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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1936 volume:

msi hi ' Ate£ L ANO 1936 Sculptured in gleaming white sandstone, The Great White Throne rises majestically more than 3000 feet above the floor of the valley. The Throne, also known as El Gobernador, is located in Zion National Park, a few miles from the southern boundary of Utah. This great truncated dome is the largest monolith in the region. It has been eroded by the Mukuntuweap River from a stratum of white sandstone capping the dark red Navajo formation, which, in another section of Utah, forms the famous Vermillion Cliffs. The sediments were deposited during the Jurassic period of geologic history when great dinosaurs roamed the earth and the area was covered by the Sundance Sea. Zion was established as a National Park in I 9 I 9 by an Act of Congress. (Cut Courtesy Union Pacific Railway) DEL ANO 1936 b$T5v VOLUME XVI PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS EDNA WILSON, Editor; FRANK HERTZB ERG, Layout and Typography; JOHN HASKELL, Business Manager. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA SEVEN CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE Page 3 FOREWORD Page 8 DEDICATION Page I I PICTORIAL Page 12 ADMINISTRATION Page 16 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Page 19 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Page 23 FACULTY Page 26 CLASSES Page 32 GRADUATES Page 35 OTHER CLASSES Page 53 FINE ARTS Page 56 PUBLICATIONS Page 59 DRAMA Page 67 MUSIC Page 71 ART Page 75 FORENSICS Page 79 ORGANIZATIONS Page 82 HONOR AND SUBJECT CLUBS Page 85 SERVICE CLUBS Page 105 YEAR IN REVIEW Page 116 ATHLETICS Page 126 MEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 129 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Page 153 CANDID CAMERA Page 162 OREWORD ashing on rocky cliffs, the famous Torrey Pine flourishes. locality on the mainland near Del Mar, and on small coastal islands, the conifer has long been the object of much research. The area of + he trees was set off as a State Park only a few years ago to preserve this rare specimen believed to be disappearing. The one of the many monuments and parks under the jurisdiction Wparatively short distance of the local jWest in these public domains with their op pO tudy, that we devote this volume to the parkS W (Photo by San Diego Chamber of Commerce) DEDICATION ELEVEN For his love of the great out-of-doors, for his ability to inspire his students with his own understanding of, and appreciation for, nature in her many phases, for his patience with the slow student, for his in- tellectual curiosity evidenced by his famil- iarity with any subject interesting to think- ing people, we, the staff of the 1936 edition of Del Ano yearbook, wish to dedi- cate this volume, devoted to the entire out-of • ■jopnHsu TWELVE o AL %j- - «aa i 3k -v v The Art Studio, where canvases become things of beauty under the skillful brushes of the art students, is located on the south edge of the jaycee campus. Situated near the studio are the science building, the geology laboratory, the arts and crafts bungalow, and the junior college gym- nasium. THIRTEEN Pic? Surrounded by landscaped grounds with curving walks, College Hall occupies the most prominent place on the Santa Ana Junior College campus. During college hours it becomes a bee- hive of activity and is the busiest spot on the campus. Near College Hall are the Men ' s and Women ' s Lounges, newly redecorated. FOURTEEN AL The Board of Education Building, housing the language classes and commerce department, be- comes a bedlam of many tongues mingled with the staccato clicking of the typewriters and comp- tometers from morning till night. Behind the build- ing are located the newest additions to the cam- pus, the English and Music Department bungalows. FIFTEEN PIC T nV r . - l£i ' M - ig ' :.J VMS J$f This corner of College Hall houses the Ad- ministrative Offices which are the cortex of the junior college. Here one finds large lecture rooms, the jaycee library, and offices of the director and deans. In the foreground of the picture is the sun dial presented by the Class of ' 35. DMINISTRATION Shifting, changing, the lights and shadows play over the ragged walls of the Grand Canyon, Colorado River, more than a mile below the rim, K its merciless way through the rocks, carving a yet deeper gorge. Eac lour of the day and night, the Canyon offers a differ- ent mood — harsh, cruel, terrifying in the full light of mid-day; soft, glamorous, romantic as the sun dips low in the west. Gaudy colors, in blues, grays, greens, red, characteristic of each sdiment exposed by the waters in the myriad s of yesterdays, become pastels as the mood of e vast gorge softens. Pictures fail to paint and words to describe, the fascinating gualities of the Grand Canyon, even as the spectator fails to comprehend its immensity. w iPhoto by Union Pacific Railway) FACULTY ADMINISTRATION TWENTY FRANK A. HENDERSON Proving beyond a doubt that he is the man for the Job, Frank A. Henderson, was reappoint- ed this year to serve another term of four years as superintendent of the Santa Ana city schools. This marks his second term in this capacity of playing pater to all city institutions of learning, from the kindergartens up to the jaycee, itself. Although the junior college is probably one of the most unruly protectorates under Mr. Henderson ' s supervision, he has always been very kind and gracious to this eldest member in his group of cares. His million-dollar smile and pleasant hello mark him where ever he goes. D. K. HAMMOND With the manifold duties of keeping Santa Ana Junior College ' s curriculum up to date, supervising members of the faculty in their dut- ies, and appropriating funds from the $100, 000 jaycee budget, on his hands, Director D. K. Hammond was undoubtedly one of the busiest figures on the campus this year. Mr. Hammond has been at the head of the junior college since its organization in 1915, but this year for the first time he has been able to devote his time exclusively to the institution that has been through the years essentially the product of his executive ability, his wisdom, and his scholarship. TWENTY-ONE CALVIN C. FLINT Calvin C. Flint stands for Vim, Vigor, and Vitality, on the Santa Ana Junior College cam- pus. This young man not only took over the posi- tion of Dean of Men for the first time in his career this year, but also acted as director of the National Youth Administration here and as social activities advisor. Besides keeping a squadron of secretaries busy with the N. Y. A. appointments and time sheets, Mr. Flint also found time to teach sev- eral classes in history and political science, and make some hundred lectures on international problems before various groups in Southern California. MRS. ELEANOR NORTHCROSS Although her title reads Dean of Women, Mrs. Eleanor Northcross is very different from what is usually implied by this stilted analogy. Instead of being tyrannical and Puritanical, she is the kindest and friendliest woman on the cam- pus. Not too proud to hob-nob with the lowly freshman nor too reserved to give the timid serf a smile, Mrs. Northcross makes friends quickly and easily. Besides making everyone feel at home and supervising the affairs of the Associated Women and their organizations, Mrs. North- cross also instructs several English classes and is literary advisor of several campus publica- tions. ST U D E N T ADMINISTRATION XJ? rS ofy „6 V $s. .9 . TWENTY-FOUR ,6 ' A K A© 5 K 0 A0 i 6 6 6, A C v .vo O _ ,- ao 8 , -.c y TWENTY-FIVE FACULTY •s of Mirror Lake, Half Dome presents an enchanting view as the r moonlight falls on Yosemite National Park. The oranite dome towers 4,892 feet into the sky, inspirmg wonder by its height and formation. Slow, persistent wear of running water the floor was leveled by lake silts deposited there Words a changing but ever-charming X 1 Vs, and evergreen forests. Perpetual ice tielc I glaciers glisten on the crests, while campers enjoy summer sports in the valley Yose- mite was discovered in 1851 by mounted volunteers who were pursuing Indians to their se- cluded homes and was designated as a National Park in 1890 H ' Frasher ' s Photos, Pomona) TWENTY-NINE LELAND AUER Music L. L. BEEMAN History, Political Science. Econom- ics RUFUS G. BOND Mechanics J. RUSSELL BRUFF Botany, Zoology -J s ' J I ETTA M. CONKLE t ' hemistry A. J. COOK Physical Educa- tion HAZEL DAWSON I Come Economies, Nutrition DOROTHY DECKER Merchandising, Secretarial Prac- tice LILLIAN L. DICKSON Librarian FRANCES EGGE Art ROBERT FARRAR Public Speaking CALVIN C. FLINT Economics, Polit- ical Science, His- tory THOMAS H. GLENN English LUCINDA M. GRIFFITH Art GEORGE B. HOLMES Economics. Sec- retarial Practice GENEVIEVE HUMISTON Secretarial Prac- tice THIRTY HARRY P. JACKSON Economics, Sec- retarial Practice MRS. GRACE KNIPE English ZENA LECK Physical Educa- t ion JOHN H. McCOY Journalism MYRTLE MARTIN Music THELMA MOREHOUSE English EDWARD M. NEALLEY Philosophy, Psy- chology, Sociology MRS. ELEANOR NORTHCROSS English ERNEST CROZIER PHILLIPS Drama, Public Speaking BYRON F. QUI VEY Mechanics ALVIN REBOIN Physical Educa- tion ALAN A. REVILL Music THIRTY-ONE H. O RUSSELL I ' nysics, Sin - FREDERICK H. SCHROEDER Health, Bact iology, Zoolog: HORACE A. SCOTT Geology, Mine ogy MARY SWASS Spanish MRS. JENNIE L. TESSMANN History, Astron- omy LELLA WATSON French, German MABEL WHITING Registrar, Mathe- matics THOMAS E. WILLIAMS E ' rinting CAROL ERSK1NE Secretary MRS. VIOLET BARTHOLOMEW Secretary MURIEL ANDERSON Librarian MRS. HELEN DEATON Bookkeeper LASSES Whipped by the wind, the great sand dunes creep slowly across the floor of Death Valley, menacing all vegetation and structures in their paths. Ghastly tales of death from thirst as- sociated with the sand dunes were the chief cause of the naming of the valley. In the distance, the Funeral Mountains, fretted by the constant erosion i Wrrential downpours and sand-laden winds, rise in stark majesty against the desert sky. iKs down an alluvial slope of these mountains that weary pioneers moved slowly, seeking the golden paradise of California. At the foot of the range, government surveyors have established a bench mark indicating the lowest point in the world— 276 feet below sea level. Romantic stories of prospectors and borax workers still thrill visitors to this national monument. i Frashers Photos, Pomona GRADUATING K y i_i A k) k) Ij U THIRTY-SIX w  ' . A r : V V s ° ?°V y THIRTY-SEVEN OjVfQ ?F WLA kIB 10 12 v $ f A '  . M ■ y 1 i GRADUATES RUSSELL ABBEY Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 i Major — Commerce Junior Lions, 1-4, lion tamer, 2, WILLIAM ALLEN Graduate of Yankton (South Dakota) High School, 1933 O Major — Commerce Buccaneers, 1-4 ARTHUR M. ANDERSEN Graduate of Huntington Beach High School, 1933 Major — Letters and Science J Gauchos, Longfellows, Basketball, 2; Golf, 4. WALTER BANDICK Graduate of Orange High School. 1934 A Major — Letters and Sciences Associated Student vice-president, ' ■ ' •: El Don staff, 1-4; El Don editor, 4; Del Alio associate eililnr, :i-4; tlauehus, 1-4; i la uchos presiden! .1.1 leta I la i a. 2- 4; Orpheo Troupe manager, 2-4; Press Club, 1-4; president, ::-4; Student Direc- tory editor, ;;; Fiesta Magazine editor, 4; Tavern Tattlers, 4; German club, 3-4; French Club, 4. EDGAR BARNES Graduate of Anaheim High School, 1934 r Major — Social Sciences Internationa] Relations Club, 1; Phi Sigma Alpha, 3-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 4. AUDREY ADELE BENSON Graduate of Roosevelt High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1934 L Major — Letters and Sciences ° Y W C. A , : ' Alpha Gamma Sigma, 1; El Club Cervantes, 1-2; vice-presi- dent, 2. ARLO PAUL BENTSON Graduate of Anaheim High School. 1933 Major — Social Sciences MARGARET CAROLINE BLACKWOOD Graduate of Greeley (Colorado) High School, 1934 g Major — Secretarial Moavs, :;-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 2- 4; (i. K. Club, 1-4; Phi Theta Kappa. 4 HARRY BLADES Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1933 l A Major — Letters and Sciences ' Buccaneers, 2-4; Swab, :!; German i ' lull, 1-6; Swimming, ' , ' ,: Varsity S Club, 4. KATHRYN BELLE BOLTON Graduate of Rolla (Missouri) High School, 1932 l I Major — Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Sigma. 2-4; Phi Theta Kappa. 2-4. vice-president, :; ; Phi Sim- ula Alpha. 2-4. secretary- treasurer, ::. vice-president, 1. L ' Hote] de Rambouil- let, 3-4; Las Gitanas, 4. HEATH SHERWOOD JOSHUA BRADY Graduate of Garden Grove High School, 1934 Transfer from Fullerton Junior College, 1935 l O Major — Engineering .Men ' s Chorus, :;. Alpha Gamma Sig- ma. ;;; A. A. E., 4; A. A. E. treasurer, 4; Engineering show, 4. WILLIAM H. BRADY Graduate of Garden Grove High School, 1933 I 3 Major — Civil Engineering 1 J Phi Theta Kappa, 2-4; Alp Sigma, A. E.. 3-4. ha Gamma 7 STEPHEN CARTLAND BRUFF Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 I A Majoi — Geology Gauchos, 1-4; secretary, 2; Del Aim photography editor, 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma. 4. TED BUTTERWORTH Graduate of Victoria (British Columbia) High School, 1932 I c; Majoi — Engineering I , . i.- , ' i,.i. i ii-i EVA JOSEPHINE BERGEE Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 p Major — Education Las Meiiinas, :;. I. Tavern Tattlers. 2-4; V. A. A.. 1-4; Hockey, 2. 4; Volley- hall, 2; Basketball, 3; French Club, 3. 1-4; Rugby, 4: Track, CONSUELO LOPEZ CASTRO Graduate of Forsythe School. Los An- geles. 1933 I L Major — Life Sciences 1 ° (i K, i ' lull. :;- 1. El Club i lervantes, : ' .- 1 , secretary- treasurer, 3-4; Y. W. C. A.. 1-4; L ' Hi.ie] ile Rambouillet, 4. i _ . THIRTY-NINE fkl M GRADUATES SUZANNE CLARK Graduate of Orange Union High School. 1933 Majoi — Social Sciences L;is Gitanas, 1-4; president, 3; Y . W. ( ' . A., 1-4; secretary, 3-4; W. A. A. 1-4; secretary, 2. I ARTHUR COLEMAN Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 o Ma |or — Humanities Smilin Through, 2; The ( ' mu- manti Performance, 4. ALICE COMPTON Graduate of Orange Union High School. 1934 Major — Letters and Sciences J Las Gitanas, 1-4; secretary, 3; Alpha i la m ma Sigma, 2-4 : vice-president, 3- 4; Phi Theta Kappa, 2-4; secretary, 3-4; New Moon, 2; Women ' s Oc- tette, 3-4; Tavern Tattlers, 3-4. Y. W. C. A.. 1-4; L ' Hotel de Rambouillet, 3. BARBARA E. CRAWFORD Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 A Major — Education ' W. A. A., 1-3; Tennis Manager. 1; Spinsters, 1-4; vice-president, 4; A. W. s. vice-president, 2; French Club, 4-5; Phi Sigma Alpha, 5; V. W. C. A., 3. WILLIAM JAMES DOLAN Graduate of Anaheim Union High School. 1934 r Major — Letters and Sciences Buccaneers, 1-4; skipper, 3-4; Com- missioner of .Men ' s Athletics, 4; Sopho- more i !lass president, 4. CHARLES (BILL) DUNSTON Graduate of Huntington Beach High School, 1934 Major — Letters and Sciences Associated Student vice-president, 4; Bachelors, 1-4; Freshman class vice- president, 1; Freshman class president, 2; Beta (lamina. 3-4; Phi Sigma Alpha. 1. Alpha ' lamina Sigma, 4; Varsity S Club, 3-4. Spanish Club, 4; Swimming Team, 2-4. EDNA E. EBERSOLE Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1933 y Major — Social Sc ences JOHN FAINBARG Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 q Major — Letters and Sciences WILLIAM ROBERT FERRIS Graduate of Anaheim High School, 1934 I r Major — Merchandising Alpha Rho Tau, 1-4; secretary- treas- urer, ■ ' ,; EI (Tuli Cervantes, 4; Basket- hall, 2-4. BERNARD LEO FIELDS Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 i i Major — Life Sciences German Club, 2-4. Pi Mu Gamma, 1-4; chairman, 3-4. Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, 1-4; Phi Theta Kappa, 3-4. HELEN LOUISE FINE Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 i Major — Merchandising Y 3-4. W. A. 1-4; in 1 cha iniian, 6 Wcnr ' horns. ::-. ' , CHET G. EWING Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1931 n Major — Graphic Arts ° Press Club, i - 1, pr ssident, 3; O K Club, L-6; Trails, 2; El I assistanl business manager, i. Kl Don business manager, 2-3; Student Directory editor, RICHARD BERGERON FOSTER Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 l Major — Engineering J Phi Theta Kappa, 2-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 2-4; A. A. E., .1. HAZEL I. FREEBERG Graduate of Woodburn (Oregon) High School, 1932 l A Major — Letters and Sciences TOSHIKO FURUTA Graduate of Huntington Beach High School, 1934 I r M.-.|or — Commerce 1 - Phi Sigma Alpha, 4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, I IAMES RUSSELL FURY Graduate of Brawley Union High School, 1934 Transfer from Brawley Junior College, 1935 I L Majoi — Social Sciences 1 u Basketball, 3-4. FORTY 4 r  i  fc I ,7 ? T GRADUATES FRANCIS (GUS) GILBERT Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1933 i Major — Letters and Sciences 1 Press Club, 1-S; president, 2-3; Los Caliches, 2-4; Veil Kins. 2-4; Iviuu Fair Committee, 2-4. WINIFREY JOHN GOLDEN Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1924 n Major — Social Sciences Tavern Tattle) Kappa, :i-4. -I. I ' hi Theta DOROTHY M. GOWDY Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 Major — Social Sciences Spinsters, 1-1. vice-president, 4; A. V S. secretary, 2; Tennis Team, 1. BEATRICE CARMEL GRANAS Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 A Majoi — Letters and Sciences ■ Phi Theta Kappa, I. Las Meninas, l- 4; vice-president, 3-4; Alpha Gamma Kgma, 2-4; Phi Sigma Alpha, 2. Tavern Tattlers, 1-4; Sigma Phi Sigma, 1-4; treasurer, 2. 1, ' [Intel de Rambouillet. 1-4. WILLIAM GEORGE G R A U PENSPERGE R Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1933 r Majoi — Engineering A. A. E„ 1-4; tr 3-4. surer, 4; Hand ill. LUCILLE GRISET Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1934 L Major — Pre- Professional Commerce ° Las Gitanas, 2-4; Beta Gamma, 2-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 2-3; Phi Sigma Alpha, 2-4; V, W. C. A.. 1-4: Bookstore chairman, 2-;;; W. A. A., 1-4; Swim- ming manager, 1-2; Swimming team. 1-2; Hockey, 2; L ' Hotel de Rambouillet, 3.-4; Pel Ann sophomore editor, 3-4; in- ternational Relations Club, 1-4. DOROTHY B. GUTHRIE Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 7 Major- -Education V. W. C. A.. 1-4; vice-president, 3-4; L ' Hotel .le Rambouillet, 3; W. A. A.. 1-1; Hockey, 3; Basketball, 1. PHYLLIS ROXANA HANNAH Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 Q Major — Humanities Beta Gamma, 3-4; Moavs, 2-4; presi- dent, 3; Press Club, 1-2; Phi Theta Kappa, 4: Tavern Tattlers. 1-4; vice- president, 2; Tavern Post editor, 1: Student Handbook editor, 2; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 3-4; Y. W. C. A., 4; PieSl a ' tlimil lee, 1 JOHN WILLIAM HASKELL Graduate of Tustin Union High School. 1934 g Major — Commerce 7 Associated Student treasurer, 4; Pel Am- business manager, 3-4; Buccaneers, 1-4; Beta Gamma. 4; Phi Theta Kappa, 2-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 1-4: Phi Sigma Alpha, 2-4; vice-president, 3, New Moon, 2; Orpheo Troupe, 4. NOLAN A. HASSON Graduate of Huntington Beach High School, 1933 I n Major — Social Sciences Los Gauchos, 1-4; Freshman elass secretary, 1; Spanish club, 3-4; Swim- ming. 2-4; captain, 4; Varsity S ( ' lub, 3-4: Press Club, 3-4. MARGUERITE P. HAY Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1933 i i Major — Elementary Education Las Gitanas, 1-4; vice-president, 4. ESTHER M. HEEMSTRA Graduate of Fullerton School. 1934 Union High l o Major — Life Sciences ' L Moav Club, 2-4; secretary, 3 ASA E. HOFFMAN Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 l 5 Major- — Social Sciences J Los Gauchos, 1-4. GEORGE B. HONOLD Graduate of Huntington Beach High School, 1934 I A. Major — Commerce CHARLES K. ISHII Graduate of Hunt ngton Beach High School, 1934 I C Major — Commerce 1 ° Phi Sigma Ah. ha, 4; Baseball, 2. GRACE ELEANOR JENKINS Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 Majoi — Education Alpha Gamma Sigma, 2; Spanish Club, 3; I Hotel de Kami llet, 4. 16 FORTY-THREE ft pq , « GRADUATES DONALD LEWIS JOHNSON Graduate of Whittier High School, 1934 Transfer from Fullerton Junior Col- lege. 1935 i M a j o r — Humanities trchestra, 4. NADENE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 O Major — Commerce Moavs, 3-4; vice-preside-nt, I . Phi Sigma Alpha, 1. C. RO BERT KELLY Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 Major — Social Sciences V. M. C A secretary, 3-4; Interna- tional Relations Club, i-4; Rugby, 4. ROBERT B. KELLY Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 A Major — Letters and Sciences I ,(is Gauchos, l -4 ; Orchestra, 1-4; Brass Quartel te, 1 -4. RUTH HARRIETT KILBOURNE Graduate of San Fernando Union High School, 1934 Major — Humanities W. A. A., 1-4; secretary, 3; Tavern ' i . i ttlers, 1-4; secretary- treasurer, 3; Press Club, 3-4; A. Y. S. advisory board, 3; Tavern Post associate editor, b - M CHARLES D. KISER Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1933 Major — Letters and Sciences Junior Lions. 1-f h ; Sophomore class vice-president, : ' .. Track, 2-4; Basket- ball, 4: Press Club, 3-6; El I ' I- vertising manager, 5-6. VERNON E. KOEPSEL Graduate of Newport Harbor High School, 1933 -j Majoi — Physical Sc T ences Bachelors, l-t. president, 4; Fresh- i !lass vice-president, 2; Sophomore Class vice-president, 4; Track. 2, 4; Football, 3. THOMAS THEO. LACY Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 O Major — Letters and Sc ' ences ° Bachelors, 1-4: Basketball, 2, I; A.11- i !onfei em i ba: ketball, 2; Baseball, 2; Fiesta Committee, I JOSEPH THOMAS LANGLAND Spring Grove (Minnesota) High School, 1934 n Major — Humanities ' Alpha Gamma Pigma, :i-4; Phi Theta Kappa, 2-4. Tavern Tattlers. 2-4. sec- retary-treasurer, 4; .Men ' s Chorus, 1-2; New Moon, 2. JEAN ELEANOR McAULEY Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 i A Major — Life Sciences ' I as Gitanas, 1-4; president, 3; Soph- omore t ' lass treasurer, 3 ; Fiesta Com- mittee, 4. W. A. A., 1-4. MARTHA JANE McBURNEY Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 Major — Social Sciences W A. A., 1-2; Basketball, 1-2; Phi Sigma Alpha. 2-4; Alpha (lamina Sig- ma, 2-3; Phi Theta Kappa, 3-4; Y. W. C. A . 1-4; secretary, 3. I I MARJORIE JANE McDONALD Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1933 ] o Major — Fine Arts lz Women ' s Octette, 1-4; Sigma Phi Sigma, 1-4; president, 4-6; New - n, 4. MARY LOU McFARLAND Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 | Major — Letters and Sciences J Spinsters, 1-4; president, 2; W. A. A . 1-4; Y W. C. A.. 1-4; treasurer. 2-4. Beta Gamma, 2-4; A. V. S. secretary. 2; president, 4; Associated Student Social Commissioner, 3. ADELIA McVEY Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 | A Major — Commerce 1 l.as Gitanas, 2-4. VV. A. A . i-;; W. C. A., 1-::; CHARLES ALEXANDER McWATERS Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1933 I C Major — Accounting 13 O. K. Club, 3- I. Junior I. ions. 2- I. Phi Sigma Alpha, 2,-4; Be ta Gamma, 3-4; Associated Student treasurer, 3. HENRY RICHARD MACARAY Graduate of Anaheim Union High School, 1933 I L Major — Commerce I ' ll t ' ltib i lervantes, 3 I FORTY-FOUR GRADUATES ALLAN MACKAY Graduate of Anaheim High School, 1933 l Major — Letters and Sciences ' Associated Students Commissioner of Men ' s Athletics, 3; Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, 1-4; president, 3-4; Phi Sigma Alpha, 2-4; president, 3; Phi Theta Kappa. 2-4; Junior Lions, 3; Varsity S Club, 3; Baseball, 2; Band, 1; Beta Gamma, 4. ALBERT C. MARKEL Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1933 o Major — Accounting L Bachelors, 1-4; president, : ' . : Fiesta committee. 2; Beta Gamma, 2-4; presi- dent, 3-4; Commissioner of Forensics and Productions, 3; Associated Student president, 4. HELENE MARTIN Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 t Major — Humanities Spinsters, 3-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 1-4; secretary, 3-4; Phi Theta Kappa. 2-4; Alpha Mil Gamma, 4; vice-). resi- dent, 4; Tavern Tattler, 3-4; Tavern Post associate editor, 3; El Club Cer- vantes, 3-4; W. A. A., 2-4; Badminton, 2; Hockey, 3; Hockey manager, 3-4. HARRY HIDEO MATSUKANE Graduate of Garden Grove High School. 1933 A Major — Engineering Football manager, 1- Club, 1-4. Varsity NORMAN ALFRED MENNES Graduate of Tustin High School, 1934 r Major — Humanities New Moon, 2; Smilin ' Through. 2; Orpheo Troupe, 2, 4; Alpha Rho Tau, 1-4; Tavern Tattlers. 4. STANLEY NEUHART Graduate of South High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1932 Major — Civil Engineering Alpha Gamma Sigma 1-4; treasurer. 3. 1; B„ JAMES EDWARD NOE Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1932 -J Major — Physical Sciences ' Track, 2, 6. MILES A. NORTON Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1933 p Major — Geology Football, 1-3; Bachelors, 1-4; bouncer. 2-4; Wrestling, 2; Varsitv S Club. 3-4. ALBERT PARR Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1933 Q Major — Economics Track, 4-5; Junior Lions, sity S Club, 4-5. 2-5; Var- MARY ELIZABETH PAXTON Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 l r Major — Commerce Las Gitanas, 1-4; treasurer, 2; Beta Gamma, 4; Tavern Tattlers, 3-4; Y. W. C. A., 1-4; president, 3-4; A. W. S. president, 4. ROBERT JAMES PEGUES Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 I [ Major — English Junior Lions, 1-4; tail twister, 3; vice- president. 4; president, 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PETTIT Graduate of Pasadena High School 1934 I o Major — Fine Arts 1 1 Las Gitanas. : ' .-4; Alpha Rho 1-4; vice-president, 2; W. A. A secretary, 2; Y. W. C. A., 3-4. ran, 1-4; PETER PLUMB Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1934 l 3 Major — Letters and Sciences Bachelors, 1-4; Pr 2. 4. i Club. 3-4, Track. CORA ALICE POWELL Graduate of Orange Union High School, 1933 A Major — Graphic Arts 1 Alpha Rho Tau. 2-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma. 2; Tavern Post. 1-2. LOIS MARIE PRANKE Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 I IZ Major — Accounting Tavern Tattlers, 2-4; vice-president, 4; V. A. A., 1-4; treasurer, . , ; vice- president, 4; Las Meninas, 3-4; Hockev. 2, I; Basketball, 1. 3; Volleyball, 1, 3; Tavern Post associate editor, 4; Smilin ' Through, 2. DORIS GRACE QUINN Graduate of High School of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. 1934 Major — H umanities Las Gitanas. 1-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma. 2. 4; New Moon, 2; L ' Hotel de Kami., millet. 3. 16 ' -aSS? ET I ■ 0 FORTY-SEVEN Wj% ■ GRADUATES EDWARD K. ROBINSON Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 I Major — Letters and Sciences Alpha Gamma 9igma, 2; Tavern Tatt- lers. 2-4; vice-president, 3; Tavern Post associate editor, 3-4; internation- al Relations Club, 3-4; L ' Hotel de Eam- bouillet, 3-4. CHARLES E. ROEMER Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 O Major — Engineering Z A. A E., 1-4: president, : ' .; Beta Camma, 2-4; Junior Lions. 1-4; Assoc- iated Student president, 3. MARY ALICE RUSSEY Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 Major — Humanities Alpha Mu Gamma, 4; secretary- treasurer, 4: Alpha Gamma Sigma, 4; El Club Cervantes, 3; Tavern Tattlers, 4; L ' Hotel de Rambouillet, 4; Basket- ball. 1 . Tenuis, 3. BETTY KATHARINE RYHERD Graduate of Huntington Beach High School, 1934 A Major — Secretarial Moavs, 1-4; treasurer, 3; (i K Club, 1 -4; vice-president, 1, 3. ALBERTA FRANCES SANFORD Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1933 r Major — Graphic Arts 3 Alpha Ull.  Tail, 3-6. MARGARET ELLEN SAWYER Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 L Major — Letters and Sciences u Orpheo Troupe, 2; Yell Leader, 3-4; Smilin Through, 2; Fiesta Commit- tee, 1; Spinsters. 2-4; pledge mistress, 3: treasurer. I; Alpha Rho Tan, 2-4. vice-president, 3. LOUISE SEXTON Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 J Major — Education Associated Students secretary, 3; A. W S secretary. 4; STpinsters, 1-4; president, I. Phi Theta Kappa, 2-4; president, 3; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 1-4; Alpha Mu Gamma, i; Beta Gamma, :;-4; Tavern Tattlers, 3-4; Phi Sigma Alpha, 2 3; vice pr sident, 3; A A . 1-4; Badminton, 2; I. ' Hotel de Ram- bouillet, 3 i ident, 3- 1 . Inter Club i Council, 1 . Ta era Po I associate editor. 4 ; i ' Yeslnuai ecreta i . 2; Y W. C. A., 3-4. JOHN GERALD SHANAFELT Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 Q Major — Life Sciences FLORENCE ANNE SINNOTT Graduate of Newport Harbor High School, 1934 O Major — Elementary Education ' E] Club Cervantes. 4. LEO W. SNEDAKER Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1933 i n Major — Engineering ' - Los Gauchos, 3-6; Debating Team. 5-U; Men ' s chorus, 6. EUNICE H. SPICER Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1934 l l Major — Secretarial ' ' Spinster, 1-4; A. W. S. vice-presi- dent, :: . Sophomore ( ' lass secretary, 3. MARVIN E. SPICER Graduate of Valley City (North Da- kota) High School, 1933 Major — Letters and Sciences Buccaneers, 1-6; vice-president, 3-4; Press Club, 1-6; El Don staff, 1-4; El I inn circulation manager, 1-2: El Don sports editor, 3-4; O. K. Club, 1-2; Fiesta Committee, 2; Del Aim sports editor. 3-4; Phi Sigma Alpha, (i; Fresh- ma n I lay committee, 3. 12 CHARLOTTE KATHERYN STEWART Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1933 I o Majoi — Accounting ESTHER HAZEL THOMAS Graduate of Orange Union High School. 1934 l A Major — Humanities ' I. Hotel de Rambouillet, 3; Alpha Canima Sigma, 2-4; Phi Theta Kappa, 3-4. JEAN TRADEWELL Graduate of Antigo (Wisconsin) High School, 1933 I r Major — Humanit es ' ° Piloteers, 4; Y W. C. A., 2-4; Alpha Gamma Sis ma, 3-4; Phi Sigma Alpha, 4. JEAN UPSHALL Graduate of Santa Ana High School 1934 I L Major — Education 1 ° Y W. c A , 1-4; Piloteers, 4. FORTY-EIGHT GRADUATES FIFTY-ONE JOHN WALLACE Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 l Major — Engineering A. A. E., 1-4; vice-president, 4; Los Gauchos, 1-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 4. FREDERICK GERALD WESTON Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1933 j Major — Letters and Sciences Junior Linns, 1-6; Men ' s Chorus, 1-6. MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 o Major — Letters and Sciences Women ' s Athletic commissioner, 2; Phi Theta Kappa. 3-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 2-4; Beta Gamma, 2-4: secre- tary, 3-4; W. A. A., 1-4; president, 2; Tennis. 1-3; manager. 1; Phi Si m;i Alpha, 2; Las Meninas, 1-4; president, 3; Tavern Tattlers, 3-4; president, 4; L ' Hotel tie Rambouillet, 3-4; Fiesta Committee, 2, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM WALTER Graduate of Newport Harbor Union High School, 1934 i Major — Life Sciences I ' i Mu Gamma, 2-4; Swimming. 4. RUTH HAMMOND WARNER Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 A Major — Journalism Spinsters, 1-5; A. W. S. president, 3; Sophomore class secretary, 5: Beta Gamma, 4-5; Tavern Tattlers, 1-5; sec- retary, : ' , ; president. 4; Tavern Post as- sociate editor, 2-5; Student Directory assistant editor, 4; El Don feature edi- tor, 4; El Don society editor, 5; Del Ano women ' s sports editor, 4-5; Y. W. C. A. cabinet, 2-5; W. A. A., 1-5; Ten- nis, 1-3; Press Club, 4-5; secretary, 4- 5; Orpheo Troupe. 3; French Club, 4. HARRIS VERNON WARREN Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 r Major — Business Los Gauchos, 1-4; social chairman, 2; president. :!; Penny Fair chairman. 3; Fiesta Committee, 2; Fiesta Commit- tee chairman, 4; Phi Sigma Alpha, 4; Beta Gamma, 4. RUTH WASSON Graduate of Newport Harbor High School, 1934 Major — Commerce ° Las Gitanas, 1-4. HELEN ANNA BELLE MAE WICKER Graduate of Anaheim Union High School, 1932 p Major — Education L ' Hotel de Rambouillet, 3. HELEN WILKIE Graduate of Covina Union High School, 1934 Q Major — Fine Arts Las Meninas, 1-4; secretary, 4; A. W. ■ secretary, 3; W. A. A. 1-3; O. K. Chili, 1; L ' Hotel de Rambouillet, 4. EDNA ADELE WILSON Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1934 Majoi — Social Sciences Del Aim editor, . .-4. Del Ano associ- ate editor, 1-2; Moavs, 1-4; president, 4; Phi Theta Kappa, 3-4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 2-3; Beta Gamma, 3-4; Press club, 1-4; News Service chairman, 1-4; El Don staff, 1-4; L ' Hotel de Rambouil- let, . 10 I I STANLEY FREDERICK WILSON Graduate of Tustin Union High School, 1934 Major — Humanities Alpha Gamma Sigma, 3; Tavern Post editor, 3; Tavern Post associate editor, 4: Junior Lions, 1-4; vice-president, 3; El Don feature editor, 4; Tavern Tatt- lers. 2-4; Press Club, 3-4. HAROLD M. YOUEL Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1933 j O Major — Commerce A Football, 3, 5; Basketball, 1-3; Base- ball, 2. 4: Varsity S Club, 1-5; presi- dent, 5; Junior Lions, 1-5. THELMA ALLEN Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1928 Major — Social Sciences PEGGY APPLEGATE Graduate of Superior (Wyoming) High School, 1934 Majoi — Chemistry ROBERTA APPLEGATE Graduate of Superior (Wyoming) High School, 1934 Major — Letters and Sciences JOSEPHINE BULL Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1921 Major — Letters and Sciences J. MORRIS CHRISTY Graduate of Maxwell (Iowa) High School. 1932 Major — Social Sciences Del, a ting Team, 3-4. STEVEN DERR Graduate of Montgomery (West Vir- ginia) High School, 1932 Major — H u inanities DICK GILILLAND Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1933 Major — Physical Sciences SAMUEL HOPKINS GOSNEY Graduate of Long Beach Polytechnic High School, 1931 Major — Letters and Sciences Buccaneers, 1-4; vice-president, 1; Fiesta Committee, ?.: Phi Theta Kappa, 4; New Moon. : ' ,; Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, 2-4; Smilin ' Through, 3. HELEN GRIGSBY Graduate of Maine Township High School, Des Plaines. Illinois, 1933 Major — Social Sciences International Relations Club. 3-4. ALLEN ARTHUR HARTSOCK Graduate of Colorado Springs (Col- orado) High School, 1933 Major — Letters and Sciences CHESTER J. HARTSOCK Graduate of Colorado Springs (Col- orado) High School, 1931 Majoi Mechanical Engineering CLIFFORD MUIR Graduate of Cerrillos (New Mexico) High School, 1932 Major — Engineering HILDA TENDICK Graduate of Santa Ana High School. 1933 Major — Education DAVID WHITFORD Graduate of Santa Ana High School, 1932 Major — Engineering OTHER CLASSES FIFTY-FOUR I « , ;, d ( - VaO 6  A ? FIFTY-FIVE e ■ v a o s • • ■ G e © x 2 FINE ART vaters, Astonishing all visitors with the startling blueness of its waters, Crater Lab lies, like a lost lewel, hidden by the surrounding lava rim of old Mt. Mazama. The original peak, one of the of coastal volcanoes, suddenly collapsed upon tself forming a central abyss of great tepth. Volcanic activity returned, forming Wizard Island, as it appears in the center of the scene. The remam.ng caldera was filled by precipitation in the form of snow to within a thous- t ' sandrfeet deep in places; there is no inlet ■ my stream running out of r War rim of the lake, represents a fine ex- ample ot a lava-filled glacial valley. I Photo by Southern Pacific Railway ) ' DEL ANO EL DON SIXTY DEL ANO £ m Del Ano takes its place this year as the sixteenth volume of Santa Ana Junior College year books, the first one having been published in 1921. For ten years it was known as The Algol, a star, called an eclipsing variable by astronomers. In 1931, the name was changed to the mors appropriate Spanish name, Del Ano. Con- sistently ranking with the good volumes in the United States in the past, this year ' s staff hopes to continue the high standard previously set by other books circulated on the campus. National and state parks and monuments are featured throughout the annual, and the dedication is appropriately made to Horace A. Scott, geology instructor. New this year is the section of candid camera photographs which is to include, as nearly as possible, all the students registered at Santa Ana Junior College. Other innovatio ns are the tint blocks of copper ink on the insert sheets of the national parks, and the round cuts on several of the pages. Colored photographs are for the first time being used in the annual. This new addition is known as a four plate color process and includes the colors black, yellow, red, and blue. The brown-tone scheme is further expressed in the hammered bronze end-sheets and the cover. Edna Wilson is this year ' s editor, Frank Hertzberg the layout editor. These two were aided by Walt Bandick, assistant editor; John Haskell, business manager; and the following: Lucille Griset as sophomore editor compiled the material concern- ing the various activities of the jaycee graduates, the Freshman and Sophomore SIXTY-ONE DEL ANO officers, the Secretarial Graduates, and the Alumni Association; Marjorie Bush as fine arts editor supervised the work on that section which includes drama, art, music, and forensics; Robert Forcey as activities editor took charge of the writeups for the various college organizations; Cliff Lee and Charlotte Mock as photograph editors selected all pictures appearing in the Year In Review and Candid Camera sections. Women ' s athletic activities were reported by Ruth Warner as editor of that phase of Del Ano; and Tay Riggs edited the men ' s sports section with the aid of Duncan Clark and Johnny Henry. Handling the college publications and the various men ' s and women ' s service clubs, Franklin Guthrie was appointed late in the year to the position of assistant activities editor. Student photography was managed by Ray Grimes, Stephen Bruff, and Melvin Abbott. Art work in Del Ano was under the supervision of Frank Hertzberg, as layout editor. He designed the cover and mounted all the pictures, and was assisted by Maxine Fowler, Evelyn Hammett, Dorothy Pettit, Ruth Johnson, Charlotte McCaus- land, Howard Wilson, June Holman, and Medora Smith who created the ink draw- ings of flowers. The staff was also ably assisted by several member of the faculty who super- vised various phases of the publication. They were Mrs. Eleanor Northcross, Miss Frances Egge, George B. Holmes, and Thomas E. Williams. SIXTY-TWO EL DON Publications of El Don, edited by John Rabe (left above) and Walt Bandick (right) the first and second semesters, were submitted in the fall and spring South- ern California Junior College Press conventions held at Long Beach and Santa Mon- ica. At the November convention, the tabloid was recognized in its division for the best all-around makeup; and, for the second time, the feature article award was won by Bandick. A new innovation was secured this year with the addition of news pictures for El Don readers appearing as a weekly feature when space allowed. The addition of a society page with Ruth Warner as editor, the installation of the new feature page by Stanley Wilson, and the circulation of the first Easter fashion edition were inaugurated the second semester. May 22, the yearly journalism banquet was held with awards made to the win- ning Orange County high school papers in the second annual jaycee contest. The week following spring vacation, the staff, assisted by jaycee and high school re- porters, edited The Santa Ana Journal as laboratory experience. Staff members pictured below are, left to right, Charles Kiser, advertising manager; John Henry, sports editor; Miss Warner; and Wilson. Ji H L jM LI SIXTY-THREE El Don ' s third edition of the Fiesta Maga- zine was circulated Fiesta Day in lieu of the weekly copy of the jaycee publication. This year, Carl I. Wheat, Los Angeles historian, sub- mitted an article entitled Fact and Fancy in California ' s History, ' ' and a tribute to Will Rogers was cited in Mr. McCoy ' s Your Friend and Mine. EL DON SPECIAL EASTER AND SPRING FASHION EDITION TODAY COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE n . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ORPHEO TROUPE BEGINS TOUR ON APRIL 14 Phi Theta Kappa Stages Loan Dance Tonight Palms Ballroom Is 1 Scene Of Vmmal Student Sport Hop Contest Winners Will Be 1 Awarded Sweaters, Gasoline  10 vh.n Ih,. Phi ThtU Kni ■ ' h .-K Annual S ' i ■ ■ i.. , I. Flash! Offic. Solve College Mystery ...II l.r ,■,,, at tin two Hn Hammond Issues Sj Beach Eilirt I inferred today Famous Traveler Speaks Here : ■ ii Tavern Tattlers Take In Ten ..f the Tavern Tmi y Wallace revealet . ■ | ■■ ■ .. n in i.i « ■■■■ 01 .mnjunced that (he ■ . ■i today at 1 p . m. ;. ,1 i  nni the pubii U,1 ■....! Honor Students • To lonclave r ■ . . , .1 ptt) ,■ II,. ..:.!. .1 I b) eeuri , ■ ■ A.W.S. Will Fete Local Students At Tea Northcross Home To Be Scone Of Annual Party Today Schedule Tests Next Week Vrrange Programs Before Numerous School Audiences Men ' s Chorus To Appear With Traveling Unit For First Time Plani for the i93fi Orphco T,..,,,,.. ' ..„..., l n;1 „, , ro |, re .., Minnesota Dean Talks Tuesday The JiT-iir i- n rs ' irular aemMter ■ 1 1 ' ■ ' the hUl •■ m. ' iff jie cordially Invited attend, Mil M. i--.il.rn. .,,. .1 .t . .,11,-,-. ...... r.f-ri -,..■ .f 1 „l- 1. .tut. „..l 1 M , ' . , , by Din or D Ruilflil lilblt- . Il-.ru. ■ ,,l tun- irmblv Ih. ' inlMrni.il . ■■I . ,i ...i, , , -in | roviricd thrnujrtiuut the afternoon Announce Speaker? For Fiesta Day Ldtl rto b« --■■■1 b] Puller- I.. n juninr ...11...... „ .11 i„ |.. 1,1 ,„ ■ ' F. ' lluuinu i .!■• ii Gl ■ ' ■ ■ ■ i. ' ■ lai . problem Skating Part) 1- Success nr th- imrnim ■ i ,.ii ..n California i lira volume bib tl . in ipcttri on ' i ' ■■■ t hi ir Spanliti i . ,,i St. Anthooj ' i Hn Ah... Ri ' ■■ - 1 Clvon wero taculi, ■ Lata] Lr.de. Clayton Funeral Held Thursday Funeral I held i I 1 1 ' ■■ fo.it. ■ ' ■!.;■. ied away m Tuo. ' ,: following ■ Clayton graduated from faym . . .1 Ea.ti ■ ' . W. J Halter . It ' s Great Tit Travel In Movie Colon y! B CERRIE GRIFFITH 1 . I.liir of the L.i ■ A EnrreH. After formal 11 luelion Evftyn. the new Mr ., and 1 Its- ipned while the edit 01 and David Ward Griffith, raOl r, diseuued old times. nr. t- hijn powerful hn pnj A .lOO.OOO circ ulation n daily Only five irilnu ' . Monk paper until the printed pagei ted nn rhc pknl includ mtivhinn. Operator ,,l,itn.;J Ih,. machine l,. Mr. 1:. I ■■ih and mad name plotej fur the ■ njr an nntmolioiul „i..r. tpreaaai ay I 11- with ■ pah of plii-rv Sir. Campbell ■ •■■ Local Debaters Will .Meet Pomona ■ nation in ilw ■ 11 S03. 1 . la . ■■■ 1 ■ ' here o mcetinr will bo hctd ' , ■■ ... . ourj .in.. SIXTY-FOUR TAVERN POST Supervision of the first and second editions of the Tavern Post, the literary ef- forts of the Tavern Tattlers organization, was handled this year by Stan Wilson and Frances Was. The two publications were circulated in January and May by the two editors, aided by Thomas H. Glenn, instructor and faculty advisor for the group. The literary works of the jaycee students included in these issues of the Post were printed bv the junior college Fine Arts Press. Associated with Wilson in the first enterprise were Helene Martin, Frances Was, Ruth Kilbourne, Edward K. Robinson, and Ruth Warner. Aides to Miss Was included: Joseph Langland, Stan Wilson, Ruth Warner, Lois Pranke, Ruth Kilbourne, and Vic Rowland. STUDENT DIRECTORY Publication of the Student Directory was again undertaken by the Press Club un- der the editorship of Walter Bandick and his assistant, Ruth Warner. With the aid of Evelyn Coffman, typist for the Directory, and of the Fine Arts Press, the edition was off the press and circulated before Christmas vacation. The yearly handbook con- tained the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all registered students and members of the college faculty. Besides listing in the booklet the periods of the instructors, there also appeared the names and addresses of the School Board members. Having the names of the board and the free periods of the instructors were the new innovations attempted this year by the president and his aides. SIXTY-FIVE STUDENT HANDBOOK The task of editing the Student Handbook, known as the Frosh Bible, was ac- complished this year by Phyllis Hannah, editor, and Charles McWaters, assistant. The distribution of the book was made at the commencement of the school year and was published with funds from the Associated Student treasury. Included in this issue was material ouHining the traditions and the constitution of the institution. Welcomes from the President of the Associated Students and Di- rector D. K. Hammond were listed with comments and histories of the various ser- vice and honor societies. The calendar of activities conducted during the year was al- so in the handbook, and for the first time the popular spiral binding was featured. NEWS SERVICE Keeping Orange County newspapers informed of activities conducted at the junior college was the duty of Edna Wilson, student head of the News Service bureau operated here under the auspices of the National Youth Administration. News copy was mailed out several times each week posting information of important bulletins and interesting facts about the campus events. With the aid of Franklin Guthrie who assisted Miss Wilson in the project, such events as Fiesta Day, the annual Penny Fair, and the yearly Engineer ' s Show were publicized in the newspapers through the efforts of the bureau. The News Service, operated for the third year, was conducted under the supervision of John H. McCoy, journalism instructor. DRAMA DEPARTMENT SIXTY-EIGHT DRAMA With the beginning of this, his twenty-second year as an instructor at Santa Ana Junior College, Ernest Crazier Phillips, dramatics director, began to devote his entire time to the jaycee. High school students all over Orange County anx- iously awaited the arrival of the jaycee O.-pheo Troupe. Directed by Arthur Cole- man, a member of Mr. Phillips ' play directing class, students in the play produc- tions classes presented one act plays, h the above picture, the cast in the tour- ing comedy were Venice Beckstrand, Kenneth Stowell, and Lawrence Nowlsn. Ag- nes Brady later substituted for the part oT M ; ss Beckstrand. The Command Performance, a three-act comedy by C. Stafford Dickens, was the Fiesta play presented this year by the drama classes under the direction of Instructor Ernest Crozier Phillips. Concerning the diplomatic difficulties of two fictitious European countries, the comedy presented a ro- mantic angle as well as furnishing innumerable laughs to the enthusiastic audience. The romantic leads were played by Ar- thur Coleman, (left above), in the dual role of a young actor and the Crown Prince of Moldavia, and by Agnes Brady, (left), taking the part of the Princess Katerina of Wallachia. Kenneth Stowell, as the monarch of Wallachia, and Jeanne Kay, as the queen, had the comedy leads. Lawrence Nowlan, who played the part of the suave Count Vellenburg, and James Doyle, as the director of the repertoire company, and Betty Jane Moore, as the queen of Moldavia, had the other important roles in the play. The remainder of the cast included Jeannette Bodman, Joe Yocam, William Bachman, Jason Hodge, Renwick Lud- lam, Emmert Morgan, Margaret Hess, Helen Marshall, Allen Titensor, George Snokelburg, Dorothy Griset, and Norman Mennes. Mennes also designed the stage settings. The local dramatists also presented programs for many other groups, and entertained students in one Associated Student assembly. Members of the drama classes in the cast of The Command Performance are, left to right, (top row) Lawrence Nowlan, Arthur Coleman, Jason Hodge, Agnes Brady, Helen Gillespie, Betty Jane Moore, Norman Mennes, Kenneth Stowell, Dorothy Griset, Emmert Morgan; (front row) James Doyle, Margaret Hess, Helen Marshall, William Bachman. SIXTY-NINE MUSIC DEPARTMENT SEVENTY-TWO Organized under the able leadership of Miss Myrtle Martin, who has been head of the local music department here since 1926, the above group of women who made up the Women ' s Octette for the year has finished a very successful term. Members are, left to right, (top row) Elizabeth Lowry, Alice Compton, Viv- ian Switzler, Marijane Belcher, Marian Morris, Eva Spangler; (front row) Marjorie McDonald, Doris Asher, Marjorie Bush, and accompanist, Helen Holmes. The women were especially active this year because of the lack of a Men ' s Quartette which has always been an outstanding part of the music department. They ap- peared with the Orpheo Troupe and at various meetings and teas. ' H u J k+. J - r r ' mkm ? rS jcz % j ■■ The Men ' s and Women ' s choruses combhed this year to form an A Capella Choir. Those who participated were, left to right, (tcp row) Dave Withall, James Haarstad, Reu- ben Krutz, Leo Snedaker, Elbert Stewart, Gordon Bishop, Roger Schively, Donald Beck- strand, Gerald Weston, Jack Runnells, Fred Erdhaus; (second row) Wayne Carlson, Bill Sheppard, Walker Davis, Marion Matson, Marijane Belcher, Doris Flippen, Frank Boyd, Jack Filer, John Haskell; (front row) Frances Bassett, Elizabeth Lowry, Marjorie McDonald, Marjorie Bush, Alice Compton, Betty Jane Moore, Doris Asher, Anna Sutherland, June Corry, Helen Holmes, Eva Spangler. Members of the Brass Quartette were Leland Auer, director; James Schaible, Robert Kelly, and Bruce Mayhugh. Harold Lutes also was a member. SEVENTY-THREE A R T DEPARTMENT SEVENTY-SIX r ART Working under the capable direction of Miss Frances Egge, head of the Santa Ana Junior College art department, students enrolled in the eleven classes offered in that department spend much of their time working on projects for the Associated Students through poster making, decorations, and program designs, besides theory work in the Art Studio. Approximately 130 students were enrolled for classes in the art department which include all phases of art instruction. Commercial lettering and commercial design are offered for students planning to enter advertising work. The course includes the planning and construction of show cards, posters, and window dis- plays. With the addition of the new Art bungalow to the jaycee campus this year, many students registered for the elementary construction, pottery and clay molding classes of- fered under the direction of Miss Lucinda Griffith, new jaycee instructor. Miss Egge instructs three theory classes which include contemporary art, history, and structure, a required course for elementary teachers which gives instruction in the relation of colors, shapes, and tones. A new course was offered this year in costume and stage de- sign. Students registered for the drawing and painting classes take frequent sketching trips to points of interest in Orange County. Outstanding in activities of the department was the exhibit and tea sponsored by Alpha Rho Tau, honorary art society, of students ' work. SEVENTY-SEVEN FORENSICS DEPARTMENT EIGHTY FORENSICS Accompanying the addition of a new debate coach at Santa Ana Junior College this year, came the introduction of a new type of forensic competition, the panel discussion. With the installation of Robert S. Farrar as instructor in de- bating, several contests were held using the newly developed form of debate which is rapidly becoming popular. Matching the progress of previous local teams, Mr. Farrar coached his team to a tie for the Eastern Conference crown. Participating in debates were left to right, (top row) Alfred Oliphant, Leo Snedaker, Bessie Buries, Gordon Bishop; (front row) Morris Christy, Coach Farrar, Kenneth Stowell, and Cadett Barnes. Lawrence Nowlan and James Bartlett also competed. Terminating their forensic season at the Los Angeles Junior College tournament, the climax of the local debate season was reached with the defeat of the U. S. C. team in the semi-final round by Miss Buries and Christy. The duo dropped their next match to the win- ning Stanford debaters. The Pi Kappa Delta tournament, attended by nearly all Califor- nia colleges, was held at the University of Redlands with the local representatives winning three out of ten matches. In the conference fall and sprinq rounds of the debate season, Santa Ana was victor- ious over Riverside, Pomona, and Fullerton jaycees, losing their sole decision to Chaffey. With thr ee teams, Santa Ana, Riverside, and San Bernardino, tied, it was necessary for a run-off, after which the three were again deadlocked. EIGHTY-ONE RGANIZATIONS x ilm Canyon, a few miles back of the winter playground Kim Springs, is located on an Indian Reservation and has not yet been put under govei Bra I control. A tiny stream bubb- s down Herrow canyon cut through sandy Braking an ever-changing pattern of s and shadows. The palms, designated Wash Hefilifera, are believed to be descend- K estuaries that emptied into a great rts. Indians used fronds of the palms for teff ' thin g. Even the small black seeds were used for food inhabitants. eai i Photo by Westways Magazine  HONOR AND SUBJECT CLUBS E!GHTY-SIX ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA The Omicron chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, state honor society tor two-year colleges, was organized at the local junior college in February, I 923. This group was not formed for social purposes, but its organization was prompted by a desire for recognition of high scholastic achievement. From a membership of sixteen students in its inaugural year, Alpha Gamma Sigma had, during the 1935-36 term, some sixty members, an example of the college ' s consistent high scholarship. Officers for the year were Allan Mackay, president; Alice Compton, vice-president; Helene Mar- tin, secretary-treasurer. Miss Leila Watson was the advisor for the organization. Members of the honor society in the picture below are, left to right, (top row) Edgar Barnes, Gor- don Lockett, Elbert Stewart, Jean Tradewell, Kathryn Bolton, Georgia Snyder, Mary Alice Russey, Aud- rey Benson, Lois Alstot, Helen Griggs, Barbara Berger, John Haskell; (second row) Stanley Wilson, Dick Connell, Bill Brady, Marijane Belcher, Toshiko Furuta, Margaret Brugger, Margaret Blackwood, Phyllis Hannah, Marian Mattson, Henrietta Rurup, Alice Compton, Jane McBumey, Frances Was, Lu- cille Griset, Esther Thomas, Dorothy Stade, Muriel Greene, Jeanne House, Franklin Davis, Harvey Baker; (third row) Marion Pletke, Eunice Filer, Margaret Hess, Doris Quinn, Betty Jane Moore, Bill Dunston, Louise Sexton, Mary Wallace, Dorothy Amling, Helene Martin, Beatrice Granas, John Ra- mirez; (front row) Bernard Fields, Franklin Guthrie, Richard Foster, Allan Mackay, Gordon Bishop, Stephen Bruff, Robert Forcey, Muryl Hallman, Neil McDaniel, John Wallace, Joe Langland. Peggy Applegate, Roberta Applegate, Hans Bergsetter, Sherwood Brady, Arthur Coleman, Fran- ces Fallon, John Golden, Sam Gosney, Camelle Swain, Edna Wilson, and Freda Wagner are members not appearing in the picture. EIGHTY-SEVEN PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor society for two-year institutions, a counter part of Phi Beta Kappa, of four-year colleges. The Alpha Beta chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, organized at Santa Ana Junior College in November, 1929, had the distinction of being the first official group in the state of California. Since that time, the local society has done its utmost to uphold the meaning of its title. The scholastic requirements for eligibility are a 2.5 grade point average for one semester, or a 2.0 average for two consecutive semesters. Election to the society is voted by the faculty members of the junior college. The only social functions of Phi Theta Kappa this year were the customary formal initiations, one per semester. The junior college chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma was invited to these ceremonies, after which a banquet was presented. One of the most notable achievements of Phi Theta Kappa this year was the successful sponsoring of a $100 drive for the Santa Ana Junior College Student Loan Fund, which has helped many students to continue their college careers. The sum was secured by a vigorous two-day Penny Drive on the campus and by a benefit dance. Louise Sexton acted as president during the past year. She was assisted by Kathryn Belle Bolton as vice-president, and Alice Compton, secretary-treasurer. Miss Leila Watson advised the group. Dick Gililland was the only member failing to appear for the group picture. Mer.-.bers appearing in the above picture are, left to right, (top row) Franklin Davis, Bernard Fields, Allan Mackay, Jane McBurney, Frances Was, Esther Thomas, John Ramirez, Richard Foster, Joe Langland; (front row) Helen Griggs, Edna Wilson, Margaret Blackwood, Phyllis Hannah, Kathryn Belle Bolton, John Haskell, Alice Compton, Mary Wallace, He ' ene Martin, Louise Sexton, Beatrice Granas. EIGHTY-EIGHT BETA GAMMA Beta Gamma, one of the most outstanding organizations in Santa Ana Junior College, is the ex- tra-curricular honor society on the campus. In the past, this group has given the needed impetus to desirable activities started by other organizations that carried them to a successful conclusion. Mem- bership in the group is considered one of the highest and most desired honors given to junior college students. Beta Gamma ideals are based on the improvement of all phases of junior college life — schol- astic, social, and athletic. One of the annual awards at commencement time in June is the Beta Gamma prize of $25. The money for this award was raised by conducting a parking station during the fall football season. Possible candidates for the honor are judged on the individual ' s success during his college career in carrying out the ideals of the society. Beta Gamma was the organization which originated the annual Fiesta Day and this year sponsored the plan for the making of costumes to be rented by the school in future years. Officers of Beta Gamma during the year were Al Markel, president; and Mary Wallace, secre- tary. Mrs. Jennie L. Tessmann and Dean Calvin C. Flint acted as advisors of the organization. Members pictured above are, left to right, (top row) Harris Warren, Dave Sheppard, Bill Dunston, Walt Bandick, John Rabe; (second row) Bill Dolan, John Haskell, Frances Was, Charles Roemer, Ad- visors Flint and Mrs. Tessmann, Charles McWaters, Allan Mackay; (front row) Lucille Griset, Ruth Warner, Mary Paxton, Phyllis Hannah, Albert Markel, Edna Wilson, Betty Lee, Mary Wallace, Louise Sexton, Mary Lou McFarland. Wayne Wilhite, Dorothy Coe and John Ramirez, members of the or- ganization, do not appear in the group picture. EIGHTY-NINE ALPHA RHO TAU Alpha Rho Tau, organized in 1927, is the Santa Ana Junior College art society, open to those students interested in an appreciation of art. Membership is elective and is limited to the decision of the active members. Alpha Rho Tau is a combination social and educational organization. Besides the purely social affairs, excursions to noted art centers and sketching trips are made during the year. During the Christmas season, Alpha Rho Tau sponsored the annual sale to students, faculty, and outsiders of Christmas cards made by the students in the art department of the junior college. The proceeds were turned over to the club ' s treasury. On May 8, in connection with the annual Fiesta Day, the club gave a tea and displayed examples of the work of students for the past year. The Hunt- ington Library was visited by many club members on April 24. Socially the club was very active. Besides the two formal initiations of new members, one per semester, the club had a party of the future, as well as a scavenger hunt to occupy its calendar. Officers for the two semesters were Audrey McDonald and Howard Wilson, presidents; Dorothy Pettit and Maxine Fowler, vice-presidents; Bill Ferris and Barbara Davis, secretary-treasurers. Miss Lu- anda M. Griffith and Miss Frances Egge were the advisors. Members in the picture are, left to right, (top row) Frank Hertzberg, Dave Sheppard, Norman Mennes, June Holman, Armand Hanson, Oakes Newcomb; (second row) Miss Egge, Harriett Fowler, Charlotte McCausland, Medora Smith, Bill Ferris, Roger Fuller, Katherine McDermott, Cliff Lee; (front row) Cora Alice Powell, Alberta Sanford, Maxine Fowler, Audrey McDonald, Howard Wilson, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Pettit, Phyllis Hefke, and Jane Hill. Others not in the picture are Margaret Sawyer, Em- mert Morgan, Lucille Howell, Everett Fredson, Paul Christ, Joe Kobayashi, and Lois Murray. NINETY PI MU GAMMA Pi Mu Gamma, organized in 1934 on the Santa Ana Junior College campus, is a purely seminar group open to men only, with a pre-medical curriculum. Although one of the newest groups in the junior college, it has already taken its place among the more vital clubs of the school. Strictly not a social or- ganization, the monthly meetings are devoted to discussions, demonstrations, and research work which would be of interest and value to future doctors. Among the subjects touched upon in meetings were anaesthetics, metabolism tests, blood counts, physical examinations, various diseases, first aid, and upper division medical courses. After outside preparation in reading on the assigned topic, the members of Pi Mu Gamma would come to the meeting ready to take an active part in the discussion and question periods. This year ' s organization returned to the old plan of excluding women pre-medical students from membership following their admission into the association last year only. Because of the restriction that male students only are eligible for membership, plans were for- mulated for the inauguration of a similar medical seminar association for nursing students next Sep- tember. Members of Pi Mu Gamma in the above picture are, left to right, (top row) Bill Dolan, William Wal- ters, Herman Safier; (front row) Harold Lutes, Dr. Willis P. Baker, Bernard Fields, and Harvey Baker. Other members during the year were John Detweiler and David Withall. No officers were elected for the club. Dr. Willis P. Baker, local physician and official Associated Student doctor, sponsored the group. NINETY-ONE PHI SIGMA ALPHA Membership in Phi Sigma Alpha, the national junior college social science honor society, is open to all students majoring in the social sciences who do superior work in that line of endeavor. To be eligible, students must obtain at least a B average in six units or more of social science work. Life mem- bership is given to those carrying at least twelve units of work with at least a B average. Phi Sigma Alpha is of a purely educational nature. In the bi-monthly meetings of the society, topics of a social, economic, and political nature are considered and discussed. Facts for and against an issue are evaluated, but the decision concerning them is left to the individual student. During the past year, well informed speakers of Orange County were secured to speak at the meetings. Among the subjects taken up were the banking situation, the courts, the social aspects of cooperatives and re- lief work, the local water situation, spiritual near-sightedness, and Stanley Jones ' Christ ' s Alternative to Communism in the form of a book review. During the first semester Allan Mackay acted as president of the group; Louise Sexton, as vice- president; and Kathryn Belle Bolton, secretary-treasurer. The offices were held by Charles McWaters, Kathryn Belle Bolton, and Jane McBurney during the second semester. Mr. L. L. Beeman, head of the social science department, was the advisor of the group. Members of the organization are, left to right, (top row) Elbert Stewart, Robert Forcey, Bill Duns- ton, Neil McDaniel, Edgar Barnes; (second row) Advisor Beeman, Bain Alexander, Franklin Davis, Charles Ishii, Gordon Lockett, Gordon Bishop, James Bartlett, Nadene Johnson; (front row) Toshiko Furuta, Barbara Crawford, Lucille Griset, Jean Tradewell, Hellen Gardiner, John Haskell, Kathryn Belle Bolton, Jane McBurney, Allan Mackay, and Charles McWaters. NINETY-TWO l . n. J_i. The Santa Ana Junior College chapter of the American Association of Engineers was establish- ed here in 1932. Those students doing superior work and showing a creative interest in the depart- ment of engineering are eligible for membership. Election is by the members of the chapter. Much prac- tical information and experience is gained by the group through contact with well-known engineers, group discussions, and trips to points of interest in Southern California. Probably the outstanding achievement of the organization during the year was the annual Engineer- ing show held in Willard Auditorium in March. The members of the organization prepared demonstra- tions which were presented before an enthusiastic audience. Officers for the year were Charles Roemer and John Ramirez, presidents; Ramirez and John Wal- lace, vice-presidents; Charles Blanchard and Wmi Roemer, publicity managers. Charles Roemer also a Members in the above picture are, left to righ Neuhart, Fred Dierker, Bill Brady, William Ruddima visor Russell, Charles Roemer, John Ramirez, Josh Witt, Lynn Sherrill. Other members not in the abov Renwick Ludlam, and John McBride. During the past year, there were four entirel also entertained by H. O. Russell, the instructor an held its annual steak bake at Irvine Park when the sc am Ruddiman, secretaries; John Wallace and Charles cted as show manager. t, (top row) James Boyd, William Higley, Stanley n, Charles Blanchard, Wayne Gray; (front row) Ad- ua Brady, Norman Caldwell, John Wallace, Norval e picture are Richard Foster, Chester Haartsock, y social meetings. The past and present officers were d advisor, and Mrs. Russell. On May 27, the A. A. E. ience instructors were guests of the organization. a NINETY-THREE TAVERN TATTLERS The name and inspiration for the Tavern Tattlers is derived from the tavern discussions so pre- valent during the time of Shakespeare. Membership in Tavern Tattlers, the Santa Ana Junior College literary society, is made up of those interested in either the creative or the critical aspects of literature. The Tavern Tattlers met semi-monthly this year at the homes of the members when a discussion of literary topics v as carried on. Besides these regular meetings, the group made trips to hear noted lecturers and to visit famous literary localities in the vicinity of Orange County. As in years past, the Tavern Tattlers published the Tavern Post, the junior college literary magazine. Stanley Wilson act- ed as editor during the first semester while Frances Was filled the position the following semester. Special activities of the Tattlers were many during the year. The group attended the John Mans- field lecture held at Pomona, as well as the Don Blan Officers of Tavern Tattlers were Ruth Wamor a Lois Pranke, vice-presidents; Ruth Kilboume and Jo acted as advisor. Members in the above picture are, left to righ Forcey, Frances Was, Mary Wallace, Ruth Warne son Kogler; (front row) Edward Robinson, Louise Se Betty Martin, Lois Pranke, Joe Langland. Other m Clark, Alice Compton, Ruth Kilbourne, Katherine Mary Paxton, Beulah Purkey, John Rabe, Mary Alic Stanley Wilson. ding discussion here. nd Mary Wallace, presidents; Edward Robinson and seph Langland, secretary-treasurers. Thomas Glenn t, (top row) Gordon Bishop, Advisor Glenn, Robert r, Jack Wallace, Stephen Bruff, Vic Rowland, Nel- xton, Beatrice Granas, Eva Bergee, Phyllis Hannah, embers are Walter Bandick, Barbara Berger, Al McDermott, Norman Mennes, Betty Jane Moore, e Russey, Robert Swanson, Chester Wafford, and NINETY-FOUR PRESS CLUB The Press Club, organized at Santa Ana Junior College in 1925, endeavors to bring together stu- dents of the college interested in the field of journalism. Membership in the organization is open to all jaycee students active in journalism work, whether enrolled in a journalism class or not. The club ' s ac- tivities are almost entirely of a social nature and act as a drawing force for individuals of common in- terests. Early in the fall term, the members of the Press Club visited the new building of the Los Angeles Times and became acquainted with the workings of the great metropolitan newspaper. Following a con- ducted tour throughout the building, the group joined the audience at the broadcast of the weekly sports rally. A steak bake, an evening of games, a M ajor Bowes theatre party, and a farewell party for one of its members constituted the social calendar for the year. The journalism department sponsored the annual newspaper contest of high schools and a banquet on May 22. The Press Club, as is the custom, printed the Student Directory. Walter Bandick was president the entire year and was assisted by Ruth Warner as secretary- treasurer. John H. McCoy, journalism instructor, was the club ' s advisor. Members in the above picture are, left to right, (top row) John Fainbarg, Armand Hanson, Ken- neth Nissley, Tay Riggs, Franklin Guthrie, Vic Rowland, Charles Kiser, John Rabe, Stanley Wilson, Peter Plumb, Nolan Hasson; (second row) Advisor McCoy, Robert Swanson, Harvey Baker, William Bachman, Robert Forcey, Thomas Taylor, George Young, Jack Skinner, Ray Foster, Edna Wilson; (front row) Mrs. Jean Overshiner, Ruth Kilboume, Gail George, He ' en Gillespie, Gerrie Griffith, Walt Bandick, Mary Knoche, Dorothy Griset, Helen Marshall, Evelyn Chapman, and Ruth Warner. NINETY-FIVE VARSITY S The Varsity S Club, formerly known as the Letterman ' s Club, was reorganized last year and given a vitality that has been apparent in its activities since that time. The club interests itself in promoting good fellowship among college athletes, and works for a high standard of teams to represent Santa Ana Junior College. It is the duty of the members of Varsity S to contact high school athletes of Orange County and acquaint them with the advantages of the junior college. Eligibility requirements consist of a student ' s obtaining a letter in one of the recognized college sports and his election to the club by old members. The following teams are represented in the or- ganization: football, basketball, track, rugby, tennis, swimming, wrestling, golf and baseball. During the past two semesters, the Varsity S has done much to bring about the important co- operation between the athletic phase utiu the scnolastic phase of the jaycee. Suitable recognition of athletic accomplishments of the junior college teams has been encouraged by the club. Harold Youel acted as president during the entire year. He was assisted by Tom Lacy, vice-presi- dent; Bill Dunston, secretary-treasurer; and Frank Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the club are, left to right, (top row) Lloyd Buchfink, Fred Pinkston, Harold Mosiman, Ray Devine, Wilburn Anderson, Walt Hickman, Tay Riggs, Vernon Koepsel, Johnny Henry, Fred Erd- haus; (second row) Allan Mackay, Richard Shephard, Bob Spray, Art Craft, Bill Dunston, Leonard Lock- hart, Chris Ema, Tom Lacy, Bill Greschner, Bob Browning; (front row) Fred Lentz, LaVern Brower, Harry Stanley, Harold Youel, Miles Norton, Frank Boyd, Cliff Lee, Howard Rash, and Kenneth Niss- ley. NINETY-SIX W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association supervises all women ' s sports including tennis, basketball, hock- ey, baseball, swimming, and badminton at Santa Ana Junior College. Besides its athletic functions, the organization also conducts an active social program. To be eligible for membership, a student must participate in one seasonal sport and exhibit fine sportsmanship and admirable character in so doing. Officers of the organization were Betty Lee and Helena Bailey, presidents; Helena Bailey and Lois Pranke, vice-presidents; Ruth Kilbourne and Gerrie Griffith, secretaries; and Lois Pranke and Barbara Leeback, treasurers. Miss Zena Leek, women ' s coach, was the advisor. Members in the picture below are, left to right, (top row) Azalee Hawley, Polly Angne, Dorine Haupert, Jean Reuter, Charlotte Mock, Mary Wallace, Lucille Griset, Mary Lou McFarland, Dorothy Griset; (second row) Dorothy Guthrie, Jean Strahle, June Corry, Nedra Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Margaret Kelly, Eva Bergee, Louise Sexton, Jane McBurney, Coach Leek; (front row) Doris Flippen, Elizabeth Borchard, Barbara Leeback, Gerrie Griffith, Marian Mattson, Helena Bailey, Betty Lee, Dorothy Amling, Lois Pranke, Helene Martin, and Ruth Kilbourne. Those members not in the above picture are Llewelyn Allen, Marijane Belcher, Marjorie Bush, Caro Cogan, Barbara Crawford, Lorraine Farrage, Dorothy Gowdy, Virginia Hopper, Annette Howell, Amza Johnson, Marjorie Jacques, Elsie Kokx, Eunice LaBrow, Helen Markel, Helen Marshall, Adelia McVey, Josephine Owen, Dorothy Pettit, Wilma Potter, Betty Ryherd, Eunice Spicer, Anna Sutherland, Maxine Wallace, Ruth Warner, Eloise Walker, Helen Wilkie, Mary Wilson, Frances Was, Elizabeth Wassum, and Marjorie Wakeham. NINETY-SEVEN Y.W.C.A. The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the most active and vital organizations of Santa Ana Junior College. Created in 1924 as the local representative of the international group of Y. W. C. A., it has gradually worked up in prominence due to its unselfish service. The jaycee Y. W. C. A. held its regular meetings once every two weeks during the past year. Problems facing the world as well as the individual were discussed under leadership, or speakers on topics of merit and social interest were secured. It is at these meetings that the women students both sophomores and freshmen, find understanding and sympathy with their problems. Probably the most familiar activity of the Y. W. C. A. was the second-hand book store which it conducted. Text books for both semesters were bought and sold there. The fall dinner-dance, which has become a regular feature in school activities, was given for the new w mas season, the Y. W. C. A. was very active in se the Camp Emma Otis retreats found their place o Officers for the year were Mary Paxton, presi ney, secretary; Mary Lou McFarland, treasurer; an advised by Mrs. Jennie L. Tessmann, Miss Mabel Members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet in the a ton, Mary Lou McFarland, Mrs. Tessmann, Helen F Hallman, Jane McBurney, and Jean Mulbar. Othe cille Griset, and Jean Tradewell. omen students. During the Thanksgiving and Christ- rvice for the needy. The Asilomar Conference and n the club ' s calendar for the year. dent; Dorothy Guthrie, vice-president; Jane McBur- d Lucille Griset, book store chairman. The group was G. Whiting, and Miss Dorothy Decker. bove picture are, left to right, (top row) Alice Comp- ine, Ruth Warner; (front row) Mary Paxton, Barbara r members of the cabinet are Dorothy Guthrie, Lu- NINETY-EiGHT A. W. S. The Associated Women Student organization plays an integral part in the life of all women stu- dents at Santa Ana Junior College. This organization, whose membership is open to all women students of the jaycee, interests itself in promoting all phases of welfare of the entire Associated Students, es- pecially of the women. There are no dues and active participation is entirely voluntary. The group sup- ports all college functions and readily cooperates with other clubs. Moreover, the A. W. S. has taken the initiative in the past of establishing many activities which have become regular events on the col- lege calendar. The social functions of the A. W. S. were many during the past year. As was customary, it spon- sored a fall and spring tea for the new incoming women students of the junior college. Equally suc- cessTui this year as in previous years, was the ladies ' choice dance held appropriately enough on Febru- ary 29, in Huntington Beach. In April the A. W. S. joined with the Y. W. C. A. and W. A. A. in a dinner followed by a lecture on Personality and Charm, given by Miss Marie Fontayne, well known authority on the subject. This event took the place of the yearly women ' s Hi-Jinks. The annual May tea for the mothers of jaycee students, men and women, concluded the organization ' s activities. The officers for the first semester were Dorothy Coe, president; Eunice Spicer, vice-president; and Helen Wilkie, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Mary Lou McFarland, president; Mary Paxton, vice-president; and Louise Sexton, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Eleanor Northcross acted as advisor of the group. Members of the cabinet in the above picture a re, left to right, (top row) Eunice Spicer, Mrs. North- cross, Helen WiTie; (front row) Mary Lou McFarland, and Louise Sexton. NINETY-NINE O.K. CLUB The O. K., or Orphan Kiddies Club, was organized on the local junior college campus in 1928. The primary purpose for its inauguration was to provide a congenial and comfortable social atmosphere for those students living away from home while attending Santa Ana Junior College. This purpose is expressed in the following words, the motto of the O. K. Club: Let there be no blemish on our ideals, and may our expectations be fulfilled in such a manner as to bring credit to the institution and command an attitude of respect and admiration from those who follow in our footsteps. The club, during the past school year, held monthly meetings, with dancing, games and serving of refreshments. Officers of the organization for both semesters were Bill Sheppard and Fred Erdhaus, presidents; Betty Ryherd and Evelyn Chapman, vice-presidents; Margaret Blackwood and Neil McDaniel, secre- tary-treasurers. Miss Dorothy Decker and H. A. Scott acted as advisors. Members of the Orphan Kiddies Club in the above picture are, left to right, (top row) Theodore De Wolf, Tay Riggs, Neil McDaniel, James Schevrick, Claire Anderson, Fred Pinkston; (second row) Max Galusha, Charles McWaters, Fred Baehr, Bill Sheppard, James Haarstad, George Snokelburg, Dick Sheppard, La Vern Brower; (front row) Orpha Knight, Marian Jenkins, Evelyn Chapman, Jane Gilbreath, Fred Erdhaus, Margaret Blackwood, Betty Ryherd, Josephine Owen, Consuelo Castro, and Wilma Faulkner. Others not present in the picture are Roger Schiveley, Clinton Schiveley, Wayne Wilhite, Renwick Ludlam, Jean Strahle, Lois Miller, Charlotte Bart ' ett, Barbara Malcom, John Harwood, Robert Froeschle, Chet Ewing, Frank Boyd, Margaret Finley, Ted Butterworth, Bill Allen, Walker Davis, Anna Page, and Cora Faulkner. ONE HUNDRED GERMAN CLUB Active on the local campus since 1924, the year of its organization, the German Club has en- deavored to make its membership valuable to each individual student. The m eetings are held with the idea of creating an understanding of Germany and the German people and a sympathy toward the problems of the country. The German atmosphere is emphasized by the carrying on of the entire con- versation in the German language, and by the presentation of games, songs, and plays in German. Membership in the organization is open to those Santa Ana Junior College students enrolled for second semester German classes or any advanced work. Through this medium of fellowship, prac- tical usage of the language is gained which is of great value in the future. Desirable outside contacts, either from the business world or from other colleges, provide a distinct advantage to the student. Richard Connel! acted as president of the German Club for the entire year. He was assisted by Gordon Bishop, filling the position of vice-president, and by Beatrice Wolfe as secretary-treasurer for the same period. Miss Leila Watson, instructor in German, acted, as advisor of the organization. Members in the above picture are, left to right, (top row) Harvey Baker, Alan Haartsock, Joshua Brady, William Ruddiman, Charles Mclntyre, Tay Riggs; (second row) Miss Watson, Bennie Bachman, Robert Amundson, Carl Hawkins, Stephen Bruff, Jack Shanafelt, Walter Bandick; (front row) Montie Griffith, Barbara Hallman, Barbara Berger, Georgia Snyder, He ' en Wicker, Charlotte McCausland, Beatrice Wolfe, Bernard Fields. Other members not in the group picture are Peggy Applegate, Vera Beers, Franklin Davis, Madeline DeBrower, John Detweiler, Richard Foster, Geraldine Hess, Reuben Krutz, Harold Lutes, Jean Reuter, Charles Ryckman, Herman Safier, Florence Schultz, Robert Swanson, Jack Yerington, Harry Blades, Richard Connell, and Gordon Bishop. ONE HUNDRED ONE FRENCH CLUB The primary purposes of the French Club ' s organization are to bring about a fluency in use of the language and a closer understanding between the language student, and the ideals and customs of the country from which the language comes. Since 19 17 when L ' Hotel de Rambouillet was organized, its purposes have been successfully filled every school year. This organization has entrenched itself as a vital part in the life of the local institution. All the students taking French C, D, 6A, or 6B, a s well as those recommended from French B classes, are eligible for membership. The organization meets once a month, usually at luncheons. In April an evening meeting was held in the home of a member. The officers for both semesters were Louise Sexton, president; Dick Gililland, vice-president; Jane Gilbreath, secretary-treasurer. Miss Leila Watson w Members in the above picture are, left to rig Josephine Owen, Jane Gilbreath, Ruth Warner, C ter Bandick; (second row) Miss Watson, Joe Yoca Alice Compton, Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Katherin Wallace; (front row) Helena Bailey, Llewelyn Alle Sexton, Mary Alice Russey, Barbara Berger, Kathr Members not in the picture are Beatrice Gran Dorothy Griset, William Bachman, Jeanette Bod Stanley Wilson, Caro Cogan, Helen Griggs, Eliza Mulbar, Helen Wilke, Edna Wilson, and Betty Gar as the club advisor. ht, (top row) Elizabeth Robinson, Consuelo Castro, harlotte Mock, Esther Thomas, Elbert Stewart, Wal- m, Eunice Filer, Barbara Crawford, Lucille Griset, e McDermott, Helene Martin, Eva Bergee, Mary n, Eloise Walker, Betty Lee, Dorothy Guthrie, Louise yn Belle Bolton, Helen Wicker, and Marijane Belcher, as, Franklin Guthrie, Leo Johnson, Helen Marshall, man, Roy Seaver, Jack Wallace, Margaret Brugger, beth Hill, Grace Jenkins, Betty Jane Moore, Jean roway. ONE HUNDRED TWO ALPHA MU GAMMA Possibly the most difficult honor society in eligibility requirements on the Santa Ana Junior College campus is Alpha Mu Gamma, international honor organization of language students. The minimum re- quirement for membership is the study of the same language for three consecutive semesters, with at least two A ' s and one B as grades, as well as a C average in all other subjects. Moreover, credit is not transferable to another junior college. This year ' s organization, which was larger in membership than in previous years, has fittingly pre- served the high standards set by the society. The success achieved by previous Alpha Mu Gamma members is noteworthy. Tv o members of last year ' s group gained enviable recognition in language courses in their upper division work at Occidental College and the University of California at Berkeley. Early in the college year the Santa Ana chapter was the guest of the Long Beach Junior College organization at a banquet and initiation of eligible students from previous semester records. Those initiated were Louise Sexton, Helene Martin, John Ramirez, and Mary Alice Russey. Later in the second semester, Santa Ana returned the courtesy and entertained the Long Beach chapter. At that time, Beatrice Granas and Mary Wallace were initiated into membership. During the college year the club was presided over by Dick Gililland, as president; Helene Mar- tin, vice-Dres ' dent; Mary Alice Russey, secretary-treasurer. Miss Leila Watson was advisor of the group. Members in the picture are, left to right, (top row) Mary Wallace, Helene Martin, Mary Alice Russey; (front row) John Ramirez, Louise Sexton, Beatrice Granas, and Dick Gililland. ONE HUNDRED THREE SPANISH CLUB In 1923, a group of Santa Ana Junior College students, then registered for Spanish classes, organ- ized El Club Cervantes, or the Spanish Club. The reasons for the establishment of the organization as included in the constitution today, are: to afford students an opportunity to study further the language and to gain valuable oractice in its use, to increase the interest in Spain and things Spanish, to give members of El Club Cervantes contact with people speaking Spanish fluently. During the first semester of the college year, El Club Cervantes had social gatherings once each month during which the entire conversation was carried on in Spanish. The programs consisted of games and songs native to Spain, as well as informative talks on the social customs and life of the people of Spain, Mexico, and Cent r al and South America. Several members of the Santa Ana organization at- tended the Pan-American celebration given during the last semester at Pomona College. This gather- ing was sponsored by the Spanish Club of that institution and was open to the clubs of the junior col- leges and high schools of Southern California. The all-day meeting was entertained by plays and dances native to Spanish-American countries. Officers of El Club Cervantes during the past year were John Ramirez, president; Audrey Benson, vice-president; and Consuelo Castro, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mary Swass acted as the advisor. Members in the above picture are, left to right, (top row) Nolan Hasson, Mary Alice Russey, Wil- liam Ferris; (second row) Roger Fuller, June Corry, Advisor Swass, Bessie Buries, John Ramirez; (front row) Audrey Benson, Helene Martin, Consuelo Castro, and Sadie Monroy. Other members are Bill Dunston, Betty Ross, Louise Smiley, Joy Townsley, William Walter, Leola Schroeder, Stephen Derr, Gordon Lock- ett, and Anne Sinnott. SERVICE CLUBS ONE HUNDRED SIX JUNIOR LIONS Although the annual Junior Lion Beat Fullerton Bonfire held the eve of the Thanksgiving football game, was prematurely burn- ed two times, the yearly event proved to be a successful under- taking. The local organization ' s first Athletic Carnival presented in the high school gymnasium May 23 also met with success, with the proceeds going to the Student Loan Fund. The following officers led the club during the year: Wayne Wilhite and Jim Pegues, presiden+s, (pictured at right); Stanley Wilson, vice-president; Bob Adams and Franklin Guthrie, secre- taries; Gerald Weston and Jim Doyle, treasurers; John Henry and Howard Wilson, tail twisters; and Charles Roemerand Willie White, lion tamers. Lions in the picture below are, left to right, (top row) Advisor George B. Holmes, Jim Doyle, Marvin Hinton, Howard Wilson, Emmert Morgan, and Franklin Guthrie; (front row) Stanley Wil- son, Bill Woodward, Vic Rowland, Dick Mather, George Snokel- burg, Jim Pegues, Jack Wallace, Russell Abbey, Charles McWaters, and Charles Kiser. Other members not present are Tom Tradewe ' l, Charles Roemer, Gerald Weston, Harold Youel, Reece Allison, John Henry, Dick Keeting, Hubert Piety, Willie White, and Camer- on Gillis. MOAVS With the annual formal dance, the Moavs service organization climaxed the club ' s social year by feting their guests at Las Ondas Cafe in Laguna Beach on April 24. Besides the yearly Christmas dance at Irvine on December 27, the club entertained rushees at the beginning of the year at Irvine Park with a horseback riding party. Officers for the first and second semesters are Phyllis Hannah (upper left) and Edna Wilson (lower left), presidents; Elizabeth Hart and Nadene Johnson, vice-presidents; Esther Heemstra and Doris Moore, secretaries; Betty Ryherd and Marguerite Denni, treasurers; and Marjorie Bush and Betty Ryherd, recording secretaries. Club members are, left to right, (top row) Edna Wilson, Mar- jorie Nelson, Marguerite Denni, Henrietta Rurup, Nadene Johnson, Doris Moore, and Miss Mabel G. Whiting, advisor; (front row) Phyllis Hefke, Melva Thorpe, Ruth McBurney, Pauline Raley, Mary Knoche, Charlotte Atchley, Phyllis Hannah, Margaret Blackwood, Frances Crowther, and Betty Ryherd. Others in the organization include Arden Murray, Marjorie Bush, Janice Johnson, Mary Denni, Margaret Finley, Elizabeth Wassum, Ruth Stutsman, Betty Boosey, Esther Heemstra, Betty Hart and LaRene McMillan Levens. The Misses Lucinda Griffith and Whiting are advisors. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ONE HUNDRED EIGHT LOS GAUCHOS A successful year of service was climaxed this spring with the refinishing of the Men ' s and Women ' s Lounges from proceeds de- rived from the second annual Los Gauchos Penny Fair held at the Santa Ana Armory. In addition, La Compania sponsored the Spring Sport Dance held this year at San Clemente. Officers were Harris Warren and Walt Bandick, presidents, (right); Lewis Wetherell and Paul Christ, vice-presidents; Nolan Has- son and John Ramirez, secretaries; Kenneth Nissley and LaVern Brower, treasurers; and Ray Foster and Fred Pinkston, sergeants- at-arms. The members are, left to right, (top row) Jay Wood, Bob Ramm, Jack Craemer, Duncan Clark, Muryl Hallman, Leo Snedaker, Albert Clark, Fred Pinkston, Norval Witt, George Helberg, and Carl Aubrey; (second row) Kenneth Hunt, LaVern Brower, Bob Browning, John Ramirez, John Wallace, Robert Swanson, Kenneth Nissley, Ray Fester, Chris Ema, and Robert Forcey; (third row) Louis Clem, Charles Mclntyre, Perry Planchon, Advisor Harry P. Jackson, Walt Bandick, Delbert Tucker, Jack Filer, Nolan Hasson, Harris Warren, Gus Gilbert, and Clyde Files; (front row) Harold Lutes, Robert Kelly, Jim Herron, Bob Reif, Steve Bruff, Ren Lud- lam, and Asa Hoffman. Other members are Paul Christ and John McBride. LAS MENINAS Ladies in waiting to the queen, Las Meninas women ' s ser- vice club, held their annual formal dance on the roof garden of the Hotel Campbell in Long Beach, May 8. Other social functions were a Christmas Sport Dance at the Isaac Walton Lodge and a mothers ' tea held the Sunday before Christmas. Besides maintaining a booth on Fiesta Day, Las Meninas mem- bers aided with the evening supper with Mary Wallace in charge. The year ' s officers were Mary Wallace (upper left) and Betty Lee (below left), presidents; Beatrice Granas, vice-president; Betty Lee and Helen Wilkie, secretaries; and Elsie Kokx and Helena Bailey, treasurers. Members are, from left to right, (top row) Dorothy Jenkins, Margaret Kelly, Beatrice Granas, Helen Wilkie, Lois Pranke, and Erline Farmer; (second row) Miss Genevieve Humiston, Rosalie Smith, Helena Bailey, Llewellyn Allen, Mary Wallace, Eloise Walker, Dorothy VanDeusen, and Miss Dorothy Decker; (front row) Eva Bergee, Jean Strahle, Marian Pritchard, Barbara Davis, Betty Lee, Elsie Kokx, Kay Blake, Julienne Wolven, and Gwen Griffin. Other members are Dorothy Amling and Prise ilia Carroll. Misses Decker and Humiston are advisors. ONE HUNDRED NINE ONE HUNDRED TEN BACHELORS Beginning with the annual Bachelor ' s Ball held this year at the Lake Norconian Club in Corona, the jaycee Brotherhood concluded a year of club service projects here with the building of a new cart for the Fiesta Day rulers. The members of the red-windsor-tie clan were in charge of transportation -for the yearly fall picnic held at Irvine Park. Organized in 1925 with the distinction of being the first or- ganization in the institution, the Bachelors are recognized by their red ties worn on Bachelors Sabbath. Officers for the year were Al Markel and Vernon Koepsel, grand exalteds (pictured at right); Bob Spray, senior exalted; Bain Alexander and Frank Boyd, junior exalteds; Bill Dunston and Fred Lentz, keepers of the writ; Dick Moore and Tom Lacy, bouncers; and Frank Boyd and Howard Rash, stoolies. Members in the picture below are, left to right, (top row) Bob Spray, Al Markel, Bain Alexan der, Wilburn Anderson, and Harold Mosiman; (second row) Dave Phoenix, Art Craft, Bill Dunston, Frank Boyd, Nelson Kogler, Fred Lentz; (third row) Pete Plumb, Jim Barry, Leonard Lockhart, Tom Lacy, Vernon Koepsel, Miles Norton, Jack Wilson, Howard Rash, Bill Greschner; (front row) Al Titensor and Dick Connell, scums. Al Reboin is the advisor. i t ' 1 SPINSTERS Besides social activities featuring the Spinster Treasure Hunt and Spree held the first and second semesters, the Sisterhood of Spinsters was also prominent in campus service activities this year. The club members observe Spinster ' s Wash Day with the tra- ditional green and white checked aprons. Officers for the year are Mary Lou McFarland and Louise Sexton, supreme spinsters, (pictured at left); Barbara Crawford and Eunice Spicer, sub-supreme spinsters; Valerie Demetriou and Lois Murray, keepers of the quill; Frances Was and Margaret Sawyer, keepers of the button box; and Margaret Sawyer and Charlotte Mock, menders of the socks. Members in the picture above are, left to right, (top row) Helen Furgason, Katherine McDermott, Helen Marshall, Miss Hazel D. Dawson and Mrs. Grace Knipe, advisors, Ruby Frank Jones, Berenice Sparkes, Mary Lou McFarland, and Evelyn Chapman; (sec- ond row) Lois Murray, Valerie Demetriou, Marjorie Haster, Eunice Spicer, Jo Greene, Ruth Warner, Polly Angne, Frances Was, and MarianCarson; (front row) Lorna Barry, June Licht, Helene Martin, Betty Bryant, Louise Sexton, Charlotte Mock, Barbara Hallman, Jean Reuter, and Dorothy Griset. Other members are Jean Palmer, Barbara Crawford, and Dorothy Gowdy. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ONE HUNDRED TWELVE BUCCANEERS Under the popular leadership of Bill Dolan, skipper of the Buccaneer Service Club, the jaycee crew was sponsor of the third annual Inter-Club Stag for men ' s service organizations in March. Following the Thanksgiving bonfire rally, the club engineered the annual theatre party. May 3 I the club chartered a yacht for the yearly party held off Catalina Island, the high light of the Bucca- neer ' s social year. The local organization was awarded the prize for the best designed booth at the Penny Fair. Service was rendered at the fall picnic and Fiesta Day celebration. Officers were Bill Dolan, skipper, (pictured at right above); Cliff Lee and Armand Hanson, first mates; John Rabe, keeper of log and booty, (right); and Walt Hickman and Cliff Lee, bosn ' s. Members of the club this year include, left to right, (top row) Dick Clark, Bob Bradley, Dave Shepoard, Armand hHanson, Gordon Bishop, Walt Hickman, and Robert Fowler; (second row) Hubert Nail, Max Galusha, John Haskell, John Rabe, Madden Dietrick, Bill Sheppard, Neil McDamel, Walker Davis, and Claire Anderson; (third row) William Allen, Lloyd Buchfinck, Marvin Spicer, Joe Yo- cam, Bill Dolan, Advisor Thomas E. Williams, Harry Blades, Cliff Lee, and Tay Riggs. Other members are Les Minder and Sam Bragg. LAS GITANAS Las Gitanas, women ' s service organization, entertained their guests this year at the San Clemente Country Club, April 25, at the annual formal dance. The Wahoo Whirl, Student Loan Bene- fit dance, staged at Irvine Park, met with success both with a large attendance of jaycee students and proceeds. Officers of the gypsy group were Jean McAuley (above left) and Elizabeth Sturtevant (below), presidents; Marguerite Hay and Mildred Pearson, vice-presidents; Alice Compton and Audrey Mc- Donald, secretaries; and Mildred Goodwin and Jean Mulbar, treas- urers. From left to right, the club members are, (top row) Alice Compton, Jean McAuley, Barbara Leeback, Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Lucille Griset, Mary Crowe, Genevieve Eustis, and Suz- anne Clark; (second row) Betty Hill, Adelia McVey, Elizabeth Bor- chard, Dorothy Pettit, Gerrie Griffith, Ruth Wasson, Doris Asher, Dorothy Stade, Kathryn Bolton, and Rosemary Flippen; (third row) Doris Quinn, Doris Flippen, Marian Mattson, Mary Paxton, Elizabeth Sturtevant, Mildred Pearson, Audrey McDonald, Jean Mulbar, and Miss Carol Erskine, and Miss Muriel Anderson, advisors. Marguerite Hay, Dorothy Coe, Marjorie Wakeham, Mildred Goodwin, and Naomi Wheeler are other members. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN PILOTEERS To the Piloteers Service Club goes the distinction this year of being the latest club to enter the group of men ' s and women ' s ser- vice clubs on the campus. This newly organized group of women selected as their motif for service the piloting of new women stu- dents about the junior college. Enterprising women under the leadership of Evelyn Hammett (above right) started the movement near the close of the first semester and following the drawing up of a constitution and election of officers, the Piloteers were admit- ted as the fifth women ' s service organization on the campus. Miss Thelma Morehouse is advisor for the club. Second semester officers are Lois Newbold, president, (right); Leola Schroeder, vice-president; Bessie Buries, secretary; and Mar- garet Brugger, treasurer. From left to right the members are, (top row) Eleanor Buckles, Jean Tradewell, Jean Upshall, Evelyn Hammett, Margaret Brugger, Clarice Miller, and Mildred Filer; (second row) Evelyn Coffman, Bessie Buries, Eunice Filer, Eunice LaBrow, Anna Sutherland, Mari- jane Belcher, and Miss Morehouse; (front row) Leola Schroeder, Margaret Crowell, Dorell Tanner, Tannis Heiman, Lois Newbold, Irene Pi sty, Betty Jane Moore, Charlotte McCausland, and Marian Pletke. sM H FIESTA COMMITTEE Complete plans for the entire program of Fiesta Day were supervised by Chair- man Harris Warren and various sub-committees under the faculty direction of Thomas H. Glenn. Other phases of the day ' s entertainment were handled by the service clubs. Construction of the arena and the oxcart for the Don and Dona was undertaken by Tom Lacy and his aides. With the aid of the News Service bureau, John Rabe was re- sponsible for advertising the affair in the high school and county papers; and Charles McWaters assumed the difficult task of planning the program for the day. Aided by jaycee women students, Frances Was took charge of costumes; and Nel- son Kogler drew the plans for the art exhibits. Bob Bradley saw to the construction of booths with the aid of the service clubs. Arrangements for the lunch for the jaycee stu- dents were carried out by Jean McAuley. Phyllis Hannah and Chris Ema arranged for hospitality to the visitors from the Orange County high schools. Under these jayceeites, the visiting seniors were provided with tickets, printed under the guidance of Vic Rowland, for the supper, dance, and the evening play production. Kenneth Nissley prepared the bull fight for the afternoon pro- gram. With Mary Wallace in command, the supper was served on the courts to the north of the gymnasium; and the dance following was held in the American Legion Hall with Mary Lou McFarland as chairman. Al Markel aided Warren with the selection of the committees. Decorating was directed by Margaret Sawyer. The Fiesta committeemen are, left to right, (top row) Kenneth Nissley, Advisor Thomas H. Glenn, Tom Lacy, Vic Rowland, Harris Warren, Chris Ema, Bob Bradley, Nel- son Kogler, Al Markel, and Charles McWater; (front row) Frances Was, Mary Wallace, Jean McAuley, Phyllis Hannah, and Mary Lou McFarland. John Rabe and Margaret Saw- yer were other committeemen. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN AR IN REVIEW n 2000 years before the birth of Christ, a tiny seed in the warm soil of a mountain Bt-eneral Sherman tree, is world- the oldest living thing, estimated to be about 4000 years old. The giant tree is also noted as the largest living thing, measuring approximately 36 feet in diameter and 280 feet ght. The trunk of Sequoia gigantea varies fron HRrplish to a cinnamon brown color, B ses more than a hundred feet without a brai B California big trees are more than p o the live oaks. They are brothers to the ] .untflirK nr c thi= winrJc se I Photo by Westways Magazine ) YEAR IN REVIEW With more than four hundred new students entering the junior college halls, freshman registration was carried on September 16. (I) With helpers to guide their bewildered footsteps, the freshmen filled out their programs, filed past a line of teachers, paying fees and collecting the traditional beanie and bible. (2) After registration, the filing cards were put in order and the business of school began. (3) October 2 was the day chosen for the women ' s interclub rush party which was held in the pation of the Y. M. C. A. During an enjoyable afternoon of dancing and refreshments, the club members acquaint- ed themselves with the new women. (3) On the eve of September 24 the faculty reception was held in the American Legion. Hall After each student had passed down the receiving line, a grand march started an evening of dancing and cards. (5) October 7, the Associated Students provided the first of its entertainment. Heralded by announcement on the bulletin board, the Fall Picnic was held at Irvine Park. (6) The afternoon of fun and frolic was planned by Betty Lee, social commissioner, with the aid of Dean Calvin Flint. (7) Boating, tennis, swimming, baseball, and bicycling were the sports par- ticipated in. In the evening food was brought out after which everyone adjourned to the pavilion for an evening of dancing. (8) At last, Kangaroo Court, the joy of sophomores and pet hate of the frosh, was held on October 8 in the Willard Auditorium and the entertainment began. The breakers of the law proceeded to the stage and were properly punished. Among the sufferers were Doris Asher and Bill Shields who enacted the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. nnnuniTRLLpicnic — , iRUinEPmK-m«iiyonoBffi7tH lfep- CHRFFEV us SRIUR MR m On YEAR N REVIEW (I) The judges of Kangaroo Court were the members of the college Executive Board plus two ser- geants-at-arms. After being well judged by this group, the freshmen disposed of the detested beanies. (2)October 28 marked the beginning of the fall pledge period. All the clubs assigned their pledges spec- ial duties — including free lunches. (3) The women ' s clubs put their pledges on good behavior for the week. The men ' s clubs pledged for six weeks and during this period the paddle was active and the neo- phytes must toe the mark. (4) The fi r st big dance of the year, the Soph-Frosh Hop came on October I 9, when, to the music of the Rhythm Rogue Orchestra, Dons and Donas spent an entertaining evening at the Huntington Beach Memorial Hall. (5) The football season started with a win over Pasadena Jay- cee. Then, stopped by Pomona College and the U. S. C. frosh, the Dons rallied to beat Riverside. Bow- ing to Citrus and Chaffey, the Dons won from San Bernardino. (6) Losing to the U. C. L. A. frosh and winning over Pomona Jaycee, the football games were over except for the Thanksgiving Day game with Fullerton. (7) Many of the league games were away from home, and local police provided an official escort to the affairs even for the longest trips. (8) The night before the Fullerton game, there was a bonfire rally on the old circus grounds on South Main Street where an image of Fullerton was burned to the songs of the Dons. Later all adjourned to the theater for a show. || 1BIMIIIIIIIIMMM YEAR IN REVIEW (I) The Friday preceding the Fullerton football rally, the Bachelors held their annual dinner at the Lake Norconian Club. Later, members and their guests, joined by other Dons and Donas, danced to the strains of Louis Shirey ' s Orchestra. Thus put in a festive mood, the bonfire rally was held amid much gaiety and high spirits. (2) Although the fire was rebuilt twice, the Junior Lions ' spirits were not in the least dampened. (3) After the bonfire, the jayceeites attended a theatre party sponsored by the Buc- caneers. After a riotous evening of excitement, songs, and yells, Davy Don settled down in preparation for a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner and an exciting game with Fullerton Jaycee. (4) At last, the final game of the season, one of the encounters most looked forward to, was played. Before a capacity crowd, the Dons and Hornets met on the green turf, and, after a hard-fought battle, Fullerton emerged victorious. The annual encounter following the rush for the goal posts was also a notable event. (5) At the half, Gus Gilbert produced the figures of a spruce Davy Don and a Hornet on crutches. Both were pre- sented to the grandstands with the understanding that the winner would take them home. (6) Los Gauchos sponsored the annual Penny Fair the evening of December 6, in the National Guard Armory. (7) The affair was a decided success both socially and financially and the proceeds were devoted to the remodeling of the Men ' s and Women ' s Lounges. (8) December 9 brought the yearly football banquet. It was held in the Green Cat Cafe with Bill Spaulding, head coach at U. C. L. A., the chief speakf ker. YEAR IN REVIEW ( I ) The last dance of 1935 was the Christmas dance held in the Memorial Hall in Huntington Beach. To the music of Les Rankin ' s Orchestra, the dancers spent an enjoyable evening. (2) Women students of the jaycee on February 28 escorted the men of their choice to the Leap Year Ball which was also held in Huntington Beach. (3) Although this was the last formal dance of the year, Los Gauchos held the informal Spring Sport Dance in San Clemente on May I. (4) The first big affair of the second semester was the Buccaneer ' s Inter-Club Stag held in Andrew ' s Gymnasium when Los Gauchos again carried off the Little Brown Jug. The Junior Lions followed this with an Athletic Carnival on May 23. (5) The first weeks in March marked the beginning of the annual tour of the Orpheo Troupe to Orange County high schools advertising La Fiesta. On March 4 Gil Evans ' swing band of the Balboa Rendezvous entertained in an hour assembly. (6) A radio was presented to Jean Reuter as holder of the lucky ticket at the Soph-Frosh Dance. Other benefit drives held during the year included the Phi Theta Kappa $ I 00 Penny Drive for the Student Loan Fund and the dance in the Palms Ballroom on March 27. (7) Follow- ing the example of many demonstrators who appeared before engineering students throughout the course of the year, members of the local chapter of the American Association of Engineers presented their annual show for students and guests. (8) After a more successful basketball season than was an- ticipated, the basketball team checked in their uniforms just before mid-term exams. m $ « t (i t ) YEAR IN REVIEW (I) Howard Rash, Bill Dunston, Frank Boyd, Dick Connell, and Peter Plumb helped erect the service clubs ' booths which constitute an integral part of La Fiesta. (2) The Men ' s Lounge, newly remodeled by funds raised by the Penny Fair, was gayly bedecked with Spanish murals, cactus gardens, and car- toons, all the work of aspiring campus artists. Caricatures of Director Hammond and Dean Flint and representations of the four men ' s service clubs adorn the walls. (3) During April the art department sponsored a display of the work done by the students during the course of the year. Printing and sign painting were demonstrated in time to advertise the Spinster Spree held May 3, and Spring vacation from April 4 to 14. (4) Returning from a week of play, the art department assisted in advertising the Las Gitanas Wahoo Whirl held at Irvine Park, April 18. (5) Displaying the latest fashions this time, the art exhibit put the women in an appropriate mood for the Las Gitanas formal dance held April 25 in San Clemente, the Moav formal dance at Las Ondas in Laguna Beach, and the Las Meninas formal at Long Beach. (6) Diverging from the artistic side, jayceeites showed their versatility by annexing the Eastern Division Golf championship. At the same time, good work was being done by the debate squad under the direction of Coach Robert S. Farrar. (7) Preparations were made long in advance for the ninth an- nual Fiesta Day celebrated on the jaycee campus on May 15. Fiesta Chairman Harris Warren and his many assistants produced a day ' s program valuable and entertaining to all who attended. (8) Urged by the Fiesta Committee, Dons and Donas appeared in real Spanish attire. YEAR IN REVIEW Elected by popular vote of the Associated Students, John Ramirez and Lois Murray acted as Don and Dona of La Fiesta, reigning graciously over their subjects. The two monarchs were the most import- ant figures in the day ' s activities, leading the procession eariy in the morning and presiding over the rest of the program. Following the coronation of th e Don and Dona at the morning ceremony, several addresses were given and the program was completed by many musical numbers. At noon, guests and the faculty of the junior college were feted at the customary luncheon, this year served in the Y. W. C. A. building. During the afternoon and evening, graduating seniors of all Orange County high schools were the guests of the Associated Students at the remaining program and activities. The afternoon program of an address by T. E. Stephenson, Spanish dances, and musical numbers by the college Women ' s Octette, and guests artists, was climaxed by the bull fight with the animal winning a decision over Picador Gus Gilbert. Guests were conducted on a tour of the campus, after which a complimen- tary dinner was served on the courtyard of the junior college gymnasium. Outstanding in the events of the gala festival was the dance held in the American Legion Hall where prizes were awarded in the beard growing contest. Gil Evans ' Orchestra from Balboa again provided the music. As the final event in a crowded day, senior guests were conducted to Willard Auditorium for the yearly Fiesta Play. YEAR IN REVIEW (I) Many days before the dale set for the annual Fiesta, students were busy preparing for the brilliant event, making costumes, printing the Fiesta Magazine, erecting bleachers, and all the other necessary work. Fred Pinkston, winner of the beard growing contest for the heaviest beard, helped on the construction of the booths. (2) Father Owen of Saint Anthony ' s Seminary, Santa Barbara, con- ducted the coronation ceremonies with crowns of flowers. Many dancers and singers paid homage to the rulers during the rest of the day. (3) Sheriff Major Anderson provided one of the highlights of the day by arresting Pancho Villa (Fred Pinkston). (4) Beginning the day with a procession through town, students adjourned to the arena to hear Father Owen, Father Seraphin Muller, and Robert Ernest Cowan speak. (5) Music for the day ' s activities was furnished by many guest artists including a Spanish trio. (6) John Wagner, Lorraine Farrage, and John Haskell represented the gay Spanish caballero by riding their horses in the parade. (7) Graduating seniors from Orange County high schools, guests at the af- ternoon programs, were greeted by the hospitality chairmen and presented with identification badges and copies of the Fiesta Magazine. (8). All types of costumes were seen during the day, from John Haskell ' s lazy peon to Marvin Spicer ' s Catholic priest. Following La Fiesta, jaycee activities continued at a rapid pace ending with the Commencement Exercises on June I 8. Most important of the last events were the Journalism Banquet on May 22 when Max Miller addressed the group, the Baccalaureate ceremony on June 14, the Associated Student banquet and the Graduate Breakfast. ATHLETIC liff Palace in Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado, is the largest and best-preserved of the prehistoric cliff-dwellings of the United States. It Kstern spur of Cliff Canyon, un- der the roof of an enormous cave which arches 50 to I Beet above it. The dwellings were built of sun-dried bricks an K?00 years. They were discovered H5rea was set off as a National Park in 1 906. Tl ic roi nd depressions on the right are k iva: reremonial places, where the men of the councils and en loried occupations. There are about two hundred rooms in Cliff Palace. frasher ' s Photos. Pomona ' MEN ' S ATHLETICS ONE HUNDRED THIRTY COACHING STAFF With the end of the year ' s athletic activities, Coach A. J. (Bill) Cook has completed his tenth year serving as head of the physical education department at Santa Ana Junior College. In the decade that Mr. Cook has been tutoring the local athletes since his graduation from the University of Southern California he has met with exceptional success. Concentrating upon his favorite athletic en- deavors, namely football and track, here at the col- lege, Bill has brought glory to the jaycee many times through the performances of his smoothly polished ag- gregations. Supplementing Cook in football and taking com- plete charge of basketball, swimming, tennis, and wrestling, then adding rugby to the athletic curriculum of the school, erstwhile Trojan Al Reboin has been very successful in his efforts here this year. His hoop team, unheralded and doped to finish in the cellar posi- tion of the conference standings, gave the two leaders, Riverside and Fullerton, a scare when, with a typical Don spirit, they fought their way through the thick of the campaign and landed among the leaders. Reboin, a former rugby star at U. S. C, started a movement which resulted in the addition of rugby to the already varied athletic repertoire of the local institution. His smoothly coached ruggers exemplified his talent in the coaching line. Student managers of team sports aiding Cook and Reboin were, left to right, (below) Preston Piper, foot- ball; Fred Pinkston, basketball; Duncan Clark, track, and Hitoshi Nitta, r ugby. w U % FOOTBALL Trained by two of the most popular mentors in Southern California, the Dons shaped into a for- midable aggregation under the directions of Coaches Bill Cook and Al Reboin. Coach Cook ' s wily tutoring was fundamental in bringing to Santa Ana some of Orange County ' s outstanding high school athletes, and his jocosity coupled with his integrity, made him well-liked not only by his players but by the entire student body and the faculty. Although this was Coach Reboin ' s initial campaign in the coaching profession, he established an enviable record. Reboin ' s ability to obtain the utmost efforts from his alhletes tabbed him for more successful years at Santa Ana. Bumping into some of the upsets that characterized this year ' s league play, the Dons did not win the championship, but they again finished in the forepart of the conference where they closed the season tied with Chaffey and Fullerton for third place. Following the season, a banquet was held at which Coach Bill Spaulding of U. C. L. A. was the principal speaker. John Lehnhardt and Allan Titensor were selected by team-mates to co-captain next year ' s Dons. At the conclusion of the schedule, Art Craft and Walt Hickman were chosen on the mythical all- conference eleven by coaches of the Eastern Conference. These thirty Dons won football letters: Co-captains Allan Titensor and John Lehnhardt, Howard Rash, Oliver McCarter, Ralph Comstock, Dick DeSmet, Nelson Rogers, Bob Spray, Ray Devine, Fred Lentz, Harry Stanley, Dick Connell, Art Craft, Major Anderson, Harold Mosiman, Al Lamb, Joe Her- bert, Clarence Bolton, Bob Holmes, Bruce Harnois, Byron Nott, Walt Hickman, Dick Moore, Jack Wilson, Les Minder, Fred Erdhaus, Henry Macaray, Walt Hendrie, Dick Shephard, and Manager Pres- ton Piper. Members of the football squad in the above picture are, left to right, (top row) Frank Boyd, Howard Rash, Oliver McCarter, Ralph Comstock, Dick DeSmet, George Snokelburg, Nelson Rogers, Bob Spray, Ray Devine, John Lehnhardt, Fred Lentz, Harry Stanley, Dick Connell, Art Craft, Ray Sides, Manager Preston Piper; (second row) Coach Bill Cook, Major Anderson, Harold Mosiman, Al Lamb, Joe Herbert, Clarence Bolton, Bob Holmes, Bill Shields, Fred Pinkston, Coach Al Reboin; (front row) Bruce Harnois, Vernon Koepsel, Al Titensor, Byron Nott, Walt Hickman, Dick Moore, Jack Wilson, Les Minder, Fred Erdhaus, Henry Macaray, Walt Hendrie. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE FOOTBALL SANTAANA 26 RIVERSIDE 19 Fast charging by the forward wall and long arched passes from Joe Herbert to the outstretched arms of Bill Greschner were responsible for Santa Ana ' s first conference win over Riverside by the count of 26-19. Giving their best exhibition of foot- ball of the season, the Dons, with Bob Spray and Art Craft starring, lashed the Bengals into submission with a 19 point splurge in the opening half. Another tally was added in the final quarter in which the Ben- gals began clawing against the Don shock troops to achieve a 19 point barrage of their own. With the insertion of the Santa Ana first string, the slaughter- ing came to a halt. SA NTA ANA 6 CITRU S 12 The first pin to be stuck in the Don ' s balloon of championship hopes came in the closing minutes of the Citrus battle, when, with the score tied 6-6, Jimmy Montgomery squirmed through Don tacklers for the winning touchdown. Santa Ana threatened several times throughout the first half, but could score but once. Both teams registered points in the second quarter, and with the start of the second half, began a punting duel in which Citrus had the better outcome. With the ball resting near mid- field, Montgomery swept wide, weaved away from the clutches of two Dons, and sprinted 60 yards for the deciding marker. Clarence Bolton, Oliver Mc- Carter, and Allen Titensor were outstanding per- formers for the Don gridders. SANTAANA 6 CHAFFEY 10 Playing their only afternoon game of the season on the Panther gridiron, the Dons succumbed to Chaffey and the warm California sun I to 6 to re- ceive their second conference setback. After wag- ing an even fight for two quarters, the Don ' s Eastern Conference championship aspirations were knock- ed asunder when the Panthers struck with lightning speed to notch 10 points in the third period. From then on, the Panthers fought with their backs against the wall as Santa Ana surged desperately down the field, time and again in an attempt to score. The Don ' s efforts were finally culminated late in the final canto when Byron Nott, who had entered the game at fullback, drove across for Santa Ana ' s lone touch- down. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO FOOTBALL SANTA ANA 13 SAN BERNARDINO 12 Dominating play in the first half, the Dons were forced on the defensive by the Indians when they pulled up to within one point of a tie in the second half, but managed to escape with San Bernardino ' s scalp ! 3 to 12. Completely outplaying the Indians until intermission time, the Dons potent attack net- ted two touchdowns. John Lehnhardt converted af- ter one of the markers to give Santa Ana a I 3 to lead entering the second half. San Bernardino ' s In- dians then hit the war path and swirled over the Don ' s goal line twice, but both of their attempts for extra points failed, and Santa Ana evaded de- feat by the narrowest of margins. SANTA ANA 26 POMONA JAYCEE The Dons routed Pomona ' s Red Raiders with a smashing 26 to triumph to win their third league victory, and in doing so, discovered a backfield star in the person of John Lehnhardt. Lehnhardt, who was shifted from the line to quarterback in an effort to gain impetus in the Don attack, crashed through Po- mona ' s front line of defense repeatedly for long gains. With the aid of Bill Greschner ' s pass snagging ability, Lehnhardt ' s plunging, and Art Craft ' s all- around sterling play, the Dons bashed the Raiders for a lop-sided win. When the dust finally settled, Santa Ana had rolled up a 26 to score with every member of the squad performing. SANTA ANA FULLERTON 7 Before a clientele of 4500 fans, the largest crowd of the season, the Dons dropped a heart- breaker to Fullerton ' s pesky Yellowjackets by a 7 point margin. Santa Ana, hailed as a pre-game favorite, start- ed auspiciously with short drives into Fullerton terri- tory, but the Jackets were completely smothered in their offensive tactics. With the aid of Bert Kidd, Fullerton pulled out of many dangerous situations as the result of long spiral punts from the toe of the Jacket halfback. Capitalizing on a disputed pass which was ruled complete, the Jackets drove across from the six yard strip in three tries late in the final stanza to subdue the Dons in a game that was sen- sational from start to finish with melodramatic plays. 0M$$h ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE FOOTBALL LETTERMEN PRESTON PIPER Performing the managerial duties of 1 the football team was nol an easy task, but Piper was always on hand to willingly do his work. Whenever the Dons were scheduled to take the road, Pipe had the suits all packed and his allotted jobs completed without causing Coach Cook a wink of worry. JOHN LEHNHARDT Breaking in from Garden Grove 2 where he was a star, Lehnhardt wait- ed until the Pomona Jaycee run test lief ore asserting his real worth. At the quarterback post, I -en immed- iately became a sensation. RALPH COMSTOCK For the second year, Googy saw 3 service in the Don backfield. Although not a consistent regular, he filled in capably whenever called on to come through. Fast and shifty for his si , Comsturk was always an open field threat and managed to pick up sev- eral yards in every tussle. DICK MOORE When .Moore got his legs pumping, it 4 was a sign he was going places — and that was the usual result. Many an eleven found him unstoppable, and though sometimes two tacklers would hit him at the same time, he had the drive t keep on going. His last year with the Dons was one of splendid exploits. ALVIN LAMB Line bucking was chunky Lamb ' s 5 favorite sport, and though he never made a name for himself by it. it seldom took less than two tacklers to down him. With power similar to a huge locomotive. Lamb ' s thrusts generally resulted in a call for the water boy by the adversaries. JOE HERBERT There is only one thing Herbert liked fi better than football, and that was more football. Besides talking, eating, and sleeping the sport, ■] •• ' played it in a grand style on the field. Gifted with all the essentials of a smart halfback, Herbert employed them to the best of his knowledge. Joe will return here a- t ea r. BYRON NOTT Up from £ anta Ana ' s Saints where 7 he played last year, Nott jumped into the hot scramble for varsity positions and made a strong bid for the fullback job. Feeling his oats just right, Nott lipped through Chaffey ' s lint- time and again to play his finest game. His per- formances have billed him for future reference next fall. WALTER HICKMAN i ' losing his final year at this insti- 8 tution, ponderous Walt gave Don en- thusiasts an example of all-around football ability in every battle he took part, His defensive plaj behind the line was seldom excelled, and his ball handling aptitude was of the same quality, Walt was chosen all-confer- ence halfback. ARTHUR CRAFT Art ' s bulky form desolated his line ! ' foe- continually during the season to allow Don leather luggers to make large gains. Craft was lion,, red at the termination of the season by being picked all-conference guard DICK DESMET Another lineman that more will be in heard from is Dick DeSmet. Getting into his share of the struggles, DeSmet gave good accounts of himself and proved lie was a valuable man in the Hon machine. Dick played his best game when an opponent twitched his mustac he and made him mad, MAJOR ANDERSON Besides being the most talkative 11 member of the squad, Anderson was the speediest and one of the lightest gridders also. When Major was put mil of commission or was on the side- lines, he could almost talk the Dons into winning the game. This was his last sea son. BRUCE HARNOIS When this fellow was on the field 12 directing the Dons, the adversaries never knew what to expect, for Har- nois was a held general extra-ordi- nary. Always sure to give his best, fbnnois found it difficult to make the grade as a regular because of the in- flux of new talent this year. DICK CONNELL Sturdy Hick was always sure to be 13 in the right spot at the right time, and this trick of his enabled him to stop many an elusive ball carrier. Des- pite the fact he was never in the start- ing lineups, Connell won the attention of Hi,, spectators with his aggressive style of play. LESLIE MINDER Sleepy Les, as his team mates 14 dubbed him. was on,- of the live wires of the football squad. He withstood kicks and bruises that would put players twice his size away, but they did not deaden his performances. CLARENCE BOLTON Towering above most of the players, 15 Bolton got into the knack of tearing through the line to smear a passer or block a punt. His long reach enabled him to stretch out and snag a passing ball toter by the neck and jerk him off his pins, and to bat down low aerials in his direction. HARRY STANLEY Harry was adept at wheeling around L6 his end to break up any plays that were going wide around the opposite side. Stanley, wh • came from the fanning district known as Tvistin. knew how to plow aside the opposition when the Dons rifled a play his di- rection. Stan 1 ' has one more year. 12 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE FOOTBALL LETTERMEN FRED LENTZ Halfback Freddie Lentz was a 1 steady player and could always be re- lied upon to block out some intruding; visitor. Lentz was sharp at detecting the secrets of enemy formations and breaking up sly aerial manuevers. His backneld ability will come in handy next year when Santa Ana begins the football drive. ALFRED OLIPHANT Jolly Al was generally on the bot- 2 torn of every big: stack-up out on the Held, and was in every play that came his way. His height plus solid frame combined to make him a valuable lineman for the Dons. In his first year, Al was a steady worker. He will be back to answer the grid call again next year. RAY DEVINE Crafty analysis of plays aided De- 3 vine to break up many attacks and to send his man caroming out of the way. Light on his feet for a large husky. Ray got around briskly to pull down loose men. Once Devine got his clutches on a ball carrier, he had stop- iced the procession then and there. FRED ERDHAUS Stopping swooping end-runs and 4 scurrying down under punts were two of the things Fred mastered, and he occasionallv snared a pass for good measure. Rangy and with a great reach, Fred worked ardently to war- rant the time he spent jostling with opposing behemoths. DILL GRESCHNER Bill ' s footwork allowed him to elude . his man and pick passes out of the air fur Imig gains. A vicious tackier and blocker, he often was the one wiin spilled the opposing ball advan- cer. His feat in the San Bernardino tray of catching seven successive aer- ials .substantial! 1 the fact that he was th ' outstanding end. HOWARD RASH Broad-shouldered and with the 6 stamina of an ox. Rash was an iron man in the light of taking punish- ment . .imetimes he was outweighed ;iinl dwarfed by enemy guards, but Howard mad.- up for this with his split second rushes. Very few line bucks through his section of the line gained He- opposition much yardage CHARLES ROEMER Whenever the Don goal line was 7 threat, n.il, Rocmcr and his porten- tous bulk was hurried into the scuffle. and usually Chuck brought the pro- ceedings to a standstill. His wide- awake play enabled him to pounce on manj fumbles near the forward wall, and stop dexterous formations on his id- of the line. NELSON ROGERS Nelson ' s burly hulk could be seen 8 splitting aparl the adversaries ' di - 1 1 n • or pulling down slippery half- b cks in their tracks at almost any ■ ' during i he seas on. Santa Ana fans revelled at his performances in the San Bernardino and Pomona con- tests ROBERT HOLMES Another Don to be found whooping 9 it up on the front line of defense was Robert Holmes. Bob was one of the largest gridders on the squad, and had the ruggedness to endure the roughest treatment his opponents could give him. WALTER HENDRIE Walt ' s pertinacity in defending his 10 ground caused many opponents to shift their offensive tactics to the other side of the line. His power pack- ed tackles made it very infrequent that he needed help in leveling a ball toter. Walt will be among those miss- ing when football season rolls around. ALLEN T1TENSOR i ine of the most animated wigs on 11 the Hon roster was curly-headed Al- len Titensor. Allen also snared his share of forwards and often went down under a punt and got the man. He was voted co-captain along with John Lehnhardt by his mates as a re- ward for his fine services during the season. ROBERT SPRAY A convincing performance in the 12 Bengal joust made Bob the most talk- ed of Don on the eleven. Putting up a glorious battle. Spray fought most of the contest with a broken wrist. Rambling around in the pivot terri- toi v. Boli speared numbers of low passes to give Santa Ana the ball CARL BENSON 1 luring the majority of the season. 13 Benson saw relief service whenever the Santa Ana predicament became acute. He found mixing it up on the forward wall to his personal taste, and he turned in several inspiring games because of his aggressive de- termination. OLIVER McCARTER Flaying a class of football that bor- 14 dered the spectacular, McCarter as- tounded Santa Ana followers with his dashing rambles through the scatter- ed opposition, and his ball tossing ability. His swivel hips helped him to twist out of many antagonists ' grip for valuable yards. HAROLD YOUEL Rounding out his second and final 15 year in Don football togs, Touel play- ed a serious role in aiding Santa Ana in another enjoyable season. His steady work in the middle of the line was responsible for the small total of yardage opposing eleven picked up there. HAROLD MOSIMAN Peppery Mosiman threw a world of Hi determination and fight into the Dons whenever he was in the battle. His manner of mowing down enemy back- field men as they hit the line of scrim- mage w.i- exhilarating to his team- mates. This blende will no doubt be found in next fall ' s lineups. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Left to right, (top row) F. Pinkston, Tay Riggs, John Jennison, Bob Browning, LaVern Brower, Lloyd Buch- finck, Coach Reboin; (front) Russell Fury, Ken Nissley, John Henry, T. Lacy, F. Erdhaus, and L. Lockhart. BASKETBALL All home games for the Dons were played in Andrews Gymnasium on the local high school campus be- cause the seating capacity of the jaycee gym was not large enough. Annexing four of their non-conference gam es and losing one, the Dons began a propitious sea- son by tamping Oceanside 24-18, and continued their winning ways with victories over Pomona Col- lege 42-25; Phoenix (Ariz.) 36-27; and Compton 3 1-26. In a return engagement, Compton ' s Tartars gave Santa Ana its worst beating of the season by a 46-22 count. Sublating the supposed hoodoo that Citrus teams had held over the Dons, Santa Ana gar- nered its first conference win of the campaign when they thumped the Owls 44-26. Fancy shooting by Captain Fred Erdhaus and Len Lockhart elevated Santa Ana to the front in the early part of the game. Riverside ' s devastating Bengals turned back Santa Ana ' s over-anxious Dons 38-24 to give the locals their first league defeat. The loss of Erdhaus in the opening minutes of the game proved too great a handicap to the Dons who led till halftime. Chaffey ' s dreaded Panthers wilted before the Don ' s onslaught, and Santa Ana clinched their second league win when they whipped the Panthers 37-28. Pudgy Kenny Nissley shone on the of- fensive for the Dons. Scintillating basketball was displayed by Santa Ana as the Dons outfought San Berdoo ' s Indians to win 28-22. However, Santa Ana was definitely put out of the conference when they lost to Fuller- ton 41-36, when the Yellowjackets swarmed all over the court with the ball. In their final game the Dons defeated Pomona and were wedged into third place. Behind with two minutes to play, Santa Ana began pumping the ball through the hoop furiously to eek out a scrappy Pomona five, 36-35. BASKETBALL Ranking among the strongest teams in Southern California junior college competition, the Dons breezed through a difficult schedule of eleven contests, capturing eight and dropping three. By stomping on four of the six conference clubs, Santa Ana wound up the season in third posi- tion, the highest spot a Don court team has climbed to in several seasons. With veterans Fred Erdhaus, center; Tommy Lacy, an all-conference forward; and Johnny Henry, guard, forming a nucleus, Coach Al Reboin developed several deceptive combinations that worked smoothly to polish off antagonists in impressive style. In pre-league scuffles, Center Fred Erdhaus and Guard Len Lockhart stamped themselves as players of the highest calibre, and continued their brilliant floor play and shooting throughout the conference schedule. As a reward for their performances, they were selected on the all-star five by the Eastern Conference coaches. Widely acclaimed for his successful handling of the Don hoopsters in his initial year of coach- ing, Mentor Al Reboin will return next year with an even brighter outlook. Seven lettermen will report this coming season to aid in forming another powerful outfit. At the conclusion of the casaba campaign, Len Lockhart, all-star guard, was chosen by his team associates to captain next year ' s aggregation. Monograms were awarded to the following cagers: Kenneth Nissley, Tommy Lacy, Captain Fred Erdhaus, Harry Stanley, John Henry, Russell Fury, John Jennison, Captain-elect Leonard Lockhart, Bob Browning, Lloyd Buchfinck, Clarence Riggs, and Manager Fred Pinkston. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE BASKETBALL LETTERMEN KENNETH NISSLEY Nissley was a mite f a forward, 1 but his canny ability to dump the ball through the mesh made him an important cog in the Don machine. Because of his impressive play throughout the conference schedule, he was given honorable mention by league officials. He will seek his posi- i ii n nexl ea r ROBERT BROWNING Not a poet but a valuable center, 2 Browning generally played his best game when the argument became heated. Lanky Bob was always in the scramble for the bail, and once he got possession of it, the opponents had great difficulty in getting ii awaj from him. LLOYD BUCHFINCK The rolling hills of western Nebraska 3 contributed Lloyd Buchfinek to Hlinta Ana ' s hardwood ball club. Another rangy individual, Lloyd blocked and snatched many attempted passes with his lengthy arms and Frankenstein hands. Buchfinek will be back to help form tlie nucleus for next season. FRED ERDHAUS Versatile Erdhaus struck a red hot 4 scoring pace at the commencement of the schedule and continued at approx- imately the same gait during the year. As one of ilu- most consistent per- formers for the Dons, Fred ran a close race for high point honors in the conference, lie was selected all-con- ference center. JOHN HENRY Starting slowly, Henry improved 5 and his defensive art elevated him to the first string where he achieved distinction for his fine games. A de- pendable guard, Johnny was also a smooth passer and fine shot 1 1 e play- ed bis best scrap in the initial Comp- ton fray, THOMAS LACY Plunking the ball through the hoop 6 from the side of the court was Tommy ' s specialty, and very few jostles passed by in which he did not connect from that spot. The previous seai: on Lacy was high scorer and an all-conference forward. His graduation will derogate the Don forces next year. JOHN JENNISON Whenever the Dons began a ram- 7 pant, loose brand of ball, Coach Ete- boin inserted John Jennison to miti- gate the play, and he always suc- ceeded in curbing any wild passing and shouting. He has another year of competition. LEONARD LOCKHART Moving up from Santa Ana High 8 £ choo] where lie was a superior looper, Lockharl was a decisive factor in the Don ' s long skein of wins. Esquire, as his teammates called him, set a sizzling gait from the opening to the closing jousts of the season. At the conclusion of the campaign, he was chosen all-conference guard. TAY RIGGS Turning in commendable assign- ments at the guard positions where he functioned as substitute for Johnny Henry, clarence (Tay) Riggs was transferred at the start of the season by Coach Reboin from his old position at forward. Returning next year, he will be depended on to fill the vacant guard position. HARRY STANLEY A hook -shot artist of the highest Hi calibre, Stanley jumped from football la tics to basket shooting without los- ing stride. Punishing the mesh with his tricky bombardment, Harry rack- ed up several buckets in every fracas to add to the Don causa. RUSSELL FURY Nimble Fury was gifted with celerity 11 and a good basket eye. Although he was nut engaged in many of the en- counters, Russ was a nifty casaba tosser in the ones he did get into. His slender form enabled him to writhe away from his guard ' s reaches and to dribble in to the basket. He will be graduated this spring. FRED PINKSTON A diligent worker and jovial com- 12 panion, Pinkston was a very likeable zany. His fine work as manager and his keen knowledge of basketball were of great aid to the team. Regardless of how tense the situation was, Pinky had some witty comment to make which would ease up the situa- tion. YELL LEADER GILBERT When it came to leading yells, 13 fa bby Gus took the honors. His pleasing personality induced the Santa Ana cheering section to yell with him and his antics were always humorous. He was continually bubbling with pep and his actions attracted the crowd. SONG LEADER SAWYER Marge ' s captivating smile and glee- M some mood were largely responsible tor the merriment of the Don rooters at all the games. Whenever she ap- pealed to the Santa Ana spectators for a song, she was usually greeted with a cheer of approval, and the response she obtained was whole- hearted. SONG LEADER LEE In her first yea r as song leader, 15 Hetty Lee cooperated with Marge in providing the peppy sui s and yells during the halves and between play in Lei missions at the fall foot hail games. The red and black costumes oi the song leaders were very at- tractive. YELL LEADER HENRY Joining Gus Gilbert in the yeJl kad- lii ing chores, Henry completed his sec- ond successful year at the task. A good director and clown, .Johnny gener- ally got a grand ovation from every one in the stands. Johnny combined with GUS to thrill the £?anta Ana mob with difficult gymnastic stunts. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE TRACK LETTERMEN ! TOM CAM 4 GEO 6 ART S NK OCHOA Rated one of the leading half milers in the conference loop during- the past cinderpath season, Frank Ochoa, erst- while Anaheim High School track man, became one of the dependable in ddle distance men on Coach Cook ' s squad. His times of better than 52 seconds in the one-lap grind and his consistent 2:5 for the two-lap event speak well for this freshman. SPRAY The injury jinx which harassed Don cinder stars all season took as one of its toll. Bob Spray, miler and a fresh- man from Tustin. Although gradually hitting his stride after a belated start, Spray showed signs of early season form which stamped him as a con- tender in the four-lap run. MATZEN A new find in the 440 this year was Tom Matzen, who, after making an impression by his ability to finish up in the money in the one-lap race, has been lost for next year ' s team follow- ing his decision to attend some other university. ERON GILLIS Despite the fact that he was ranked second to Parr, Cameron Gillis dis- played exceptional form in his second year at the broad jump pit as lie clear- 22 feel on several occasions. A return- ing letterman to augment next year ' s track and field ovalmen, this petit jumper wilt be looked Upon to come through as one of the league ' s pre- mier | lit men. CLARK Termed the field man with the best dination as far as form is con- cerned, Bob ( ' lark, Orange graduate. performed beyond Coach Cook ' s fond- ■ si expectations this season when he consistently wafted the javelin l i- . Feet in both league a ml practice meets. RGE SNOKELBURG Tactful Snokelburg answered the call of four different sports, but when he reported for track he found his suited sport and made a nice showing during the season Although he never copped a fust, £?nok gave indications that he will be a much improved thinly-clad next spring. NK BOYD Kansas-flyer Boyd turned his at- tentions to the 400-meter hurdles late Hi is year in preparation for an on- slaught upon the Olympic trials in b  s Angeles Essentially a one lap man, Frank found the high and low hurdles more to his liking and de- veloped into a conference finalist. HUR CRAFT Art finished up the trio of Don pellel pushers who made life miserable for would-be opponent point winners by sua I iii i ni; the first three places in more than three meets. Putting the shol in the neighborhood of 40 feet, An Craft crowned his success with a fourth in the conference extravaganza. BILL GRESCHNER The title of iron man went to the :• all-around athlete from Newport Harbor. Hill Greschner. Entering as many as rive track and field events, lie erstwhile football end displayed wonderful progress in the shot put ring where he set a new mark of het- ter than 41 feet, and in the high and low hurdles. JOE FRIAS Leather-lunged Joe didn ' t have to in take a back seat to anyone in the conference except to his old nemesis at San Bernardino who had to do some f.nie running to keep ahead. Frias took all but two first places in the two mile. VERNON KOEPSEL Competing in only two track and I 1 field meets. Blond Vernon Koepsel was lost to the Dons for the entire season after the flu laid him low for several weeks at the start of the year. In his two appearances, Kep showed that he would have been second to none if his condition had warranted his return to the track wars. EOB REIF A mid -year man from Santa Ana 12 1 1 i-h EJchool whei-e he had the ill- starred luck of running with the Southland ' s best high and low hurdler in the high school ranks last year, Bob Reif finished up the second trio ih at garnered a good share of timber topping pomts from their track rivals. MAJOR ANDERSON Showing excellent possibilities as lie 13 capably tilled in for Boyd in the 44«i sprint, Major Anderson developed into a fine competitor and his fighting in- stinct never failed as his sprint on the last turn gave the fans plenty to remember him by. DAVE CLARK Petit Dave Clark, former Orange II athlete pei-former in the middle dis- tances, spelled his 880 twin. Ochoa, grabbing several points in his favorite event. Coming here with little reputa- tion as to his ability, Clark gradually developed into a sure prospect for next season. AL PARR No broken records could be showed 15 at the end of the season by this human kangaroo, but Al Parr showed his rivals plenty to talk about when he narrowly missed taking first in the broad jump by a mere inch. JAMES NOE As compared to the world record hi height of 14 feet 4 inches, 12 feet 9 inches is not a great jump, but it w as high enough to allow James Noe, Santa Ana premier vaulter, to garner a first place ribbon in the bamboo event in league competition and in the final all-conference meet. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Left to right, (top row) Koepsel, Clark, Matzen, Ochoa, Parr, Clark, Anderson, Craft, Roberts, Guthrie; (front) Nitta, Reif, Frias, Noe, Boyd, Greschner, Clark, Gillis, and Coach Cook. TRACK Randolph Carter, Riverside Junior College flash, wins the I 00-yard dash in a duai meet here. Carl Parnel of Santa Ana is next to the curb. The track team that might have been! They were potential champions in February, yet just another track team in April. That old ' flu ' bug, plus an injury jinx, did its best to kill off Bill Cook ' s 1936 track and field performers. Despite the hard luck, the Padres came through at the last to finish third in the conference standings and to win the same position in the all-conference meet. Riverside and Fullerton teams finished ahead of the local aggregation in both of these events. Two new Santa Ana Junior College records were made during the year ' s campaign. Jimmy Noe set up a new standard in the pole vaulting event when he cleared the cross bar at I 2 feet, 6 inches in a dual meet against the Owls from Citrus Jaycee. In the same meet, Bill Greschner, ace freshman shot putter from Newport Harbor High, heaved the weight 42 feet, 8 inches to replace the old mark of 40 feet, 3 I -2 inches made by Jig Kroener of the I 935 edition of Cook ' s luminaries. Late February saw the turnout of some 35 aspiring track and field candidates for the team which, at that time, was being given odds to tear the conference wide open. Five returning lettermen from the ' 35 squad, Vernon Koepsel, Frank Boyd, Major Anderson, Al Parr, and Joe Frias, supple- mented by two stars from the previous year, Jimmy Noe and Wilburn Anderson, ran championship en- thusiasm to great heights on the local campus. Freshmen responded to Cook ' s call for aspirants with more interest than for several years. Close to thirty men worked out at the oval every day. Among the most promising of the freshmen were Frank Ochoa, Bill Greschner, Bob Reif , Art Craft, Bob Clark, Tom Matzen, Cameron Gillis, Willard Luton, George Griffith, Ines Granados, Dave Clark, Bob Spray, George Snokelburg, Hitoshi Nitta, Franklin Guthrie, and Carl Parnell. TRACK On February 26 and 27, the annual interclass track meet was held on the high school field, with the freshmen on the long end of a 65 to 57 count at the completion of the competition. Frank Boyd did his best to keep the sophomores in the running by scoring I 8 points. Bill Greschner and Bob Clark each garnered I 2 points in the affair to lead the yearling attack. The Southern California College relays at Occidental College on February 29 served as a com- ing-out party for the Don trackmen. They scored 13-10 points in the meet. These points were won when the four-man two mile relay team romped home in third position and Jimmy Noe picked up a tie for third in the pole vault. One week later, the Dons traveled to Long Beach for the relays, but failed to place a man in any of the events they entered. The dual meet season opened on March I I at Citrus. Santa Ana hit a streak of luck and came home victorious, 66 1-3 to 64 2-3. With several of the local athletes out of the meet with the influ- enza, only clean sweeps in the shot, discus, and low hurdles saved the day. Coach Bill Neufield ' s Riversiders were next, invading Poly field on March 16 to soundly thrash the locals 68 1-2 to 58 1-2. Vernon Koepsel, ace sprinter, was ill the afternoon of the meet and was unable to compete. Bill Greschner proved to be the shining light, entering five events and scoring I 2 points. Padre championship hopes received another jostling on March 20, when Fullerton ' s great quarter- miler, Biil Miller, made up a five yard difference in the relay to win going away and giving the Hornets the meet, 68 I -2 to 62 I -2. Frank Boyd scored I 3 points and Joe Frias, with 8 points in the mile and two mile, led the scoring for the Cookmen. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE James Noe, returning letterman from the season of 1934, this year set a new record in the pole vault, soaring I 2 feet 6 inches in a dual meet with Citrus Junior College. TRACK SWIMMING Left to right, (top row) Coach Jess Haxton, Walker Davis, George Bissett, Harris Warren; (front rov Dave Phoenix, George Snokelburg, Fred Erdhaus, Nolan Hasson, and Bill Dunston. March 27 found the Padres on the road to Pomona College, where they moved back over into the win column by turning in a victory over Ernie Payne ' s Chaffey Panthers 69 to 62. Here Koepsel made his first appearance in several weeks, when he took honors in the 100-yard dash. Bill Greschner, Major Anderson, and Wilburn Anderson helped the cause of the locals considerably when they turned in a collective score of 28 points. Captain Bill Smith and his tribe of San Bernardino Indians arrived at the local track on April 2, favored to take Davie Don into camp. However, surprisingly good performances by the entire Padre squad served to send the Berdooans home without the bacon. The Santa Ana team won with a score of 68 I -2 to 62 1-2. Koepsel took the honors in the century and furlong at this meet and Bob Reif helped the locals by taking three seconds. The final meet of the dual season brought Roy Riegal ' s cellar champs to town on April 17. Despite the fact that +hey were sans the services of speedy Koepsel who was out for the remainder of the season with a heart affliction and of Maior Anderson who was also unable to compete because of injuries, the Dons won the encounter handily. The final count gave the local tracksters a 94-36 point victory. Willard Luton shone for Santa Ana. Scoring 40 points for third place ot the conference championships was a real accomplishment in view of the fact that the locals had undergone such a heartbreaking season in the dual meet competi- tion. Jim Noe soared to 12 feet, 6 inches in the poll vault to win the only first place for Santa Ana. Greschner won one second and two fourth places. Boyd won two third places. Frias and Parr won second honors. Wilburn Anderson and Ochoa won fourth places, Craft a third, and Bob Clark, a fifth. TRACK SWIMMING Santa Ana ' s surprising swimming team sidled through a season of varied success, and then con- cluded their efforts by placing in the Southern California meet held in the Fullerton pool. Competing mostly against high school aggregations, since Fullerton was the only other jaycee in the Eastern Conference to boast a swimming club, the Dons drew the curtains on another favor- able tank year. Aided by the return of lettermen Captain Nolan Hasson and Bill Dunston, Coach Al Reboin for- mulated a winning clique by working in some of the flashy first year navigators. Conditioning dili- gently in the Y. M. C. A. pool, the Dons gradually improved to become a nemesis to the standout splashers in the Southland. Wading through the prep competition in their path, Santa Ana entered the annual Southern California swimming meet as a rather dark-horse. Although nosed out in several of the heated events, the Don ' s relay team, composed of Captain Hasson, Walker Davis, Bill Dunston, and Dave Phoenix, placed to maintain their good record. With no previous experience in directing swimming teams , Coach Al Reboin, assisted by Jess Haxton, pulled his men through a stiff schedule in a remarkable fashion. An excellent prognos- ticator, Coach Reboin predicted a prime season for next year ' s tanksters. With such proven men as Walker Davis, George Bissett, and Dave Phoenix returning, and a wealth of prep material expected, Mentor Reboin will have the foundation for another strong club. Six navigators were awarded letters at the close of the year. They include Bill Dunston, George Bissett, Dave Phoenix, Fred Erdhaus, Walker Davis, and Captain Nolan Hasson. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Members of the local golf team who won the Eastern Conference title for the third successive year are, left to right, Cliff Lee, Arthur Andersen, Warren Kennedy, and Preston Piper. GOLF ♦ TENNIS Left to right, Carl Aubrey, Gorton Davis, George Young, Harris Warren, Muryl Hallman, Chris Ema, and Oliver Dwyer. By defeating Riverside and Pomona, Santa Ana ' s tennis team finished in the thick of the fight for league honors, but again lacked a little of landing on top of the heap. This year, the locals wound up in runner-up position. Fullerton, with practically the same players that won the coveted honors last season, again copped the Eastern Conference championship and was one of the few teams to come out ahead of the scrappy Dons. Beginning slowly and shaping into a more formidable opponent as the season progressed, Santa Ana snatched its two victories near the close of the season to up- set the dope bucket and put the conference standings in a scramble. Newcomers formed the larger portion of this year ' s tennis sguad, but with the aid of Chris Ema and Gorton Davis, veterans, the Dons bumped aside twoof the outstanding teams in the league. Coach Al Reboin, who successfully coached the team in his initial year in the game, made many shifts in the early part of the race in an effort to find a working combination, and he was justified when the Dons proved their worth with two decisive triumphs. Much may be expected of the netters next season. With the exception of Ema and Davis, the en- tire team will return. Of the first year men, Muryl Hallman and Carl Aubrey performed outstanding- ly during the season. They were backed with consistent and diligent support by Oliver Dwyer, Har- ris Warren, George Young, and Bill Damerell. All home engagements were played on the Willard courts. Kenny Nissley managed the squad and assisted Reboin. GOLF ♦ TENNIS Duplicating the performances of the Don divot-diggers during the past two years, the Santa Ana Junior College golf team again annexed the Eastern Conference championship. With veterans Pres- ton Piper, Cliff Lee, and Forrest Neal leading the way, the Dons swept through a successful prepar- atory schedule by trouncing Anaheim and Santa Ana High School teams twice. A lone defeat was administered by Huntington Beach High. Failing to hit their stride at the beginning of the season, the local golfers traveled to Riverside for their first conference match where they were defeated by the close score of 3 to 2. Rallied by visions of winning the championship for the third straight year, the Dons reversed their form to finish in the top spot in the Eastern Conference meet held at the Mt. Meadows course near Pomona. Last year the golfers won the invitational tournament staged at Riverside on the Victoria course. The Santa Ana team is one of the few conference schools to win three consecutive golf titles in a row, and their feat v as one of the high lights of the sports year. Captain Preston Piper and Cliff Lee were consistent winners for the Dons and were Santa Ana ' s number one and two gunners. Art Andersen, Johnny Griset, Bob Bradley, and Warren Kennedy made up the rest of the squad. They played well and improved greatly as the season wore on. Elmer Curry, Tom Talbert, and Duane Holmes, players of whom so much was expected, withdrew before the start of the conference season. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE Left to right, (top row) Miles Norton, Fred Lentz, Jack Wilson, Allen Titensor, Fred Pinkston, Ted Butter- worth, Coach Reboin; (front row) Dick Connell Major Anderson, Al Lamb, Howard Rash, and C. Joy. RUGBY WRESTLING Left to right, (top row) Dick DeSmet, Dick Mather, George Snokelburg, Ray Foster, Dick Shephard; (front row) Burns Drake, Dick Foster, Clyde Files, and Leo Gibbons. The introduction of a new coach at Santa Ana Junior College this year paved the way for the introduction of a new sport. Coach Al Reboin, in his first year here, brought along a sport compara- tively new to the United States, yet much older than American football, rugby. Upon its introduction here it v as pointed out that the game gives each player an opportunity to run, pass, and kick the ball, instead of specializing as footb all does. Santa Ana Jaycee was the second junior college in California to adopt the sport. Pasadena Jay- cee was the only other undergraduate school to list rugby on its sports calendar. On January 25, after six practice sessions, the Don ruggers met the powerful Pasadena Athletic Club team and were defeated 8 to 0. Coach Al Reboin participated in the game and was the outstanding Santa Ana player. Major Anderson was also prominent in the play- The next game was played with Victor McLag- len ' s team from Los Angeles and the Don fifteen was defeated 8 to 3, but showed a tremendous im- provement over the previous contest. Pasadena Jaycee was the next opponent and went home de- feated 3 to 0. The last opponent was the powerful U. S. C. varsity squad which vanquished the local team 24 to in the Coliseum. Santa Ana ' s outstanding placers were Joe Herbert, Fred Lentz, Fred Pinkston, Bob Holmes ; and Al Titensor. However, Reboin indicated that the U. S. C. scrum was the only one superior to the Don ' s scrum. The local team was encouraged by experienced rugby men from U. S. C. and showed a splendid attitude throughout the season. Others who participated in the sport were Howard Rash, Dick Connell, Art Craft, Ray Devine, Al Lamb, Carroll Joy, Hal Mosiman, Major Anderson, Jack Run- nells, Miles Norton, Jack Wilson, Ted Butterworth, and Coach Reboin. RUGBY WRESTLING Grappling against the toughest competition a Santa Ana mat team ever faced, this year ' s Don wrestlers closed a busy season with impressive showing against University of California at Los Angeles and Los Angeles Junior College. Beginning the season with but two experienced men the local wranglers found Fullerton ' s cham- pionship outfit too strong and dropped two stinging defeats to the Yellowjackets. Following this in- auspicious start, the Dons began polishing off opponents with surpri sing regularity. In the first Fullerton encounter, Dick Shephard and George Snockelburg, two mastodons making their initial start for the Dons, pinned their antagonists to the mat. From such a beginning, the locals improved to a form that made them an outstanding team. At the annual Eastern Conference sport carnival held at Fullerton this spring, newcomers Leo Gibbons and Dick Mather astonished mat followers with impressive triumphs. Matches with Whittier Athletic Club and U. C. L. A. followed, and proved the Dons had finally got the idea of the grunt-and-groan sport. Last year, Santa Ana turned in two victories over the Westwood school. L. A. J. C. and Inglewood also found the Dons stiff competition, and wound up the local ' s card for the season. Representing the Dons this year were Tommy Hammill and Clyde Files, I 35 pounders; Dick Fos- ter, Leo Gibbons, B rns Drake, 145 class men; Ray Foster, sole veteran at I 55; Roger Schiveley, Dick Mather, and George Snockelburg, 165 pound huskies; and Dick DeSmet and Dick Shephard, heavy- weights The matnen ' ' o-e ably trained by Coaches Bill Cook and Al Reboin. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR ZENA LECK Last year when the junior college was transferred to the North Main campus, Miss Zena Leek took over the entire jaycee coaching program. Her fairness with all of the students has made her one of the most ad- mired women on the faculty. Coach Leek, a graduate of S. A. J. C. in 1921, continued her studies at the University of California at Los Angeles and after a short period of teaching in San Diego, returned to coach co-eds of her alma mater. Besides having complete charge of every women ' s sport in class and after school, Miss Leek devotes a great deal of her time to furthering the activities of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Mrs. Harry Wetherell is always present to check out the women ' s baskets, and play the piano for the dancing classes. Left to right, (front row) Anne Borchard, Helena Bailey, Ruth Kilbourne, Margaret Wakeham; (back row) Lois Marie Pranke, Eva Bergee, Eunice LaBrow, Barbara Leeback, Betty Lee. BASKETBALL It is very seldom in the realm of sport that one finds a girl athletically inclined who does not in- dicate that her favorite sport is basketball. Consequently, when Coach Zena Leek issued her call for all casaba enthusiasts early last fall, the greatest number of feminine athletes ever to report for any sport during the year turned out. The number increased as time went on un til basketball had lived up to the reputation it had established in previous years: the most popular sport on schedule. Two-court basketball was played this year, for the first time since women ' s sports were inaugur- ated in jaycee many years ago. This system was instigated here in order to follow the new court rules recently established in all western colleges. The new method proved so popular, not only in Santa Ana, but throughout the southland that it has been permanently adopted as the standard play for future years. The players claim the new system not only speeds play, but makes the sport more in- teresting, exciting, and enjoyable. Practice was held in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium twice each week for a period exceeding a month. Both theory and accuracy of play were studied, and practice games were held each time. In mid-December, Santa Ana played host at the first sectional play-day with representatives from Compton, Fuilerton, and Long Beach present for the day. Drawing Compton as its opponent, the local aggregation was downed by a narrow margin. It was decided early in the year not to elect a permanent captain for the sport, and as a result temporary captains were appointed to act in this capacity during each game. Georgianne Angne was appointed by the board, however, after her election as basketball manager for the year, to super- vise the season ' s activities, and care for all matters concerning the sport. Women receiving W. A. A. credit for the sport included Marjorie Wakeham, Helena Bailey, Betty Lee, Ruth Kilbourne, Lois Pranke, Eva Bergee, Manjane Belcher, Barbara Leeback, Helen Markel, Georgianne Angne, Margaret Kelly, Eunice La Brow, Elizabeth Borchard, Gerrie Griffith, and Jean Strahle. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Left to right, (front row) Lois Pranke, Adelia McVey, Helene Martin, Llewellyn Allen, Azalee Hawley, Barbara Hallman; (back row) Eva Bergee, Charlotte Mock, Helena Bailey, Nedra Montgomery. HOCKEY •=• BASEBALL Left to right, (front row) Nedra Montgomery, June Corry, Barbara Hallman, Azalee Hawley; (back row) Delia Sheppard, Ruth Kilbourne, Elizabeth Borchard, Barbara Leeback, Jo Owen. Feminine seekers of healthy activity who turned out for hockey this year certainly did so for the love of the game, because they were compelled to travel to the high school campus twice each week for practice. Although handicapped by this, Coach Leek found enough women reporting for the first practice to make an entire team. The girls practiced diligently throughout the season, spending much time trying to improve their methods of hitting the ball. With proper facilities, hockey would be the most popular sport on the Women ' s Athletic Association schedule. Women unfamiliar with the game until entrance here, praise the sport highly. Hard practice brought its reward to the stick wielders, when they traveled to Compton Febru- ary 29 to the second invitational play-day, for the team returned victorious. Perhaps one of the most successful affairs directly connected with the W. A. A. this year was the annual hockey spread given at the close of that season. In the form of a St. Patrick ' s dinner, all purchasers of tickets were given green shamrocks to wear. Through this means of advertising, a large crowd attended and spent an evening frolicking in honor of those who received team points in hockey. Helene Martin, W. A. A. hockey manager, guided the affairs of the group. Point receivers included Lewellyn Allen, Helena Bailey, Marijane Belcher, Eva Bergee, Marjorie Bush, Gerrie Griffith, Annette Howell, Azalee Hawley, Barbara Leeback, Betty Martin, Adelia Mc- Vey, Charlotte Mock, Nedra Montgomery, and Lois Pranke. HOCKEY BASEBALL Evidently the women felt that if the men were not particularly enthusiastic over baseball, there was no reason for them to be either. At any rate, the smallest group to report for any sport turned out for baseball. Conflict with laboratory hours and its late season schedule probably had much in- fluence on the small aggregation. In spite of this, the group exceeded that of the ' 35 season. Practice was held again this year on the Lincoln Grammar School field. Games were scheduled for each meeting to improve tactics of play, but it was not until March 2 I that the girls had an op- portunity for real competition. At this time twelve of the local co-eds traveled to Occidental Col- lege with Coach Zena Leek for the invitational play-day. The affair, following the Olympic idea, in- cluded many games besides the main sport, baseball. In this competition, Santa Ana met with a fair degree of success. From this time until early in May, baseball practice was discontinued to make way for other sports, but was resumed again on the third of that month when the local team traveled to Fuller- ton for the third invitational play-day. Here badminton, swimming, and tennis were also included in the morning ' s events. The W. A. A. board elected Elizabeth Ann Borchard to supervise all baseball activities and act as manager of the sport for the season. Girls who received numerals for the sport included Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Ruth Kilbourne, Elizabeth Ann Borchard, Delia Sheppard, Nedra Montgomery, Barbara Leeback, Barbara Hallman, Azalee Hawley, Dorrine Haupert, and Jo Owen. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN Left to right, Betty Lee, Berenice Sparkes, Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Margaret Wakeham, Anne Borchard, Dorothy Amling, Helena Bailey, Ruth Kilbourne. TENNIS BADMINTON Left to right, (front row) Jo Owens, Elizabeth Heaney, Llewellyn Allen, Anne Borchard, Eloise Walker, Barbara Leeback; (top row) Dorothy Griset, Jean Reuter, Eunice Spicer, Frances Was, Marion Mattson. ££ ; r One of the most successful sports on the Women ' s Athletic Association schedule this year, from the standpoint of number of victories, was tennis. This was due partly to the extra hours of practice each girl put in besides the two hours required for team points. Practices were held on the local courts and at Willard Junior High School. A large group reported constantly for the sport, and with both fine material and a desire to go far, this year ' s tennis team brought home many honors. Last December, when Santa Ana entertained Long Beach, Compton and Fullerton in the first invitational meet, local court followers won two out of three matches. They met with equal success when they traveled to Compton late in February for the second playday. Although not as much emphasis was placed upon spring tennis as in previous years, girls who were enlisted for the sport resumed practice before the spring playday held in Fullerton on May 3. Their enthusiasm and love for the game was directly responsible for the victorious season, and no other group reporting for after school sports went into practice with more faithfulness and initia- tive than did the tennis followers. On May 29 when the annual Mother ' s Banquet was held, twelve girls received tennis honors. Led by Dorothy Amling, sport manager, the group included Seorgianne Angne, Helena Bailev, Marijane Belcher, Marjorie Wakeham, Betty Lee, Jean Strahle, Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Gerrie Grif- fifth, Mrs. Helen Mihalich, Ruth Kilbourne, E ' izabeth Borchard, and Berenice Sparkes. TENNIS BADMINTON If you play one game of badminton, you ' ll be back for more. This is what everyone enrolled in badminton classes says concerning this comparatively new sport. Introduced in jaycee for the first time last year, badminton had only an average turnout. This year, however, when a large number of class periods of the sport were made accessible for both men and women students to introduce the game, the sport became so popular that the after-school group had to be limited because of lack of space and equipment. It is truly a game of skill, and the unique sport is not only especially enjoyed by jaycee students, but its popularity has swept the country. The game is now being played in all southern junior col- leges and as a result has been included on play-day schedules. When Santa Ana traveled to Fuller- ton on May 3, a badminton team was taken from the junior college to compete with the other schools. Early in the fall, Marian Mattson was elected by the W. A. A. board to supervise all the sport ' s activities, and she took charge of the after-school competi+ion, fulfilling duties similar to all the other sport ' s managers. Practices were held twice each week. Women v ho were elected to the team because of faithfulness as well as efficiency, included Lewellyn Allen, Elizabeth Borchard, Dorothy Griset, Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Elsie Kokx, Gerrie Grif- fith, Helen Marshall, Marian Mattson, Barbara Leeback, Jo Owen, Jean Reuter, Eunice Spicer, Frances Was, and Eloise Walker. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Left to right, Berenice Sparkes, Dorothy Griset, Helena Bailey, Ruby Frank Jones, Elizabeth Anne Bor- chard, Eloise Walker, and Edith Wilde. SWIMMING Swimming again brought forth a large percentage of the athletically minded co-eds for both the fall and spring seasons. This sport is always offered twice each year because of its popularity and in the fall when Coach Zena Leek issued her call for all women interested in the aquatic sport, a large group turned out. For many weeks the girls met for stroke practice. Different types of dives were al- so studied and practiced with particular emphasis on form. Speed was later considered after the cor- rect strokes were plainly understood. Unfortunately, no invitational playdays included swimming, but when Fullerton invited Santa Ana to participate in the meet at that school on May 2, the team was repre- sented in all events. Second semester swimming was emphasized more than the previous term for two reasons. First, the spring weather brought out a larger group; secondly, life saving was included in the instruction. Taught by William Walter, jaycee student from Laguna Beach, holder of a Red Cross examiner ' s certificate, the women learned rear and under-water approaches, different holds and head carries, breaks, methods of artificial respiration, and other essentials of life saving. At the close of the season, the examina- tion for senior life saving awards was given to all girls who had sufficiently learned the correct methods. At the same time that life saving practice was carried on, girls who were interested in learning only form swimming and speed practice used the other end of the pool. In this way, two separate sports were carried on at the same time. Fortunate enough to have a pool in which to practice, the women have taken advantage of this and turned out faithfully. This year ' s group was under the managership of Dorothy Griset, who was elected by the Women ' s Athletic Association early in the first semester to assume those duties. Swimmers who received credit for reporting, included Berenice Sparkes, Ruby Frank Jones, Virginia Hopper, Maxine Wallace, Mary Wilson, Edith Wilde, Elizabeth Borchard, Azalee Hawley, Dorothy Griset, Mary Elizabeth Heaney, Georgianne Angne, Helena Bailey, Jean Jamieson, Barbara Leeback, and Mariorie Wakeham. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY CANDID CAMERA MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL :¥ • .. U. V V 1 Mount Rainier, highest and most famous of the series of cones of ex+inct volcanoes, is located in the Cascade Mountain Range of Washington with the suWnit towering 14,408 feet above sea level. Two cinder cones now fill the crater where the pea «D00 feet higher than the present Re year round, steam vents at the summit melt out great caverns. Twenty-eight glacie Ben of them live ones, originate in vvs of the mountain and move down pes at the rate of sixteen to twenty inches per day. Great sub-alpine meadows if wild fi ■•.. ' • cmd virgin forests of Douglas fir, Alaska cedar, and Hemlock grow b = nine. i Photo by Westways Magazine) (I) Warm weather finds a great turn-out of jaycee students on the beach at Balboa. (2) While in Santa Ana, College Hall broods over a practically empty campus. (3) Easter week at Balboa and the Buccaneers on the roof-garden of their house. (4) Janice Johnson and Phyllis Hefke look long- ingly at the Rendezvous in the background. (5) Down at Laguna Beach, Las Gitanas members, with Advisor Anderson and Audrey McDonald in the foreground, bask in the sun. (6) Joe Yocam and Fern Anderson are at it again. (7) Evelyn Chapman and admirers decorate the steps of College Hall. (8) The girls talk it over. (9) Betty Lee entertains the gang with a story. (10) Perry Planchon catches up on his sleep on the front lawn. (II) Cliff and Phyllis on a bicycle built for two. (12) Did you know any- thing about the fourth question? as the boys get together after a tough one. (13) Len Lockhart scolds his tennis students for ditching. (14) Jack Wilson and the two Johnsons high up in the mount- ings. ( I 5) Just a sample of the foggy weather that greeted beach addicts. ( I 6) Again the Gitanas line up for the cameraman. (17) Just ten more minutes. I ' ll bet he ' ll ask about this, too. (18) Law- rence Nowlan pauses to scratch that bite. (19) Spinsters on the beach the morning after, with Char- lotte Mock, Scoot, and Jean Reuter in front. (20) Reuben poses with the College Onlibus in front of College Hall. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE (I) Tempus fugits as the sun dial, gift of last year ' s graduating class, records the movement of the sun. (2) Men students, under the direction of Charles Mclntyre and Bob Bradley, build the Fiesta booths. (3) Marjorie Griset as a gracious Spanish Dona. (4) Cal Flint poses in the V-8 for the staff photographer. (5) The two palms provide a stately entrance to College Hall. (6) Dashing riders fur- nish atmosphere for Fiesta. (7) Chet Ewing spends his leisure time on the lawn. (8) Franklin Guthrie and Duncan Clark work diligently in the News Service office. (9) Norman Caldwell leaps gayly from the door to geology lab as a long class ends. (10) Reuben Krutz shows how it ' s done in mechanical drawing. (II) Jane McBurney helps on the Women ' s Lounge. (12) The College Omnibus in one of its stages of completion. (13) The Bachelors ' pledges provide a picnic lunch for members on the cam- pus of College Hall. ( I 4) And exam time arrives again with everyone in the library cramming. (15) Charlotte Mock sticks her thumb while sewing for the Lounge. (16) Violet Bartholomew and Carol Erskine hard at work on the college files. (17) Silhouettes as people dash for the door after class. ( I 8) Coach Zena Leek points out what ' s wrong to her swimming class. ( I 9) Polly Angne rests on the way to the print shop to work. (20) Jenkins curls up over a book. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX P (I) Yes, you know you should be in class. (2) That attitude of independence. (3) Must be a test today. He ' s reading a book. (4) Aren ' t these camera men annoying though? (5) What ' s this? . . . A Swan with hiccoughs! (6) Yerington, the great stone face. (7) Heh, heh. . Have a bite? (8) Whis- tling to keep up her nerve. (9) He ' s studying too. ( I 0) But these women; all they do is carry their books around. (I I j A fine kettle of fish, this is. ( I 2) Upon my word, there goes Alec. ( I 3) That was a good one i heard last week, Tannis chuckles. (14) Here, here, naughty, naughty! (15) I brung the old man ' s car today, girls, Jimmy Noe invites. (16) I wouldn ' t have believed it. (17) Plato has a soliloguy. (18) Coy, Miss Jacques? (19) Ray Foster hard at work thinking. (20) Indeed, this is a nice picture. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE (I) Not Frankenstein, but one of the Brady boys on a field trip. (2) The camera-shy photo editor poses with Angne and Knoche. (3) Suzanne Clark in a trance, but hanging on to her money. (4) blow a scholar looks to the driver just after he has applied the brakes. (5) Why do Chapman and Spicer prefer the steps to the library? (6) Claire Anderson smiles for the nice photographer. (7) Bradley would look more at home with a pick in his hands. (8) One fine day Mary brought her camera to school. It is easy to see she objected strenuously to Piper ' s attentions. (9) Next she told Koepsel to act as prop man. (10) Aha, now she even has our student prexy around her neck. (I I) Just to prove she ' s one of the girls. ( I 2) Here we have Vernon Mansur too. Men are such weaklings. ( I 3) Leaning on that broom, Collins watches his N. Y. A. boys at work. ( 14) The Boids in the gilded cage long-fully gaze at freedom. ( I 5) Sturtevant and McAuley on a bench. McAuley is the bashful one. ( I 6) Looks like Helen Wills, but we think she ' s Moody (pun). (17) McFarland is leading by a nose in a race with Phyllis. (18) Bandick always was camera-shy. Probably was late to French too, that day. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO ( I ) You guess what it is. Looks like it came from Fullerton! (2) Courting right here on the campus in broad day-light. (3) Maybe they ' re waiting for a street-car. Maybe just the photographer. (4) Just some secretarial students loitering to their classes. (5) And then she says to me. (6) When Phyllis is in a hurry she makes tracks. Yowzah! (7) Mary Lou says, Heil, Hitler while McAuley and Ruby Frank try to figure out what ' s up. (8) Haskell stands on the grass because it doesn ' t say Keep off the Sidewalks. (9) Bailey is a smarty. Look at her cross her feet and still maintain her equilibrium. (10) Last one out is a sissy, says Blaylock. (II) Farmer and Dietrich talk things over. ( I 2) Marijane looks defiant, so Joe is disgusted. (I 3) Monty Griffith wants to know, Whatsall the fuss about? (1 4) There are some that say, I can go to class ma nana. (15) Ain ' t it fun having your picture took? (16) Mc- Waters holds his own with a bunch of the gals. ( I 7) There we got you, John. Its hard to snap a celeb- rity. ( I 8) Ryherd and Crowther homeward bound after a hard day on harder benches. ( 1 9) And now for a nice quiet snack. (20) Extra! Picture-taker gets took, and so does Mr. Hammond. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE (I) Stan Wilson lends a helping hand as Beatrice Granas winds up her yarn for the new sweater. (2) Up she goes as the fellows indulge in the most popular sport at Bal. (3) Duncan Clark gives advice as Melva Thorpe combs Corky Weston ' s hair. (4) Phyllis Hannah as hospitality chairman helps the high school grads register for Fiesta. (5) Pinky as Pancho Villa is the pride and joy of La Fiesta. (6) A real student starts home with a load of books. (7) Dick Clark rests up for arduous duties at the dance. (8) Mary Lou McFarland stops on her way to class. (9) Dons and Donas parade through Santa Ana streets. ( I 0) Playing statue on the steps. (II) Piling up as the class waiting for Flint looks on. ( I 2) Bob Holmes gets rid of a shirt ruined in a fast lawn-football game. ( I 3) Boating was one of the favor- ite recreations of the Dons. (14) Joe waits for his lady-love. (15) Ah, here she is! (16) Robert Ernest Cowan talks on Fiesta Day about Early Spanish Families in California. (17) Mary Lou McFarland and Jean McAul ey bundle up for a day in the snow. ( I 8) Janice Johnson sneers at the birdie. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR (I) Permanent fixtures on College Hall steps. (2) Perhaps his bark is worse than his bite. (3) Oh Deah! Teacher is absent again. (4) The boy in the foreground gets a cold shoulder, but seems to be optimistic. (5) A good way not to negotiate the front steps. (6) There, she ' s rounded the last turn and is on the home stretch. (7) Goils, who you talkin ' about now? (8) Ye Bulletin Board carries on. (9) Looks like the floor at the Rendezvous, but it ' s really the library on a warm afternoon. (10) Demon- strating the correct way to go through the door. (II) Sabra and Marj waiting for something to do. (12) Just watching the pedestrians shuffle by. (13) The parting of the ways. (14) Rehabilitation of a lounge. (15) Watching, ever watching, for the postman may be. (16) Just a bit of gossip between classes makes the world go round. ( I 7) Convening on the lawns. . . a hobby and a pastime. ( I 8) Ruth is so accomodating. (19) Edgar ' s hands are probably cold. (20) Farrar showing his passport to cross the threshold. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN ( I ) Number 6349 is behind the walls again. (2) Acting nonchalant while she ' s pulling up the grass. (3) A nice smile and hairdress. (4) ' Coots ' is relaxing. (5) Hammil and Filer hold down the Gaucho booth. (6) Norman doesn ' t know he ' s being watched. (7) Well, someone has to hold up the porch pillars of the lounge. (8) Aha, Clinton Roberts has a tender message from the lady-love no doubt. (9) Shet yore tater-trap, man. is the advice to Joe. ( I 0) Bessie, pleading her case to the jury. ( II ) Hartsock is determined, and that ' s what counts in the long run. (12) Don ' t be afraid Buddy. It ' ll be over in a minute. (13 His mind is far away . . . with Plato, with Pluvius, or Morpheus. (14) An itching hand is the sign of money. (15) Those orbs are piercing. (16) It is probably pretty funny or something. (17) Such a sour-puss, Mr. Beckstrand. (18) It ' s bad boy Foster, the meanest man in town. (19) Yes, indeedy, that is interesting. (20) De Wolf, that ' s lousy posture! ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT ( I ) Doing her ciphering out in the open. (2) Filer, you big pansy! (3) Congestion on the main walk. (4) Gwen, an aspirin would help that. (5) A picture which should be framed — a student! (6) Mary is applepolishing Mademoiselle Watson again. (7) Haskell and Butterworth pose, McWaters scratches. (8) He ' s out again. (9) Why doesn ' t anyone ever come into this place? (10) Butch acting busy just to make an impression! (II) Some of the decorations in the men ' s lounge. . . Okedoke too! ( I 2) On to an- other boring class. . . Ho Hum! ( I 3) One of the beauty spots of the campus. ( 1 4) Girls! Have you no modesty? Such posture! ( I 5) Heil! ( 1 6) Warner can ' t have her way so she pouts. ( I 7) Swiping radiator caps again. . . Tsk, tsk. (18) Your bid . . . Notice the headless kibitzer on right. (19) Advertising General Motors, apparently. (20) The worries of a president make him look like that. Tis sad to think of his wasted life! ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE [ ] Someone lost a dime! (2) Koepsel, Knoche, and Mansur demonstrate three ' s no crowd. (3) Runnels demonstrating where three is a crowd. (4) Goodness! More people have heard about that lost dime. (5) All who carry books are not students, Claire. (6) The photographer and editor get to- gether for a private conference. (7) More of the u nemployed drape themselves on the benches. (8) Yessiree, Jean, looks like you got something there! (9) Some of the boys acting their age with a r ootball. (10) Thar ' s gold in them thar hills, Scott says. (II) Three on a court. (12) Snicker, snicker. Such a clever Serape! (13) Well, what ' s stopping you? (14) Tsk, tsk. The polish on this nail is some- thing awful, Evelyn informs Ted. (15) Gals are the laziest things. (I 6) Lo, the poor Indian as Nixie plays handies with Sawyer. (17) That walk looks crooked. (18) Clark and Spicer put on their act for Murray. (19) Grandpa says you children can cross now. (20) Bill Sheppard playing the hunchback of Notre Dame. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY (I) Dona Lois and Don Juan ride in the oxcart during the procession. (2) High school seniors registering for La Fiesta. (3) Charlie Kiser wilts becomingly in the hot sun. (4) An attractive senorita dances at the command of the Don and Dona. (5) Director Hammond makes introductions for the day. (6) Half of the bull ended up on the platform to pay homage to the rulers. (7) Just a debater in a pensive mood as that group, too, waited to have their pictures snapped. (8) Duelist Warren slays his adversary with one quick thrust of his foil. (9) Pancho Villa proves his excellent marksmanship. (10) There, we caught Mr. Nealley on his way to his office. But where are the charts? (II) Fiesta Day speakers wait for the crowd to quiet down. (12) Bill Sheppard (in the short pants) follows the charm- ing Senorita Chapman around. (I 3) The big shots get together, but Fiesta Chairman Harris Warren pauses to scratch and Prexy Markel and Don Ramirez wait patiently. (14) A rather motley crowd as the gay Spanish Dons begin to get tired. (15) We understand that there is a girl in that booth. (16) Chubby John Haskell gives the girls a break. ( I 7) Ah, the beginning of a good old-fashioned duel. ( I 8) Well, how did Perry and Val get in here? (19) hHere we go again. Are your shooting irons ready? (20) Well, f ' hevvins sake. It ' s Weston and Doyle, and they ' re shooting at us! ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE (I) Farrar is looking far away. (2) The guy that belongs to that arm must sure be funny looking, Chapman. (3) Yes, Phyllis is the snapshot editor ' s gal. (4) What ' s the matter, Carl? Won ' t the boys take it seriously? (5) Posed by snapshot editor. (6) Come on kiddies. Pass around the Beechnut and break the ice! (7) Sheppard is good for holding doors open, anyway. (8) Everyone busy with his own thoughts. (9) Jack and Walt make themselves at home. ( I 0) A good looking automobile, at least. ( I I ) A good picture of Sheppard, but who ' s that in front? ( I 2) Oops! Better try that hurdle again, girlie. (13) Not Jeanne d ' Arc . . . Dee Petit. (14) Such vicious looking hounds. (15) Tete-a-tete on the steps again. ( I 6) Harry and Davey look best that way. ( I 7) Looks like Janice, an icicle, and Lockhardt. Well, it is! ( I 8) Yes, it ' s Cliff and Phyllis again! ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mrs. Eleanor Northcross Literary Advisor Miss Frances Egge Art Advisor Mr. George B. Holmes Business Advisor Mr. Thomas E. Williams Printing Advisor Willard E. Francis Linotype Work Jack H. 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