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

Page 27 text:

Miss Moore Miss Powell Miss Rigdon Miss Webei- Miss Sproull Mrs. White Mr. Burden Mr. Hawley Mr. LeTourneau Mr. Ross Mr. Van der Veer Ruth A. Moore, home economics: Dorothy D. Powell, home economics: Verna E. Rigdon. home economics: Edith M. Weber, art and costume design: Madge W. Spr-oull. German, French and study- hall: Alice Bate White, study-hall and naturalization: Harry L. Burden, mech- anical drawing: Volney E. Hawley, auto shop: A. Phillip LeTourneau. machine shop: Lloyd S. Ross, printing: J. L. Van der Veer, wood shop A buddmg seamstress at wor ' k The greatest responsibility for men and women is to create a happy home. In preparation for home-makint; today ' s girl can take courses that will bring success in this field. She studies not on- ly the art of sewing and cooking, but also the problem of efficiently running her future home, including budgeting, proper foods, and how to rear a healthy and happy family. Boys also study problems of the home such as budgeting. The greatest responsibility of man is to ade- quately provide for his family. Auto mechanic, welder, architect are only a few of the things i:he high school boy may choose as his life ' s work. Modern equipment and again teachers with mod- ern ideas make this the happiest hour of many a high school student. It also provides necessary vocational training for many. Learning the use of the acetylene cutting torch Sanding a table top 23

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FACULTY 9 O J. ji ii t%, mk Miss Frantz Miss Dyer Mr. Hedstrom Mr. Hollinger Miss Huff Mrs. Murman Mr. Kellogg Miss Spicer Mr. Everhart Miss Ehlers Miss K. Potter Mr. Williams A department with modern equipment and with teachers that have modern ideas is essential in today ' s course of science. A modern chemical laboratory, powerful microscopes, replicas of plant and animal life, and the newest radio equipment go to make up this department. Field trips and a tract o f land devoted to this work makes science interesting and practical. Progress in the foreign languages has been marked. Latin is not taught to be spoken, but to help the Latin student broaden his vocabulary and to give him a sound cultural foundation. The music department makes the school phint of today a more enjoyable place. Now the student can spend an hour a day to revel in the singing or playing of his choice. He plays in parades. He may sing or play before public gatherings. Laura Gene Frantz, English, botany, physiology: C. George Hedstrom, chemis- try, photogiaphy : Harold W. Hollinger, mathematics. radio. and biology: L. Frank Kellogg, vice-principal, physics, mathematics: Minnie R. Spicer, science and mathematics: Wm. Daniel Everhart. agriculture: Lois K. Dyer. Spanish: V. Virginia Huff, Spanish; Marion E. Mur- man. Latin nd French: A. Helene Ehlers. music; Katherine Potter, music; J. W. Williams, music In the chemistry laboratory Board work in German Assembling a radio 22

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FACULTY j :u urn,, c Mr, Glover Mr. Ryan Mrs. Koesel Miss Miss Burrr iann Mr. Davis Van Booven Mrs. Gay Miss Haniler Mrs. Peck Miss Stanley Mr. Junkin Handball, tennis, swimming, volleyball, gym- nasium work these are the recesses in the school of today. One full hour of body-building, correct- ive exercises, of acti ity that truly re-creates is vividly shown as a student dives into a pool of glistening water, shoots a basket, or bangs out a double with the bases full. Every student in school takes part in this activ- ity, and every one looks forward eagerly to it. To manage such a large and complex institu- tion as the modern high school, a highly trained office personell is necessary. Checking of absences, keeping all necessary records, handling business details, and serving the student body and patrons in many ways puts an exacting burden on these people — but so well do they work that the mech- anics behind the day ' s activities are invisible. Richard M. Glover, physical education; Richard Ryan, physical education; Linda H. Koesel, physical education; Mary Jane Van Booven. physical education; Elsie C. Burrniann, accounting: D. William Davis, accounting; Frieda Gay. secretary- bookkeeper; Elva M. Hamler. attendance clerk; Dorothy Peck, secretary to princi- pal; Fay Stanley, registrar; W. D. Jun- kin. truant officer Deciding dates on the school calendar Scene at the dedication-cornerstone laying ceremonies 24