Anaheim Union High School - Colonist Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

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PRESENTED BY THE WCLASS 0F 192 W HEI UNI3N HIGH CHOOL ANAHEIM UAEIFORNM fa X Q Ullqe Senior Mass nt Nineteen Iqunhreh tfnentg-nine hues lgerehg Behirate tlgis ehitiun nt the ifglue nnh CEUIEJ tu mite Qlnliturnia Qfilnleneizr Q9rz1n5e 5111181 an institntinn pecnlinrlg nur ufun 3359 trust that it mag einer represent the best sentiment anh ihezxls nt nur cnmmunitg . , , ' 87" ' 'uifwi 7 urefnnrh We have chosen "The Colonistsn as our school name. VVe would now consider the significance of this name, and find what is our right to bear it. It is true that Anaheim was found- ed by colonists who braved the dangers and hardships of the desert, men who in spite of untoward circumstances overcame all obstacles and established homes and constructed our town. These men are our forebears, and we stand in reverence as we contemplate their strug- gles and their victories. Their Work is done. It now remains for us to carry on. Are we willing to endure hardships, to suffer depriva- tions, for the good of others? Have we in us the qualities that make for noble, honest, sturdy character? Have we that persistancy that surmounts all obstacles? As colonists, We have chosen as the motif for the art Work of our year book the desert and its symbolism. Our forefathers knew both the beauty and the dangers of the desert, and we can but wonder how much their contact with and conquering of the desert had to do with the sturdy character they revealed. ' We follow in their wake, enjoying the fruits of their labors, but We, too, would have that sturcliness of purpose, that dependability of character for which they were recog- nized.. As they overcame the desert and made it blossom as the rose, thus would we overcome the difficulties that lie in our way, and so shape our lives that we may be of the greatest service to mankind. u ,----.-ag-..,f -f--w.mm- ' -rzwzxm-11:-wzaww + - ---- ------ - -1- Q3111 emurmm VVA LTER SPA ETH - IVIRS. EIJNA MILLS CURTIS ALBERT MESSERSCHMIDT NORMAN MAJONNIER FRANK SCHACHT - LIIILIAN HOLLABAUGH CONRAD SCHNEIDER IJORCAS NEFF FINDLEY ARTHUR F. VVILLET - jAMES HOVVARD - VVILLEM JESSURUN FAN NY XVILEY - MARGARET BILLIG ROY BETZSOLD - ESTHER SCH M ELZER FERN WALLACE - ALICE RUTH RICHISON XVILSON PUTNAN - LULU NVALLACE - HELEN LUND - - FRANCES PICKLESIMER ,IACK XVOOIJ - - ALBERTA VVALLACE P FRANCIS HOPE HARGUS ALFRED MORALES - ROBERT BECK - - BURDETTE FISCUS - DON COLE - - - VVILLIAIXI DE SOMBRE, JR GEORGE MABEE - 4- ------------ -1- X BOOK I AIDBIINISTRATION Faculty Student BOOK H CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sojnhomorrs Freshmffn BOOK III ORGANIZATIONS BOOK IV ACTIVITIES Calrrzzlar PUb!iL'l1fi0ll3' Dranm lllusizr Athletifs BOOK V FEATURES - BOOK VI 11-1-1 15-16 17-32 33-35 36-38 39-42 43-56 57-61 65 62- . 66-71 72-78 79-98 99-111-1 AIJVEIKTISEAIIENTS AND HIQAIIIR - 1115-136 - . wmmffv- -ff--f-ww..-x wwmfrf-- ---- A-'.,,.- .A.. . , ., .,.. ...W-,...,. ,,,n,,, 75:4- J!! ff' 15: V :Phd -f fi ai' M f .L 5 .. .Iwi ,y .. , 1, hijiw 'NP-3 U 5 'gif uv ' fl ' 1 ,M , x fs- , ? 'E n'4".. 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T Q -I . ,yum Q-i 24 w FY. -I - , ., . ,I ,, A ,.,.,,f! rio-y-n,,,' .ive 'B . G N ' .,,. f ,141 I' .5 1'f' , 241' .NJ 7 I 4 I V A 'fbi -1 , wa I, ir. f-1, .ff - Y by Ig , lu, if hx f 4 I I K Q is A . W V . 2 I S 4 -.,, xi, . ,,,."n , 1 ,, vw ' f' '. 5 IW.- Qi f ,,.5-4, I frwl L .,, wi ,M pw V ,lu Y, ,fly + ' M N 1, If, 3' ' if 7 49 ' gf','L?, g N 1. 12"-Lim ,1 1' X Riff VI,f'N ' I. , . A-J, 'J-' 5" "V M I F ivnwnnsmuss, . if.yf,,,,,+ V, A I W E Q 'nk ri K ,,.-12. V, In ,. gh L' J W gf' aunt. V' 7 ,H 4 ,E gnu .ggi f pf' A . f-aw . L A I.. A 4, AgqqCI,I'W4 1 ,E LL I 1 I 3 y , - " .. II X ,4 .Q - ,, '4 V' ' , ' , , L:Eg",qI f ,.Mf1 S JF, "'Iqr,4 YZVVALA' " 'Tis the taught already that profits by teaching."-Browning. Fozzrtfnz 4Stuclnet Body Commissionj STUDENT BODY COMMISSION Pnrsidmt ...,..................... . .................................,.... XVARREN Scucrz Vive Prwsizlrrzt ....... ......... -I OE l3L'SI-LXRID Sefretflry ,,,,4,,,...,.,................................ .,.......... R LTBY STANLEY Cofzzzzzissiorzer' of Stuflzfnt fjglliff .......... ....... J ACK VVEATHERLY Conn fzissioizzfr of Safety H1111 Pyfffllfl' ..... ,........ E DNA FRANZEN f,'0111mi55i0nm' of Girls, flfflfftiff .... .,.......,. F RIEDA YORDE Cgnzmijjionfr of Boys' 14Ifhf61'ft'A' .... ....... C iiEORGI2 BLEWITT This year's Commission had two fundamental aims towards which it has striven, The Hrst was to create a more loyal spirit among the students toward all school ac- tivities, and the second was to create a closer understanding and friendship between the various schools of Orange County. To this end it has worked successfully. At the opening of the football season, a rooter's section was or- ganized. An exchange of pep as- semblies Was arranged with various schools. Anaheim's Commission should CContinued on page 1305 1'- QDeportment Committeej Fifteen I GIRLS' I,IiACIIIIC IU-,-.tiflf-,if ,4,,YYA, V,, , ,,..w ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,, I 4 ll,IZAlIIf'I'II XVALKISR lin' lb-mf!!-111 ..,,,.....,.,, Armen ASI'Il.I3Y Si-infill-y ..., ,. .,... . . ..... Cfuzoi. NVIQLCH 'l'ria,mfw- ,4,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,.,,.. ............ I iiziuais MURPHY ,lffiiiw R1'fV'I'5!'I1f!1lI7I!' .,....,, ....., I Ci,IzAnu'1'n MoRGAN S0f'IlI0lIllH'I' RI'pI'1'.Y1'lIfllfi1lf' ,,,, .,... , . ..... IlIE'I"I'Y BROWNING l'll'l'.I'lIllIIlll R1'f1rrxr'11f11Ii'z'r' .... .. ...........................,... AIANIZT I"RASIZR ,'IlI'1Vi,Yl'I' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,I,,. VI,,,,,,.... ,,..I,.I, A I Rs. Ifavia IQIERN Sentsm The Girls' League was established in A. U. II. S. nine years ago, and has been gaining in pep and membership since that time. It was formed for the purpose of creating a closer friendship among the girls. Under the guidance of their most cap- able adviser. lllrs. Schulz, the League has had a most successful year. Ifvery girl belongs to one of the twelve groups which is assigned to do a certain work. Every one of these groups has worked untiringly and has accomplished much. This makes the responsibility more evenly distributed than if the work were all done through the officers. This year has been the third successful year of uniform dress. The second and fourth Fridays of the month are known as Civilian Daysg these days the girls are allowed to wear any dress they choose. A new uniform enforcement board is appoint- ed each quarter. This board has made many of the girls feel a responsibility of com- ing to school in perfect uniform every day. At the close of the summer vacation each Senior girl received a letter which gave the name of her little sister for the coming year. On Freshman registration day every Senior girl was at the school to greet her little sister and assist her in registration and if CContinued on page one hundred thirty-fourj Sixffwz 1- A 1 ,' . V V H 4 V , L, .,V A, 'N4.V1 .g . 'Q1.,!..fN f, ,. ew V. V- , . .M-.,,7W.,. E ., Q ,-f,1y5V, Vf 'T ,Fl "7 ' ,,, , 31.2. VV M' Vu, VV .4 V Vw 34? A Q.g,f!4i1gW, 'lfu'-19 . V . .I '1.,fr1W" , "fa, W QW Hr 4' V Q l4.Vgp:HfV , , - 5,59 V. -T2 ff -4 -wan .,. fm 5- ' 4 1. I . .,,.V, , ... gJV,'V V Vu V ' 'Eff-' , V V 3. 'W V '-u.,.,., , V 1 1 '-'VV f' V V V 1 , ' 'QL ' fx - 51, "QV A 5. ma . ., '-l , xr VV 'A mf V, wwf- " . :, .X ,ip V! 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'L A Q5 - f 'iw rn G- Ag I 3-1 P' A Q- LL .-. Cb . 5 Q ,.. . .I 6 , .1 -wan-ow' w-x 41:9-rw an .ez -Ml'-v HM' , , ,A-.P 'AJ . - Mr, H.. L 1' '11 2 .' , - . If M -- . i . rr - , .--. . f , .va-ve' fir.. - A' . . A ., A .Q qi . wiv .. .ii 1-,J ff.. 1- mi fn- - ii' 1 . A . if A g. ,E .1-.V .g,4,,,,. 3 . . W . 1 'Q -. 'ia' Y .F . ' ii' QW? A. fffkL L.Ti. ,, . v - UH3: 5 .Ll1,AGl'V f I .5 . ,.,. lf1i.1,'Anr'm XVALKER . f i 111' , .. .. ,..,.,. Amin ASHLEY . ,f , .. Lifmu. WELCH H A,,,, mmm- Mmwnv ,. I-' pry -:mm . ..!C1,izAn'f'w u BUJRGAN Inf fm RQ wif. -1, . .. .. , ..,. livtrrv BROWNINC 3- 1, umm IS. mfrw. , . .....,....... jfmwr Fmxsm Ifllzwf . ., . ..,,, . Kits. Fu-'E KLHN SLLIIUIL YW ffirl- U rpm! wi AX vstrihiiiiyi' in .-X. E . H. S. ninr yeass ago. and has bcen mi-1511, in pm rw, 'Nl'1llN'liSiV1:3x mm- :har fum-. It was mrmed fur the purpose of L-if-n:,mg ii- tr-1-if 1, ip .in--:ng the girih. l'ndvr the gwrslance of their most cap'- .zliif N- Ai- Nh'-. ' if fm- lmsifflfc has had a uw,-sr su-Q vwgful year. if :VB , V, , gs qu mir' ff fhe vu-Ere gimiip which is assigrwd to do :Q Certain f...,fr, 2' Ni- ,is 'hz--f ,f mr-H ilsfx worked unriringly as-cl has acconiplisahcd muc ' 53 1 .' rfmqsfff iw! 5- mm- vnlg, 6iiF?EliJUfClf than if :Sic work 1-:ere all o U-inngfw ' . :Mar ' xcsw 4 fxx- . r Uh 2 ird sunfssszul car m uniform dress. The second am ir Pfvfiigiw 12 2' i r.,,ir?: me known zu Cixiiian fffiysg these days thc girls are Mimi at fue.. :hi mffoee. if new i.nifmm enforcement board is appoint- ' Q -in Q Mn 1 -. hmm? Y made many nf the afirh fee! LE responsibility of mm- , ff 'if-il iv , ie.s -f-vi every 13:-5. :iw ilu. :f thi- -- :ltl S-'Z'lC2lfif55'i cad. Scnim- gif? refeivsd ei ietter which -ain- iw ,.Q-am rv: N .' I'-if - x Sim the Uilfifillg year, Un Fszfshmaxi irgfistrzxtivn day H-w'rr"y 5:41437 , .- .fx .ra rf.. Mifwzl ro erect her Fitric sister and .mist her in ff-gistration an i W fkfnnh 1-Q-i M pam one hundzed filirtg-wffi1s'y . .....M..-11...- s -.l 0 4 f' Us Q,-ds' Z Q.46f,, F' .LW -I 'ds' .9 ., 1, 1 ' A g 'f."L33 ' V -12.5-' :a'713I,. , ., ,. Dnojf X: ,V .pr ..- ,XW I fjjy ffzx i .J ' Q F . ' iralf1wl9xs1ll.s5Bwl1r:'mm9a.hh.1ilmuILu44ui.ie:.:'illQ'h' , SENIOR CLASS Pre-'fdfflf -------- ',-------------... ................ ........ A R V AL AIORRIS Ifife P7'6.S'ill76IZf ..,. -,-------- D ON REED Swffffflfj' ------ .................. ls JDNA l:RANZEff ..., Tff?ll5lU'f'7' .... ...... ...... ............ P ' R ANKLIN VAN M ETER Committee on Committees George DllZL'6'5, Al Klizlhe, Jlllf' Wf'fttlzc'rIy Class Colors Blue and Wlzite Class Motto "Preparedness Is Szzcressu Class Advisers MR. D. F. LEHMER, Chief MRS. FAYE KERN SCHULZ MR. J. A. CLAYES MR. GEORGE L. RIGHTER Miss BELLA J. WALKER MR. J. L. XJAN DER VEER Miss M ADELINE CONOVER Scwvwztecfzz WWE -Q 1 gf ,, 4 FQ L . v 1 -J I ek f U ,L-1 ' " . "' ' " f, -We , , -.A 5' M ,mi S, --, , w .Q . rw' -4- 'V D' 5 in' i '- NN ...V .4-sv ' rf . Y Ig?" 31-sw-'K 5 'R nxt. 'Yr'-wr - Lf.'?.'Z'4E'SvxLE-1.3.1, Ely11ll'l'1l ACTON, RLCHARD DAVIS, RICHARD Baud '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra '28, Music Club '2S. ALSIP, LELAN Pres. of Junior A Club '29, Vice- Pres, R.O,G.D. '29, A Club '26, '27, '28, Bztchelors' Club '26, truck '26, '27, '28, '29, basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, football '25, '26, '27, '2S. ANDERSON, HUGO Spanish Club '28, '29, ,Iournalisni Club '29I Print Club '29, A Club '27, '28, '29, football '27, truck '28. Asllmzv, ALICE Oporrltzt '26, '27, '28, '29, l"l't'llC'll Club '28, Honor Sovit-ty '28, '29, Junior I'luy '2H, Senior Play '29, llrmnu Club '29, St-C. '29, Vico- l'rvs. Girls' llcztgllu '29, Song lit-miter '29, Girl liusurve '28, '29. lfARNIiT'l', -IACK Com. Boys' Alll. '27, A Club '24, '25, '28, '29, llutin Club '28, '29, R. 0. G. IJ. '28, '29, Opwtfltu, '26, Jun- ior l'l:ty '28, Svnior lVl1l,l.l!lt't5 '29, lruvk '23, '24, foolbzlll "22, '2Il. BATIS, VVANDA Bnmuz, NVINWRED Latin Club, lfrunr-h Club, Svc.- 'l're-ns. '28, Mozart Club, .Drzlnm Club, Girl Iiesorve, 'Vice-l'1'res. '28, Prm-S, '29, Double Quzlrtuttfag Som.: Lvziclcw, Dcportmcent Committee, Operetta, Negro Minstrel, .Junior Play, Senior Play. BENTSON, HARCDLIJ Art Club '27, '28, '29, Latin Club '27, Stage Crew '29, basketball '27, baseball Mgr. '29. BEVER, ORENA Girls' League Cabinet '28, Annual Staff '29. BEVER, RAMONA Annual Staff '28, Art Club '29, Hi- Jinx '27, Treas. Soph. Class '27, BEVER, REONA G. A. A. '29, Art Club '29, Varsity hockey '29, basketball '29, baseball '29, Hi'-Jinx '27, BLNGHAM, MAE Glee Club '27, '29, Notan Club '29, Sec. '29, G.A.A, '26, '27, '28, '29, Prog. Ch. '29, Operetta '27, '29, Minstrel Show '29, baseball '27, '28, '29, Yars. '27, '28, '29, basketball '28, '29, Vars. '29, hockey '27, '28, '29, Vars. '28. BomNE, BKIURIEL Hi-Jinx '28, Spanish cum '26, '27, '28, G. A. A. '28, '29, baseball '28, 'z9. BORCHERT, ERIC W Classic Club, Glee Club, Orchestra '25, '26, '28, R.O.G.D., Senior Play '29, .Iunior Play '28, Christmas Program '28, '29, Operetta '25, track '28, football '27, '28, '29. BOVEE, GRACE Hi-Jinx '27, Operetta '27, '29, Art Club '29, Annual Staff, Ch. Art 1 Corn. '2J. BROYNN, l'lELEN Operetta. '26, '27, '28, '29, lVlins1rvl Show '28, '29, Dranm Club '29, Christmas I31'OE,'I'2LI'Il '2S. BROWNELL, TWILA Entered in 1927 from Norfolk, Neb., Notan Club '29, Treas. '29, Stage Craft '29, Girls' League Cab- inet '29. , ,f 7 it J., ,J BURNS, HAROLD B USHARD, JOSEPH Vice.-Pres. Student Body '29, Stu- dent Body Yell Leader '27, '28, '29, Deport, Com. '29, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Bachelors' Club '26, Drama Club '28, '29, Senior Play, Jun'or Play, Operetta '25, football, bas- ketball, Varsity A Club '27, '28, '29 Nineteen CORNWELL, ALICE Art Club '29, Stage Craft '29. Cowrs, Lois French Club '29, R. O. G. D. '29, Minstrel Show '27, '28, Christmas Play '27, '28, Operetta '27, '28, hockey '29, baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, basketball '26, '27, '28, CRAIIIJICK, DIXIE Entered from Livingston I-I. S. 1928: Sec. French Club. CRAIG, HILIBERT A Clllb '27, '28, '29, Christmas Play '2S, Senior Matinee '29, Hi-Y Club '29, football '26, '27, basket- ball '2tS. '27, '2X, '29, Capt, '28, trac-k '27, '28, Capt. '2R. I,ANlJY, UoN A Club '29, Hi-Y Club '27, '22, '1!9C tennis '28, '29, basketball '23, '29, football '28, Varsity football Mgr. '29 IJAIJGI-IIzIz'I'V, RUTH l'IntI-rvrl l'l'0lll f2Wt'llSlll0llih 1927, Glue- Club '28, '29, Opert-tta '28, '29, Spanish Club '29. IJAVIS, AI. - Football '25, '27, '28, basvballl '28, '29, Junior A '28, Varsity A '28, '29, IJAVIS, FREDERICK Orchestra '26, A Club '29, Hand '26, '27, '2x, '29, track '22, nas- ktttball '29. DAX'IS, LEAI-I Operefta '25, Hi-Jinx '26, '27, '28, ggi Club '29, Ch. of Sewing Group DAws, GEORGE Operetta '26, A Club '28, '293 Com. on Com. '29, football '27, '28, '29, Varsity '29. DINWIDDIE, IRMA LEE Entered from Merrillville, No. Ind. 1928: Editor-in-chief of Anoranco '29: Typist of Annual '29, Senior Matinee '29. DUGDALE, RICHARD Operetta '24, Music Contest '25, '27, Annual Staff '28: Music Club '29, Junior A Club '29, Hi-Y Club '29, football Mgr. '28, '29. DUNHAM, HAL Classic Club '26, '27, '29, Notan Club '27, '28: A Club '27, '28, '29, basketball '27, '28, '29, Capt. bas- ketball '27, Capt. Varsity '29, foot- ball '26, '27, '28, ELSER, EVELYN Entered from Bay View, Wiscon- sin 1926, German Club '29, ENDICOTT, GERALD Entered from Long Beach 1927, Notan Club '29. FRANZEN, EDNA Com. of Safety and Welfare '29, Sec. of Senior Class '29, Sec. of Freshman Class '27, G.A.A. '28, '29, Treas. '28, Sec. '29, Com. on Committees '29, Varsity basket- ball, Varsity hockey, Varsity base- ball, Honor Society '28. FREEMAN, Avis Girl Reserves '26, '27, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, Block A Club '27, '29, No- tan Club '29, Annual Staff '29: hockey '26, '27, '28, '29, Mgr. '29, Varsity '29, baseball '27, '28, 29, Varsity '28, Capt. '29: basketball '27, '28, '29, volleyball '29. FERGUS, DON Glee Club '27, Hi-Y Climb '29: .Tun- ior A Club '29, football '29, tennis '28, '29. GOFE, EVERETT Spanish Club '29: Notan Club '27, '28, '29, Anoranco Staff '28, foot- ball '27, GOODRICH, IRMA 4 tered from Gilroy High 1927: En swimming '28, '29. l I l 3 5 1 Twenty-one T1L'FI11j'-fi1'0 HABIMONIJ, HAZEI, Spanish Club '28, '29, Gorman Club '26, Hi-Jinx '27. HANNAH, CONSTANCE French Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Nolan Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Jinx '27. HANNAH. CLIFFORD Frenoli Club '26, '27, '28, '29, A Club '28, '29, Band '28, Hi-Y Club '29, tennis '28, '29, PIEAD, PERCY f'l2lSSlC Club '27, '28, '29, iflnvk A Club '28, '29, G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, 1'I'I-s. '29, lizlslcvtlmzill '27, '28, '29, Cnpl. '2N, lim-lwy '27, '28, '29, VIII'- sily lmss-baill '26, '27, '28, '29, Capt. '22, IlleAI.ToN, IAJRIN llnnrl '27, '2X: 0I'i'llllSll'2l. '26, '27, ikmtlmll '27, '2H, bzlskviballl '28, '29, busl-bull '2Pl, '29. linen., ANNA I-IIIII., VVILIIIIR Classic- Club '27, '28, '29, A Club '28, '29, Hi-Y Club '29, football '27, '28, '29, Varsity '29, bus-Ikc-lbnll '27, '28, '29, Var:-:ily truck '2X. HEIN, CDLGA lCIItvI'r,d from Huntington l".II'k High 1927, Gvrmznn Club '29. HEINZE, ADA Oneretta '26, Hi-Jinx '26, Anorzmco Stuff '29, Green Lemon SMH '29, Parrots' Cage '29, Annual SMH, Associate Editor '29. HIGGINS, CHESTER A Club '28, '29, Hi-Y Club '29, Notan Club '29, basketball '28, football '28, '29. HILGENFELD, EVELYN Glee Club: Operetta '26, '27g Honor Society '26, '27, '28, '291 Orchestra: Mozart Club '28, Mozart Orchestra '28, Music Club '28, Spanish Club '28, '29, Editor-inf-Chief Anorancu '29, Annual Staff '29, Parrots' Cage '29. HILL, OLIVE Operetta '28, '29, Hi-Jinx '28. HOLLAND, JABIES Entered from Los Angeles High 19275 track '29. H U NT, LESTER H USHMAN, FLOYD Spanish Club '27, swimming '28, aft, 'V track '27, '28. ' ,L .- V ,, "4 , E4 IQELLY, NIABEL 6 5,5 Glee Club '29: Operetta '29: Min- ' strel Show '29, Hi-Jinx '27, '28: 13 Girl Reserve '27, '28, '29. w R, -A , IXELSEY, MARTHA Entered from Garden Grove 1928: Senior Play '29: basketball '28, volley ball '28: hockey '29, base- ball '29. KLUTHE, ALBERT Com. on Com. '29g A Club '27, '28, '293 Pres. '28, '29: Varsity football '27, '28, '29, Capt. '29, Varsity base- ball. ' 5 i" 1 KROEGER, BERNICE Operetta '26, '28, '29: Hi-Jinx '28g swimming '26, '27, '28, '29. IQUHLMAN, ALLEN L, Entered from Salida, Colo. 19279 A Club '28, '29, football '27. 1.1 Twenty-three l'X ' :'n""' ' I X ' 4" P S, df r. sl' I 5 v '- l Tzlwzly-follr Qfns-2,415 ,dsvmga L I 4 . '.. ig 31, .4 1, NL' .N if ,fl r V11 .- , ,za v l 'X Au ff' ', 'Nw I-xv' .J- ,gs -,t' pg. 2' A J .mr- 1 'W -a '-, 9 Q A 4 .. I . ,R .. 4' LANVRENCE, GLENN LEE, FREDERICK Entered 1927: Glee Club '2S, '29 truck Mgr. '29. LENAIN, CECILE Classic Club '26, '27, '28, Vive- T Irvs. '29, Frvnch Club, Yivv-Pres '29, Senior Play '29, Junior Plug '2h, Hi-.Iinx '28, I,ENz, HERAI.-XN A Club, fonlbull '26, '27, '28, '29, bzlskf-lbull '26, '27, bzlsvbilll '26, '27, '2N' lr'1r'k 'IM Iilfxfxss, IQN lf Mlm- 1 lub 26, 27, lllclxlalc, VV11,RL'R Minslrm-I Show '2N, '26, Opvrvllu '2R, '29, Munir' Club '2N, '20, Iizitin Flub '27, '29, f'lll'lSlllHlS i'I'UL1'l'IlIll '2H, .lunior A Club '27, Varsity A i'llllI 'VH ""l' lVl'll'Il'lll '27 "W '2'l xfulml. '2ll. " ' ' M' " ixI.'XR'l'IN, VV.fXl,'l'liR Classic- Club, Music' Vlub. M.xRT1NEz, -IULIAN film- '25, Ari 1'lub '26, '27, '28, '2fl' lm-nnis '25, '26, '27, '28, imc-k '26 '27, '28, llllSkl'ilb1lli '25, '26, '27, '2H '29, fmxllmll '26, '27, '2H, '29, RIINDER, SAFFORD Operefilu '25, Hi-Y C'lub '27, '28' A Club '26, '27, '28, Com. on Com. '29, Spanish Club '27, Iluvhelors' Club '26, lrziskvtlmll '25, '26, foot- lvlll '26 '27 '28 1 v . . RIOORE, BIADELINE Glue Club '25, Operetta '25, Hon- or Society '25, '29, Latin Flub '26 '27, '2N, '29, Freriffh Club '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserve Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Jinx '26, '27, '28, Girls' IA-xilglltl Cabinet '29, lrasvlwall '27, .?"L't , MoRR1s, ARVAL Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief '29, Ass't Ed. '28, Adv, Mgr. '29, Sen- ior Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Operetta, Jr, Play, Sr. Play, Jr. A. Club, Hi-Y Club, Vice-Pres. '28, Pres. '29, Honor Society '27, '28, '29, R.O.G. D., Glee Club, basketball, Capt '28, football. MOTT, MARGERY G. A. A. '28, '29, basketball '27, '28, '29, baseball '27, '28, Varsity '28, volley ball '29. MURPHY, BEREE Annual Staff '26, Sec. Soph. Class '27, Corn. on Com. '28, Hi-Jinx '27C Honor Society '26, '28, '29, Sec. '29: Girl Reserve Club '27, '28, '29, Treas. Girls' League '29. NICKEEHAN, HAROLD A Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Jr. Play '28, Christmas Program '27, '28, Dramatic Club '28, '29, track '27, - basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, football '26, '27, '23, '29. MCOMIE, VVILLIAM Honor Society '28, Classic Club '26, . '27, Annual Staff '29. Nisalzu, CLARENCE Entered from Garden Grove 1927: Classic Club '27, Negro Minstrel '29, Glee Club '29, Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, baseball '27, '28. N1xoN, CHAMMON ft Operetta '26, Band '26, Orchestra '26, Anoranco Staff '29, Music Club '29. CDCHOA, CARMEL Entered from St. Joseph's Acade- my l92X, Hi-Jinx '28, Glee Club '29, Operella '29, Minstrel Show '29, baseball '28. OSHER, EDWIN Operetta '26, '27, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, 29, Minstrel Show '29, Hi- Y Club, football '27, basketball '27, track '27, '28, swimming '27, '28. PALRTER, NORMA Com. of Safety Xr Vlfelfare '28, Honor Society '26, '27, '28, '29, An- oranco Staff '27, Annual Staff '27, '29, Glee Club '26, Span. Club, Op eretta, Girl Reserve, G.A.A. '27 '28, '29, basketball '27, hockey swimming, Hi-Jinx '26, '27, '28, sa lutalorian '29. ' . .V . 2'--,A-f-1 Twenty-five l l J- . WT , , .9 ,4 WM , .2 rl il, ni -J' , . ll , .I 'V ,!. ' .A l 1 . V , 22+ J I . fb tal' . uf' . , , .. .Q ,K f-- ,. Ri -..?jT'FSli4n.4Z.Q.f.,.f.J?11s.A,.n'gi Tuwz ty-six ii' Qi. F :BT 1 N PELTZER., URBAN A Club '27, '28, '29, football '27, '28, basketball '27, '28, Capt. '28, base- ball '27. PICKLESIMER, RDBERTA Art Club '26, '27. '28, '29, Vice- Pres. '29, Opereita '25, Annual Staff '29, Hi-Jinx '2S. POIRIER, LAWRENCE Junior Play '28, Christmas Play '27, '28, R.O,G,D. '29, Spanish Club '28, Advertising Connnitlee '29, Haclie- lor Club '27, football '29, Varsity baseball '29. PRICE, CHARLOTTE ' G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, Annual Staff '29, basluillrall '26, '27, '2XC liovlwy '27, '2H, '25l, Varsity '29, baseball '27, '2N, '29, Varsity '28. QlTAli'l'fJN, PRANCIZS Ops-rt-lla '26, '28, '29, Slmw '29, Ili-.linx '2X, HNVllllIlllIlLJ,' 27 ,ZH 20 lvllnstrr-l limlm, Al,lllER'I' Orc-lu-sli':u, '2N, Ilalul '29, RASMVSSEN, NIARION RIEIJLICK, l"l,DRENcE Anul'ar1c'0 Stall' '29, Hi-Jinx '27, '23, l'lmlD14raplly '2N. REED, IDONALD Opercflta '26, C7 baskr--tball '26, Val'- sity lnaskmrtlrall '29, li football '27, Varsity football '28, '29, Com. on t'orn. '27, '28, '29, Class treas. '28, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, Vice-Pres, Class '29, Annual Staff '29. REED, RIARJORIE Entered A.U.H.S. in 1927 from Cumnock School of Expression, hockey '27, '28, '29, basketball '27, '28, baseball '28, '29, G.A.A. '28, Girl Reserve '28, '29, Hi-Jinx RANDALL, CONSTANCE Latin Club '26, A Club '27, Glee Club '26, '27. '28, '29, Double Quar- tette '26, '27, '28, '29, Operetta '26, '27, '28, '29, G. A. A. '28, '29, Christmas Program '27, '28, Min- strel '28, Music Club '28. '29, Mo- zart Club '28, '29, Girl Reserve. ROELANDS, ESTELLA Entered A.U.H.S. from Santa Ana 1928, tennis '28, G.A.A. '28, RoqUET, MELVA Spanish Club, Pres. '29, Honor So- ciety '27, '28, '29, reporter '28, An- , nual Staff, Typing Editor Annual "2 '29, Capt. and Mgr. girls' tennis teams '29, Girl Reserve, A Club, Jr. Forensic '28, G.A.A., Volley- ball, basketball, tennis. RUMEELT, GENEVIEVE Notan Club '29, Classic Club '27, Glee Club '29, Operetta '26, '29, Minstrel Show '29. RUNDSTROM, ADELE Le Circle Francais '28. '29, Classic Club '27,' '28, '29, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, '29, basketball '27, '28, '29, 9 hockey '27, '28, '29, swimming '26, " '27, '28, '29, volley ball '29, hostess- H group chairman '29, bulletin group H chairman '28. ,. SCI-IACHNER, JOSEPH SCHAUPPNER, VERA I Entered A.U.H.S. from Nebraska '26, Hi-Jinx '26, Annual Staff '29, , activities editor, Operetta '27, Classic Club '27. SCI-IAUPPNER, VERNON Entered A.U.H.S. from Osmond Nebraska 1926, Junior A Club '28 '29, football '26, '28, basketball '27, , , '29, baseball '27. .ff " 14: WARREN SCHUTZ . f Pres. of Student Body '29, Pres. A, of Classic Club '28, Capt. of Band, f- Latin Club '27, '28, '29, Varsity A . Club '29, "The Other Wise Man" '28, track '28, '29, Band, Orchestra .7 '26, '27, Mozart Club '28, Music U Club, Hi-Y Club '28, '29. V. '-A SHEA, JOHN 5 Latin Club '28, '29, Glee Club '28, A '29, Operetta '28, '29, Minstrel L. Show '28, '29, Senior Play '29. Twenty-seven .214 4 -ts: r ' A 4 w ,' f ji. 1 , "4 2 E -1 f 4 7 """ P 2 , i , , , , ,52V,.n', 12,5 ' -1, Jt- 1 N. r' .nv ,, '+ -r'-:sin t"l ,N V .md A .A Q'335,Qff9i9E,f'l-'21:1-.V EJ ,fig r 79,1-gl--ff". -4 H g.- 5:2151 m..-Efq 221.1 ,.i,4Lf. 2-21.32 ."' Twenty-eiglll SHOEMAKER, ORIN SIPPLE, HERBERT Hi-Y '28, '291 A Club '27, '29, '29, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, football '28, '29, Capt. '29, baseball '28, Annual Staff, Associate Editor '29, SISSON, ROBERT Entered A.U.H.S, from Orange Union High Svhool 1928. SUTER, HENRIETTA ldritvrotl A.U.l-LS. from San Pvdro 1928, Spanish Club '28, G.A.A. '28, Cliristuias Play '2N. SKINNIER, JAMES Uliristnias play '27, Iiavlulloz' Club '27, Stago '2H, '29, Ilrania '28, swluuning '27, '2N, basl-ball '28, S'1'ANi,EY, Rtliw St-1-. Htuflc-nt Holly '29, Annual Staff, Assoc-iato ldtlitor '29, Jr. Ulass ldclitoi' '28, Vit-0-l'l'1-H. Soph. Ulasx, Ht-c-. .liz Class, llonoi' Ho- :-it-ty '26, '27, '28, '29, Sa-cu '29, Vivo- l'ra-s. '29, Opt-rvlla '26, '26, Girl lio- svrw- 'l'rt-aa. '27, Girls' lit-simile t'ablus-l '29, X'Illf'tll4'ltH'lJlIl '29, 1 ,xY1,o1t, CLAUDE l':IllI'1'1'fl A.ll.ll.S. from 'l'win lfalls, Idaho 1926, Vries. Printing' tflub '29, Varsity A Ulub '28, '29, Print Shop Ass't '28, '29, Vivo-l'r'f's. Print Shop Club '28, football '26, '29, travk '29, liaml '26, '27, '22, '29, rl HAxToN, LORRAINE Spanish Club, Mozart Club '29, Gleo Ulub '29, Girls' lifflglltf Cabi- nct '28, Girl Iiosvrvo '28, '29, G.A. A. '27, '28, A t'lulx, Oporfetta, Quar- tettv '29, Orvlu-stra '26, '27, '28, Annual Staff, basuball, baskvtball. ToELLE, SIENIEON Nolan vitm '2x, '29, Glclo Pam '25, '26, '27, '2s, '29, olwt-.flat '25, '26, '27, '28, Yaudevillf: '26, Minstrtfl 'za TRIPLETTE, IRENE Operetta '26, '27, '29, Glee Club '27, '29, C'hristmas Pi'og'rani '27, Spanish Club '29, Minstrel '29, Mu- sic t"lub '27, '28, '29, ',l.qLT3IA, CHARLES Football '27, '28, basketball '27, '28, '29, baseball '27, '28, '29, Var- sity A Club '29, tennis '26. VAIL, ALBERTA Swimming '26, '27. '28, '29, basket ball '27, '28, '29, hockey '27, '28, '29 baseball '27, '29, tennis '28, '29 tennis Mgr. '28, swimming Mgr. '28, ass't sec.-treas. G.A.A. '29. VAN NIETER, FRANKLIN Treas. Sr. Class '29, Classical Club '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, Vice- Pres. '29, football B '26, Varsity '27, '28, basketball B '27, Varsity '28, '29, baseball B '27, Varsity '28, '29. VVALLIN, JOE Basketball '27, baseball '27, stage '27, '28, '29, A Club '28, '29, Art Club '28, '29, WAGNER, JOHN , Notan Club '28, '29, Glee Club '29, '34 Operetta, '29, Minstrel Show '29, basketball '26, '27, '28, swimming' WAGNER, NIURIEL ' Hi-Jinx '27, '28, hockey '27. VVAITE, BILL Boys' Glec Club, reporter '29, Music Club '29, Operetta '26, '29, Notan Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Pres. g '28, '29, Annual Staff '28, '29, stage '44 crew 27, 28, 29. XVALKER, ELIZABETH . Entered A.U.H.S. from Santa Ann I 1927, Girl' Reserve '26, '27, '29I ' Pres. Girls' League '29, Spanish Club '26, '27, Hi-Jinx '28. VVALKER, FREDRIC Entered A.U.H.S. from Santa Ana '28, Glee Club '29. VVEATHERLY, JACK Operetla '25, '27, '28, '29, Minstrel '28, '29, Jr. Play '27, '28, Jr. and Sr. Com. on Com. '28, '29, Com. '29, baseball '27. Twenty-nine L V g'21'y1'-. . mx' A Q, 1 we ,lf-ig., ' v . V41 fi S- -,,,,,,,, ,C LQ' f?-5 . , we " , R. ,K'. A . f x 'HJ--Q ' ,, Nfwgi- f " L. If an wt --,f..if nfl tin ,L-, AL'-2' ' as , ,,' V ' 6'1" 'E ,Fir 6 we-1 K5-N 'SR as ig 'fn ff, N3 ., er-.DQ K l'kf"jf--L, Vkilfgx.. ,-4 -wi Q - 1- Te if f i ' gl, Y .fi-f' . g'.,5k,,,...f-3:28. 1- T?,.wiy .SEE Q , as , ,Aja Q -iljiflgfg-QFQ xfz.. 'ffl "'?1'Y"'3. """f"i,-5 """9'C-"ffl-63 ,1.f'-'44 '1,',:+T.1i ESQ .8-1 : X gw..f,..1., 4 1 "v,., S' ... 4 .' " 'N-. ,M-V' 'I J . A - C: asf ' i,j 4f1,11:.-ig, sc' -"-,,g. 5' if. "'3a"3 fx kyizfyb ,a5 gg, ',lnf.f-.g gvirlggirf. if .1 ' ,Ca-A 1':.'h1"Q:""""f"""' ' ff! - 24' :P -'W " '55, ? .QQVATGAQYL ,:,-xt.-f'1.., N -fixat- ,'h.""1f--+ We A2 1' '- .f -rg, 'iifqtx 5-ui'df"igI"-f?'.I2:f A A' if 4.. J. he :Ls ,fs .aku - f Thirty VVELCH, CAROL Classic Club '27, '28, '29, Vice-Pres. '28, Pres. '29, Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28, '29, Sec. Girls' League '29, Glen Club '26, Operetta '26, Honor So- ciety '26, '27, '28, '29, Pres. '29, baseball '27, Hi-Jinx '26, '27, '28. VVELDER, GENEVA Girl Reserve '28, '29, Hi-Jinx '26, Latin Club '29, WILBURN, RUBY Jr. Play '28, Sr. Play '29, Operetta '29, Christmas Program '28, Art Club '28, Spanish Club '28, Drama Club '29, Hi-Jinx '27. VVITT, CECIL WINTERS, DOROTHY Annual Staff '28, Sec. Girls' League '28, G.A.A. '27, '28, '29, Treas. G. A.A. '29, Latin Club '27, '28, '29, Opcrvlta '26, '27, double quartettc '27, basketball '27, '28, hockey '27, '28, '29, bztsubztll '26, '27, '29. YALE, RUTH French Club '29, Spzinish Club '29, Hi-Jinx '28, Annual Slziflf '29, YANO, THOMAS Classic Club '27, Sr. Class ycll leader '29, Sec.-Treats. Hi-Y Club '29, Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29, Scc. A Club '29, A Club '26, '27, '28, '29, C football '25, '26, '27, B football '28, C basketball '27, '28, C track '27. YORDE, FRIEDA Annual Staff '29, Block A Club '28, '29, Com. of Ginls' Athletics, G.A. A. '27, '28, '29, Vice-Pres. '29, hockey '27, '28, '29, Capt. '27, '28, '29, basketball '27, '28, baseball '26, '27, '28, '29. HONOR GRADUATES i RUBY STANLEY NORMA PALMER Valezlictorian Salutatorian THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS ARE HIGHEST SENIORS TH E FIFTEEN l.-Ruby Stanley S.-Orin Shoemaker 2.-Norma Palmer 9.-Bcree hlnrphy 3.--llflelva Roquet lil.--Alice Ashley -l.-Carol VVelCh ll.-llladeline hloore 5.-Evelyn Hilgenfeld 12-Vera Schauppner 13.--Edna Franzen 14 15.-William MCOmie 6.-Arval Morris 7 .-Warren Schutz .--Vincent Huarte The following students have earned Life Membership in the California Svholarship Federation, and will receive Gold Seals on their diplomas. Arval Morris llfelva Roquet Beree Murphy Ruby Stanley Norma Palmer ' Carol VVelch Thirty-one DESERT SYMBOLISM The brilliant flower of the East has opened, And with long slender petals lying like transparent liars upon the cliffs has heralded A new day to the drowsy travelers. The desert, transcendent in the blazonery Of dawn, reaches out before them, mystic. lntoning sands call to achieve, to accomplish. NVitl1 varied chants the toilers merge lnto the tranquil scene. Some with joy unbounded Laugh to see the bothered lizard scurry lfroin his sun-warmed rocky others, mindful Of whirling winds shifting iinprints ere inade, Pause to win God's gift to inan, a friend. Others free, unshackled from bolted brain, Look deep into the liquid wells and sense The earthls pulse in each trembling crystal. Then with prophetic Whispers the night winds usher In the solitude of twilight, The travelers Gather. Then a voice of unwonted sweetness, "Go, God bless you. You have found laughter, a friend, and knowledge -Ruby Stanley Q Thirty-tzco JUNIOR CLASS Pl'E'5lI1l'7lf .......,.. ................................. ..... l J ONALD B.xL'M Vim Pff'5'tIJf'7lf .,.... ....... L EAsoN POMEROY Scffriftary .......... ...,.,.... L EATHA BARR iI1fl'flStll'f'f ...... ...., ...., ..... .......,..,. H E R B ERT NVELCH Committee on Committees Oakley Bloore-Nellc Grafton-Viola Vogt Flower Violet Colors Purple and White A Motto "Climb, though the rocks be rugged." Junior Advisers E Chief ................,..........................,...................... MR. HEIJSTRCUAI MissEs HLWGGINS, ANGUS, ALDEN, SPROLJLL, SHARP, MR. KELLOGG, MR. VVILLIAMS, MR. FAIR. Thirty-three UIXY I AI1-xumlf-r, IJ. AllLI4'l'NlJll, I'I, Amis-rson, Arlmld, Ilnvlfs, Ii. Ilznkvr, M, linkf-r, Iluilcy, rl . I lllull IUJXX II Imrr, Iizmslinn, llnum, llinmglmznlxx, Illvwilt, IIrmx'n, I:l'lH'l', Hllbllllllllll, UVllIlHNVOI'l.1l, Unn- mm, 4':nrm:u-k, f'I:1sIn-y, HIXN' Ill Ur-:nrIflir'l4, 4'rmn-, llnnwly, lmlmivl, lJ:1l'11l:-y, I". llnvis, M. Imvis, llc-wh, Hanlon, IGM-1'11:1l'cl. HOXY 1AEllis, Eymamn, Foluud, Friedricks, Geren, Gist, Grafton, Grange, HOXV II-Gray, G1'l11,-rxulilfly, I-Iunsvu. H. He-in, Henry, HQnnim:, Hilliard, Houck Iiruington HOXY 11141-Iunt. Hushman, .Jann-s. Jonfls, Jordon, Jcmvph, 1fLlIUl"IlEfI'QI', IfiI1l'lQI',V Klulhe Knoltt Yqlliffj'-f0llI' RONV I-Knox, Kopitzke, Kl'11iZ9l1g'21, Lodford, Leonard, Link, Mursllall, Mason. ROW I1-Miles, Mills, Morgan, F. Moore, O. Moore, Mosberger, Mclkricle, Shaw. ROW III-Pomeroy, P1-offer, Quille, Riczker, Rasmussen, Romoff, Szxviers, Sloop. ROVV I-Stewart, Fox, Hargrove, Fulfer, Hile, Hein, Robinson. ROW IT-Schneider, Shaw, Shearer, Shigekawa, Sievers, Simon, Sjostrom, Skinner, Spears. ROVV III-Standyidge, Stehly, Thompson, Togel, Trout, Vogt, NVagner, XValters, XXYHHHC9. ROVV IV-VVebb, Wedell, VVelch, D. 'SVest, M. NVest, Mcbean, XVhite, XVi1hoit, NVoodward, I orker, Zahl, Zimmerman. Thirty-fifve , 5-K. SOPHOMORIC CLASS I'rmi1lw1t ..., ...,............. clIl,BlERT KOIEIILIER Vin' lhvnviflmt ...... ....... I RENIE I-IYLTON Swrwmry .,........ ..... I ZIERTHYI, N E1,soN Trmfurm- ..... ..... R UTH ROCKWELL Class Colors Blur' and Hfllitr' Class lllotto "Prrparcdn ess Is Surrcfss " Class Advisers Chiff ...Q.............. ....--,--.----.----..--..-........................... ....... R I Iss DYER MRS. CAVERLEY, MRS. OWENS, MR. DRENNON, MR. BCRDEN, MRS. HESSLINK, Miss ROGERS, Mlss RICALLISTER, MR. RICH- ARDS, MRS. LANE Tlzirty-.vix ROW Igliarr, Frank Bath, Fred Bath, Th-clue, lic-nson, liettelllclolf, llock, lim-go, I:I'l'lllll'l'. Row Il-Iiirdsong, IE. Browning, Baum, A. liroxvning, liurr'oug'l1s, llnsh, linslmnum, Class--11, Cluslmey, Clemmer, Cain, Cloud. ROVV lll-Craig, Criss, Curran, Dean, Doelsch, Catherine Dohm. Furl Dohm, Dongzm, Drl-v.:1, Eaton, Edwards. l l HOVV I-Elsner, Fulkenslein, Fassel, Forsythe, Frey, Friedricks, Gorsnch. ROVV Il-Gray, NV. Green, L. Green. Grimm, Hupgood, Hill, Hornvr, Horton, Hoskins. ROVV III-Hunt, Hylton, E. Johnson, H. Johnson, B, Jones, C. Jones, Jnngkoit, Junkin. Thirty-smvezz l IHWX' l IG, linnnmrfnlll, IC, K2llllllll'Illll, Klaus, Kos-lmlur, lAlllJUlll'CIl?lll', l,t-flI'ortl, In-u, lmwis, Nloggol' RUN' ll Mills, lllinmv, Morris, Moll, Mytfrs, M1'1T0ll1lr'll, N1-lstm, I':lsI4ey, Pvilzku. HHH' lll l':1rllon IH-it-rson, f1llC'Sll'I' 1'1'll'l'SUIl, P11-rscm, Prmlllmzm, Polllonlus, ,l'orl0r, 1'rol'f0r ltzmllnll, lillH!llllSNt'll. ROXY I-XX'ilkins, XVolleman, xVOOdlI'lgfOIl, Yellis, Zeppenfeld, XVirfA. RONX' II4Rilt-y, L. Roberts, Q. Roberts, Rue-ther, Russel, J. Rutledge, K. Rutledge M. J Hut ledge, Sanders. ' ' RONV III-Sc-lumt-r, Schroeder, Schwartz, Seierson, Sht-at, Shoemakur, Sihilling, Stirl-at ROXV IV-Struthman, Stroup, Summers, Taber, Tedford, Templeton, Twiggs, NVugner 'Vvalts NVickvr, XVivbe. ' Thirly-ffigllf FRESHMAN CLASS President ....... ............... I JOREN FAUST Vice Presidfnf .... ...,.. R USSEL FITZPATRICK Sfcfrtary ..... ...., I QATHRYN DUNHAM Treasurer ...... FFHELIXIA FRANZ Flower Shasta Daisy Colors Green and White Motto "Our aim is for study, fellowship, and sjrortsmzmshipf' Class Advisers Chief .................................................................. MR. DEMAREE MRS. ROACH, MRS. FOREMAN, MRS. SMITH, MR. COLWELL MISSES HA1XfIPTON, DAVIS, BARNES, SPICER, RIGDON, POTTER COLESWORTHY, CooNS. 3 1 Tlziriy-nine 5 -4 X-14 HOXX' I Philly, Vlzurk, 1'lilllSS1'll, Ulim-, t'nr'ln':m, t'm1Iii'I'. HUXX' ll' Allun, AIIISIIIZ, AlYlNlNJk4'l', Amls-rson, I". Anclx-rscm. V. Amie-rsori, 11:11-ks, Ilslili-y, liznrrmi HOXY Ill Iizutis, Quwllimm, Iivul, Ii:-1-gm-1-, A. lil-rry, IJ. llvrry, Iivlzohl, Iiznilvy, Ikowmzui, Hl'Oll3.1'h1'l'. ROW' IV- A. limwn, ll. llrown, lirowiivll, ISunp.g:1y, l!urrm:m, IJ. Qiriiyxlwll, J. l':nmpln-ll, Unr- risosu, 4':u1'm:1vk, 4':1r'rilIo, HOXY I-Cornwall, Creath, Cllllflillghliill, H. Davis, L. DaViS, Dakovich, Deming, Dickenson, Dochy, Foster. ROXV II-Diigdule, Dunham, Eaton, Elisalda, Fallis, Fe-aron, Fee, Felbaurn, Fitzfzgerzlld, Fitz- oatrick, Gorsuch. HONY III-If'1-amz, I-'raseiy Freese. Gaweleck, Girth, Giraud, Gomez, Gonzales, C. AQ S. Goodrich P'O7'f.1' ROW I Gregg, Grxmm GILlSblY'1f., Hdmlex Hxvmty Hdnserl HdXYk1I1Q Hdmson ROW II Heftner Hemel Hqmze Hevmg Hgnnmg Houck Howell Huddleston RONV III Huntmgton Hurley Idlox lnskeep hes Johnbon Ieffuesq Kxhlen heefex ' Q X ROW HOVV ROW RONV Munoz Lukens Heffner HOW I-Ne-wkirk, Nl-vin, Nvnnu, Newton, Nichols, Nimnzinn, C. Null, F. Null, Okzmlolo. ROW' ll-1'1ll1lSt'll, lllzuilimg, Porlillo, Pool, l'I'if1dy, f.2Ll2lI'tOll, Rees, Rickman, Iiochcllc. HOXV Ill-Rundstroin, Suviers, Scliroeder, Shaver, Sholus, Sepulveda, Snapp, Slligukawa. ROXV I-Shigekawa, Maxwell, Yorde, Yorker, Yano, VVoodbury, VVimbe1'ly, Tanaka. RONV Il-Spvncvr, M. Spielnjan, Stephens, Stirton, Stock, Strathman, Suhr, Swann, Stone, H OXV R O XV XV Forty III-Thill, Travers, TXY'lggS, Trout, Vail. Yan VVup:ner, Yan Yorst, VVagner, XVulluce, Webb IV-NVQ-lder, Annu NVQ-sterhold, Alice XVesterh0ld, XV. WVesterh0ld, XVhite, Heffner, Wick illis, XVimbei-ly. '-I-100 -- . , .,, - 4- - Y , X ,..,Y ,Q V , xl , , , ,i -- ' .f 1, .THE x-K .,.- x . 'L'-3 - gf -Nw A .-,, ,gk xy' :xr ,V xr' 51-f 5 k V , X .., qw, Q 'x, ,Q 'x .ek-N. fx, w ', '.1. I l J ' -411 556' xggiiig F, 'QM 5 2 5,1 . . ,, x .sl ,Q , 'S-f:E1um.M, '- ,N .,,,5 , grew J, X .xw , 7-Av-f"'X Q- .TT K Wir. Nik 5 'iii - g , , - J 0-, 1 , mx, J, x -2 ln -4, , T ,' x z , 4 K NEL.-,1'ym ' -R. , 'T . 'E ,, -,g7'.,v Q93 ' W-.,f. .u -pf, 55, 1-fra fx' V1 V v. ' , if -f km. , Z.. X 5 I ,Q 'Q 9 , -,Ps ' ' vu 'ff ,Q ,M 'VL' J ' I ,gy ' I 4 'H E. Q Kg , IM 17 ,' :gr K 4 1 4, '1 I .Y,f.A w ' A 5, , HQ! l , 1 45 af K- A .um ' . ' ff' 'L ,M f' 6" 1 15:1 ' " iff fix, .. ,A 4' ,wffgl ,. Q, -Ji '73 I V l 4635 , k 9 ' v Jw ' , ,. f, ' A ,ma L 5 fi ' 'JJ . . X' 1 ' Y mg H V ,H up . , V Y .1 X I nmlf. 1mulwCYif ff . 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Trout, 'E'ail.b hm 1i'w,v,.,fs Kaur V:,r-Xse, W-.,:-11-31'. Vvallace Vivbb fm 1' 'igf"',1. N' - 'L'-' '4fvf?1f'2'fi' MH' ww-ff-MMI. xfr.1,2rffrr,usd, 'Xhiten Heffmerf wickl .',?:h1lS:, 13, ,qw ., uv 1-' 1 Ig v 115-Q , , g I W, ,X-, 5 ., w ff .HY ULU un :fy ,. ,MW r Q vs- Qi' .ggi , nf, 'I 1' "fa ' rx, 141 x ,HW f ,L lfgf,m,,,'yy, ,fu . 1? .ff- ef' Eff pr'- , .fl . . ff, .,A:,. 1' 'Tw , A W", . , V . 'f, 3f2 , , Q1 V' Qi", V. xml?-1, "f""f'f?zi 'f 153 mi W ' V H2213 ,i ' va , A .fx 1 - fg ,. ,Qfsf H11 wg , 4. ,v ' 1 My V, cj, ff m' , Jw , W ,, -1 4- 1 5' ' 113, -.U fl R I by ,gffl ' iv ,, ,. I' W , 21" - 17 , 'Q - 1,3 1 , ,Q A ,rg-,a . , ,Q 'Eu zfhigff f ,. . W , - E .rw , ., ,V W 5. ,A if is 1 " W- 1-wfiliiii' ' 31 ,a f'?f2' Q i- I, is -k""-Q x I ,W w i, In V 5, 'fv : 5 ,W Q' 'f .5 ' " 5 V3 ,V ,, ,M . ,H ,,A ., W13i?J:"?f'f" if 'ex' 39' M 1 Y . avg .L Q " 'sf' ,N 1' W r 4 ' 'af ,, ' W f fff2'r E+? 5 ,, 3, 44 Mi' wk wi- ' 15, Fir xr Liv. We 136 1 f 1 4 I. 1 ' 4 my if? 7216. Jayf-gzzk , . 5 k 1,--i,s,,,.. ' fgyigf.-fu A '- " 1 L il ' ' ur a 1, 9 ."fIJQb1ig",Q ','- ' -7' ' 21' - 1, '51 . F 1 w1iQi':Ll11'- X Qw- 1 Sgr -5 -i, 1 3312 ' -f 5 ' fi fum. 1,51 J: -T-5 -, 2 , 1, r M , 'Th'.,gwf-u,Uj sm,-,'f' ,L Mfg 4 ' lei f fifllfsgx "J-lf: -' , U ,, ww, f"-ff: wwf' . 551.25-fgg' W,gf,gg -ff 'yr 1,412+ ug, fb Vg? 'wif' Wiz-'fu 4 'L f " ,iiilpf 'gq,..' fu: if K 5. 4.433 5,1 .ji L iw . , ,bJ5E, H,',H-ea . 1-5. -A WT , -1 .1 .,, .,. 2 I k X f,.,,: ., . ,f-Jw -,L MW' '- f: L 1 ' W 5, X ,, J, 1.-, 5-X ,. L .fu N-1 Y wf"?gXr?'4?Ni'ff'S gflifiyw' 4 fd 3351 5? ggwwj, fn ,, 1 -L ' 1 g A--,fm 4 Q' f H . - sf 'A 41 , , ' FW if ka ' v... f , Ely ,A A ,W W 54 vb H f L Q Abi: sf 'Wjh R rss phi D V ' Sf, 35,4 5 L ? H 2 'W A .5 1 :IEW ,H-ir-, fix. 2' 3? Qfil - f ?-"'Ki'j'?f'E' ,f, I N, Lg.: ' ' R Q H- ' 'T'.f1'wi PV' . fV,H'rPc"i. ' l -f-1fn.f?Q, X ' 1- wi f.-q,.- '71 "W , .g , . gag.: " A - , v. ' ' . 1 jhmf 4 'TY X 1 U , ,, 1: ,X k 4, -: -4'f,q"' K -, H xg f Zfflgpfl , ' wb, - .M U V . 0-, , .fs , ,. . 'Sci 1 0 HONOR SOCIETY "Scholarship for Service" Office First Semester Second President .......... ....... C AROL NVELCH ...,. ..... H ELEN HoL'cK Vice Prexiderzt .......,.... RUBY STANLEY ..... ....., V IRGINIA KNOTT Swrvmry-Trmsurm- .,., Riaufae NIURPHY .......... BERTHYLE NELsoN Reporter ......... Y....... ....,. V 1 RGINIA Knorr .................... VIOLA Vocr Adfuiser ..... ...........................,.... ...... M R s. ScHL'I.z The Honor Society of the Anaheim Union High School has been organized since the second semester of the school year, 1921-1922. Our school has the honor of being the second to be enrolled in the California Scholarship Federation. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and recognize superior attainments in scholarship. The society holds many pleasant social functions. One of the most delightful of these is an annual reception given for the faculty. The society hopes to make the teachers and Honor Society members become better acquainted at this affair. VVe are proud to say that there are thirty-five members in the Honor Society this year. Continued membership in this society is the greatest honor attainable in high school, and for this reason it is our hope that more students will strive to become members. Forty-three Cll RLS' ATII I.lC'I'IC ASSOCIATION l,l'!'.l'IllI'l1f .,...,.........,..Y,,....,,.,......... ,.......................,.,......,...., I 7. HEAD Iliff' l'r'1'.s'i1l1'11f .,.. ..,...,, I 5. YORIJIE S1'f1'1'l111'y ...,,,.I.... .. .. ,.... IC. IARANZICN 'l'r1'1mm'r ........,..,........ Y,.....I ...,..,,., ,,,..,. I J . W'iN'i'1cRs f1.i'.ti.vf11r1l S1'1'r1't11ry llllll 'fll't'Il.S'lll'l'l' .... ....,,, V . CARIXIACK ljfflyflllll fllllfliflllllil ..,..I.,................7, ,.,....., .....,.......... IVI . IIINGIIAM At the beginningl of the first semester a neat little handbook heralded the appearf ance of the association in the school program. This hook contained valuable informa- tion concerning the purposes, activities and membership of the organization. During the football season the G. A. A. was conspicious for the service it rendered to the school. Pom-pom drills were given at the two largest games of the season to foster a spirit of friendliness between competing schools. As its major activity, the G. A. A. sponsors a series of class games in all sports. Activities are evaluated in terms of points for which school letters are awarded ac-- cording to the number earned. At the end of each sport season, play days are held in Orange County. This year Anaheim was hostess for the Hockey Play Day. Twice during the year, much hilarity and an equal amount of discomfort were experienced over the initiation of new members. On the occasion of the presentation of the first semester awards, the G. A. A. songs were sung to the student body for the first time, and a dance advertising the hockey games was given as a novelty event. The association is three years old. It is a part of a larger organization, the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern California, which convenes twice a year. The fall meeting for the year was held in Alhambra. F11 riy-fm: r VARSITY "A" CLU B Presiffefzt .,... ..... l AL TQLVTHE Sr'r'rri1lry ..... ........ I DON REED Treasurer ..,,,...... ..... ,I ACK HARNETT Sergwzrzt-at-Afruzs .... ........... . .......... J OE VVALLIN .flflvigfr ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,, C o A cu G. L. RIGHTER At the beginning of the year the "AH Club broke up into a small "AH Club and a Varsity HAH Club. The Varsity "AH Club has progressed faster than any "A" Club in the past years. It has been the practice of the "A" Clubs in the past to endeavor to keep the campus clean. They also advocated clean sports and scholarship. The Varsity A Club this year, however, has done more than advocate these thingsg it has enforced them. As the club started with only fifteen members, it is interesting to note the increase in membership due to the awarding of many varsity "A's', and the help of a lively initiating committee. The Varsity "A" Club has perhaps done more in the line of entertaining the boys than any other club in school. It has carried on a series of boxing and wrestling matches during section periods. Forty-five THIS "A" CLUB l'n-.vidmf ...,... ..,.....A I ,ELAN Arsnr l'ir1' l'r1'.vifIm1 ....... LEASON l'oix1lfRoY Svrrrlm-y ...... THOMAS YANO 'llrfffiszzrffz' ,,,. ,.,.. ...............,..,.......,..... .......... I - lizkmsur Wisrcu Jflfvim-5 , .... l'lRANK KELi.ooG, fclziffj, R. FAIR, P. IJENIAREE, A. Co1.wif1.1. At the beginning of the year it was decided to divide the "A" Club into two divisions: the Varsity "AH Club. to have for its members boys who had received their letters in anv varsit' sport, and the "AU Club bovs who had received their letters in . 3 . B, C, and D classes. The club started with great enthusiasm, sponsoring several events during the year. The club also took charge of the score board during the football season. The club plans to get badges which the members will wear at the future football games in order to distinguish them from the rest of the students, as they are to take tickets. The club was formed to promote peace and order in the school, and to create and further a high standard of sportsmanship. l"orIy-Six ,- l MOZART CLUB The Mozart Club has completed a very successful school year. The members are elected by their instructors from the advanced Orchestra, Band and Girls' Glee Club. This organization is the honor society of the music department, lts members do not receive any school credits towards graduation, but for service given during the school year each member is awarded a beautiful pin which consists of a letter "A" over the "Pipes of Pann with HA. U. H. S." and "lVIozart,' inscribed upon it. The guard attached is in the form of an eighth noteg two sixteenth notes will be given for two years' work and three thirty-second notes for three years. Each member must pass a music test, and also in a satisfactory mzumer write a thesis on the life and works of Mozart before receiving his award. The members of the lllozart Club are: Helen Mott, Leila Brown, Florence Pip'- mann, Ferne Hein, Don West, Wilson Acton, Dale Twiggs, Kenneth Horton, Nlilton VVallace, Dick Thompson,' Herbert Welch, and Harvey Gerth. Forty-sewn DRAMA CLUB I'riwiflf111 ..,,,,, ....... I Crue liokciilzivi' lin' l'rf.i-iflwzl ,... ...... I ,ELAN ALSII' Sl'l'l'l'ffll'j' l .............,. ALICE ASIILIEY Y'rm,vm-if ,,4,.,4.,,,, ,,,,, I el Allow M cli li is i 1 AN Srirymzzt of zlrms ......,.. ......,. . .. .....,x.... JACK liARNli'I"I' The Royal Order of The Grand Drape is a dramatic club formed for the pur- pose of interesting the drama students in better productions, and to study drama from its beginning to the present time. Anyone who is taking Hrst, second, or third year dramatics, and has taken part in two performances, is eligible to join the club. This qualification should inspire many students to take dramatics, as it is considered quite an honor to be a member of the Royal Order. Before the Drama Club was organized in 1927, the Drama and lVIusic organiza- tions were combined. This made such a large organization, however, that the group divided, forming the Royal Order of the Grand Drape and the Mozart Club. Since the group's beginning, this dramatic club has been one of the most interesting and active clubs on the campus. Forly-1'igl1l CLASSIC CLUB Prvsiflvrzt .,........ ..,... C AROL XVELCH Vin' Presizlent ..... ..,,,, C ECiLE IJENAIN Treasurer .Y.... ERIC BORCHERT Reporter' ........,....................................................... SALLY NEWIQRK The Classic Club of Anaheim was organized in 1926. Blembership is limited to those receiving commendable grades. Latin I students 1- or above, Latin II stu- dents 2- or above, and also all students having already had two years of Latin are eligible for membership. ' The purpose of the organization is .to promote,,interest..in Latin in general and to acquaint the mind with Roman literatuxie, home life, and customs. The big event of the year is the traditional formal banquet which is held in the cafeteria artistically tran'sformed into 'a Roman banqueting, room, at which affair the boys appear in Roman toglifs and the girls in stlllas. A ' The entire program is carried out in Roman style, including menu, entertainnient, and decorations. The program usually consists of notable Roman orations, Roman dancing, statues, and Roman songs. The enrollment of the Latin Club has increased to the number of 55. Forty-nine "LIC CICRCLIC FRANCAIS" lf,-H-j,j,',,f -..,,,.,.,,l, ,,,,,, I Inman IIoi'eK 1'i,Q,f lf,-,'.fi,1,',,f ,-,,, ,,.,,,. L iliCII.I2 IAQNAIN Sf,-f-fmfy ,,,., Ihxuf CRAIJIJICK Rf-frm-m' ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,.,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,. I Siswv james 'Iihis is now the third successful year that "Le Cercle Francaisl, has been establish- ed. Perhaps it has accomplished more in the past year than in those previous. One of the most interesting social affairs was a breakfast held at the lil Torre Hotel the week before the Christmas holidays. A small Christmas tree bedecked the middle of the table. and the twenty-five members exchanged foolish presents. The yearly banquet, which was held in February, was one of the most elaborate of the year. The Girls' League room was transformed into a profusion of beauty carried out in the Valentine motif. An excellent program was presented, in addition to a six piece orchestra which furnished popular music. YVhen the French classes began, only a few students belonged to Le Cercle Fran- cais, but it has grown and is one of the most promising and one of the most popular clubs of the school. ' 1-'if ty GERMAN CLUB President ........ ....., L ORENA SCHROEDER If'iire Presiflmt ...... PAUL JUNGKEIT Sr'c'rctm'y ...... ,....... C ORINNE CTRIBINI Treasurer .... ....... L AURA SCHROEDER The German Club is a new organization in Anaheim High. At the beginning of the VVorld Wax' the study of German was discontinued, but two years ago the course was resumed. In the past two years not many students elected to take German, but this year enough desired the subject to justify the forming of a German Club. To show interest and enthusiasm, the club decided upon a constitution. One of the interesting events on the club program was a banquet given in the school cafeteria. The parents of the members were invited to attend in order to show the progress the group was making. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the German language. If more students would elect the course, this aim could be carried out to greater extent. lfifty-one lil, CIRCULO ICSPANOI, 1',-ff,-j,l,',11 , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, lk ilizi.v,x Roqiim' 171-1, lb-fsiflwiz ..,,..,........ ..... C HARLIES VVAITICRS Sm-frm-y and Trmxurfr .....,........,. .....,..,, ...... M ARGllliRl'I'li SHAW ,'l1lfzii.wrs,. Miss IJYER, Miss Sifizouu., Miss McAL1,isTmz, Mus. Rofien The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of putting into practical use the Spanish learned in the classroom. This purpose is realized through the medium of diversified programs and conversation. lllembership consists of second year students who have achieved an average of l-F during their first year of Spanish, and of all third and fourth year students who desire to belong. The club holds four evening meetings per year, one meeting each quarter. At the first meeting of the year initiation is held for new members, and this always proves to be a very jolly affair. Un the 22nd ofllllarch, members of El Circulo participated in a Spanish banquet at which Spanish food was served. Through the kindness of lXlrs. Romoff, a program was arranged composed of talent from the Spanish schools. An address in Spanish, Spanish music, and Spanish dances were presented. Fifly-Iwo ' NQTAN CLUB President ........ ........................................... W ILLIAM VVAITE Vice President .... ...,... R OBERTA PICKLESIMER Treasurer ....... ..... T VVILA BROWNELL Spfrelary ,,,,,, ..,... M AY BINGHAM ,fd-mer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,....,.......... . .... ..... M iss CONOVER In keeping with the success of the past years, the Notan Club has continued to thrive during this one. The purpose of the club, to promote a deeper interest in art, has been carried out through the study of motion pictures. Any student taking art, or who has taken at least one year of art, is eligible for membership in the club. Each member is entitled to a little silver pin with a monogram of the Word "Notan" on it. Once on the second Wednesday of each month, the members of the club meet in the art room at 7:30. Half of each meeting is devoted to a report by one of the mem- bers on some subject connected with motion pictures, and the other half is devoted to games and other types of entertainment, f Fifty-three CPI Rl, RICSICRXVICS 7'H2fifl1'11f ......... .... N Viivii-'info Iiicisina Vim' l,!'1'.VlfI!'l1f ..... ..., N Iil,I,li ClR,xiv'i'oN Sff1'f1'ff1ry .......... .V.... l gER'I'IlYI.Ii Nisi.soN 'lll'f'fl.Vll7'l'l' ,,,,............. ....... M l2i.vA Roqlf lvl' flzltzfisw' ...,.. Miss EI,IZAl!IE'I'H NVA1.KisR The Girl Reserves of Anaheim High School is a branch of and is sponsored by the National Y. XV. C. A. Each year the club strives to attain success by becoming fur- ther advanced in service work, social service, and character building. The local club has attained a great deal of success this year. The dividing of the club into "Interest Groupsl' has been found unusually successful. There are sixty members of the Girl Reserves at present. The success attained this year can be accounted for through the co-operation of Beth XVallcer, their adviser. lliiss VValker has been ably assisted this year by four assistant advisers who were former Girl Reserves. The girls have enjoyed the year's work and have experienced a great deal of pleasure in both the service and social activities. Fifty-follf' HI-Y President ,.......,.... ....,............. A RVAL ll'IORRIS Vice President ......... ...... F RANKLIN XTAN NIETER Serrrtary-Treasurer ,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.., THOMAS YAN0 Chairman of Committee on Comxnitfees .... ...... D ONALD DANIJY Reporter ..............,................................... ........... H ERBERT XVELCH The year 1928-29 has been very prosperous for the Hi-Y club, both in membership and in activities. About a nucleus of twelve, a Hourishing and respected group of thirty-three members has grown. These thirty-three consist of juniors and Seniors who have formally been voted into the organization. Each month a banquet is held, nationally known speakers giving some of their experiences and ideas, many times about foreign countries. A special banquet is given every other month. This year there have been Parent and Son, Fullerton-Anaheim Hi-Y clubs, Girl Reserve Hi-Y, Orange-Anaheim Hi-Y, and Faeulty banquets. The HifY has very high ideals. The purpose is "to maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian charaetern. The motto is "Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean life,"and the underlying prin- ciple is "Others" Fifty-five PARRK YI' CAC IIC lffflirmsin-I,'liiff l"ir.vl Qdlllllfffl' .... lCwil,x'N lllil,GliNIflEI,lJ lfllfffll'-fll-fi'llfl'fff'Sl'4'flllll Qum-nr .,.. llonx Siioicixmlxisiz lfflifm-ifislfliiwf Third Qunrm- .,,. IRNA 1,1515 lJINVVllJlJIlE liflifffr-m-Ijliiff Fourih Qfmrm- .,.. ........ I ,iesriciz Melacau The Parrots' Cage is one of the newest organizations in the annals of the A. ll. H. S. historyg as the name implies, the twen rots, havinff for their "Gavel, the ournalism IN b . ty-two members of the Club are the Par- I'UOIll. The club was organized the first semester the furtherance of interest in putting out a from Current Comment it has not fallen short of the mark. of the school year, having for its purpose good peppy Anoraneo every week, and After making a good start, the club acquired some very fitting little parrot pins with A. P. C. inscribed upon them, as the emblem of their organization. It is hoped that the club will grow and flourish in future years, and that it may become one of the foremost in the school. Fifty-six Q, ' 'n Ve 65 xv i4!S'f'f J 'wwf 4 1 wg.. 'V' , V5 A, ae? 5 s YH if f 1. ' '.. A J 1 5 1,553 i fa gf AF . , W. .All I 1- Vm ll R' Tl' UM I Ii . :l.gyJw fl F I 'nw flmf -1-fr.. Mm ff l'lVI"I,N."-. Hz 1,wfN1fsf1.,xa 1, 1 ffl mfff..-m 'w , ...lHflN SllllluMAKl:ii 'j,!5,w,f ,M 7 ffilfw- Wm. ljllllli-V' ..... lumglglmzs lllNW!HDIE ' I. 5 f.,,.,.ll f,f,.ffu- mr,'f,' 4'm1'rff ., ,.lLES'l'l',R McrI,'lfw 'I Eu- I ,mm-. " Age is or- oi' the 'lf we-sa 1 rsfznrxinatuiyms- in the annals of the A. U. I9 Q, ll uryg as 1' .mme 'vm' Q. rhv ew nty-mu mengbggrs of rhc club are fhg Par- nr fm ff fm rl-:ix -'age"fl1- lmxrnalxbm mom. l'lw vs M mgav -:fl Tllii 'weft 'vxmrstcr ol the whqcrl' egg, having for its purpose YI i.:'r3l wumu- lv iywtcwest 511 ymrrrng, 'mt a good pe-pay ' nfiianco every week, and Hill! luv!-1 + ve-Pnl iz ilu! fallen allflff 2"-I tl1U',ll3i1fk.! fx' A l .r iv 31 hHM:mrf the lub acquiu-J scrznwfflwty-' fitting liftle parrot pins 1, A. P. if w -gf-'Nl up-we Ll'1i52.:,gg emblem of thfriiinrghlxization. L V 3,4 li ' .f '-l1,:+w.i ggrowu gmd Hplzrish ilu' I1i'Q1zrgf5,ears, and that it may r alum mm frf tlfl. V4'Ff'fIz::Ht in ill? SClM1KIl. ' ' I I luv fl ' 6 5 " "" "6"'il'?3f+Q " 'X w 15 E l X if .4 f Q .. .L . tg. - a , X ..' Q - .J ' ' .J fm! -1 A I. ug 71 ' V V . ,I H ' 1 . ? rr " 1 ,DH w f 5 G 11' Q ' 1 , , y ,f ff,-, .pjiv g :Q , K, ,,,,. , .iw J. , g fsif 'gf ' ' 1- I 'WE-f?? Q 3 Ya: , is wi P i aa. gf fr",:.p,,f,gl 'E y 411-,f V , . .f Tx ' . .ifkafgif fm . - ,A f14g1f221 jf 5 g k 'V-E?7,f,-fxfg. jzj mm- 51-:QR ' , 5 gig, R.-I 12? 'TYELF'-2. 3592 I " 1' 'frfwm Q . HM, ., ,.-5-2 ,W ,, vm, , ,W 'f,1'.ME.' ?v'- I 5,W..qm1.F ggi Ly- " ' 'fe-J. 'L ,Y -' ,. 19:'- 'Lf f:'r1,4..i,' I. Vw. , 1 mm 5f9L'if'f' ff-F 4 g?g:5jiz1m',' ' a JET' .Sigj W' - ,fm-5 - g3.g5+,f,g . ' Glffisxfe .jx -ka.'K.,'f'1 ff :Q , U fffwm e' ' 1' ' W .,, 14, . f 'H xml., ,Q ,i 1' ffvii, , . Q ga" A 54' M 4' akin? Q 1 ,531 ,u ,sf 5 ' C?-of , Nl f v" an A 4 w I L ,,, 'V Ln CALENDAR Sept. 4-The stork seems to have been busy during the summer. All the Senior girls 5EPT,4v were introduced to "little sisters" at a banquet this noon. , Seniors were kept busy making the Freshmen feel at home. , CN Sept. 7-The long grind begins! Teachers try to kid us into 2 thinking that it will be "so fascinating". . VVell, if the Y X periods really were going to be only IO minutes long, it 4 'fn' ...,. X .Sr--fif wouldn,t be so bad, but 45 minutes of eache-well, thatls X different! , U Sept. 14--VV1th only four months left of leap year, the girls are becoming quite aggressive. The Hi-Y, having the best interests of the boys at heart, sponsors a get-together and shows the boys how to fight. No bones broken, but the ice seemed to melt. Sept. 19-First faculty frolic-a big picnic in the city park. One would have thought that they were freshmen, not teachers, from the way they SEPT- L9 acted. Sept. 29-Our football boys show that they know the meaning 7 of Ufightu by romping all over Coronado. lt was just a scrub game though, so-called because the other team sure needed a scrubbing afterwards. It really was an awful lot of fuss to make about a chunk of atmosphere wrapped up in 1 I-2 square feet of bacon rind! Oct. 4-The girls decided they'd show the fellows how to play football in assembly today, so they donned the helmets and prepared to fight, but as football players they sure made fine rooters.-Anyhow they did put a lot of pep into the songs. Oct. ll-Pep assembly. Cut-throat Connie and the bloodthirsty pirate crew of the .X. OC-It 11 bl. S. aroused much enthusiasm with their dancing and 41 . singing, but their "Beat Fullerton" sign brought down 'J 7. the house fund Ruby as well--we did like the way she .SWF-.X l waved her legs around when she fell into the chestll l Best pep assembly in years because everybody's out to beat Y llmlll 'il ,fe North Anaheim Q Oct. 12-The big day of the Anaheim-'Fullerton game. All Ana- X X heim was out to support the team and the rooters made history by their loyal, untiring support. The girls of the G. AA. A. made a pretty picture with their uniforms, and the letters they made in formation were excellent. The rooting was fine throughout the game, but when the whistle blew we were sorta laboring under the impression that our boys had actually lost. Oct. 19-The Sophomores decided they had made enough money on the sale of assem- bly seats and were about through tormenting the Freshmen, so they made up for it all by giving the Freshies a reception. I t Oct. 26--Receptions seem to be in vogue. Honor Society gives reception for the faculty. "Sham,', a clever satire, was presented by the members of the Honor Society. v , Nov. Z--Alumni Players present "The Patsy". Very educational, for even Capt. Fifty-sefvezz Osher learned how to be the life of the party without taking ten lessons. Nov. l-l--J. 81 N. Shop presents the varsity with blue and gold football ties. VVhen Nov Nov. llcc. l Jec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. jan. glam. lan. Captain'Al.put his on, his chest swelled so much that it NOV 14- made his tie look like a shoe--string draped around the neck of the Statue of Liberty. Santa Ana J. C. put on a courtesy program, presenting "The Same Old ,,l Thingn, a play all about an abused actress. hir. Rinehart V had to hold Sap down to prevent his leaping to the rescue and ruining the play. lf:-The ldreshmen receive hrst reason for disliking G-'J schoolkreport cards. lioats we1'e called out to furnish safe transportation and prevent drowning in the Hood of tears. 2.Z+lgI't'1l-fxllilllldlll good-will assembly. liiea song and yell leaders were intro- duced and made to show their stuff. llramatics department presented a play, "Sauce for the Goslingsu, in hope of discouraging the use of slang, but it succeeded only in enlarging our vocabu- laries. 5 Nlinstrel show-the black-laced comedians are with us again. -lohn Shea DE-'clk-3 decided there wasn't any use of washing his face when the make-up crew insisted upon blackening it, so he swore off for a couple of days, and when it came time for him to be made up he didn't even need itl llec. fav-lluntington Beach and Orange decided they didnlt Want to play football any more with the Anaheim li team, so the l3's were awarded the county championship just on their looks. I8-lfootball banquet. lioys broke training for the first CPD time and kept the girls busy bringing them second helpings of everything. liill Uarnley was elected captain of next year's team. All the other teams of the county spent the evening praying for deliverance from such a team with such a captain. 19-Girls, League plays Santa Claus to the Mexican kiddies. Christmas plays. Scandal ll llr. Hedstrom was seen with a ladyl And just DEC L9 before Christmas, tool This looks serious. ' 25-Only 19-l shopping days left until Christmas. Do your A voofue shopping early and avoid the rush. ip 00 28-Alumni of A. U. H. S. have their annual banquet in H I the cafeteria l-joe B. resolves to steer clear of all girls! Oh, well, 'QF everyone is making resolutions that will go? 8za"'a'E?llS9'EtI: ll-. ' -l-The Senior sweaters have arrived, and what a sensation they made! l6-The women teachers go back to their second for is it thirdj childhood and give a program for the Girls' League. The boys had a hard time deciding which to date up, and it ended in a toss up between Dora Gene and Miriam. 18-"The L'nseen'y presented by the -lth period Drama class. Hilda with her slightly Swedish accent and awkward ways was a riotl 25fAnaheim-Fullerton basketball game. Some ot the rooters from Fullerton Fifty-eight ' ,454 ' ' J A 1 , f 95:2 f x 5152 ., 'Ie ,Z-, q, .. , Q? 2' V' w f 'Q if ff f A 5 2 2 Wk 1 1 3 ig Lv J X tj, I M F A A-I : ga A . . "f, " - - .x l ,L ' , ,,. , - -' ' ,, , 'gin' -f'-' QW 3 , , J 5 "D v - qf9's: '- 'W , 'A ' A , , ft E, 5.mi,i, 1 Q ,fe f' 3 '13 .1 1 f , jf A ,,g,p:Ww4, 1.3 , -W H 'M -U alia 'f , ,,, , , , , A. ,' : gf . . f -5 , Q 1 ",m,, W' , , - ' f, Q Q .,,. -1wm,:4,,f .Y-V I W -1' V - 1 Al I , , ,MT g. ' I 4, si .. 9 ff' ,. , - 4 - , ". . Q 4 XM- I K or! 'z x . it ,Mix ., rl' HQ, 'V :I Q.. 5 I .'7'r 1 ' ' 4 ' H ui , ,A A f A-'J 'A' V J . pig ,, I I My Ulf L, ' I QA V A h' W ' ' ' X . " E. ff! I A ' P K . V n w W' tm'- . xi Q K. ' Q :LQ ' . . -N ' kk Y L 4 Fifty-nine got the impression they were roosters and crawled out on the rafters to view the game. Our boys were so interested in the freaks thev forgot to play bas- ketball, and as a result the score was rather against us. F in I K Alan. 30-fSenio.r point of VICTKID The big day arrives. All the Seniors were supposed to meet in the campaign offices of Gov. Smith, but due to a slight error on the part of the Gov. they were forced to meet under the lamp-post in the park at 5 A. M. Riverside had heard that Anaheim Seniors were planning to ditch that day, so they took advantage of the opportunity and ditched, too. Between JAN.3O the two classes, the toboggan slide and the lake were kept 5' 4 occupied. Each teacher was ceremoniously conducted to jd c the snow pile and his face duly washed before the day was over. The juniors were so lost without their super- iors that they were forced to adjourn early. tive about their ditch'-day that even Riverside had heard about it and tried to change their ditch-day, but they were unsuccessful. VVe wouldn't have noticed the absence of the Seniors if things hadn't moved so smoothly. The entire day was quite a relief from the nec- , "'-"hIan. 30-Uunior view-point.j VVell, the Seniors were so secre- C li essary evil. Feb. I2-A speaker from India talked in assembly today on the customs of the Orient. Carol seemed especially interested in the Indian method of flipping food. We saw her practicing by slinging ice-cream in the cafeteria, but her aim was rotten. Feb. 22--Washington's birthday. Thomas Yano gave a patriotic speech on the Con- stitution at assembly. Half holiday was granted in VVashington's honor. Feb. 28 8 lylar. l-Cllee clubs present "The Lady of the Terrace." liverything was very well done, and the Irish choruses were splendid. lylarch l-Temperature suddenly soared, and we fear the heat affected the minds of a few dear souls. Anyhow, the members of th Senior hockey team were seen systematically throwing each other into the fish-pond and then spraying the victims with the Ere hose! Ilflarch 4-President Hoover's inauguartion heard by entire student body in assembly. IXIarch 6-G. A. A. present a skit. The boys are all trying to determine just how the game is played-whether it's done in ballet slippers or in hard-sole shoes. The girls were presented with their letters, but there's one thing we can't quite un- derstand. VVhy did some of them pick out such small ones? lllarch 8-VVarwhoops and other expressions used by the Indians!! Chief Haskinas- wood tjust sneeze, and you'll get it rightj, Indian baritone, gave a delightful program in assembly. The Freshmen hardly heard any MARCH 15 of the nunibersg they were so busy trying to decide Car- uso or Paderewski. I 1 Illarch ll-The hatchet was officially buried by the Indians and I V Colonists today when Fullerton presented their good-will rbi, XX program. Slay it remain buried. ' Illarch 15-The Classic Club frolics around in their night-gowns , 4 at the annual Roman banquet. ' - ' llarch I8-Dedication of the Colonist flag. The students dedicated themselves to the Sixty principles for which the early colonists stood. Vlarch 29fSeniors sponsor matinee to raise money for the Blue and Gold Annual, and they sure gave you your money's worth-two plays, a song and dance act, and an orchestra-all for ten measly coppers. March 30-Orange County track meet at Huntingon Beach. Captain Lenz broke April April April April NI ay May May Nl ay May sl une june june June june the mile record for the school and helped capture second place for Anaheim. 8-Everyone returns from vacation glad of the opportunity to get some sleep for a change. 12-This is one of those days when we do big things. Chuck was presented with a silver loving cup Cthat's just the name of that kind of a cupl by the Toast-- master's Club for winning the oratorical contest sponsored by the Toastmakers. lylelva competed in the Constitution oratorical contest and would have gotten first place if the judges' watches hadn't been so fast that they registered that her speech was l-4 minute too long. Senior Play was today, too. QVVe told you this was a big day!! .loe made all the ladies want to beat up that brother of his and rescue the abused boy, but Cecile beat them to it. 13-First Annual Valencia Orange Show Track Carnival Cyes, every bit of thatj held on the Anaheim Held. Anaheim takes second place. 23-The swimming teams hold meet in a pool of oranges to advertise the Valen- cia Orange Show through the Fox lWovietone. Hugo was so interested in watching Jessie Darnley QOrange Show Queenj dive that he fell and broke his nose. 2-Boys' Day. Boys assume the duties of the city officers for the day. Bet the boys think they're pretty good now-running the city. 14-Student Body election. 17-junior play. "The Rear Carw was a big success-even lllr. Demaree shrieked when that body fell out of the panel! 20-The day of miracles is not yet passed. Percy was on time to American Democracy. It must be the heat. Z1-Installation of Student Body officers. Next year ought to be a great success with such officers. 7-Torture of tortures!! Final exams hold all in their clutches. XVhy, oh, why 3- didn't we study? lf we were only all Honor students we could spare the teach- ers the shock of these papers! y . . ' 7- i I ,' ' l. Senior Day and Annuals given out. VVarren got writers tramp signing his 7- "Abie Goldstein" so many times. Do we enjoy this last class party? XVell. LAST DAY don't be stupid!! Some of the girls came home with coats of sunburn that will hari-nonize perfectly with their graduation gowns. 9-Baccalaureate in the city park. lt's the beginning of the end! ll-Junior-Senior Reception. The juniors out-do them- S selves in their efforts to give the Seniors a favorable last impression of the school. 12-Graduation! lt's all over now. f 7 , 7 Sixty-one ANNUAL STAFF FOR 1928-1929 Editor-izz-Chief .... .,...... A RVAL AIORRIS Jsszxlmzi Ezfiior ..... ,...... G EORGE BLEVVITT ,Jsmvinff Edimrx ............,,.., .................................,.... ......................... H E RBERT SIPPLE, RL'IiY STANLEY, ADA HEINZE, BETTY BROXVNING CSOPI-LD .'llI'Z'l'l'fiXiIIg ,1I!lIII1g!'l' ....... . . ..............................,......,.................A.......... ARVAL IYIORRIS flfiifuiiy ffzliforx ......... flIlUl'Ill11'0 frlilor .... . IIVIIIVIIIIIII' ffrlifnr ...,. Girls" Lmguz' fllllxiz' lflliflll' ,.,. . flflllllllf lflfiflll' .... . !JI'lIlllIlfi!'X Sfufjr' Urflft ,.... llunmr ffrlilor lla 11 or Sorirly ..,..... Swzior Claxx ffzlilor .... Jllllilll' Clflsx lfflitor ....... Soflhonmrz' Cfrlsx ffllilor RUTH YAI,E, VERA SCHAUPPNER EVELYN HILGENFELD .........NORMA PALMER ......R'IARTHA KELSEY ........,.FREDERlCK LEE .......R'IYRTLE WINTERS LIENAIN ...ARIZONA BIEVER, HILL WA1TE HWILLIAM MCOMIE .....VlRc1N1A IQNOTT ......MELvA ROqOET ........HI?LIEN HOUCK ......clORlJON MINIJER I4'l'f'.YhllllIlI Class Editor ..........A........................................ CIAWISE NICHOLS ,iff Conzmirm' ..,...,......,......,............... CJRENA BEVIER, GRACE BOVEE, BILL WAITE, ROBERTA PICKLESIMER, JAMES SK1NNER, ESTHER ANIJIERSCJN, RAYMOND BRUNSWORTH, JUANITA CANNON ,-Ithlzfiif Editors .....,.. HERBERT WELCH, FRIEDA YORDE, DON REED, Avls FREEMAN Typezcriting Conzmitlee ....... L ............... MELVA ROQUET, Chief, IRMA LEE IJINWIDIJIE FLOY BALLOU, FRIEDA YORDE, ALBERT YORKER, RUBY STANLEY .ldfvisrrs .... MR. D. F. LEHMER, Chief, MR. J. A. CLAYES, Mlss BELLA J. WALKER, Mlss DORA GENE GCJLIDER, MR. LLOYD S. Ross, Mlss BIADELINE CONOVER, MRS. FAYE KERN ScHL'Tz Sixty-tu'o Q Al IN APPRECIATION By D. F. Lehmer To THE SENIOR CLASS ANIJ THE EDITORIAL STAFF or THE "BI,L'I5 AND GoLo": As we come to the close of our Senior year, it is well that we seek to evaluate ourselves in terms of accomplishment. It is needful that we take stock, that we dis- cover once and for all Whether or not we have those assets that will place us as leaders in the service of our community, and of huInanity. Looking back upon the achievements of the past year as a class, I believe that it can be definitely said that you have become class consciousg that you have realized the necessity of cooperating as a groupg that you have submerged your desires and am- bitions Where they caIne in conHict with the expressed will of the majority. This is a distinct gain to the members of this class. lNIay the lessons here learned be used as citizens in the service of your country. Out of this class have emerged into full blossom personalities that until this year seemed to be dormant. Yet we know that this is not true. Your acceptance of re- sponsibility, your attitude of helpfulness, and your capacity for hard work are Inerely the evidence of a character that has been in the building since childhood. You IIICYCly needed the opportunity of having responsibility thrust upon you to show to us all that you were truly worthy of the confidence that we placed in you. It must be admitted, as We look back at the beginning of our Senior year, that the outlook was not very promising. And it this group that have not learned the value of cooperation, that do IIOt feel a proper ' T he 'tent that sense of lovaltv to your class, to your schol, nor to your home. o t t ex vou have been 'disloyal in your obligations, to that extent you have been disloyal to the Qcontinued on page Qne Hundred Fourteenj is still a fact that there are members ot Si.X'fj'-fllI'l'l' I -u Faithful effort has br H crowned with success 111 the Journalism class During the year the class has been com pellcd to overcome many dif iiculties in the publicmieu ot the Anoraneo. It has endeav- ored to supply the student body with all the available school news, and from variouS reports it has been in a meas- 1 1 Lh M IL nn. til m Ar hm in --n li ..-. nu du wh: .ww llhlllohw ol ime ent an IIINHY lf. of Slnln- Horn in u It urable degrree successful, At the beginning' ol' the school year there were only five in the class, but interest grew until the number in- creased to twenty-three. New plans have been exper- nted with during' the past year. Every nine linux: 'R f 11 lx-fmbly WW' JOY- weeks the ire stall has been changed, thereby giving each student opportunity in almost every line of work. At first there was quite a bit of confusion, but in a very short time every- th ing: operated smoothly. Several new features have been introduced into the x . . . , X paper, such as Hit or Miss, the Literary Column, and Sec- ter ,,, ond Hand Shop. ,K YIHIIIW W. ur .n ll nf --amy nr 'rr'-muy, INMVS VV GOOU ng Classes High pu-mln k g I C The class also has increased its journalistic knowledge by studying the various leading newspapers, such the "New York Timesl' and t'Chicag'o Tribune", and by attend- ing Several press conventions. Cnrwnka th ma-mh rs Friday dinner run- as n I ure: ue I htl cl Ervt er hfo' 1 NSR was tak . U H. S. hizhcr in that of the Althouzh the s t no cl hw 2 P pm.h ., made up 21 fn" El not arrived v ruzmrs. One il, uf- your pivmn-.l from yum The mn.-, lhu mm L Illmq rm- vll w un- sp..- .-,4 tu mm- , tmp put your .. int nf yu., nln tn Lnlm n lnt of llll'orm'!" Ilvri-'yr num:- r you, A fflmmiuw lu lm. m.. ..u..w Hu' ,fum thul any .-1 iw.. A Vvry Meeting Juy.a.,r1,l.,m.gf..,fn- ,.. .y mum mi rm-L In lrml lo hm- thr- ay .i.,W.1y 1. VK Ill IRMA LEE DINWIDDLE " 'i"""' 'Y fu ve 3 'AY' .-, forma nv :mer iuigflfini BETTY JAMES ls: Qiwxeew L'E.e'5o.l-gee mga-l74grAN if 1 I 3r1 Sgarl-er 1,zy ist em' fplfgp 0F 5,25-gy Li-,vom 41,1 Q,,a,l.,,, dh. -.. arm., Un- mn- - , . M. on ge we V1 by n spanish wupxu ue Mnmq H-mf' """" Slxly-folzr K , it, ,,,,.,,4,,,,,m Q , 4 , fPrint Shop CluhJ OUR PRINT SHOP With enlarged journalism and Printing classes, the year 1928-29 has been the most successful of any one so far. With the equipment which the print shop has at the present time, the way in which the Work has been turned out has been little short of remarkable. Every other Week for the first semester the Printing classes have printed a six-page Anoranco. The other issues were four pages. With other job-work for the different clubs and classes, the publication of the Anoranco every week has been a real task. ' Besides doing all the work for the Anoranco, all the forms for the ofhce, clubs, class plays, etc., the print shop linotypes, makesup into page forms, gathers and as- sembles the pages is a task that no tempts. A great for his efforts in of this "Blue and Gold" year book. This other high school in Orange County at- deal of the credit is due lXIr. Lloyd Ross getting this book out, and with the help of the students in the shop it has been a big saving, besides giving practical experience in the printing of such a pub- lication. To broaden the minds of the students in the shop a club was organized in 1927. During the past year the club took trips through the Long Beach PressfTelegra1n, Pacihc Engraving Co. Cwhere all the engravings for this book are madej, and through the Los Angeles Fibre- Board Products Co. All of these trips proved interesting, Thus we feel that the print shop is one of the most worth while places on the campus, and it is hoped that in- terest in it will continue to grow as it has in the past. P Sixty-fi1'r Sixty-six DRAMA DEPARTMENT As it is our hrliff that 1'-veryonff is in- irrr's!1'zl in Ihr' land of HIIIIIIW hflievfn, this 1l1'jJartn1r'11t has I'7IllI'Il'U0f'I'fl to portray for you Ihr' hw!! f7I'0lIlll'fi0llS afvaifalzlzf from thc' fwns of flu' flffllllillfllf lllYllllllfi.ff.f of today. The llrunza rleparlmenl is salishell with ilx vjforfs if il has Illl'l'I'A'IfIlH-V gifvrn thfr xllnfrvll of lIl'llll1llfi1'.f ll 1'm1'zJf'11i1'11t wlfirlr' vvilh fclzifh lo xalisfy his drsirr' lo fmrrray Ihr' human 1'n1ofio11s. W1' fro! fha! uw' fl!l'UI' 11f'r'on1plishwl Ihr lliglmrt aim if uw' haw hroughl pffasurf' to Ihr' palrons mul sluflwzls of our high xrhool, as uw!! as imjnrofvff- ment to thf lllillllj' and thf' flfwlojmzezzl of poixe to thou' 'who hafvff fmrtifipatffl in 11:1 productions of thf' zlfjnartnmrzl. ALUMNI PLAY Un Friday night, November 19, 1928, the Alumni Players presented "The Patsyu. a comedy which depicts family life. The proceeds of the play go for the Scholarship Fund, the purpose of which is to aid some needy student in paying for his education. The cast of this year's play included: Lucille Hatfield as "the Patsyug LaVelle Cheatum as Grace Harrington, Ardeth Ford as Nlrs. Harringtong Kenneth Sloop as lvlr. Harringtong Merle Carver as Tony Andersong Jack Hensley as Billy Cauldvvellg Lois Dunham as Sadie Buchanang a dual role was taken by John Eden, Francis O' Flahtery, and Trip Busty. "The Patsyu was directed by Mrs. Eden. SENIOR MATINEE The presentation of two very snappy plays in the school auditorium as a Senior Matinee, given the Friday before the spring vacation, lylarch 29, was an innovation in the annals of Anaheim High. The first play given was "Enter Dora-Exit Dad". The parts were cleverly por- trayed by Hilbert Craig, who took the part of hir. Hibbs, the father, and Helen Brown, who enacted the character of the modern young woman, lXIiss Hibbs. The job of talking the proprietor to death in the act of selling groceries was jack VVeath- erly's. lVIr. Barnes, the young man who assumed the prominence of IJora's father and won his daughter, was none other than Hal Dunham. Joey, the grocery boy who ate more than his Wages could pay for, Was represented by George Uaws. The second play, 'lThe Red Owl", was a production worthy of the efforts of pro- fessionals. The plot was woven around a large sum of money, in the form of bank notes, that Mr. Brandt, that is, .lack Barnett, had in his care for a few hours. Irma Lee Dinwiddie, his wife, did her utmost to protect the interests of her husband. lNIr. Vosberg, the brother of lylrs. Brandt, was played with clever technique by Harold Mclieehan. Vincent Huarte, the detective, helped in bringing the villain to light, and Lelan Alsip, the butler, showed his willingness to aid his employer. During the intermission, the Senior Class was assisted by Charles XValters and Clay Bruington, who entertained with musical numbers. Sixty-Jfwzz 451, , 1. r .W fel CIIRISTMAS PROGRAM Two one act plays weie presented for the Christmas progrzun this year on Decem- luer 10, 1028. The cast for "'l'he lleau ol' llathn, El Clwistnias fantasy, included Charles W?1ltCl'S .rs the lieaug Cecile Lenain, the Lady of the llortraitg and .lack Barnett as the old servant. "The Other XVise lVIan", the beautiful story by Henry Van Dyke, included in its cast: A Artahan, the Other NVise Klan ..... .,.... .......,... l Cric liorchert Aligaras ..................................... ................ A loc Bushard Slave Girl .................,. ................ l denrietta Sutter Xvoman of Bethlehem ..... ............................., A lice Ashley Passersby ..................... ...... l luby Wilberii, Lois Couts Dying Klan ..... ...,.... Q ................... I ,elan Alsip lllarsena ..... ,...... W arren Shutz Abdus ...... .......... H ilbert Craig Tigranes .... ............. C lay Bruington Lector ......... ........ H arold lWcKeehan Centurion ...... ...........,...... J ack Barnett Hlessenger ...............................................i................ Lawrence Poirier Soldiers .......................................................... George Blewitt, Jack Weatherly These two plays were presented under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Mae Eden. This performance was one of a different nature from the usual comedy production. An atmosphere representative of the true Christmas spirit was the outstanding feature ot the performance. Si.x'fy-right SENIOR PLAY 'lThe Youngest," a three act comedy by Philip Barry, was chosen as the Senior play by the class of '29, It was most successfully presented on the evening of April 12th. The story is woven around Richard, the Youngest, who has always been down- trodden by the rest of the family. Nancy, a house guest, decides to make him over until finally he asserts himself. On account of some complications in the father's will, Richard is found to be the head of the family, but because Nancy, with whom he has fallen in love, disapproves of his keeping the money, he divides it among the family. The well-chosen cast was composed of: Joe llushard as the Youngest, Nancy Blake, the guest, Cecile Lenaing Eric Borchert as Oliver, the domineering elder brother, the part of the mother, lX'Irs. Wiiislow, was taken by Alice Ashleyy Augusta, the discontented sister, was VVinifred Beebe, Alan, her husband, Arval Klorrisg Muss, the fun loving sister, lVIartha Kelsey, lklark, John Sheag Katie, the maid, Ruby XVil- bern. The cast, under the direction of lNlrs. Faye Kern Schulz, established a standard in dramatic productions which surpassed all past performances and which will be long remembered as an achievement of the Class of '29. Sixty-zlflzz' JUNIOR PLAY After much diseussion, "The Rear Car", a mystery play, was selected as the Junior production. It was well received hy an enthusiastic audience on May 17. The story of the play: A murder is committed in the rear car of a train that is eastward hound. ln this ear are Ruth Carson and her friend, Nora U'Neil, .lohn Blake, NfJl'2llS sweetheart, Mr. Kirk Allen, a rejected suitor of Ruth, Ruth's father, Mr. Carson, two conductors, and a negro porter. Sherdon Scott, a detective, enters into this mysterious situation. How he solves this baffling mystery, and the methods he employs, form the theme and comedy of the play. The cast is as follows: Ruth Carson ...... Marcella Marsliall Nora OlN6il .......,... lVIiriam Sloop John Blake ...... ...... C Yeorge Blewitt Sheridilll Scott ..... Charles Walters Mr. Carson ...... ....... R obert Baker Titl1S .....------ .........., M ason Henry Conductor ....,. Lawrence Quille Roxy ------,-...----.------,- ......... H elen Houck Conductor Barnes ,.....................,...............,,...,..,,,,,..,,,,,,, Paul Bruce The junior Class Play was the second major production of lVIrs. Faye Kern Schulz, and it may be said with due consideration to all past performances that view- ing it from the standpoint of an all around success, it was one of the best plays ever presented by a junior Class. Sr"I'z'l1fj' STAGECRAFT When a person enjoys a play it is because the whole performance is presented har- noniously, and the atmosphere of the play is carried out in the stage settings in such a vay as to make one feel as though he is watching the actual happening. In the num- erous departments of the Anaheim Union High School there is one that is confined entirely to designing, constructing, and decorating of stage settings. By doing such work now, the students are trained in later life to attempt the professional stage for their careersg at the present time there are stage managers of the professional theaters who were trained in the stage department of our high school. The stage crew is com- posed of a manager, assistant manager, electrician, assistant electrician, prop man, fly man, and stuges. The last named are the ones who have the work of changing scenery between acts. These positions are alternated among the crew during the year so that each one will learn all angles of stage work. Miss Madeliiie Conover is the director of the stage, costume, and make-up de- partments, she has the task of designing stage sets and costumes with the aid of her girls' make-up class. The girls in the class obtain a great deal of practical experience, for after designing the costumes they cut and sew them into the finished product that is to be worn on the stage by the casts of the numerous plays. The girls learn the art of suggesting the desired character on a person's face with the aid of a little grease paint, powder, and skill. At the beginning of the year the make-up students are given a course in historical art in order to familiarize themselves with the costumes and ways of early times, so that when they begin to design costumes they will be acquainted with modes current at the time. SF7'f'llfy'0l11' 'en tj'-tivo MUSIC DEPARTMENT The lllusie Department of the Anaheim Union Iligh Sehool has made a remarkable growth ana' llll'1JlZ?ZL'Fll1P7Zf during the past six years. In 1923-24, the department was eomjrosed of an or- ehestra of about tzventy-three n1e111bers,' a girls' glee rlub of eighteen meuzbersj one lzarfnony elass, and siweral piano stuzlents... This year it has three orfhestras with a total meotberslzifl of sefventy-h've,,' two bands numbering forty- fifzfe boys in all,' Senior and Junior girls' glee elubs 'with sixty llll'llIbt'l'.T, and the boys' glee with tu'enty-sefven mem- bers. 'l'here are also three elasses in piano, aggregating about thirty students. lnstruetion is given on all band and orelzestra ill.YfI'llllIl'lIfS, as zeell as flfusie fljmjrreeiation, llarutony l, lllusie 1 for 1'xI'I'5lllllI'Il, and a mixed chorus for upper elassutezz. fl great deal of eretlit is due the sehool authorities for their effort in ulahing the glA07C'fll in this department fwossihle. lllany of the best ,LIIIIZUII sehool men, uzusifians, and business people in Southern California have 'visited the lllusie Building and fwronounee it to be the jfnest and most fwraetieal high sehool building of its hind in the state, as zeell as the best equipped for this elass of worh. Witll surh faeilities available, the instructors are enabled to aeeomfwlislz worth while results. The sureess of the Anaheim Union High School fllusie Department is, therefore, due in a marked degree to the to-operation giyen by the administration, partieular- ly lllr. Clayes, the Board of Trustees, and 'to the untir- ing efforts of lllr. Williazlis, zuho has sufrerfuised the de- fmartuzent for the past six years, assisted' by Mrs. Roach and the lllisses Carrie and Inez Shar'jJ.' Each branrh of the department is looking forward to greater results in the near futurej ' ' ADVANCED ORCHESTRA This past year left with A. U. H. S. the memories of one of the best orchestras that ever played within the portals of our high school. One of the reasons for its merit is the high standard of qualifications for its members. In the orchestra each member must pass an entrance test unless he has been promoted from beginners' or- chestra or instrument classes. Free instruction is given on all orchestra and band instruments. The advanced orchestra is growing in number and improving in quality each year under the direction of their capable instructor, Mr. Williams. The success of the orchestra is due to the careful training and advice given each student, also to the enthusiastic spirit of the orchestra members. The orchestra sustained a very high standard of playing throughout the year. The selections played are the varied types, including marches, waltzes, overtures, musical comedies, and operas, and the organization is striving toward light symphonies. The orchestra is always in demand for school activities. It has played for every school assembly, the Alumni Play, Miristrel Show, Christmas Program, Operetta, Senior and Junior plays, High School County Festival, and Graduation Exercises. Th members of the Advanced Orchestra are: First Violins: L. Brown, F. E5- e mann, I. Hein, L. Sjorstrom, Deming, V. Vogt, C. Brandt, A. Lund, D. VVestq Second Violins: V. Barr, H. Hein, A. RI. Browning, M. Edwards, L. Rockelle, O. Mtirillog Clarinets: VV. Acton, G. Ellis, G. Skinner, R. Johnson, Cornets: Thomp- son, J. Shoemaker, F. Stephens, Trombones: NI. Wallace, C. Nlaassg Horns: F. Davis, - - ' D . C S ' H. H. Welch, K. Wire, C. lWaass, Bass: K. Horton, D. Baum, rums' . eierson, Gerth E. Idlorg Flutes: N. Boege, D. Norland, Robinson, Oboe: E. Long, Saxa- P hones: D. Twiggs, V. Brownell, S. Criss, Pianists: H. lXIott, B. Spears. Severity-Ihrw . -5 V . A, 4. -ix.. , . 395 . . Q 1. ,Q, i'a:.. . " f fg"f'?a..L' ' A. U. ll. S. BAND The lland is a very popular organization among the boys. The membership is well over thirty-live, which vouches for its popularity. The band this year, as in preceding years, has been put on a military basis with a Captain, l,ieutenant, Sergeant, Corporal, and Drum llflajor. This year the band received compliments on its finesse in playing and the unusual ability of its members. These compliments are justilieil by a year of hard work on the part of Mr. VVilliams, the director, and the boys in the band themselves. The band was heard at all the outdoor activities, such as football games, rallies in advertising plays, and at the May Day Fete. At all of these performances, the band members appeared in their snappy uniforms of white trousers, blue and gold striped jerseys, and sailor hats with the insignia of A. U. H. S. The band played at the Armistice Day Parade at Orange and displayed some very fme marching and music. At the Hallowe'en Parade held in our city, the boys appear- ed as Persian beauties. Although most of the Persians were not beautiful by any means at close range, the effect produced was very comical and caused much laughter along the lines of march. The members of the band are: YVilson Acton, Frank Bath, Marshall Beebe, Verne Backs, Richard Fischle, Herman Franz, Loren Faret, Paul Elsner, Beebe Fay, VVilliam Hansen, Kenneth Horton, Paul Jungkeit, Otto Maass, Cecile Maass, Earl Mills, Thomas lllackay, Sherrill Pohlmann, joe Roberts, Fred Robinson, Albert Ramm, Francis Stephens, VVarren Schutz, Victor Schmelzer, Claude Taylor, Dick Thompson, Hugh Taylor, Illilton VVallace, Carver VValker, Kenneth Wire, Richard Johnson, George Ellis. Se'1'e11I5'-folzr I X , Girls' Glee GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE The Girls' and Boys' Glee has just closed one of the most successful years in the 'nstory of the school. The Glee Clubs have both grown. The Boys, Glee is larger than ever before, and its Work has been worthy, both individually and as a body. Early in the first semester, the Glee Clubs were presented in a special assembly. A specially selected group of the Boys' Glee also sang some very creditable numbers for the Ebell Club. One of the most outstanding performances of the year was the lNIinistrel Show given in November under the direction of Miss Inez Sharp, whose constant efforts made the performance a most enjoyable one. Frederick Lee as interlocuter held the production together, while the clever comedy of the End lVIen, Clay Bruington, jack Weatherly, Lelan Alsip, Joe Walliii, Buster jones, and William VVaite afforded keen :njoyment to the listeners. The boys, assisted by the Girls' Glee Club, gave a skit for the second act. Winifred Beebe and Charles Walters were the ones about whom the story centered.. The whole production showed finish and effective performance. "The Lady of the Terrace," an operetta filled with the fancies and picturesque- ness of Irish legend, was chosen to be presented by the combined Glee Clubs. The three performances were given to ample and appreciative audiences, the entertainment proving to be one of the most enjoyable of its kind ever presented in A. L. I-I. S. Constance Randall as the mystic Lady of the Terrace was unusually good. Alice Severity-fi1'P I HH lloys' film: .flsliley as Clare and Alohn Shea as Sir Gerald ol Q,lI'2llllflIl0llf left nothing to be de- sired. VViiiilred lieehe as C ierald's younger sister was very appealing. Lorraine Thax- ton as l,:idy Stanford, Cier:ild's aunt, lent di fnit f lllll fl ll g, 3 1 g 'z 'e to the part. lfdwin Usher Lzleverly imitated an American millionaire. The comedy was furnished by Clay liru- iugton as Sir Clarence, the lfnglish cousin. llliriani Sloop as Ullflollyu and Leland Alsip as "llc-nnis,l' the lrish servants, caused many laughs. jack Weatherly as Ger- f1ld's uncle was especially convincing. The clubs were assisted by llliss Huggins' dancers and the lylozart Orchestra under the direction of joshua VVilliams. The colorful costumes and stage settings pre- pared under Bliss Conover's direction added much to the atmosphere of the production. The dramatics were directed by lllrs. Faye Kern Schulz. During lllusic VVeek the Glee Clubs were represented in Santa Ana, where all the schools of Orange County held their lylusic Festival this year. The Glee Clubs also sang for the Rlusic VVeelc programs held at their own school. All the work done by the Glee Clubs has been of merit. The Work of the mem- bers was outstanding in every performance, and their voices greatly enchanced every oroduction both in chorus and solo work. Special credit must be given llliss lnez Sharp who has worked so untiringly with the material given her and has produced such creditable results. , . Dt'7'1'1llj'-IIA' N. W -af 'if 1. X. is -uni- H., , Ei J' Sfiwlzfy-svfz, HIHIM' .IITNIUH lH,l'Il'I i'l,lVlZ l'l:-:aillf-nl . . ,. , S1'4'l'l'lJlI'j , , ,, flulclil- l:4'l'l.Q4'l' ,Xwn-m1zp:nunisl:4 lmris l':1nl5:In'II, l'IIv:1 Iiulnll-1' ,lh-rln Hl'llNYJll'lZ W rw-,.,, CPI MIXED CHORUS Prvsidvnt ..,.... .......................,.... ...A....,Y,.,,, , . ,....... X Valter Martin SPC'I'8lllV3' -.--.--VY,w. ....... 1 Iartha KelSey Accompzmist .,.., ,,,,,,, O dessa Fulfer dmv fzfy-f iyhl COACHES AND CAPTAINS Head Coach Righter has done a great deal for Anaheim during the past two years. This year he has coached the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. Coach Righter cannot speak too highly of his captains for this year. In football he had Al Klutheg in basketball he had Hal Dunham. and in baseball there was lXIcKee. In the "BH class athletic division we find Coach Kellogg. This year the "B" class football squad came out first in the League. Coach Kellogg put a great deal of hard work on his squad, and it developed into the finest in years. Herbert Sipple was captain of the squad, and the coach says Herbert is the best captain he has ever had. Coach Kellogg was unable to do much this year in basketball on account of lack of material, but in handling the second team baseball he deserves much credit. We all know Coach Demuree by his fiery speeches. He not only can speak, but he can coach boys. This year he coached the "C" class football and varsity track. Little Beebe was as fine a captain as could be had in "C" class football. Coach speaks highly of all his players but chiefly of Beebe. ln track this year Coach Uemaree has raised our standards to second place in the county. Next year we must have first. Herbert Lenz, captain, is one of Anaheim's finest athletes. He runs the mile, and incidently he set a new record this year. , Coach Colwell has made many good friends and is well liked in Anaheim. This year he was given class "C" basketball. This team made a good showing with Peltzer at the helm. Peltzer pulled the team out of many tight places, so we owe him a good hand. Tennis has taken big strides forward this year under Coach Colwell. Like Coach Colwell, Coach Fair is new on the coaching staff. The little "IJ" class basketball made the best record in the school this year under Coach Fair. Captain Fee was a good player and gave fine support to Herb YVelch who was the star of the "D'S". Coach Fair also handled the weight track men. Seiwzzly-rzirzc H 1-:A 'l it . Nu' K 'li VARSITY lfOO'l'liAl,l, klaptain "Al" lxluthe did his best to bring Anaheim a better place than third . , . . , , in the Orange Varsity l'ootball League. It is hard lor the lllue and Clold to lost twelve lettermen, retaining only six. Aniong those to leave are lfranklin Van Meter one ol' the best interfernce runners Anaheim has had for years. Little l,ee Alsip also is going out. lle is just 1211 pounds of lighting llesh. Dawes and Martinez are two more back-field men whose places it will be hard to fill. At the first of the year it n as thought that no man could take Captain Hylton's place at tackle, but this was not so, because Dunham and liorchert filled these places well. Al llavis and Claude Taylor, guards, will graduate this year. Claude Taylor, better known as "Sonny" Taylor, deserves a great deal ol credit, as he came out for football this year for the first time in his life. He weighs only 1411 pounds, but he made up for his weight in light. Two more Seniors to go are Don Reed and Wilbur Heil, V. better known as "Eyes,', who helped to hold down the end posi- tions. Oh yes, we can't forget Clay Bruington, dubbed "Cassius" He was a handy man to have around. Although all the men just mentioned are leaving, we still have some promising material, such as VVilliam "Bill" Darnley, the captain for next year. Bill is an end and good at that. YVe expect much ot him next year. There is a husky fellow called Don Baum who can give him some real support. that is, he can if he plays as he did this year. jones and Highly Riley are two backs who got their letters this year and have two more years to play. lVlcLauchlin will be remembered this year for his brilliant play even when injured, so Watch him next year. Gene Ott is a small but good end who will make a name for himself next year. Of course when a team has a good manager like Don Dandy he must have special mention. The fellows were all willing to fight for a coach whom they value highly and were loyal to George L. Righter through thick and thin. Although Anaheim took third place, she was never shut out of the score column and was out scored by only two teams. Orange and Huntington Beach were both slated to whip Anaheim, but we turned the tables on them and beat them both. During the season we stacked up 132 points, while our opponents receivedfonly 93 points. The Seniors that are leaving this year Wish the fellows Who are W, Y 7 going to Hll their place all theluck in the world. , A SCHEDULE 1, lVIontebello ,Qi 6 Anaheim Huntington Beach 6 Anaheim Brea Olinda H 12 Anaheim Orange Wi 3 Anaheim Downey 0 Anaheim Excelsior ' 6 Anaheim Fullerton 41 Anaheim Garden Grove 6 Aanheim Coronado 7 Anaheim Eighty-one V I-f . jx, H A. v is M ,, ,L A Q - x 1- . . . - X .. A . . peed - M y wa- ir. fwfr 'F -mf c " U' -been "' i I- V. ,ge h '!'1l?t" "li" FC JO'l'l5Al,l, fham iious ol' their dix isions, rm-ci mic-nts of ciffht victories and two forfeited frames, l l i-. r-. the IU28-ll? class "ll" football tcani under the able direction of Coach l,. lfrank liel- logg made one of the most impressive records ever made by an eleven of Anaheim llnion lligh School. Herbert Sipple, quarterback, well deserved the silver stripes of captain. lle called his plays perfectly, and was responsible to a great extent for the team's success. Harold "BIickey" llflclieehan, fullback, played excellent football in every game. l,orin Healton, half-back and safety, had a specialty in open-field running. Kiyoshi Shigekawa, Whose ability at line plunging was outstanding, completed an ideal backlield. . mg W , - "Chet" Higgins and Leason Pomeroy, at ends, protect:-cl the wings admirably, and carried the ball for substantial grains. Paul Jungkeit and Vernon Schauppner were the best class "B" tackles in the Southland. Al Gastelum had no peer at center, never slipping a pass throughout the season. Paul Bruce, Carlton Russel, and Cliff lyloore as guards completed a line which kept six out of eight teams from scoring. Playing teams representative of every section of Southern California, winning every game, this team amassed a total of 145 points to their opponents, combined total of 18. Eiglzfy-Izzo CLASS "C" FOOTBALL Coach Paul Demaree had some very good material this year for his class HC" football team. There were sixteen regulars who received their letters. These are: Captain Marshall Beebe, quarterg Carver Walker, fullbackg Bud Scott, halfg Jack Van Vorst, halfg Frank Hath, quarterg Roland Flyers, endg Urban Peltzer, end: Leroy Cline, endg Russel Fitzpatrick, tackleg Augustine lVIunoz, tackleg Hugh Taylor, guardg C. Peterson, guardg L. Faust, guardg E. Dougan, centerg V. Hacks, center. These men played football as a team. It is hard to pick the stars, as they are all stars. We will however give special mention to a few of the ball packers. The team was run by its captain, Marshall Beebe. This youngster deserves a lot of credit for his cool-headedness and his ability to call the right plays. Husky Carver NValkex has the makings of a future varsity man. He has a real football head, lots of fight and determination. The opposition was constantly Well aware of jack Van Vorst's presence, as he always got his man. He was. perhaps, the hardest taekler on the team. At the other half was Frank Bath. He is rather small, but that did .vu 1 not hinder his football packing ability in the least. Anaheim is -1.9 V very proud of her class "C" team. ' Q VVoodrow VVilson 14 Anaheim 12 9, -3554. Garden Grove O Anaheim 0 - 'N Q Fullerton 24 Anaheim 65 in-Q Excelsior 0 Anaheim 6 Q. ,' X. gf Julia Lathrop 13 Anaheim 7 ff. f4 ' " Orange 13 Anaheim 18 A' Downey Anaheim - .aug Brea-Olinda Allahfim A A -ff- Huntington Beach Allaheifll Eighlyftlzrfe VARSITY llASliI'I'llI3Al,l, Q oaeli George l.. Righter was seriously hampered this year in basketball, for he had no large men. Although Captain Dunham tlitl his best at center, he is not a Cen- ter: he is a foi'u'arml. Coaeli Right:-r lost some good men this year due to sickness, anal they were no sooner well than he lost lion Reed, guard, Julian lllartinez, guard, and .loe llushartl, forward, due to the expiration of the semester. 'I'hi:a loss sadly Qrippleml his teams, as these Seniors were all first string men. VVhen Van lVleter was able to play again after his sickness, he became a strong asset. VVith Baum and Riley at the guard positions, the rival teams found a strong defense to light. Little Hlfyesly Heil played a good game at forward, sometimes Hlling in at guard. Tuma proved to be a real dark horse to the other schools when he got his eye on the basket from the side, which break occurred in several games. Anaheim has nothing to be ashamed of in its varsity basketball team this yearg it has rather something to be proud of. Any team that can go out on the floor and light as our Colonists did against the odds that they had deserves considerable credit and some good slaps on the back. Of course we realize that the coach gets some of those slaps because it was he who gave his team a lot of that fight. First Game Second Game Q First Game Second Game Anaheim Orange Anaheim Tustin Anaheim Excelsior Anaheim Huntington Anaheim Fullerton Eiglzlj'-fnllf' "B" BASKlQTBAI,L FIRST GABTE SECOND FIRST ClA3lE Siteown Grange 20 17 Anaheim l-l l-l Tustin 20 21 Anaheim l-l- 28 Excelsior 28 20 Anaheim 23 23 Fullerton 17 35 Anaheim l -l 24 H. Beach 13 19 Anaheim 21 28 Although the score sheet stands against Anaheim in many places, the L'l3's" de- serve much credit for their playing this year. Coach Kellogg had some fine material to work With, but, regardless of hard work, the boys failed to win the number of games they deserved. McKeehan acted as captain for most of the games, as there was no regular cap- tain elected this year. His teammates accounted for their victories through his excellent playing. As a forward, Morris proved his mettle. According to his coaches, he was one of the most consistent and cool players. Franz and Sipple proved to be two very good forwards. Jungkeit sometimes relieved lVIcKeehan, who played center. Alsip, the little fullback in varsity football, held down a guard position. 'l'wo other good guards were Pomeroy and. Shigekawa. VVhen Pomeroy went into the game, his op- ponents were forced to guard him Well to keep down his deadly long shots. Due to an injury, Shigekawa was kept out of many contests. All members of the "BH team proved to be fighting fellows. This is usually a characteristic of Coach Kelloggys teams, for he has a way of putting fight into the fellows which is usually very effective. Eighty-fiwe N 12 l X R -1 314 "C" l3ASlilC'lll3Al,l, 'lihe class "C" lfJ28f2'J haskethall sqnafl was quite siiccesstiil as it finishet , 1 thc season with st-contl place tor the lA'2lglIl'. The sqnaml startetl the season nncler Co l':111l lJl'Hl1ll'1'l', who then flll'lll'll his attentio ll to t1.11k. Coacli A. l1. Colwell, linis tht- season with only two losses. I lu' t1':1111 has Illlltll' a DC'I'CCl1tilQ,'4' ot 827, live wins lll eight starts, a rc-1'or1l sect only to the lllllll'll'2ll'l'fl Uraiige hoopers. Captain l'1'ltfe1', Senior, was easily the best player on the court. llarslmll lit-che made 2111 :1gg11'1-ssive torwartl, his specialty hc-i11g long ancl s111 shots at the basket. Auggiistino llnnoz, center, usually took the tip-off, and played ill! t'XCCllCllf hrancl of offensive anal defensive. Klyers and Peterson were Zl close-guarcling pair, the enemy selclom getting closc enough to the basket for an easy shot. Dougan played a good game at center, and practically NVOII the I'illllCl'f0Il game singlewhandecl. lllinder was like adamant, knocking down shots and passes at nearly every attack Faust was a fast, sure-shooting forward. 16 Anaheim Anaheim Z Anaheim 13 Anaheim 6 Anaheim 8 Anaheim 9 iXll2lllClIH 12 Anaheim 20 Eigllfy-fix Orange 24 Excelsior 6 Huntington Beach 14 Fullerton 17 Orange 9 Excelsior 8 Huntington Beach 8 Fullerton I7 MDM BASKETBALL The 1928-29 basketball squad, under Coach R. M. Fair, was one of the best put out by Anaheim in several years. It took only second place in the Orange County League, yet was the fastest and best shooting outfit in the county Captain de Forrest Fee, lanky center, took the tip-off from most opponents and played a fast offensive and defensive game. Frank "Red" Bath distinguished the carrot-tops as one of the fastest, best shoot- ing and passing forwards seen on the court. Little "Herb" VVelch played a fast, flashy game, sure death on short shots from any angle. Joe Gorsach, a Freshman, sank long shots with deadly accuracy, and was adamant on defense. It was practically impossible to dribble or pass past "Herb,' Grimm, also a Fresh- man, for a short shot. Fred Bath played a fast, clever game, Philip VVebb did well. DATE ANAHEIM OPPONENT Jan. 4 8 Orange 13 Ian- Tustin 8 'tant Excelsior 7 'Ian Huntington Beach 13 Jan' Fullerton 9 Jan. Orange 1 1 Feb Tustin 14 Feb Fxcelsior 6 Feb Huntington Beach D Feb Fullerton 6 Eighty Xif1'e'11 7, QQ? VARSITY TRACK The V928-29 track team is one of the best ever put out by Anaheim lligh School. Under Coach Paul Demaree, the team has started an extremely successful season, and is steadily improving. Despite the loss of Bert VVilkins, the boys have won every dual and placed in every invitational meet. At the A. A. U. meet in the Coliseum, Anaheim secured two fourths in the relays. Herbert Lenz won third in the mile at Huntington Beach, and also in the Chaffee invitational. VVelch in the high-jump and Holland in the broad-jump also won medals there. Anaheim won easily from Covina, 64-48, in the annual.tilt, while Tustin fell to the score of 49-63. Practically the same team will compete next year, as only a few members are Seniors. Herbert Lenz, Captain, is easily the best distance runner in Orange County. james Holland, high-jumper, pole-vaulter and broad-jumper, Warreii Schutz, 220 and 440 yd. runner, and Lelan Alsip, pole-vaulter, are the other Seniors. George Blewitt, a flashy century and furlong sprinter, is showing excellent form and is expected to do much next season. "Bill" Darnley, lanky high and low hurdler, is a dependable point-getter, usually taking first in both events. john Shoemaker, a speedy Sophomore, and Clay Bruington complete the fastest relay in Orange County. Both sprint in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Richard VVelch and Paul Jungkeit high-jump with the best, Paul also excells in broad-jumping. Stanton Riley is a reliable shot-putter. lN'IcKeehan and Bruce hurdle and sprint. Shigekawa hurdles, puts the shot, and hurls the discus. Eighty-right "C" TRACK Though with a percentage of only .SOO in dual meets, this team has shown that 't is second in the League only to Huntington Beach which has one of the best squads in Southern California. Jack Van Vorst is one of the best all-around track stars in Anaheim. He broad- jumps, sprints, and pole-vaults equally well. Roland Myers, sprinter, is a lettcrman. He gives the best in Orange County some stiff competition. Bud Scott, also a letterman, sprints the 50-yd. dash and pole vaults. Ed Launder runs the 50 and 100, and Gomez the 100 and 200, with equal skill. Frank, "Red", Bath is one of the best hurdlers in Orange County. Fee and Welch also hop the sticks with gi eat ease. At the novice meet in Orange, "Red', Bath won first place in the hurdles, Gomez third in the 220, and the relay secured third. Though not expected to win the County meet, Anaheim cinderpathers are doped to come in a close second to Huntington Beach. The team is composed of nearly all Sophomores and Freshmen, so. most of this fine-looking material will be used for a championship squad next year. , t Mar 1-Novice Meet, Anaheim 7. Mar. 13-Anaheim, H. B., and Tustin. 18 Mar. -Anaheim 36, Orange, 26, and Excelsior 14. Mar. 26-Preliminaries for County llfleet. Mar. 30-Finals for County Meet. Later statistics corroborate the above, as the "CH team succeeded in winning the county championship. Eighty-nine - , vet' BASICBALL With four League games played, Anaheim varsity baseball team has a .500 per- entage. ln a well played game, Tustin outhit us for an 8-6 win and Fullerton ap- plied a 13-0 whirt-wash. The steady team work and fine spirit of the bunch then brought first reward, for Orange was turned back 5-3 with Captain lklcliee pitching 1 three-hit game, and Garden Grove was outplayed after a hesitant start by another 5-3 score, with Al Gastelum clucking a six-hit home. Downey is next, then Brea, lCx- celsior and Huntington Beach. The prospects are good for an even break for the sea- son. Lorin Healton at third has made a very fine showing at third and at the bat. Al Kluthe on first has improved 100 percent this year and his place will be hard to Hll. Don Baum is taking them all in center fieldg this is his last year and he is looking better every year. Charley Tuma has played the utility role very well both at second and outfield. Van 1N1eter also has shown 100 per cent improvement over 1928 catcher, and is going to leave a big hole both behind and at the bat when he graduates. Captain "Blick" h1cKee has made a wonderful captain and has developed into a steady and dependable pitcher. All these boys will leave A. U. H. S. next season and the only ones of this squad who will remain are A1 Gastelum in the box, Riley at short, and Jones and -lungkeit in the outfield. They should all be real ball players in 1930 and 1921. Ninely i BOYS' TENNIS During the tennis season for the year several interesting local school tournaments have been played with a great deal of success. ln these Lester lVlcLean, Don Fergus, Donald West, Theodore Eaton, and George Trout proved their exceptionally good tennis ability, and showed that Anaheim can train some good players. Lester lVlcLean and Theodore Eaton represented the Anaheim High School team in the single matches at the annual fall tournament that was held in Fullerton. Some speedy dual matches were played with six other Orange County high schools. In these Herman Franz and Leason Pomeroy played first doubles while Dick Ruetliex and George Trout played second doubles. Lester lVIcLean, Don Fergus, Herbert Welch, Don Dandy, and West played the singles. An interesting feature of the season was that several matches were played with schools outside of Orange County. These matches included those with Pomona High School and Fullerton Junior College. The best feature in connection with the tennis program is the very marked pro- gress that was made by each individual player. This is in keeping with the modern trend and idea in physical education of all types, including tennis. Tennis is one of the several school sports that will carry over into later life and always help to keep one physically fit. Leason Pomeroy and. Herman Franz represented Anaheim at the Annual tourna- ment at Ojai. Julian Martinez played in the mixed doubles with lWelva Roquet. Coach A. L. Colwell requires all the boys to wear regulation tennis uniforms and thus present a more attractive appearance on the courts. Dick Thompson is the very able manager of the team. Ninety-one -T.- 4 4 1 f n E P Q 5:3 nn Vinrly-Iwo CAPTAINS AND CQACHES Through the co-operation and good sportsmanship of the Girls' captains ard coaches, the girls have gone through a very successful athletic year at the Anaheim Union High School. These captains proved to be good leaders, playing the games at regular times and making the teams work hard. The captains and coaches wish to thank the Student Body for the hearty support that was given at all the games. The two Girls' Athletic coaches at Anaheim are Bliss Huggins and Bliss Cool-s. The following girls have been captains in the various sports. Ifflikffbllu Charlotte 'Price-Senior Dorothy Binghain-junior Helen lvlott-Sophomore Thelma Franz-Freshman Baseball f Avis Freeman!-Senioxj p Dorothy Hile--Junior f Verna Taber-Sophomore Janet Bowman-Freshman 11f,,-ivy Frieda Yorde-Senior Hazel Hushman-Alunior Ruth ' Riockxvell-Sophomore Francis Shea-Freshinan Valley Huff llfartha lielseyfSenior 'Dorothy Hile-junior Lorena Schroedcr-Sophomore Alma Yordee-lfreslnnan fvizztty-flint 99 E 917 Q , 7 . : ' ' ' ii . n A. . . Q T ff 1 'f ,. Vgai w-in 'N 717 " f z g J' l V "' , 1 'i ff' ga in ' A . ' 'J - V' ' ' "-'.- 5 '.-,'.' ' al -T s"f:.2'i w s -v x ff ' 7' - Sl .. y dui an 0 . i ' ag-. U1 .. GIRLS' IN'I'lCR-CLASS l3ASKlC'l'l3AI,I, fiirls' hasltetball season opened with more enthusiasm than has ever before been shown. Ciirls like good competition, and because all the teams practiced hard there was plenty of competition. The Seniors, who had just Il little more experience in basket- hall than the untler-classmfen, with Charlotte Price as their captain won the final championship. The -luniors elected Dorothy Bingham as their captaing the Sophomores, Helen Klottg and the Freshmen, Thelma Franz. The girls were permitted to use the gym in the evenings, an advantage over former seasons. On Tuesday and Thursday evenings two games were played, and in two weeks the games were all completed. After every sport a Play Day is held in which all the schools of the county are invited to participate. Fullerton was hostess to the Basketball Play Day this year. The Anaheim Seniors and Juniors attended on Tuesday, and the Sophomores and Freshmen on Thursday. Fullerton certainly prov- -X ed to be an excellent hostess. An honorary varsity basketball team was chosen during the year. It has been customary for the varsity to play the Alumni before the end of each season, but on account of the Hu this game l was cancelled. The varsity was made up of the following: l FORVVARDS CENTERS GUARDS 9 C. Price L. Couts A. Vail E. Franzen D. Winters TNI. Bingham ' P. Head lf. llfarshall F. Davis, Capt. Q " ' D. Bingham Yillrfy-folzz' . i T Y.. , ju A Q' If' f A I . f by T . V 'W 4- g Q a 9 Q ' W 'A ff. 4 i 'a i Q i T' g gi! , l 2.1M if ,4 - g tt ,I L , F GIRLS, INTER-CLASS HOCKEY The hockey season this year was an exceptionally successful one for the girls of A. U. H. S. There were more girls that took interest in it than ever before. The Freshmen were especially active. The season opened by playing inter-class games. All the games proved interesting and exciting, due to the fact that the majority of the teams were well matched as the resulting scores indicated, two of which were ties. All the girls put up a fine fight and played hard, but at the end of the season the Seniors showed their superiority by capturing the championship. At the close of the season Anaheim had the honor of being hostess to the various schools of Orange County on Hockey Play Day. This proved to be the most interesting feature of the season and was thoroughly enjoyed by every girl. The teams chose very able captains, who were as follows: on i Seniors ..................................... . ......... Frieda Yorde T , , Freshmen .,.,, ...... ...... F rances Shea , K8 1 Sophomores .,............................ ...... R uth Rockwell i 4 juniors ......................................... Hazel Hushman A, T A varsity team was chosen from the best players of the various teams, and it elected Percy Head as captain. The only matches par- ticipated in by the varsity were two games with the alumni. The first game was won by the varsity 2-O, but the second game tied 2-2. The varsity was composed of: Forwards: Yorde, Head, Rock- well, Franzen, Vail, Priceg Halfbacks: Freeman, Gruenemay, and 1 . Carmackg Fullbacks: Beyer, Kelsey, and Hile. d f,,",l Nirlrfy-fii'f GIRLS' lN'I'ICR-CLASS l3ASlfl3Al,l, llasehall season is over again! Some real competition was shown by the Class teams this y't'1ll'. llaseball is an interesting ganie, both for the participants of the game and the on--lookers. Qfooperation and sportsmanship of all the players in the truest sense is a big factor in this game. But aside from this, the participants have a chance to show their own individual abilities, such as throwing, catching, running, and batting. The Senior team met and elected as captain Avis Freeman, who proved to be a real credit to the position. The juniors elected Dorothy ljlile as their captain. Dor- othy was captain of the Sophomore team last year. Because of her ability as a leader the team proved to be one of the best this season. Vera Taber was elected captain of the Sophomore team. Under her leadership the girls proved very faithful to their practice. l Jeanette Bowman, a popular Freshman, was elected captain of the Freshman team. I May llth marked the date of a special Play Day held at Pasa- dena. A star team for baseball to represent Anaheim was chosen from 4 i the total number of players. 'ln the morning the different meets took place. At noon the girls spent a happy lunch hour together. In the afternoon, entertainment was furnished thegirls by Pasadena. The Orange County Baseball Play Day was held at Huntington Beach this year. The Seniors and Juniors played on lVIay 215 the Sopho- mores and Freshmen on llay 23. A varsity baseball team was chosen from the best players. Vin fry-six SWIMMING Oh! These warm days! One consolation girls have on warm days is that they can go in swimming. A swimming team was organized at the beginning of school with Alberta Vail as manager. This year swimming meets were held at Tustin and Huntington Beach. This year a California Valencia Orange Show Swimming lyleet was held at the Park. About fifteen girls from Anaheim entered this meet. Jessie Uarnley took the cup as the fastest swimmer and was named "Bliss Anaheim." lylore enthusiasm has been shown in tennis the past season , than during any preceding year. Tennis season in the fall does not M1-U ' hold the thrill it has in the springg therefore, more girls are seen iii ' T on the courts third and fourth quarters. Interclass tennis tournaf ments are played to decided the winning class, and then tourna- ' ments are played within that class to decide the individual winner. , f' M . GIRLS' TENNIS l Q3 1 lN'Ielva Roquet, as manager of tennis, is a tennis player of the i First rank, and her knowledge and experience certainly has helped W 'W T to make her an excellent manager. mYillt'fj"J'l iwn H 'x 4 4 ALA ,mfr 4-mv Y 455 f 323 f M y . J ,, 4 , fa, J! 1 'Q 3 ' ax , wa- I' .ay- -...-.- , .' Jnmwg, ,,,. 4.5 V g?2-....,. ...,:...-.Q Q, fy . 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U., ghhbw rr rl One PIZIYIIITPII One KM ' U. A 'A' . Une Ifzuzrfrwl T-zoo 'sf g , bm Ollltl 7 I f I K 1 if 1' , I ju-W Four .n X X., .. W s,-. ff, '- .- f V1 uf if '75 V N ' ,f ' X 1 1, gm - N X X X A xii x: . Af M. f ffm -f- 4 . , ng-1 'J' , ,rr im "1 2 jf. 5, H. . F' 'bf , fy 1 .fy - , . I f fr, . U ?53t1i'LXa?' ' I X" 1 I wwf- - ' ' ff, qffffr- 2 1 L.w,,- , . wuxgxv ' A x 'V 'fa'-'1':5- ::'Yf'i:ifJ'ff'I.L,5 . ,.,?', - Qwj ,, X - - , , XMI 0 in ,, , , , . 1 vb it fwvw-, L-VM' ' ' f llffzffsffy :.'4,,g:N,,2qwW4,w' , , .,,, Q 1 r "',11fe,-fm fl 'ff il 7' , 1 .A-T. .'-- ggwy, ,. vw J W f. ,LW, , ,Eg , . r,,,. 4 4, ,ph ,, - r. Q Mwwi , L ,. ii 'S --1 f 5 .f- .:.,. ., ,'-. .-.,. .4 .1 -14 .,. pw .. . 5141'- JK .lb . , 'r f 5' 4. . . +1 " -:Q sh 5 ' ' ... I ag- Q .- 35 - - , - -1- 5' -:" gf E-3-5-5 .SE 5 L :Q C? H - 112 i? .gf N .:'-.. X' -- li'-f . 1 .- ' ,wal . . - .1 ...KL --fs. ,543 4 . w"a.,,,..9" M1 CSN-....,., 1 Th 4.,Mm . ., , ,. .. -- 'I Ai' 7 nrefuurh To the business and professional men of this community, those nien who have so willingly contributed, 1l0t only to the production of this yearbook, but also to all the activities undertaken by this high school in the past years, for their kindness and untiring ellorts we here give recognition. The success of this yearbook is due in a large degree to those business Inen and to those organizations who have so willingly contributed to the advertising section, and it is to theni that the Senior Class of 1929 wishes. to offer its most sincere appreciation for the interest they have taken in the production of this Annual and for the spirit of friend- liness that has made them true and earnest supporters of their high school. One I-Iurzflred F1-vp 'A 'A Q.Q 5 A ,X RIARY PECAN FILBERT f"V 1-Q - A m 1' Alfflllllilll of O1'1111g1' S1l0'ZC' S1l.'1llIl1117l-Q H 1 X U Q' .1 5' 111111. I11I01l1,l1I1lI of 1111 11111111111 1111115 j.. f A g 111 51111111 111111. Poor H1111 Ex-fJr1f.v1111'11t we V' 1 of -11111 fJfIfl'ff'!'1Il F1oor Srrubbing I 2 .1 'L 5 IIIZZOIZ. Y ,xl 'J X9 V- NIOSHLTA YITLPALOT I 1 y . . . . ' ft . Sfr111g1'11 111'f1'fi1' 111 f11f11 F1116 1904- 1' f ' ' X 19115-1906. 1111 1111 ll1f'111bl3f.V 511011111 ng xv A XX 7 1111111' f11'11 llffavl' oj11'r1'fl11. X . , V 1 ...: ---H-Hugh, x 11 1 1 One Ilundred Six SANDY IDIMIZNIVRSIZR '1'1'1'11s11r1'r of 1'111.f.s' 1111' li1111' 396.72 10115 111ix.s'111g. 1'11111'1'1111'11 for f111' i11f1111t.v' 1llI1l'1ll'Ulll1I. I. I I 12A1z'1"1'111u11z W 1J'1'.s't lllflkillfj 1111111 1111 I111' 1'11111fJ11.s'. 1'r1'.s'- 1111'11l of 1'111111x11f1111'1'.s" S111'11'fy. Riglil 11111111 11111'y 111 1111116111 111 l1'1111i.s' l1'11111 for 1865. RECORIJITIS This 1'o1111'1y young 10111111111 11115 as 11111111 gr111'1f 11n11 fifzffsw 115 Il bfiflll 1fs1'111111 11011151 1r1x11 1311111111 L1111' W11r1' for l111' 1 first lime. 1 1 I C0 Y Z 1 110191511 ? H 1 DUMB DIURA BEAN '7' ' JK , ' 1 , I111l'Fl'flfF Staff of 14717111111 Ranm. 1111111 1' s111'1fr of 11111 C0111 TWFIZIII. Reason 111111 1116 staff zs 1'o11'1j1osP11 of 111111- f thirds over half of boys. -1- H- ---- ---. --... . - -,.------------ 4. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR 1929 Blue and Gold PITN EY STUDIO Portraits of Distinction STUDENTS RATES 0GRAp 'Ziff' Hip 04, 43, Q z,, ."1i54"l up bf w wwwif M1 'w'1 1- ' .B - ' V . j 4. '-g i 0 "' Q7- MPI? 'ON.QF 222 E. Center St Phone 817 Anaheim One Ifunzlrerl S nfnrvnn 1----- '- 1 H ---- 2 1---- 11-11- 1 of l i , i THE ORANGE COUNTY DRUG CO. i H. E. ARNOLD, PROP. I Dependable Prescription Druggists 300 W. Center Street Anaheim ,se O e , : ' ,Y'xi ' WO Rl-l'l O I: IVXATE RIAI.. i f : ! sg ,V lmeuuty of design, prices I -if 1: if fv I . . . 3 assuring value, eomblne I lslj to make this store the l fiix f'j5 i ' Pj' " ' I , . .. f . h , we ont, souire o .1 appy l 1 L elloiffe in Hffifls that LllSl,, l f l iii? lil ff' f ' ' I to , E- C- KENDRICK - 6357 ,,.i iss Wlcsr c:1cN'1'1QR srluilar 1,.,.-ni1-i-in, 1 1iiuniuu..initin..-in limi, 1... ...Hii,,,,i,,,,i,,,,,lminn.1,,,,..nu..m, ,li Itls No Joke A small boy who was sitting next to El very haughty lady in il crowded car kept sniHling in a most annoying rnznmer. At last the lady could br-ar it no longer, and turned to the lad. "Boy, have you got 11 handlcerehief. she demzmded. The small boy looked at her for a few seconds, and then in a dignified tone came the answer: "Yes, I have, but I don't lend it to strangers." 'PU Cop on Shore--I'1n going to arrest you when you come out of there. IXIan in VVater-Ha-Ilal That's one joke on you. I'm not Coming out. I'm committing suicide. IlIieky-Listen, Bo, I've got I1 six inch chest expansion! Joe. B.-Lissun, runt-that ain't nothin,. See that black spot on my chest? VVhen I takes a breath, fll21f,S a four masted schooner. One Ifuizdrezl Eight ami..-.,11i,.-11 4. .---.-- .- -,,. - .. - - - ,-.,,.-..3. The S. Q. R. Store is QA. E. SCHUMACHER and O. H. RENNEPU Center at Lemon Anaheim For 22 Years Anctlzeimls Best Store Ladies' and Childrenas Read to Wear Apparel Men's and Boys' Clothing Dry Goods, Draperies and Shoes Service - - Quality - - Low Prices I T WINCHESTER PRODUCTS HAS Good as ihe Gunn THE WINCHESTER STORE M. W, MARTINET T I K ear ear I 323 West Center Street Anahei 111, California We Endeavor K """"' ' 0? """ to Please I Every Patron ' V CV Nf VVVJ 1 In Price, Style 255 and Qualzty Anaheim, C'al1Forma 4. ...-....-....-....-....-...,,-.,.... - -...... - - - - -..,.-t...-....-.,........-..,.-,...-,W-,.t-,. - .. -.,,,-.4. One ll uncfrecl Nine +..-,...- --------- ------ --------- - - 1- . HARDWARE WHITE HARDWARE, CROCKERY, PAINTS Fostoria Glassware, and Appropriate Graduation Gifts - PHONE 313 1442 E. CENTER ST. 2 GRADUATION DAY 1 Keep the memory of this moment forever fresh with a photograph! i j BETZSOLD STUDIO H0 E. CEN'I'ER ST. ANAHEIM Q ,F.,1.,.,1.,..1.m1m...,,,,1nu1,,,,1.lul1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111,,,,1,,,,1,,,, A Scotch traveling salesman held up in the Orkney Islands hy 21 had storm telegraphed to 21 firm in Aberdeen: HTXIZIFOOIICCI here by storm, wire instructions." The reply came: "Start summer vacation as from yesterday." AIHVTCTHII to bo' he called on sta fe : Now, m f ho , 'onyve never seen 2, 3 ga 5 Y Y me before, have you? Boy: No, daddy. Shop Assistant Cpointing to a row of Chickensjz This Chicken, ma'am? Customer: No. This one? No. This one? No. VVell, let me know when 1'm getting warm. Um' llznzzlrnl Tm is .,.......-.,..-..,.-.,..-,...-,.,... -, - - ... - - - - - - - - -..I-,.I-..,,...,....,.....,.,.-,,,.....I.-,f. Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes F. A. YUNGBLUTH :The Home of Hart, Schajfner Kc Marx Clothesw Manhattan Shirts Phoenix Hose AN.AHElEILDl.Il:Y:HER ?S O C0 TY-PL' 'DEALER -e TIN it WGN Dm If I 'Mitt Member Associated Press Audit Bureau of Circulations Extends Sincere Congratulations to the 1929 GRADUATING CLASS or ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL BANK OF ITALY National Trust Sc Savings Association "The Bank of Italy is operated for the convenience of the people Who are its customers, by the people Who are its Employees and Owners. 4 ,,,,. .. - - - -m-- -II - -------------- -I -I -...-..,,-,,,!, One IIIZIIIZIITIII Etvrf --WV QQ Y X 4 , I 'la ,Q Q 4 Q' "I+ 5 ,x t-5. ,Q '- , LQ A-K,-M4555 'jj fm' g?",3 , A , I -X,1:s:', .A'::.l ,- - if . ,MI V X , N H7 3 ' fa- I 5 .Q 5 Q l F' l 1 A M4 MV! I ,. V K., 51 "v V" 1 7 .. ., wk , ,W by 5 H 5' 1 la x I ' f, ' "5 f 2 1 W I 1 9' .2 , .S ' 'T' la' 'n ' I , 'f R 5 V , A' ' f 1 'ws f v - , 0 ' ' ' 'N 592'-. f ,, .4 4 f 'H'-4'Y"l ,"i W V V 5-,. : . 4. A K., , A -, . . , X, V , . , , , HY.-W . ,A , V .. W 'nf' 5'9" ,W ' 1, ,, W,-3 ...V .. 1- l -c. n 1 I+? Um' llllllllffll T'zL'c'111e aio n- 1 1 1 .. 1H...-,,..-.m-m.,.minn.-H..-.m....,,,,1M...............,....,,...M..........-,...1m.........,,.1 .. - ff. The Young M6H,S SJCOF9 . Sly! 7 Men ansgoys "New Things When They Are Newv 161 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. ELIZABETHARDEN HELEN RUBENSTEIN TOILET PREPARATIONS Kemp Bros. Pharmacy Agents for THE OWL DRUG OO. PRODUCTS RALPH B. KEMP A. U. H. S. '19 THos. C. KEMP Phoenix Hosiery Holeproof Hosiery FAI .KENSTH NS Ready-to-Wear-Dry Goods-Accessories FOREMOST IN FASHION :-: FAR MOST IN VALUE U..............-................-,,.....,.,.-..,...,...-......,,........-,,..-.. -,..-..,,..,...-..,,..,.......,,-.N-,...-.,..-,,,,...,,,....,..-,. One Hznzdrcvl Il I ,i,,,,m,- .... .- ..., 1 -H1 1--1 1-11- - ----1-111- -1-- u n-un--ul' THE FIRST ATIONAL BANK E 1 ' ' : I . .vlb l DIP PCT 5 Q IJIIQIQLHIYJIQS S XL. ORS I 1.541-I EE U, S J. G. Hllleary I XY. J, Sicmzum Y is F. H. Houck 2 Szunucl Kl'2lL'll'lk'l' Q' Ylfitgtgl-fp IL, is Us EEE I H. A. Johnston 5 I . . ifi fkttfl il'-2 .Fling I I I i ll, ll. lit-njnnnn fry.-...I-5 I 5 G. U. Kracmcr U Chas. l'i5g4:lln'o:1rl "I , B, A kin '-2-Vfxli I l S. P. Kraclncr g I s. at :lin-mml'1 will 5 P. J. xvcisn Q l - 8 fi V l I I ! I l l ' ANAHE11v1,cAL1FoRN1A - I l ! l -as -1- lN APPRECIATION fContinued from page Sixty-threej best that is inherently good in you. You must expect that unless you learn the lessons suggested you will have to give way, in this game of life, to those who are more cap- able, more truthworthy, and more responsible. This is written in the hope that you will, ere it is too late, recognize the value of re'-ordering your lives to conform with those principles which have proven themselves to be basic in the lives of those who achieve. I am convinced, however, that as a class, you have made growth during this past year that equals that of any class of recent years. Those who deserve special mention as good stewards in the service of the Senior class are: Alice Ashley, Don Reed, Wilbur Heil, George Dawes, Lawrence Poirier, Lelan Alsip, Jack Weatherly, Jack Barnett, Safford Minder, Al Kluthe, Don Dandy, James Skinner, Claude Taylor, and Reona Fever. Franklin Van Meter proved himself to be one of the most able treasurers ever elected by the members of a Senior class in this high school. V In any undertaking one may find certain individuals who display exceptional ability in the duties they have to perform. Likewise, in the publication of the "Blue gl Gold" there have been many students and teachers, not only on the staif, but members of tlfe Senior class and others, who have held their duties as a sacred trust and have dis- charged them with the highest degree of ability. Probably the most outstanding work during the entire process was performed by LContinued on page One Hundred Sixteenj Om' Ifznzdrrzl Fozzrtvrzz -5. .. - - .. I- - .. .. - .. - - ...,.,.-,,.......5. Style Quality 'food Clothes" l I Clothes affect just two things-YOUR SELF RESPECT AND THE RESPECT OF YOUR ASSOCIATES-Thafs why Our Clothes give so rnucli Satisfaction GRIGGS' SERVICE STATION l Corner Los Angeles and Center Anaheim, California Tires, Oils, Greases, Accessories Free Crankcase Service Richfield, Union, Western Gasoline l CLINTON A. GRIGCS A. U. H. S. '23 T JQC.PENNEYCXl LAKES 2 MEN AND BOYS Smart Styles QNcxt to California Theatrcb i Sound Quality Foreman and Clark Suits Saving Prices Menas Furnishings I TANAKA l Pearson's Confectionery HOME MADE CANDIES and E H1GHEsT GRADE coNFECT1oN l l 151 VV. Center St. Anaheim 1025 N. Lemon Analqgim ....-....-....-..,,....,.-,,..-........,,.. -....-..,.-....-.,.,..,.......,.......-..,,-....-..,,..,...- - - ...,.....,i-i,,,-,,..-.,,.-,..i. One Hzzzzzired Fiflcen ,!,..-,.,, ..-,--. ... -1- -1...-ll..-....-i...---.H-nn ---------- --H-1--wiv i JACKSON DRUG oo. i I We Feature I ! i SQUIB PRODUCTS PAGE Sz SHAW CHOCOLATES i i I l EARLE T. JACKSON A. U. H. S. 321 l I , - - l Q PATTEN 3, DAVIES, Roy s Shining Parlor Q 5 Where You Cel Good Shines i That Laslf I ll. C. Mi-zluuu., Mgr. H I i bhoc-s Dyed in all lhe Latest Shades 70.3 li. llrozulwzly Plume 852 112 NV. Center St. a!n1-uu-un-- llul - vvll 1 Ilvv --I -1111 "" 1 1 "" 10' -11-- IVI1 1 "II 1 IIII 1 Ilvl 1 vlll 1 IIII 11-1 I I u-mio IN AI'PliEClA'l'ION fContinued from page One Hundred Fourteenj the Associate Editors-Herbert Sipple, Ruby Stanley, Ada Heinze, and Betty Browning. It was in them that the Editor-in-Chief, Arval Morris, and his assistant, George Blewitt, could place unquestioned confidence in the proper completion of the many duties of a high order that were turned over to them for action. Grace Bovee, as chairman of the Art Committee, and her adviser, Miss Madeline Conover, have proven their ability in the field of art by the drawings and cartoons sub- mitted for this publication. Mr. C. George Hedstrom, with Charlotte Price as student editor, are responsible for the most beautiful interior and exterior photographic prints that have ever been submitted for Lis in our year book. Claude Taylor and Lawrence Quille deserve special mention as ready assistants to Mr. Lloyd S. Ross in the printing department. Miss Dora Gene Golder, as proof reader and faculty adviser for this year book, has shown her ability thorugh her work, and her interest in this high school and in the publication of this "Blue Sz Gold" has been greatly appreciated. Staff members who deserve special mention are: Don Reed, Herbert Welch, Frieda Yorde, and Avis Freeman as Athletic Editors, Norma Palmer, Calendar Editor, William McOmie, Humor Editor, Ruth Yale and Vera Schauppner, Activities Editorsg and the stenographers for the editorial content-Melva Roquet, Chairman, Irma Lee Dinwiddie, fContinued on page One Hundred Eighteenj Ona Ilundrea' Sixteen I Established 1905 I ' I I B. H A R T F I E L D J eweler i I ANAHEIIVI, CALIFORNIA 5 Start Right . . Open Your Account with i THE ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK 1 I 3 : The Home Bank I 5 I E Better to have IT and never need IT, than to need IT once and not have IT-Insurance BuyITfr0m IVI. E. BEEBE - I 5 E I L I I 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 720 inn-nn-un1nn-nn-nu .,,..,.-,,,,.-m,...,.,.. lln.-,,,,..,,,,1,,,,1l ... 1 1:1 - - - -..........-...,-....-..... One Hlnzzlrezl Sewrzteerz 'Q-L-Im ------------ 1 ---- - ------- - - .-i...-i.-!- ! . Q SPENCER'S STORE TONY FAUST l Anaiz.eim's Fashionable Tailor - i lofi XY. Center An:1hc1m, Calif. I5-1 W. Qentci' bt. Anaheim gf Horse Goods - - Suit Cases - - Dog Togs Q R A D I O S Riding l'1llllllJlllL'lll - - Traveling llags L g CRUSLEY BOSCH Ladies' lizincy l,t-zlthvr Goods ! . Gordon's Harness ! i Radlo Den and Lu a e Sho ! Q 1.34 ui tx-mt-r si. gg g p Q ! ANAIIICIM XV. Cl. GURIJUN l'l1ont-65-NV I 5 S1'ri'if'1' .4l'l'1?SSlIl'il?S 141 S. Los Angeles Si. Analu-im, Cul. e vial:-'IH1 --f- -- Ilvv 111f111 ' "'1""1'H'1"H-H -'viiiiiflYIM'--Ilhlllll--Hllilllv-lin--lm-un-nn-iii'-nn1m.-.,,,:, IN Al'PRlCClA'l'ION 1Continued from page One Hundred Sixteeny Floy Ballou, Albert Yorker, Frieda Yorde, and Ruby Stanley. We extend especially our appreciation to Miss Margaret Colesworthy for her able assistance' to our Sten- ographic Staff. To our Editor-in-Chief and Senior class president, Arval Morris, we acknowledge our grateful appreciation for his masterful handling of the activities of both stalf and class. Never have we found a young man who has more capably, loyally, and worthily discharged his many duties. It has been a real joy and pleasure to assist him in the discharge of his duties. We predict for him a happy, joyous, and busy futuer in the service of others. I wish personally to thank each and every one of you who has contributed in any way whatever to make the class of 1929 the outstanding group of young men and women that you have proved yourselves to be. D. F. LEHMER, Chief Adviser Counsel: Did you see the plaintiff strike the defendent? VVitness: Oi did, sor. Counsel: And was the assault committed with malice aforethought? Yvitnessz No, sir, with a mallet behind the earl One Ilznzzlred Eightefn lm- 1 -. , ,,,, ,,,, t , ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,.-. 1 H..-ug: HENRY RRos. DRUG oo. NYAL QUALITY STORE i Reliable Prescription Druggist i -We Deliver- i IOS E. Center St. Phone 100 Where the Standard of Service Never Varies In the spirit of a friendly co-operation we suggest an affiliation with THE SGUTHERN COUNTY BANK I ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA I QBranches at El Monte, Buena Park, 696 Cypressl Our cleaning and pressing not only improves your stylish appearance .but makes your clothes actually Wear longer I ACME CLEANERS Si DYERS Ambulance Service Phone itll Day or Night RACKS, TERRY Si CAMPBELL I Funeral Directors I 251 N. Lemon Street H. P. CAM P B E L L Opposite City Park Resident Director Anaheim, Calif. + un... ,,,, 1 ilil .- illl 1nu--n- lllv - 1 iilll' ' i1111 "1 '- "" '- "" 1 "" 1 "" T "" 1"'f-11111140 One Plllllllffli Xvizzrfvvzz 4..-.li --.----- ---- - --------- - - -..- - -.. 4. l 5 Dr. W. L. Spates Patterson Optical Co. T DENTIST 109 S. Los Angeles St. 1 222 E. Center St. ANAHEIM' CAL' F Samuel Kraemf-r Bldg. Patterson-made Classes Satisfy i . 1 Little Jro ' : ps of moonshme l Dr' John Brastad Little grains of sand Q Classes that Fit geep the eyeisignt fgailirtg 1 105 1-1. Ct'lllL'I' si. A113111-im, Calif. We U' free' Om S 'md' 1 ! J. o. osher, D. D. s., M. D. THE PINTLERS g lfye, liar, Nose :mcl illllftllll I, ,CHI'gl:"UE92fl01?S : v Y U amer emo ,ral uates 1 llenlul Surgery' -f,l11s.9r's fllllfll FI-cc X-Ray g AN.'XlllflM C'.fXl,ll"OlQNlA 250 lf. felllel' Sl. llllllllk' S78 sin-111111 II" 1 "" 1 "" liii' ' '01 "" 1""1 "" 1 "" 1 "" 1"'1 "" 1 1 "" 1 "" 1 "" 1111 1 IIII1 1uv1m Art 8-l'nl like you to paint fl portrait of my lim- uncle. Artist-Bring him in. N Art-l said "my late uncle." Artist-Bring him in when he gets here, then. iniuui 1 1un1 1 lflv 1 Ivvv 1 vvvl 1 IIII 1II'v-"II1 1"1 1 Ilvl 1IIII1IIvI1Iw1nn1uu-ilu-unium1uu-un1nu1n l i In the Interest Dr. M. M. Henderson I D t Dental Surgeon 5 en Cl ea l of 211 Bank of ltaly Bldg. liyes Examined Glasses Fitted I . i Geo. A. Palge, M. D. Homer A' Nelson Optometrist 5 Central Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 207 185 W. Center St. .i..-...- -....-....-....-. - - -M..-H..-...--...-----.--. One Hundred Ticrnty .iiulliun-.u..1..,.1 T -. ,unilm-uniunu-.nniiiinin nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.m1H111,,,,1nu1m.1,,,,1, 1 1 1 I' I C O M P L I M E N T S I ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE i Kfhe Collegiate Schoolj - Best Equipped-Best Instruction1And Your Position Guaranteed R. L. VAN VOORHEES, Pres. f 708 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 960 SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 5 1:1 nnll 1 mtll 1 lull 111:11 Irll 1 llll 1lm1 lull 111:11 llnn 1 nznn 1 nnnn 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 ,III 1 .,., 1 ,.,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, .,,,,,i,,,i, Cool silver moonlight- Casting a sleek sheen On smooth, slimy Water- Deep, dusky quiet Broken only By the noise at intervals Of Venetian housewives Emptying the evening garbage Into the Canal. "When I was your age I thought nothing of a ten-mile Walkf' "Well, I don't think much of it, eitherf' ofa m1nn1 :vui 1-su1IIn1 IIII 1 IIII 1 I'v' -- "'I 1 I"I 1 "" 1 "" '- "'1 '- "" 1111'111 ' ll' 'I" 1 "II 1 I"1 1 I141 1 Ilvv 1IIv11Hl!v HENRY M. ADAMS, Mgr. TELEPHONE 34- MThe Best in Quality and Service' ADAMS-BOVVERS LUMBER CO. Lurnher and Building Materials 4417 S. Los Angeles Street Near S. P. Depot un1.,H1,,H1m,.1nu1..nu1un1nn1nu1un--i1 1 1 1 11 1 - 1 1 - vm1im1nn1im1.-n1uu1.m1naP One Iflunfirezl Tzcerzfy-one Fgfv, y 4, I il 2. , "-...."'..':' 1 5, L41 x '21 ' ly' O I1 ci 1111111111211 Tzcwz tj'-I-wo PLEASINGLY PLUMPE Annual staff art committee, drew flies, author of book-"How I Keep My Lyth Graceful Figure by Joining the Fairie e 's in the Moonlight", fat, lady in Barnum and Bailey Circus for 3 years, so wa S unable to take the lead in "The Lady of the Terrace." DA DA LONGE LEGGZ Played the bean-stalk part in "Jack and the Bean-stalk", passed the pig's skin at middle on the foote-bawl society, valedictorian for study hall and jim dep't.g cracked team, '27, 824, '36, teacher's pet under Mr. Rinehart, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, l,lI.1.Y l,ov1zzA l,oTT12 Played Juliet in Macbeth during produc- tion of Hamlet, Romeo's Hrst choice, flour committee for Girls' Leeg-z bigge I' and better boy friends for '26, '27, '28, '29, made the racket for the tennis teams '28, '29, sold tickets for the Freshman elevator in the library, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31. Ho! ZAY NIIZRRY PITTA Pres. of this stewed int bodee, '29, bored of education for four years, shot the bull in the cavalry which was served in the' cafeteria last week, was the can in the tin can pzualcg sec'y. of the Jo-shu-ha-ha grass band. QUEEN GLIINEVERE or NUTVILLE Played male lead in "Why Men Leave Home", noted for her permanent----she has more than oneg winner of the broad jump at the Fullerton-Brea prize hghtg sang operetta numbers at the basebal l game the time A. U. H. S. lost: remem- ber that far back? m1un1...,1m,1un1un1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1mi1nn....m,1..,.1 'lv - -im-....-....-H.. ---- 1...-I. -fo l IN 35,000 ,. 9, , Mile ' 'X ' l SUPER, Guarantee ' SERVICE When -A rl 1 TIRES Oversized I I 5 r W E S T B R O S . ' PICKWICK STAGE BUILDING ANAHEIM E GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER oo. 501 East Center Street I WE ARE GLAD TO OFFER OUR FREE SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND PLANS TO ALL WHO CONTEMPLATE BUILDING FIVE POINT PHARMACY Drugs and Drugs Sundries I Fountain, Candy, Cigars. Magazines, Stationery I IIOO LINCOLN BLVD. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA I I l V. W. KOEHLER Golden Rule Grocery T Groceries, Meat Market For Quality and Service Lunch Counter, Home Cooking ' Two Deliveries Daily Free Delivery 1119 Lincoln Ave. . Phone 800 Opposite High School Phone 506 Im..,,,,1,..,..,,..1nn1nu-un-- - -HH1'wiv'-II"1'III1H'l1""1""1""-'H'-'H"1""-""1"'1""-HH-H----w-nw-ni. One ITIZlIldI'FII Tzcerzty-flzrfe aim.-Q,-ii,i1,1l11ii1..,-,1i,11iii...mi,. 'I' 'I' E E - : I I I I I I I Quality-Beauty-Power-Speed,-Sa etz I . J . . I I SERVICE-'IAS You Like Ie, Q I I I M. P. THOMPSON CO. ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA -i-i- .... -...- ,... - .... - ..,. ....... , .... , ...-... .... - ..,, - .... - .... - .... - .... - . .f. Nurse: Cwith b:1by's bottlej-How would you like to watch me feed him, johnny? lirother-l"eerl him? lloorzlyl To what? Dld Clent: ls there ll briclge across here anywllere? Constable: No, there isnlt. Ulcl Clent: XVell, how can l get my een' across the river? Constable: YVl1y, you just go clown by the bunk anal park your ezu' anal think it over. Stranger: Tell me, have any big men ever been born in this city? Native: No, sir, only babies. Ho: So you graduated from the liarber University? Wlizxt was your college yell? Bo: qgnimll .ill Q.. ylyq 1 ii.. ... lliy TiTiT 4 ulinuvuui uvuu iunvuni llul luuvnll-lulvlln vvvv Ill-illuvlluvnu-111111114. I I I i RICHFIELD RICHLUBE Office Phone 498 Insurance Res. Phone 424-NV Rentals, Loans E I I I H A W ' S I I W. L. Morms Realty Co. I I SUPER SERVICE STATION I 5 Motor X-Ray Service-Diamond Tires We specialize in valencia orange groves 5 1 i Phone 1087-I F' i 301 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 123 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. is .g..-...- .,.. -....-...-..-.-...,- .... .. - - .-...-...-...-..,-...-...-...-...-...-..-,...-..-..,.-...-...-..-..-..g'. Om' 1111111111711 TiL'f'11ty-four ui,1iiiii11ii,,1,.-111, '5' 'E' I I 1 KERN CYCLE COMPANY 1 Dealers in Bicycles, Repairs, Sporting Goods, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle Cutlery, Westinghouse Electric Lamps 1 140 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 58 ANAHEIM, CALIF. nfs 11- llun 1:1111 llnl 11111111111 nxll -uni llxu 1 1 1 nns: Q nvnl 1 ltll limi llll 1 lltf il,-mi y,,, 2 ,,.. -. ,,,, , ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f, She was as straight as a thermometer till she graduated. Miss-A1'e you an athlete? Fit-Sure, I clock the fastest time on the Varsity. lifliss-XVhat's your event? Fit-Timer. WHY TEACHERS GO CRAZY H 'Faux-pas' is French for 'forward pass'.', "A golf is a dent in a continent." "A sophist is a second year college student." "A buttress is a female goat." " 'Laissez-faire' is the economic theory which advocates reduced street-car ratesf, 'A 'Keats' is a sort of spike used on football shoesf' up lu- -- ---- ---- - - -I --------------- iii' - -ug, 1 H. S. Crocker Inc. I . Q srfvrionizus Anaheim Truck 1 . 1 723-725 South H111 St, S 649 South Spring St. 85 Trangfer CO' Los Angeles ,. . , Prom l Service Always 1 125 West Broadway P , E Long Beach San Francisco Fresno Sacramento 112 S. Cloudina St. Anaheim 4, ,,....,,.,....,,.1,..,-...tina-un- iiii 1un-un-in--ni:-in:-un-nu- niiv -u-i-nn-uu- vfyl 1 ,1.1 1 tiyf - -. -..,,1.,,,1,,.,-,,,,,,,,iQ Olll' Illlllliffll TZL'L7I1fj'-fii +111111111111-111.-..1..11111111111n111..,,1m11,.,.11...1..1.1.11.11,.,1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111n11.,!, i A LOT OF BACK-ACHES- I l . . . 4 . , , . l A wrlter 1n a recent ISSUC of ' The Natlon s Health ' estlmates the weekly washing of the United States at 300,000,000 tons. That's i a lot of back-aches for old-fashioned folks who wash at home. Q fain lhe throng of our satisfied customers and save your health! I l I ANAHEIM LAUNDRY Q 11100 s. LEMON STREET PHONE 18 +1- A--' - "'- - Ptl- - -'-' - '-'- - '--- - --f- - ttlt - 11-- - vibl ---f- '1-1 ---1 -------- --II - -1-- - ---' - '-f' - ---1-'wif "lim-'s :1 LIIACEIY lzulies' 111.111, is11't hc?" ll ' ' ' ' YY Y vs, he 111:1k1's love to :1pp1'ox1111z1tely elght QI,lI'lS El week. Hvvllilf do you 1111-1111 ':1111soxi111:1t1-l l?" . Y "Uh, 1'o11gl1ly.l' Snow: XVll?tflS tle surest way to die, Samba? Ball: You all wants to go into do Erin lJ2lIlCC hall 111111 Slllg "l1'cl:1111l must be lu-:1vc11, fo' mah 111othc'1' Cilllll' from there." x'VVl1arls that clog worth?" "About 3511" "YVho left it to l1lIl1?H f1- - -1- 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1-111- -'- '- 1- - - - --1 i 90 p e 0 t e d CONFIDENCE lAPWeCia'5ed T Deserved l Twenty successful years manufacturing SCHOOL JEWELERY - GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES - DIPLOMAS THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Q 812 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, California sn- 11-- - --yy - 1..- - -.11 -1---M ------------- M- 1... -1- -..- - .1.. - ---- - .... - -... - .... --1.-nt Om' 1111111111711 TiL'FlIfj'-Jil' 1 i .. iymlu 40 uu --ii nn:l1lluL 1 -In 1---- U- 1--- 1 - 1 1 If Compliments 0 f TIP-TOP MARKET George Jones-Edward Swainson Owners and Operators MARY Mlurmcn SnoP 510 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. 218-220 E. Center Anaheim, Calif. ix - Economy Laundry fly Ill!!! W 1511-l'15l I ,QMM Mk f"7.- Happiness We specialize on . "" -',, 1 and the Family Wash, Wet Wash, Rough Dry . J I ' Success and a Complete Family Finished Service A ' ' T0 All at very reasonable rates Vi ' 1 Gmdualf'-9 ..f, Phone 159 , Phone 362 808 N' LOS Angeles St' Anaheim 237 No. Los Angeles Anaheim DODGE BROTHERS . MOTOR CARS CHAS. H. MANN 210 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 43 Anaheim Riuteel-Wethered Furniture Oo. Home Furnishings 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim un-nu-nu-nn1nn-nu.....un-nn-nn: --nu-nninun-nu 1,,,,1lnv1,,,,inv,-ml-lu1 1 M. ELTISTE Sz CO. Inc. Dealers in Tractors, Trucks 84 Implenients Anaheim Santa Ana H czbefs FOR STYLE 106 VV. Center Anaheim Om' Ifzzmlrnl Y1ZC'l'11fj".YI"l'r' 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' '11 INTELLIGENCE TEST Test I General Information 1.-VVho wrote Dante's Inferno? 2.-Guess a number between 1 and 3. 3.-Spell correctly the word "erophtha1mion.'l 4.-VVhat was l,inco1n's Gettysburg address? Do you know any more good addresses ? 3.-lf it is night time in Italy, when is it VVednesday over here? 6.--1Vhat famous peak in Colorado is named after Lunt Pike? 7.-VVhat two rivers are connected by the alimentary canal? 8.-VVhat was the name of the man who invented stalkless celery? 9.-State the breed of horse best suited for the manufacture of horse radish. Ill.-Give the name of the 'I'housand Islands in order of their appearance. 11.-VVho was President of lNIexico on IJISSM P. III. on Friday, june 13, 1888? NVhy isn't he living at present? Test ll 1.-VVhat happened to l'ooley's hair? 2.-VVhy arenlt the Seniors popular? 3.--Clive the name of the VVorst XVeakly paper published at A. U. Il. S. 4.- Do you know what you think you mean? lf so, why not? Test III Unzlrrlizzr' Ihr' l'fN'l'l'I'f llll3"Z.l'I'fS 1.-The operetta was az Hop, mess, mistake. .-All members of deportment committees are: lazy, deaf, dumb. .-Varsity football men get: letters, broken bones, etc. -1.-All teachers are: bums, blind, partial. 2 3 3.-Fullerton is a: .........,.............. , ......,................. , and also a .....,....,. ....,,,..,,,. A normal, ignorant person should be able to answer about halt of these questions. After writing the answers, run, don't walk, to the nearest exit. Ivory Soap is 99 4-1-100 pure. And unexcelled for cleaning. This joke has no point I'm sure, But it has a nice clean meaning. VVidower--"I lost her in a firef' "Burned alive?H "No, luckily the firemen arrived before she was drownedf' Poet: A woman is like a fine instrument upon which a master hand can produce the sweetest melody. Grouch: I see you mean a talking machine. Om' Ilznzdrvd Tzc'z'11Iy-riglzt 1.-.1...-..-,1,1i.....1inn,n GEO. E. LARSEN DRUGS i Fountain Service i l CANDY CIGARS T Try Our Place First 187 W. Center St. Phone 73 l ALVA E. HARGROVE COMPANY I General Insurance Sz Surety Bonds FIRE, AUTO AND ALL FORMS OF SOUND PROTECTION 215 S. Los Angeles St. Telephone 1 Anaheim, California I I Funlds Confectionery Anaheim Flower Shop I Christophefs Chocolates BONDIQD MEMBER F. T. D. I Lunches A Sandwiches - Salads NVQ cater to Parties and Lunchcons ' 522 S. Palm Street Z 118 W- CCHTCI' PIIUIIC 12 Phone 392 Anaheim, Calif. . , L E. M. Smlth Anaheim Feed and Fuel i Lumber Company, Inc. Company Q Nlfverything for a Buildingi' l PABCO PAINT Feed and Fuel of All Kinds at Prices that are Right! Lumber, Bnildcr's Hardware Phone 39 1133 Lincoln Blvd. We have the Seeds for that Carden' Qu ,,,1..,,1.,,.l1n..1iin- -un1nn--iin-:minn-nnlun-um-nn--nw-.miim1..u1i,..i...,..,1..- ..,. 1 .,,. , ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1. ,,,, i,,,,1,,,i, One Hlnzflrezz' Tzccrzly-nirze -i' 21.11.111 ---- - --1--- 1 -I - iii-1i-1i-i11m l I . T Blue Blind Drapery FRANZ REALTY OO. E . Orange Groves a Specialty and Decorating Shop Iistimates furnished on all drapery work FRANZ BARBER SHOP Experienced Barbers 314 S. liast St. Phone 678 Latest Style HPUFCUYS i ANAHIQIM, CALIF. 11.3 N. l,os Angeles St. Anaheim E I j KNIPE MUSIC CO. MORRIS SHOP 117 XV. Center Street i CONN HAND lNS'l'RUMliN'l'S V U - . . hxlenrls Congralulalzons l Pianos and Radios i lo 217 lC.t'en1erS1. Anaheim JN. U. ll. S. GRfXl7UA'lll'QS Oli 1929 .- - -...i ----. .,..-M..-..,,-.,..-..- .- -.i -ii-i...-..,.-N.,-.ii-....-.W-.....-..,.-... S'l'l lIJlCN'1' BODY COMMISSION lContinued from page lifteenj be given the credit for organizing a County Student Government Union. A niecting was first called hy our president inviting all the student body oflicers in the county to attend. Questions confronted by student governments of the union were discussed. DEPORTIXIENT COlXIlXIITTlfflC ln the deportment committee, which is a branch of our student government, wc find a group of students whose duty is to help keep the campus, buildings, and class rooms clean, and also to assist the teachers in keeping order in class rooms and on the campus. The student body vice-president acts as chairman of this committee. Regular meet- ings are held, at which time problems of deportment and good citizenship are discussed. This committee may issue deportment slips to students for any misdemeanor. Those students who have received such slips are then summoned to appear before the Com- complished by this group, which is ably assisted in its work by Bliss Walker. It is com- posed of Joe Bushard, Chairman, VVinifred Beebe, Nelle Grafton, lhfargaret Fassel, Jack Barnett, Paul Bruce, Xvarren Schutz, and Bliss VValker, faculty adviser. Ons' 11llllll7'f'lI, Thirty nn-Li..-,11,,....111 HEFFLEFINGERS SPORT WEAR 127 VV. Center St. Phone 565-I D A N Z I Guess Tliat Tells tlie Story Renner's Grocery GROCERIES, FRUITS, FLOUR, FEED 81 VliGl3TAl'3LlCS Free Delivery PllOl1C 216 CCIITCT SI-IAFFERS W'ant to See You at 175 W. Center .-,,..1,1...,.-,.-,...nnTn I Distinction costs no more than Commoiiiiess HUNT SL TELLAIVFS Beautiful Footwear Majestic Radio Dealers STROUP-BARNE FURNITURE CO. I 221-223 E. Center St. Anaheim I I , I Stevens-Van Engelen Co. I A Safe Place lo Trade and a Sure Place to Save Clothing, Furnishings K Shoes I for the VVhole Family I I 301 XVL-st Center St. Anaheim, Calif. i MARIGOLD CAFE I C. F. oi2LRi2 1 Where you get the most for the least HWIWVE Ummg is U HGUSUTQM EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE TU' GUY HOW Made ICC Cfffam i ANAHEIM Phone 96 CALIFORNIA 122 E. Center St. Anaheim g + ...- .... - ...- - ---- ---- i,-- -- ---l - ---- - --ii - ---- - K-i- - ---- - i-i- - --'- - '1-- - ---' - ---1 --- ---' --------1- i-" - -'-- -it--4 One Hurz1l1'ezl Thirly-one 'S' 4..- .... -....-....... ...- -,.,.-P--, 4' i,1..-1111-.1-.ii l l L Faber Seventlz 3131 . . , nf one i e. -4.-4-J.- of - e do to l l ! - - FOOTBALL l ! lil AS SlIt'Cl'Il1I.Zf'S in foolball Q Ufllllilllll0lIlf'fC0lIIIJIPIG fiI'0lII :ellis- l Iles lo lzearl gear. lou will find l llze lash of S!'l1?l'IlilIg your equip- l g men! nuule very easy al DYXIS. l L fjlll' ulil-IXUII l?IlllliI2lIH'Ill is correctly l !ll'Sl't'JlIl'fl fluff Illlllll' l'l.ILfllf. : l,flXX'l'i,lQ S'l'lQl",l'i,'ll l'il,fNllQ 4.-....-..-. .... ...... ....-..,-....-....-.,.,-....-.....,.-....-...- ,-,-, -,, -, -, - - -p hliltefls your fxlther dead yet? Ike Sure, he's dezul yet. "For crying out loud," exclaimed the talkin- stzu' as she displayed il fat pay eh A youth's moustache was the pioneer of the instzillnient plan-a little down then a little more eaeh week. Another absent-minded professor is the one who shut his daughter off and snnltd ut his radio. Teacher: I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Student: Fine, how about the 4th of july? XVhen the plumber died, his wife took no chances. She buried his tools with him HY' ain't done right by our knellf' xrziiled the indignant ehurehgoer to the lfizy SCXIOII. She was as pure as the snow, but she drifted. One Huzzzlreil Tllirfy-Izeo 4. ....,,,-.,.....,.,,,...,-,,, ... - ...-........,.....,.-....-H..-.,,,...ii..-,,.g. u-nn: nil-nn1nn.-nnu-vm...iiii-nii...uii-ui:-11:11-.I-'flnn A i Start out Right on the Road to Success . . . Put on a set of Q l - F E D E R A L S - I AND VVHEN YOU THINK OF TIRES AND GAS THINK OF o o I Z Chartress Sz No. Los Angeles Sts. Phone 470 l l ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., Inc. Sporting Goods 1041 soUTH BROADWAY Los ANGELES l THE IOYOUS PART OF YOUR - EDUCATION HAS BEEN MUSIC i Don't neglect this studyg it brings hap- piness, wins admiration, brings friends , , , : -and don7t forget, we are one of your 108 lu. Adams St. at Main, Los Angeles - friends. - - .T o " ' i si A A G. Sehirmer Music Stores, SP RUM' boom L Inc' Prices and Merchandise that Satisfy 816 S. Broadway A L05 A112505 Athletic Cut Bathing Suits Everything in music no matter where CDH Tcmlis or hy whom published I 5 l Best Wishes ' C W BONHGFF Macros Flower Shop i ' ' XVe Carry theliighest grade of cnt flowers HARDNVOOD LUMBER Office and Yard: 1500 S. Alameda St. Los Angeles, Cal. Bridal Bouquets Our Specialty Florist for 22 Years Telephone 728 81 952 514 XV. Center St. Day or Night E 9 ,,,-....-..........-....-..........-................-....-....-.....-...... -,.,,....,.-...,-...-i.,.-, ... -.,..-...,..i..-,,-,,.-...,-...g. Une Ifzmdred Thirty-three tfgulnn ---i1 n- nnnu :Iv -11- -' - I i We Combine Q QUALITY with SERVICE on our 1 KODAK FINISHING l 1 Picture Framing and Oil Coloring I Spears Mission Studio 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1nII1..uu... 1Im- 1 in GIRLS' LEAGUE QContinued from page 165 also help her to become acquainted with the other girls and teachers. The Senior girls have tried to be true big sisters to the Freshman Girls all year. b GI RLS' LEAGUE CALENDAR I 314 W. Center Alllllwllll Sept. -l-League Luncheon. Fresh- 1 I . L LL LLL-LLL-.LLLLL-. men and new girls-Senior girls. ' A , 12 P. lll. i'M11A7f0"Hf'flm1i Sept. 26--League llleeting. Shower i for Girls' League Room. Pro- : Aiiaheim-Fullerton Hmm- 1 OCT. 24-' Oct. 24-llflrs. I Creamery vig X I4..mI,.ICk at ' r K' .' 2 " l l oIf.xl,I'I'x' IIAIIQY l'RUI7Uk"llS J tfmf'l"lfl'tl I 5 ' t sonic piano- l f'XIlIllll'lllI llllllllulbflfr l"IIllcI'l4IlIl'lnII1e 151 5 i logmlsil rl' , - South Sparlra Roacl 'hx liov' T lid . o r acn y I I gl X ' . b S g I v I n y ! llelnxe Anilnilance Service l'lIone S70 Com-tggy group, 1 Nov. 16'--Clirls' League Convention i 7 at Sweetwater High School, llel- l-l S egates: lllrs. Schulz, lietty Fllflfflll HOW? lValker, Helen Houck. 2 Nov. 21 --Allirls' League llleeting. 2 Miss Hunsherger, speaker. 1 Residence 202 llvest liroarlway Ijf C ' 1 2 1 1 S. Lemon at Broaclway Anaheim cljmmlmgtller I W arty- ox- : Social. - . Dec. l9-Pro- Gwe Her cz Home gram at - lll e X i c a n 5 l school. Chair- 1 : G man of VVelfare group in charge. I XUUI-LBER, Dolls and toys given away. I Jan. 16-Girls' League llleeting. Fac- A fContinued on page 1351 S01 li. Broadway Anaheim, Calif. -1.H---U-.-I-I--I-I---..-I- - -. -------II---I---t------I ----- -- - - - - - - - --- -I- Olll' 111121111171 Thirly-four ,H1 1 1lm1ifn1un....nu1uu1mi1iin1i.i1 1.-H1 GIRLS' LEAGUE CContinuecl from page 134D an. 23-Girls League Cabinet Con- vention of Orange County. Girls' League Room, 6:30 P. RI. FEB I 8 Feb. 8-Girls' , League Cir- ' 'i" , Cus in Gym. Q A Feb. 14- 0 o L Girls League 3' hleeting. Ib 9 Fashion show E - Feb. 20-Oc- eidental VVomen's Glee Club sponsored by the Raising lNIoney Group of Girls' League. lllar. 20-Girls' League llfleeting Program given by Santa Ana Girls' League. lNIar. 26-Girls' League Fleeting. Program given by Junior Chorus. April l7-Girls' League llleeting Program. April lf?-Orange County Cabinet Convention of Girls' League at Fullerton. April 2-l--Girls' League lXl'ret'11'! Program. Nliss Rigclon spoke. ulty Program. J ' ' l H 1O lylay lil- lXl o t li e r - Daughter A K, E95 Banquet. 417' 1 wa- lxlfly D- -- Girls' Lea- AQZ? "gf G gue llfleeting. lnstallation -11.11 of Ofhcers. hlay 22-Girls' League lX'Ieeting. Eighth Period Drama Class Pro- gram. 1.1 1 1 1 ,1m,1m.1.u.1im....1 1 1 1. -NASH- THE NEXV "-WO" SERIES APPEALS TO EVERYBODY Nash-Eib Motors Co. Orange County Distributors L. N. WISSER SPOR'l'lNG GOODS R ClCLERY Sportsrzzerfs Headquarters 169 XV. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. A. U. H. S. '07 Lacquering in All Its Branelzes J. P. PRABST ll5 XV. Adele lit., .'Xuaheini Blue and Gold Service fobbers in Pan Cas Sc Oil O. C BERRY, Prop. Corner of Orangethorpe K Spaclra Road FULLERTON 4, - -,X1 .-.W-M1it-11,..,...,,........1i...1 1 1...,. .P ,,,,1n..1ym.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Une Utnzzlrfvz' Thirty me sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1xx1xxx1xnxxx111111g,,,,,,-,,,,,x,,,,,,x,,, E ADVERTISING CONTRIBUTORS I I l fxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1xxxxxxxtixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxx ANAHEIM BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR, 112 W. Center Street. KUEHN and BREMER, Tailors-124 E. Center Street. H. H. ARMBRUST, Plumber-143 North Los Angeles Street. JOHNSON and BODEN, Brown-Built Shoe Store. O. K. GROCERY-315 East Center Street. THE VINCENT FURNITURE CO.-136 East Center Street. E. D. ABRAMS, Books and Stationary. MORRIS CLEANERS and DYERS-103 South Clementine Street, near Post Office. IDA A. FREEMAN ART SHOP--318 West Center Street. PACIFIC COFFEE STORE, Reliable' CofTee Merchant Sz Coffee Roaster WISEMAN JEWELERS-223 W. Center Street. W. B. Holland-HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO.-177 West Center Street. ROQUET'S GROCERY-602 E. Broadway. BASS-HUETER PAINT CO.-121 East Center Street, Phone 1094. ROYAL CLEANERS and DYERS-13'71.Q South Los Angeles Street. 151 W. Center ff I 1 jf VXSL X1 I QFacu1ty Dress Up Partyh Our Hzlzzzlrrzl Thirty-six ENGHAVYNG DGNE BY PACIFIC- ENGRAVING C0- I-GNG BEAGPL CALIF- X ,N - :gm M4-.f 1 , ff A I " , 5? f 9 J X x X FF :,,,f,,.., ,,., 1 ff.---:'.-:f'1:1422 f ff ?Z?5E3?? 1 ff fy f 17 ff f f f f ff! f a:azgf1gw:1:.-52112 f , ,M dfzzyfv-HW" W f f 04:2- 0 y f 'C' ' fw X ,lc 4, 'IQ ff W ,l""""2 A,,.. .2 7255 f ffgf ff, ff! , 4 'MM-44' .mf f nn! ff Y! 1 f 1 f ApP',44?1W4ff I , A-41771.-,44--.nw f' ' Vjffkiizkfziwifkcf -14-2-'61'Z,f11:-17,-1:-G7 ?E2fE5f51?Zf1255iSZ55f': f 65521121124 H MW xfjzv ' M X fr f J, J I 3.-----H-.l