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

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4-I, riff'-ig jnifvial, F .V K f 7 A-51' iw' RP fx vip we M755 ,, r ,za yn X rv, gba.: N lege ,551 aqv! 55,6 :QM v - . .a ,- .- tr 'f - I O I I I I 5 I l:Xf i'f5 svn' f ' ' i ' ,- .1 fgnl. ,. 'A'-ff-if vw. 'Sim , Vx-,f N gi -v ,Q 1- ,ao . 4- an -1-cf, uf ui. r WP vihvwc,-'Sv 5 meh. 1: 112.gif . 5 'x. 1 ' ws X, w. Rf'vi52 f'1f:':i Yew:+fuia:5rff2?::2:f1ff'f A-' 'f w.W' ' ' -'lf' 9 'fm LN' an shops have been completed and are being operated during the latter part of the second semester. VVith these arrangements school opened on September 17, finding the same faculty in- cluding one new member, lVIi'ss llflarjorie Pibel, an alumnus, in charge of classes. The gross enrollment numbers 950, but average daily attendance has dropped to 800, much illness dur- ing our prolonged rainy season being responsible for an unusual amount of enforced absence. The confusion of clearing the site for the new buildings has sobered down and old buildings now stand in new settings enhanced by newly planted shrubs and verdant lawns and flower beds. A high fence screens away the construction activities from the business of learning. Looking forward to another term, we are already en- rolling a fine group of Freshmen. From our rural districts come an ever-increasing number, as our city district feels the pressure of times in sending a slightly decreased ninth grade registration. Records from the various institutions of higher learning show our graduates giving a good scholastic account of themselves. The business department of the school records one change. Kathryn Cravath Cook, long active as our genial Reg- istrar has turned her attention to housekeeping and Lillian Fay Stanley's pleasant smile and engaging personality greet all who are interested in the business of scholarship records. So Education marches on in spite of handicaps as we draw to the close of another school year. The fine citizenship of the students working under these considerable difficulties is largely responsible for an unusually successful year. And so we write finis to another chapter of the Colonist', history. J. A. CLAYES L. FRANK KELLOGG Boys' Vice-principal 15

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- - ' - f ,. ' f. 'wufwf -'.- 'n N W ,, 'W .V 'K ff -4 Q41 , .:t'Q 4' ,,' ,, 6. ag.:-..g.,Af ,wan ,r fmt 'W-.L f if k'riV5?L1irF:4zf'Lg i:fvfi'?w.3ifYff'e' iff?-QM? 6'?zffif5'.i'1?if i'3fie.P'fYr' X- Y The paramount idea looming large in every mind at this particular time is UREC0NSTRUCTION,U so beautifully ex- pressed in the frontispiece of this l935 Annual. While memory clings fondly to the many beauties of architecture and landscaping that have been ours in the past and regrets the passing, each of us is eagerly striving to visual- ize the changes that will soon take form as the new building program is unfolded in concrete. From the pure Ionic type of the past to the extremely modernistic type of the future, we await eagerly its architectural development. Foundations are slowly rising-strong and safe-over the site of the old. Other volumes of the Colonist have traced the devel- opment of our history from year to year. In this book we are striving to convey both scholastic and construction progress. The present year records the grant of one hundred ten thou- sand dollars from the Federal Government to this district, which will be applied in perfecting, finishing and furnishing the new units of library, study hall, auditorium, classrooms and administrative offices. While the delay occasioned by gov- ernmental exigencies seems hard to reconcile with our impa- tience to see things move faster, the great financial aid and protective supervision accruing far offset the slowing up of building plans. A year ago we wrote! that from nine to twelve months would see our new units ready for occupancy. Today we say we hope the Class of 1936 may graduate from the stage of our new auditorium. Education has been served under some handicaps this year. Bungalows to house classes in English, History, Drama, Mechanical Drawing and Commerce are still in vogue. New BELLA J. WALKER Girls' Vice-principal O 14

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wh. 'wi' 4 Wwra A wx' ' -- -we' , rf--1--aw .Q '- -sh ' qw 'ww-s. wi f- -fr . ..4-jj . .. t- My - q:,,,:.,t.',-5, ,eq 3,-H5-,. .. ., ,M low.. Q- 2.5 ygfi, va ,gg .5 525, ,Q .gg?f3'37fEL:X5:9:1 , ,wf'fJfF1'f31-.f-,iii. jpg: -J1'w.1ff.':.-gaegdsgsg K?f-,'g34'?f,?11s.437i.Qffgwfg-4?i?i4?t5j'fg'EG' -1 --aigws-'aL , if-fs ,Q .4 .-:f-..,:,3-, -. -. :,v-I, if .' -4 J. M 1, 3 Ap. , -I... 1. .em-.-.str-..,:.'i'1.1.-2,:,'ff:1,.a.:.,.4. mn. 1,-.f -r-uC2',13.y,:1g?',..uf ali.. ,r,fw ,f. -w.1lr-. ,5T'i,1-ef Q- 'iv'--H' TOP ROW J. A. Clayes, principal and district superintendent: Bella. J. Walker, vice-principal and head of the English department: Marguerite C. Angus, English: Ethel J. Caverley, Eng'lish. MIDDLE ROW Mary Foreman, English and Pub- lications: Dora Gene Golder, Eng- lish: John B. Kennedy, English and Publications: Myrtle H. Owens, English. BOTTOM ROW Jessie N. Seward, English: Faye Kern Schulz, Dramatics and Girls' League Adviser: D. F. Lehmer, Commercial: Kathleen McFa.ul, Commercial. FACULTY ENGLISH The aim of the English department is to teach students to appreciate the best that is said and written, both for pleasure and profit. The regular classroom English in the freshman and sophmore year is the study of the fundamental principles of English and the interpretation of literature such as the Bible and Shakespeare. In the junior year the study of litera- ture is predominant. However, enough time is given to the study of grammar so the student may pass the col- lege entrance examinations necessary for a recommend- ed grade. Senior English stresses creative writing and criticism of literature. Other courses that are in afiiliation with the English department are dramatics, expression, publi- cations, and journalism. The objective of the drama department has been somewhat different this year because of the lack of necessary stage equipment. However, a greater num- ber of plays have been presented, enabling every stu- dent to have a public appearance. COMMERCIAL The commercial department aims to prepare students for a business position. Complete courses in typing, book-keeping, accounting, commercial law and business organization, shorthand, office practice, and general business science are offered by this department. 16