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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1939 volume:

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I s N I w 3.4 x .,,.,s.J U , Q W,,. , xl:vllj'wi Ely- A N nu .1 i 'VJ-.3 ,j-, ' i ' 'H Qs ' X Hx x, 11731, .ik ' i ' ,gy If ,X 'fx' :. w W A , -V I , . f' gf 13,1 .LL .,' .U ' 1 wits ,KV 1 ' w rf 34 X T' f -, . :.A A ,- , xl-3. X 7 5 Aw' , ,..,, Q 1 A '- 'W .N ,Y X, A , Y Y W . Y Y Q V10 Cvolume .qlzifzfy mine Santa Qqnauguniofz Colfeg Santa Uqna, Califofznia 1959 Edited by .qgublislzecl by eqlze Ugssociafeol Students 4 e-Q s E0 NN MITTT'-'xgl UQN '5 U wx X-a Q.Q-Eze, W :Q Q uv Q X v . Q, I F Al, A! 4 J l f X in X, it ill OCFOPQIUO Each year the all-seeing eye of Del Ano scans our activities and records in printed word and picture the significant points of our college history. We eagerly await this report and trust that it will show definite progress over the preceding year in all essential points. We hope, too, that the reader may sense in these pages that friendly spirit of cooperation' which exists betwen students and faculty in all undertakings. It is this spirit which has become per- haps the most prized characteristic of Santa Ana Iunior College. My .qyifzector Qana Jfing Hammond e icafion This book is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Margarete Baker, for nine years a member of the city Board of Education. During these years we of the junior college learned to depend on her for support of all that was most enlightened and most far-seeing in the management of the schools. We looked to her for guidance, depended on her tireless service in our behalf. Now she has left us, but the junior college-all of Santa Ana-is a better place be- cause of her years with us. Wise counselor, fearless advocate, gracious gentlewoman, be- loved friend, farewell. ,Ai Q? ' if C ocfofz afzgafzefe Qu er Cxialofe of fonienis Foreword . . . 4 Dedication .... . 6 Faculty Administration . 13 Student Administration . 25 Student Activities . 57 Class Activities . . 77 Social Events . . . 87 Men's Athletics . . 97 Women,s Athletics . . . 123 Campus Organizations . . . . 137 Candid Snapshots. . . . 161 ,qsmz of aim alifornia n ians Snatches of C3llf0I'l1i21,S history-flashes of old Californizfs back- ground-the first chapter of a long and glamorous pageant, are repre- sented in the Indians, first inhabitants. The real history of California opens with their reign hereg to find their Works, explorers cameg to convert them, the Missions were establishedg to make slaves of them, haciendas found their existence. ' ' ' -- , V - -ffff-4'-1-4' w , ' f :KY ' ' ' Rr , L ., . I. .. . I ,. I . I I ': It I I I ' . I , , I I . 9: I I I III-U' I vw I A I -0. IH 'iv Q' I , 2, ,wwrwegq Wm +I' X H . 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'459g.K,- , ' F .' ,4 ,1 -. Rv- IJ 'I I ' ff 9' , 1-I I I ,I ,,,IgIgf , , , W 256, A I . ,I :L W K I I , I I 1 I 2 ,af V , 1., li ,qw 5 , ' ' wif' H52 I- . ,Sw if - was I .. 1 I ygy- I 44 ' If ,ff . ' at ,wr . I Ifkjifla .4 'X ' 1 ' -Q1-??k'LJW :I -' ,wg,,,'? ,J -A ' U Q4 f 1,0 v' Us : Q Y' Af? 'W , A ' I . I II if, I ' ', gizf G ' fix I I I I I I r I gf: I 1 I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I S' O IQ 'P-1 M B v A 'HJ V1 'sa .5 Aa N3 5 is 22 Lb G52 i l Acting as clean of men, faculty commissioner of social activities, Fiesta adviser, National Youth administration head, social science instructor and lecturer on international affairs, Calvin C. Flint has rendered Santa Ana Iunior college invaluable service through his efiiicient and capable per- formance of duties. Acting as counselor to women students, meeting and helping new entrants, Mrs. Eleanor Northcross has Won a place in the minds and hearts of all who come in contact with her friendly, helpful guidance. In addition to advising college women, she Falls an important post in the English department. xi. A i V l a vin C Eflznf C' 66111 0 en Was. gleanofz ofzflzcfzoss ean 0 Omen C 0 Fl . LMC oy ssisianf ifzecfofz C C ass Mable .Q Whiting egisffzat ,, J is M, ' ' .sm .. aw.. rrweiiwffwitialssztsf j,.,..- l l l l l i fe-1 ij The story Local Boy Makes Good is relived at Santa Ana in the case of john H. McCoy, assistant director in charge of public relations, and director of the journalism department. He attended jaysee in 1925. His qualifications for instructing students in journalism are backed up by actual newspaper experience and a wide field of reading and the experimenting with new ideas. He has directed El Don, campus Weekly, to national honors for six years. Registrar Mabel G. Whiting is a principal figure in junior college administration. Her tasks require hard work with a high eHiciency standard. Aside from her registration and enrollment duties, Miss Whit- ing teaches mathematics, and is active in jaysee social affairs. Alan A. Revill and Miss Myrtle Martin, pic- tured above, directed the jaysee music department to greater heights this year as the new band made its debut. The progressive science department has main- tained a high rating despite limited facilities. Shown below, the instructors are I. Russell Bruff, Frederick Shroeder, Mrs. Etta Conkle Cottrell, H. O. Russell, and Mrs. Iennie L. Tessmann. gacuffy In a recent scholastic rating taken by a California survey, it was found that Santa Ana Iunior college was named second highest in the state. This rating came as a result of the high standards shown by graduated students, and pointed to the fact that these students who went ahead into fields of research, technical jobs, or higher education received their best instruction while at Santa Ana. lt was under the capable guid- ance of the jaysee faculty that this training was given. College in- structors have spared nothing that they may pass on to tomorrow's leaders all that is best. The friend- ly spirit that prevails between stu- dents and their faculty shows clearly that the best results are obtained by those who direct and advise to the obvious advantage of the student. gacufty Ernest Crozier Phillips, head of the drama department, guides a new group of students in- drama and public speaking into creative channels of the world each year. Misses Lella B. Vlfatson and Mary Svvass, above, French, German and Spanish instructors, succeed in making their courses interesting and comprehensive. Each year the English department, headed by T. H. Glenn, has become increasingly popular. The instructors below are Miss Agness Todd Miller, Mrs. Eleanor Northcross, Mrs. Grace Knipe, Iohn H. McCoy and T. H. Glenn. 1 The couches who have made Santa Allil teams respected everywhere are Head Couch Bill Cook, Iohn VVurcl, and Miss Zena Leek, Women's coach, above. Maintaining a high level of efficiency in train- ing students for commercial Work are Miss Dorothy Decker, Miss Genevieve Humiston, Harry P. Iackson, Miss Alice Smith, and George B. Holmes, pictured below. gfacuffy Teaching co-eds steps in pre- paring unything from hum and eggs to 11 seven course dinner is the cluty of Miss Hazel Dawson, home economics instructor. mf' gl' is . me sw gaculfy Efficiency service is the key- note of Miss Lillian Dickinson and Miss Muriel Anderson, librarians, in dispensing material to both fac- ulty and students. - The capable Lift instruction came from Mrs. Lucinda G. Burrows and Miss Frances Egge, above. Three new social science instructors came to Santa Ana this year and their debut has been most successful. The department stall includes Calvin' C. Flint, Orville M. Knutsen, Dr. Kyle A. Lyon, Dr. Kramer I. Rohfleisch and Mrs. Iohn Tessman, below. Z! 19 Mathematics is a course usually taught by men, but Santa Ana is fortunate in having two wornen, Miss Mable G. Whiting and Mrs. Margaret House- holder, above, for capable instructors. The mechanics department teaches constructive work. And the art of creating on a drawing board and in the shop is passed on by H. O. Russell, Har- old A. Moomaw, Norman C. Hicks, below, and Byron Quivel and Leonard Tate. gacufiy Directing the operation of the nationally known Fine Arts Press is just one of the duties of Direc- tor of Printing Thomas E. Wil- liams. ice go ree The main office of Santa Ana has long ceased to be just an office, A friendly spirit is felt the minute the door is pushed open. There is a quiet efficiency that one notices and admires. There is never confusion. The secretaries do not freeze visitors with frigid looks, but greet with a warm cheeriness that reminds out-of-state stu- dents of the girl they used to chat with back home on the switchboard. Miss Carol Erskine and Mrs. Violet Bartholomew, secretaries, have proved themselves to be valuable assets to Director D. K. Hammond. Both have Spartan patience and a good knowledge of diplomacy. Miss Suzanne Alexander, latest addi- tion to the secretarial staff, has shown herself to be capable in handling the daily problems that arise. Once a stu- dent here, she can handle routine effici- ently and with a friendly smile that invites confidence. Miss Helen Deaton, secretary in the business office, handles the financial records. Her tact and understanding have brought her popularity both from students and faculty. astoafians Those Who have served tirelessly for the stu- dents and the faculty are the custodians who must keep the campus and buildings clean, and who are drafted to do hundreds of odd jobs daily from re- pairing drinking fountains to removing splinters. Charles Milner and Elmer Bergeson have main- tained a spotless campus and record by just plain hard work. Q! I 1 . .. ii. .fn H 'T' alifornia p xplorefzs Interesting, varied, colorful, :ind important is the explorer's part in California history. First white man on the mainland Was Rodriguez Cabrillo, in 1542g Francisco de Ulloa, sent by Cortes, was the first white person to penetrate the interior of the new landg Sir Francis Drake sailed his Golden Hind into San Francisco Bay in 1579g and not until 1700 was it known that California was not an island. fy, :,.f.m.-,X : -4 ff W ,ff sf ,1f':'ar,fXy 4 Ymfgf .1 xp K Q -3 1 vw mfg mb? . 2 aww, qu, A Aslan Q' Q ' Q I ' U fx ,N V - Q ' A is w . Q ml, J. . H fx -- H Mig: ., ,fp -4 lrgsigggj: Qi '- ,1 up Q 4' .Ai .Q .situ r-MANW--'4 'H Y V52 in jug fi6:m:,, .g:QyQ:.,v: nw . 1510 ' 1 1 1:2 4 --.ff, - , N f ,A Lg N,-,.g-:W ye W . , ,. 3 . 3 22-' .fv25?33f2 2.1 :1af'W. Q2:Ff2 1TK5 , A -- Q 13 4 - LA f , '25-:,:2f, ,:A,L,ffff,w. .f-fp M fs . 5 -A '4fwEZi-flsiv? Egirifi-,'?i2. l Q QQ? w ,- 53.111 ., - ' -QM.. .vi rwlfgk V55-,,L,Lgg:1fr1y.Ms , im, f w M 'N ' ' , --, L, vi W if like AE' -T.: TL NWS? ,ggfw 1, x my wggkgml -al QM-M M1mt.wW?R5m,-:aaa--ul 5 IQ 'I-3 'O-3 CQ IQ 'P-A '4-A ,J x x N X x -N- W, X you N -M , ! . 3 E X X 1 X X X. X YN N X Q fx 15 3 il .fx Q. xx .X LX N Nj H YQ l N. x li x X .xq xx XX Q is , x I R, JU J , 1+ V BILL Twisr I r fl, ,X fi xl .,5 ssociafec! Students With Bill Twist in' the presidential chair, the Asso- ciated Students got off to a fine start last September. VV ith the splendid co-operation of the Executive Board, Bill carried on in the fine manner of his predecessor. The busy weeks in which the newcomers were warmly welcomed passed with much of interest, and with the usual initiation stunts. . Social Commissioner Phyllis Kogler with her able assistants made the Full picnic, which was held at Irvine Park, an event which will long be remembered by those who participated. The Fall picnic is always among the best ice-breakers of the season. IACK LENTZ Io BUTLER WALT SVVANBERGER PEGGY PAXTON Cwifzsf Semester Kangaroo court was a carefree event, thoroughly enjoyed by all in-cluding the victims. Bruce Buell, as the lawyer, conducted the court in high-handed fashion, paying scant attention to the advice of Iudge Bill Twist. A student band was organized as an extra-curricula organization to add enthusiasm to the football season. lt was well received, and will, we hope, be- come a permanent institution. Assemblies for the semester, including several very interesting travel talks and demonstrations, were planned by Assembly Commissioner Roy Potter with an eye toward the worthwhile as well as the entertaining features. The students turned out in large numbers to show their appreciation, they felt rewarded for the hikes which are always a necessary part of assemblies under the present housing conditions. The real highlight of the mid-winter season was the annual Christmas dance which attracted a large crowd of collegians to the Villa Riviera at Long Beach on December 16. . FRANK WAS BARBARA SPEED P1-1YLL1s KOGLER Rox' POTTER JACK BROURINK ED VELARDE WALT SWANBERGER K is U MV- X. ,Y it Q'y,l'x!iM i till! l K ssociaiecl Students With the opening of the second semester, the reins of student body government came into the capable hands of Walter Swanberger, supported by a revised Executive Board. Student assemblies came under the direction of Donn Hart. Swing music fans received a few treats, and the Praunfelder family played an engagement here. There was also an assembly featuring amateur talent, the Winners receiving cash awards. Outstanding innovation by Commissioner Hart was the presentation of two musical assemblies, held in the Santa Ana high school auditorium, to which the high school students of the district Were invited. In the first Betty Hellums played the diflicult Grieg concerto for piano. X I f ,V 1 . ,vs I , li . .J ' If J' Mimi SHEPPARD BARBARA SPEED JACK LENTZ LORRAINE SWEET econcl Semester In the second program Charlotte Stafford, widely-known junior college violin artist, played the turbulent Tschaikowsky concerto in E minor for violin. The Orpheo Troupe under the management of Milton Asher made a tour of Orange county high schools to advertise the annual Fiesta. The Fiesta itself, which serves to interest prospective students in Santa Ana junior col- lege and to give a gala day to all the college, attracted a large crowd from the entire county. Social activities planned by the various student organizations kept things humming with never an idle moment for ambitious collegians. The Executive Board amended the Associated Student constitution to allow the Freshmen to select a new group of officers for the second semester. Social events of the year wound up with the annual banquet which was held at the Ebell club on the evening of Iune 15. HAROLD TUCKER IUANITA STANFIELD Jo BUTLER DONN HART ED VELARDE GLOIi!.A KIRCIAINER 29 BARBARA SPEED 1 ANNA MAY ARCHER IUANITA STANFIELD C'- cfzsf Semesiet The chief aim of the Associated Womeri Students is to act as hostesses to the entire student body, and to do all in their power to make new students feel at home. It is natural that they should place emphasis on the interests of the women students and should aid them in becoming acquainted with one another and with the faculty and in achieving the maximum of benefit and happiness from a college career. Every girl upon entering college automatically becomes a member without the payment of dues or other special requirements. This year's activities included a tea for freshman Women at the beginning of each semester, a mother's tea for all the mothers of jaysee students, and other informal gatherings. 1 lr , econcl Semesfed Highlighting the year's program was the annual A.W.S. dance which was held on November 12, at Huntington Beach Memorial Hall. More than 100 couples made a brilliant display, dancing to the music of Harry Wham's orchestra. The season was success- fully brought to a close with the annual Spring Frolic, a party for women students and faculty members. Officers for the Hrst semester were Barbara Speed, president, Anna May Archer, vice-president, and Iuanita Stanlield, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Iuanita Stanheld, presidentg Marion Timmons, vice-president, and Lorraine Sweet, secretary-treasurer. Mrs, Eleanor Northcross, Dean of Women, and Miss Agness Todd Miller served as advisers of the group. IUANITA STANFIELD g f. ,f-.f l-.Jwk .A -w k,l ' ff.. Jo' Q-, ,ffz , L, I S I fx ' x MARION T1 M BIONS LORRAINE SWEET gall ocpicnic A Y kjfl 1 ff X 51 X y f if I N J ' ' ' 'pi fl! PM Y jllbfl i yfs fr' ,P ,P i .L Ry ,fri yi b J Ly i lE,I!,f'! -img 5:3 i X dxf it fi lla : if fr' ,J all' mfr 0' If , 1 Wi. IQ , ff I 1 f X f ,f f - i K 'Jay j gf ii will jzjj N, 'lj V Nr, ,ff H V ' if 1 ' 1 . f . v ,,1y 0 , ' nf' , . 1' A . n Mly M of Q ., fir , VD' jf' 7 wif f J' :J j A 'J J fi, ,F I, V Q -. v ' if i 9 ffl' iff if M W ll Kg ,lf lj J - Vffliv 1 sf ,' ii' A I f fi J if is of' al' J- wh pu 5 , L f 1' IH V if lf ff lf' l f lwil 1 .L W Af ,fl W K Cialifornia jllissions Under the guiding hand of the inimitable Father Iunipero Serra, missions and missionaries pushed ever northward along California's lengthy coastline. Serra, ably aided by Francisco Pauol and Juan Crespi, had established 14 missions in California and Baja California by the year 1772. A H74 f . x 7, as-ti Mae: K. M '- ,E :L MR' vs 'YW vias.: -..1 fbw v ,, Wai? 2 4 ,,.., 2 he ' E a . will ,,. A S 4 ' - f'-'ygm , H A za . ,:,.: .,..., S:-. 55 :'v7b?fQf ,W ....., , ....,. , ,, 1... U af 5.3 ' ' ---' . .X .2 V ,ff its N HN. Jr' YA. 4... - - ..... , ..,A , V. . .,.,., f..:4,5f ,.,,w,?,, 1 L l g f -- 5: 1 53 , -- qi, ,li , , , J, A, W, W l ' '11- :- ,,A N. qw A J , 5 1 v. Y ,Q f 1 X fx A , 5: IJ at is 2 C .. . Q I I M37 my tg , ..,. ,Ll A,av,,.,J.:X1 1 v -- , .. . 4 .5 QV -wif l g WE BQ it .4 W L. 1, v L ,Ai f f,f 4 ,ss ' 2 I 1 +1 F 1 X y M. if w w K if ,x N' gr me Vw ws My if A 4' Q W Ei 'fs' V, J' Q? ,: f' Fifi . I i' , k t ' 'mis Sfggrjqf .--f,ifEf2i3fg33gj 1 f 'nik-xi .Q 5-' X K ,W .Metz M in V 5 .V -1 a C K S, - ,I w V2 S' B w ma 53 5 Q lb ab' Q SQ ,p op omofzes JACK MURPPIX' It was with newly acquired prestige and power that the sophomores returned to the college campus in September. They were now in a position to enjoy the many incidents common to a college career which a year ago had found them the victims of upper classmen. There was a feeling of real satisfaction in being able to hand the traditional beanies and bibles to the incoming freshmen, and in odering them earnest warnings and sage advice on the necessity of observing the laws laid down by their superiors. Naturally, there were infringements, so the sophomores were in duty bound to execute judgment on the offenders, this they did at the Kangaroo Court session. The first big social event of college days was the annual Soph-Frosh dance, which, as always, served to unite the ties of friendship between the two classes. Huntington Beach Memorial Hall, which had proved so popular last year, was again the setting. Service clubs again staged rush parties for the new comers and everyone derived much enjoyment from the pledging period, with the exception, perhaps, of the pledges. At the beginning of the second semester, oHicers were chosen to help guide class affairs through the intricacies of social and business matters which are incident to graduation. Officers elected were lack Murphy, president, Frank Wars, vice-president, Persis Davis, secretary, and Iim Elliott, treasurer. They, together with Social Commissioner Iose- phine Butler arranged details for the commencement break fast. They also selected a gift which the departing class pre- sented to the junior college. FRANK Was JIM ELL1oT1' Piansis Davis 36 ABLOTT, ERVEN Graduate of Santa Ana, lligh School Mechanical engineering ALBRECHT, HERSCHEL F. Grzulualte oi' Szmtu. Ana. High School Alpha Gnmmzt Sigma, presi- dent: Tavern Post, editor: French Club, vice-president: Tavern 'lfattlcrs, vice-presi- dent: Delta Psi Omega: Phi Theta Kappa: 1'i Mu Gzuninu, Phi Sigma. Alpha. University of Chicago-l'rw fessor ol' Englizeih ALLENIAN, ALDON ADAIR H Grzuluate of Santa Ana High School Q Engineers: Swimming 'l'e:,un. Mechauiicnl enp,'ineering. ANDERSON, LYLE MELVERT Graduate of Santa Ana l--Iigh School XVhittler College or San Francisco Light Opera Com- puny-Music ARCHER, ANNA MAE Graduate of Tustin Union High School Sigma Phi Sigma, president and secretary: Piloteers, treas- urer: A.VV.S., vice-president: Fiesln. Dinner Committee: Beta Gziminu, Delta Psi Ome- ga: 'Puvern 'l'zittlers. U.S.C.-Fine Arts AUPPERLE, GEORGE Grz1du:,Lt.e, ldziho Falls High School Buccaneers, skipper: Phi Sigma Alpha: Hein Gamma: Fiesta. Committee: Rugby. University ol' Southern Culi- fornizm ADAMS, GRACE Graduate of Orange Union High School Las Meninas. Undecided ALEXANDER, BOB Graduate of Santa Ana High School .lunior Lions, Badminton. University of California. at Berkeley-Forestry ALLEN, JOSEPH STODDARD Grztduztte of North Cache High School, Richmond, Utah Yell leader: Brotherhood of Bachelors: Alpha Gannnzt Sig- ma., German Club, O. K. Club: Drama. Utah State-Education ANTON, JOE Graduate of Anaheim Union High School Undecided AREA, NORMA DAPHENE Graduate of Suntzt Aim High School Alpha Gamma Sigma, Y.W. C.A. 'l-'ost Graduate University of Cnlifornin nt l3erkcley--Cum- mercizil teacher BARNES, R. AUDREY John Brown University, Siloam Springs, rXl'ki1l'lSELS Tavern Tattlers, president: Activities and Depzfirtnientzitl Editor Del Ano: Alpha Gamma Sigma: French Club: Phi Sig- ma Alpha: Piloteers: Badmin- ton. Berkeley-Education 37 BARRETT, ERNEST Graduate of Santa Ana High School Vice-president Freshman class: Phi Theta Kappa: Al- pha Gamma Sigma: Phi Sig- ma Alpha: Los Gauchos: De- bate: Baseball. U.C.L.A.-Social Science BOWMAN, HAROLD Graduate of Tustion Union High School Alpha Rho Tau: Junior Lions, president. Undecided BRIGHT, CHARLES THOMAS Graduate of Santa. Ana High School Buccaneers: Track. Berkeley-Accounting and Commerce BROURINK, JACK Graduate of Fort Morgan High School, Fort Morgan, Colorado Buccaneers, vice-president: Commissioner of Advertising: Tennis. U.S.C.-Merchandising BROWN, IVIARGIE AVIS Graduate of Garden Grove High School Baseball Manager: Moavs. president: W.A.A.: Baskethall: Hockey: Tennis. San Jose-Social Science BROWN, V. LEONARD Graduate of Newport Har- bor High School Alpha Rho Tau: Howdy Strangerug Trial by Jury. U.S.C.-Architecture 38 BERNSTEIN, TED Graduate of Santa Ana .High School Engineers. U.C.L,.A.-Chemistry BRADLEY, RALPH WALDO San Bernardino Junior Col- lege, San Bernardino, Califor- ma Phi Sigma Alpha, Tennis. U.C.L.A.-Business Admin- istration BROOKINGS, FRANK GILNIAN Graduate of Newport Har- bor High School Junior Lions, secretary and vice-president: Sigma Phi Sigma, vice-president: Beta Gamma: Track: Manager of Orpheo Troupe: Fiesta Chair- man: Alpha Gamma Sigma. U.C.L.A.-Pre-Legal, Social Science BROWN, JEAN ELlZABETH Graduate of Santa Ana High School Secretarial Work BROWN, MARJORIE LEE Graduate of Gardena High School, Gardena, California Spinsters, vice-president and treasurer: Layout editor Del Ano 1939: Del Ano Art Staff 1938: Fiesta Committee 1939: Alpha Gamma Sigma: Alpha Rho Tau: French Club: Beta Gamma. ILC.L.A.-Commercial Art BROWN, WINIFRED LUCILLE Graduate of Santa Ana High School French Club. San Diego State 'l'eacher's College-Education BUTLER, JOSEPHINE flrzulnnte of Suntn Ann lligh School A.XV.S., m'esiflenl.: Associ- rxtud Students, St3UI'6LiLl'XI soc- iul C0l1lIlllSSl0I'It'l'1 Phi Theta Iiunpu, president: has Meni- nns, president und vico-1n't-si- dent: Art Editor 'Fnvern Post: Art Editor Del Ann, Beta Gamma, secretary: Alnhzt Gamiinn. Signm: Phi Simna Al- plmp Alpha Rho 'l'uu: 'l'alvurn Tztttlers: Gvrnmn Club. San Jose State-Art CHRIST, STELLA ROBERTA Gratduztte of Orange Union High School Y.W.C.A., president: Las Meninns, secretary, French Club: Fiesta play, Stage Door. Dubuque University, Du- buque, Iowa-Liberal Arts COBB, J. D. Graduate of Snntzt Ana. High Sr-hool Los Gauchos. Engineering Department Lockheed Aircraft Company COSSAIRT, GEORGE W. Graduate of Orange Union High School Engineers. Redlands-Chemistry DALES, BARBARA JANE Grztduate of Gztrclen Grove High School Alpha Grtlnnm SIfII'I'lfl.1 Ger- man Club University of Clflilf0l'lll2'l Medic-nl Center-Ntirsiiig DAVIS, PERSIS Grzuluate of Suntn Ann Hiirh School I Sophoniore Ulu ss so-r'i'et:1r5' : Vit-e-prcsitlont Inter-t'lnh Council: lists Meninzis. University ol' fTII,llffil'l'IIIL'- Letters und Scif-m-v CAVE, GLENN EDWARD Graduate of Santo Ann High School Foothztll, Rugrby. Cominerce CLOUD, LOUIS ALVIE Grncluztte of Anaheim High School Football U.C.L.A.-Undecided COGAN, ELEANOR Graduate of Tustin Union High School Hoclteyg W,A.A. Oregon University at Eu- gene-Dralnutics Clladiol COVINGTON, JUNE NADINE Glendale Junior College, Glendale, California Internationztl Relations Club. Samuel Merritt Hospital School of Nursing DAMEWOOD, LESLIE P. JR. f'l'?l.dlIIIll.G of Santa An. High 1 School ff 2 , Alpha Gaminat Sig1y,a1'XB'Qy?i:fs' .ff Chorus. 4, 1 K -XQ Pos ,-Grzultiate rwfbzrc if ' 7 it W0 my ff., f fi M I , gf' ' A I7 FZ ' MAJ f ., i, if fu! if' in - XM' - K it 1 ' i. , . , , . I , I I W fflf , ,', L' 'f ' ,J K, ,lf Ili l I J 3 . J fl . of . ff' lf, ' ,N 5' X-wil ff DICKERSON, BERNICE C. Long Beztcli Junior College Class Representative for tfnbinct: Y.VV,C7.A.g YV.A.A. CLK. Cluh, U1'.l..A,-Eli-mentnry Tea- chel- 39 se. '4 DRUITT, WILLIAM Graduate of Santa Ana High School Assistant Football Manager: Fiesta Guide. U.S.C.-School of Speech, Radio Division fyfd' if MWM : 1 v DYKE, RICHARD I. Graduate of Long Beach Polytechnic High School Xkfrestling. University of Yilashington- Law ELTISTE, EVELYN BERTHA Graduate of Orange Union High School Phi Theta Kappa: Alpha Gamma Sigma: Las Meninas, secretary. Secretarial YVork -LN S f Ur U ,, X , A 4 a I .5 I T J' 8 ffw .tx X nib . S an 'F 04' vFARWELL, BILL N K7 fl Graduate of Anaheim Union Q 1-nga School ,. French Club. 'E U.C.L.A.-Bacteriology FRYE, BETTY DOROTHY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Fiesta Program Committee: Society Editor El Don: Gen- eral Editor Del Ano: Phi Sig- ma Alpha: 'Pavern Post, as- sociate editor: Delta Psi Ome- ga: German Club, reporter: 'l 'hi Theta Kappa: Alpha Gamma Sigma: Beta Phi Gamma: Fiesta Play, Stage Door : Tavern Tattlers, vice- president. University of Illinois-Sci ence, Journalism GANIMELL, NEAL H. Graduate of Santa Ana High School Engineers: Junior Lions U.C. at Berkeley-Mechanb cal Engineering' 40 DUNSETH, JAMES STEWART Graduate of Santa Ana High School Engineers: French Club: Men's Chorus. U.C.L.A.-Law ELTISTE, CLARENCE Graduate of Orange Union High School Phi Sigma Alpha. University of California Ag- ricultural College at Davis- Dairying EVANS, HORACE YOUNG Graduate of Santa Ana High School Sigma Phi Sigma: German Club: Tavern Tattlers: Opera Study Club. University of 'Vliashington at Seattle-Music FORD, DONALD MACGREGOR Graduate of Compton High School, Compton, California U.S.C.-Certified Public Ac- countant GAEBE, NEWLIN ELSON Long Beach .Junior College Bachelors, Varsity S Club: Track: Basketball, Los Angeles College of Em- balming GIBBS. EILEEN Graduate of Santa Ana High School 'Phi Theta Kappa, secretary: Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Sigma Alpha: Las Meninas. Secretarial WVork GOMMELL, MARJORIE Graduate of Orange Union High School Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Theta Kappa: Phi Sisxma Al- 13 h a-1 . Bishop .Johnson College of Nursing GROSS, DOROTHY LUELLA Fullerton Junior College Moavs, secretary: Y.XV.C.A.: Frenc-h Club: XV.A.A.: Hockey: Badminton: Ha:-aeball, Undecided HAMMOND, BETTY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Alpha Mu Gamma: French Club, president: Sninsiers. Ilndeeirled HEINE, MAX KENNEDY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Slglllil. Alpha: Y.M.C.A.: Ten- nis: German Club. Oc-cidental-Social Science 'Peaclwr HOLLAND, IDA MARIE Graduate of Santa Ana High School Alpha Rho Tau: XV.A.A.: Y.XV.C.A. U,C.l,.A.-lddnuation HORSEMAN, ROBERT E. Graduate of Santa Ann High Svhool .Junior Lions, serg'eant-at- arms: Vi Mu Gzxnnna, secre- tary-trc-asurcr: Engineers, public-ity xnanngzzer: German Club. U.S.C. College of Dentistry -Dentist GRIFFITH, HARRY Graduate of Orzmge Union High School HALL, WARREN ACKER Graduate of Crawford High School, Crawford, Nebraska, Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Theta Kappa : Engineers, treasurer and vice-president: O. K. Club. University of California- Engineering' HART, DONN VOORHIS Graduate of Tustin Union I-ligh School Commissioner of Assemblies and Forensics: Junior Lions, president: Beta Gamma, presi- dent: Associated Students Commissioner of Advertising: Fiesta Committee: Flaslllight Section, chairman: Del Ano, business manager: El Club Cervantes: Press Club: Tav- ern Tattlers: French Club. University of California at Berltelu Enrlish and His- ' .fl -1 4 B l.0l'y HlATT, ALMA MAE Graduate of .Tulesburg High School, Juleshurg, Colorado Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Theta Kappa: O.K. Club: Piloteers: 'Pavern Tattlers. University of Chicago- Mathematics HOLT, BESSI E E. Graduate of XVe11atohee High School, NVenatchee, YVashinp,'ton A San 'Diego State 'l'eacher's tfollege-Physical Education HUBER, OTTO Fi. Graduate of Oak Cliff 'High School, Dallas. Texas Alpha Gamma Sigma. Stanford-English 41 INCHO, HARRY HOBART Grnilimtc oi' Huntington Bench Union High School Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Sigrrna Alpha: Di Mu Gamma. University of California- Zoology JOY, CARROLL Graduate of Santa Ana High School Football: Letterman's Club: Rugby. Oregon State, Eugene, Ore- gon KERLEY, MAURICE L. Kansas University, Law- rence, Kansas Los Gauchos, sergeant-ab arms: Golf Team, captain. University of California at Berkeley-Commerce KOBAYASHI, FRED ISAO Graduate of Garden Grove High School Los Gauchos, sergeant-ab arms: Varsity S Club: Al- pha Gamma Sigma: Football: Rugby: Men's Chorus. University of California at Davis-Ag'ricult1.n'e KUSUDA, ISAO Graduate of Tustin Union High School University of California at Davis-Plant Life LANGENBECK, RUSSELL R. Graduate of Santa Ana High School Pi Mu Gamma, president and business manager: New- man Club, treasurer. U.S.C.-Dental College- Dentistry l 42 JOHNSON, FRANK STANLEY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Spanish Club. Los Angreles School of On- tonietry KELLY, JOSEPH Graduate of Huntington Beach Union High School Undecided KIRCHNER, GLORIA Graduate of Santa Ana High School Editor El Don: Beta Gam- ma: Spinster-sz Tavern Tatt- lers: Beta Phi Gamma: Fiesta Committee: Chairman Fall Picnic. University of Missouri- Journalism KOGLER, PHYLLIS LUCILLE Graduate of Orange Union High School Social Commissioner: Spin- sters, pledge-mistress: Fiesta Committee: Phi Theta Kappa: Tavern Tattlers Alpha Gam- i ma Sigma: ta Gamma: French Club: in 1. Vifork I 'a te of nta Ana High ' 1 0 A ury ege, vVl1IllOl'9, 'en c-ky ilosophy and Re igio linistryj BER , HAR D A. LEHNHARDT, RUTH ANNA Graduate of Garden Grove High School XV.A.A., treasurer: Beta Phi Gamma: Basketball, Baseball: Hockey: Badmintion. lsedlancls University-Eng- lis LENTZ, JACK fil'2IfIllilI4E? ol' Orange Union High School Bachelors: Beta Gamma: As:-zociated Students, vice- president: Associated Stu- dents, treasurer: Football. Soutliwes1,ern University, Los Angcles-A1-counting MCBEATH, MARY ELLYCE Colorado State College at Ft, Collins, Colorado O.K. Club: XV.A.A.: Basket- ball: H ock ey: Bad in i n ton: Baseball. Secreiarial Woi'k MACAULEY, ALICE JEAN Graduate of Chafiey High School, Ontario, California Alpha Rho Tau. U.C.L.A.-Art MARTIN, PAUL E. Graduate of Tustin Union High School Alpha Gamma Sigma: Tav- ern Tattlers: Junior Lions: Orpheo Troupe: Fiesta Plays, Lost Horizon and Stage Door. Ames, Iowa-Science MAXEY, WILLIAM WAYNE Graduate of Santa Ana High School Pi Mu Gamma: Alpha Gam- ma: German Club. University of California- I're-mcdical Course LOW, MARY ANN Graduate of Santa Ana High School W.A,.A., vice-president: Fiesta Committee: Las Meni- nas: Newman Club: Basket- ball: Swimming: Baseball: Hockey: Tennis. U,C.L.A.-'Physical Educa- lion McKENNA, AGNES PATRICIA Graduate of Santa Ana High School Alpha Gamma Sigma: Y.VV. CA.: German Club, U.C.L.A.-I-Iistory O MARTIN, OLIVER Lower Columbia Junior Col- lege, Longview, Washington O.K. Club. University of NVashington-- Business Administration MASUDA, ISAMU Graduate of Garden Grove High School Phi Theta Kappa, vice- president: Phi Sigma. Alpha, president: 'Spanish Club, vice- president: Alpha. Gamma Sig- ma: Tavern Tattlers: Beta Gamma: Alpha Mu Gamma. University of California MELLINGER, DEANE K. Graduate of King City High School Alpha Gamma Sigma: French Club: Spanish Club: Phi Theta Kappa. U.C.L.A.-Social Science MENDOZA, BLANCHE MILLER, DONNA ALOEN Graduate of Santa Ana I-lifzh Graduate of Santa Ana Hi,-zh School Commerce School - Associated Students, secre- rc-tary: Spanish Club, secre- tary: Las Moninas: Beta Gam- ma: Tavern 'Vattlcrz-:: Del Ano Staff: Swimming. U.C.L.A.-English 43 I 1 MILLER, IRA EDWARD Graduate of Gold Beach High School, Gold Beach, Oregon Engineers. University of VVashington- Mechanical Engineering MURPHY, JOHN JOSEPH Graduate of Loyola High School, Los Angeles, Califor- ma Fiesta Committee: Sopho- more Class President: New- man Club, president: Bache- lors: Golf. Undecided NEFF, BETTY Graduate of Santa Ana High School VV.A.A., secretary: Las Meninas, treasurer: Music Chairman of Y.W.C..-X.: Phi Theta Kappa: Alpha Gamma. Sigma: Alpha Rho Tau: Tav- ern Tattlersg Treble Clef: Baseball: Basketball. University of Redlands- Education NEWMAN, DOROTHY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Las Meninas: Y.WV.C.A. U.C.L.A, NOBLE, IRENE L. Graduate of Santa Ana High School XV.A,.-X., treasurer: Y.W.- C.A., secretary: Basketball: Tennis: Baseball: Badminton: Swimming: Hockey. Undecided. ORTBERG, DOLORES F. Graduate of Newport Har- bor High School Moavs: Octette: Fiesta Plays, Stage Door, 'Trial by Jury. College of the Pacific-Edtb cation 44 MUNSON, BETTE ANN Graduate of Santa Ana High School Song Leader 1938: Fiesta Committee: Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Theta Kappa: Las Meninas: Swimming: Badmin- ton. U.C.L.A.-English NALLE, JAYNE CLAY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Las Gitanas: German Club: Treble Clef: Orpheo Troupe: Tennis: Fiesta Plays, Stage Door, Trial by Jury. n Santa Barbara State Cul- lege-Education NELSON ALBERT B. Graduate of Santa Ana High School Varsity S Club: Swim- ming Team. Oregon State-Civil or Geo- logical Engineering. NIEBLAS, ARTHUR DAVID Graduate of Santa Ana High School Baseball, captain 1938: Most valuable player award 1938. Redlands University-Phy- sical Education NORWOOD, DOROTHY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Piloteers. XVoodbury College-Secre- tarial PASC H K E, JIM Entered from University of Idaho Buccaneers. M Cy. ,, PAXTON, PEGGY Gra1cl11:1u- of Santa Ana High Scliuol Social Con1111issio11e1': XVO- l'l'lQll't-l Athletic Co111111issio11e1'g SUUl'E!ll1l'j' of l+'1'esl1111z111 Class: A.VV.S., secretary-t1'0:1,s111'e1'g Sllll1SI,Gl'SC Y.NY.C.A.g NV.A.A.g Beta G?1lTIlll2l. Uxiirersily of CiLllfUl'lll2L- PECK, GERRY ANNE Graduate of Santa A1111 High School Piloteers, treasurerg 'l'aver11 'l':1tt.1e1's: LICFIIIZLII Clubg Fiesta Play, Stage Door. Oberlin College, Ohio--Seb em-e Undeciclecl I PETTYGR ,P JO POTTER, ROY W. Grad 4 Sz Z1 A111 'li, 1 Gfildllille of Santa Ana High Svho 1 School Al :1 G: ll .1 .i a. SUDhOl'I10l'!:' Class Treasurer: sin ' Comziiissioilur of Assemblies and Forensics: Fiesta Parade L'l1:1i1'n1an3 Bachelors, secre- 1.ZLl'Y-t,l'f!kLSlI1'0l'Q Phi Sigma Al- pha, 11residenLq Zeta Sigma 9 Pi: Letterm:1n':4 Club: Beta RANNEY, WALTER DANIEL Gl'2'ldLli1IL1 of Santa Ana High School Lll'llX'61l'SllX of California- Iicouonxics RICHARDS, HAROLD J. Gr:1fl11ate of Santa A1111 High School Los Gaum-hos, treasurer: E11- p:i11ee1's. Ne-v:1dz1 State-Geology ROGERS, THIERRY BRUCE f':l'?ldllZ1tF' of San Juan Cap- istrzmo High S1-l1ool VVork i11 Ai1'11lz111e Factory RUTLEDGE, NIARGUERITE fifildlllllf' of Lowell I-linh S1-lwol, Silll Fl'2lllCiSC'0, Cali- fl'II'lliil VV.A.A,.: Y.NV.t7.,-L3 Hase- hall: SXVllTlll'llll8,'. Post-f11':1cl11:1le XNV01'k-BLISF ness Gan1111ag 'l':1x'er11 Trxtllersg Tul'llllS. U.C.L..-X. and Stanford- B11si11ess A cl 111i11ist1'atio11 RICE, EVELYN LUCILLE Syracuse University, Syra- cuse, New York Phi Sigma Alpha, secretary- treasurer: Alplm Gamma Sig'- ma: Spinsters: O.K. Clubg French Club. Syracuse University-Seerew tarial Science RISCHARD, THEODORE Graduate of Newport Har- bor High School T'l1i Theta Kappa: Alpha Gamma Sigiimz Engineers, president und vice-presideiit. Colorado Svhool of Mines- Zllining Engineer RUIZ, EDDIE PAUL Gr:1duz1te ol' Santa Ana High Sc'l1ool Mexico Pity College-lntew p1'eLi11,':' and Music RUTLEDGE, VERNE ORREN Grz1d11ate of Galileo Hinh Sc-hool, Sari F'1':1l1eisco, Cali- fornia Los Gauchos: Football: Bus- ketb:-1ll: Bm-:olJ:1lI, Universitv of California at Berkeley-Exiginearing 45 of TV. S 115. 1130 1,1 W by id wwf? . V., A , K llff' SANDERS, ONIE Graduate of Santa Ana High School Member of Orpheo Troupe: Sigma l-'hi Sigma. SATTLER, AUDREY Graduate of Huntington Park High School Spinsters, pledge-mistress: Alumni Tea, chairman: Fiesta Committee. Pomona College-Education SCHWEIGERT, FREDERICK A. Graduate of Hebron High School, Hebron, North Dakota Phi Sigma Alpha, vice- president: German Club, presi- dent: Alpha Gamma Sigma: O.K. Club. University of California at Berkeley-Undecided SEMNACHER, WILLIAM M. Graduate of Santa Ana High School Vice-president of Freshman Class: President of Sophomore Class: Associated Students, president: Bachelors, presi- dent: Fiesta Committee: Var- sity S Club: Football: Bas- ketball: Rugby. San Jose State College-Law Enforcement SISE, VELMA Modesto High, Modesto O.K. Club: Alpha Gamma Sigma. University of California at Berkeley-Social Science SMITH, LUCIUS S. Graduate of Du Quoin Township High School, Du Quoin, Illinois Los Gauchos, Vice-president: French Club. University of California 46 SATO, RUTH FUSAYE Graduate of Garden Grove High School Y.W.C.A., secretary: Alpha Gamma Sigma. Redlands-English SAYERS, CHARLES San Bernardino .Tunior Col- lege Sigma Phi Sigma: Opera Reading Club. .luillard's School of Music or U.S.C,-Music SEBASTIAN, STANLEY Graduate of Santa Ana High School Band, drama. Undecided SIMON, IRE CE A 4 ,Gra of ' 'n'on1 H' izhol J - lf as i- nf vi r tex ,..,, Q J ip ' piii nl SL ,, lil R c ' C rial ork jj! gf! 1 SLAWSON, KITTY JANE Graduate of King City High School, King City, Missouri Piloteers: Tavern Tattlers: CLK. Club. Undecided SPEED, F. BARBARA Graduate of Santa Ana High School A.W.S., president: Associ- ated Students, secretary: Freshman Class, treasurer: Fiesta Ticket Committee: A1- pha Gamma Sigma: Alpha Rho Tau: Beta Gamma: Phi Sigma Alpha: Las Meninas: French Club: Y.W.C.A. University of California at Berkeley-Undecided STANFIELD, JUANITA ROSE fil'?l,f'lllilll' of lJi'Ill'lfJ.'9 Union I'll13.'h Sclifml A.W.S., lll'f'HldI'lll., svc'retm'y- i.l'lf'i'lSUI't'l'I W.A.A., vii:e-presi- dent: Ficstzi Uninniiltee: Las Menirms, president :xml treas- urer: Hein Gninma: l'hi 'I'he1:i Krippa: Alpha fillllllhll Sigma: Phi Siprinzi Alpha: Bmlininion. Bishuii Johnson College of Nlll'Sil'lLL'-Nlli'SlllI.Y STEVENS, VIRGIL H. Grzuluzilv of Cc1ntl'z1,l High Suhonl, Fort Vliorth, Texas Varsity Chili: Foollxall. Collef.:e-Unriecidod STEWART, MARK E. Giuclixzite of Santan Ana High School Gnnchos, S0l',Q'C2llIl-ZiI-ifll'lTI!4Q Football: Rugby. UHiVGl'Sll.5' of Hawaii- Printing TADLOCK. LEWIS W. f.il'lIflll2ll,t' of 'Pusiin Union High School Junim' I.i4n'is: 'I'1'zick. University of California at Be-rl-:eley-Undecided TAYLOR, BILL B. Iiiiiversity of Kansas, Law- reiive, Kansas Pi Mu Guinnm, ssecerolziry- trezisurera Junior' Lions: O.K. Club: Swimmingz C?:'ilifm'nia, Collogu of Em- lialming, Los Am.:'rfIs-s-Mn1'- ticizin TODD, WANDA Q:l'2lf'lllill0 of Santa Axllil High School Lux Gitzilizis, Vivl'-1Jl'ESiClPl'IL2 Alpha Rho 'I'nu, S'?0l'0l21l'l'- f.l'E'11Hlll'E'l', vice-president: Del Ano Ari Swift' TIS: Fruncli Club: Alpha Gainnm Siginu. UA .II.A.-lCdim:itioii STEELE, E. GEORGE C. Fuoilmilg Rugby. Gi-iirlimte of Santa Ann High 3011001 Radio Institute of C:1IiI'n1'- ilizi-Sound Engineering STEWART, DON Gl'2LdLl2l.i9 of I IunLinf.ftuu 'Benq-li High School Buccaneers. Vvork STUART, E, ELIZABETH .Fullerton Junior College Alpha Rho Tau Santa Beirbzira State Col- lcfre-Art TANTLINGER, KEITH W. Graduate of Tustin Union High School Engineers, president. University of California at Berkeley-Meclmnical Engin- eering TeGROTENHUIS, KENNETH Gmclimte of Holchkiss High School, Hotchkiss, Colorado liJi1g'ineers: O.K. Club: Men's lQ'hm'us. Ilnrlccidorl TRANTER, JAMES F. University of Nevada, Reno, Ne-vnrln Alpha: Gninrna Sigma: Phi Hiirnm. Alplm.: CLK. Club: De- lime. liriivnwsity of Nevada-Law 47 TROEGER, BARBARA ANN Graduate of Rupert High School, Rupert, Idaho Alpha Gamma Sigma: O.K. Club. Commercial XVork TURNBULL, ROBERT ROY Graduate of Laguna Beach High School Alpha Gamma Sigma. University of California at Berkeley-Accounting VELARDE, EDWARD Graduate of Santa Ana High School Editor E1 Don: Freshman Class Treasurer: A.S. Com- missioner of Advertising: Beta Phi Gamma, president: Sports Editor Del Ano: Manager News Service: Football Man- ager: Fiesta Committee: Men's Octette: Fiesta Plays, Lost Horizons and Stage Door : Howdy Stranger, Trial by TRUJILLO, FRANK MODESTO Graduate of Santa Ana High School Pi Mu Gamma. U.S.C.-Pharmacy TWIST, BASIL ROBERT Graduate of Newport Har- bor High School President ol' Associated Stu- dents: Commissioner of Men's Athletics: Freshman Class President: Alpha Gamma Sig- ma, president: Bachelors: Beta Gamma: Varsity S Club: Football: Rugby: En- gineers: Fiesta Committee. Stanford-Undecided VOLLMER, MARJORIE IDANA Graduate of Santa Ana High School Usherette: Piloteers, presi- dent, secretary, reporter: Al- pha Gamma Sigma, secretary- treasurer: Tavern Tattlers, secretary-treasurer: Tavern Post, editor and associate-edi- tor: Y.W.C..A., devotional chairman: Organizations Edi- tor Del Ano: Phi Theta Kap- pa: Phi Sigma Alpha. Jury. p Occidental College-English San Jose State College- Literature Journalism WALKER, REED WARREN, BOB WILLIAM General Graduate of Santa Ana High Undecided School Circulation Manager El Don, Press Club. University of Oregon- Journalism WEBSTER, HANNA WELSH, ELIZABETH ANNE Graduate of Duncan Union iligh School, Duncan, Arizona Secretarial WVork Graduate of Orange Union High School Y.W.C.A., representative to Asilomar: Orpheo Troupe: Al- pha Gamma, Phi Sigma Al- pha. Scholarship to Occidental- English WENTWORTH, JOYCE E. WESTERMANN, CLARA H. Graduate of Newport Har- bor High School Spinsters, president and see- retary: Alpha Gamma Sigma. YVoodbury's College-Home Economics 48 Graduate of Orange Union High School Assistant Editor Tavern Post: Sophomore Editor Del Ano: Alpha Mu Gamma, sec- retary: Alpha Gamma Sigma: Phi Theta Kappa: Phi Sigma Alpha: Tavern Tattlers: French Club: German Club: Inter-club Council. Riverside Library School- Librarian -I WILCOX, GLADYS MARIE WITT, RICHARD Graduate of Garden Grove Graduate of Orange Union High School High School Alpha Gamma Sigma: Y.VV. Alpha Gannna Sigma: Phi C.A. Sigma Alpha. Sec1'eta.rial Vvork University of California at Ilerkell--y-Coinmerce. WOLVEN, PAUL EDWARD WRIGHT, SUZANNE Graduate of Santa Ana High l-'oniona Vollcge, Claremont, School California Yell Leader: Junior Lions. Las Meninus lion Lzuner and vice-president: Santa, Barlnzwa State College Fremfh Club. IN:llldf?l'gkll'l65ll Teachei' lT,C.L.A.-Ranking and Fi- nance YENSEN, LUCILLE YOUNG, ISA GRACE Graduate of Newport Hur- Graduate of Sacramento bor High School 'High School Alpha. Rho Tau: Art Staff French Club, president: Las Del Ano: Stage Door, Trial Meninas: Alpha Mu Gamma: by Jury : lVomen's Octm-tie. Alpha Gamma Sigma. Undeciclerl Undecided RICHARDSON, CARROLL YOUNT, G. EVELVN Graduate of Santa Ann High Graduate of Moville High School School, Moville, Iowa Editor, Del Ano: Feature Las Gitanas, president: Sig- Editor, El Don: Tavern 'l'att- ma Phi Sigma: Phi Sigma le-rs, president: Tavern Post, Alpha: French Club. associated editor, business Post-flrncluate-Cmmnerce manager: Phi Theta Kappa: Alpha Gamma Sigma: El Club Espanol, president: Beta Phi Gamma: Advertising Man- ager, El Don: Del Ano, sport editor: Varsity S Club: 'Fen- nis. . Scliolarsliip to WVhittier Col- lege-Y,M.C.A. Secmetarysliip TAYLOR, DELMAR C. Junior Lions: Band. Undecided T! A . A Xl X J ga. X xxX 49 y i ,,,7,,, to edzetafziaf Qfzacluafes The very efficient secretarial course of the college, under the guiding con- trol of George B. Holmes, Miss Genevieve Humiston, Miss Dorothy Decker, Miss Alice Smith, and Harry P. Iackson, qualifies students for responsible positions in the business world. Many of the secretarial graduates step directly from the classroom into the offices of well established business houses and firms. Students may select either a one year course or a two year course in secre- tarial training. The single year course, is of necessity, an intensive one, being Ll smaller counterpart of its two-year associate. Myron . . . funny, Mr. Bruff? . . . let's see ya bend over. . . Still standing . . . eagles eye. . . El Toro and lady . . . humorous . . . Whisker-time. . . Business slow . . . too colcl?'. . . Mr. B steps out. . . Beating the band . . . Larry, Danny, Bill. . . Mr. Bruff, M. Cohen, and company . . . easy does it. . . .glazes men ass icefzs Cxifzsi vsemesiefz DICK HORTON The early days of September found many young hopefuls patiently sitting through Freshman Days sessions listening to speeches on the advantages of applying their time wisely, and to testimonials on the profits gained by doing some- thing Worthwhile while in college. The new arrivals entered into the spirit of college life with real enthusiasm and after a lively campaign elected Dick Horton, presidentg Ralph Pagenltopp, vice-presidentg Vivian Stanley, secretaryg and Louis Markel, treasurer of their class. RALPH P,-xcsENKovP VIX'llXN STANLEY Louis MIXRKEL K, Wy,f,,.AM,vfjyf.fLA V Q 9 r ff' M 765 Wien CZSS LCWZS .EF ' econcf Semesiet DALE MICKELWAITE Kangaroo court proved a bit terrifying to a few of those rare individuals who might still be classified as timid freshiesf' For ITIOSI of the victims such things as milking goats, washing other people's feet and singing impromptu songs were just extra material to add to the book of college adventures. When mid-semester rolled around, the newcomers were shown about and handed many a useful tip by their ex- perienced classmen who had already struggled through one semester. The second semester class election resulted in the selection of Grover Mickelwaite, presidentg Larry Dresser, vice- presidentq Norma Kraft, secretaryg and Marvin Webb, treasurer. LAWRENCE Dmassen MARVIN WEBB NORMA CRAFT College Clzfzisimas gvee California acien as Rodeos, cahalleros, hestas, and vaqueros-all a part of Californizfs great haeiendas, graced the state from early in the seventeenth century to the middle nineteenth. By 1825, haciendas dotted, or rather, covered California. Immense land holdings and vast herds of livestock, cared for by Indian slaves, added to the glamour of that hacienda period. 'ww ,wj we nu? ww 1- 3 it 1, WE' Sw w ww , H ,E wi -w E ww- W- w , gm-.11. ,mg EE SESS ww- -ww 'EW High iw 1 K w w 1w11 wgw 11543 M w Sim? wi ww X. w 51 ww ww gm ,ww 111w w -1 w gs ww EM -1 yw iiaw --w-awww 13.1- 'w Qlbfwijg,-2533 w 2 Hag Q ,. QSM' ww ww .545 'EH B. B w,,Aww,,w 3 we' HGH' E. E B58 ww ww ,M ww E -w 111m -.wk11 5 M my si ' awww '. 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QW 5 ' ilgga Q-km A A, fi-Q21 ,im 1, wwf . . .1 K E 1 .- -1 1 , . 551- ' .:. :.:fff , xl: 1 -:- - ....4 , ,,,,, 5.1 1.-. -.. k - 1 . 1.-:Ei-Q .,. wg- E aim.: ,.,. i, K w 11 I Y L 'Y ' A f f 1 gf 1. 1 nw, 1 r 1 ' A 5 '5 , f 2 1 . l 5 w , 1 ,, - kf 1 1 Ss vw- 2 ij.- ww 1 f 4 Y 41 31 1E as- - -1, We . 'I' 5 2 ,, Q: , I 1525 H Q .. i:1:,.. ff.-.3 .5 X - ' . ,.,., ' J .,.,. 11 W K , H 3 H 'Q'f:fwW-Www n'2::E?'E:ifis' . w ,I Q 1 122.3 ' -1- -- ' X - 1 - 2- is ,J 2 Z. 1 K L' x . . 1 1 41 1 F z Q M N I In 11. 5 N Y' 1? 1 ,. U sw Q E K . V1 N CQ -0-A 'ss SD 'Q -4-.1 L9 'O-3 S ms NCS :S CO B 9 Vl CARROLL RICHARDSON Members of this year's Del Ano staff set out to present a clear picture of the college year of 1938-1939. Two special features were employed to assist in filming this picture: first, a great many informally-posed photo- graphsg and second, the addition of the candid camera section, which was revived after several yearls ab- sence. The 1939 annual was edited by Carroll Richardson. Assisting him with copy-reading and proof-reading as general editor was Betty Frye. Credit for a part of the photography in the volume, chiefly social and candid camera pictures, goes to Bob Notley. The section devoted to the social calendar, the activities of the various college organizations and departments, as well as activities of certain classes were handled by Aloen Miller and Audrey Barnes. Sophomore Editor Clara Westermann had charge of the material devoted to graduates and BETTY FIKYE ALOEN MILLEIK AUDREY BARNES MARIORIE VOLLNIER 0 1 I ,Eitera fajgjg DONN HART class officers. Tom Powell supervised the division concerned with faculty members. To Marjorie Vollmer went the task of gathering materal about each of the many student organizations. Wome11's sports were placed in the charge of Ruth Lehnhardt, and Morris Cohen supervised men's sports. To Donn Hart, who served as business manager, went a double duty in this year's issue. In addition to handling the numerous accounts, bills, estimates, and costs, Donn was in general charge of photography, over- seeing candid, class, and various other photographic duties. Faculty advisers included Miss Lucinda Griffith, who greatly aided in general makeup and art work, George B. Holmes, business adviser, Literary Adviser Mrs. Eleanor Northcrossg and Thomas E. W'illiams, who supervised the actual printing of the volume. Momus COHEN RUTH LEHNHARDT TOM POXVELL CLARA WESTERMANN 59 Q no U? tcsifaff The Del Ano art staff, headed by Iosephine Butler, was responsible for the detailed Work which accom- panies a college annual publication. Assisting Miss Butler, and acting as co-layout editors were Margie Lee Brown and Leigh Birkeland, who indicated by intricate plans and dummies where each page went and the general layout of the entire volume. Gene Hamaker, Larry Macaray, and William Tale- vich collaborated in producing the several cartoons ap- pearing in the issue, and Bud Paschke acted as general assistant. Each member of the art staff aided by drawing one A of the illustrations appearing on section pages. Io BUTLER MARGIE LEE BROWN LEIGH BIRKLAND GENE HABIAKER VVILLIAM TALEVICH LARRY MACARAY BUD PASCHKE BOB NOTLEY ews efzvice The work of sending publicity stories concerning the junior college to local and county daily and weekly papers goes to the News Service ofhce. Chief of the service for this year has been Ed Velarde, assisted by Claude Bassham and Wilbur Kamrath. Stories written by the News Service staff dealt with subjects as social events, athletic events, student elections, clubs, and Associated Student activities. In' addition, to this office goes the credit for handling the large amount of pub- licity which it is necessary to give the annual Fiesta. The service is under the direction of journalism Instructor Iohn H. McCoy, who founded the bureau on the local campus. Student ifzectofzy The eighth annual edition of the jaysee Student Directory, edited by Mary Mul- hall, was ready for distribution during the first semester of the past college year. The directory contained an alphabetical list of all the students enrolled in' the junior college, with their addresses and telephone numbers. Under the direction of Thomas E. Williams, the directory was printed by the Fine Arts Press of the junior college. Miss Mulhall was assisted by Art Editor Alice Shannon, and Sub Editors Bob Kloess and Mark Stewart. ,GEOS .ggible In order to have the Student Handbook ready for distribution at the opening of college in September, Editor Walt Swanherger had to work during the closing sum- mer months. Although Swanberger's chief task was the revision of material found in the previous issues, he made several additions to the booklet, which is a list of all student activities and which serves as the freshmanis guidebook. A great deal of new material was included on campus organizations, jaysee pub- lications, and on the junior college administration. I gaveen Qost Literary efforts of junior college students, whether of verse or prose, are published in the semi-annual Tavern Post, a magazine sponsored by the Tavern Tattlers. In the lirst issue for this year, Editor Herschel Albrecht, assisted by Art Editor Josephine Butler, brought something new to the magazine by separating the prose, poetry, froth, and other sections with Shakespearian quotations which were well illus- trated with drawings by Miss Butler. Assisting Albrecht were june Holman, Marjorie Vollmer, and Clara Westermann as associate editorsg Carroll Richardson as business managerg and Miss Butler as art editor. The editor's post was Hlled by Miss Vollmer during the second semester. Acting as Associate Editors were Betty Frye, Frank Was, and Audree Willsey, with Don Mozley as business manager, and Miss Butler as art editor assisted by Miss Holman. The faculty adviser for both the magazine and the literary organization is T. H. Glenn, head of the junior college English department. 0 Fl Cxifzsf vsemesiefz ED VELARDE All-American rating for four successive years is the the commendable record held by El Don. The weekly report of collegiate news, under the first-term editorship of Edward Velarde, came through with flying colors and showered the editor, staff, and college with well-earned honors. The same high type of news- paper work was ably achieved by Gloria Kirchner during the second semester. The live-column-, four-to-eight page news scoop has come to play an important part in campus life. Each Friday its columns are scanned with eager eyes-everyone finding in print the activity which most interests him. One special high-light was the 'KCollegiate Digest, weekly rotogravure section. Velarde edited the paper for two consecutive semesters, an honor not often attained. Miss Kirchner suc- cessfully developed a new idea in the college. Because of her leadership through the editorial columns there is naw an Inter-Club Council in junior college, whose purpose is to rid the campus of controversy over pledging, hazing, and other activities among the clubs. BETTY FRYE Tom Powlzu. CZARROLL RICIiARDSON BOB WARREN ON econcl Semestet g GLORIA Kiiicumsn The able members of the staff who supported Velarde Were: Miss Kirchner, who assisted in- proof-read- ing and editing, helped to put out a Well-organized paper with clean-copy throughout. The Hpepl' of the weekly, under the formal title of feature writing was supervised by Carroll Richardson. Athletes of jaysee were glorified by Tom Powell, who served as sports editor. Faculty teas, rush parties, dances-all of the social graces of the year-were recorded by Betty Frye as society editor. Probably the most diFHcult job and the one receiving the least honor was conscientiously and efficiently filled by Bob Warren who was circulation an-cl advertising manager. Powell, Warren, and Betty Frye retained their stall positions during the second semester. Mary Mulhall replaced Richardson as feature editor when he began his work as Del Ano Editor. Thomas E. Williams is the printing adviser of El Don, and Iohn H. McCoy supervises the editorial work. BET'1'Y Fava Tom POWELL MARY MULliALL Bois WARREN 63 ..'lx?51 'V x-N I u' ig A ',-f . levi, .-14 P St enc fiom Fe-'tpot on the Rocks : Marian Adams, Stanley Pearson, Maureen McClintock, Elinor Clemons. amd ne Uqct Q9 ays The 1958-39 drama classes began their season with the presentation of six one-act plays. Since they were classroom projects, only three of them were presented before outside audiences. The plays were given under the able direction of Drama In- structor Ernest Crozier Phillips and three student directors, Herschel Albrecht, Charles Sayers, and Wayne Tarvin. Stop for a Love Scene, starring Wally Grigg and Ruth Rimel, was presented to a iaysee audience on a double bill with Trial by Iuryf' Marian- Adams and Robert English portrayed the main' characters in Teapot on the Rocks which was staged at a private performance along with a second play, The Mayor and the Manicure. Three additional offerings were also presented, among them Rich Man Poor Man, The Women VV ho Understood Men,', and Ladies Alone. The Orpheo Troupe, which advertised Fiesta Day to Orange county high school seniors, used several of the shorter plays in its assembly schedule. Cl WI Ll pfzing Qpance For its second major production of the season, the newly-organized drama socieiy Delta Psi Omega presented Spring Dance, a comedy in three acts by Philip Barry, on june 5. Credit for the success of the play went to Herschel Albrecht, under whose supervision the entire management and production of the play was placed by Ernest Crozier Phillips, head of the drama department. Only twice in the history of the department has the student director been given full charge of a maior play. The leading parts of Alex Benson and Sam Thatcher were ably portrayed by Bette Carlson and Clinton Roemer. Concerning the romance of a college girl in a small New England sorority, the plot revolved about the eliiorts of AleX's friends to prevent her first steady from running away to Russia for five years. The sorority sisters who aided Alex in foiling Sam's numerous attempts to leave were blonde and lovely Frances Fenn, Ida Ruth Smith: the comedian of the group Mady Platt, Elinor Clemons: dramatically vulgar Sally Prescott, Betty Fryeg and 'Athe one sane woman in the house' Kate Mcliim, Anna Mary Archer. They were capably assisted by Professor of Biology Walter Beckett, characterized by Robert Heath. Leading the opposition to a lowdown female capitalistie plot as he terms: it, was Vlfally Grigg as The Lippincott. Ioe Allen in the role of Iohn Hatton was a neutral bystander. VCIWILZ eftolcl ,Gillis fzeamefz CoNN1E MErXNS S'rANi,Ex' PEARSON Successfully climaxing the twelfth annual Fiesta on Iune 19 was Ernest Crozier Phillips' presentation of the three-act satirical comedy Behold This Dreamer. The plot, unusual enough to attract considerable alt- tention in junior college, concerned the career of a young dreamer, Charlie Turner, played by Stanley Pearson, who found fame in an insane asylum among the In- telligentsia. Charli.e's family, awed by his extremely un- conventional behavior, had him committed to a private sanitarium. The family consisted of Connie Means as Clara Turner, and Charlieis father-in-law and boss, Iohn Strickler of the Strictly Strickler Brushes, played by Robert English. Members of the Intelligentsia of the asylum were excellently portrayed by Garth Benjamin, Frank Tru- jillo, Tham Meyer, and Peggy Walsh. Leader of the group, Dr. Ephraim Tanneyday, M.D., assisted by Bless- ing One by One, D.D.D., and the bucolic artist's model Melodie, urged Charlie on to paint a contest-winning pic- ture Nude with Pineapplef, which in turn brought his family Hocking to the asylum to get Charlie out. Emery Steele played Piggles, phlegmatic sanitarium assistant. One of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, 'KTrial by Iury was presented eight times before Santa Ana and Orange county high school and adult audiences. The presentation is a farce on the Eng- lish courtrooms of today, and the scene is a typical English courtroom scene, packed as it is with over-tradition and false hypoc- risy. Ruth Alden acted as plaintiff against Defendant Vernon Worden. Iudge Bruce Buell was a pompous Egure who sat on the case, with Wilbur Kamrath as counsel, Art Sherman the usher, and Stanley Sebas- tian, foreman of the jury. amd ,Gaia .ggy gwzy VERNON WORDEN RUTH ALDEN BRUCE BUELL First row: E. Xvalkor, B. Neff, B. Henderson, .I. Nalle, IE. Matthews, F. Cowan, B. Holt, O. Holt, 13. Hall B. Rogers. Second row: lf. Beecher, l.. Anderson, M. Asher, P. Narlhorougli, N. Ama, R. Heemstra, J. Swingle: M. E. Hankey, D. Franke, R. Alden, L. Jensen. 'Pliird row: Miss Martin, P. Krot-k, F. Bluier, XV. Karnrath, E. Velarrle, H. Evans, R. Miller, R. Curran, M. Jaberg, .I. Hager. Fourth row: E. Ruiz, L. Damewoocl, G. Hyde, R, Buell, V. XVorden, V. .-Xlleman, E. Albert-1, S. Sebastian, A. Sherman, XV. Bat-on. Members not in picture: D. Ablott E. Rarnes, M. Ball, D. Ponner, M. Cowan. K. Doughty, M. Eisner, V. Freenian, .Io Keeler, B. Lowary, J. Noble E. Osborn, XV. Pettit. .I. lJlllSElllJ?Ll'fl, H. XVaer, I., Brown, O. Huber, I . Runnels, D. Stafforcl. glee I If The task, musically speaking, of filling in with musical numbers at various col- lege affairs fell to the glee club. Principal presentation of the club as a whole was the singing of several numbers at baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies. Sixteen members of the groups chosen by trials at the beginning of the year, composed the Double Octet, which aided greatly with Orpheo Troup presentations and general Fiesta advertising. In addition, the Octet performed on Fiesta Day and in the operetta Trial by Iury, both in its local and Orpheo Troupe performances. Glee club members were fetecl at the end of the year at a beach party conducted by Dean of Men Calvin C. Flint. In general charge of the club during the entire year was Miss Myrtle A. Martin, jaysee music instructor. J J ., 4 ont row: V. Stanley, trtin. Rael-I mw: E. ' Z . A5921 li E I l Hankey, Franke, P. Krovk, M. .Iabergg L, Yensen, R. Alden, V. Matthews, Miss Sebastian L.. An erson, B. Buell, E. Alberts, G. Hyde, F. Blauer, H. Evans. All ouble cfei The largest service rendered by members of the Double Octet was with the Orpheo Troupe in its performances at Orange county high schools. At these events, the group would either take part in the drama presentation I'Trial by Iury or choose to sing a group of numbers. The Men's Octet, made up of Horace Evans, Lyle Anderson, Fred Blauer, Ed Alberts, Bruce Buell, Stanley Sebastian, Ed Velarde, an-d George Hyde, sang for the Willard Iunior high school homecoming and a Santa Ana Women's club gather- ing, in addition to its Orpheo Troupe performances. Performing as a unit at several Santa Ana women's teas and club meetings was the Girl's Treble Clef, or Octet, made up of Ruth Alden, Mary Elise Hankey, Phyllis Krock, Iane Nalle, Margaret Iaberg, Dorothy Franke, Lucille Yensen, and Virginia Matthews. Both Men's and Women's Octets were under the leadership and instruction of Miss Myrtle A. Martin of the junior college music department. Fil-st row: V. Matthews, V. Osborne, E. NVz1lker, A. Archer. R. Alden, M. Jaberg, M. Swingle. Second row: Miss Martin, H. Evans, .I. Ligthurt, V, XVorden, C. Sayers, G. Brookings, M. Asher, G, Hyde. Mernbers not In 1liL'Llll'l.?Z M, Rall, R. l-Iellums, N. Robertson, A. Sands-rs, l.. VVe1l:s. igma ' igma Private concerts are the unique feature of Sigma Phi Sigma's monthly meetings. At times the club has enjoyed speakers on various lines of music, such as Mr. Edward Burns, who is widely known as a cello artist, and Mr. Leland Auer, who is a former Santa Ana music instructor. Prominent events this year were the club's attendance of Nino Martini's concert, held in Los Angeles and an informal bench party at the home of Gilman Brookings in Newport Beach. The annual public concert held at the Santa Ana Ehell club, provided a climax to the interesting series of activities for the year. Featured were solos by Sigma Phi Sigma members in addition to the general spring concert performance. nxt 1 xx iilley, 132. 'Wallcmg CY. StX7Il:l:0l'Cl, R. Alden, 13. I-Tellums. Second row: J. Ligthnrt, B, Buell, Miss u xc s . Evans. e a Qea ing The Opera Reading club, started by lack Ligthart this year, is one of the very few clubs of its kind in Southern California. It was started for those people that were interested in the study of grand opera. The club meets once a month, and at each meeting a different opera is chosen to study. The big project of the year was the giving of an operatic concert, in which all the members took part. Some of the highlights were the performance of the Over- ture to Tannhauser arranged for four pianos, the Quartet from Rigoletto, and the Prison Scene from Faust. This presentation was judged an exceptionally Hne one by those present. Ollicers of the club are lack Ligthart, presidentg Vivian Stanley, secretaryg and Bruce Buell, publicity. Miss Myrtle A. Martin is its adviser, and much of the success of the new club is due to her untiring work. Although the present members of the club are all musicians, membership is to be had by anyone deeply interested in the study of opera. v K i v i l Front row: C. Adkins, G. Dawson, J. Ligthart, J. Gemeinhart, WV. Nichols. Second row: B. 1-Iellums, M. Jaberg M. Swingle, C. Stafford, I. Noble, E. Vtfalker, J. Sterling. Back row: Instructor Revill, F. Ramirez, E. Nvinters G. Garnett, V. .1XllE5l1lZll1, XV. 'Palevit-h, E. Ruiz, D. Ladiges, C. Oathout, R. Carclenas. fzc esfra Chief activity of the junior college orchestra for the past year was the presentation of its annual concert, held at the Santa Ana High school Little Theater. Orchestra members were augmented by the Laguna String quartet, the junior college trumpet quartet, and the Opera Reading club quartet. Charlotte Stafford, Hrst violinist for the orchestra, played Novacek's Perpetual Motion in the feature solo number. Gil Brookings, on the trumpet, and lack Ligt- hart, cellist, were other soloists. The orchestra its f layed M zart's Symphony in G Minor, and elections from Gluck, Ha del, bert, d V 'ctor Herbert. - Other ev nts cipat in rchest a m ers were e Fies a ay, Be- hold th reame ,' and F1 s ss insaijant . NWC Ins ctor n evill h s rvis the rk 0 the orchestr' for it il k Wwvtivwgwg Maw q'.:', -:ki QP' .1 1 nga, ,, . 4' 1. is . .. gi g, N Ja 3. V ' Y - 'S-ey rl, Nm Hmrfwfm' ll1Sll'UCl0l' Mt-Coy, Edwzirrl Budd, 152111111 Masuda, Crawford Brubaker, conference c-ommissio11er, James Tl'2I.l'ltBl', and Gil111n11 Brookings. go ensics The championship of the Eastern Division of the Southern California Iunior College Forensic conference was awarded the Dons in April following the close of the most successful platform season in the history of the college. A small squad of five debaters represented jaysee in league debates, establishing an enviable record of 20 victories against only 4 defeats in'conference competition. Isamu Masada, Gil Brookings, Edward Budd, and Iames Tranter made up the teams that were entered in the various forensic contests, with Ernest Barrett serving as an alternate speaker during the season. The conference question that was used in all debates was on the topic, 'SResolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. The localteams debated both sides of the question during the year. In addition to the league tilts the Dons held practice debates with orators from Glendale, Long Beach, and Fullerton. Budd and Tranter also entered the Phi Rho Pi western states tournament held at Pasadena Iunior college in March, winning four of SCVC11 debates against major college teams. Championship medals symbolic of the 1939 conference forensic title will be presented the Don squad by Director D. K. Hammond when the annual college banquet is held the evening of Iune 15. The college will retain possession of a large debate trophy for the coming year as a result of the league victory. Pre- sentation of the trophy was made to the squad on May 20 by Crawford F. Bru- baker, debate coach at Pomona Junior college who serves as conference forensic commissioner. C' 0117675 museum govfy- inefzs Probably the most colorful era in Californizfs history was the period of gold-fever and romance of the '49s. The modern phase of the staLe's history was inaugurated by the influx of '49ers, who ranged from SKOLIK-l1CLll'KCCl, hard-hghting miners-by-tracle to staid, meek, or graying Yale professors. The gold rush mushroomecl numerous towns, including Stockton, Sacramento, and Marysville, and shot the popu- lation of San Francisco to 225,000 from a pre-gold rush figure of 15,000 5 ' 5 .75 QA as ss na ' xl- mf B-gl, . as ,A 25 wi: ff ,Hs A 5 W- as W mf' n , r , Vw 5 .:. .' law ' Wlfnz ai? is ' 5 .,. - ,H isi fl ef: '11 hr :.:vY .:. - E pq wr -1555: 'K H :fi K Q1 .Q 3 E ,X Q sm V ...: y ., E7 zwg Ying B K .V E 55 was X SEQ, ,-we ' a 5 W. M535 S, . E ,ss I 1' I. '- 1 . F is 9 ::::.:, , 1,.. - Q 1 ,- iw, U I 4 ,A :-. E V --F-I-, ffl? . . e ' . 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' W :hr .Pw .vff.'. -' , W1 -.N wr ' -me -- ELM- M' H ff-2 Xwfft WWF-W H M WEE' : H W-5 -, H .. V.., ,, A , A A , , i . 1 V, I V1 N 'Q 'U-B 'Q SD 'ss 'I-3 L9 V0 fl? 5 L5 Jef The task of producing near-photogra- phic likenesses of every variety of objects was that of Instructor Frances Egge's art classes. Supplementing still-life studies Within the classrooms themselves were numerous forays into the realm of nature to produce the Wonders found there. Here eight young ladies ponder over problems in the Held of art-lines, figures, color, perspective, or angles. emisifzy VVith only three girls left in the chemis- try class the second semester, its members plunged into the deep mysteries of a scheme of analysis. The chemists attempt- ed to find 26 mineral ions in their un- knownsf' Instructed by Mrs. Etta Conkle Cot- trell, the group boiled, filtered, added to, and subtracted from both liquid and solid substances, and then wrote up the ex- periments in notebooks. Of course, there were two picnics, one at the beach and one at Irvine park, to relieve the class's nervous tension. OWlI7'le ZCe The Commerce section of Iunior Col- lege is divided into two groups, accounting and secretarial. The office machines class combines students from both groups. This class acquaints the students with the oflice procedure of using office ma- chines. Therefore the prospective secre- taries and clerical workers practice daily in the use of such machines as the mimeo- scope, the ditto machine, and the bank posting machine. The course is not guar- anteed to produce experts, but only to give familiarity with the instruments necessary for advanced work in a commercial line. osfurne esigning VVith modern costumes receiving em- phasis the first semester the costume de- signing class sought to plan a suitable wardrobe for each girl. After the develop- ment of various techniques in drawing, at- tention was drawn to the individual, her figure faults, and how to counterbalance and subdue them through correct lines in the costume. A survey of costuming designing of the past was the subject of second semester study. Modern costumes were designed based on the different costume periods of history. owzna ism journalism is one of the most popular courses offered at iaysee and is a very prac- tical course as Well. There is no prerequi- site for journalism but Instructor Iohn H. McCoy Finds that only those actively in- terested in writing will follow the course through more than one semester. The second semester journalism class is composed of those sob sisters and cub reporters who have survived the duress of the first real reporting work. This group learns its journalism through practice by writing most of the stories appearing in El Don, the college newspaper. Library A combination of meeting place for college students, Sanctum for studying, and haven for book lovers-this is the library of our school. The head librarian, Miss Lillian Dick- son. assisted by Miss Muriel Anderson, has at her finger tips all information and material which the students may re- quire for their classes. The well ordered shelves are equipped with representative volumes for every field of endeavor and knowledge. A special room is provided for the use of atlas, dictionary, and encyclo- pedia. 'illfffi y N 79 Qriniing The Fine Arts press of the junior col- lege, under the direction of Thomas E. YVilliams, annually produces Del Ano, El Don, Fiesta magazine, El Diario, and other printing accomplishments. Able and commendable linotype work is turned out by Willard E. Francis, with lack H. Reed performing his make-up and press-work equally well. Qhicbsop y An extra-curricular feature of the phi- losophy courses offered by Dr. Kyle Lyon gave to groups of interested students an opportunity to meet twice monthly on Sunday afternoons for informal discus- sions. These regular meetings were held in the home of Prof. Edward M. Nealley, retired philosophy instructor. In preparation for these deeper discus- sions the group studied during their daily class period the historical background of philosophy from the idealism of Plato to the mysticism of Santayana. C . ec anzca 'zawing Each semester between eighty and a hundred students are enrolled in one or more of the drafting courses. These stu- dents spend six hours each week on one of the following subjects: the descriptive representation of geometrical figures, the working drawing of machine parts, de- sign and drawing of an assigned machine, or of modern airplane parts, the plans and specihcations of a house, or the structural drawing of a large, two story commercial building. The class labors industriously, entrench- ed behind business-like drawing boards. 00 ing Main courses, salads, desserts, coffee- making, all the graces of the perfect cook- ing hostess are practiced by the cooking classes, under the direction of Miss Hazel Dawson-. Every type of meal from simple buffet snacks to elaborate eight-course soup-to- nuts dinners are prepared by those par- ticipating in the course. Then, just to make certain of the results, the cooks eat! Connie Means, Phyllis Krock, and Kitty Slawson try their hand. ewing Sewing a line seam-an art to be proud of-engrosses the sewing classes, presided over by Miss Hazel Dawson, home eco- nomics instructor. Personal gown creations are tried, usually very successfully. Evelyn Eltiste practices her hand sew- ing with apparently excellent results, while Ioyce Wenthworth brushes up with the machine work, in case more rapid work is in order. el l'l'l6lI'l Each year Miss Lella B. Watson guides a new group of students over the often- times rough path of German, showing them a new world of language. Livening the class discussions were frequent meet- ings of the German club, participated in by all second-year German students, and trips to view -German films. Rhoda Timmons and Ruth Lockett keep diligent eyes on the text while Walt Swanberger and lack Lentz take time out for the C1ll'l1CI'Ll. Aw. l n li , if I is ,K U Lv? 'Lf t I Lf 'V 6 Qoifery More typical of Indians of old than modern junior college work were many of the products turned out in the pottery classes conducted by Mrs. Lucinda Bur- rows. Starting with the traditional lump of plastic clay, the artisans turned, and mold- ed, and scraped, on the potters Wheels which have changed little in style in the past 300 years. Commendable, too, were most of the finished examples of ancient-modern pot- tery produced. ,CP ysio ogy The physiology class is one of the popu- lar biology courses in junior college. The general class lectures include the study of the human body and its functions. In laboratory, the student's time is spent, among other things, in investigating res- piration, digestion, muscular action, and circulation. Taking each other's blood pressure, making blood counts, and calculating basal metabolism are all part of the classis rou- tine diagnostic procedures. The students study nerve impulses and the effects of work, rest, food, and drugs on the body. oo ogy In their eternal search for life-forms, whether of sea or land, Zoology class mem.- bers Hrst studied their texts well, then ventured out to obtain first-hand data. Under Instructor I. Russell Bruff, the groups travelled to the ocean shore and to Orange countyys more elevated sections in search of Latin-named specimens to satisfy intellectual curiosities. Instructor Bruli' here peers at a distant Zoological interest. Sunnin' in the shade . . . slow motion. Take off your skin . . . one viewpoint . . . the other viewpoint . . . Mr. Physics Russell. . . Sunnin' in the sun . . . another Russell --I. Russell B. . . Sump for Ll scene. . . Spz1rrow's-eye view . . . home, sweet home? gi!-HI' 'T ' ,rl-1 5. . 1 ki l SDM anfl,CD0n alifofznia Seftlevs Squatters, gold-seekers, seamen, homesteaders, all figured in this, the settler period of California's past. Rancho grants by Spanish governments were violated by incoming emigrants, who could not, or would not, Find a legal title to the land. Claim-jumping, not of gold, but of land, was common, and every characteristic of a Wild West' in all its lawless glory was present. 1 1' Y . g in .X 1 VI N 'Q 'I-A 'ss SS 'ss '4-3 L3 Va :S Q 5 as lb v-fair' N 'M 1-. 'i- iff' v'We'f 7- 45' '- .-r .. L5 44' V: aaa '.-I: .f -jf., :gua,:.f2g1yd- 3 .--i5 4.7 .4-,551-: af yy- I., - -, . g 2 4, 'Q sg , ,Cfvres man ays Faculty reception-distribution of beanies and bibles -luncheon-assem- blies-getting acquainted-all played im- portant parts to make it even more of a Freshman Daze this year! Old students and members of the faculty made the new- comers feel at home. Assemblies were held in the Baptist Church, the grand climax of which was the Freshman dinner. Only a few days of routine college work elapsed until the faculty reception. Everyone had the opportunity to become acquainted and make lasting friends for the ensuing year. egisirafion Following the annual Freshman Days program more than 400 freshmen students were entertained at a luncheon, which was held in the basement of the First Metho- dist Church. Registration in' the bungalows was the ETSI real taste of college life for the newcomers. Beanies and 5'Frosh bibles were issued when students entered. Various members of Associated Students were in charge of arrangements and made the new students feel very much at home. gall cqbzcnac Gathering at Irvine Park for the first big outdoor event in the junior college social calendar, jaysee students enjoyed themselves at the annual Fall Picnic with a variety of amusements. Participation in the traditional sofr-ball game between freshmen and sophomore men, boat racing on the lake and dinner served on the picnic tables under the large oak trees was the schedule enjoyed by the students. Dinner was followed by dancing in the pavilion. A great many students turned out for the affair, giving promise of a most successful social year. fjffangafzoo owzt Freshmen, after being graciously wel- comed into the sacred halls of the junior college, were unappreciable and indiffer- ent. They broke all records of past philan- dering phreshies by sitting on the sopho- mores bench, flirting with members of the opposite sex, refusing to wear beanies,,' carrying no bible, and numerous more incorrigible sins. President Bill Twist call- ed a Kangaroo Court session to reprimand the offenders. There before an impressive congregation of their superiors the guilty culprits were tried, sentenced, and gang- ed Cilzfzisfmas ance The annual Christmas Dance was held this year at the Villa Riviera Apartment hotel in Long Beach. The hotel was beau- tifully decorated for the occasion with the usual Christmas trees around the dance floor and a beautifully decorated huge tree which stood in the foyer. There was a record attendance of alumni, with about 40 couples present. Sticks of Christmas candy were given to everyone, which, along with the colorful decorations of the yuletide, aided in' bringing in the Christ- mas spirit. Oil an QOVIG Elected to preside over this year's an- nual hesta were Mackie Wells as Dona and Bob Horseman as Don. Picture shows them seated together in the large throne after they were crowned by Father Nevan. They were guests at a luncheon given for the faculty and those in charge of the Fiesta itself, and they also presided over the entire afternoon program of singing, dancing, bull fights, and entertainment of other kinds, and over the dance and the hesta play, Behold This Dreamer, in the evening. Skating gpatzty The Iunior Lion's annual skating party was held, as usual, in the Hippodrome Roller Skating rink at Long Beach. The club had made arrangements to have the floor cleared of everyone but jay- see students after ten o'clock. Refreshments were served at this time, consisting of ice cream sandwiches, ably distributed by our dean of men, Butch Flint. There was a large attendance, and a comparatively small amount of injuries were reported by those attending. 0- af .acfzzofic For the second consecutive year, the Associated Women Students and the women of the faculty came in grotesque costumes to the Ebell Club, where the Q0-ecl Frolic was held this year. Each service club put on a comical skit, as did the faculty women, which was followed by the judging of costumes and awarding of prizes. Dancing and refreshments came next. The frolic was presided over by Iuanita Stanfield, president of the Associ- ated VVomen Students. an la Time marches onward. Time has a mellowing effect and veils everything with a soft mist as it travels. Its touch is gradual but firm. Since the erection of our college time has shown no favoritism toward its portals. Members of the faculty have not mere- ly passed on, but have left a store of knowl- edge for future reference. The one spot that remains stationery on' the campus is the sun-dial. It stands by and witnesses the progress and depreciation about it and stolidly remains fixed. It changes not in the least but keeps step with all. pfzing pmt The Gauchos' annual Spring Sport Dance was held this year at the La Hacienda Country Club in La Habra Heights. The dance was preceded by a dinner at Knott's Berry Farm to which Gauchos treated their feminine guests. Ap- proximately 100 couples attended the dance, which was open to all iaysee stu'- dents. Judging by appearances, it looks as though Bill Twist and Audrey Sattler were trying to beat Bettie Timmons and Donn Hart to that coveted place in front of the camera. fpermy gait Each year Los Gauchos sponsor the Penny Fair, an event which is supported by all students and campus organizations. This year's event was outstanding in- asmuch as a record crowd filled the Na- tional Guarcl Armory where the fair was held. Feature attractions lured students from high school as well as iaysee, and Clarence Williams' band furnished the music for swingsters from all schools. Tom Englema n of the Gauchos was in charge of the annual event and was re- sponsible for much of its success. ,cfiesta 00 fllS Adding to the color of the hesta were the booths which are always set up by the service clubs on the campus. Each booth sells something different: tamales, pop, candy or perhaps they'll even take your picture! The booths were set up along the brick walk south of college hall this year, their traditional location at the anntlal Spanish festival. The booths were open for the en- joyment of iaysee students and also visit- ing county high school seniors from ll o'cloclt in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Candid? . . . Mrs. Tessmann and a gentleman. . . Looks natural . .. surprise! . . . Wanda, Bill, and the gang . . . Don, Frank, three girls and a puzzle. Del and Barbara join in . . . Fritz and Frankg posed? . . . All the boys-lunch and talk . . . Where have I seen this? . . . Gimtax Brtookmcs 'H... if as 5 lj Q l J if I N J K l i .5 f fi In fi , -1 I 'gays fs , .f I J 'N li , Q 7 ,f ' ,, 4' t f, I l ' Hmm,-Cnc, 1 T' .qiesfa ommiffee From the standpoint of labor, the Fiesta committee had as much of a task as it could handle in presenting the twelfth annual Fiesta tfi Orange county high school seniors and junior college students on May 19. At the head of this committee was Gil Brookings. Twenty-four additional committee heads were also chosen. Among them were Bettie Timmons and Roy Potter, who shoulder-ed the job of planning the morning parade and urging the cooperation of Santa Ana merchants. Ed Velarde and Mary Ann Low publicized the event. Other committee chairmen included Betty Frye, programs, Fred Beecher, beard-growingg Merle Swingle and Anna May Archer, din- ner, Bette Ann Munson, luncheon, Betty Lou Kendall and George Aupperle, hospitalityg and Donn Hart booths. Exhibits were in' charge of Helen Lowe at the junior college and of juanita Stanheld at Bower's Museum. Additional heads were joe Thompson and lack Murphy, constructiong Marjorie Lee Brown, entertainment, Wally Grigg, bullfightg Peggy Paxton and Phyllis Kogler, costumesg Elaine McReynolds, dance, Warren Hall, dance construction, Maureen Mc- Clintock, decorations, and Barbara Speed, tickets. Dean of Men Calvin C. Flint was faculty supervisor of the event. irst row: H. Kendall, R. Speed, M. Swingrle, M. A. Low, J. Stanfield. Set-ond row: W. Hall, D. Hart, R. Potter, . Gl'ig,S!,', .l. Murphy, F. Beecher, G. Brookings, general t-hairman, J. Thompson. Third row: Mr. Flint, P. Kog- Itr, H. liowv, B. Timmons, M. McClintock, B. Frye, M. L. Brown, A. M. Archer, G. Aupperle. Members not in pit-- tnre: E. Alf-Reynolds, B. A. Munson, E. Velarde, K. Kottmeir. iw l 1 I '- li v 1 Q vi ' A. 1 -3- v ' fi 5 .gfiglz Lgfufzclles? I no ill Completely typical of the glorious post-gold rush period was the founding, as a society stronghold, of Knob Hill in San Francisco. There congregated during the latter part of the nineteenth century the cream of western families. There were staged some of the most brilliantly fashioned balls, parties, and social events of every category that the country had seen. Gold from the '49 era served as the means to present these orgies of social brilliancy. Today, traces-both ancient and modern-remain of the Knob Hill which saw its inception in the late 80's. Knob Hill is still-Knob Hill. -Sm X H Y W' -K, Qiex -5' , v ' 9 '5'w . 5 Q A B. rx S sm m H. wx: xx xa mu gt 5,7 1 1 wr Q , wg! A .4 e-4 F2 zz.- w':'f A ? --an ' x 55 n Eff: fu LL 'X ' 5 4, Wj.3ff awww' 'S gf A-. ,: HS WWQM kemgk- 2431, W L, ' , WV qi. . .Sf fa,-fi jwfwz .SZ Viv ,Ak 5 . A ,NQs1,,.., 2, y. X. X1 Nr.-', my bw ,., ' ??,7.', Li, B V W V x -M, Wym. v N Mm if H A 'QL' -A sl? -V y 4 ff Q 5 .. -,fiifgg f by -v w A mf-5 . lgww . -,H,1wLQ'n -5. ,gf . ' .L S W'gf,. as ' , 'Rx fa. . x ' Lf, ,Q5j55s7,:a. ' ' if W W-41932 N ar gs SQVWM 1 mul,-1 j W-M, gs: ,ifv-y'?i1.f', ' 2. Vw. wx: Q 'I K ML H, - 32.1. 4 1. 1, Q4 L-,NZ .1 Haw.. -rg ijcw am-T ga .M.-nba .13 V . LW Y X , YE.gm AQ M .Nur ,gy JV5. X.--2 . Vw! Qgpfic .. ,W 1, Q Y , ,um . 'II L9 'Q 'I-3 Q9 is 4' -0-.s V2 S' N D n YY- - .... I gli' if A...-4 P 1 H.: ' 5 - QW , Coach C00 Four championship football elevens have been turned out by Coach A. I. Bill', Cook since he assumed coach- ing duties at Santa Ana Iunior college 12 years ago, and, though this year did not see one of those champion- ships, his footballers played a season replete with clean hard performances. True, victories were few: but the spirit of the school, team, and coach'ng staff never dampened, and, in fact, it grew more intense as the season progressed. Only three fatal tie games prevented the Dons from placing in the hrst division of the league standings. The basketball season came with Santa Ana's quintet not expected to do much. As far as the league standings are concerned, they didn't, but the story is not told in mere tabulations. Early season weakness gave way to great strength as the end of the season approached. It was he Cookmen who showed that Fu1lerton's cham- pions were vulnerable, the Yellowjackets barely winning out 48-45. Lack of material handicapped Coach Cook's baseball nine. The Don bats swung upon Citrus 17-4 for the only win of the season. In golf competition in the combined Eastern and Westerii conferences, the Cookmen won over all the members from the Eastern conference. 98 oaclz CWM! Coach Iohn Warcl, in his first year at Santa Ana jaysee, has proven his capability by producing the finest Don track team, one which took second place in con- ference dual meet standings, of the past several seasons. Previous to his coaching career at Garden Grove high school, where he was mentor from 1931 until his joining the jaysee coaching staff last September, he played tackle at U.S.C. His hrst duties for the Red and Black were in tutor- ing the Don football line, which eventually became one of the best forward walls in the league. Then, despite several losses of potential recorcl-break- ing cinderrnen, Coach VVard developed a small but powerful aggregation whose whirlwind running, jump- ing, and throwing swept away all Eastern conference opponents except Fullerton's champion Yellowjacketsg and in meets with non-league schools the only loss was to the U.S.C. Frosh. s Through Coach W21fd,S action, next year's Eastern all-conference track meet will take place at the Santa Ana oval and field. Meanwhile, as Del Ano was going to press, his tennis charges had racketeered their way into possession of the league championshi p. Only twice during the season were the Dons outgained. - - 'Z' 3 -5, ' 7 .QQ -, JE-ff 'L-537 . ' . S --'A 4. 1 ..,. F ' -.--e f --2.-,fd-' -'15-. 'ff -if..-2 'Sf ,r-...:- - 22 W ' E F' Y: . --J af- W i. - 'X f- 2-2, . -5. 5 -1 ' lu- Wi 'J- 3 :g' 5 -gvfgx,-:I-Jw' '. e F:-as Q -V 'if P lt --M W. . ,--.-.-N ,, , .- ... V65 MAE .bfoofloafl Seemingly infected with the knack of playing tie games, Santa Ana's 1938 Don eleven played Hve games of the non-payoff variety while winning three and losing three. The season opened at the Rose bowl where 20,000 fans saw Santa Anais first defeat in 22 starts. Pasadena jaysee's lack Robinson romped goalward often' enough to bring that team a 31-19 victory and to show up many Don weaknesses. But once shown up, the weaknesses seemed to iron out, and a week later Santa Monica was overpowered 21-0. Lynn Arnett streaked 95 yards, inches away from the sideline, for one of the touchdowns. U.C.L.A.'s Frosh, led by Izzy Cantor, were held to a 13-13 dead- lock in the Hnal pre-conference game. In Eastern conference competition Santa Ana won over Citrus 25-0, tied Pomona 0-0, lost to San Bernardino 13-0, tied Riverside 0-0, and lost to 'Chafliey 14-7. The surprise of the season was the 6-6 tie with San Mateo. The Dons made 23 first downs, while the San Mateans made but two. Fullerton provided a disputed Hnis to the season with a 13-13 tie on Thanksgiving day. At the annual football banquet Co-Captain Johnny Ioseph was voted the most valuable player and Vie Lindskog, the most improved. Dale Mickelwaite and Rollo Beck were named as co-captains for the 1939 football season. A LARRY MACARAY BILL DRUITT DANNY FRIAS IOHN IOSEPH LARRY TINIKEN DALE MICKELWAII'E ROLLO BECK 100 goofbafl apfains sr. 325, Kb Q it 1 , Elected Santa Ana jaysee's co-captains for the 1939 football season, Rollo Beck and Dale Mickelwaite replace Co-Captains Iohnny Ioseph and Larry Timken. The retiring co-captains were two of the most reliable men on the 1938 squad. Co-Captain Joseph was extremely adept in the end position. Many of the Dons' scores hinged on his fine pass-receiving, and his swift downheld running usually stopped punt-receivers from returning the ball more than a few yards. Co-Captain Timken, playing at either the fullback or quarterback positions, was responsible for many of the long Don gains, and his passing and pass-receiving were very well developed. Whether Dale Mickelwaite and Rollo Beck can bring equal credit to their offices, only the 1939 season will tell. From past performances, however, the two stand a very good chance of doing as well, if not surpassing, the fine records of Co-Captains Ioseph and Timken. Mickelwaite at guard had the distinction of being one of the most consistent players on the 1938 squad, while Rollo Beck played halfback with all the fine blocking, ball-handling, and pass-receiving that the position demands. ' ww-an-Q Q31 0' - :u.t,,04--H i Lffzus Though they failed to come through on three scoring opportunities in the first quarter of their conference opener with Citrus jayseefs diminutive eleven, Santa Ana's Dons turned on the heat after that for a 25-0 victory. A 23-yard, second quarter pass from Quarterback Don Borden to Ted DeVelhiss, end, scored the First Don' touchdown. Shortly after, Dale Miclcelwaite, alert Don guard, recovered an Owl fumble on the Citrus 313 but after pushing to the 7-yard line, the Dons were penalized half the distance to their goal for slugging. Early in the third quarter Co-Captain Larry Timken broke away for 72 yards to the Owl 17. Penalties shoved the Dons back to the Citrus 29, where, on fourth down, Dick Saunders passed to Tirnken on the 1-foot line. Timken then rounded end for the second Don score. Early in the fourth period Santa Ana again reached scoring territory. Then a pass from Saunders to Vlfarren Whitey' Mann put the hall on the Owl 2-yard line from which point Art Heinisch ran over for a touchdown. A few plays later Verne Rutledge, reserve Don end, in- tercepted a Citrus pass and ran 47 yards for the final score. ,452 SAM HENDERSON ART HEINISCH DICK HORTON :Zh 0 .Jag If f mfg Q9 Q V L 2 ,Q , ff 1 is Q- gf, ' 1 'e Y 1 Mi, ex , ra I y in . x 1 3 , uwal , .- - ,,., -'Q f ,TR Tm xx -5 Q, x- ff. . 5. 5 gigs, -ff mg .' : - i 1 an TT- .1 rv- gwggiggca ff as Q , an '-fn, -ix . vw . it V . , S 5, 21-:J M1 iviv ' 39 101 X , l CARROLL ox Cx Lrivemimw xck Lrix F7 441 Ewa' Hi A, 102 lr, Q ,KJ ,CPOWIOYILI With its impressive showing in the Citrus game as evidence, the Dons were favored to win over Pomona jaysee, but. . . Pomona jaysee's stubborn defense and effective offense resulted in a 0-0 deadlock, the First of three conference ties that put the Dons out of the running. Each team had two chances to score. Midway in the first half Pomona went to the Santa Ana 6-yard line via the air route. Bud Gray, Pomona quarterback, then passed over the goal, but Iirnmy Nunez, Don end, was waiting to knock it down. Santa Ana then began a 70-yard drive from its own 20. Larry Mon- roy, Co-Captain Larry Timken, and Dick Saunders ran the pigskin to the Don 40-yard line. Passes from Monroy and Lynn- Arnett to Ted DeVelbiss netted 30 yards. Arnett passed to Saunders for 11 and then ran the ball Hve more yards to the Pomona 14. On fourth down he passed to DeVelbiss on the 10-yard line, just short of a First down. Later Bill Ross, Santa Ana guard, intercepted a pass to stop Po- mona's advance to the Don 7-yard line. San efznafz ino Completely baffled by a sudden second quarter Indian passing attack, Santa Ana lost to San Bernardino 13-0, although making six first downs to its opponents' five. Santa Ana seemed about to stage an upset as it advanced to the Indian 21-yard line in the first quarter. However, Hal Finney, San Berdoo quarterback, intercepted a pass and ran 54 yards to the Santa Ana 31. An exchange of punts put the Indians back on their own 40, but they advanced to the Santa Ana 17. Again they lost the ball to the Dons. On fourth down Charles StafIord's punt was partially blocked, the ball rolling out on the Don 34. From the Santa Ana 43 Finney passed for a gain of 33 yards, and End Paul Holmes passed to Finney for a touchdown as the second period opened. Interceptions of Don passes again set the stage for a second quarter Indian score. Fading hack from the Santa Ana 30-yard line, Finney unleashed a long pass to Holmes, who caught it over the goal line. Vic L1NDsKoc LARRY MONROX' Was MULKINS .4 las, E . , -,wifi 9, ' Mag. H' -- -' : V J, , P, , Q 0 , F f, 'J .S 9 a :ig - ' f . W- - 1 V'-,gs-Y, wee' Su 1. jf ig' f zzz 'g'Q.,. I' . Wm,.flue-.. '1-Tasgf:fa-i.-W - J me E 5. ,ai 103 l Gu. NEIJRIG IIM NUNEZ BILL Ross tif ,sa fig: get its -2' H135 Q Q is W: FQ? Mafi a 5 ., ,ix . ,sly '-i' ' .rf-. , J f ELM J 'wg f 'V LQ - 6 ,, flux: 4 b ug, fi' I 'h y W 5' it 1,2 W' Bits-- J' fe 1 3 lit 'els . if ' ' ii 3253 2 'Er ' 5 'X f. li'?fQ15' 75f'1, ??Vii -sea' if 's Sinai' W li rg '1 i 'll liwiii-Sill? 15 3' X G ,is if , g f f Q 3 fire. cgi , - I' ba'-:T- 4 ' 'A 104 5 Qiversi e When it seemed that a score was inevitable, the threatening team obligingly fumbledg and so Santa Ana and Riverside played to a scoreless tie in a game which saw the local eleven fumble five times, While the Bengals were fumbling seven chances. Santa Ana's scoring opportunity came in the second quarter when Glenn Cave, Don end, recovered Frank Boyd's fumble on the River- side 27-yard line. Co-Captain Larry Timken heaved a long pass to Cave in the end zone, but it was just out of reach. He then shot a pass to Art Heinisch for six yards. Another Timken-to-Cave pass brought the ball to the 16-yard line and a Hrst down. Then as Timken crashed over tackle, Bengal Don Clogston took the ball from his arms to recover for the Bengals. The fourth quarter saw the Bengals come very close to scoring. Boyd intercepted a pass from Lynn Arnett and was downed at mid- Held. Turning on its passing and power attack, Riverside marched to the Santa Ana 5-yard line and then fumbled, Wes Mulkins recovering for the Dons. Clzaffey Santa Ana greatly outplayed Chalfey only to lose to the pre-game favorites 14-7. The Dons garnered 13 first downs and gained a total of 204 yards, while the Panthers were struggling to make two first downs and gain a total of S8 yards. The break came in the third quarter when, with the ball on its own 16, Santa Ana punted. Chaffey blocked the kick, the ball shooting up into the air and into the hands of a Chaffey player, who crossed the goal for the score. As the third quarter ended, Chaffey was on the Santa Ana 40-yard lineg and, with the beginning of the fourth period, thelPanthers made their only consistent gains against Santa Ana's forward wall and pushed the oval over for a touchdown. Santa Ana then staged its 68-yard touchdown- drive. With Art Heiniseh, Larry Monroy, and Vic Lindskog carrying the ball and passes from Monroy to Rollo Beck and to Lindskog clicking, the ball was brought to the Chaffey 14. There Monroy passed to Heinisch, who was stopped within a yard of the goal. Heiniseh then pushed through center for the score. r.. . . DICK SAUNDERS CHUCK STAFFORD IOE ANTON 4 ' . .. if : 'W 1, Q i 1: 'Y 'mfg S ia. 'M I fl 1. 3 O X O C ,f A' . I 4' Q3 QS 4 I H ill U - -ffezi af-gigg - - 5 ,-.2w'f p 3? T! V Y, - , , Ta SL S 6 43? .gtfwi ffl- ' V-if if ew Y- L 10 5 H0 Cl GLENN CAVE Doiw Sclfimocli JACK S'1'Ar2ifo1ux . ,X t X, 1 f..n..-I it , ,W as me W. an fl 'gig f if -.. 5 My -V ,s,'Ti..? A I QE' 1 X ,, , Q ia , 3, v egas 5.4 g Pd.-,Z sea- Egg .. 106 an jnafeo Santa Ana's Dons made the long non-conference trek north to San Mateo, rolled up a total of 23 first downs to their oponents' two, and didn't win the game! The score, 6-6, was the fourth tie game of the season. San Mateo scored Hrst. Fullback Ed Huff intercepted Larry Mouroy's pass on the Don 26 and on the next play passed to Quarterback Willie Silva for the touch- down. Midway in the third quarter Carroll Ioy ran a San Mateo punt back 35 yards to Santa Ana's 45 to start the Dons rolling goalward. Ioy then heaved passes to Glenn Cave and Rollo Beck to bring the ball to the San Mateo 27. Ioy then rounded end for eight yards. Co-Captain Larry Timken on four smashes at tackle brought the oval to the 4-yard line, from which point joy again circled end for the score. San Mateo's stubborn defense stopped two Don drives early in the fourth quar- ter. One, a 49-yard march, was stopped on the opposition's 1-yard line. In the closing seconds Timken took a pass from Borden and rambled 71 yards goalward, only to be stopped on the San Mateo 5 by Noah Curti's desperate leaping tackle. ,cfvallerfon Santa Ana's Turkey day tussle with Fullerton's Hornets ended in typical fashion-in dispute. With seven minutes left to play, Fullerton began its 80-yard touch- down drive, which ended in an Aubrey Minter-to-Ray Bandel pass. A struggling mass of players prevented clear vision of the play, but the touchdown was given to the Hornets, and Ken Pickett kicked the extra point that tied the score at 13-13. A 20--yard pass from Carroll Ioy to Vic Lindskog in the first quar- ter put the ball on the Hornet 36. From the Fullerton 28 he then passed to End Ted DeVelbiss for the score. Rollo Beck kicked the extra point. As the third period ended, Art Heinisch intercepted a Fullerton pass and ran it to the Hornet 45, from which point Lynn Arnett gained 15 yards on a spread play. Arnett then rifled a pass to Beck, who ran 26 yards for the touchdown. ' 1 l l 4 VIRCIIL STEVENS HAIKOLD TLJCKER BILL Tw1s'1' W-wa 11 I M71 ' ,ai O 5 W jp ,M Q K .fl 'lii! ' ' if Q I 1 gl'-2101? -,J ill' 'E 'li ,Malia u f: A- ii iw -Wa 7 JI . 5m,,5,?' 'WW' :lr , - 1 -, Hx Q.-, 35,- 'li i-gafilg , -. 1 M. ., 2 ' 'Y Q Tx sa f 0 ' lil A ,f .5 'nga .9 .A A' J, 1 -4 .' ' G-,.: , as mfr -. vf! ' 2 1' Q ' ,QQ .1 ir., 1.-'f nf! , 1f-..- 9 .-M, , bm.. .1- J H enfltrf-.utbiih A ' AMA 5 Bos SCI-IILDVIEYER BILL BARRX Gu. BRISTOW fr' ew-if Us T . ,fi ...Y. - , A5 5 f 1' 108 OPI- 011 891611116 lack Robinson, Pasadena jaysee's sensational Negro quarterback, did not play during the whole game, and so the Bulldog touchdowns were made only in the Hrst three quarters. g'Ragged was the label given the Dons' First performance. Only their p sing attack could make much headway. Thus, Pasadena won the local 1 Hrst pre-conference encounter 31-19. Monica. After Lynn Arnett's 95-yard touchdown sprint the beach team seemed to lose heart, and the rest of the game was a listless affair. Santa Ana made a much better showing in all departments, especially in its aerial attack. Though outgained by Los Angeles City college, the Dons, nevertheless, won 6-O. Tackle Ed Becker recovered a Los Angeles fumble on the Cubs' 23 to set the stage for the inspired passing attack that resulted in the only score of the game. The Final pre-conference game was Santa Ana's first tie 13-13, scored against the U.C.L.A. freshmen. Leo Cantor was the pace-setter for the visitors. Late in the last quarter a touchdown pass from Don Borden to Rollo Beck was nulliHed by a clipping penalty. M- Q 1 . . S . Ana's second practice game gave the Dons a 21-0 victory over Santa .A 5 MAXiNE WELLS ga ' I ell ea ms It was the inspiration of the Five yell leaders which drove players and spectators alike to new heights during the tautness and excitement of the football season. Ioe Allen, Ralph Bradley, and Cyril Nichols, male members of the quintet, provided the gyrations and velocity of sound which most effectively aroused a sometimes apathetic crowd. Maxine Wells and Bette Ann Munson, song leaders, in addition to capably handling their singing duties, attracted comments from admiring on-lockers at the games. Official Mascot Mike,,' shown below in his abode, did all in his power to in- Huence the fates toward Santa Ana victories. Mike is the property of Phil Hay, and has as guardians 900 admiring junior college students. all 'fs I BETTE ANN MUNSON CYRIL NICIJOLS IQALPH BRADLEY JOE IXLLEN 109 aslfeffaaff Though losing four of its six league games, Coach Bill Cook's basketball quintet nevertheless developed into one of the frnest of the past few yearsg so much so that it nearly stopped the dominance of the league by Pullerton's fiive and gave promise of a possible Don championship next year. Santa Ana lost to Chaffey and San Bernardino before it could click for wins over Pomona and Citrus and then fell prey to Riverside's Bengals. However, the Dons shocked the Fullerton Yellowjackets into a frenzied fight before succumb- ing in the hnal minutes. Though they led a bewildered Chalfey team for most of the game the Dons lost when the Panthers staged a whirlwind rally in the last five minutes to win 45-32. Bob Doll and Don Hershey led the Panther attack garnering 18 and 14 points respectively. Larry Monroy and Art Heinisch were high scorers for Santa Ana with seven points each. CHARLES HALL Russ DEARDON ART HEINISCH B il 110 ,QM .' Sfir' l ' 1 I Jin, ' F l , 2 1 , Li' t.'. 'Ui ' ' f it ' b ., A . 1 vip .l V 5 P1 I .X 5 ' --.... EE ' ,, X ihls VAQK P- fy f J' .-,,,.1-' ,Q . .f . .' ' . :L fruity N , . 1,-. v i , ' . my I . . .-,A E l fn, A H N. , -x x xg R fl y ,. x r ,ff 3 , xx . gf, j XX BOB SCI-IILDIWEYER Against San Bernardino the Dons turned in good performances until the second half and then uncertain ball-handling on the part of the locals caused the Indians to forge ahead and to lead by ten points at one time. During a last minute Santa Ana rally which nearly halved the score lanky Bill Reid, substitute center, scored two goals and two free throws to take second Don scoring honors with eight points. First honors went to Russ Deardon and Larry Monroy with nine points each. Santa Ana went to Pomona and turned in their Hrst victory of the season, 39-27, in a game that saw each side commit 16 personal fouls. The game itself was Santa Ana's all the way, the Dons pulling away especially in the second half on the strength of Captain Charley Hall's basket-tossing. Hall's 15 points took top scoring honors. Marvin Flitton played his first important role and took second scoring honors when he replaced Deardon, one of those leaving the game via the foul route. Flitton again came into the limelight when he accounted for 19 of the 69 points scored by Santa Ana against the Citrus Owls, 40g Captain Hall and Deardon tied for second scoring honors with 12 each. The three played only about half of the game, regulars giving way to reserves during the second half. Victory put Santa Ana in a position where wins over Riverside and Fullerton would have placed them in the playoffs. But Riverside outscored the Dons 43-35 while bottling up the Santa Ana attack. Early in the game the Santa Ana five was ahead 6-5 but better Bengal teamwork put the inland team ahead 23-12 by half time. The Dons, led by Captain Hall, who was favoring a back injury, fought desperately during the second half to overtake Riverside, but the Bengal lead was shortened by only one point. Then came the all-important Fullerton game and Santa Ana's best and most surprising performance of the season. The Dons proved that Fullerton's highly touted five were not invincible. The biggest home crowd of the season attended, and because of this and the typical fever pitch excited by a Don-Yellowjacket fracas, the game was played under trying conditions for players and spectators alike. Fullerton's towering quintet came to Santa Ana sporting a string of 28 con- secutive victories and went back to Fullerton with the 29th, but not until the sound- ing of the gun were they sure of a win. The score, 48-46, was the closest league game played by any team during the season. The Dons got off to a flying start, and only gradually did their opponents over- take them. Then the lead see-sawed between the two fives until the Final gun. Russ Deardon, who is next season's captain, took top basket-shooting honors from Fullerton's conference scoring champion, Tom Keesey. Deardon's diminutive figure continually twisted into the air to toss one-handed shots over the tall opposing guards. He scored 16 points to Keesey's 15. LARRY MCJNROH' MfXRVIN FLITTON ISILL REID I l it i A l 4 r l Iota ANTON CHUCK STAFFORD ANDRE PASCAL DEL HOLAN ... ..,i'f ,. W.. , its A, I I l l I 1 i 111 5 gf Q' hx .VA l l K y Mlm, lfl- gwtli ,ffl ilxllfiillf VJ ll' ,- of . lfjvu l ti! lvjldpfjx, W ,, W u My First row: Pete Partida, Chester Curl, Bob Blake, Bud Plschke, Frank Lopez, Bob Bushman, Bill Henry, Dale Miekelwaite. Second row: Coach Bill Cook, Ray Huntsinger, Ray Ortiz, Dick Saunders, Jack Stafford, Art I-leinisch, Charles Stafford, Lawson Taylor, Joe Anton, Ernest Barrett, Verne Rutledge. aseball Fielding a much-improved nine with each ball game, Santa Ana's Dons, nevertheless, played successive jaysee defeats but Hnished with a My 17-4 victory over Citrus. The first pre-conference game saw Long Beach score five runs in A Q the first two innin s but Iim Nunez and Bill Paschke limited the gf' g 7 J-V ,,-is Vikings to that many runs and as many hits. 5 Compton outhit Santa Ana, scoring a 5-0 victoryg but un-til the seventh inning the Tartars could only tally once, and that was on an . error. lihl Conference competition opened two days later against a hard- hitting Riverside nine. Nun-ez hurled through all of the game. The CHUCK STAFFORD BILL PASCHKE RAY Oirriz DALE MICKELWAITE 12 Bengals found themselves in the third inning when they scored three runs. Don errors were mostly responsible for another Bengal three-run rally in the sixth. Four hits gave the Riverside team another run in the eighth. Santa Ana scored a run in the fourth, another in the seventh, and in a vain attempt to retake the Bengals, rallied for two runs in the ninth. i'The thriller' of the season came in the form of Fu1lerton's highly touted Hornets, who were barely able to sting the Dons with their 3-2 conference victory. Going into the eighth inning, the Dons were ahead 2-1. Then Bill White, lanky Fullerton center-fielder, smashed a home run to score a man ahead of him. Fullerton struck first with a run in the third inning of a game played in rainy, windy weather. In the sixth, with one away, George Henry singled for the Dons. Art Heinisch was put out, but Ray Ortiz, hustling catcher, hit a single, and Charles Stafford singled to score Henry and Ortiz. The rally was shortlived, however, when lack Stafford forced Charles Stafford at third. Nunez pitched the whole game for the Dons. Santa Ana played its third league contest against San Bernardino and lost it 8-4. The Dons made 14 hits, but the hits that were most effective fell to San Berdoo with 16. The Indians broke Santa Ana's one-run lead in the fourth with a four run rally. ln the same inning Nunez knocked the ball over the fence for another Don run. San Berdoo found the range again in the sixth with another run, but Santa Ana came back with two runs in their half. Then came the Hnal blow-a three-run San Berdoo spree in the seventh. The two final conference games, with Citrus and Pomona, resulted in a 17-4 shellacking of the former and a close 5-4 loss to the latter squad. Bos BUSHB-LAN IOE ANTON PETE PARTIDA IACK STAFFORD Bos BLAKE ART HEINISCI1 DICK SAUNDERS VERNE RUTLEDGE ERNEST BARRETT BILL HENRY . . J I il! First row: Frank Stafford, Claude Bassham, Ralph Metcalf, Larry Macaray, Weiiclell Teclrow, Captain Don Hall, Al Ranforcl. Second row: Jack Clark, Larry Dresser, Ralph Dawson, Vernon Wordeli, Bill Morales, Larry Guyer, Vic L'lllClSkOg, Sam Henderson. Third row: Gil Brookings, John Joseph. Vic Lindskog, Sam Henderson. Third vw: G11 Brookings, Bill Joseph, Vic: Alleman, Wesley' Mulkins, Jimmy Johnson, Tom Engleman,To1n Gheen, Joe Wolfe, Irvin Thomason, VVillis Hemphill. CAPTAIN DoN HALL WENDELL TEDROW CS, r a C Winning all but two of their dual track meets, Santa Ana jaysee's cindermen raised the college cinder squad to' heights not reached for the past several years. The Dons only conference defeat was handed them by Fullerton, 83-48. Santa Ana made a clean sweep of the shot put event, Vic Lindskog, Wes Mulkins, and Sam Henderson finishing in that order. Bill joseph pole vaulted 12 feet to take that event, while Al Ranford ran a 10 minute 23.5 second two mile. IAMES JOHNSON Vic LINDSKOG FRANK STAFFORD 114 V1c ALLEMAN RALPH METCALF LAURENCE DRESSER GIL BROOKINGS TOM ENGELNIAN 1012 WOLFE ,.vjl ' BILL JOSEPH AL RANFORD SAM HENDERSON BILL MORALES Wlas MULKINS VERNON WORDEN LARRY GUYER LARRY NIACARAY CLAUDE BASS!-IA1NfI Santa Ana's track stock took a sudden rebound when the Dons trimmed Riverside's Bengals 73-58 and thus toppled the inlanders for the first time in five years. Two records fell. VVendell Tedrow high jumped 6 feet 3 inches to erase Blas Mercurio's mark of 6 feet 22, inches set in 1938, while Henderson hurled the discus 138 feet to increase by 13 feet Iim Daneri's old mark. Santa Ana then turned aside the Chalfey Panther 85- 46. The outstanding performance of the day was Ioseph's 12 foot 6 inch pole vault, one inch under Iim Noe's school record. A clean sweep for Santa Ana was made in the shot, Lindskog win-ning. Frank Boyd's 440 school record of 51.6 seconds set in 1935 fell before the fleet feet of Iim Iohnsonf, who ran the dash in 51.3 seconds, as the Dons humbled San Ber- nardino's cindermen 81-50. Ranford showed a greatly improved two mile run in 10 minutes 17 seconds, while Captain Donald Hall and Irvin Thomason took first and second places respectively in the mile. Gil Brookings and Tom Engelman Hnished one-two in the high hurdles, and Vic Alleman and Frank StaPford finished in the same way in the 880. Other first places went to Worden, Tedrow, Dresser, Morales, and Henderson. Then disaster! High-jumper Tedrow dropped out of college, and Lindskog, potentially one of the best shot- putters in the league, received a back injury that kept him out for the rest of the season. So what did the Dons do? They overwhelmed Po- mona 102-29 in a meet that saw Iimmy johnson soar 6 feet 3M inches to break the high jump record just set by Tedrow. Captain Hall and Stafford easily placed one-two in the mile, while Larry Guyer won the 440. Claude Bass- ham and Vernon Worden placed 011C-EWO in the 100 and broad jump. The latter event was won with a leap of 21 feet 10 inches. lack Clark and Gil Brookings won the 220 low hurdles and the 120 high hurdles respectively, while johnson eased to a 2 minute 3.8 second victory in the 880, and Ranford won the two mile. Santa Ana won the 830 yard relay, while Mulkins won in the shot, Henderson won in the discus throw, and Bill Morales took first place in the javelin. RALPH DAWSON IACK CLARK Fhiek Shields, Bill Coleman, Maurice Kerley, 'Fed VVes2, Ed Gould. Ulf Santa Ana jaysee's golf season, measured by its show- ing against its Eastern conference competitors-Fulleiv ton and Pomona-was one of complete success, but losses were registered when the Dons met opposition from the VVestern division. Santa Ana registered a 12-0 victory over Fuller- ton, but immediately after was trounced by Glendale 1452-M. Long Beach and Pasadena also came out on top, scoring 11-4 and 9-6 victories respectively. The Dons closed the season by overwhelming Pomona 12-3. si CAPTAIN MAURICE KERLEY ww '2 -, Q 'H First row: Bill Holland, Bob Heath, Bill Hill, Lloyd Babcock. Second row: Harry YVhite, Carroll Richardson, Art Hooker, Merle Griset. C' - QVLFIBLS Eastern Conference champions! The Don tennis tearn was pointing for a Southern California champion- ship following its six consecutive conference wins. Merle Griset, jaysee student, under the supervision of Coach Iohn Ward, coached the Don racketeers to 15 victories over league and non-league teams. Lloyd Bab- cock, Marvin Iacobs, Bill Holland, and Bill Hill played singles, with Art Hooker-Carroll Richardson and Bob Heath-Ralph Bradley in doubles. In league competition Santa Ana won over Fullerton 14-5, over Challey 13-6, over Pomona 10-9, over San Bernardino 18-1, over Citrus 15-4, and over Riverside 10-9. 118 CAPTAIN ART HOOKER That's Elmer . . . setback . . . Iimmie reaches for the sky. . . Just like a birdie .. . Worm's-eye view . . happy, Bill? . . . Al comes through again . . . where's that basket? . . . Pete, and his game . . . let go, Bill. . . Don, Samg tough, huh? . . . time's a wastinf . . Ye ol' line plunge . . . Iimmie this time . . here we come! . . Vic heaves a long one . . . Ted . . Lynn . . . Ab. . . Going up? No, coming clown . . . he Hours .... Cifolleyball af 'UPL will ll' B Jfrifw we J, alifofznia .qtlanc efzs With the fading of the immense rancheros which characterized the first years of the century, smaller ranches, with down-to-earth farmers at their head, sprang up on the Wide bosom of California. Oranges, walnuts, small grain, rice, and even cotton grabbed the spotlight and sprang from the helds which had seen so much of California's historyg here an orange grove Where Portola had ridden, there a line walnut grove where mission-founders had struggled. The pageant of California-ever onward! w :Sf We ff mmm eww' ., ., AMW H ig' g.'gigw'j: Y ,LSA Q, f lf, ,4 .f',l, i:1,-12 Q , S g-is 2' ' ,GN ,, 1 an , w W A' ,, K . - F 2 QL ,A ,Q 4353 . W I rt ' - ALE, N ' :' V Q3 L AI. 7 gy WR .4 z w ' 3 1 LI ' - YQ wif M-vK,., 2? zf, -,V Affy' . x',,,f ' ,V f '5'T.3Y5. if' J TEWk w Q V.. c A 5 X :,:z:-:YQ ' 6 wg- Hi.,,g:i4A5w - 4. :iz W3 dagfgggm' ' Q aww. 'igfy W F' 61 Q, 'Z S ' Q: ':1s:' ' Q-A 'I V Pg. P 5 A .arg , H 5--. Lg-11 ,. w 1 vw' ,Q 'i ' F . ,K 3.5 i, 1 4 Q L, sv V : :wi V-345 f g Qin! f 4 K s i V ' AX 19:95 ,gi A ,.: .. ew, . H. -, yr KX k af S A g. ,,l,e5,, H?-13: ,w s gm -sz Q-,r H -:FZ ss' 1' 5' , gf: Si N. -. TQ s zi gffi izi ,, final , : 23' 'V 'K ' 3 ,' , 11511. gif. 1. IQ ,f V 1, . fkwgiff ..: ,aw 2 iz? fc 'fs' . HS .' 5 i - ' ' ' -,We K ' - Y ' f Ka xi -' SE : f 1 2 , sf ,ww ,Q ,, ,I k 5' -' ' f f TV w :vgafir Fwy ' ? Wm, v M X 1 ,?2gi1., if f 39' , U iw - My ': 'E , ,es an E 552 F f 351 1 wc, K, K w'u KHL11 w ,X 1 Y A 1 1 N .. M i -Q M MSA J, Am- ww' J 91 in 1 4 it 4 A . , az w if 5 '51, gn, s V W! A , il 4 V1 D 'ss 'lui Q9 is 4' -4-a 7 S elf! Om C iss ena ,Keck Miss Zena Leck, physical education instructor for the women of the college, plays an important part in the student life of the co-eds. As all students are required to take physical education nearly every woman has a class from Miss Leck. Classes in tennis, swimming, badminton, team sports, and rhythmic dancing fill Miss Leck's day. She also acts as coach for the after schoolsports, namely, basketball, hockey, tennis, badminton, swimming, and baseball. 1 This year Miss Leck has been influential in .interesting a large number of women in' the activities of the physical education department and promoting sportsmanship among them through their competition in interschool sports. Proof of this can be seen in the growth in size and prominence on' the campus of the Women's Athletic association which Miss Leek advises. The club has grown from about 20 members of previous years to nearly 40 active members. This has been made possible through their adviserls work and interest. V ' C' - 8lfllflLS An inHux of freshmen tennis players gave the Santa Ana tennis team a strong squad for interschool com- petition. Iuanita Lugo, who enrolled from Newport Harbor, played Hrst singles on the team. Others who played at the fall playday were Virginia Mathews, second singles, Jayne Nalle and Mary Smith first doubles, an-d Patricia Whitson and Mary Iane Norwood, second doubles. At the spring playday at Long Beach, May 4, the squad won three and lost four of. the matches played. in .,... O 5 Playing singles were Doris .Sanford, Connie Means, and 'L' 1, O Betty Lou Kendall. Virginia Mathews and Ieanette - .-. Brown at first doubles and Mary Ann Low and Margie 'La :F-ifli f gi O Brown at second, completed the team. ' r 5 U WAA credit was given to only eight women. They JJ E were Iuanita Lugo, Virginia Mathews, Iayne Nalle, Mary K. ii Smith, Lydia Elliott, Roberta Shafer, Irene Noble, and Helen Winter. Id. 'K . a -, .,.,.. W, me ,,,, fs, M. Smith, I. Elliott, V. Matthews R. Shafer M. A. Low, 1. Noble. Members not in picture: J. Lugo, J. Nalle, H. vVil1tEl'. lc? fe'e-fsf' eff- W , V+ at W. . ,-- a minion Women badminton players had a full season of activities during the spring. Fifteen players selected Irene Noble as their manager. She scheduled many contest with many other colleges. Compton and Long Beach each accepted invitations for matches which were held in Santa Ana. Santa Ana had a fairly well-balanced team which won several and lost several matches. Santa Ana easily defeated the Ful- lerton squad and later Won from Long Beach on its own courts. This year for the first time two girls were entered in a Southern California tournament at San Bernardino. Irene Noble and Alma Harper, playing first doubles, were eliminated in the second round. Ruth Lockett was the ace player on the team, playing first singles and winning every match she played. Doro- thy Gross and Elinor Clemons filled the other singles positions. Second doubles was made up of Persis Davis and Audrey Barnes. All those who participated won Women's Athletic association credit toward their letters. 59 . 4 JF -nw. ' magma .. A - ET I. Noble, A. Harper, F. Longsdorff. Members not in picture: R. Lockett, A. Barnes, E. Clemons, D. Gross. aselmll Women reporting for indoor baseball this year found they were not playing baseball, but that softball was the game chosen by the National Athletic board for college women. This change affected the rules for play- ing with overhand instead of underhand pitching. Seventeen women participated in the practices and at the playtlay held at Compton on May 6. There they met teams from all of the Southern California junior colleges. A practice game with Tustin High school was held in preparation for the plflyday Trading off at the important position of pitcher for 55 - the Donas were three equally good players. Mary Ann pva 1 f V Low and Irene Noble, veterans from last year's team T' V were paced by Alma Harper for the pitching job. Others iff? who played on the squad were Eulalie Iones, Ianet Mc- ! ' Beath, Mary McBeath, Maxine Knight, Lorraine Sweet, U Betty Lou Geiger, Edna Hoffman, Lenora Lillywhite, Margie Brown, Connie Means, Betty Lou Kendall, and af Manager Florence Longsdorff. First you M A. Low NI. Brown E. Grupe C. Means B. L. Kendall L. Sweet M. Smith. Second row: F. I ongsdolff D Jones, Geiger,'M. Knight: L, Lillywhlite, A. Harper, Noble, Matthews. Members not in picture L M Kent, B. Holt, E. Hoffman, N. Ishii, M. Farwell. askeflaall Basketball play was this year participated in by about 20 enthusiastic players. A busy season included games with Fullerton and Long Beach jaysees in preparation for the fall playday, at which the Doias acted as hosts, in November. At playday Nov. 19, the Donas under the leader- ship of their manager, Lorraine Sweet, convinced every- one of their superior ability by winning over Long Beach and Compton. Seventeen women were Given recognition hy the D ' Z. W'omens' Athletic association for their participation in O the sport. They were Betty Lou Geiger, Eulalie Iones, Sl Marguerite Rutledge, Ianet McBeath, Mary McBeath, X ,fs linr . .... Y V F' Alma Harper, Maxine Knight, Iackie Morrison, Alice ,ig 1' H agj Wilkinson, Irene Noble, Lydia Elliott, Charlotte Wright, .1 'Q ,r i ' . . .... 'av an ,rg Roberta Shafer, Winnie Witton, Doris Mclnnis, Connie ii' Means, and Manager Sweet. 0 t' C 1 Y , 71.251 --ww' ' A ,,t .,.,i,f.' z 11- .-,fy '4-f-' f' A .- First row: C. Means, M. Vvandell, E. Jones, L. Elliott, C. Wright, R. Shafer, L. Sweet. Second row: M. A. Low M. Brown, I. Noble, VV. WVitton, A. Harper, M. Knight, B. L. Geiger. Members not in picture: J. McBeath, M McBeath, D. Moinnis, II. Morrison, M. Rutledge, A. NVilkinson. 128 ' OC ey Early season workouts for the women's hockey team found nearly 30 players trying out for team positions. 'With Maxine Knight as their manager the co-eds played two practice games before playday at Long Beach, March 4. Against Fullerton jaysee the Donas lost a good match 3-1. Lack of team practice was accountable for the loss. In a later game with Tustin high school a 2-O win was granted our team. 6 V Fifteen Women participated in' enough practice and K interschool games to Warrant their recognition' from the i Womenis Athletic association toward gaining letters. ' Those who received the credit are Elinor Clemens, Betty -' Lou Geiger, Dorothy Gross, Elizabeth Grupe, Alma - Harper, Nellie Ishii, Barbara Lowary, Florence Longs- 'jg ii dorf, Peggy Paxton, Lorraine Sweet, Edna Uyeno, Mon- ica VVandell, Doris Sanford, Winnie Witton, and Man- if i j? ager Maxine Knight. g. A6 1 st on Sveet, B. Lowary, IE. Grupe, M. Knight, F. Longsdorff. Sec-ond row: M, YVande11, P. Paxton, VV. Whitton A Hfuper, B. L. Geiger, I. Noble. Members not in picture: E. Clemons, D. Gross, N. Ishii, E. Uyeno, wimming Swimming season was a very inactive one for the swimmers this year in regard to matches with other colleges. As there were only nine women competing for the team positions, it was almost impossible to hold complete matches. Betty Lou Kendall was chosen manager for the team. The one match participated in by the squad was at the spring playday at Compton junior college on May 6. The Santa Ana team did surprisingly well consider- ing the practice they had. The girls who were enough interested in the aquatic sport to come out Were Betty Lou -Geiger, Elinor Clemens, Dorothy Dickey, Charlotte Wright, Kay Kott- meir, Florence Longsdorff, Winifred Witton, and Man- ager Kendall. They received recognition by the Women's Athletic association for their faithful practice. . nam- --'waf3f'.' i' rt , ffffi ' .,,.s Im 6-.L .:? '-'V fb: A' iit. ' 1--are-azsv ,.-I 1 t .,,3-,iw-.A F ., . ., ,,,. .. H... E. . . ,, ...qs 1 Q MW ' t 1 'x -mf 'Q' '- ' 1 . -- 1,-.-- . . , wg 14-is Fir -.dfmylif '--L11 tsftggiqr -X-awe: .Q-S., ..,. ,wr .A-:,,,,,t.,,xt. -....-funn' -1' Af' UA:-' c!.JH-:Emil----s - 'N' fr, . ,,.., hgzlisql., .. V ..., A . , 5 f-. X -'::.'1--ly ., . I .9132 wire' .faaie ,m... . , , .,f.,.,,f. , - ,. ' :g3'Q,.f1--N:i- wear- K ,gym '.fj:g13xi:.f ifelifmiilsfnarafa- ',g.,gmf5r.,xA I -..,.,,.,.,- ......-..-.ma l-v.,.,,:i5.5g.-aiu., aah-.-L W 3 'Xi'f 5g .ur--. AMA E Q 'f55'+1,'3ff2bz:.o-:.:.-.- - F. Long':-zdorff, B. L. Kendell, K. Kottmier, E. Grupe, N. A. Low, C. Nvright, B. L. Geiger, L. Black, M Ixlllghl NV. Vfitton. Members: not in lllUtlll'6Z B. Gross. B. A. Munson, D. Sanford. PEGGY PAx'roN LORRAINE SWEET ..l..l. Membership in the Women's Athletic association, which is open to all women of the college participating in any sport of the college, set a new high this year when nearly 40 co-eds joined the organization. An active year was spent with the climax arriving at the sponsoring of the Southern California Tennis tournament for junior college women. As the Final event of the year the women held their annual Mother-Daughter banquet at Daniger's. About 50 mothers and daughters were present. The awarding of letters by the XV. A. A. was done at this time with script letters given to Irene Noble, Mary Ann Low, and Maxine Knight. Block letters were won by Willifred W'itton, Elinor Clemons, Alma Harper, Florence Longs- dorff, and Betty Lou Geiger. Officers for the two semesters were Peggy Paxton and Lorraine Sweet, presidentsg Iuanita Stanfield and Roberta Shafer, vice-presidents, Maxine Knight and Iackie Morrison, secretaries, and Ruth Lehnhartlt and Betty Lou Geiger, treasurers. ist low: li. Mcfhlmiis, AI. l :u'wt:Il, F. lsongsdorff, XV. XV:tlters, M. Smith, K. Kottniier, L, Sweet, P. Paxton, E. emons, V. XV:-rglit, R. Slntft-r, M. Wandell. Second row: J. Stanfield, E. Uyeno, V. Matthews, .I. Nalle, E. 1 mt A. XVilkInsou, M. Rutledge, XV. Wfitton, L. Elliott, R. L. Geiger, B. Kendall, C. Means, M. Knight, J. Mol'- on Missaflaef-k. '!'l'lIl'd row: H, Lowary, E. Cogan, D. Sanford, P. lf0g'lGl', R. Lockett, J. hugo, .I, A-leBeath, M. A Perth, R, Ltlmhatrdt, M. Blat-lc, M. Brown, M. A. Low, E. Jones, B.G1'oSs. Members not in jJlL'U.ll'6Z A. Barnes, Hirper, H. Lowe. E. Mt-Reynolds, A. Miller, B. A. Munson, B. Neff, C. Ramirez, H. VVinte1', College afijgornia nalustry Climaxing the kaleiclescopic picture of California's history, triumph- ing over Spaniard, Iesuit priest, Mexican peon, and the thousand other characters of the past, is the industry of the present day commonwealth of California. r Y - e lndustry? Yes, if .motion pictures, beach resorts, mountain play- grounds, and desert oasis equipped for play, can be considered industry. 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M. 35 - Q -Kilfxgggmg:-f , E ,.Qm,w me B, . :A 133 Qu 555' U- '1 5 1, , gg?--5 U- -M - . N .11 - -J WW' V. , 3-rv ,l fm I., ,, -W. -5-HL ,n , 'W' 5 -W . -wg ,.W -My - .- 'iff 51 A, 5 Q w - mfs-ig , Q- ,,., -5- f f- ,Q E Zh' - - A wifi MR'- ?' A :- Y . z - 5 H W-J . -: 'Q 2 - 23- -557 H Q- - X g m ? -'V' 5 A is A -vi-: - , -, , bg f S 7' f. ,. 4 - - ' --ff any .. - ay , -1...: .-. 35:52 If U 5 Q QQ ' T w K ' 1 . -ri: Wal H , f: U 4 1 - gg- V, -A , 4 -Q11 if ,:. M , W -1 K - ..1--.z-5.5,.Z-.- 51: , vi U- I .... -E-::L1Ziif-:::Yr:- M L --.vm ,-. - v f ,. 5 A :- - x 'H w Y 5 ' 5:55 .L.. Y- v: '- '- 1 EH' ' -1 X MW V wx - R S . W bd gn. fi f- Q mf -, --if -nw . ,.,., . :' , H Q , if m W- . 1 U :A in-Q55-3 . ' -- .... 7 - . -.--..-...-.-.-,.. i z' U wg V x ,, ., 1 ' -331-1-,., X X A xy fi -at ,- MP 2 Q 'I K - E -1 - sl- -f -S W?-Q2 U - 53- 2- .-1--A . . 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A . -.-.M-f.,v -. ,. , . ,.?-, J, W. ,I -.,,,,-1.,- ,L , ,. ,, W, , ,Q 'EV -an ' r -V -W-5. '-:M wfff-3-A 2- W .N , ff'-.. asz ik--5. Mf :nw 2--gB1-fD.-M.'WV- sfwf'S w.5'Emu ,--ml,P,---Q-11,--vig ---' . -ww u, HL - w' H SQA f' ,:.. mmw- W . . -f f:,.,--M' 522'-wwe -Q,-iwi1 ':-cf,-L'-' f,-:'f'eL.- ' mf' 1, Q. K M- 3- 3 ,gf jgif if -' 'L , N , A 1 W gh .f,-- , A 5 5QT77g ' H i Q iff W- fw?-. - Wi -,f , - .. 1 - . , ' A if 2 0 -.., ---.----,,-.1-W'-,T N .ra-V ---,---M,-- ga- XT f L ' ' W3 --3,5 . 2 iw UM H ---L -,,, ,fm M -,C A-H---:ww - M ,-1, mf- F- Y W WJ W A, .Q K 1 ,, ' . . Q -,gm - J. M....,.. , H, -,V-v,,L l J M X ,. X, 2. ,. 1 , . M . flxfg SH it-,f.y gf, Q 'N' W 5 H ' 3 'H -5 fu' m- ' -- '- fp -1 wg AW ,W'ffz .n,j'f ,fi Tig,-1i2'T1f',-, -C'w.1-Jig! Y--I-fam?-5 -- Aw ,, . , X F Y .V r Tf' '. , 'lbw - .WP5-P1 A A Af' -42.1 'M 13.5.5 ,, -' Q95 y I5 A ' 'ff - n . ' ' - .' ' ' - , . 54 511, LL- uf ,V ' 1395-1 '- s'-' WS.-N' km ... J . W f' rw I iw' -- 1- ,, . . X.-,.-ff -' :Y--'-'F wwf: -- .-: -- -:--:--...,-.- , I, -,p as-,hmmsvei .45,-2.i3i.w55,f.3gw,.W,c.-,- - - if .. - f A -- -- V2 sf S af CIVILZ mpus Hag C5 , lplz amma igma 36 Membership in Alpha Gamma Sigma is conferred manent membership is a high honor granted by the college at graduation. Social functions of the year included intensive drives to secure the Hfty dollars annually awarded to a student outstanding in scholarship, and participation in the state convention at San Francisco. In addition, an enjoyable picnic, in which members of both Phi Theta Kappa and Alpha Gamma Sigma joined in eating and hearing convention reports from state and national society conventions were held. HERSCPIEL ALBRECIiT . . Otiicers were: president, Herschel Albrechtg V1CC- president, Ernest Barrett, and secretary, Marjorie Voll- mer, under the leadership of Miss Lella Watson, as ad- viser. First row: I.. Birkeland, M. Heine, F. Corton, R. Nelson, P. Pettygrove, VV. Hall, T. Rist-hard. 1. Masucla, F. Kobayashi, G. Hyde. Second row: C. Richardson, B. Dannenhring, B. Carine, R. Sato. E. Eltiste. E. Barrett, H. Albrecht, M, Volhner, B. Frye, A. Barnes, E. Gibbs, V. Stanley, M. L. Brown. N. Daly. Third row: .I. Stanfield, B. Dales, J. XVentworth, E. Rice, I. Simon, B. Rogers. N. Area, A. Mt-Kenna, V. Sise, R. Lockett, M. Mc- Clintock, NV. NVhitton, A. Schroeder, A. Hiatt, R. Ling, B1.FCl1I1lillZ, H. Motley, D- Bartholomew, Miss VVatson. Fourth row: M. Smith, B. Speed, R. Heath, C. Bryant, R. Turnbull, P. Schweigert, F. Was, W. Bacon, L. Damewood, D. Mellinger, J. Tranter, E, Budd, C. VVestermann, XV. Todd, I... Boydston. Fifth row: M. Norwood, E. McReynolds, E. VVelsh, M. Gomniell, B. Hart, G. Brookings, V, Alleman, H. Invho, B. Troeger, J. Butler, M. E. I-lankey, E. Jones. Members not in picture: T. Andrews, H. Bolton, J. Brourink, L, Burks, M. Cohen, T. Crocker, B. Faux, E. Gommell, J, Henderson, D. Hess, E. Jost, N. Knipe, E. Myracle, T. Shepjiard, D. Schroeder, M. Smith, E. Uyeno, R. XVeitbrecht, D. VVitt, 1. G. Young. v upon about ten per cent of junior college students. Per- lpli C amma A high stantlarcl of excellence in foreign languages is required for membership in Alpha Mu Gamma. Pre- requisite for entrance are three semesters of a language with at least two A's and one B. Membership represents superior work in the chosen language by the student, and Alpha Mu Gamma holds to its aim of recognizing this superiority of Work. The outstantling activity of the group this year was the initiation banquet at Laguna Beach, when Dr. Emile Calliet of Scripps College and Prof. Franz Darvas ad- dressed the members. The officers of the organization Were: presiclent, Betty Hammonclg vice-president, Dorothea Schroederg secre- tary-treasurer, Clara Westermann, and the adviser, Miss Lella Wzitsoii. MSW tw' ltr BETH' Hn-tixtoND i as fa, D. St'lN'U6rClte1', C. xv'l:'Sl,0l'I1lHl'll1, H. Albrc-t-ht, I. li. Youngzg, B. Hammond, Miss Xvatsun'fstandingJ. 3 I 158 QOJGU lph CN RONALD PERRY The jaysee art society has completed a very indus- trious and interesting year. The group attended several parties, one of which was a spaghetti dinner, and also made several trips to Los Angeles, Laguna, and other art centers. Louis Danz, the local art authority, has also lectured to the club. Since the local group is situated in a fortunate location -mid-way between Los Angeles and Laguna Beach, much more is possible in the matter of Held trips and group study than could otherwise be carried out. Because of its successful year, Alpha Rho Tau has been able to purchase a set of silverware and attractive club pins. Oiiicers for the year were: president, Ronald Perryg vice-president, Wanda Todd, secretary, Mary Elizabeth Smith. Miss Frances Egge is the adviser. First row: R. Shafer, M. Smith, VV. Todd, R. Perry, M. L. Brown, J. Swingle. E. Stuart. Sec-ond rmvlz B. Hall, I. Holland, B, Timmons, I. Bergsetter, M. McClintock, N. 'I 'arker, L. Yensen, A. Shannon, Miss Egge. 'l'l1ird row: E. Gowdy, XV. WVitton, VV. Talevich, 0. Smith. U. Pett, L. Birkeland, I.. M. Kent, B. Faus. Members not in picture: D. Ablott, L. Brown, J. Butler, E. Neal, B. Smith. -1 04.1.8 V , Devoted to the education of junior college engineering students, the local chapter of the American Association of Engineers has completed an active year with trips through the Santa Fe Railroad Shops in San Bernar- dino, the Potrero Shaft on the Metropolitan Aqueduct, and a radio station in Los Angeles. A number of speakers have lectured on new engineering projects and prob- lems at club meetings. Officers included: presidents, Keith Tantlinger and Ted Rischardg vice-presidents, Ted Rischard and War- ren Hallg business secretaries, Thompson McNeal and Iohn Henderson, corresponding secretaries, Ted Bern- stein an-d Harold Richards, treasurers, Warren Hall and Thompson McNea1g and publicity agents, Harold Tucker and Bob Horseman. H. O. Russell served as adviser. l KEITH TANTLINGER TED RISCHARD First. row: P. Stuck, J. Tucker, 'll Risehard, J. Dunseth, W. Hall, R. Horseman, M. McCr01'y, F. Eilers, K. Tant- lingrer. Second row: Mr. Russell, R. Nelson, K. 'l'eGx'otenhuis, H. Richards, F. Gorton, J. Brady, A. Alleman, H. Bolton, B. Twist, I. Miller, 'l'. McNeal. 'Fhird row: E. Gommell, R. Dawson, J. Wolfe, V. Alleman, .I, Henderson, N. Gamniell. T. Bissett, R. VVeitb1'eclit, 'l'. Englemzm, N, Harnois, N. Bishop. Members not in picture: 'l'. Bern- stein, G. Cossairt, J. Forsythe. A 1 l Ali'- f V' .fb ,- f l 1 ' JIMJVJ ,-.I 4, 6' MJD!!! JI, ,f f 4 AX fylffifi 1 39 L I! , eta amma A limited membership of students prominent in school activities makes up Beta Gamma, honorary extra- curricular organization. This year the group took an active part in Fiesta, Penny Fair, and various other campus activities. Beta Gamma also sold pennants and sport shirts bearing junior college emblems and managed a parking lot for the football games. ln these Ways the organization collected its annual twenty-five dollar award to the student most unselfishly active in extra-curricular functions. DUNN HART Members enjoyed their annual four day beach party held this year on Balboa Island. Handling official duties were president Donn Hart and secretary Iosephine Butler, assisted by advisers Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Tessmann and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Flint. First row: B. Speed, J. Butler, H. Lowe, A. M. Archer, A. Miller, E. McReyno1ds, M. L. Brown. Second row: Mr. Flint, L. Sweet, P. Paxton, D. Hart, G. Brookings, P. Kogler, Mrs. Tessmann. 'Phird row: J. Thompson, R. Pot- ter, T. Engleinan, B. Twist, C. Richardson, G. Aupperle, I. Masuda. Members not in picture: G. Kirchner, TV. Swanberger, E. Velarde, V. Wilson. I i -V-V Y i I eta ' amma A new addition to the campus is Beta Phi Gamma, national honorary journalism fraternity. The organization welcomed live new members dur- ing the year, all of whom held El Don staff positions. The first initiation ceremony was held at a joint meeting with the Long Beach chapter. Later initiation ceremonies were repeated at the San Bernardino gather- ing of Hve chapters. The club participated in Fiesta day by holding a newspaper display in conjunction with the Santa Ana Register. Interesting phases of journalism work were presented. President Edward Velarde and Secretary-Treasurer Gloria Kirchner have conducted the yearys activities, aid- ed by Faculty Adviser Iohn H. McCoy. EDWARD VELARDE First row: G. lfll'1'l1lli-'l', B. Frye, R. Lehnhardt, M. Mulhall. Second row: 'l'. Powell, C. Richztrdson, Mr. McCoy. AlE'l11hE'I' not in pivture: li. Ve-lnrtle. igma ROY POTTER ISAMU MASUDA z,,1... Discussion of social, political, and economic prob- lems of the modern World is the purpose of Phi Sigma Alpha, social science fraternity. The year was begun by an installation banquet, followed by initiation of new members. Second semester pledges were welcomed by a ban- quet at La Hacienda. The speaker was Dr. Rohfleisch of the junior college faculty, who spoke on German youth. Other speakers on contemporary subjects were the fea- tures of special meetings. At one mid-semester gathering, a round table, dis- cussion of the European situation was held featuring Instructors Mrs. Iohn Tessmann, Dr. Rohfleisch, and Calvin C. Flint. Following the faculty discussion, mem- bers joined in to contribute their ideas. Officers for the year were: president, Isamu Masudag vice-president, Frederick Schweigertg and secretary- treasurer, Evelyn Rice. First row: E. Uyeno, M. Volimer, B. Frye, B. Cairns, T, lilasuda, M. Gornmel, E. Mclieyrrolrls, E. XVelsh, B. Speed. Second row: Mr. Knutsen, .I. Staniield, A. Barnes, J, Butler, J. 'F1'?Ll111Gl', A. Howard, G. Brookings, Dr. Lyon, F. Sc-hwelgert, E. Gibbs, E. Rice, C. YVOSf.6l'll1i1Ill'l, G. Yount, Dr. Rohfleisch. 'l'11ircl row: R. Potter, H. Incho, R, liangenbeck, L. Carmen, R. Heath, H. Albrecht, F. Was, R. Bradley, C. Eltiste, E. Budd, G. Aupperle. Mem- bers not in picture: E. Barrett, B. Hart, M. Heine, F. Stearns, R. Turnbull, R. VVitt. S? Phi Theta Kappa, highest honor society of the jun- ior college, completed an active and interesting year. Principal among activities was the annual sponsorship of the Scholarship Loan Drive. Herschel Albrecht this year was selected as a delegate to the national convention, a three day conference at the State University of Louisiana, Upon his return, the delegate favored the combined membership of Phi Theta Kappa and Alpha Gamma Sigma with a complete account of his convention. The occasion was the two-club picnic held late in the year, at which two delegates to the state convention in San Francisco also spoke. This year the oHicers of the organization were: presi- dent, Iosephine Butlerg vice-president, Isamu Masudag an-cl secretary-treasurer, Eileen Gibbs. Miss Lella Watson was adviser. Iossvriiwe BUTLER ' Cxilzeta appa I-'irst row: I'. Koglm-, B. Cairns, E. Gibbs, J. Butler, M. Vollmer, C. Xvesternizmn, E. Eltiste, A. Hiatt. Second now: I. A Mastidzt, XV. Hail, li, Neff, M. Gommel, B. Frye, I. Simon, J. Stanfield, Miss Whitson. Third row: E. Mel- iimrt-i', I.. Carmen, 'l'. Risohard, C. Rin-lirwtlsoii, H. Albrecht, E. Barrett, E. Budd. Member not in picture: B. Munson. l 14 3 Q' C amma Pi Mu Gamma, fraternity for students majoring in life sciences, completed an active year with nine members in good standing. The organization made several instructive tours of local laboratories. In addition, Dr. Price, Dr. Perry Davis, and other city physicians addressed the group at various meetings. Pi Mu Gamma seeks to provide useful entertainment in several Helds of life science in which members plan to continue study. l Officers for both semesters were: presidents, Allen RUSSELL LANGENBECK Porter and Russell Langenbeckg secretary-treasurers, Bill Taylor and Robert Horseman, business managers, Rus- sell Langenbeck and Robert Notley. Frederick H. Schroeder, life science instructor, acted as adviser. First row: M. Jacobs, R. Langenbet-k, R. Horseman, I-T. Incho. Set-ond row: R. Lundby, C. Stearns, WV. Swanberger, VV. Maxey. Trujillo, Mr. Schroeder. Members not in picture: 'Ii Trawiek, R. Notley. l L'Hotel de Rambouillet is the oldest organization in the junior college, and was founded in 1917 to promote interest in- the French language and people. This year the membership attended several Los An- geles theatres to see foreign plays, a French language performance at Pasadena Iunior College, and various musical and dramatic programs. Too, it participated in a year-end drive to aid Spanish orphans, to which cause each junior college student was asked to contribute. The French club, under President Betty Hammond, had a leading part in the drive. Serving with president Betty Hammond were Her- schel Albrecht, vice-president, and Helen Motley, secre- tary-treasurer. The group was under the advisership of Miss Lella Watson. I Sffwnclz Cl L BETTY HAh'Ih1OND First row: B. Henderson, N. Daly, E. Cogan, l'. Kogler, J. Holman, H. Albrecht, B. Hammond, A. Barnes, A. Hiatt, C. vVGSl.C l'l l15lYll'l, XV. 'I'otlcl, B. S owe. Second row: F. Longsdorff, M, Farwell, A. VVi1lsey, .I. Overman, ll. Schroeder, l. G. Young, H. Motley, Yenseu, VV. VVittor1. B. Gross, D. Davis, B. Speed, M. Smith, Miss NVat- son. 'Fhircl row: L. Tadlock, J. 'l'ranter L. Smith, B. Farwell, B. 'I'immons, M. Borchard, R. Christiansen, M. L. Brown, N. Knipe, B. Steffens, D. va Norman. Fourth row: P. Krock, H. Evans, D. Mellinger, D. VVentzell, R. He-ath, J. Dtmseth, M. McDonald, I lozley, D Hart, R. Heemstra, M. Erlick. 6l l'l'lClI'l ILL!! The German club this year enjoyed a trip to Pasa- dena to witness an excellent German Film. At frequent meetings games were played in German and programs UL of music or plays were given. A dinner meeting was i addressed by Miss Virginia Keim, who had just re- turned fro Jgtudy in Germany. The re lar meetings, held in mid-afternoon, attracted DX NIJ, 33 H . . . K pf eonsid 'a attention' from non-members, who listened 'P i X 1 . V f V U'-' 6 toytl Germfn music and songs with some amazement Vid Y a ' enjoy it. Site of these gatherings was the Women's i 6,2 . Mb ' ' l unge I X X x W f PP - i., xx Tthe b's ofhcersxwere: president, Frederick Schwei- I' I sg W X V ,yr i I rt fic quresiden-t, ,Qlara Westermanng and secretary- , 'M tr '. fC Kh SChfCDCdCf. Advising the club was l .4 - ' Q . L ,i W. X t it ,Ji it 1 , a rr 31 its ' 5,1 JU I ia . If yil 1 sixty? X A X a if ..fi.,f'Jh'j41l its ta .H ai it .f it .AY , ,R at J Fi U 5 qfjx vi xv Q, M fp 53 ,Q 'ffl' k wi' D Qirst row: B. L. Geiger. B. Dales, C. XYestermann, F. Strlmweigert, D. St'hl-oecler, G. Peck, A. MQKQ-ima. Second rmv' ' 7 ill' V LI ll ' V G ' i X li I nd ro Il I x ms I Sl b L I Slllll u XX Nl I lla s Nl He J iruit 1 l . I tledsfe. .I. Nalle, .I. Butlw, R. Skunc warg, H. Frye, R. lim-kett, R. 'l'll1llYIlll1S, M. Mulhall, Miss Xvutsoni '7 '- ' wg -, iw ', '1er ei-', 'L ' 'va 1, V. i axey, 3, -- 'lY'.'0l'l12l'l1, i . '- ine, . 2 er, E. Budd, J, Allen. ,gg l 146 5 e vanfes Interest in things Spanish formed the keynote of many meetings of the Spanish club during the year. Members studied Spanish customs and recreations at their gatherings. A party visited a local theatre to view the showing of a Spanish lilm, and a play written and acted by some of the members was presented to the club. In addition, other meetings featured talks by Spanish war observers, group singing of typical Spanish and Mexican songs, playlets, and other aids in the learning of the language. Acting as officers of the club for both semesters Were: presidents, Cecilia Ramirez and Carroll Richardsong vice-presidents, Isamu Masuda and Norma Daly, secre- taries, Aloen Miller and Ioanna Overman. The adviser of the club was Miss Mary Swass. CECILIA RALIIIREZ CARROLL RICHARDSON First row: N. Daly, V. I-Iarvey, R. King, C. Riuhardmn, C.Rzunirez..I.Overnian,13.1-lcnderson. Second row M. E. Hankey, Lb. Van Norman, D, Mellinger, F. Sellars, R. Bishop, XV. Talevieli, R. Baly, B. Neff, 1. Masnda, Mis'-. Swass. Members not in picture: V, Allenian, R. Brigrht, C. Bryant, A. Castillo, E. Cox, E. Christian, M. Cruz, A. Harrold, B. Hendricks, F, Lojez, L. Mar-aray, A. Miller, J. Palacios, 'I'. Powell, F. Trujillo, CT Ci ave n aftfefzs CARROLL RICHARDSON AUDREY BARNES A literary club which has taken for its theme the fellowship of the Mermaid Tavern of Shakespeare's day, Tavern Tattlers has completed a year of enjoyable meet- ings, including visits to current plays in Pasadena and Los Angeles theatres, and book and magazine reviews. A high point of the year was the annual beach party at Corona Del Mar, but the climax of the year was reserved for the annual banquet at which prominent speakers were present, as well as members and alumni. Tavern Tattlers sponsors the publication of a literary magazine, the Tavern Post. This year the First semester issuels editor was Herschel Albrecht' the second was Marjorie Vollmer. Instructor Thomas H. -Glenn advised the group. The year's oflicers included: presidents: Carroll Rich- ardson and Audrey Barnes, vice-presidents, Herschel Albrecht and Betty Frye, secretary-treasurer both se- mesters, Marjorie Vollmer. rst row: A. VVillsey, P. Kogler, A. M. I-liatt, J. 'I-lolman, A. Barnes, M. Vollmer, G. Peek, C. XVestermann, M. qchniitz. Second row: M, Nulhall, 1. Masutla, C. Bassham, B. Steffens, F. VVas, W. Kamrath, H. Albrecht, C. xlCll2ll'ClSOl1, D. Mosley, R. Potter, lgl. Frye, H. Evans, Al. Malcom, Mr. Glenn. Members not in picture: A. M. J 'Cl'l0l', Buell, M. Button, J. Butler, L. Elliott, XV. Grigrg, D. l--lart, G. Kin,-liner, A. Miller, 13. Neff, R. Perry, l Powell, K. Slawson, 19. Smith, M. Swingle, M. Cohen. r A busy year for the Young VVomen's Christian As- sociation- was spent in such activities as the fall formal banquet for new students, a Chinese style dinner, a progressive dinner party with an international theme, and a beach party. Besides such strictly social events, the Y.YV.C.A. conducted a sale of pom-poms for the Thanksgiving football game, and operated their suc- cessful second hand book store. Five members made up a delegation to the Asilomar Christmas conference. Following a recognition service in the First Presbyterian Church, the year was climaxed by the annual Y.W.C.A. Mother and Daughter Banquet. The year's officers included president, Stella Christg vice-president, Helen Hicksg secretary, Ruth Sato, treasurer, Peggy Paxton. Mrs. Iohn Tessmann' was the group's adviser. STELLA CHRIST First row: M. l-Iankey, M. Mc-Donald, H. Motley, S. Christ, A. McKenna, E. Uyeno, J. Overinan. Seeontl low Miss XVhiting': .l. Morrison, D. Newman, E. Welsh, L. Sweet, P. Paxton, N. Area, Mrs. Tessmalm. 'I'hiit1 low H. Hit-ks, C. RZlll1ll'6Z, B. Dickerson, M. Knight, B. Neff, A. Howard, H. Lowe, J. 'tVinget, P. Gilbert, A. Allison Members not in picture: L. Chandler, R. Sato. i I HJ. lb Providing entertainment for students living away from home, the Urphan Kiddies Club has sponsored several social events during the year. Beginning with a get acquainted party in Septem- ber, club activities have included a Christmas party, a skating party, and a beach frolic. In charge of these affairs has been the standing social committee composed of Betty Herdman, Alice Shannon, Kenneth TeGroten- huis, and James Tranter. Another outstanding event was the sponsoring of the annual beard-growing contest for Fiesta Day. Ofiicers for the year were: president, Mary Malcom, vice-president, Alice VVilkinsong secretary, Bill Bacon, and treasurer, Barbara Hail. Club advisers were H. A. Scott and Miss Dorothy Decker. MARY EMMA MALCOBI First row: .I. Sterling, J. Campbell, F. Lmigsdorff, IC, Clemons, M. Malcom, A. Viiilkinson, II. Jones, J. Mclieath. Second row: M, Mulliall, M, E, Hankey, R. Ling, B. Hall, I . Gilhreath, B. L. Geiger, R. 'l'1'oe5.re1', M. Mc-Beath, F. Eilers, Miss Decker. 'Phird row: NY. Holtzman, C. Basrham, B. Bacon, K. l'6G'l'0tGl1l'lLliS, D. Hoian, J, XVo1fe, J. Brady, B. Hart, F. Schweigort, J, Tranter, L. Birkeland. ewman I L New this year in college activities is the Newman club, an organization of Catholic culture and fellowship. It's purposes and consequent activities are threefold, be- ing religious, educational, and social. Principal feature of the year was the St. Patrick's day dance, a successful beginning for the new organiza- tion. Oiiicers for the year included presidents, lack Murphy and Tom Englemang first vice-presidents, Don Schmock and Bernard Hartg second vice-presidents, Ruth De- Gunther and Carolyn Borchardg secretaries, Margaret y Schmitz and Marian Borchardg treasurers, Russell Lan- genbeck and Marian Borchard. Club adviser is Father I. W. Meehan. IACK MURI'leIX' First row: IJ, liggiiigton, M. Schmitz, J. Murphy, C. 'Born-hard, L. Farrell. Second row: Rev. .I. VV. Meehan, M. Mulhall, D. Davis, B. L. Geiger, M. Bo1'chzu'd, P. XValsh, R. DeGunthei'. N. A. Low, E. Grupe. 'Phird row: 'l'. Sullivan, ll. Costello, 'l'. Iinqlt-man, S. O'Connell, li. Hart, D. Sc-hmock, R. Langenbe-uk, L. Birl-zelmid. Members not in pit-ture: H. Ashen, K. Layton, L. Marble, R. Narduet-i, A. Shannon, J. Sullivan. Qilo feers Guidance of new students and service to the entire college is the theme of the Piloteers, and is characteristic of their name. Prominent in all activities, the group participated in Penny Fair and Fiesta events, taking charge of serving for the Fiesta Dinner. The tea annually given for mothers and faculty women was held during the Christmas season, and was followed by two matinee dances which gained money for the Student Loan F und. The club also presented a play in' the Inter-club Assem- bly. Crowning the year was the yearly formal party, when members attended a play at the Biltmore Theatre in Los Angeles and enjoyed a supper party later. Officers this year were: pilot, Merle Swingle and Marjorie Vollrnerg co-pilots, Anna May Archer and Elinor Clemonsg keepers of the log, Marjorie Vollmer and Iune Swingleg purser, Gerry Peck and An-na May Archer. Mrs. Violet Bartholomew and Miss Lillian Dickson assisted as advisers. MERLE SWINGLE MARJORIE VOLLNIER First row: M. J. Norwood, E. Clemons, M. Vollmer, W. YValte1's, G. Peck. Second row: Miss Dickson, L. Elliott, V. Carson, A. George, A. M. Archer, A. St. Claire, D. Norwood, M. Smith, Mrs. Bartholomew. Third row: B. Hinkley, B. I'IGl'Cll l'lZ1ll, B. L. Geiger, M. Jftberg, A. Barnes, M. Swingle, K. Slawson, A. M. Hiatt, J. Swingle. Members not in picture: B. Marble, P. Krock, N. J'. Robertson, XV. VVitton. unio ions Promoting friendship among college students is the purpose of the Iunior Lions. During the Hrst semester they decorated the bleachers and goal posts for all home football games. The annual skating party held at a Long Beach rink, matinee dance, and participation in the Fiesta were some of the organization's activities, clirnaxed by an after- graduation dinner dance. Iunior Lions were represented at the Penny Fair, with a booth. Club olhcers included the following: presidents, Wal- ter Swanberger and Lester Bowmang vice-presidents, Tom Powell and Gilman Brookingsg secretaries, Bill Hull and Robert Heathg treasurers, Robert Baines and Ben Pattong tail twisters, Robert Horseman and Arthur I-Iookerg lion tamers, Del I-Iolan and Robert Mize. George B. Holmes and Orville Knutsen served as ad- visers. WALTER SvvANBERoER LESTER BOWIXIIAN First row: B. Heath, A. Hooker, 'l'. Powell, L. Bowman, 'W, Swanberger, B. Horseman, B. Hill. Second row: Mr, Knutsen, M. Jac-obs, D. Hart, B. Baron, Patton, D. Taylor, B. Baines, G. Brookings, F. Beet-liar. B. Carden, Mr. Hohnm-s. 'Phird row: N. Sellers, Il, I'1lJl1Ll1,,B. Mc-Neill, H. XV11ite, D. X'Vl'ight, N. Gammell, V. VVOl'C'l6l1, B. Hart, M. Asher, B. Alexander. ,-. I, Y 4, .l C . GS 671171615 Active in many school activities, Las Meninas took priate to the occasion, at each affair, and also partici- pated in the inter-club Women's basketball tournament. The club also sponsored a matinee dance and aided in raising money for the Student Loan Fund. Besides a skit given' in the Inter-club Assembly, Las Meninas completed a busy year with their annual Spring Formal held at the Campbell Hotel in Long Beach. Acting as officers this year were: presidents, Iuanita l Stanheld and Iosephine Butler, vice-presidents, Irene Simon and Vivian Stanley, secretaries, Evelyn Eltiste and Stella Christ, treasurers, Betty Neff and Norma Craft. The Misses Genevieve Humiston and Dorothy Decker acted as advisers. IUANITA STANFIELD Iosspmma BUTLER First row: H. Andrews, V. Stanley, E. English, M. Timmons, A. Miller, J. Butler, M. E. Hankey, B. Speed, P. Davis. Second row: Miss Decker, E. Eltiste, A. Sparks, R. Schafer, M. A. Low, J. Wiliget, N. Craft, H. Allison, D. Newman, I. Simon, J. Overman, M. Wandell, Miss Humiston. Third row: J. Stanfleld, R. Timmons, J. Morrison, J. Henderson, D. Eddy, J. Lugo, E. Gibbs, M. McDonald, H. Lowe, A. Rogers, M-. Knight, B. Neff, Sue W1'ight, F. GChg'ist. Members not in picture: G. Adams, D. Black, R. DEGl.lI'llll'lel', T. McChx'isty, B. A. Munson, E. Myracle, . . 'oung. part in Penny Fair and Fiesta events with booths, appro- LlCCLll'l687ZS A nautical theme was continued throughout the year by the Buccaneers, crowned by their annual yacht- ing party in Iune, to Catalina. A successful year saw the organization active in social events such as the Penny Fair and Fiesta Day. The club also inaugurated the men's intra-mural sports tour- naments. It was in these that men students not actively participating in L1 college sport could Gnd outlet for their athletic desires and abilities. The officers for the two semesters were the following: sliippers, George Aupperle and Harold Tuckerg First mates, Lester Meyers and Jack Brourinkg keeper of the log and booty, Robert Notleyg and bosn's, Vernon Car- ney and Charles Bright. Serving as club advisers were Thomas E. WVilliams and Dr. Kramer I. Rohfleisch. GEORGE AUPPERLE HAROLD TUCKER First row: tl. Davis, J. Xvhite-lie-ad, J. Brourink, H. Tucker, B. Notley, B. Nelson, C. Casey. Second row: Dr. Roh- tlc-isch, G. Aupperle, C. I5i'i,f2ql1t, XY. Kaniratll, M. Sheplmard, .l. Pashke, D. Ladigres. Third row: R. Bright, H. Nel- son. N. Harliois, R. BlSl'101l,fd. I-lzlmztl-:e1', E. Gould, D. Sehmoclf. D. Stewart, R, Carlson, R, Gunther. Members not ill l1'vtiii'e: H, Asheu, V. Carney, C, Curl, B. Kloess, H. Page, B. Pashke, N. Sellars. 155 C OLIUS Moav activities were climaxed by their annual formal dinner dance held at Laguna Beach in May. They also sponsored a sport dance and participated actively in Penny Fair and Fiesta Day events, completing a very enjoyable year. Moav members, too, made yarn' dolls and pom-poms for the junior college student loan fund and all home football game rooting sections, respectively. The officers of the club for both semesters were the following: presidents, Marjorie Brown an-d Coral Oelkeg vice-presidents, Coral Oelke and Betty Lou Kendallg secretaries, Faye Nehrig and Dorothy Gross, and treas- urers, Marian Bradley and Connie Means. Serving as advisers were Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. Lucinda Bur- rows. MARGIE BROWN CORAL OELKE First row: C, Means, B. L. Kendall, D. Gross, C. Oelke, E. Christian, M. Brown, B. Lowary. Second row: Mrs. Burrows, B. Foy, L. Holmes, D. Briekey, D. Flaherty, M. Tucker, D. Skinner, V. Scott, Miss Smith. Members not in picture: B. Austin, N. Battle, J. Bradley, M. Bradley, G. Markham, D. Ortberg, I. R. Smith. 4 l -1 Service to the college is the keynote of Los Gauchos' activities for this year, which included sponsoring the popular Penny Fair and the Spring Sport Dance. The club also provided the booths for Fiesta Day and has maintained and improved. a rental library of notable books. 3 Los Gauchos have also taken part in many other col- lege activities, in accordance with their theme of ser- vice and individualism as an organization. The officers for the year included: presidents, Ioe Thompson and Lucius Smithg vice-presidents, Howard Moore and Tom Englemang secretaries, Jim Elliott and Norman Hatter, treasurers, George Calhoun an-d Harold Richards. Club advisers were Harry P. Iackson and Frederick H. Schroeder. f, ff 4 +A! 1 7115, I , . 3 Q ., lf: .' by 1' vw . ff f. .1 4- f f , W, fl iff? af ,, 1 is-.1 V fylxyi OS CZLLC OS IOE TI-IOB-IPSON Lucius SAIITH ,fl J 'if first row: .1. 'I'ho1n11:-son, R. l 1'GSl.0l1, H, Neiglibor, Il. Smith, V. Rutledge, L. Dresser, G. llayton. Second row: 5 4 '. .ar-keon, M, xRfE'l7l7, R. Metcalf, G. I-Ieuck, H. Moore, .l. Clark. 'l'. Englrzman, H. Lyuau, r-. Girton, J. Elliott, . '. Sr-liroorlmx 'Fhircl row: 'l'. Sullivan, M. MeCrory, N. Hatter, M. Kerley, Fi. Reid, H, Dauvzcon, M. Stewart, H. liviards, E. Iizrrrett, F. Kobayashi. Members not in picture: J. Beeson, B. Calhoun, J. Roland, XV. Tarvin, J. VVolfe. f lf! ln tp It WW 'Luft ai 1 'ff -Jeff .ZA ,sin ' Hwy if f ,, fr, J 'Jil fi jf fl W WR 1 V f , 1 J 11' '46 IV. J5' f , I fpn 1 WJL, ,, J 1 I 1 1' f ' ,1 ilabfyiyl Ziyi, 5 7 - om!! Mft .-111' My Qu f f fif , I ,l ' n yf-aw J? K film! , Af. Y, f J 7, 1 '4'i4,f ! ,wif ff f Q! ' r l. 1 f 'ii iffy!! ,fffhymglj y l pinsfers PEGGY PAXTON Iovcn VVENTWORTH Numerous social affairs Hlled the Spinster year, in- cluding the annual Spinster Spree, held at the Campbell Hotel in Long Beach. Also enjoyable were the mothers' tea and the annual informal party, a scavenger hunt and dance which took place in the Christmas season. Especially prominent in the Spinster calendar was the annual Fashion and Bridge Tea, held in the Ebell Club- house. On this occasion members modelled spring fash- ions from local shops. The club also shared in many other school activities. Acting as the year's ofhcers were: supreme spinsters, Peggy Paxton and Ioyce Wentworthg sub-supreme spin- sters, Norma Daly and Marjorie Lee Browng keepers of the quilt, Ioyce Wentworth and Shirley Galushag keepers of the button box, Marjorie Lee Brown and Lorraine Sweetg menders of the sox, Phyllis Kogler and Norma Daly. Advisers were Mrs. Grace Knipe and Mrs. Harold jackson. First row: I... Tarhox, S. Galusha, M. VVelIs, J. Vkfentworth, M. L. Brown, G. Kirchner, P. Paxton, P. NValsh. Sec-ond row: Mrs. Harry Jackson, P. W'hitson, P. Kogler, D. Davis, B. Gross, E. Benton, V. Wilsoli, E. McRey- nolds, F. Guthrie, B. Ristow, Mrs. Grace Knipe. 'Fhirl row' L. Sweet, C. Mcfsurney, B. Stowe, N. Knipe. B. 'I'lmmons, IL. Rice, B. Norce, A. Sattler, N. Taylor, N. Daly. Members not in picture: M. Adams, B. Cruzen, R. liipqgott. 158 .Ml LZCIZQIOAZS The Brotherhood of Bachelors, oldest service club in the junior college, continued this year to be active in all college events. The organization participated in Penny Fair and Fiesta activities and emerged victorious from several inter-club athletic competitions. An eagerly awaited annual event was the Bachelors' Ball. held this year at the Pacific Coast Club. Bachelor oilicers included: grand exalteds, Frank VVas and Cyril Nichols: senior exalted, lack Murphy: junior exalteds, Louis Markel and lack Lentzg stoolies, Ioe Allen and Dale Micklewaitg bouncers, Lynn Arnett ' and Dick Hortong keepers of the writ, Roy Potter and Louis Marlqel. Acting as advisers were I-Iai-old Moomaw and Dr. Kyle A. Lyon. FRANK WAS CYRIL NICI-IOLS First row: Al. Henson, .l. Dudley, D. Nembaek, 'l'. Mills, C. Nichols, R. Carnes, J. Stafford, W. Alexander. Second row: Mr. Moomaw, D. Mic-ltelwziite, .l. O'Con11e1l, R. Beck, F. NVas, C. Stafford, B. XVilson, S. l-lenclerson, li. Mat-a1'ay, D. Horton, J. Allen, Dr. Lyon. 'Phirrl row: B. Twist, .I. Lentz, J. Nunez, D. Saunders, L. Mztrlcel, .l. Murliliy, R. Ross, L. Monroy, J. Anton, 13. Semnacher, R. Potter. lllembers not in pic-lure: IJ. Arnett, H. Ashen, R. Berry, C. Caloway, lil. Gaelic-, J. Joseph, H. Mitltlleton, G. Neh1'ig', J. Nesmith. l l 1 1- I 1- 1 cl Q it ti ti la? 9 53. X as Qiianas Las Gitanas augumented their usual active part in Penny Fair and Fiesta activities by sponsoring their annual Gipsy Doodle dance for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund. Members also celebrated at a Spring Formal held at the Campbell Hotel in Long Beach. The year's officers were: president, Gertrude Yountg vice-president, VVanda Todd and Nancy Cappeling sec- retary, Iustine Krock and Maureen McClintock, treas- urer, Florence Nelson and Ruth Lockettg and the re- cently added ofiice of historian, Norma Bogart. . Acting as advisers were Miss Muriel Anderson and Miss Sue Alexander. GERTRUDE YOUNT First row: J. Matthews, J. Hager, G. Yount, B. Cairns, VV. Todd. Second row: Miss Alexander, F. Nelson, J. Danni, D. Dreblow, J. Nalle, N. Cappelin, M. Schmitz, R. Ling, H. Xvaldron, B. Hall, Miss Anderson. Third row: C. Hudspeth, P. Johnson, K. Bruner, P. Krock, J. Bergsetter, M. McClintock, R. Lockett, D. Dickey, V. Smith, C. Bogart, N. Bogart. illili F fl 3 Q 2 lift Q ., Ye goode ol' Penny Fair. . . Kitty and Mike . . . heads up . . Working? . . . VValt resting . . . Fair remains . . Walt working. . . Walking stick? . . . Mr. Phillips and palms . . . Mr. BruFf at home . . . hi, Sue. . . Nameplate . . . hold it . . . Deane . . why, Marvin! . . . Walt again . . . smile, Mr. Russell -. . . Io for Dona. . . Mr. Bruff at work . . . campus . . looking up . . . lake-side. . . rs Long distance . . . no time to waste. . . 2 Booth-crowd . . . Donas Ling, Schmitz and Cairns . . . Octet . . . float. . . Float No. twog deadly . . . parade. . . Window scene . . . Don Horsemang Dona Wells . . . booth scene. . . D. Hart and booth . . . outside seat . . . more float. r' singer, Moyer, and Warren . . . nature sceneg lim and Pat. . . wi? fy! Whiskers and Flint, Narducci, Hunt- 3 Class-work? . . . Bettie's up in the illf. . . Noonduy . . . Pett and photographer . . . here's how . . . Miss Suttler . . . Wally . . . Ray, with whiskers. . . Museum scene . . . more museum Brookings and Bogart. . . Miss Lambert and class . . . Lorraine . . . tell 'em, Bob. . . . I 5, 163 J if Q' it ..,. N? sf i Q gm X Q NX N 1 Xl l M9 J X Bill, Bill, Bob and Bob step out . . 100 years ago? . . . Find it? . . . Art, Gil and the boys swing out. . . f' .., - Q64-f f nf Afisgwv- .fffif fWG'Wff'fe:'ff f2 dj ,f,l'!A'1f:f+z'lJ.fJ' tnaf . vf Surrealist . . . clean-up time. . . Fred curls up . . . jim and Pat try to hurry summer. . . Pow-wow . . . hob-nobbing with na- ture. . . uqcknowlealgment Mrs. Lucinda Burrows . . . Art Adviser Mrs. Eleanor Northeross . . . Literary Adviser George B. Holmes . . . Business Adviser Thomas E. Williams . . . Printing Director Willard E. Francis . . . Linotype Work lack I-I. Reed . . . Printing and Press Work Arthur Hull . . . Press Work Rabe Studios . . . Photography Santa Ana Engraving Company . . . Engraving Weber-McCrea . . . Binding Fine Arts Press . . . Printing ,1 .W in fr ff f - , f' v ' - 3 Y 0 4' 41519 f' A ' , .. ..... fl . A -' f f' R wifi warg Lp ,Af 'li if e?':Eaf 5 .5 N?34'?T 65 J fb X ?.g,11 M Y 59 9 QM is J ,Rin Q Uv X5 INFV w if xi? TQ AEYY. X KK .iljmgq , 3 Q5 Q fy Qf my 3 we A ws Q X 135 Bw Q gi 9 x XY Y Q 'X' 4 K Y 9 Y FQ f ' 9 Q l X e , Q Y Y? J xx' P . ,5. N9 5 fl. l 1? X M5115 ff ' ' , ff r ,WX I ML I fd gh QR 1 v f SLD J I I 3 1?iaj7f'l' mf, . w 1 : w ,I J ,ff H .fu Vw D yfj L ' ,'1,f 1' i T ,, ii' 4+ ,gc . A J! 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