and Douglas McAdam the second doubles team. The season's results follow: Santa Ana 9 Chaffey 14 Santa Ana 15 San Bernardino 3 Santa Ana 14 Pomona 9 Santa Ana 23 Citrus O Santa Ana 16 Riverside 7 Santa Ana 16 Fullerton 7 Eiglzty-nine Higashi, Peterson, Allen, Sullivan, I-Ionian, VVa.tkins, Hilliard, Hall, Coach Cook BASEBALL Defeated only once, by San Bernardino, a team which later lost to both Riverside and Pomona, the Don baseball team finished the season on the top of the heap as Orange Empire Conference champions and played Los Angeles Iunior College, the Western Division champions, for the Southern California junior College title, but lost by a score of 4 to 1. The season's results: Santa Ana 9 Chaffey 7 Santa Ana 1 San Bernardino 13 Santa Ana 3 Pomona 2 Santa Ana 5 Citrus 4 Santa Ana 8 Riverside 7 Santa Ana 10 Fullerton 3 Ninety Wonien's Athletics Bind on thy sandals, Q thou rnost tleet,' Over the splendour and speeol ot thy teetg For the toint eost quiokens, the Wan West shivers, Round the feet of the clay and the feet of the night. ATALANTA lN CALYDCN by Algernon Swinburne Coach Zena Leek Coach Ellen Foote The Women's Athletic Association has had a very interesting and varied year under the leadership of Lorna Allen and Shirley Thurman. A scrap book was started this year for newspaper articles and other things pertaining to the W. A. A. and of interest to W. A. A. members. A uniform to be worn by all girls participating in sports at the various playdays was also adopted this year. The uniform consists of white knickers with a W. A. A. monogram. A new system of awards and a W. A. A. song were also adopted. The W. A. A. year is divided into three seasons- a fall season, during which swimming, tennis, and basketball are enjoyedg a winter season, during which swim- ming, tennis, and hockey teams are chosen, and a spring season, during which the girls swim or play tennis or baseball. Each season is culminated by some social event to which all members of the W. A. A. are invited. After the fall season a spread, very cleverly worked out with a pirate theme was enjoyed. Instead of the customary interscholastic playday after the winter season, the W. A. A. decided to hold a play- day of its own. The playday was opened with a breakfast at the Doris Kathryn Tearoom. After breakfast all girls were invited to return to the school and take part in either tennis, swimming, hockey, or archery. The year was ended with the big annual W. A. A. banquet. t Coaches Zena Leck and Ellen Foote won the admiration of the girls through their eHicient coaching. A high quality of sportsmanship among the players was dominant throughout the seasons. N inety-two f F ALL SEIXIESTER Lorna Allen . . . Catharine Harwood Florence Stanley . Hazel Hushman . Basketball Hockey . Baseball . Swimming Tennis . Leek, Thurman, Turner, Harwood Bower, Hawk, Allen, I-Iushman, Mott W. A. A. ORGANIZED-1927 ADVISER-MISS ZENA LECK . . President . . Vice-President. . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . SPORT MANAGERS SPRING SEBIESTER . . . Shirley Thurman . . Ernestine Wakeham . . . . .Betty Hawk . . Betty Vorce Neva McDonald . . Helen Mott . . Shirley Day Florence Turner . Helen Bower Objective: To foster a better athletic spirit among the women of the college. N i 72 ety-three N inety-four There are very few girls who are receiving VV. A. A. awards this year. This is due to the new system of awards which was start- ed this year. To receive the script S, the highest award given, a girl must participate in Five out of six seasons and in three team sports and two individual sports such as tennis, archery, or swimming, or three individual sports and two team sports. She must also qualify in leadership and sportsmanship, she must have good posture and a high moral standard. There are only three girls who are to receive this honor this year-Lorna Allen, Eugenia Gire, and Shirley Thur- man. Only two girls are eligible for the block S, the other award given to girls. To receive this emblem one must participate in two out of three seasons in one year with two team sports and one individual sport, or two individual sports and one team sport. Mary lane Dodd and Betty Vorce are the two freshmen who have won this. Organized this year under the leadership of Mrs. Ellen Foote, archery has been a very popular sport. Girls who proved their in- terest in the sport by practicing ten hours outside of class received W. A. A. credit for an individual sport. We entered four girls in the Spring Play Day held in Pasa- dena on May 14. Those practicing for W. A. A. credit were Doris Cummings, Adele Wilson, Iane Cunningham, Florence Turner, Pauline Riley, Lois Read, and Florence Stanley, who acted as archery manager. . fl f ,J IK lxfix 'Third Row-Ferris, Smith, Harper, Bowman, N. McDonald, Spears, Kiser, McCauley, Hendricks Second Row-Day, Curl, A.. McDonald, XValker, Gire, Dodd, Spencer, Collar First Row-Ehlers, XVi1lia1ns, Riniker, Kaplan, Allen, Cokeley, Crawford, Kohler BASEBALL Baseball does not usually have a very large turnout, but this year approximately thirty-five girls reported, and Coach Foote considered the season very successful. A series of five games was played between the freshman and sophomore teams. Con- trary to the usual outcome of such playoifs the freshman team won all five games of the series and won the honor of representing the school as first team at play day. Pasadena entertained at the playday held May 14, which brought to a close the spring season of W. A. A. sports. The Santa Ana first team defeated the Santa Monica first team while our second team lost to Pasadenals second team. The following girls reported for baseball: Collar, Cokely, Crawford, Curl, Day, Ehlers, Green, Hendricks, Kaplan, Kiser, Kohler, McCauley, Mott, Riniker, A. Smith, Spears, Spencer, Ferris, Steward, Whisler, VVilliams, Dodd, Gire, N. Mc- Donald, A. McDonald, Harper, Wariuer, Hasenjaeger, Allen, Walker, Teel. N inety-five Top Row-Kohler, Green, Riniker, Spears, Smith, VVa.rner, Hasenjaeger, Kiser, Mott, Mrs. Foote . Cle-nn Second Row-N. McDonald, Spencer, Ferris,rCurl, A. McDonald, XValker, Collar, Dodd, Day, 'l'1 iurman First Row-Harper, YVilliams, Cokeley, Kaplan, Ehlers, Gire, Richards, Hendricks, Allen, Crawford HOCKEY A The hockey season opened with an unusually large turnout of girls, both Sopho- more and Freshman. Mrs. Foote used the same plan of dividing the girls that she used for basketball. Four tentative teams were chosen with Neva McDonald and Francis Bowman captaining the two Sophomore teams and Shirley Day and Alma McDonald leading the Freshman teams. In the playoff, the first Sophomore team took the honors. Instead of having the usual interscholastic playday at the end of the season with a spread afterward, the VV. A. A. held a breakfast followed by a playday of their own. At this playday, in which every girl in school was invited to participate, hockey, swimming, tennis, and archery were enjoyed. Those girls receiving W. A. A. credit for hockey are Bowman, Allen, Walker, Danner, Ross, Gire, McCollum, Dodd, A. McDonald, Richards, Williams, N. Mc- Donald, Harwood, Thurman, Collar, Cokeley, Curl, Day, Green, Kaplan, Kiser, Kohler, Mott, Riniker, A. Smith, Spencer. , N inety-six Second Row-Kohler, Cokeley, Green, McDonald, Thurman, Kiser, Williams, Allen, Gire, Mott First Row-Hasenjaeger, Speneer, Ferris, Curl, Richards, XVa1ker, Dodd, Day, VVRITICI' BASKETBALL Under the direction of Mrs. Foote, basketball had a most successful season with thirty-five girls competing for the teams. A tournament was played by four teams, captained by Shirley Thurman, May Haseniaeger, Bonnie Kiser, an-11 Betty Walker. Shirley Thurmanls sophomore team Won this tournament. Mrs. Foote, at the latter part of the season, chose first and second sophomore and freshman teams, basing her judgment on the playing of the girls inthe first tourna- ment. The first sophomore team, showing their training, beat all the other teams and was chosen to represent S. A. I. C. at playday, which was held December 5, 1931 at Long Beach Iunior College. Our first team defeated the Fullerton Iunior College second team, 26-22, our second team defeated Long Beach I. C. second team, 29-65 the third team lost by a score of 17-10 to Comptonls first team. N inety-seven Allen, Bower, Rurup, Thurman, Rurup, Vvalker, VVakeham TENNIS The tennis year of 1931 and 1932 was ushered in by tennis teas given to Long Beach, Chaifey, and Compton. ln the spring Long Beach and Chaffey returned the compliment and Santa Ana held practice matches on the Fullerton courts. Tourna- ments with Santa Monica also took place in the spring. Maag and Allen held Hrst place, with Allen playing the First singles through the fall and Maag in the spring. In the fall Gire and McKinstry contested for second. Barbara Rurup and Louise Rurup played first doubles throughout the two seasons, sometimes teaming with Wakeham or Bower. The two latter played with Samuel- son in contesting for third and fourth singles as Well as the 'first and second doubles. N i nety-eiglzt Give, McDonald, Curl, Allen, Bement, Cummings, Turner SWIMMING The only meet the Santa Ana Iunior College swimming team held in the fall was with the Santa Ana High School. The Iunior College was victorious with a large score. Those out for swimming in the fall were: Lorna Allen, Eugenia Gire, Neva Mc- Donald, Marjorie Woods and Florence Turner. More swimming meets were held in the spring. The junior College was again victorious over the High School. Santa Ana Iunior College swimming team entered the swimming meet held on Playday at Pasadena. Those out for swimming in the spring were Neva McDonald, Frances Bowman, Susie Ames, Eugenia Richards, Frances Curl, Eugenia Gire, Alma McDonald, Edna Kohler, Iosephine Norton, Marjorie Woods, Lorna Allen, Doris Cummings, and Florence Turner. LIFE SAVING Life Saving Tests were given early in the spring. The girls who passed the test had to become proficient in the breaks and carries. Doris Cummings, Marjorie Woods, losephine Norton and Alma McDonald were the girls who passed the test. Lorna Allen and Florence Turner, who were already members of the Life Saving Corps, reviewed the work with the class. Ninety-nine x X .f x X, I I 1 t ,X . , f-dv' ' ' A Capella Chorus, 43 Activities, 33-77 Administration, 1-11 Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Rho Tau, 61 Archery, 94 Assemblies, 74 A. W. S., 49 Athletics, 79-99 Bachelors, 53 Baseball Mens, 90 Womens, 95 Basketball Mens, 87 Womens, 97 Beta Gamma, 47 Breakfast Club, 67 Buccaneers, 55 Campus, The, 77 Choruses, '43 Classes, 13-32 Class Oilicers Freshman, 30 Sophomore, 14 Clubs, 76 Dances, 72 Del Ano Staff, 34, 35 Don and Donna, 70 Drama, 40, 41 El Don, 37,38 Engineers, 63 Events, 73 Executive Boards, 9, 11 Faculty, 4, 6 Fiesta, 70, 71 Fisk, Dean, 3 Football, 80-86 French Club, 64 Freshman Class, 30-32 German Club, 65 48 Hammond, President, 2 INDEX Hockey, 96 Iunior Lions, 59 Interests, College, 75 Ladies of the Iuryv, 41 Las Gitanas, 52 Las Meninas, 54 Lettermen ffootballj, 81-86 L'Hotel de Rambouillet, 64 Longfellows, 68 Los Gauchos, 57 Men's Athletics, 79-90 Moav Club, 56 Music, 42-44 Northcross, Dean, 3 O. K. Club, 66 Operetta, 44 Orchestra, 42 Organizations, 45-68 Philosophy Club, 68 Phi Theta Kappa, 46 Plays, 40-41 President, Associated Students, 8, 10 Press Club, 62 Prince of Pilsen , 44 Publications, 33-38 Shea Shell Shocial, 68 Social Life, 69-77 Sophomore Class, 14-27 Spinsters, 58 Student Administration, 7-11 Swimming, 99 Tavern Post, 36 Tavern Tatlers, 60 Tennis Mens, 89 Womens, 98 Track, 88 Y. M. C. A., 51 Y. W. C. A., 50 W. A. A., 93 Women's Athletics, 91-99 One Hundred One ,fy ACKNOVVLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Eleanor Nortneross, Literary Adviser Miss Anna M. Gilles, Art Adviser Sania Ana Engraving Company, Engravings Young a Meflllister, Lithograplzing Ufeber-MeCrae, Binding Department of Printing, Santa Ana Iiinior College T. E. Wz'lliarns, Director of Printing Iaclq H. 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