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

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m i,-q,,.: 314-.gf J-17 - A .,. i, V., -' s - r J.-N, ,Tr -, ,. .. .- ,. .. , W '-f ' 'W ' ' f f 1 e f V jj .',f1.L .3-J.-V5 .gytgg-f-.wifi - 3 '- . gtg.ghf-,:,i5,,,,:wl,':ggj+,g,1QgQ,5ii-,515y5,3,,P',fQ2':J3gi?nif.76.Q.,Lr,g. . an ff-,pw 4. 'gli-:Vi 15-l-,,,Q'.'3.3,.l,g',,iz,',,,-,L c1.gb.'v, it .mfg '-. 4 L .Q .K - ,,..fM.,.1rg,:-1, ef., Q, ,,-,.,f1..,.1,.,s,,sy,,,.,.,,,zr,35,335 5.5,-,., z,3:,..l,.Q,,y FACULTY SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science department offers several courses which the student is required to take. Orien- tation, a class for the freshmen, teaches him to adjust himself to his school, society, and vocation. World History, offered to the sophomores, traces man from the brute of the dark ages to the civilized person of the modern day. In the junior year the pupil studies the history of the United States from its very birth. American Democracy in the senior year opens the student's eyes to the present day problems. LANGUAGES The modern language department offers the student an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of French, Spanish, and German. The student is taught to use the language orally, with the correct pronuncia- tion, and to read and Write the language fluently. LIBRARY The library is used by the student in work or in recreation. To aid the regular classroom Work a great deal of supplementary material is offered. Good books of fiction, travel, biography, poetry, drama, and others are available too. Current periodicals contained in the library enable the students to learn the latest developments in all phases of edu- cational subjects. The students are stimulated to read for pleasure as well as to increase their knowledge. 17 TOP ROW Ycttzi V. Alden, U. S. Mary F. Callanun, Paul H. Demaree, M. Potter, History. MIDDLE Chas. H. Rinehart, Deane Sue Russell, Lois Dyer, Spanis Huff, Spanish. BOTTOM Social Histor ROW Social Social h: V. ROW History: Science: yg Olivo Science: Science: Virginia Marion Utter, French a.nd Latin! Madge W. Sproull, Study hall and German: Alice Bute White, study hall and substitute teacher-5 Ruth Cllll Smith, Librarian.

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X ,Sag-Eiszbvnzkk .. 1 . .r ty' ,, NVQ' ,ra 7 if v-dk -ua' f-1--rf-,. Y fs P +'5'5.. 'H L.-1 Y 'ss -- 1tt2,.:.rf 1 , Q f-, , . is , , , 4-, . N - Y. -aa,-. -. cya 4 - ..',:, 'asa M v- v-an 'zu--,af-5'-'. -i-'v15kwag7:?Q? 1 'f 2-1-fi.1'!'.-'ff?f:-f?5.'A .ag- Q -fwLfa,f-.-tiff.-1'ag- 3'xi'i1g.':3...1. 3' j J:-wgfrg-..Q:-,gi 3, alma .5 H-fn.: :y,,.5.g,..,.-5-1. ' ,,4g:.1v - M . vm., -1 Ui-V Ss?-.ei H ,ff-3: 'fell-Rm? 452310, .1 1-0151.5fifft:r','..:sf 1 afnie rffffig5.'?,f1fa'f32ZA,-50' ff wwf' Sf TOP ROW Velda M. Barnes, Mathematics: Olive Cocke, Mathematics: Marjorie Pibel, general mathematics: George I-Iedstrom, Chemistry and Photo- graphy. MIDDLE ROW Lova Holt, Biology and Botany: L. Frank Kellogg, Mathematics, Physics, and Boys' Vice-principal: Minnie R. Spicer, Science: Harry L. Burden, Mechanical Drawing. BOTTOM ROW A. Phillip Le Tourneau, Machine shop: Lloyd S. Ross, Printing: J. L. Van der Veer, Wood shop, Ruth A Moore, Home Economics: Verna E. Rigdon, Home Economics. Frederick A. Colwell, 1935-1936. Agriculture and General Science. D. William Davis, 1935-1936, Ofhce. FACULTY MATHEMATICS In order that the student desiring to enter college may be fully prepared to meet those require- ments, courses in general mathematics, plain and solid geometry, elementary and advanced algebra, and plain trigonometry are offered by the mathematics depart- ment. This gives the student who will utilize the sub- ject in his vocation a chance to learn the fundamental principles of mathematics. SCIENCE The students may study general science, the foundation of higher science, biology, the study of animal life, botany, the study of plant life, chemistry, which concerns the common elements, their compounds, and their practical application, physics, explaining the properties of matter as affected by energy, and photo- graphy, the study of the camera and its use. SHOP Shop work aids students, not only to develop skill along mechanical lines, but also, to prepare them- selves for a useful mechanical vocation. The shop courses include machine, wood, auto, and print shops. HOME ECONOMICS In the course the study of food and clothing is taken up extensively. The pupils make very useful things with the needle, and in the cooking department they are taught to prepare foods. 18