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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1940 volume:

3: To +he senior class we are indeb'l'ecI for a subsfaniial confribuiion which enabled us fo have fhis beau'l'ifuI cover. 552406 557 Zfffman -s X JU dyc'9'X 4.-x. qs.. 1 '- fi'-19 'W 'w THE l940 Clllll I T I ' z 1. ffm , Agfa?-f ,.v ' 4543 1 ff' .JC 1-.11 .' V .wil fx- r U Q I Q Q 1 4 S 4 , , . t t ' . 1 .Z.H?! Pwf- 'K-lvuklv xx? iw?'l,,fXf J 'J 'J 'J '. 'ssssss sssssks s e s aussi. SYWQQQ i'i'illv ivivi'S 4K4 a it " ssssss bti New 4 mu 1 hx' its nsvvfwws 'ww QIILHIIIST DEDIC TIU Because she has given her life fo the service of ofhersg because she has made a permanenf confribufion fo our communifyg because in a changing world she has given us a daily example of sreadfasi' Chrisfian charac- fer, we dedicafe fhis book 'ro our friend and adviser, Miss Bella J. Walker. . HERE THE STUDENTS GATHEH . ' 5,15 D I r if X This book is noi a formal hisloryg if is no+ a scrap book: and if is noi a picfure album. We believe if fo be somefhing of each. We hope if will al' once serve as a facfual record of 'rhe school year I939-I940, as a picfure collecfion of 'rhe leading acfivifies of 'rhe year, and an album of por+rai+s of our friends. We hope if will please you. . EUHE HRD . . . l ss ll C0 TENTS Adminisirafion . . Classes . . . Clubs . . Ac'rivi+ies . . Afhlefics .... Sfudenf Life Advedisemenfs . . . Feafures HN H IT C HN NORTH KING U lll Miss Olive Nl. Pofferg Roberf Ellioff, Herberf Arnold '4Og James Holland '29g Norman Suhr, Helen Underwood, John Ochoa, Gene Dol'ier+y '37g Isami Nalrashima '4Ig Mildred Slevens, Marflma Yorde '36: Earl Niclcles '35g Franlc Balmer, Jacob Daniel, Phylis Granada '34g Wesley Laufenbach, AI- len Mal1an,'33 .... . N MEMUHY Uganfgagicfing igsnakf .I M, '11 fpgig' 'ij 195, 9 Anaheim Union High School ff Y -,xx 1. E755 A ,F GIRLS, LEAGUE Nov. 22, 1939 asian 5 f I X K Cfimiatmaigm ' 9 quam U52 qua' Lea-qua v 9 ' Y ML CET- Q is wi if ,T gw , va E N ' -if 1.--5 . , , I A U -'H -g - f 41, J' 9225 x. 4 , 5' Z, FSE! F -fl ,. M3 - ' F! 'A 5 ,PLA is 'E ' -7 'E-QP", 1: if ,I - . -.Q 1. , , ,hmm , . iff? L, gg. 'I ' L1A Q 54 ' r R v 3 In ., gf: gh ,va r . X 4- GREETINGS CLASS OF 1940 This Ytlilllllt' ot' thc 1910 CQrrl.i1NIs'l' toinn-s siuiulhlut-ously with thc blast .mtl iixish ot thc hilu guns almost nt thc very top ot' the Oltl Wforltl within the Arttit Cirtlc, .1 w.u' im'oh'ing nearly .ill the imtions except thc Amcritiis in it tlcspcr- X .atc struggle to satisfy lust for power. Quito .tlvIui'oprii1tc, iuticctl. is thc key- uotc strcsscti in this hook of tiL'lUOL'l'Llty .mit tht- itlcals ol, tuootl titizcnship. Now .is ncvci' ht-torc must wc guartl our prctious licritngc ot' lircctlom and girtl , ourselves to prcscrvc it, Anti on you, thc Seniors ot' totluy, the titizcns ot' tomorrow, rcsts this grunt rcsponsihility, May the . I1lL'II1i1CI'S oi this tl.1ss go torth trom thcsc , h.iIls with thc lmuucr ot' pwtriotism hc-ltl liilgli ff My sintcrc Kuooti wishes for your il.ll3- pixma-as.1i1iI wuttcss. j. A. fiI.AYIE, J. A. CLAYES Principal nnd District Superintendent Mr. Clayes Busy with Routine Business at His Desk. J. A. CLAYES Principal and District Superintendent ADMINISTRATION lt has ever been the aim of the American school system to enrich the experiences of its pupils,4to extend youths horizons. Many useful tools have been devised for this purpose but the oldest are reading and writing. These two faculties are well demonstrated by the Class of 1940 in the writing and editing of this new annual which is now presented to their friends to read. Congratulations to the class and its edi- torial staff! The enrollment of the Anaheim Union High School at the opening of this term found 1050 students reporting for classes and the gross enroll- ment for the year will approximate 1150. The curriculum for 1939-40 was extended to offer 'additional opportunities particularly for Com- mercial students. The subject "Consumer Educa- tion and Personal Accounting", both incorporated into one course, have proved so valuable and in- teresting that each subject justifies a separate course for the coming year. "Typing X", which is a course for students who wish to learn typing for cfifdministmtitfea Staff A", BELLA J. WALKER LOIS DYER ADMINISTRATION their own personal use but do not intend entering the secretarial field, was also added. Mr. Clyde L. Nickle joined our faculty to assume charge of this work. Miss Dora Gene Golder returned after a year's leave of absence to assist in the Girls' Physi- cal Education Department. Miss Dorothy Langford was also a new recruit on the Girls' Physical Educa- tion statf. Mr. Shirly Keith joined the coaching staff in Boys' Physical Education. Miss Elizabeth Hunzi- ker filled a vacancy in the Music Department, as did Miss Winonit Benson in the Home Economics Department, and Miss Charlotte F laspohler was elected a member of the Worlcl History Depart- ment. The position as teacher of Machine Shop was awarded to Mr. Claud L. Booth and the Auto Shop to Mr. Paul A. Black. Miss jewell Cawthon became a member of the office staff Filling the position of switchboard -- attendance clerk. Improvements in the Physical Education Depart- ment have continued,--the girls' playing held now has a Hne fenced turf and the track has been altered and put in excellent shape. The foundation of the boys' unit of the new Gymnasium Building has been completed, as well as the major part of the swimming pool, which will be one of the best in the county. Construction work on the Gymnasium Building will continue during the coming year under a W. P. A. Project. The student commission has been very active and cooperative and have been particularly helpful in planning the student body assembly programs to include such representative speakers as Vierling Kers-ey, Superintendent of Los Angeles City Schools and former State Superintendent, Geoffrey Mor- gan, distinguished public speaker and world travel- er, and an excellent Armistice program address on Americanism by L. A. Lewis, accomplished and popular speaker and an alumnus of Anaheim High School. The commission may well be proud of a year of successful student government. Finally, in the annals of the school let the year 1939-40 be recorded as one of accomplishment, of growth, and of happiness. J. A. CLAYES Ufdministmtivu Staff W. RALPH FOCHT J. NIASCN 13 FACULTY J. A. Clayes, principal and district superintendent: Bella J. Walker, ad- ministrative and head of the English department: D. F. Lehmer, commer- cial: Kathleen McFaul, commercial: Clyde L. Nickle, commercial: Lois K. Dyer, administrative, Spanish: J. Mason Henry, administrative, Latin: V. Virginia Huff, Spanish: Dorothy M. Jester, Spanish and Latin: Madge W. Sproull, French and German. Scrapbooks are Displayed in French Class This year's work in the language and com- mercial departments has emphasized more than ever before the practical applications of the various courses. Scrapbooks depicting the art, history, liter- ature, and economic conditions of foreign countries play an important part in learning French, German, Latin and Spanish, Students are required to speak in the specinc language. The modern educational program which educates for daily living must enable the pupils to acquire the knowledges, habits, and attitudes which equip them for sound econo- mic living. To acquaint the students with the numerous problems of the business world, consumer education, personal bookkeeping, general business science, accounting, short- hand, and typing are offered. fcizziring Speed in Typing Accounting Machines Provide Practical Experience 14 1X Yetta and Costuniin g bv Nancy Shoemaker and Lilli living, Ethel J. Caverley, social livin M M Gr t g: ary Fore- . an , drama: John B. Kenned ' - F y. English, Myrtle aye Kern Schultz speech' Je ' r . ssie N. Seward, English ay Stanley, English: Mar ue" ' g lite C. Utter, English. an LoPorto. ,aria . W -M' 4 2 .fan Haw... . H, -.rw i Mfr? Q xi As poise and self-contit FACULTY lence are two essen- tials of ever da' l' J' .k Orientation Student .ic s Delve into the Unknown, y y wing, various courses in English, dramatics and speaking are required. Expression and public speaking are offered to freshmen interested in a cquiring histrionic talent. Autohiographies depicting ancestry and different stages of growth have been one of the principal projects of the English ll stu- dents. Besides the functional and technical grammar, an appreciation of good literature is gained hy reading the classics and studying the formation of poetry. College-bound seniors take English IV asa special preparation for their college work. Naturally inclined thespians are not only offered useful experience on the stage, but learn stage make-up, motion picture apprec- iation, and the history of drama. Makingup for a Character in Drama. 15 , 5 Lil if l ' ' 7 i J-vt' fr, ' ' V,-- E C -- , FQ if , . .-. K ng? .g i VV :': ' ' .. , e . . journalism: Charlotte Flaspohler, history: Royal C. Marten, orientation and Mary D. Reasoner, historyg William V. Rickel, social SCIENCE: Charles H. Rinehart, social science: Deane Sue Russell, historyq William A. Cook. musicg Elizabeth Hunziker, musicg J. W. Williams, musicg Ruth Cull Smith, library. A n ' Janice Byer Explains in 'Norld History. "History as it is today" has been the theme of the World History classes which instruct sophomores, not only in the causes and effects of wars throughout the ages, but in hair styles, dress designing, and other practical aspects of today's history. Activities of the freshman orientation classes varied from a visit to the telephone company to special oral reports. Current events are high-lighted by attractive note- books of outstanding news. Girls' or boys' glee, chorus, harmony, and music appreciation are offered for the pros- pective vocalist, while a choice of orchestra or band is open for those interested in musi- cal instruments. With complete facilities for reference and fictional material, the library serves as a store of information which may be utilized. Marcella Jordan at the Map in History. Dorene Malone and Paul Calaway Busy with the Aptitude Tests. 16 Winona E. Benson, home Verna E. Fiindon. home administrative, general ogy: H. Victor Hansen, photography: L. Frank Spicer. general science and Measuring Sewing. FACULTY home economics: . art: W, Ralph Focht. rantz, biology and physioi. George Hedstrom, chemistry and and mathematics: Minnie R. As a practical test for their cooking ability at the end of the year, the girls' cooking classes prepared a supper for the mothers and teachers. An exhibit of lemon, grapefruit and orange iellies, set off by a huge Colonist head, was entered in the Orange Show by the third year home economics class, and won third prize of twenty-five dollars and a gold trophy. The sewing classes have turned out many or- iginal and colorful dress designs. To gain appreciation of nature, habits of conservation, and perhaps acquire interesting hobbies has been the chief obiective of the biology pupils. Besides learning the skills and techniques applied to designing and commercial art, art craft students study the arrangement of How- ers and stage make-up. Experimenting in the Chemistry Lab. Mixing a Cake in Cooking. 17 FACULTY f h ' Ieducation: Dorothy Joesphine Derigo, physical education: Dora Gene Golder, p ysica ' I Langford, physical education: Richard M. Glover, physical education: S. L. Keith, physical education: Richard F. Ryan, physical education and woodshop: Paul A. Black, h'n shop: Harry L. Burden, mechanical drawing: auto shop: Claud L. Booth, mac i e Lloyd S. Ross, printing: Jacob L. Van der Veer, Woodshop. Alvin Penhall and Roscoe McKeehan at the Perforator and Drill Cedar chests, cabinets, paddle boards and various projects depending upon the individ- ual's taste are designed and built by wood shop pupils. The students may use their in- genuity in creating modernistic tables, cabi- net and chair designs, or work on projects. Mechanical arts serves to orient the student in mechanical drawing, machine and wood shops. Printing of programs for school perform- ances in process color has been the outstand- ing work of the print shop this year, besides teaching the fundamentals of printing. Auto shop is offered for the prospective mechanic who wishes to familiarize himself with the component parts of the automobile. Tension of the day's school work is reliev- ed by an hour's exercise which includes seas- onal alternation with rhythm of sports. " " Auto Shop. Cliff Sanding Off a Board in Woodshop. ' Seeing What Makes it Tick in the 18 FACULTY ' ,ef 'I Q. Q Velda M. Barnes, mathematics' Mwrio ' Shirk, mathemat' , . Y rie Pibel, mathematics: Chester R. ics: Evelyn Brunworth, record clerk: Elsie C. Burrmann, accounting: Jewell Cawthon. switchboard: D. William Davis, accounting: Freida Gay, secretary: W. D. Junkin, truant officer: Dorothy Peck, execu- tive secretary. Miss Cawthon at the Switchboa rd. 'l'e.iching students to think logically through certain facts to a delinite conclusion, plane geometry deals with problems of lines, angles, straight line figures and circles. Al- gebra teaches the fundamental operations in arithmetic. Math. Ill and IV may also be taken as college preparatory courses. nistration and records of the school are taken care of by an etlicient otlice staff whose daily duties consist chiefly in maintaining accurate files and attending to those minute details which enable a school program to move along smoothly. Proving itself a The admi necessary facility, the bus- iness otlice orders new material for the school, and settles the various accounts. J Patty Displaying a Pentagon. Stumped by a Geometry Theorem. 19 STUDENT COMMISSION mm BE watt with al C fXi"ll'UcJ SJ' pg T its if Jusr ,tkmggfj 'mf PQNER 4 Above, Colonist Assembly Features Coach Glover, Second-baseman McCoy, Pitcher lVlc Laughlin, Mr. Clayes, Umpire Quinn, Manager Connie Mack. Coach Berry, and Father Nevin. . Below, Patsy Cawthon and Frances Marco dis- WILLARD ADAMS play their prize-winning posters. Student Body President :da Venturing into several new fields, this year's student commission has proved their originality by sponsor- ing a "Keep the Kampus Klean" poster contest, and a student body dance. The commission is composed of students elected by popular vote to the positions of student body president, vice-president, secretary, commissioner of safety and welfare, commissioner of student affairs, commssioner of boys' athletics and commissioner of girls' athletics. The activities of the commission, which operated this year under the joint sponsorship of Miss Dyer and Mr. Henry, include helping to plan student assemblies, elections, and all student activities. They also pass on all awards, letters, and otiice ap- pointments. Sponsoring a dance for the first time in the history of the school proved to be an excellent idea, as the students turned out in full force. All proceeds of the dance went to pay for the poster contest and to- ward the showing of a motion pic- ture later in the year. A ,Z Calaway Ward Wingfield Barnes Penhall Pelous 20 Mr. Henry Proving that the spirit of demo- cracy has not been slighted, and to insure justice to all offenders, our school has its Deportment Commit- tee. Before this court, composed of students, go all violators of school rules and regulations to state their defense in an attempt to escape the penalty of demerits. The committee is presided over by two magistrates, elected at the beginning of the year. lfiling duties and all secretarial work are done by girls chosen as scribes. As stated in rne articles of the school constitution, the student body vice-president acts on the committee which he chooses at the first of the year under the supervision of Miss Dyer and Mr. Henry, with the final approval of the commission. ln the committee's files are records of every demerit issued during the year, and thus an accurate check may be kept on all those who have too many black marks against their names. Wlieii called before the commit- tee, each student is allowed to tell his story in his own way, fair judg- ment is passed and a corresponding penalty is inflicted upon him by the court. DEPORTMENT COMMITTEE ii 'il -J we ' I-lnvener consult.: Jimmie OiII.:on t 'e-'K Cakes-iv Bill Rinehart Checking the Demerit Files. Paul Crilaway, Chairman I . S if 4 fx I P - , Q , A E , ' i 'Ah .af 1 1 Y i Q McCIary Naffzigei' Havener Heinze MCCIeister Rinehart Pearson Stanfill if 6 2 as x 9 L , .- x ,.,. Geissler Pierpoint Sheridan Miss Dyer 21 GIRLS' LEAGUE Miss Donaldine White, Who Spoke to Girls' League CONNIE SMITH President Dolls from Many Lands at Girls' League Christmas Party. Keeping in mind their chief aim, "To offer to every girl in the school a chance to participate in some activ- ity and to illustrate the spirit of dem- ocracy,'l the Girls' League, under the sponsorship of Miss Frantz and Miss Dyer divided into small groups, Each studied some vital problem such as charm, personality or dress, so as to gain the poise and assurance that every girl desires. This year is the first time such a project has been attempted, and -it has met with such enthusiasm that it will be a part of the regular league program in the future. Many interesting programs were provided for the girls this year. These included a style show, a talk by Mrs. Michelson, a noted author- ity on charm and dress, a talk by Miss White, a stewardess on a Uni- ted Airway plane, and the Girls' League Hi links, a party presented at the close of the year, in which every committee took part. The annual Thanksgiving benefit show was presented and met with even more success than in previous years. O 5 in , ,I i , g vyr N if . V g ..,, ,. ,N , g Z-f iffwfw .,-: 'SQ 3 ,, 11 f ii N t 2" . at u i v - Y ' uyss 5' - , - ,iv X ,,2-' , Schneider Naffziger Ward Riley Hodges Simms Newton Carpenter Sowers 22 , ef. .2 G' -. A04 , QW? ,TW Trapp Benson Tyreman A S 2 K M' -9 wg ,.E: S, Bercot Wiens Gieissler i ,ss Zimmerman Teasdale Pearson Rimpau Hays Harbeson Anthony Miss Dyer Miss Frantz Not to be outdone by the Girls' League, the Colonist Club or Boys' League grouped itself into small sections which met once a month. 'l'he purpose of these clubs was to allow the boys to gain more know- ledge in the subjects in which they are most interested. The entire club met as one unit once a month also, thus providing a meeting every two weeks. In these meetings several interesting speakers were presented including a man who had recently returned from the wilds of Africa and a secret service agent from Wfashington who spoke on counterfeiting and showed a very interesting motion picture on money. He showed how conterfeit- ers work, the methods used by the United States government in print- ing our bills and making our coins. ln the small clubs the boys had a chance to discuss their chosen sub- jects and to hear the views of oth- ers. There are nineteen of these club, namely, the Agriculture, Com- mercial, Stamp, Hygiene, Music, Modern Political Problems, Printing, lfirst Aid, Varsity and "C" Lettermen, Photography, Manners and Etiquette, 'l'oastmasters,,Xll:port- ers, Radio, and the Colonist K ' its. Several of the clubs, namelyt e commercial, agriculture, stamp, vars- ity "B" and "C" Lettermen, Toastmasters, and Colonist Knights have meetings outside the Colonist Club and carry on separate activities. ll" COLONIST CLUB Tom 0 Neill President Nlr. Black, Crain, and Lamers Making a Radio Set. Liekhus Perry Polhemus Nlr, Shirk 23 VN X X -X Q 5 75 .L X .YS KN U -K- 0 U SWR wx, L XJ W, B61 L-fu 061 M.: xii Y Q 63 -i Q . ' V frnav- C,l2,SSef 'fkzauf Lac, z:Ul5C- VUL 333,44 hayfe ev! 1 J u Saul-:'y.0+.v .BM MH124' The lxvaald 06 yur' yphre Swell? aetxqnlx- ash you ,-.0 N-Q-yy1e904LfY' lb'5flF 0..V.y'l ll A. K-M5461 Qvpvy -I-M1413 'zfvom Show--I-haykl as Where we is SPN! I'-is Wd I. ' Mjfay yJb- 7 u X 2 f Q,Q.+M+f HQ f -- kfanesfhpv 'I 'Zu 'I 'ss KKJ 4' fffrwowffw' you l 05 I-hfJ'i4hQ-In-L+ you. Zffe ydwv S'7Pc'n1T,g gaufyeav EYXC5 'F . Pee,,f,'q.2f'vx'efnA 'a'l'1fuu, 2M'b.0-race-inf: whsle. H H kd 60'?7 I-ff S04-Lfrvclfl Qlvf-"7"u'cf42ye Aden 500.1 z'ouvZ51'12!1'5Ac,l2S5. 44'6y44f"2':" "7'!,2"s fD0e7LfZagfV'c" e hah, X005 cami gfpfpfg Peviaw -Frow !'Yyf'-V22 SahvrJ.5 Eaiify fnw Q04 BP' 2""A A'Jlaclr. 73e!7cf f7'?YdV!y. 'Z'I.'l"27?72rf77!IQ1,y you'-fcY'fen,l 2374+ 714+ Tfov-are V. L , a "'2H'f2 fifarmdxfj, So-me poem "j'ff'h.nK. H .Af 1 ,eff Swfgkqx 'J -1- Qww Xwwe, 1740 QW' J Q In 4 , , m ' 1 any A I, I .9 .ff ' 5 g.,.,,,W. ,,, .f x ,4-""'f'i 4.-n. Q6L,4m FZZMAM 5' 'ZZVLJQQQ4 Aft Zig Wy 1,-ZQAQQXQWMWZL U " ll f- fL wqmw ZZMJ ,, X3 SENIOR CL ASS Al, Dorothy, and Bill model the senior sweaters. jackie, Mary and Betty are shown spending a pleasant noon hour on the front steps of the school, upper Center, while to the left Howard in aught in a moment of relaxation. Enjoying the cool breezes of the patio, a group of seniors hold a friendly confab. Senior baton twirler, Ruth Davis, and Betty Zitzmann proving that seniors can be ser- ious. Sophie Pelous is writing for a position when she graduates. Senior thespians are shown at lower right diligently studying their parts for class play. Left to right are Helen, Muriel, Connie, Bar- bara, Laurine, Jessie, Duncan, Herb and Bill. SENIOR CLASS Ol7P'lCQEliS PRESIDIQNT ..A,....... .w,V.,..7YY,..,,., ...,,.... G 4 we fXl6ll'f0N Vlcia-PR12s1o12N'r S,.. ..,.... G 0111011 Mrzrkay S12cR1s'1'AaY .,..,AS.,,. ....,w L 11111'i11e A11ll1o11y 'I'R1zAsuR1sa ......,... A..., ....,, E 11 llllllld Mackay EXliClU'l'lV li COM M ITTIZ li flll-ii l.i-limi-r, lltlllllll' Smith. Vl'l'llUl4l Filllidllllilll. llimr-:in XVinim'i-ss, Mi-lvili l'l'2lllI, X'll'L1'llll2l Mural. Morro "Noi af ilu' 'I'f1,l1. lim' Cli111b111g." COLORS llvfllcf um! ll"lvife Anvisuas Mr, Rir-ki-lEl'liii-f, MVT! lilli-r, MM Ulayus, lfeiglit, lqliss lly -r, Mr. CI xv -V, Mr. 4-4 slrom, . r. fvnry, iss llllZl ' -r, GENE NEWTON 1 Mi-i llii-nm-ily, Mr-. ltirwimr-1, Mr-. law, miss U Presldent Vwilkuf, Mrs. Schulz. if A C if When the class of 1940 were freshmen, they chose a motto, "Not at the top, but climbing". Although they have now reached the peak of their high school days, they have no intention of giving up this motto, but will carry it with them in later years. If this motto serves them as well in years to come as it has in the past four years, they need not worry as to their success. This year's senior class contributed a part of their funds in order that this annual would have a better and more expensive covering. The senior play, a three-act comedy "And Let Who Will Be Clever", was very well cast and a great success with a full house capacity. Another success that they may all be proud of was the fifth annual carnival and dance which they helped to put over. The sweaters that the seniors choose are car- dinal trimmed with white buttons that contrast Gordon Mackay Anthony Edmund Mackay Mr. Rickel with a large white "A" and the numerals "40". The senior dances are noted for their origi- nality and popularity. Several interesting themes were presented during the year including one dance which featured as guest of honor, Al Poska, radio announcer. This class is honored in that it is the first class' to complete four years in the new school buildings and campus. The junior-Senior Prom brought to a climax a year of successful activities and entertaining events. School spirit and cooperation of the students has helped the seniors carry out their motto, "Not at the top, but climbing." For their help and leadership of the senior class, credit should go to the othcers and their adviser, Mr. Rickel. 27 J 'l MADEL ACOSTA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity A 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: New- man Club 4: Commercial Club 4. HARRIIETTE JEAN ADAMS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Domecon Club 4: Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Senior Glee Club President 4: Uniform Dress Board 4. i A Xp XXXILLARD ADAMS Student Body President 4: Class Secretary 3: President 2: Honor Society President 3: Hi-Y Secretary 2, Vice- president 3, President 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Honor Society X 1, 2, 3, 4: Sealbearer: American Legion Boys' State: President Honor Society Convention 4: Band 1, 2: Q, 5 Class Play 3: spanish Club 1, 2: Drama Club 3, 4. ,., f BONNIE MAY AGEIE Verse Choir Club 3: Domecon Club 4: Operetta 3, 4: Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELI2 AOUILAR Entered from Orange High School 2: Spanish Club 4: Newman Club 4: Commercial Club 4. CAROLEEN AHLSTROM String Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Mozart Orchestra 3, 4: Mozart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orange County Music Festival 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. GINO ALPONTF Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ? Q' f 1' if ' qv Q I ,x HOWARD ANDERSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Winner of Junior 20-30 Tournament: I Spanish Club 3: Aeronautics Club 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. if i VU - f if ' LAURINE ANTHONY -Y , , f 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-president 4: 9 C , A I Spanish Club 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: R. O .G. D. 3, 4: Q, . fi f , , , 9 Class Executive Committee 1: Class Secretary 4: Girls' I ' . - I l League Cabinet 4. . , S V, Q f E -V LAXVRIENCE ARBISO wig Band 2, 3, 4: Boxing 2, 3, 4: Champion 3: Varsity Track v 3, 4: Commercial CILib 4: F. F. A. 4: Varsity A Club 3, 4. 1 : N PIERCE AUSBURN Football 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1: Golf 4: Photo- graphy Club 4. ED BAKER Mozart Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Varsity Track 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: lzaak Walton 1, 2: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Deportment Committee 1: Bee Track 1, 2, 3: Swimming 4: Colonist Knights Vice-president 4. 5, f i N 3 1 V 2 , A i' -,.. 1 l '-. 0 ' ' F 11 is y "4 X 28 MURIEI. BARNES Glrls' League Cabinet 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. G. D. 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Verse Choir 1, 2, 3, Cantata 1, Scouts 1, 4, Glee 1. ROBERT BARNES 3: Executive 25 4, Class Play 3, 4, Club 1, 2, R. 0. G. 3, 4, Vice-president 2. GENE BECK Newman Club 4. STANLEY BEQK Track 1, Basketball Varsity A Club 3, 4, CLIFFORD BIECKLER Hi-Y 4, Colonist Knights 4, ESTHER BENSON French Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Girls' League Cabinet 4. 'Im BENSON Izaak Walton 1, 2. LORRAINIE BERCO1' French Club 1, 2, 3, 3, Newman Club 2, League Cabinet 4, G. cutive Board 1, 2, 3, ference 2, 3, 4, Girls' County Festival 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer County Pageant 4. 3, Track -l, Colonist 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3. 4, Stamp Club 3, Newman Club 3, 4. Football. President 4, G, A. A. 3, 4, Verse ,U Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Girls' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Exe- 4, Girls' Athletic Federation Con- A Club 2, 3, 4. ,gt Nu Q 'S if '40 4, r gy xl 1 x . X, G. V ff' C? 'Fi me Glo an-nv l 0 Q if MARGIE BIGLEY Entered from Santa Ana High School 4. ROBIN Bocpic Track 3, 4: Bee Football 3, 4, Wrestling, FFA Secret- ary, Bee and Cee Letterman. LORRAINI2 BOETTGER Entered from Denison High School 17 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Girls' A Club 45 Choric Verse 37 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Domecon Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 47 Girl Scouts 47 Girls' League Cabinet 2, Treasurer 37 Student Ad- viser 4y Spanish Club 3. IRIS BOIICHARII Entered from Ogdensburg, New York 4. FRANCES BRAIIIIOCK grmgnlercial Club 45 Newman Club 2, 3, -lg Domecon u . NAIIINE BIINNELL Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 25 Commercial Club 47, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' A Club. KEITH DOUGLAS BURDICK Varsity Football 2, 3, 47 Varsity Letterman 3, 4: Varsity A Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 All-League Guard 3, Tackle 4: intra-mural 4, Baseball 3. HOWARD BURIETA Band 1, 27 Radio Club 2, 35 Aeronautics Club 45 lzaak Walton 1, 2, Print Shop 3, 4. DAIIIOLIS BURGIQSS Aeronautics Club 4. MARUARIVIAIE L. BYIIR Entered from Orange High School 4. 1 PAUL CALAWAY Student Body Vice-president 45 R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Bee Football 2, 3, 45 Deportment Committee 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, Track Manager 47 Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Short Plays 4. GERARD CALLENS Spanish Club 2, 3, Newman Club 2, 3, 49 FFA 3, 4, ' President 3, Treasurer 4. MENA CANo Spanish Club 3, 4: Newman Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Sports 3, 4. RUTH CARLSON Junior Orchestra 1, 2: Senior Orchestra 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 4: G. A. A. 4: Commercial Club 4. CHARLES CARR Commercial Course: Radio Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4. 1 T120 CLAES X ,XV Radio Club 1: FFA 3, 4, President 4: First in Coopera- tlve Marketing Public Speaking Contest. Gowm CLOUD Senior Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CLOUGH Orche tr 4: Mozar 4: Golf 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4' .uv Blu. COHEN Entered from Dorsey High School in Los Angeles 3: Spanish Club 4: Honor Society Vice-president 4: Engi- neers Club 4: Head program committee: Panel of C. S. F. Conference 4: Panel of C. S. F. Convention 4. GEORGIA COTTINGHAM Entered from Fullerton High School 2: Commercial Club 4. CHARLES COUGH RAN Entered from Fullerton High School 3: Music 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4. BILL CRADDOCK Aeronautics Club 4, Vice-president 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Golf 3, 4: Radio 1: lzaak Walton 1, 2, 3. MlELVlN CRAIN Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 45 Class Executive 3, 4: Class Play 3: W Operetta 4: R. O. G. D. 3 ,4: Sophomore Varieties 3: Q Girls' League Benefit Show 3: Speaking Contests: Am- erican Legion, Kiwanis, Toastmasters. DON CRAM Print Shop 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3: gli-Y 1, 2, Stamp Club 2, 3: lntra-mural Tournament , . C040' 31 f X SV' X X, XS i GLADYS CRFSPIN Qornecon Club 1: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Ollereiia 2, 3, 49 CHU- , 3. kata 2 ROY CUMMINGS Band 2: Orchestra 3: German Club 3, 4: Constitution Contest 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Consul Latin Club 3: Aeronautics Club 4. FLORENCE HELEN CZAPLA Cantata 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Domecon Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 4: Commercial Club 1: Newman Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Music Festival 3: Tennis 1: Financial Club 4. '1 O i' X' - I 1 I rl DON DAv1s Entered from Hemet Junior High School 2. RUTH DAVIS Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2 3 4. ' ' Y 1 I QW l ELDEN DENNEY Print Shop Club 4: Wood Shop 2, 3, 4. Vu: 1 A DINKLIEIK Com ercial Course. 'WJ' BOE DRESSLIER Entered from Banning High School 2: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sound Dept. 2, 3, 4. DUIQQTHY DUNCIAN Verse Choir 1, 2, 3: Class Play 3: R. 0. G. D. 3: Can- tata 3: Domecon Club 4: Financial Club 4. ISABELLA DUNN Girl Reserves 1. DUN ENEARL Izaak Walton Club 1, 2: Aeronautics Club 4. MAIIJORIE FELLBAUM Latin Club 2: Operetta 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: R. O. G. D. 4: Orange County Music Festival 3. .,W ?W'gmw ROBERT FIERREE 9 . Entered from Excelsior High School 4. M W O JIMMIIS l'liRRl5Ro Agriculture 1: FFA 1: Photography Club: Tr ck. Mavis FISCHBACH Class Executive 3: Cantata 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4. LOREN FISHER Varsity Football 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Radio Club 2: Photography Club 4: International Printing industries Essay Contest 4. GlsoRlsE FOWLER Student Body Yell Leader 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Class Dance Committee 3, 4: Cee Football 1, 3: Bee Football Manager 4: Cee Basketball 1, 2: Bee Basket- ,. f 9' ball 4: Bee Letterman Club 4: Cee Track 2. if f- f VERNON L. FREmzRlc:K Entered from Mitchell, South Dakota 3: FFA 3, 4' Second Place ln Citrus Cooperative Essay Contest 4: Third award on Citrus Judging, Corona: Second award on Navel Oranges, Corona: Team award at Oran c Show. Second, lemons: Third, grapefruit. HAZEL GRANT Entered from San Diego High School 4: Girls' League Representative of Uniform Dress Board: Girl Reserves 4: Anoranco Staff 4: Colonist Staff 4. AUSTIN GRIFFITHS Class Vice-president 1: Varsity A Club 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1 4: Chairman intra-mural Tour- nament 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Cantata 3, 4: Oper- etta 3: Orange County Music Festival 3, 4: Boys' Double Quartet 4. WARRIZN GRlNlmLAY FFA 3, 4: Football 2: Latin Club 2. DOMINGA CIUERRIERO Entered from Tulare Union High School 3: Third Place in Essay Contest of Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars: ournalism 3. PATRICIA HAMILTON Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Mozart Club 3, 4- Count! Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Sports 2, 3: lrls' League Program Committee, Secretary. ROSRLLA HARDEN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Council President 4: R. O. G. D. 3 43 Class Play 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Cantata 3: Oper- att? 3:LFrenchpC:Iub43, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4: lr s' eague ay . -N XX A 33 I J iW"" 1 C1 yelled .vxox ,I J B. xl, c X O I 1 HELEN HARGROVE Girl Reserves 3, 4: R. 0, G. D. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Class ys 3, 4: Golf 4: Archery 4: Girls' League Cabinet 3: , A. A. 1: Girls' League Drama Section President 4. K 5 Ki W YS. s X L. Q MARILYNN HARGROVE Operetta 1: Latin Club 1' R. O. G. D. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Golf 4: Archery 4. GERTRUDE HARKER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Honor Society 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Sports 4: Girls' League Cabinet 3. HELEN HARKER Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 4: French Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Make-up Crew 3, 4: Secretary Girls' League Welfare Group 4. DOUGLAS HARLOW Entered from Bonita High School 4: Band 4: Engineer- ing Club 4: Hi-Y 4. MARGIE HARRIS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mozart Club 3, 4: Mozart Orchestra 4: Mozart String Ensemble 3, 4: Mozart String Ensem- ble Leader 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA THERESA HARTLEY Entered from South Gate 3: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Tennis Tournament 4: Girl Reserves 4: Courtesy Club 4. ALFRED HARTMANN German Club 3: Operetta 1: Cantata 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Baseball 4. AL HAVENER Class President 1: Hi-Y Vice-president 1: lzaak Wal- ton 2, 3: 4-H President 3: Deportment Committee 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Colonist Knights President 4: Commercial Club 4. BETTY HAWKINS Spanish Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Class Play 3: Verse Choir 1, 2: Christmas Play 4: Girls' A Club 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES HEIN, JR. Senior Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4: Senior Band 1: Mozart Or- chestra 2: Mozart Club 2: Orange County Festival: Band 1, 2: . lfss. X XBILL HEINZ Newman Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Toastmasters 4. X , HERB I-li3INzI2 HI-Y 3, 4, President 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4, President 4: Class Play 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Girls' League Benefit Show: Sophomore Varieties: Annual Staff Photograph- er 4: Deportment Committee Magistrate 4: German Club 1, 2: Mozart Club 3: Boys' Double Quartette 3: Semi-Final Badminton 3: intra-mural Varsity 4: 20-30 Tennis Tournament 2, 3, 4. DQRQTHY HI5ITsHUsnN German Club 2. BILL HIELLING Class Play 3, 4: Sunset League Tennis Doubles Cham- pion 3, 4: Orange League Tennis Doubles Runner-up 2: Class Executive 3: Ojai Tennis Tournament 1, 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff Photographer 4: Orange invitational Tennis Tournament 3, 4. RUTH HERRON Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 4: Golf 4: chery 4. AIIIHIJIQ I'IOl.LlIJAY Baseball 4: Pomona Tournament 4. MARGUIZIQITIS ELAINIQ HOLLIIIAY l ilk Ar- Commercial Club 4: Maiorette 3, 4: Glee 3, 4: Operetta 4: Cantata 3: Program ection Girls' League. DON HfJLl.X' Entered from Tustin High School 1: Spanish Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Aeronautics Club 4. GIERALDINE HOPKINS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: R. 0. G. Operetta 2, 4: Cantata 1, 2, 4: Glee 1, 2, 4: Wimpy Staff 1: Scouts 1: Verse Choir. NE1'lLlili HIJSKINS Girls' League Cabinet 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Toast- masters Contest: Toastmistress 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. IIIA MAE HUGHES Junior Orchestra 2: Senior Orchestra 3, 4. GIZRTRIIIJI5 HLINI' Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: R. 0. G. D. 4: Class Play 4: Girl Reserves: Operetta 3: Junior Glee Club: Band 2: C. S. F. Conference: Three Year Student. D. 3, Golf 6 l 71 Huff 4: 4: CQQXO BIQRNAIIII HIITAIN German Club 2, 3: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club E, 3: Aeronautics Club 4: Commerical Club 4: Print Shop z,f'l ,Ax l?..JJf.L 'I 76401 ' mln fb . 3 5 BERNICE HUTAIN Entered from Brewster High School 35 Home Econom- ics Course5 Glee Club 3, 45 Cantata 3, 45 Operetta 45 Photography 45 Newman Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Typing Contest 3. YOKO IKEDA Entered from Roosevelt High School 25 Home Econom- ics Course. DOUG INGRAM Entered from Midwest Hi h School, Wyoming 45 R. O. G. D. 3, 45 Class Play 3, ALLEAN JOHNSON Girl Reserves 45 Orchestra 1. 35 Instruments 25 Com- mercial Club 45 Southern County Typing Contest5 G. A. A. 4. EICHI KAGAXVA Track 2, 35 Colonist Knights Club 4. BARBARA KAHL German Club 35 R. 0. G. D. 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Class Play 3, 45 Short Plays5 Girl Scouts 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. HAROLD KAHLEN Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Hi-V 45 Toast- masters 45 Engineers Club 4. BETTY KISHMER Entered from Ingham High School 15 Cantata 2, 35 Op- eretta 2. ELSIE KLAPPER Senior Orchestra 45 Newman Club 2, 4. JOE KOPSHO Music 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 1, 25 Camera Club 45 Baseball 3. JACQUELINE LAMERE Entered from Huntington Beach High School 45 New- man Club 4. KENNETH LAMERS Radio Club 3, 45 Newman Club 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity A Club 1, 2, 3, QU 4: Basketball 1, 2: Sunset League Tennis Doubles 1, 2, 3, 4: Champions 3, 4: Ojai Tennis Doubles 1, 4: Dudley Cup 2: Orange Invitational 3, 4: Class Executive 3. HAROLD DEAN LEDUC X , GLEN H. LEHMER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsig A Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cee Basketball 2: Class Executive 4: jai Valley Tennis Tournament 1, 4: League Tennis Tourna- ment 1, 2, 3, 4: League Tennis Champion 3: Orange ln- vltational Tournament 3, 4: Dudley Cup Tournament 2. ADRuzN L1sNA1N Personality Club 4: Track 2: lzaak Walton 1, 2. CELIESTINE Luxe German Club 1, 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Toastmasters 2, 3: Com- meucial Club 4: Newman Club 2, 3. 4. LEONARD LIEKHUS Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bee Captain 3: Varsity A Club 4: Colonist Club Vice-President 4: Latin Club. RICHARD LINDSAY Entered from Tustin High School 2: Class Play 3, 4: Cantata 4: Assembly Play 4: Commercial Club 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Hi-V 3, 4. MAvls LUQILLR LINK Entered from Franklin High School, Portland, Oregon 3: Class Play 3: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Music Festival 3, 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Mozart Club 4: Girls' Octet 4: Bene- flt Show 4. BETHEL LOONIEY Entered from Big Fork High School 2: Typing Contest 3: Drama 2: Latin Club 4: Home Economics Course: Science Course: Badminton 4. ROS li MARY LYBARGHR Glrl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1: Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Verse Choir 1, 2, 3: R. 0. G. D. 3, 4: G. A. A. 4. CHARLES MAASS Mozart Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mozart Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio 3, 4, President 4. JOAN MCCLARY Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Domecon Club 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Deportment Committee 4: Honor Society 1, 2: Commercial Club 4. R DoN MCCLOUID Print Shop Club 4: Bee Football Manager: Varsity Track Manager. H 5' 'N l,. . i ff 9 we 'T if L S? .xx ,U DORIS MCCOID Girl Reserv s 4: G. A. A. 4: Commercial Club 4. I ff, ' J. W. MCCONNELL Entered from S. D. A. S. 2: Hi-Y 3: Print Shop Club 4: Football 2, 3: Baseball 3. Lois MCQDIVITT Entered from Glendale High School 3: Operetta 4: Girl Reserves 4. LENA MACHADO Entered from Covina High School 1: Home Economics Course. EDMUND MACKAY Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Class Treasurer 4: Foot- ball 1, 2: Basketball 3: Varsity A Club 3, 4: Toastmas- ters 4: Sophomore Varieties 2. GORDON MACKAY K Class Treasurer 3: Vice-president 4: Class Play 3, 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Sophomore Varieties 2: Honor Society A 2: ISbaanish Club 2, 3: Toastmasters Club 2, 4: Basket- ' a . DORFNE MALONE Entered from Woodrow Wilson High School 2: Band 3, 4: Girls' League Benefit 3. Q,. yy , .AH EDWARD MANION Mozart Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Baseball 3: Music Club 4. RUDOLPH MEGER, JR. German Club 2, 3: Varsity A Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball Manager 2: Band 2. ,715 JEILL METZGER Orange County Music Festival 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Engi- neers Club 4. MARIAN METZOER Entered from Los Angeles Catholic Girls' School 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Newman Club 4. PHYLLIS MICHEL Entered from San Jose High School 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Cantata 4: Operetta 4: Music Festival 4. ALFRED MILLS Cee Football 1: Bee Football 2: Golf 4: Photography 4: Commercial Club 4. MAIJRIE MILl.S Football 1: Golf 2, 3, 4, Cup 4: C. I. F. Tournament 3, 4: Varsity A Club 3, 4: Colonist Knights 4: Commercial Club 4: Entertainment Committee 4. MAX E. MooLIc:K Cantata 1: Glee Club 1: Agriculture Club 4: Operetta 1. ED M0oRI2 Varsity Football 1. 2, 3.4: Varsity A Club 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Track 3, 4. JIM MOORE Newman Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Photography Club 4. RICHARD MORLEY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Cee Football 1, 2: Bee Track 2. ANNA LIICILLIQ MORRIS Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: German Club 3, President 4: Girl Reserves 4: Toastmistress 2, Pres- ident 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Sports 2, 3, 4. EVON MULVEY Entered from Pomona 2: Glee 2, 3, 4: Girls' Double Quartette 3, 4: Mozart Club 4: Sports 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Song Leader 4: Operetta 2, 95, 4::i7ar::tata 2, 3, 4: Music Festival 3, 4: Girls' League ene t . PAUL MIIRATA Track 1, 2, 3, 4: French 2: Colonist Club 4. BETTY NAFFZIGER Girls' League Cabinet 3: Girls' League Secretary 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Department Com- mittee 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Social Chairman 3. GIQNII NIEWTON Cee Football 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Class Play 4: Clan President 4: Music Club 4, Vice-president 4 BARBARA JUNE NICKLES c-. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 5.1 if Q . 'x N- KJ i i JACK NICKLIES FFA 3, 4. MASSI NISHIX'AMA Radio Club 35 Varsity Football 45 Bee Football 35 Var- sity Track 45 Bee Track 1, 2, 35 Bee Basketball 25 Base- ball 45 Varsity A Club 4. VAL O,BRIEN Band 2, 3, 45 Aeronautics Club 4. TOM O'NEILL Latin Club 1, 25 Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Class Represent- ative 3, President 45 Stamp Club 3, 4, President 45 Toastmasters Club 2, 45 Colonist Club President 45 Bee Club 45 Baseball 25 Football 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. NORh1A OSBORNE Entered from Kerman High School 15 Commercial Club 45 Nlajorette 3, 45 Sports 3, 45 French 2, 3, 45 Fl. O. G. D. 4. VICTOR PAYSI2 Honor Society 2, 3, President 45 Panel at California Scholarship Federation Convention 45 C. S. F. Confer- ence 45 Annual Staff 45 Radio Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 Izaak Walton League 1, 2. SOPHIE PELOUS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Board 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Girls' A Club 2, 3, 45 Commissioner of Girls' Ath- letics 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 35 New- man Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 45 Commercial Club 4. ALVIN PENHALL Commissioner of Boys' Athletics 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 All-Sunset League Guard 45 Varsity A Club 3, 4, President 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity Football Captain 45 Carpenteria Track Meet 3. BOB PERRY Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Colonist Club Secretary 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 lzaak Walton 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Toastmasters 25 Spanish Club 2. DON POLHEMUS Colonist Club Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Band 2, 35 Print Shop 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 3, 4, Vice- president 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Basketball 1, 2. BETTY POTVIN French Club 15 Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 35 O. G. D. 3, 45 Class Play 35 Cantata 35 Christmas ay. ARTHUR PRESSEL Football 15 Aviation 4. jo:-:N PRIESVILLIE Band32, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Radio Club 3. 4: Muslc Fes- tival . GLENN PRIEWIT1' Football 3: Print Shop Club 4. HARULU Puma Aeronautics Club 4: Boxing 3, 4: Wrestling 4. GLORIA REAL Girls' League drama section 4: Tennis 4. 'l'msRl5sA Rims Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. CORINNE ROMMEL R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Mozart Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3: Sports 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4. R. BARTON RUST X Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Tennis 4. . I if jon SALAIETS FFA 3, 4, Treasurer 3: First Place in Co-operative Walnut Speaking Contest flocali: Fifth Place in State 4: Auto Shop 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 4. NoRMAN SALAETS Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Boxing 3: Swimming 2: Math A QXV V144 vt ii.XaH9 vlhbjirylf and Shop Course. PAUL F. SCHLIIND Latin club. MARX' SCH M uma Glee 2, 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. , f. , . ,T 1 JAC- W , 'I .2 -' Ni . + 'Y .1 gg' 5 zg' 71 LA! ...kt BILL!!! DON SCHMITT Entered from Fort Collins High School 3: Photography KW 3. HQ 5 'L ' 1 X "1 h - ,f J 7 45' f , 1 3,441 S' 45' .13 I I f J ,i v l ff.. l BETTY SCHNEIDER Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 1: Mozart Club 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2. 3, 4, Girls' League Vice-president 45 Song Leader 45 Girls' League Cabinet 19 Music Festival 2, 3. MAGELENE SCHROTT Entered from Marywood High School 4g Cantata 4 Operetta 45 Program Committee Girls' League 4. RUTH SCHROTT Commercial Club 4. VUILHELMINE SCHULZ Girls' League Cabinet 1: Class Executive 25 Fl. O. G. D 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 3, 4, Golf, Archery 4. CLAYTON SCHULTZ Class Treasurer 25 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, President 23 Varsity A Club 4: Varsity Manager Football 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Bee Basketball 2, 3, Captain 37 Var- sity Basketball 4, Most Valuable Player 47 Bee Foot- ball 2, 3: Cee Football 17 Bee and Cee Letterman Club 47 Commercial Club 4. JEAN SCHWARTZBACH Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 G. A. A. 1, 29 Sports 1, 2, 4. ART SHIPKEY Bee Football 27 Varsity 3, 4, All-Southern California Blocking Back, All-League Fullback 4: Most Valuable Player in Football 4g Varsity Track 3, 45 Bee Track 27 Varsity A Club 3, 4, Vice-president 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Swimming 4. ROY SHOZI Radio Club 33 Spanish Club 4: Aeronautics Club 4. DORRIS SHUNK Domecon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Course. GORDON SIEVEKE Colonist Knights 4, Hi-Y 4: Cee Basketball 1: Cafeteria Staff 1, 2, 3, 49 lzaak Walton 1. LORINE SIMS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 15 G. A. A. 1, 2: Com- mercial Club 4g Glee Club, Operetta 1, 2, 3: Cantata 1, 2. BOE SMITH Bee Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 4: Cee Basketball 19 Bee Basketball 2, 37 Bee Swimming 1: Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4g Varsity A Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Can- tata 4g Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCIE SMITI-I Spanish Club 3, 4: R. 0. G. D. 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Girl " Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 1: Senior Glee 1: Girls' League Presi- dent 4: Operetta 1: Class Executive 4: Girls' Varsity A 'JM Club 3. 4. 5nd NCJRMAN SMITI-I Entered from Riverside Polytechnic High School 4: Hi- Y 4: Toastmasters Club 4: Wrestling Club 4. fd JAY STANKIQY JR. Y , Aeronautics Club 4: Major in Mechanics. I I f Q N .. K I .. JAMES E. STARR ' A I is ,Ci Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: varsity A Club 3, 4: N, ' 3 Track 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2: Izaak Walton - League 1, 2: Designed Senior Sweater Emblem 4: Q.: Chairman Senior Announcement Committee 4: intra- V Mural Volleyball Champ 2, 3. X? 1 Q W VERNON STICHTMAN Hi-Y 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Varsity A Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play g 4: Executive Committee 4. RIQOINA STOFFIEL Newman Club 3. GI.AIuYs STRANSKIE G. A, A. 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Cantata 1, 2: Operetta 2: Domecon Club 4. MARY TAYLOR Entered from Arkansas City, Kansas, Junior High School 3: Oceanside Carlsbad Union High School 3: Glee Club 4: Home Economics Course: Personality Club 4. M.4VlS TIQDFORD Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1: Verse Choir 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Commercial Club 4. JIESSIIE 'l'HATc1HIsR Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Mozart Club 2. 3, 4: R. 0. G. D. 4: President of Personality Club 4: Dramatics 3, 4. MILIJRIEIB TRAPP 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music 3, 4: Cantata 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: G. A. A. Board 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4: Uniform Dress Board 4. GERALD E. TREMBLE Entered from Washington High School, Dubugue, Iowa 1: Hl-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Softball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity A Club 3, 4: Banquet Chairman 4: intra-mural Tournament 2: Stamp Club 3. L Z'.l,f-NSN. l :fl EVELYN TRUXLER Deportment Committee 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 49 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 3: Golf 3, 47 Sports 1, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. MAXINE REMAN 0 AW M 211,, 'mr . .,,, r ' :-' -V . ,Ew- Z' A .,.-Q 1 .rru f "'f '-1, tr ,,,,, "fx1' .,.1 ,.rr"' tizfz 122b2 y. like S fl? CNA, erves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Co-President a Council, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' League Cabinet 43 ewman Club 45 Commercial Club Secretary 4. VIRGI IA VALENTINE Girl eserves 4: Domecon Club 1, 2, 3, Reporter 25 C mercial Club 49 Commercial Course. VICTOR VANDEMAELE Vice-president FFA 4: Shop 1, 2, 3, 45 Part Designer First Prize FFA Float in HaIlowe'en Parade: Helped build six-piece boat in Pomona Fair. RUTH VANIDENBERG Domecon Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 45 Make-up Crew 45 Honor Society 1. GONZALO VEYNA Hi-Y 2g Spanish Club 2, Boys' Commercial Club 4: Commercial Club 4. JEAN ELIZABETH VIPONII G. A. A. 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. JACK WAGERS FFA 3, 47 Shop Course. MAYIHEAN VUAGNER Entered from El Dorado High School 29 Commercial Club 4. ENID WALLIN Entered from Santa Maria 35 Spanish Club 39 Com- mercial Club 4. VIRGINIA WARD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 25 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 25 Mozart Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 4: Girls' Octette 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 1, Treasurer 4: Secretary of Student Body 4: Deportment Committee 3. BEN WATANABE Student Body Yell Leader 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager Varsity 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Track Manager 47 Varsity A Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bee and Cee Letterman Club 4. DEWITT WATKINS Forestry Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Agriculture 3, 4. . NANCY WEBB G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A Club 4: Choric Verse 1, 2. 3. President 3: Toastmistress Club 2, 3. Secretary-Treas urer 3: R. 0. G. D. 3, 4: Class Play 3: Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 4: Girl Scout 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Girls' League Cabinet 2, Vice-president 3: Student Ad vlser 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Constitution Contest 4 Bankers' Contest 4: Lions' Contest. MELVIN WELLS Commercial Club President 4: Commercial Course. A V if f ef NAOMI WHEATON .1 iw 1 " Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: , A - 'Q ' Honor Society 3: Cantata 1. Y ,Q I I JIM WHITAKIER Re-entered from Powell High School 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Honor Society 1, 2: Class Executive 2. l..'6li-1 UW: ENID WIENS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Board 3. 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4: French Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. BILL WILLIAMS Swimming 1: Track 2, 4: Tumbling 1: Basketball 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: FFA 4: Auto Shop Course. ROGER WILLIAMS Instrument 2: Band 3, 4: Boys' Glee 3, 4: Operetta 3: Track 4: Music Festival 3: Shop 1, 2. MARY EZETTA WILLIS Mozart Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Double Quartette Accompan- llt 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Cantata 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Accompanist 2, 3, 4. EUGENE WILSON R. O. G. D. 3.4: Class Play 3: Operetta 4: Toastmasters Club: Modern Problems Club: Glee Club: Stamp Club 1: Cantata 4. G. DUNCAN WIM PRESS Clan Vlce-president 2: Class Executive 3, 4: Anoran- co Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4: Annual Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Bee Foot- ball 1, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: R. O. G. D. 3, 4: Toast- ' masters Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4. , X BETTY WINGFIELD f A Mozart Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mozart String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Commissioner of Safety and Welfare 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Latin Club 1 2 Secretary 3: Honor Society 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4. A 10 tvs' I-'D if OW 1 Ui 1, EDWIN WISSER Izaak Walton 1, 23 Colonis Knights 4. DORQTHY YANASIE ?omecon Club 3, 45 Historian 39 Reporter 4: G. A. A. 2 Bl3'1"l'Y ZITZMANN Entered from Central High School 4 1 ',,f. I 1Q L1 Lit 1 ,Z . I Lf Lf!!ll, !ZZl-1 !!11 ,Ml 7144: , . IH A . , It ly 111 ,1 1 , M ,111 !1 I !1" 1 Ll ' ,LA 'IILL ,. A If I ffl' 1 1 'YIM' L .4 I Lf 1, . , 1 L, , . ,LL ll 1,1 . .Mb f' 1 ,ff .1 1 J 1 ,i , , J. 1 7 I A 1 ' 115 - fu' J " N ' f .f -ef' -' .J .f ' 11' f fp .11 , af' V 1' "1 , -' ,Ury h, I b I ,I Y ,iff ILL lv l ' 1 1 , , ' - f - 1 N fl! I ' , ff' ' I 111 UL! f" I 1 ,LV 1' fu A ' f" YvLA 46 1. 11'l IU ' 41 15' 4 P , 1- If ,,,'l , 1,1 ,lf A . LH A ,, I I L f JA I 'w,,V,,3 , , I ! J fl 1 Hf l L' .- 1 1 i 1,1 7 ll V! H 1 I I ' f f1 1' 7 I t 1, ty' -M41!L21!l'- I 1 V -36 4411.41-ur 1 z'-4' A-al-QA: 'Q' .agf MWA. , 6 W , , Q ' Awful! vdfd -fffc,,f,Z.QC, ,ZAQ44L, .ig A A-r-I ,ops-Cy JUNIOR CLASS ,psf Betty and Renette are shown above resting during after school sports. Frank gathering pop bottles for Smitty. Sponsoring the first affair of its kind, the juniors put on a "Sadie Hawkinsl' co-ed dance which proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year, Evelyn and Don are shown in their "Sadie Hawkins" outfits. Louise, Loystene and Marjorie see the "birdie," This courageous group of juniors doesnt seem to be afraid of Mr. Haines, or his demerit pad. A joval group of junior girls are shown below lounging on the lawn in front of the school. It looks as though Loree and Barbara are trying to influence Margaret, the referee. JUNIOR CLASS TOM HILLEARY President Jaggers Wilson "Achievement is better than fame" is indeed a very appropriate motto for the junior class. During this year their high achievements have proved them ready to become the seniors of 1941. Their originality in managing school dances and their novel play, "Bab", are but two of the highlights of this year's class. Their play, which was acclaimed one of the outstanding performances witnessed at A. U. H. S., was made a success only through many hours of tedious work by the members of the cast. A novel and very popular "Sadie Hawkins" dance was presented and proved to be one of the most well-attended dances of the year. Prizes were awarded to the ones having the most original costumes. Climaxing a year of busy and successful ac- tivities, the junior-Senior Prom was perhaps the outstanding social event of the year. The popular Saint Patricl-is "Hello Day" was OFFICERS Pa1ss1nEN'r ....... ..,... .,,..,,. ,,...,s T 1 1111 Hilleary VICIZ-PRIESIIDIZNT .,.., .... ....... j 0 lan jaggerr Siickur.-xav .,,..,.. .,..... 1 Viarjorie Coffman Taiaasuiuza srsr ...............s,.. .,rs....,..,.....,.,,.,..., j a i-la Wilmn Mr. Mr. Exizcirrivn COMMITTEE Nailivy Sll0l'lll2lk0I', .luck Plzmtilig, Myrllv Gvisslvr. Marilyn ltinipau, .loc Truxaw. Morro Hfll'f.7f!.'l'L'lli'C'lIl Ii Better Than Faure." COLORS Blue and Wloile Aovisrsas Marten-Chief, Mr. Nickel, Miss Aldon, Miss Benson, Booth, Mrs. Cuverley, Mr. Cook, Mr. Keith, Miss Mel"a.ul, Mrs. Owens, Miss Pilwel, Miss Rigdon, Mr. Shirk, Missa Sproull, Miss vVG'l30l', Mr. NVilliums. Coffman Mr. Marten sponsored by the juniors thus carrying out a tradition of long standing. The "Hello" cards were sold by members of the group and a prize was given the person with the most signatures on his card. An unusual number of booths at the school carnival made the annual affair one of the lar- gest and most profitable ones since its origin. For the first time two silver cups were awarded, one to the best decorated booth, the other to the most profitable one. In various contests, individual members of the class proved their ability by obtaining high honors. Good management and cooperation are the factors which have enabled this class to reach the top and to prepare themselves for gradu- ation in the following year. The entire student body has found the loyalty and support of the junior class unsurpassed. 49 UN IORS 50 I N ii iii "ii-.' TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Bill Allan, Daniel Allec, Esther Altheide, Paul Altheide, Wayne Andrade, Marcus Arbiso, Esther Arce, Betty Armentrout, Charles Barnhart, Ed Barnhart. SECOND ROW-Frank Barrera, Herlindo Barrera, Kathleen Barron, Betty Bath, Lillian Beazley, Arlene Bennett, Richard Berg, Don Bernhart, Walter Bittner, Jeannette Black. THIRD ROW-Eleanor Black, Jack Bleecher, Barbara Bock, Margaret Boege, Esther VBoettcher, Bernadine Boettger, Robert Boysen, Frank Braddock, Doreen Brown. BOTTOM ROW--lNilliam Brown, Doris Burdick, Joe Burgess, Dorothy Callaway, David Carlin, Virginia Carlisle, Tommy Carmack, Marjorie Christensen, Marjorie Coffman. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Marvin Cook, Mickey Cook, Kathryn Cooney, Robert Cox, Charles Crain, Virginia Criss, Warren Curtis, Eugene Czapla. Mildred Dakovich, Howard Daniels. SEOND ROW-Louise Denni, Marion Dinkler, Laverne Doane, Lydianna Dodge, Kenneth Doe, Clyde Dunton, Donald Dutzi, Robert Duval, James Edmiston, Josephine Elbinger. THIRD ROW--Henry Elliott, Barbara Ellmore. Francis Fallon, Max Feighner, Elva Fife, Marjorie Fischback, Robert Fischle, Floyd Franzle, Duane Fredell. BOTTOM ROW-George Garabedian, Ruth Geiger, Myrtle Geissler, Nadine Geren, Mabel Gheysens, Jess Gorham, Norma Gould, Patricia Graham, Sylvia Gregg. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Doris Gamble, Martin Gregor, Robert Grizzle, Marjorie Halderman, Ann Hamilton, Elmer Hansen, Renette Hansen, Roger Harlow, John Harp- ster, Avva Nell Hartley. SECOND ROW-Dwight Harvey, Joyce Ann Hays, LaVerne Hays, Harry Heckman, Bob Heeter, Donald Herron, Jack Hill, Marjorie Hjorth, William Hoffman. THIRD ROW-Thomas Hilleary, Mary Holman, Frank Huyck, Kay Ikeda, Alice Infield, Rex Ingram, Bill Jaehn, John Jaggers, Glyn Jeffus. BOTTOM ROW-Ray Johnson, Genevieve Johnson, Mary Johnston, Lois Jordan, Mary Juszkievicz, John Kemper, Ted Kerwin, Betty Kight, J IU if A li VM ' .W ' '. ,f , 1' ' Iv 1 I . f , V I j ' .1 ,fx lux Q, PO 0 f. iw, 2155 Q. TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Edward Krueger, Henrietta Lane, Be, and Lenain, Bill Lewis, Patricia Lodge. Victoria Loly, Bud Long, David Lopez. Lillia LoPorto, Joseph Losleben, Robert Lybarger. SECOND ROW-Alice Machado, Gena Macres, Seimi Maeshima. Arwin Ma oney, Virginia Marniolijo, Dick Martinson, Robert Marvin, lsamu Matsumoto, Paul McCIeister, Roscoe McKeehan, Jean McWilliams. THIRD ROW-Mildred Millbratt. Ethelyn Miller, Donald Mills, Rose Mirande, Ella Mon- roe. Robert Morales, Betty Morris, Ruth Morris. Jacoueline Murphv. Toni Nakamine. BOTTOM ROW-Dean Narath. Loree Nelson. Ace Nishiyania, Georgiana Nordstrom, Ed- gal' Olson, Evelyn Olson. Don Osborne, Marilyn Parker, Richard Parry. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Jimmy Patrick, Elton Patterson, Patricia Patterson, Agnes Pendleton, Viola Peralta, Junior Perkins, Barbara Pierpoint, Jack Planting, Betti- iane Polston. Alice Power. SECOND ROW-Edgar Pressel. Keith Presson. Melvin Pugh, Bill Remland, Jessie Reque- io. Bill Reynolds, Marilyn Rirnoau. Eleanor Rios, Al Roa, Dorothy Robinson. THIRD ROW-Marilyn Rogers, Eileen Rohan, Mary Saito, Wilma Schachner, Doris Scha- fer, Robert Schafer, Henry Schinhofen, Martha Schmidig, Jean Schneider. BOTTOM ROW-'Charlotte Schooley, Phyllis Schultz, Dolores Schafer, Lorraine Shanks, Nancy Shoemaker. James Stewart, Earl Smith. Juanita Smith. Thomas Smith. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Bill Pulaski. Eleanor Runge, Mary Sowden, Virginia Stankey, Loystene Stewart, Ruth Strandt, Esther Suhr, Jean Sutherland, Joe Svogar, Merle Taylor. SECOND ROW-Lorraine Teasdale. Ruth Thompson, Elaine Thorsen, Charles Torrey, Jimmie Townsend. Joe Truxaw, Kelvin Twiggs, Ruth Urbegkeit, Alice Vandemaele, Fred VanRaes. THIRD ROW-Joe Veyna, Marjorie Vigor. Rudolph Villalobos, Harley Vincent, Jimmie Wada. Marjorie Wagner. Charline Weatherman, Thomas Wert, Bob Whittemore, Doris Whichman. BOTTOM ROW--Earl Williams, Jack Wilson, Joe Wollenman, Alice Wright, Shue Hong Young. Betty Jean Zimmer, Letty Jo Zimmer. Ruth Zimmerman. x. ,Vu-J i . 'Wt iivfiw ,X au Lo-MVL Mig. TDMMW 'MMV UN IOR 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS Next to 'ljitterbuggingf' loating rates second with Lee, jack, Stanford, Paul, and Pedro. Future tennis champions of the class are Ruth, Georgia, Margie, Ruby, and Claudina. Cooking ri meal are Inez, Lois, and Betsy. This typical group of sophomore girls doesn't seem to be in any particular hurry. Evelyn, Claudie, and Omah enjoying fl mo- ment's leisure at noon hour. Sophomore acrobat, Ed Dunn, exhibiting his skill in this unique stunt, below. Ed Kettler learning the parts of ii motor in auto shop with the help of Mr, Black. SOPHOMORE CLASS OI"IflKQI2liS liXlfC1Il'I'lVli fiUMMII"I'Iil7 .lim lNl1'XYIlI'l', l'1i':n Ilnnni-1' Mo'r'1'o "ll"I1.i!e1'w' Ii' Il"nrllv ljfljlly. li' llqnrllv llniug II"eff." Comms G'1'ee111111tf llwlvitc Anvisizas Miss liiirni-s l'liivl', Mr, lilll'll1'll, Miss l"1':u1tZ, Miss Goldt-r, JAMES POWER Bliss lllil'f', Mis:-z .la-ste-r, Miss liiissvll, Mr. liyziii. President Mrs. Smith, Mr. Yan dei- V1-er. Paissinizm' , ,iii,i , .. , .i,. jim Pniww- VICQIE-PRIESIDIENT . , ...Bill Rizzeharf Siac1ai2'i'aitv , ,.,, Ijnrnflvy Pearwzz 'laiaasimiza , . , .Pizlfny Power Rinehart Pearson "XVhatever is worth doing is worth doing N ,- well," is a motto which truly nts the sophomore class this year. Everything which they have undertaken has been done well. Their year of activities was launched by the reception, at which they welcomed the freshmen with an evening of dancing preceded by three movie shorts. May I7 was a red letter date for the Sophs as it marked their annual class party. A full pro- gram consisting of class talent was followed by dancing, games and refreshments. For the first time in the history of the school, dancing classes were held to enable more members of the class to enjoy their party to the fullest extent. Through the efforts of their adviser, Miss Barnes, and class otficers, the sophomores have made their second year at high school a success- ful one. 'l'hey have cheerfully cooperated with Power Miss Barnes the rest of the student body in all of the school activities. Unlike many of the sophomore classes who consider themselves upperclassmen, this year's group has refused to let up in their efforts for success. They are represented on the de- portment committee by five members and in the honor society by numerous members of the class. Because of their willingness to work and co- operate, they helped in making the annual school carnival one of the biggest and best in its history. Remembering their "peagreen" year and the mistakes they made during it, the sophomores have strived to overcome their failures and to make their class an outstanding one. They have shown marked improvement in all of their ac- tivities which proves that their motto, "XX!hat- ever is worth doing, is worth doing well," has been a standard for them to live up to. 53 l I OPHOMORE TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Lee Abbott Josephine Acevedo, Theresa Acosta, Roger Acton. Richard Alden, Anita Alvarez, June Atwell, Leo Ayals, Bill Barnes, Virginia Barnett, Jess Barron. SECOND ROW-Evelyn Bartchard, Bernard Baumbach. Lawrence Beazley, Vona Belton. Don Berger, Betty Betz. William Bingham, Delores Bircher, Claudine Bloom, Ben Boett-i ger. THIRD ROW-Betty Ruth Boney. Leonard Bouas, Eva Bonner, Nlargueriette Bowers Robert Brooks, Pat Brosnan, Edmund Burnet, John Buck, Carol Buchlet. BOTTOM ROW--Melvin Burdick, Willis Burgess, Ana Nlae Burks, Lyla Burrows, Clyde Butler, Janiece Byer, Henry Cabrera, Robert Campbell. Patsy Cawthon. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Don Chamberlin, August Claes, Fred Clow. Louise Coff. man, Ted Conyers, Betty Cooney, Rubymay Cooper, Jack Corn, Frances Corrales, Wilma Craig. SECOND ROW-Inez Cromley, Neal Crooks. Ray Cruz, Louis Daniel. Lila Davenport, Rueben DeLeon, Malzina Derlnev. Mildred DeWitt, Alex Diaz, Ruth Domries, THIRD ROW-lval Drake, Wilson Drowyor, Wallace Duffy, Lois Duncan, Cleo Dunn, Ed Dunn. Claudia Earles, Georgia Eaton. Josephine Elias. Doris Ellis. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Etchandy. Norma Faubion, Dwight Fearn, Loraine Fleischman, Naomi Fredrickson, Jack Fujii, Jim Gesler, Gertrude Gheysens, Nlary Gilbert, BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-James Gillison, Betty Gosch. Ruth Gragg, Dorothui Gm, ham. Geraldine Grindlay, Joan Guss, Imogene Gust, Lucille Halderman, Phyllis Hamann, Russ Hamilton, Robert Handsfield. SECOND ROW-Ruby Harbeson, Phillip Hargrove, Ruth Hargrove, Herbert Hastings, William Hedrick, Clifford Hemmerling, Betty Hersey, Barbara Hilton, Harold Hipes Wilber Holve. ' THIRD ROW-Dale Horton. Bill Hood, Marjorie Hund, Betty Hutchings Clifford Hutchings. Robert Ihara, Bob Jelenskv, Carlyne Johnson Delores Johnson. BOTTOM ROW-Mildred Johnson, Marcella Jordan, Clifford Kahlen, John Keefer, Pauline Kellett, Georqe Kelley. L.uciIIe Kelley, Donna Kennan, Stanford Kerr. SOPHOMORES TOP PICTURE--Top Row-Olen Kesterson. Ed Kettler. Harry King. Louise Kinsey. Wynetta Kirkhart, Marjorie Knapp. Irma Krepps. Madilyn Kubitz, Vernard Lane, Bobby Laster. SECOND ROW-Donald Lehmer, Karl Leonard, Joe Leos. Eugene Liekhus, H. L. Looney. Helen Lowe, Elaine Maass. Dick MacDonald, Lowell Mallonee. THIRD ROW-Flaun Mlanion. Frances Marco, Jean Marion. Elwanda Marshall. Ted Mathews. Betty Mathison. Masoni Makumoto, Betty McAleer, Delores McClary. BOTTOM ROW-Donald McCleister. Lila McClellan. Eunice McCoid, Betty MicCuIlocn. Jerry Mertz, Eugene Michel. Ray Miller, Phyllis Mohn, Georgia Montgomery, MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Irene Munez. George Mxurata. Joe Nakashima. Wilma Nelson, Neil Newman, Barbara Newton, John Nichols. Bob O'Donald. Jules Oshei, Tsuneko Oshima. Robert Payan, Dorothy Pearson. SECOND ROW-Newelene Pennington, Frank Perez, Sherman Phillips, Roy Pina. James Power. Patty Power. Tommie Quarton, Ardis Rahder, Betzy Rasmussen, Gene Raum, Oma Reed, Robert Rees. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Revell, Danny Reyes. Jack Richards, LaRae Riley. Bill Rinehart, Vera Riner. Charles Robbins, Robert Roberson, Pedro Rodarte, Amelia Rodriguez. BOTTOM ROW-Richard Rowe, Annette Roy, Jean Runyon, Cruz Sandoval, Jean Sauls- berry, Thelma Schewe, Mary Schlund, Betty Schmidt, Russell Schmitt, Roberta Schultz. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Lorraine Sexton, Dorothy Sharp, Joseph Shea, Ruth Shunk, Jess Sisk, Earlen Small. Gladys Smith, Lois Smith, Mort Smith, Olah May Smith, Gloria Soto, Robert Spielman. SECOND ROW-Yvonne Stanlev. James Stewart, Noel Sweeney. William Taft. Joe Tana- ka, George Taylor, Helen Taylor, Lee Thaxton, Peggy Thibert, James Thrasher. Daniel Trabant. THIRD ROW-Raymond Trokey. Bill Tschann, Jimmy Ulbricht, Paul Ulbricht. Pamela Van Buren. Louis Veyna. Kathleen Vincent. Catherine Wade, Nlarie Ward, Joan Webb, Rollo West. BOTTOM ROW-Mary Vvillis. Jimmie Wilson. Kay Wilson, Elaine Winger, Patricia Win- ney, Allan Wisser. Maryheth Wood. Betty Wright, Sachiko Yoshida, Joe Suey Younq. Wilma Young. ' F RESHMAN CLASS Heres one freshman who's ready to fight for his rights, even if his friend on the right is willing to climb trees for the upperclassmen. Five sorry victims of the juniors on senior ditch day. A group of freshmen gather around Mr. Clayes to have their "hello day" cards signed. At least Margaret appreciates the floral array. It looks like "siesta" time for these freshman boys, but Bonnie and Shirley would rather take a walk around the school. Noon hour serves as a study period for these two conscientious freshmen, Zola and Betty. FRESHMAN CLASS TED SH ERI DAN President OFITICQIZRS PRl:SIDIiNT ,,., ,Y , . A,A,.A,, .,....., ,,,,,. T t 2 d Sheridan VICE-PRI2SIIJiiN'I' .,.... . v,Yw H arry M11.r.rer SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,, ,,..... A ilixla Sweeney T RIEASURIER , , .,....,,.,,,Y,A.,,..,,,...,.... I-lrzrlley Starr Exisc3li'1'1vii COMMITTIEIZ Marie- liulwrlsmi, Hll1'I'lllilll M:u'li:iy. Palsy McAlm-vi' Morro 'Hu' L.z1'ge.rf Rnnm in the ll"orld Ir Room for Iu1pi'01'eme11l." COLORS Navy Blue and llwbile Aovisnas Mrs. Sn-w:u'd-t'liie-l', Miss Rn-ztsulu-1', Miss lli':ulli-y, Miss Ili-rig'o, Mrs. l'NUl't'lll2lll, Miss Grunt, Mr. ldilIlSl'll, Mr. Kellogg, Miss l.:im.:l'oi'd, Mr, 1.4-Inner, Miss Spit-vr, Miss Stanley. Musser Sweeney Although somewhat ignored by the upper- classmen in the traditional manner, this year's freshman class has shown great possibilities for the future. Their first year at high school was ofhcially started when they were welcomed by the sophomores at the annual Freshman-Sopho more reception. They held their one and only dance of the year at the class party on March 8. Vaudeville which included talent from their own group was presented followed by dancing and re- freshments. Music was provided by the "livin Five", a small swing orchestra. Following the example of last year's greenies, the frosh again took part in the school's annual carnival by assisting with the concessions and helping to make it a big success. Their well-chosen motto, "The biggest room in the world is the room for improvement", has Starr Mrs. Seward served as a guide and a standard during their first year here. With the help of their officers and chief ad- viser, Mrs. Seward, this class has acquired many attributes which will serve them in their future years of high school. Enthusiasm and willingness to cooperate in all of the school activities are the outstanding features of this group. Their ambition is not surpassed by any of the other classes in the school. An even division of opinions in all of their elections proved that they have definite individual tastes. The fact that they are well represented on the deportment committee and in the honor society show that their future years at A. U. H. S. will be successful ones. They look forward to their remaining three years as a chance to im- prove in their work and to reach the top. 57 F RESHME TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Mary Adams, Gilbert Aguilar, Pauline Aguilar, Margret Albin, Nellie Alponte, Arthur Altheide, Elizabeth Alva, Franklin Ausburn, Rueben Avales, Donald Baggott, Beatrice Baker, David Baiza. SECOND ROW-Reuben Ballesteros, Henry Barksdale, Bob Barnes, Millie Barnes, ,Julia Bartlett, Alberta Bauman, Juanita Bauman, Audrey Baxter, Leonard Becker, Bob Bennett, Betty Benson. THIRD ROW-Jim Berry, Bill Bess. Donald Betzsold, Tommy Bevins, Dorothy Bleecher, Neta Bloomfield, Francis Blystone, Agnes Boeckeler, Bill Boeckeler, Bob Boelts. BOTTOM ROW-Ralph Bogoshian, Jack Booher, Julia Booher, Mildred Booher, Rosana Booher, Gwendelyn Bouchard, Doris Jean Bowers, Ruth Burgess, ldella Calkins, Louise Car enter. MIDDPLE PICTURE-Top Row-Thomas Carter, Annie Casebere, Vernon Caswell, Bob Chalenor, Jennie Chavez, Dorothy Clasen, Harold Clasen, Howard Cochran, Wilbur Comstock, Olivine Cook, Frede Cordonnier, Dale Crain, Melvin Crespin, Barbara Cross. SECOND ROW--May Crowe, George Dakovich, Marnie Darden. George Davidson, Bud Davis, Lydia DeLeon, Trudy Doerr, Betty Doty, Margaret Duncan, Jason Dunton, Ralph Eby, Margaret Edens, Paul Edmiston. THIRD ROW-Pauline Edmiston, Claude Elledge, Bill Everett, James Fassel, LeRoy Fei-. guson, Engracia Fernandez, Hisais Flores, Vera Flores, Mary Flores, Mary Flory, Gene Fowler, Kenneth Fo' ' BOTTOM ROW-Lois Fox, Bob Franzle, Shirley Frey, Doris Fries, Jim' Gaddis, Angeleta Garcia, Sumner Gates, Jack Gledhill, Esperanza Gonzales, Eugene Gonzales, Frank Gonzales, Victoria Gonzales. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-Robert Graham, Gloria Gregor, Floralyn Groover, Mary Guest, Randall Hansen, Dorothy Harlow, Mary Harpster, Thomas Harris, Dibby Hassel. blad, Wasmund Hasselblad, Gloria Hecht, Warren Heckman, James Hein. SECOND ROW-Wilbur Herman, Donald Hess, Zane Hewitt, Charles Hill, Marian Hill Charlotte Hodges, Arnold Howard, Vivian Hughes, Gay Humphreys, Jesus Hurtadoy Arleen Hutain, Mary Hutain. ' THIRD ROW-Evelyn Jile? William Johnson, Lester Jones, Virginia Jones, Doris Kav. anagh, Dorothy avanag , Margaret Ka , Dale Kellett, Wa ne Ki ' Jacklyn Kgchens. k Y y ng, Allen Kitchens. BOTTOM R W-Hana Koma i, Vern Kopitzke, George LaMere, Clau Icggii Pat Lillibridge, Dick Long, Lowell Looney, Johnny Lopez, IESCL-6822221 Ellrggg va 1" at TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Shirley Love. Margaret Luehkeman, Erwin Maas, Marietta Maas, Annie Machado, Sherman Mackay, Frank Marmolejo. Bill Marshall, Pauline Mar- shall, Robert Mason, Don Mauerhan, Patricia McAleer. I A SECOND ROW-Bernard McAvan, Glen McCulloch, Robert McDonald, Fay McWilliams, Wesley Mendoza, George Mene. Delio Mesa, Marjorie Metzger, Trinie Meza, Irving Mil- brat, Beatrice Miller, Margaret Miranda. g A THIRD ROW-John Monroe, Gordon Morley, Vincent Morris, Bob Murphy, Josephine Munez, Harry Musser, Manuel Napoles. Betty Neal. Gerald Newton, Jean Nickles, Tadonori Nishimori. BOTTOM ROW-Alwao Nishiyama. Norman 0'Brien. Raymond Oelke. Harry Okamoto. Don Organ, Jack Osborne. Norman Pape, Forrest Parker, Calvin Pebley, Eugene Peebles. MIDDLE PICTURE-Too Row-Severiano Perez, Bob Phillips, Marian Pickell, Theodore Pietrok, Jack Polston, Coreene Proctor, Helen Provencio, Bennie Pugh, Raymond Ramos, Paul Remland, Virginia Reza, Ida Mae Riddle. SECOND ROW-Helen Rios, Barbara Ritchie. Mary Robbins, Marie Roberson. Ethel Roberts, Gloria Rodriguez. Jess Saenz. Charlie Salgado, Alice Sanders. Helen Schachner, Virginia Schaub. THIRD ROW-Helria Schinhofen. Frieda Schmidig, Betty Schmitt, Ferne Schwartz. Carol Selsing, Harriet Shea. Ted Sheridan. VVilliam Shigekawa, George Shigemasa. Jerry Ship- key, Dan Shozi. BOTTOM ROW-Bob Siewert, Betty Sims, Bonnie Smith. LaMar Smith, Noreen Sowers. Lois Stafford, Bonnie Stanfill, Hartley Starr, Stanley Stearns. Dick Stephenson. BOTTOM PICTURE-Top Row-George Stoker, Charles Stoffel, Edward Stoffel, Lee Stracner. Herbert Strandt, James Stranske, Bernadine Strempel, Betty Sullivan, Jack Swartz, Ailish Sweeney. Bethel Tacker, Donaciano Tafolla. SECOND ROW-Takeo Tamai, Tom Tani, Imogene Taylor, Jess Taylor. Ruth Taylor, George Thatcher, Donna Thibert, Newcomb Thompson, Tom Todd. Norma Tompkins. Russel Townsend. THIRD ROW-Shirley Tozer, William Trissel, Bettie Urbigkeit, Zola Van Atta. Arthur Vandenberg. Earl Vipond. Tom Wada, Doreen Warren, Barbara Watkins. Louise Wes- terhold. Darlene White. BOTTOM ROW-Rhoda Wicker, Larry Williams, Peggy Wilson, Kathleen Winney, Hor- ton Wise. JOYCC Witherou, Harold Wright. Ray Yelkin. John Yoshida, Robert Zimmer- man. FRESHME 59 L' We MV, ffs-'0 F ' r AJ Jil' jx. ,A VV:- yf.,!' k 5 ' 12 Q, V .nf ,WY ,,-. ,Q M 9 '- K vfgffs- ' -.X . win 2- We . gm G. A. A. GIRLS' A'I'HLl2'l'lC PRIISIIJ IENT ......7,.,...A.,,.,,Y,,,.. VICIQ-PRIESIIIENI' ,,, SIZCRETARY ,,., .. TRIIASIIRISR ,,7,,,,,, SOPHOMORIE RIQPRIQSIQNTATIVIQ , , , FRIQSI-I M AN RIzPREsIsN'I'A'rIvu ,,,. AssOc3IA'I'ION OFFICERS ANII BOARD ..Ll17'I'6lill6' Bermt ,,,L,,S0lI1laje Pelofzf ,...Nadi11e Bznmell .,,,L,,BeHy Hdll'kfl7.f ...,,L,,,Bm'bam Nezzffmz Nnrzmz !651l7 Tnmpl2i11.r BAsKIiTIsAI.L MANAGER ,, ,AR, v....,.. . . LLMild1-ed Trapp HOCKEY MANACQIEIK ,,RRY,V,. ...R, L wee Nelmu V01.LliYBALL MANAGIQR ,.L,....., Enid W'je1z,r BASIEBALL MANAGIER L,L., L,.Y, M Lzrilyzz Rimpfzn TENNIS MANAGRR .L....LL,L,,LLL,..,L.L,L...... jvyfe A1111 Hzl'j'L'.f LORRAINE BERCOT ADVISIERS .,.,,.,, Mm' DL11'IKQ,fJ, Mm' LL111gfm'd, Mm' Golder President E - I - I , L, , - . - A -kk, ' I , ,. to ': I 'A .L ' M wk, A Y ,V . ' I i L .,.,f , L, ,.,. L . , LI, . ' I ' 'S L-O'G A K 'Ib Q ir' W' 'F T U Qi T Q Ni "' A 5 A if .4 . , Pelous Bunnell Hawkins Newton Tompkins Trapp Nelson Wiens Rimpau Hayes Miss Derigo Miss G-older Miss Langford TOP ROW-Gieger, Hawkins, Lorraine Boettger, Hartley, Thompson, Fellbaum, Hayes. MIDDLE ROW-Trapp, Acosta, Smith, Christensen, Bernadine Boettger, Nelson, Pelous. BOTTOM ROW-Webb, Bunnell, Bercot, Vipond, Rim pau, Shanks. 62 ln oiiler to lietome .1 memher ol ti, A. A., a girl ..A. l TOP ROW-Fife, Webb, Lybarger, Hawkins, Rirnpau, Geisler, Avva Nell Hartley, Hays, Vipond. Gertrude Harker, Helen Harker, Bath, Pelous. SECOND ROW-Armentrout, Coffman, Zimmerman. Boege. Ber- nadine Boettger, Christensen. Vigor. Rommell. Lorraine Boettger. Thompson. Fellbaum, Benson. Trapp. THIRD ROW'-Bercot, Bunnell, Metzger, Barnes, Kahl, Macres. Bennett. Patterson. Acosta. Shanks. Shoemaker. Sutherland. Pierpoint. BOTTOM ROW-McCoid. Johnson. Carlson. Czaola, Virginia Hartley, Smith, Hansen. Juszkievicz, Gieger. Gould, Nelson. A ' ' the latter part of May as .1 conclusion to Ll full year must 1.1111 one liuiiilretl points in one ol' the four maior sports. lw.1selv.1ll, volleylvall, hockey, or has- ketlwall. ll' .1 girl earns itltl points she is awariletl an Olil linglish A, with Still points a Minor liloek A, .inil il' she .11'l1ie1'es ltillri points she may receive the Major liloclt A. Stars are given for atltlitional points. Any girl who earns 3000 points is given .1 l'our-year pass to .1ll ol' the athletic' a1'tix'ities. lfor sotial attivity the girls heltl L1 spreatl after the close of each sport. A final banquet was held in L - 44 of atl1leti1's. Other social events incluiletl the annual baslxetball playtlay which was heltl on our own iieltl. Our girls aetetl as hostesses to girls from Newport Harbor, Huntington Beach, antl Orange. 'l'he most important achievement ofthe G. A .A. hoartl of this year was the completion ofa new liantl-hook for the memlwers. The hook inelntletl rules antl regulations for every sport. lt was matle possible through the etiorts of Lorraine Bereot, presitlent, who tlitl all of the typing antl revising. q. A TOP ROW-Ward, Tozier, Stanfill, Wilson, Albin, Burgess, Bartlett. Urbiqkeit. Cook, Pearson. Newton. Trapp, Webb. Benson. SECOND ROW-Wilson, Harbeson, VanBuren. Shunk. Fox. Doty, Sewers. Runyon. Thibert. Coffman, Riley, Atwell. Leos. THIRD ROW--Thatcher, Burks, Pickel, Taylor, Baxter, Wood. Marguerite Bowers, Lowe. Bloom. Montgomery, Hargrove, Acosta. BOTTOM ROW-Tompl-zins, Hodges. Cross, Van Atta, Doerr, Metzger, Doris Bowers, M1cAleer. DeLeon, Cooper, Nelson. TOP ROW-Hutain, Arbiso, Huyck, VanRaes, Kerwin, Allec, Curtis, Carr. Doe. Havener. SECOND ROW -Cox. Bercot, Bunnell, Kennan Bircher, Carleson, Czapla, Christensen, Lopez, Maure Mills. THIRD ROW-Aguilar, Cano, Acosta, Calaway, Hays, Brown, Kight, Boettcher, Holman. Alfred Mills. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Nickles, Braddock, Leib. Carlisle. Hansen, Juszkeivicz, Hutchings, Davenport. Burdick. COMMERCIAL CLUB Plays and business talks were the topics of the club meetings for the year. First- hand information was given by experienc- ed businessmen in the county on subjects of special interest to the young people de- sirous of entering a business career. Mr. Al Fernandez of the Tiernan Office Equip- ment Company in Santa Ana spoke to the members on salesmanship, At another meeting, Mr. Wfilliam Claussen from the Bank of America gave a talk on the qual- ifications necessary for a bank position. Mary Lea 'luszkievicz wrote a play entitled "The Girl Wllo Got the job" which was presented before the club by several of its members. Letters and a questionnaire were pre- pared by the group to be sent to all the business firms of Anaheim to find out just what positions are available in the city. Officers of the year were: president, Melvin Wellsg vice-president, Doris Schaferg secretary, Maxine Tyremang trea- surer, Ted Kerwin. TOP ROW-McWilliams. Sims. Tyreman, Pelous, Sch afer, Geren, Maass, McClellan, Milbrat, Shafer. SECOND ROW-Maydene Wagner, Hutain, Cottingham, Rees. Macres, Shanks. Miller, Marshall, Mc Clary. THIRD ROW-Wollin, Johnson, McCoid, Valentine, Letty Zimmer, Betty Zimmer, Marjorie Wag- ner, Olson. BOTTOM ROW-Schrott, Smith, Tedford, Osborne, Wells. Gonzalo Velarde, Steve Velarde, Saito. 64 VARSITY "A" CLUB Fix l TOP ROW-Arbiso, Beck. Cook, Schultz, Leikhus. Watanabe, Stitchman, LeDue. Lehmer, Braddock. SECOND ROW-Tremble. Betzsold, Goff, Mackay, Lewis, McCleister, Rinehart, MacDonald. Mills. THIRD ROW-Penhall, Burdick, Berger. Mahoney, Marvin, Mort Smith, Kagawa, Perkins. Horton. BOTTOM ROW-Loonev, Edmiston. Wollenman, Griffiths. Whittemore, Bob Smith, Gesler. Olson. Williams. initiates Salaam l36f0"e Minh- Always endeavoring to create tl better spirit among athletes and trying to sponsor better athletics, the Varsity "A" Club, a letterman's service organization, has con- tinued in its good work in such activities as forming leagues among the elementary schools. The motivating power behind this move was to produce more friendly re- lations among teams and classmates of various Anaheim schools and thereby make them more cooperative after they enter the high school. Meetings arranged by the program chairman, liud Mahoney, usually featured a coach of some reputation from a larger school or college. Members of the club were prominent in olliciating at track meets and various games. An indoor softball game as well as several track meets was sponsored di- rectly by the club. The annual potluck lfather and Son Banquet was held at the close of the year The president this year was Alvin Pen- hallg vice-president, Art Shipkeyg secret- ary, Keith Burdickg and sergeant-at-arms, Cliff Horton. The adviser was Coach Glov- At the Annual Football Banquet. Cr' 65 6 SPANISH CLUB l TOP Row-Joe ven wt b Aid ga, a ana e, en, Brooks, Hastings, Cohen, Crain, Brown, Shozi, Barron, VanRaes, Lopez. SECOND ROW-Cano, Acosta, Fischbach, Lodge, Rios, Wagner, Carlisle, Hays, Teasdale, Venga, Barron. THIRD ROW-Buchelt. McClary, Fredrickson, VanBuren, Hawkins, Smith, Naffziger, Anthony, Wheaton, Sowden, Aguilar. FOURTH ROW-Rees, McCullock. Gregg, Bonner, Newton, Hunt, Michaeli, Rimpau, Dinkler, Power. BOTTOM ROW Letty Joe Zimmer, Betty Jean Zimmer, Juszklevicz, Shoemaker, Knapp, Atwell, Power, Harbeson, Pearson, Schneider, Miss Huff. Witli Theresa Rees, president, Nancy Shoemaker, vice-president, Laurine An- thony, secretary, and Joyce Ann Hayes, treasurer, as their othcers, the members of the Spanish Club concluded another en- tertaining and successful year. To the screams of laughter of the old members, the new ones were put through their paces on initiation day. The usual skits, an "airplane" ride forthe only new boy member, and the eating of flour-cover- ed marshmallows all enlivened the initia- tion. Mexican placecards, Mexican candies and gifts, and the breaking of the pinata were featured at the club's Christmas party. On a more serious side was the meeting at which Father Nevin presented sound films on the Spanish Civil War. The pic- tures were released by the former Loyalist government of Spain. The historical back- ground of the war was shown, as well as the gruesome riot scenes and assassinations which took place at the beginning of the strife. The close of the club year was marked by the annual banquet with the German and French clubs. 6 Three Girls with initiation Baskets. K. A Group of Initiates Prepare for an Ordeal. LATIN CLUB , .A - 4. M' 4. TOP ROW-Bo sen, Brunet, Patrick, Collings, Nichols, MacDonald, Heinz, Cummings, Marie Ward, Burrows, Wil- lard Adams. gECOND ROW-Harden, Saulsberry, Marion, Bingham, Duffy, -Brosnan. Morris, Loly, Mary Adams, Guss, Hilleary. THIRD ROW-Nanc Webb, Gamble, Criss, Olson, Barnett, Virginia Ward, McClary. McWilliams Joan Webb, Sweeney, Crain. BOTTSM ROW-M' ' iss Jester, Thibert, Wilson, Belton, Stanley, Metzger, Vigor: Eailes, Read, Wingfield. Bob Auctions Off a Slave According to the regular custom the latin Club opened its year with an initia- tion breakfast followed by the auctioning off of new members as "slaves," who for the rest of the day had to do the will of the older members. Saturnalia, the Roman Christmas festi- val, was carried out with games and ex- change of gifts, Wfitch Bufana, the Ro- man Santa Claus, was beautifully portray- ed by Emmett Barnett, who gave out pres- ents from an urn. A potluck dinner was held in February with a program of various musical select- ions by -loan McClary, and Doris Gamble followed by singing. Speeches were made by Wally Duffy and Marie Wrircl. fx On April -i the club had another pot- luck supper with speeches by john Nich l ols and joan Guss, a reading by Kay Wil son, and songs by lessie Thatcher. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Roman banquet in May. A delightful Roman comedy, Senatus Popu- lusque Romani, and speeches, music, and dance numbers constituted the program. Members wore togas and stolas and ate Cast of Play Presented at Annual Banquet. In Roman Style' 67 FRENCH 8: GERMAN CLUBS ,.c......iw v 'W TOP ROW-Andrade, Pickel, Fox, Willis, Winney, Kirkhart, Geissler, Ruth Urbigkeit, Barnett, Wollen- man, Heinz. SECOND ROW-Patrick, Hill, Rommel, Benson, Herron, Gust, Betty Rose Urbigkeit, Cum- mings, Hemmerling. Murata. THIRD ROW-Van Atta, Thibert, Sims. Gosch. Harden, Milbrat, Marilyn Hargrove, Hoskins, Phillip Hargrove, Power. BOTTOM ROW--Burks, Smith. Sutherland, Schooley, ull Fleischrnan. Schmidig. Burdick, Baurnbach. Taylor, Miss Spro , Lorraine and Phillip do a German Dance GERMAN CLUB Showing the increasing interest in the er- German language and customs, the G man Club has grown larger and become more active than ever betore cluring its fifth year in the school. Among interesting meetings were the folk dances. The Christmas party, much on the same features of the club order as one which might be given in German , was hi vhli vhted b a German Y 5 in Y pageant written and directed by Lue Morris. FRENCH CLUB With an exciting and hilarious initiaton to start things off, the French Club was launched into another eventful and suc- cessful year. This year two initiations, one in the fall and the other in the spring, were given as combined parties of the French and German Clubs. In April the club w see a French film. The French Club has done well in pres- t'n to the members a closer insight into en i g the habits and customs of the French people than could be obtained in the more entify French Club Neophytes. formal classroom. ent to Fullerton to Long Ribbons Id 68 R. O. G. D. R W-A th . H. ' ' e. Hawk'ns, Rommel. Hopkins, Ingram. Gordon Mackay. Franzel, Carlin, Naffziger, TOP O ' n ony inglogw-Hunl. Shoemaker, Webb, Muriel Barnes. Kahll, Constance Smith. Link, Andrade, Harden, Heinze. MIDDLE R Wollenman Melvin Crain Robert Barnes, Bill Helling. BOTTOM ROW-Denni, tHenrietta Lane, Calaway. Sutn- erland, liotilin, Hargrove.'Schultz, Willard Adams, Wimpress. Lindsay. Miss Gran Gertrude Hunt and Mavis rehearsing "Women Alone" 'HIC Dmmu Club, which belongs to the Orange County Drama Association. con- sists of juniors and seniors who have taken part in their class plays. Meetings with drama clubs of other campuses throughout Orange County were of special interest to members during the year. The regular meetings were in the form of potluck sup- pers held every other month. Two initiations, in November and in May, were exciting times for the club members, The initiates were invited to a breakfast, where skits of varied natures. having been prepared by the old members, were presented by the new ones. Ciruelling is truly the word forthe pub- lic initiation applied by the old members, The membership in the club enables the dramatically talented students of the st-hool to profit from the works of great actors such as those seen on trips to Los Angeles theaters. The club ollicers forthe year were Herb Heinze, presidentg Bill Helling, vice-pres' identg Helen Hargrove, secretaryg and Bob Barnes, treasurer. some of the Junior Play cast The club adviser is Miss Helen Grant. 69 argl. TOP ROW-Harriet Adarns, Lorraine Doettger, Bernadine Boettger, Boege, Day, Shunk, Milbrat, Altheide, Cooney. MIDDLE ROW-Duncan, Strandt, Schafer, Geren, Lowe, Bowers, Yanase, Yoshida. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Rigdon, Agee, Stranske, Vandenberg, Lucille Holderrnan, Marjorie Holderrnan, Vigor. DOMECON CLUB One of the Hrst functions of the year was the Southern Section of the Associated Stu- dents' Clubs of Home Economics tea at lor- dan High School at which several girls of the local Domecon Club were present. At another meeting Miss Maude Evans, the president of the State Economics Teach- er's Association led a panel discussion. For the purpose of raising money for a foreign student scholarship fund, a birthday meeting was held to which each girl brought as many pennies as she was years old. A fashion show featuring sports clothes was presented by the Clarice Shop, FUTURE FARMERS CLUB One of the Hrst major activities of the year was the Halloween Parade at which the chapter won first prize for its float. At the Los Angeles County Fair the club had a booth featuring citrus production. It was awarded twenty dollars. The group participated in Field Days held at Pomona, Newport Beach, Chaffee, Corona, and several other towns. Attracting approxi' mately 125 Future Farmers from twelve other high schools, the local organization held its Second Annual Fair and Field Day. Several members attended the State Con- vention in San Luis Obispo. f1"'xA'Nf. TOP ROW-Dunton, August Claes, Etchandy, Callen s, Fredrick, Nickles, Ted Claes, Murata, Arbiso. MIDDLE ROW-Robertson, Salaets, Grindlay, Vandernaele, Wagers, Williams, Small, BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Hansen, Allec, Bock, Nishiyama, Roa, Grivey, Young. 70 TOP ROW-Mr. Kellogg. Hilleary, Wollenman, Andrade, Truxaw, Kohlen, Parry. Duffy, Heinz. ' BOTTOM ROW-Hargrove, Brosnan. Bogoshian, King. Barnett, Rowe, Gordon Mackay, Ed Mack- ay, O'NeilI. TOASTMASTERS CLUB The junior Toastmasters Club is organized for the purpose of introducing the funda- mentals of public speaking and debating and developing poise in speaking before others. One of the best practices of the club is ex- temporaneous talks on chosen subjects The best speaker from each weekly pro- gram is picked out and from all those chosen Hve or six are selected to talk at the annual banuet with the Senior Toastmasters present. The latter act as judges who chose the best two boys who are awarded with pins. jokes were told by each member and mov- ies were shown at the two potluck suppers. RADIO CLUB Organized for the purpose of guiding boys who are interested in the wide field of radio, the club has been conducted most ef- fectively along that line. Mr. Scott of the Radio and Television Equipment Company talked to the boys on the subject of television. Mr. Fearn from the lfearn Radio Shop in Anaheim was also a speaker at one of the meetings. April S, the group went through the Klfl building in Los Angeles. A moving picture, "The Wizzirclry of Radio," was shown at one meeting through the courtesy of the General Electric Company, TOP ROW-Hanson, Ebbe, Acton, Polston, Howard, Dressler. Payse. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Black, Pres- ville. Crnin, Yoshida. Crespin, Snlaets. BOTTOM ROW-Alponte. Petrok. Nnkaminn, Lnmers, Maass. 7l At the top of affairs held by the Honor Society during the last year is the convention of the California Scholarship Federa- tion. The convention, which took place in the school cafeteria, included honor students from Chino, Brea, Excelsior, Fullerton, and Garden Grove, Election of oliicers for the Federation was held, and the new president was elected from the local school. Willard Adams, the president of the Anaheim society, presided over the convention. The topic for this year, "XXfhat May the Honor Society Student Contribute to His School," was handled in the form of a panel discussion. Another important event of the year was the banquet in the cafeteria. Following it the club members went to the auditorium where a play was presented for them by the drama department. At this banquet five seniors were pre- sented with pins for having attained mem- bership on the Honor Society for six sem- esters or more. Los Angeles, the mountains, and many other interesting places claimed groups of the Honor Society on their annual Ditch Day, given to them as a reward for their scholastic efforts. During the latter part of the year a num- of the students attended the Southern Re- gional Convention held at the Claremont Colleges. The club adviser was Miss Hurt. Betty Bill and Victor Conduct 1 Panel Discussion, TOP ROW Pearson, Klrkhart Gosch Krepps Burdick, West, Mackay, McDonald, Holve, Nichols, Collings. SECOND ROW Ikeda Teasdale Geissler Juskievicz, Hunt, Morris, Boettger, Cohen, Gates, Baumbach, Smith. THIRD ROW Baxter Pickel Van Atta Van Buren, McCulloch, Geiger. Marie Ward, Guss, Smith, Wingfield. BOTTOM ROW Miss Huff Mathlson Komaki Doty, Adams, Payse, Virginia Ward. Heckman, Kemper, Wilson, Charles Maass Administers an Initiation Rite. MOZART CLUB Witli only the most talented students of the music depart- ment allowed to join it, the Mozart Club is naturally one of the most exclusive ones of the school. The Mozart Orchestra, the Boys' and Girls' Octets, and the String Ensemble make up the club membership. Among the gatherings at which sections of the club en- teriained was a large, expensive church dinner at which the string ensemble played. The Mozart Orchestra presented a concert at the Kiwanis Club besides another at an assembly program. One of the most anticipated events of the Mozart Club was the annual banquet, which is a formal affair at which the out-going seniors must play musical numbers for the others. Mozart pins are then given to the club members according to the number of years they have been in the club. Under the excellent leadership ofthe executive committee it has been one of the most successful years which the Mozart Club has seen. Appearing with the Mozart Orches- tra at a school assembly in the spring, the Boys' Double Quartet and the Girls' Double Quartet provided the most enjoyable program of the year. Miss Hunziker, Mr. Willirims, and Mr. Cook are advisers for the club. Waiting for the Mozart Orchestra Picture to be Taken. TOP ROW-Fredriekson. Pat Hamilton, Willis, Harris, Jones, West, Hansfield, Stewart, Barron, Manion. SECOND ROW-Maass, Burke, Clough, Rommel, Ahlstrom, Franzel, Baker, Thatcher. Link, Whittemore. THIRD ROW- Kelly, Ann Hamilton, Taylor, Cooney, Urbigkeit, Teasdale. Ward, Mulvey, Schneider. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Cook, Miss Hunziker, Mr. Williams, Armentrout. Zimmerman, Gamble, Riley, Wingfield. 73 TOP ROW-Michaeli, Edmiston, Pina, Czapla, Ber , Fredell, Murata, Svogar. MIDDLE ROW--Harvey, Beckler, Brown, Kagawa, Bassett, Mills, Feighner, Havener. BOTTOM ROW-Hansen, Perry, Sieveke, Baker, Wisser, Harpster, Mr. Nickles. COLONIST KN IGHTS After he becomes a sophomore a boy may apply for entrance into the Colonist Knights. A primary purpose of the club is to develop character, citizenship, and sportsmanship among its members. Members also must en- deavor to keep order at all athletic games and rallies and promote good feeling between Anaheim High School and rival schools. If a member does not live uy to the stan- dards of the Colonist Knights, or commits an unsportsmanship act, or falls unduly low in scholastic standing, he shall be asked to hand in his emblem and be dropped from the or- ganization. USHERETTES Among the school affairs at which the usherettes served in their blue and white gowns were the junior and Senior Plays, the operetta, and the Christmas cantata. They are also asked to usher at large or important community affairs. Included in these was the Pageant of Anaheim, presented May 2 and 3. The girls are required to wit- ness these programs before they are given publicly in order to help them in their usher- ing. Miss Grant, the group adviser, prefers new members in the group to be freshmen who will carry through until they graduate. TOP ROW-Fieischrnan, Smith, Metzger, McCulloch, Lowe, Schmitt. BOTTOM ROW-Doris Bowers, White. Marguerite Bowers, Bartlett. 74 i TOP ROW-Rees, Reynolds, Richards, Thaxton, Kahlen, Kesterson, Holly, Holiday, Hendrick, Grindlay. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Booth, Wisser, Gorham, Art Pressel, Ed Pressel, Craddock, Burgess, Bureta, Boettger. BOTTOM ROW-George Taylor, Merle Taylor. Pugh, Barnhart, Barnes. Anderson, Allec, Abbott. 'l'his club, under the leadership of Mr. Booth, has proved to be one of the most successful organizations formed under the lloys' Colonist Clubs. Aiding boys in choosing what branch of aviation they are most interested in and are the best fitted for has been the worthy pur- pose of the organization. Teacliers from the aeronautics depart- ments of the Fullerton and the Santa Ana junior Colleges were featured as speakers at the club meetings. Of special interest to all the boys of the high school was the interesting and educa- AERONAUTICS CLUB tional assembly program arranged by the club. An officer from March Field spoke to the boys about the preliminary training nec- essary before being assigned to such posts as March Field. Presented after the talk was a film demonstrating an offensive army man- euvre. A trip to March Field was looked forward to with eager anticipation by all the mem- bers. Otlicers of the club included the following: president. john laggersg secretary, jack WL1gCfS. ily: .- ' Q TOP ROW-Stankey, O'Brien, Osborne, Lybarger, Dick Long, Shozi, Starr, Twiggs, Ingram. MIDDLE ROW-Michel, Veyna. Vandemaele, Hutchinson. Hutain, Hood, Drowyer, Baumbach, Bud Long. BOTTOM ROW-Jaggers. Whittemore, Betzsold. Bernhnrt, EnEarI, Wagers Cummings, Mathews. 75 TOP ROW-Olson, Herron, Webb, Boettger, Hawkins, Ward, lVlcClary, Schneider, Link. Tyreman, Rom- mel. SECOND ROW-Hopkins, Schwartzbach, Grant, Hamilton, Hoskins, Anthony, Valentine, Johnson, McCoid, Thatcher. THIRD ROW-Czapla, Tedford, Hargrove, McDivitt, Adams, Harden, Helen Harker, Gertrude Harker, Lybarger, Wheaton, BOTTOM ROVV-Naffziger, Carlson, Truxler, Barnes, Kahl, Smith, Wingfield, Nlulvey, Hartley, Sims. SENIOR 81 JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Programs for the entire Girl Reserves or- Through the cooperation of the whole ganization for the year were based on maga- group, this years juniors' meetings proved to zine articles. The girls were divided into com- be both entertaining and valuable to the mittees and each month a different one plan- girls. . ned the programs for the month. Various speakers were featured through- The annual Girl Reserves-Hi-Y Hallo- out the year, and at several meetings home we'en Party was sponsored by the girls this talent was presented by the girls themselves. year. The large group was led by a police es- An unusual meeting was a potluck supper. Cort to the Long Beach sl-:ating rink. junior oliicers for this year included Mar- A fashion show featuring sweaters was jorie Coffman, presidentg Ava Nell Hartley, presented by several downtown stores later in vice-president, Dorothy Calloway, secretaryg the year. Mildred Dakovich, treasurer. H31 Q. VH? v if , -'S l it .., W mm Tk? 5 fe:-w,"-o"l"' TOP ROW-Patterson, Bennett, Wright, Helderman, Boetteger, Rogers, Armentrout, Lodge, Fischbach, Zimmerman, Parker, Coffman. SECOND ROW-Pendleton, LoPorto, Gamble, Hamilton, L. Zimmer, Cal- away, B. Zimmer, Shoemaker, Sutherland, Kight, Dakovich. THIRD ROVV-Thompson, Hartley, Boege, Pierpoint, Loly, Brown, lvliller, Teasdale, Burdick, Dodge, Stankey. BOTTOM ROW-Shanks, Nelson, Nlacres, Schneider, Juszkeivicz, Hansen, Vigor, Stew art, Dinkler, Power. 76 .ka .3 TOP ROW-Hutching, Hund, Bircher, Fredrickson, Guss. Gosch, Sharp, Boney, Newton, Thibert, Knapp, Kirkhart, Cawthon, Marion. SECOND ROW-Buchett. Winger, Lowe, Wood, McClary, Van Buren, Mathison. Coffman, Powers, Runyon, McAleer, Ward, Pearson. THIRD ROW'-Grindley, Davenport, Tay- lor, McCuIIah, Webb, Wilson, Harbeson, Atwell, Riley, Betz. Morse, Denny. BOTTOM ROW-Kelly, Bon- ner, Stanley, Belton, Hargrove, Montgomery, Bleem, Nelson, Cooper, Barnett, Domries. ERESHMAN 8: SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES Witli different skits presented each meet- ing, the freshman girls carried out their mag- azine theme. For example, at the Christmas meeting Miss Crow, the freshman adviser, took out a page from a magazine in demon- strating wrapping of Christmas gifts. Near the hrst of january a group of girls put on a skit picturing the departure of the old year and the birth of the new. A hay ride and a theatre party were among the interesting activities of the club. ln March a potluck supper was held. ln keeping with its theme for the year, the sophomores had many speakers who talk- ed on subjects of charm, personality, and make-up. Skits were also given by the girls. lfor the dramatization of the movie section of magazines, a play based on "Pinocchio" was presented ,and a "push-button control" radio also proved to be very amusing. The otticers for the year included the fol- lowing: president, Louise Cotfmang vice- president. Kay Wilstmng secretary, Helen Tay- lorg treasurer, Patty Power. TOP ROW-Cross, Doer Baxt L'lI'b 'd M AI ,..."X , Nui T r, er, i I FI ge, c eer, Harlow, Luebkeman, Alben, Wilson, Hill, Stan- fleld. MIDDLE ROW-Fox, Harpster, Grover, Pickel, Thatcher, Bogoshian, Thibert, Cook, McVVillian1s, Selsing, White. BOTTOM ROW-Van Atta, Taylor, Love. Sims, Benson, Hodges, Tompkins. Adams, Rob- bins, Tozer. 77 TOP ROW--Smith, Nlills, Patrick, Boysen, Wilson, Holly, A son, Planting, McCIeister, Sieveke, Baxter, Presson, Gillison Crain, Watanabe, Schultz, Lehmer, Whitaker, Barnes, Fra Perry, Remland, McKeehan Harpster, Marvin, Mahoney Q..-an fic ndrade, Martinson. SECOND ROW-Ander- , Fredell, Hilleary. THIRD ROW-Barnett, nzel, Heckman. FOURTH ROW-Lindsay, erron Franzen BOTTOM ROW-Adams, , 1 H , - Fowler, Baker, Stitchman, LeDuc, Newton, Tremble, Kahlen, Wimpress, Rust. SENIOR HI-Y Under the able leadership of XXfillard Adams as its president and program chair- man, the Hi-Y meetings were crammed with entertaining and educational features. A new feature this year was the Mother- Son Banquet held in May. "Phun Week", created by Mr. Wilbtir and carried out by the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubs, took the groups to the beach, skating- rink, the Norconian Club, Chinatown, and Irvine Park during Easter Week. 4. UNIOR HI-Y Because of the increased size of the junior Hi-Y, this year it was divided into two sec- tons Mr. Spears from the Mission Studio in Anaheim presented slides depicting the growth and history of California. At another meeting Mrs. B. Wilbtir talked on boy and girl relationships. Swimming and basketball were participat- ed in by the boys when they went to the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. FR .. Ag A. TOP ROW--Baumbach, Bogoshian, Osborne, Graham, Pape, Strandt, King, Thatcher, Yelkin, Becker, Morley, Franzle, Mendoza. SECOND ROW-Looney, Herman, Starr, Davidson, Morris, Heckrnan, Shige- kawa, Harrison, Yoshida, Parker. THIRD ROW-Hargrove, Handsfield, Stewart, Sheridan, Wright, Com- stock, Shipkey, Musser, Franzen, Ulbreckt, Clow. FOURTH ROW-Power, Collins, Hemmerlin , Hast- ings, Raurn, Ulbreckt, Bouas, McCulloch, Geets, Bennett, Kesterson. FIFTH ROW-Chamberlain, Rich- ards, Campbell, Taft, Osher, King, Butler, Ketter, Hutchinson, Gaddis. BOTTOM ROW-Alden, Robbins, Rinehart, Looney, MacDonald, Smith, Pina, Corn, Lane, Fujii, Kerr. 78 .A .. l .. -1 i TOP ROW-O'NeilI, Garabedian, Cox, Callens, Truxaw, Van Raes, Noel Sweeney, Pina, Trokey, Thax- ton, Heinz. MIDDLE ROW-Rees, Marrian Metzger, Tyreman, Pelous, Potvin, Murphy, Rimpau, School- ey, Singleton. Stoffel, Yelkin. BOTTOM ROW-Marjorie Metzger, Winney, Ailish Sweeney, Pat Winney. Miranda Sowden, Villalobos, Mertz. Wollenrnan, Father Nevin. Religious, etlutational, antl soeial topits have heen inclutletl in the highly interesting meetings ol' the Newman Club. Organized lor the Catholic students of the school, the eluh has hatl many representatives from Catholic organizations throughout Southern California. Three girls came from Saint Marys Sehool for Girls to speak on suh- jects pertaining to religion antl at another meeting two hoys from Loyola spoke. Club memhers sat tensely. their eyes gluetl to the screen. eagerly watching for the next move of the hero of "The Lost Special", a NEWMA CLUB serial presentetl at eath meeting to the eluh. lfeature pictures portrayetl the war in Spain antl the toronation of the new pope. These moving pictures were all presented hy lfather Nevin, eluh atlviser, who also nas taken films of most ol' the football games tluring the last two years. 'l'he eluh hatl several potlueks suppers in atltlition to their regular meetings. 'I'he eluh ollieers were guests at a NL'XX'l1Lll1 Ciluh Convention heltl in tire Mayfair Hotel in Los Angeles whieh was attentletl mostly hy college stutlents. TOP ROW-Kopsho, Leon, Allec, Dan Allec, Adel Aguilar, Meno Cano. Acosta. Losleben, Lybarger, Kei'- win, Heeter, Laverne Hays, Liekhus. MIDDLE ROW-Joyce Hays, Elbinger, Corrales. Arlene Hutain, Mary Ann Hutain. Bernice Hutain. Lybarger, Baggot, Brosnan, Duffy, Brunnett. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Hedstrom, Lieb, Bercot, LaMere, Burrows, Gregg. Roy, Czapla, Bevins, Gates, Bernard Hutain. 79 M will 5 X X1 j! fl MDX DV ip ffwjfj My lj!! J D 2 1 jf!!! r f N, ig! CBM N, V QYJM XJ M A ' El Nj X17 lj! Aj f Xjff lj H All ' sr jj ij U W ,NW W N 'lf f IM V142 EMM 5 Y' X W . N A ' 1 'X jj k J A rw XA J PM f ! x JJ f WA V 1 X71 I ,J K M ,TJ W ld V M X j Ox Nfjwfxj 4 W 1 V If Nlillj Aj X! I J 1 X H7 K Mfjxtv 1 X I wk N Wx J X Q f v Agffc 13 A, Y ' L ll ,, . 5 . X 1 5 r x K , f fx . YV x N A X ' x . JJ' Q .MV J M fr Upper left, Anthony above. Lehmer, Newton, Barnes, Harden Stitchman, Lindsay. Left, Wim re SENIOR PLAY A haphazard and irresponsible fxmil p ss and Thatcher. . 1 y, with a self-center- ed daughter who tried to get a wealthy husband, made a very acceptable and entertaining background for the three- act comedi, "A l A ' ' y nc Lct Wllo Will be Clever," which the senior class presented November 17. A cousin from the country who , proved to be more than the family expected, is the character around which the plot centered. This cousin, Arabella, managed to take the boy friend of the self-centered sister in exchange for the motto, UBC good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever." Th 'hf f ' e L aracter of Arabella was ably portrayed by Helen Lower left, Gordan Mackay, and Hargrove. Below, Heinze, Wimpress, Thatcher, Anthony, Barnes, Hargrove, Nlackay, Smith. and Barnes. Rf? Above, Connie Smith. Upper right. Thatcher. Heinze. Anthony, Barnes, Wirnpress, Hargrove, Mackay. Smith, and Barnes. Right. Hunt, Barnes. Hargrove, with l..1ui'inc Anthony playing thc tun- hitious sister, iintl liortlon l'vlg1t'l4ny tlit- wciiltliy .intl souglit-iiltci' 'l'. lioolxington Wells. Cicrtrutlc Hunt, in hcr rolc ol' Aunt Solic, tlcsciwczs spctial mention. Other mcmhcrs ol' thc cast were: Muriel Biirncs, l5.ii'lmii'ii Kgihl, Hcrlmcrt Hcinzc, Bill Hclling, Duncan Wiiiilvrt-ss. Connie Smith. llolw liitrncs, Rosclla Har- tlcn, Cilcn l.f.'limcr, Kit-nc Newton, llitk lintlsiiy, anal Vcrnon Stitthiniin. Below. on stairs. Hunt. Muriel Barnes. Bob Barnes, Smith, Heinze Stwndin Hellin Kahl Anthon iVi1ck'i Front . . g, g, f , y, . .y. - , Thatcher, Hargrove, Wimpress. Center. Hargrove. Lower right, Kahl and Helling. - F Above, Gabby shows off his tux. Upper' Fight JEHY1 is caught in the act. Right. Ted receives service from the help. JU IOR PLAY jean Sutherland played the role ol "Bah", with Tom Hilleary as Guy Grosvenor, lover, and Keith Presson as the boy, Carter, who finally won Bah. Georhe Gara- hedian, in his role of Eddie, was especially comital, Other members o Marilyn Parker, Nancy f the cast were, Charlotte Schooley, Shoemaker, jimmy Patrick, Ted lfranzle, Marjorie lfisclubauk, David Carlin, and Doris Gamble. The play was direeted by Miss Grant. beau Lower Lower left, Jean would like to get sister's I . - center, Charlotte has him now for good. Lower right ' be they'Il give in. Speak up, cean. may Y.., . S 4 Upper left, Kahl and Calaway hunting for the script, and ' 'd nt1II each other Upper center Link, Webb, Kahl, incl e . y- , , Calaway, Lindsay, Andrade, Presson, Wilson and Anthony group around the lost script. Upper right, Presson and Wilson show disgust at Anthony's flippant manner. SHORT PLAYS 'lo gain experience in the lieltl ol' tlrama as well as provide litting entertainment lor several school assembly antl local organization programs, this year's tlrama stu- tlents presentetl numerous short plays. Stutlents participating in these plays not only enjoy displaying their histrioniu talent, but are atlmittetl into the R. O. G. D. after appearing in a number of skits. d lNebb seal the bargain with a hand-shake, up- Lindsay an . . ter right. Lower left, Calaway obligingly models his sister's new formal. with the help of Duncan and Barnes. Hargrove ' I k on. lower center. Right, and Potvin converse as Agee oo s Andrade, Wollenman, and Lane. 1 ,gr Si OTHER AMUSEMENTS The picture at upper left was taken at the Dome- con club initiation in December. Members of the newly organized Commercial club enjoy 21 banquet. Mary, Arlene and Renette are busy practicing. Above is shown 21 group of Domecon members Santa Claus visits the Commercial club party. Laurine, Betty, Connie and Betty are shown talk ing to Mrs. Mary Blair Wzlllzlce. G. A. A. members meet the Athletics. X 'IZ ETCETERA Dressed as typical I.i'l Abner and Daisy Maes for the "Sadie Hawkins" dance are jerry 'l'remblr- and Louise Coffman, above, and Marion Michaeli and Mel' vin Crain, center. john Michaeli seems to be taking his trombone seriously at band practice. Initiation for the "A" club finds this group of boys polishing their noses on the campus sidewalk. This is one of the "sacred rites" the boys must endure in order to gain acceptance as mem- bers of the boys' "A" club. "lied" Hamilton is shown to the right exercising his skill with a paint brush. He paints sets for all the high school productions. Prospective "A" club members are paying the usual penalty of taking a good ribbing from the older members, below, A group of lfuture Farmers of America grease a pig which was chased around the campus at their annual lield day. This event attracted nearly 500 people. ar' L 4 iris , TOP ROW-Metzger, Barron, Daniels, Arbiso, Heckrnan, Barron, Alden. Stitchman, Paul Remland. SECOND ROW-Charles Maass, Wada, Christensen, Newton, Bill Remland, Hamilton, Perkins, Lieb. THIRD ROW- O'Brien, Strandt, Newman, Osborne, Stewart, Long, Yelkin, Polston, Presville. BOTTOM ROW-Michaeli, Schaef- fer, Alponte, Cox, Torrez, Dunn, Spielman, Mr. Cook. BAND During the hrst year of Mr. Cook's direction, the band has introduced many new and original features. At seven out of the eight football games played by Anaheim this group enacted var- ious stunts at the halves. Most comical of these was the football team composed of the band, with Charles Maass as the all-American boy and Bob Cox making his hilarious debut as the all-American girl. At the game with Newport Beach the band was well in keep- ing with the motive by having Willarti Adams portray a sailor and march down the center of the field playing a piccolo. Then the band gathered around him and articles of his clothing were thrown up into the air. Suddenly he emerged in the costume of a Colonist carrying a six-foot musket over his shoulder. The band has also played for the Los Alamitos Arbor Day Program and the Armistice Day parade. They led the Carnival and the Hallowe'en parades. Marching with the band were eight majorettes wearing short blue circular skirts and gold blouses. These girls marched in front of the band and performed with their batons. This year the band, consisting of over fifty members, wore blue and gold capes, white pants, blue ties and military caps. Their hnal appearance will be made at the graduation exercises in the Anaheim City Park. This final appearance is a difhcult assignment, as the band plays part of the program without the seniors. S8 I v is ' V V ,J XS? cg Ng TOP ROW-Hein, Perkins, Ann Hamilton, O'Donald, Hess, Beasley, Pat Hamilton, Heckman, Alponte, Presville, Campbell. SECOND ROW-Davidson, Cox, James Stewart, Burgess, Coughran, Rommel, Carlson, Christensen, Ac- ton, Maass. THIRD ROW-Teasdale, Jones, Garabedian, Daniels, Doane, Wada, Richards. Handsfield, Barron, Betty Cooney, Hughes, Johnson, Burks. Milbrat. FOURTH ROW-Katherine Cooney, Clough, Kelly, Conyers, Kopsho, Shozi, Fries, Peralta, Loystene Stewart, Morris, Schultz, Fredricks, Klapper, BOTTOM ROW-Hilton, Taylor, Mills, Wingfield, Manion, Mr. Williams, Urblgkeit, Van Buren, Alhstrom, Harris. ORCHESTRA To appreciate the excellence of the orchestra, one must see tlicm practice. For there the realization comes that hard work and practice have done much to make the orchestra outstanding. At these practice sessions, Mr. j. W. Williams, director of the group, is by far the most intriguing figure. He may stand at one side or the other of the orchestra, but wherever he stands he beats time with his baton on the nearest music stand. Although one can not hear his voice, his lips can be seen moving as he sings the piece the group is playing. Occasionally the rhythmic beat of his baton is broken by several short, quick raps. The group ceases to play in order to listen to some bit of instruction Mr. Williams gives to them about the selection they have just played. This musical group, consisting of fifty-eight members, has made successful appearances at the senior play, "And Let Who Will Be Clever", the junior play, "Babu, the operetta, "The Belle of Bagdad" g the Christmas cantata and the Anaheim pageant, at which the group played Indian, German, and Spanish melodies to signify the growth of this city. At Baccalaureate the orchestra will make its final appearance. Although the orchestra was smaller this year than last, its un- excelled ability remained the same. One of the notable facts about this year's orchestra is the great variety of its repertoire, and the range of ability displayed in playing different types of music. This probably accounts for the continued enthusiasm shown by the members. 89 TOP ROW-Burks. Teasdale, Rommel, Pat Hamilton, Stewart, Hess, Ann Hamilton, Manion. BOTTOM ROW-Ahlstrom. Harris, Fredricksori. Taylor, Nlaass, Handsfield, Barron, Mr. Williams. MOZART ORCHESTR Chosen because of their outstanding ability to play music, the sixteen students of the Mozart Orchestra, are sometimes referred to as the honor society of the music department. Under the direction of Mr. XXfilliams, this group played modern as well as classical mu- sic at the operetta, in an assembly and at various clubs. The Mozart orchestra was in great demand by civic groups and clubs, and were enthus- iastically received wherever they appeared. In the music assembly for the student body, the Mozart orchestra was the featured group, and they received the most insistent applause of any assembly program of the entire year. BOYS' OCTET Eight boys chosen from the boys' glee make up the Mozart Boys' Double Quartet. Miss Hunziker is the director of the group and Mary Ezetta Willis is the accompanist. In the past year the boys have sung before the Farm Bureau, the Baptist Church dinner, the Public School music program, the Luth- ran Church, and several P.-T. A. meetings. The boys wore dark brown trousers and green shirts. At the school assembly staged by the music department the double quartet sang with the Girls' Double Quartet and made a big hit with the students. Members of the group filled many roles in the operetta. STANDING-Baker, Griffiths, Franzel, Jim Wilson, Jack Wilson. SEATED-West, Willis, Miss Hunziker, Whittemore. 90 STANDING-Daniels. Harris. Kelly, Cooney. Jones. Gnrnhedinn. Clough, Nlr. Cook. SEATED-Teasdale. Urbikeit. Wingfield. TRING EN SEMBLE llnder the direttion ol' Mr. Cook the string snsemble, consisting ol' nine players, has made many publit appearances. 'lhey played for the libell Spring liashion Show, the lvlethodist liive Dollar liannluet, the lownsend Club, and several l'.fl', A. meetings ol' various sthools. lior their pertiormant'e, brown pants and maroon sweaters were worn by the boys. 'l'he girls wore neat powder blue skirts and mar- oon sweaters. 'l'he ensemble played all types ol musit, in- tluding popular, classital and semi-tlassical selections. GIRLS' OCTET A group ol' eight girls were chosen from the girls' glee rlub to form the Girls' Octet. This group is under the direction of Miss Hunziker with Ruth Zimmerman as accom- panist. 'l'he girls have appeared at many organi- zations. Among them were several P.-T. A. meetings, the Orange County Professional XXfomen's Club. the libell club, and the lioot- ball Banquet. The many line compliments and the enthusiastic applause testify to the suceess ol' these appearanues. Clever navy blue tiormals were worn by the oetet when they appeared in publie. STANDING-Zimniermzin,G-an1ble,Wnrd. Miss Hunziker. Riley. Thatcher. SEATED!Ai-nientrout. Mulvey, Link. Schneider. Ol Above, the entire Cantata cast. Upper left, Marilyn and Paul in a scene from the Christmas play. Left, the cast of the Christmas play. CAN TATA The cantata, "The Heavenly Child," was lauded as a great success. It was presented by the senior glee clubs, and was directed by Miss l-lunziker. Mary Ezetta Willis accom- panied at the piano. The outstanding number of the pro- duction was the grand finale, "Glory and Honour." ln connection with the cantata, a Christmas play, "Table Set for Himself," was presented by the drama department under the direction of Miss Grant. The plays tells of a young mother who was rescued from a life of misery through the lrish custom of leaving the door open on Christmas eve for the entrance of the Christ child. The mother takes refuge in the house, and is later discovered at the table set for the holy mother. She closely resembles the holy mother, and the child she is holding resembles the Christ child, and this re- semblance brings about a happy conclusion for everybody concerned. Below, Lois pleads her cause with the caliph. At left, the dancer, Zelinda, and the Englishman. Above, The operettzvs dancers. Upper right, The entire cast. At right, Dick finds the Belle. OPERETTA "The Belle of l5.1gdad" was presented under the direct- ion of Miss Hunziker and was .lL'LiOlHPL1lllCLl by the Mozart Urcliestra. 'l'his comic operetta inet with great approval from the audience. Herb Heinze as Dick Taylor, and Mavis Link as jewell, took the leads, while other important parts were played hy Lois Mtliivitt as Mrs. Meflann, Jessie 'l'hatcher as lilsa Mcflann, Betty Sthneider as Anne Blat'kwell, Bob XX'hitte1nore as Bill Blake, and Bill Hclling as Bob Ballens line. Miss Grant was in charge of the drarnag Mr. Cook sup- ervised the pulwlirityg Miss Welwei' was in eharge of cos- tumes, stage set, and makeup. An interesting side-light on the production was the fact that we had the author as our assembly speaker just before the operetta. Mr. Geoffrey Morgan of Santa Monica spoke to the assembly on Vlfashington and Lincoln just a few days before the staging of his operetta. Below, the guards. Lower right, Henrietta at Inst finds a willing and able man. vfvl' :H 9 5 ANORA Co Keeping the students and their parents in formed as to what goes on around our campus, the student anco" is distributed each week to Murphy paper, the "Anor all students and faculty members. The students in putting out a real newspaper come in contact with many of the problems they will meet in later life as journalists, This year's paper was original in that it entered Upper left, Herbert and Helen hand' ' Sowden Gregg Dinkler several new coutests and sent representatives to two conferences. ' Representing the paper at the annual U. S. C. journalism conference were edito r Duncan Wiin- press, news editor Jacqueline Murphy, sports editor Hazel Grant, and adv Sowden. Editor Wirn a conference at the U ertising manager Mary press represented the school at K niversity of California. M. Q3 a s , s 4 2 f t ' ... a re V ' at 5'Wf.s f Y , A ..,.. c tree , f H4 t Harvey Morse Taylor Townsend Johnson Fleischman Mr. Marten Mr. H e d st ro m War: timmy l l .YP W., mg in copy to Jackie. Hazel and D ' assigning news stories. Mr. M ' ' ' wight discussing the sport page. Dun arten in the Journalism room. Carl Baxter Heinze Attempting to put out a hook that will last not as a novelty, hut as a real keepsake, this year's "Colonist" staff has workecl long ancl hartl in an attempt to maintain the high stantlartl set hy pre- vious hooks which have won All-American honors for the past eight years. As is natural, the annual is put out mainly as .1 photographic recorcl, hut it is a recortl of the achiev- inents of the tluhs ancl organizations. 'Z rg. A ' 'Q r 1 gf -. f ' X 3. in I - . -7 3 - p .wh i x "fd Power Stewart Grant Burdick Hemrnerling Mr. Kennedy Mr. Nickle Helling Payse Fredell COLONIST ln making up pages, writing stories to fit a certain clesignatetl space, taking pictures, and help- ing to print the annual, the students get a great ileal of practical experience which will he very use- ful in their future careers. The "Colonist" is written entirely hy stuclents, printed in our print shop, ancl most ot' the pictures are taken hy our own stuclent photographers. Herb, Melvin, and Al taking snaps for the annual. Sylvia and Marian busy writing features for the Anoranco. Willard. Marian. Al, Betty, and Mr. Kennedy on the girls' athletic field on picture day. 95 Although few students realize the importance ofa well-equipped print shop to meet the various needs of a school program, our high school print shop by far surpasses ordinary requirements. 9 Specializing in color work Mr. Lloyd Ross, printing instructor, and Harold judd, assistant, have turned out very colorful programs for thejunior play "Bab", and the operetta, "The Belle of Bagdadn. These programs were designed by Bud Mahoney, a printing student, and the printing in seven different colors was executed by the print shop. Approximately two hundred different jobs, which vary from the printing of office records to odd jobs such as printing "In" and "Out" class, footb slips for the book store, Hello Day cards for the junior all posters, and cooking class invitations, are utilized by the students and various organizations. Every student and teacher on the high school cam- pus has the advantage of the print shop facilities, only as regards school printing. Registration day is simplified for the freshmen, who are presented with a school directory, printed by the shop, which explains the different subjects and activities with which he will come in contact throughout his four years in high school. Syllabi for orientation classes and college questionnaires are also printed by the shop. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors find evidence of the shop's work in the everyday routine of filling out satisfactory or unsatisfactory admission slips, library attendance slips, tardy permits, verifica- tion of absence, and occasional demerit slips. Teachers welcome the splendid cooperation of the shop in printing punctuating rules, spelling hand- books, reading and laboratory report blanks, junior Upper left, Mr. Ross. Left. Don McCloud at the lntertype machine Bottom, Bob Smith and Mr. Ross at the Miehle Pony Press Review covers, and numerous other forms. PRINTING Advertising for the various school programs is well taken care of by the attractive posters and window cards, while advance sale tickets, reserve seat tickets, programs, and ribbons for track and field day are also printed for different school activities. High acclaim is due the two outstanding examples of the shop's ability, which are the weekly Anoranco, and the annual Colonist. This year's printing of the Anoranco has entailed considerable more work for the print shop because of the special eight-page Easter edition and typographical accuracy by the shop has enabled the journalism classes to put out bigger and better Anorancos, and to win several awards such as the twenty-five dollar prize ad, designed by Mary Sowden, which appeared in the Anoranco. Practical instruction in the fundamentals of printing is a requisite for all printing students, who familiarize themselves with all types of printing by the practical experience of working the presses. The print shop is well equipped with lntertype and Linotype machines, stereotyping equipment, paper cutter, Pony Miehle cylinder press, saw, paper drill, perforator, many fonts of type, rout- er, imposing stones, and two platen presses. A student may choose to take printing in high school with the idea of continuing his work in junior college or trade school to tit himself for the trade. English, mathematics, science, art, cost accounting, and other academic subjects enter into the course. Simply printed jobs for the school are set and printed by the more advanced students as the year progresses. Most high school students desire a knowledge of printing, that they may better appreciate the printed matter with which they come in contact day by day and it is for these students that the course is mainly organized. Above, Harold Judd. Center, Fred Clough and Don Cram making up an Anoranco. Lower picture, Margueriette Bowers at the platen press. 97 ffWWiy,.Qi.. EQW , ,P MM W W,f33fgf,yf?Q,ff by A M xkby gfwwfgfg WW TOP ROW-O'NeiIl, Patrick, Cox, Mendoza, Marvin, Gesler, Huyck, Bouas, Kerr, l-larpster, Jim Moore, Brookman, Merle Taylor, Schultz, Line Coach Wallin. SECOND ROW-Bob Smith, MacDonald, Crooks, McCIelster, Mahoney, Tom Taylor, Fisher, Nishiyama, Perkins, Horton, Lewis, Shlpkey, Marvin Cook. THIRD BOW-Coach-Glover, Trem- ble, Mickey Cook, Berger, Burdick, Ed Moore, Wollenman, Penhall, Olson, Betzsold, Whittemore, Leikhus. VARSITY FOOTBALL Climaxing the 1939 season with a win over the Excelsior Pilots, this year's varsity squad annexed the Sunset League title with a record of five wins and one loss. This was a big upset, as Anaheim was not favored in the pre-season dope. The Colonists opened the practice season with an 18-O win over the Tillers from Tustin. The next practice tilt was with Whittier, and the reserves played practically the whole game, The Cardinals triumphed by a score of 20-6. Anaheim 7 Fullerton 0 For the first time in sixteen years the Anaheim gridders succeeded in downing the mighty Fuller- ton Indians. The Colonists came through on "Fri- day the Thirteenth" to prove a jinx for the Red- skins as junior Perkins speared over from the two- yard line to score the lone tally of the game in the third play of the final period. Bill Lewis then back- ed up and shot a perfect spiral into the waiting arms of diminutive Cliff Horton for the conversion. Art Shipkey was another outstanding player this game, as he was all season. Fullerton had a bad Co-captain Alvin Penhall Coach Glover Co-captain Cliff Horton 100 all 1 41- , , 'Q 6.6 5" if M 41 T 1' ' New 1 i v X FR l C Shipkey Perkins Burdick Tremble Wollenman Moore Leikhus Smith Williams Cook Olson Lewis season but was playing over their heads in this traditional game. This tilt was the Indians' recep- tion into the Sunset League in which they will compete from now on. Anaheim .27 Orange 13 Here again junior Perkins showed his ability as the Colonists rode rough shod over the Orange Panthers. Krueger was easily the outstanding player on the held as he used his rather weak front wall to the best advantage and broke into the open for many long runs. Anaheim 7 Newport Harbor 0 Climaxing a sustained fifty-yard march down the field, Bill Lewis plunged over tackle for seven yards and a score to sink the Sailors. Cliff Horton re- ceived a pass to make the conversion in exactly the same manner as in the Fullerton game. Anaheim chalked up twelve first downs against the Sailors' four. The gun ended the game as the ball was in the locals' possession on the Newport Harbort one- foot line. Outstanding in the Colonist line were Edgar Olson and joe XXfollenman. Anaheim 19 jordan 26 Witlm Glenn Shoop, Panther ace back, opening up for the first time in the season, jordan dished out the lone Anaheim defeat of the season. Shoop didn't get "hot" all year until the Anaheim game, in which he looked like his old flashy self. jordan scored in the initial quarter and were never headed. The Colonists made a valiant attempt to catch them in the final moments of the game, but were unable to close the gap. The locals' scores were made by Horton and Perkins. Anaheim Forward Wall Smothers Attempted Excelsior Punt. 101 Anaheim 26 Huntington Beach O Coming out on to the field with the gleam of revenge in their respective eyes, the Colonists squelched a far weaker Oiler squad by 26 points. Horton and Lewis both scored in the first quarter with Horton again crossing into pay dirt in the second period after Bob Smith had set up the play by packing the ball on a statue of liberty play to the Oiler 25-yard line. Earl Williams, Anaheim speed merchant, came into the game in the final quarter and circled the end for the last score of the game. Anaheim 14 Excelsior 6 With the league championship at stake, the Col- onists came onto the field at the short end of a 6-0 score at the start of the second half of their last league game. To prove that all was not lost, Clifi' Horton took the ball on the hrst play of the half, sifted through a surprised Pilot line and drifted 65 yards for a score to tie up the game. He then slammed over the same hole to put us out in front. Later in the same quarter, with the ball deep in Anaheim territory, a second drive was started. Shipkey went through for four yards, Perkins made seven more and a first down. Shipkey made four more, and Perkins skirted the end for sixteen and another first down. Perkins went fifteen yards on two plays, and on the third play went over the last line to sew up the game and the championship for the Colonists. At the end of the game Coach Dick Glover was carried off the field by rejoicing fans and players. Art Shipkey, voted most valuable player on the squad, went on to be named blocking-back on the All-Southern California squad, receiving a sweater and certihcate for his outstanding play. Whittemore McCleister MacDonald Betzsold Marvin Mahoney John Wallin, Assistant Coach Nishiyama Berger Schultz Anaheim Blocking Opens Up Huge Hole in Orange Line l,O2 --fa---Q seal Perkins Drives Through Fullerton for the Winning Touchdown. Alvin Penhall and Lliii Horton were elected co-captains of the cllampionship team by their teammates. A large number of lettermen are returning to next year's squad and the outlook is very hopeful, Returning lettermen include Ed Olson, tackleg joe Wfollenman, center, Mickey Cook, end, Bill Lewis, backg Arwin Mahoney, back, Earl Williiixiis, backg Bob Marvin, guardg Bob Wliitteinore, tackleg Paul Mcflleister, back, junior Perkins, backg Dick Mac Donald, tackle, Don Berger, end, and james Betz- sold, end. Statistics show that Anaheim was in possession of the ball two-thirds of the time it was in play in their games. They completed one-third of their passes for a total of 272 yards, while their oppon' ents made Zsl yards via the aeriel route. Anaheim was donated 9l yards on penalities to their oppon- ents' 81 yards. The locals made Sl first downs to 38 for the opposition. The Colonists totaled 999 yards on the ground against their opponents' 596. They had two kicks blocked and succeeded in blocking tour. Players receiving footballs and letters were: Seniors: Clit? Horton, Alvin Penhall, Bob Smith, lid Moore, Keith Burdick, Art Shipkey, jerry Tremble, Leonard Liekhus, Massi Nishiyama, and manager Clayton Schultzg underclassmen: Ed Olson, joe XXfollenman, Mickey Cook, Bill Lewis, Arwin Mahoney, Earl Xllfilliams, Bob Marvin, Bob Wliitteiiiore, Paul McCQleister, junior Perkins, Dick MacDonald, Don Berger, and james Betzold. Horton Makes Big Gain in Fullerton Game 105 BEE FOOTBALL ., 1 .. li. f -V TOP ROW-Lane, Albricht, Osborne, Berry. Betzsold, Matsumoto, Hayes, Kalilen, Sheridan, Nashima, Everett, Duffy, Bernhart, Mr. Ryan. SECOND ROW-Collins, Okomoto, Pina, IVlcCIeister, McBride, Corn, Shipkey, Fischle, Cram, Watanabe, Dunn, Gorham, Perez. THIRD ROW-Calaway, Rinehart, Long, Power, Alden, Carmack, Fujii, Nichols, Narath. Morales, Phillips, Sweeney. Carrying out the theme originated by the varsity squad, the Colonist middle' weights downed the Indians from Ful- lerton by a score of seven to nothing to start their league games off well. They hit a snag in the form of the Newport Sailors in their third game, 15-1 3, League Results Anaheim 7 Fullerton 0 Anaheim 0 Orange 13 JAg5,,gif,JJ H Anaheim 13 Newport Harbor 15 Anaheim 0 jordan 6 Anaheim O Huntington Beach H Anaheim 7 Excelsior 13 Those players receiving Bee letters were: Dick Alden, Don Bernhart, lim Collins, lack Corn, Don Cram, Wzilly Duffy, Ed Dunn, Bill Everett, Bob Fischle, Captain jack Fujii, less Gotham, LaVerne Hayes, Cliff Kahlen, Bud Long, Bob B03 PHILLIPS McBride, Don McCleister, Isamu Matsu- Fuuback moto, George Mene, Bob Morales, Dean Narath, john Nichols, Ace Nishiyama, Harry Ol-camoto, jack Osborne, Frank Perez, Bob Phillips, Roy Pina, lim Power, Bill Rinehart, Ted Sheridan, jerry Ship- key, Noel Sweeney, Paul Ulbricht, Ben Watanabe, managers George Fowler and Vernard Lane. h 104 fr CEE FOOTBALL YN -II- TOP ROW-Gnddis, Morley, Acton. Snielnmn. Etchnney, Shen. Bog9shi:ir1.C-f1l'iCl'. Gledhlll. Grahilm. MIDDLE RQW-Conch Keith, Hipeg, Ti-iggel, Todd, Murphy. Thues, Dakovich. Long. Pietrok. Bobst. Heeter. BOTTOM ROW-Yoshida, King. Parker. Comstock. Campbell. Qunrton. Nlanss. All-3"'Cl1f. Davidson. BOB ETCHANDY JOHN VOSHIDA Hnlfbnck Captain Wfith a squad composed almost entirely ol' lireshmen and boys new at the game, the WW Clee pigskin squad did not fare so well in this year's league season. They played live games of which they lost four and tied one. There are only four schools in our lea- gue having Ciee teams, namely: Newport Harbor, liullerton, lixcelsior, and Ana- heim. The other games were with Garden Grove and Laguna Beach. Boys who made Cee letters were: Roger Acton, Ray Bobst, Ralph Bogoshian, liud Campbell, Tom Carter, Wilbtir Comstock, George Dakovich, George Davidson, Bob litchandy, lirancis lforsberg, Bob lfranzle, .lim Gaddis, 'lack Gledhill, Bob Graham, Bob Heeter, Harold Hipes, Harry King, Richard Long, lirwin Maass, Gordon Morley, Bob Murphy, lforrest Parker, Rudy Perez, 'l'om Quarton, .loe Shea, Bob Spielman, Tom 'l'ani, Ray 'l'hues Tom - 1 Todd, liill 'l'rissel, jim Ulbricht, join Yoshida, and manager Austin Gritliths. Season Scores Anaheim ll Newport Harbor I5 Anaheim 7 Fullerton '18 Anaheim 7 Garden Grove 7 Anaheim 6 Excelsior 56 Anaheim 6 Laguna Beach 24 105 VARSITY BASKETBALL TOP ROW-Manager Watanabe, Tremble, Rinehart, MacDonald, Beckler, Meger, Griffiths, Mr. Ryan. BOTTOM ROW-Smith, Edmiston, Looney, Starr, Schultz, Lewis. Witli a victory over Fullerton the only outstanding achievement of the season, the Colonist varsity casaha squad had a poor 1940 season. They pulled two of their six league games out of the fire. Jimmie Starr, playing a hne game throughout the season at the forward spot, was elected captain by his fellow players, and Clayton Schultz, stellar center, was voted most valuable player. High scorer for the season was Bill Lewis, alternating at forward and guard, with a total of 32 digits. Captain Starr scored the most points in a single game as he ran up 14 points. The Colonists sank 145 points in the entire season against their opponents' 211. League Results Anaheim 26 Fullerton 22 Anaheim 13 Orange 39 Anaheim 19 Newport Harbor 29 Anaheim 26 Jordan 20 Anaheim 28 Excelsior 32 Anaheim 31 Huntington Beach 119 Boys receiving letters this year were Clayton Schultz, james Starr, Mort Smith, Bill Lewis, Bill Boeckler, B. Edmiston, Bill Rinehart, H. L. Looney, Jerry Tremble, and Ben WllfHH2lbC, manager. 106 JIM STARR CLAYTON SCHULTZ Captain Most Valuable Player BEE BASKETBALL TOP ROW--Bouns, Borg. Sweeney, Fischle. Nlene. Jones, Hein, Pape, Nlr. Ryan. SECOND ROW-Fowler, Pina, O'NeiII, Perez. Shipkey. McKcehnn. Birch. Phillips. RICHARD BERG TOM O'NEILL Cnptnin Forward Wfinning but one of their six league games, the Anaheim middleweight basket- squad ended a rather uneventful season. Their many defeats were not so much due to their bad playing as to the tact that the Bee teams of the league this year were all ol' outstanding quality. Anaheim started the season by tl ropping a close decision to liullertong they then lost to Orange by 2 pointsg Newport Har- bor scored in the last minute to down the locals by 2 pointsg the ,lordan Panthers de- feated the Colonists by ln pointsg Excel- sior lost an 18-point decision to the localsg and we finished the season by losing to Huntington Beach by lil points. League Results Anaheim 20 Fullerton 23 Anaheim 52 Orange Stl Anaheim Bl Newport Harbor SS Anaheim 16 -lortlan lo Anaheim 29 Excelsior ll Anaheim 19 Huntington Beach 20 'l'his year's lettermen were Roy Pina, Noel Sweeney, llfgllll-2 Perez, Roscoe Mt' Keehan, 'lom O'Neill, Bob Phillips, Rich' ard Berg, Bob l7isehle, George liowler, George Mene, jerry Shipkey, Bob Mor- ales, and Leonard Bouas, manager. 107 TOP ROW-Spielman, Shea, Starr, Tanaka, Long, Morley, Dakovich, Michel, Gledhill, Coach Keith. BOTTOM ROW-Yoshida, Sanez, Venya, Captain Mu rata, Acton, Heeter, Quarton. CEE AND DEE BASKETBALL Breaking even, each winning two and los- ing two, the Dee and Cee hoop squads fol- lowed in each other's footsteps this 1940 season. The Cees lost to Fullerton and Hunt- ington Beach and defeated Newport Harbor and Orange while the Dees also lost to the Indians, downed Newport Harbor, lost to Orange and squelched the Oilers. The Cees scored 51 points to their oppon- ents 60 and the Dees rang up 56 digits against the opposition's 50. Cee League Results Anaheim 9 Fullerton 22 Anaheim 12 Newport Harbor 11 Anaheim 19 Orange 11 Anaheim 11 Huntington Beach 16 Cee lettermen were: Roger Acton, George Dakovich, Bob Heeter, Richard Long, joe Shea, George Murata, jess Sainez, Hartley Starr, joe Tanaka, Louis Veyna, John Yoshi- da, Francis Foresberg, and Bob Spielman, manager. Dee lettermen were: Ralph Bogoshian. 'lack Booher, Henry Casebere, Bud Camp- bell, Bob Franzle, Vern Kopitzke, Rueben Lopez, Sherman Mackay, Henry Musser, Bill Taft, Earl Vipond, and Henry Elliott. Dee League Results Anaheim 4 Fullerton 1 3 Anaheim 16 Newport Harbor 12 Anaheim 10 Orange 17 Anaheim 26 Huntington Beach 8 TOP ROW-Mackay, Franzel, Horton, Kopitzke, Schmitt, Shigekawa, Campbell, Coach Keith. BOTTOM ROW-Booher, Parker, Musser, Captain Elliott, Vipond, Lopez, Taft. 108 VARSITY TRACK TOP ROW-Wollenman, Moore, Hernando Barrera, Baker, Olson, Villalobos, Sweeney, Roa, Ollie Williams, Coach Keith. MIDDLE ROW-Betzsold, McCleister, Nishiyama, Looney, Gesler, Arbiso, Frank Barrera, Handsfield, Harp- ster. BOTTOM ROW-Wimpress, Whitternore, Lewis, Taylor, Mahoney, Hays, Earl Williams, Calaway. Winniiig three straight and then turn- ing around and dropping three in a row was the lot of the Colonist varsity cinder- path men this 1940 season. The Colonists downed the Indians from Fullerton as has been done in football and basketball, making it a clean sweep thus far with only baseball remaining. They then sank Orange and Newport Harbor in the order named. jordan then tagged them and Excelsior upset the dope to come through with a win, In the last meet of the season, the Huntington Beach Oilers, 3 YW ,, ,H led by the spectacular Eddie Morris, nat- n M ional prep-school sprint champion, smash- ed their way to decisive victory over the locals. One of the outstanding events of the season was Art Shipkey's toss of the shot- put in the jordan meet which broke the school record set by Don Wallace last year. Art rebroke his own record later in NOEL SWEENEY Distance Events l the season. H ll as u League Results Anaheim 59 Fullerton 45 Anaheim 64 Orange 40 Anaheim 53 Newport Harbor 50 Anaheim 32 jordan 72 Anaheim -12 Excelsior 61 EAR'-S:ffi'r:1L-'AMS Anaheim -17 Huntington Beach 57 109 BEE AND CEE TRACK TOP ROW-Ausburn, Gaddis, Davidson, Gledhill, Carter, Shea, Kagawa, Paul Murata, George Murata, Long Coach Keith. MIDDLE ROW-Bock, Graham, Michel, BOTTOM ROW--Nishiyama, Tamai, Bernhart, Dunn, With most of the Bee and Cee stars packed into the varsity squad the middle- weight and lightweight track teams had rather a poor season this year. A mere skeleton squad represented Anaheim in both divisions as Coach Keith ran most of his boys in the upper division. jerry Shipkey, husky Bee shot-putter, is following in the steps of his brother as he shoved the iron ball out to some impres- sive distances to break the school Bee rec- ord on two different occasions. Perhaps the outstanding event of the season was Noel Sweeney's placing third in the Bee 1320-yard run at the annual Carpenteria meet. Bee League Results Anaheim 33 Fullerton 59 Anaheim 21 Newport Harbor 74 Anaheim 21 Orange 68 Anaheim 19 jordan 76 Anaheim 66 Excelsior 23 Anaheim 27 Huntington Beach 64 Cee League Results Anaheim 35 Fullerton 48 Anaheim 10 Newport Harbor 66 Anaheim 32 Orange 45 Anaheim 29 jordan 47 Anaheim 11 Excelsior 65 Anaheim 26 Huntington Beach 40 110 Quarton, Seanz, Howard, Ihara, McKeehan, Veyna, Shipkey Bess, Wright, Fowler, Cram, Watanabe. JOE SHEA JERRY SHIPKEY BASEBALL TOP ROW-Vipond, King. Cox, Leos, Tani, Matsumoto, MacDonald, Yoshida, Cruz, Bob Phillips, Betzsold, Rem- Iand, Kahlen, Pina. Bouas. MIDDLE ROW-Huyck, Nishiyama, Burch, Hartman, Altheide, Smith, Berger, Holliday, Mahoney, Etehandy, Chamberlain, McCIeister. BOTTOM ROWfA.ssistant Coach Wallin, Coach Glover, Rinehart. Whittemore, Mene, Perkins, Morales, Cook, Tremble, sherman Phillips, CPOOKS- Sparked by the pitching of Bill Lewis and the batting of captain jerry Tremble, the Colonist varsity baseball squad has won three out of their seven practice games, tied one, and lost three. The f u t u r e big-leaguers downed Wfhittier 7-0 in the seasons opener, they then dropped a 5-1 decision to Corona, edged out Citrus, 1-Og sank Garden Grove, 7-4, were defeated by Santa Ana, 8-5, , tied Downey, 7-7 in a game which finally had to be called, and lost to Santa Ana again, this time by a score of ll-3. The junior varsity has also split even in its practice games. The main purpose of this group is to prepare the players for future years on the varsity squad. Roy Pina and Clyde Burch have been showing very well on the jayvee squad and with a ART Ho,-LIDAY little experience, should join the varsity ranks. Boys on the varsity squad include Bob Morales, Mickey Cook, Bob Etchandy, Arthur Holliday, Bill Lewis, George Mene, Frank Perez, junior Perkins, Bob Phillips, captain jerry Tremble, Bob Whittemore and Frank I-Iuyck, manager of the squad. Pitcher JERRY TREMBLE Captain 111 TENNIS TOP ROW-Power, Oregon, Hastings, Don Lehmer, Hein ze, Schmidt, Bogoshian. MIDDLE ROW-Barnes, DeLeon, Nichols, Hemmerling, Wert, Helling, Coach Ryan. BOTTOM ROW-Holly, Anderson, Osborne, Beck, LeDuc, Glen Lehmer. 112 HAROLD LEDUC BILL HELLING GLEN LEHMER Although having the largest turnout in years, the Colonist tennis squad has made a rather weak showing to date. Thirty prospects answered Coach Dick Ryan's call for varsity and junior varsity netters mak- ing the competition for the top spots very heavy. Conceded the top three positions on the local ladder are four-year lettermen Glen Lehmer, first singlesg Bill Helling, first doublesg and Harold LeDuc, first doubles. These three boys have held down the top three spots on the team for two years and in the league finals held at Fullerton this year, our doubles team won the title for the second consecutive year, while Glen was runner-up Although the schedule played thus far is not very enheartening, the Colonists are slated to win their remaining games. Results of games played thus far: Anaheim Pomona 0 Anaheim Whittier 14 Anaheim Santa Ana 20 Anaheim Woordrow Wilson 27 Anaheim Fullerton 19 Anaheim Orange 20 Anaheim Newport Harbor 2 Anaheim 24 jordan 3 Cl' Iii GOLF TOP ROW-Maure Mills, Havener, Hillearv, Alfred Mills, Craddock, Coach Shirk. BOTTOM ROW-Corn, Barron, Ausburn, Truxaw. Although only two lettermen from last year's squad returned this year, the Colo- nist golf team has given a very good ac- count of itself thus far this season. Coach "Chet" Shirk is very satisfied with the efforts of the boys who only need a little more experience to become top-flight golfers. Games which have been and will be played this year include Wliittier, Long Beach Wootlrow Wfilson, Long Beach Poly, Santa Ana j. C., Redondo Beach, Huntington Beach, U. S. C, lirosh, Santa Ana High School, Chino, and thirteen other high school teams. Each year A. U .H. S. enters a team in the annual C. I. lf. playoffs and this year Mills and l-lavener are expected to com- pete. Positions on the team are designated by individual ability with the best player holding number one spot, the second best, number two, and so on. On this year's team, Al Havener and Maure Mills are rotating in the number one and number two positions, Al Mills holds down num- ber three, Tom I-lilleary is number four, Bill Craddock is Eve, and joe Truxaw is number six. f - , up-Q V MAURE MILLS AL HAVENER 1l5 SENIOR 8: JUNIOR GIRLS' SPORTS SENIORS-Upper Picture-Top Row-Cano, Acosta, Pelous, Niulvey, Carlson, Rommell, Fellbaum, Hartley, Johnson McCoid. MIDDLE ROW-Barnes, Trapp, Benson, Bercot, Bunnell, Helen Harker, Smith, Hawkins, Miss Derigo. BOTTOM ROW-Wiens, Kahl, Metzger, Vipond, Czapla, Gertrude Harker, Lybarger, Webb. JUNIORS-Lower Picture-Top Row-Nelson, Armentrout, Macres, Coffman, Zimmerman, Boege, Fife, Hartley Thompson. MIDDLE ROW-Patterson, Bennett, Shanks, Rimpau, Gould, Boettger, Pierpoint, Christensen, Miss Langford. BOTTOM ROW-Sutherland, Hansen, Bath, Vigor, Hays, Shoemaker, Lane, Piralta. 114 SOPHOMORE 84 FRESHMAN GIRLS' SPORT SOPHOMORES-Upper Picture-Top Row-Burrows, Gheysen, Cooper, Nelson, Acosta, Runyon. Riley. MIDDLE BOTTOM FRESHM MIDDLE BOTTOM ROW-Bowers, Wood, Bloom, Newton, Wilson, Miss Derlgo. ROW-Montgomery. Hargrove. Thibert, Knapp, Atwell, Coffman, EN-Lower Picture-Top Row-Urbigkeit, Bartlett, Cross, Cook, DeL.eon, Leos, Thibert. ROW-Doerr, Burgess, Fox, Tozer, Stanfill, Hodges, Nllss Langford. ROW-Sowers, Doty, Bowers, Metzger, Benson, Thatcher, Tompkins. 115 left, Connie hits it. GIRLS' SPORTS After school girls' sports, with the object of promoting sportsmanship, friendship, and cooper- ation among students and the different schools, were received this year with a great deal of en- thusiasm and a fairly large turnout. Basketball, hockey, volleyball, softball, and tennis compose the activities in which the girls compete. At the end of the season of each of these sports, there is an election to decide at which school "Playday" will be held. At these "Play- Center, Pelous puts one over. Lower left, Benson, Smith, and Nelson scramble for the ball. Below, At- well swings while Wilson catches. Above, Shanks hits a perfect backhanld. Up'per center, L Cofffnan gets the jump. Upper P i4 GIRLS' SPORTS Above, Coffman throws home. Upper center, soph- omores reach for the ball. Upper right, Hays winds up for her serve. days" the different schools compete for honors. After the games have been played and the win- ners have been decided, the girls join together for refreshments and a social hour. 'l'he seniors proved to be the superior class team by defeating all their opponents. Although at times the weather was not at its best, all of the different sports seasons were con- sidered very successful. Baseball, the last sport of the season, might well be considered the most successful because of the good weather. Center, Newton guards Montgomery. Below, Haw- kins batspwhile Bercot catches. Lower right, Haw- kins behind the plate. .S MQW M. ww, I I I H U. lllllll S"0 N AG , . . -s' fPlhy,': Boyig 'Play " " . 2,1 3 n " 1. ' ' Urune to., ?fTL-amp, Tramp, Trampul Rah!fRaH!'R5.h! jfor A1 'U4.h'ignfscnm1 Play, boys, playxwltll 'gill ,yougrl Now'q thetime tplglay, grid run! l if Aftef tho gixqme is Kdone"Hnd',Wo1i 1 Thatlsz tho timeryvgfll yell for dear-.old Anaheimgbx " 9 , Rah! Rahl' Rah! forvK.lU. hfgllsclxool Raise y0lll"'V0lf!v6S"fl.S bfoldf 1 7 p ' When tho ,s1in"Sin1g5'.dovwfu po"rest1 Irl tlie Clear'zind"gold'en Wosf, ' "l A In the' cloud thefe pifoudlyf floats the Blue abd Gold, ' ff Q, I I , K I . I Tune to-California, Spngj . Our dear am Anaheim :High 'A , A We'love you to the skyp V " We love you for 'the name you Tbear' w Anli Your4colorS"b1'lgHt'and fan' Q And fof youiustudentg too. 'Y " ' Who strixie to'r6ach"fhe goal ' , flue School 'we all- will cheer' You are '7 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rahlllah! Rah! SNAPS Trio of Evon, Mavis and Betty. Betty is shown above with her cello. Upper right, Glen and Bob work on a motor in machine shop. A wood shop student demonstrating the cut-off saw. Two thoughtful freshman girls. Margie and -gi-ity in the chemistry lab, below. This Colonist exhibit wus entered in the Orange show and won 21 trophy. It is now on display in the school trophy case. l20 Lorine Sims--Noted for her neatness . . . "Larry" plays piano and clarinet . . . likes to play basketball and to go places. Mildred Trapp-Another prospective housewife . . . noted for her eyes . . . likes the library . . . nickname "Bony". Wilbelmine Schulz-To make lots of money is "Willy's" ambition. She has a good idea about how to get started too, for she already excells in dramatics, danc- ing, and playing the piano and violin. Lois MrDioitt-"Louie" wants to be- come a nurse. That's why she always has such a friendly smile. Robert Perry-His hobby is flying, and he hopes to become an army aeronautical engineer. Likes good-looking women. james Starr-"jimmy" is another wom- en slayer . . . wears his hair long and wavy . . . plays a mean game of basket- ball. jean Vip0nd-jean considers her great- est accomplishment the fact that she made a cedar chest in wood shop. . . plays piano . . . likes collecting stamps and baseball. Dewitt Watkins-Likes gym, and bas- ketball is his favorite sport. He tinkers with cars and longs to be a racer. "Pete" shuns hard work and truant officers. Charles Cougbran-Charles likes to diddle around. He can't stand girls who are "little darlings." lay Stankey-Someday "Julius" hopes to be a mechanical engineer, so until then, fooling around with cars will be his hobby. Herbert Heinze-Raising cain may not be everyone's idea of a good time, but it suits "Hoosegow" . . . he likes Photog- raphy but hates conceit. SENIOR PROFILES Gene Wilson--Maybe someday when Gene becomes a famous artist, he can move to Florida where they don't have gloomy weather-just very cold winters. john Roger Williams-Sports are his favorite entertainment, and track is his fa- vorite sport. fark Nirbles-The hair that he doesn't have is "Nick's" outstanding feature. Maybe he had it cut short so it wouldn't get caught in the fan of a car he is fixing. james Benson-Being late to nearly every class has been "jim's" outstanding accomplishment. Norman Smith-Dancing and jitter- bugs rate zero with Norman. He likes to read, and he spends a great deal of his time talking in the library. Dorene Malone-Seniors are notorious for the "tall tales" they tell to unsuspect- ing freshmen, and a good one is told by "Do-do." Enid Wallin-A gal who likes vaca- tions . . . dancing . . . a shorthand ace . . . plays tennis and piano. Isabella Dunn-Hates foggy weather. . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . doesn't like to stay home . . . nuts about Model "A's" . . . also their drivers. Norman Salaets-On his questionnaire, "Lucky 7" stated that he likes to dance but doesn't like girls . . . who, then, does he dance with? Tberesa Rees-A Spanish IV shark . . . hates giggling . . . likes to go to movies and doesn't like to take tests. Helen Harker-An artist of outstand- ing repute . . . wins all the art contests . . . very quiet . . . plays piano. 121 Senior Profiles Douglar Harlow-When you hear a terrific fanfare on the trumpet, don't worry, it's not Gabriel but just Doug prac- ticing on his favorite instrument, and he's good at it, too. , Ruth Herrwi-"joe" delights in spend- ing a few hours in the strenuous game of tiddlie-winks. Her favorite subjetc is lunch hour--that makes sense. Ruth Srhrott-Sharing her dislike with all the other students, Ruth doesn't like homework . . . she does like sewing and ac- counting though. Bob Barrel!-Bob has the unusual hobby of collecting beer caps . . . we don't want to start anything, but where do you get them, Bob? Nadinie Bzznnell-Nadine is a hockey ace . . . whenever Anaheim wins a game, Nadine was always on the team. Loren Firher-A Hedy Lamarr fan is "Bud" . . . he says someday he's going to meet her . . . you never can tell what these students will do, so watch out, Hedy! Maybe he's on his way. Rufio Davis-A baton twirler from way back is "Stump" . . . whenever the band is marching. Ruth is out in front. Val O'Briefz-Another quiet boy, Val is interested in airplanes and likes to build models . . . he plays baritone and makes lots of noise with it. Mary Srbmidig-A baton twirler with a swell smile, Mary likes to march in front of the hand along with her fellow twid- dlers. Pierce Aurburn-"Aussy" likes to mess with his car and he wants to travel . . . likes to have a good time . . . plays foot- ball, golf, clarinet, and sax. That ought to be enough to keep him busy. 122 Roy Cummings-Roy is an aviation hound . . . he builds models and plays trumpet . . . some of his models fly . . . then Roy is amazed. Nadine Wfagner-Nadine says she likes "real people" . . . now what does she mean by that? . . .she doesn't like smarty boys and plans to be an old maid. Dorolhy Yazmzre-During the football season you'll see Dorothy at every game. She likes to go places and have fun. Cos- tume Design is her favorite subject. Gladys Sfm1z.rke-A left-handed saxa- phone player is the distinction claimed by Gladys . . . she also likes to swim, play basketball, and type. Roberl Ferree-Bob likes to make biol- ogy projectsfalso art and music. Noticed especially by his height-ambition is to be a minister--plays the piano. William Heinz-"Bill" likes American Dem . . . wants to be an aviator . . .does not like apple polishers and collects stamps . . . Oh, yes, he plays the guitar, too. Leonard Liekbzzr-A red-headed casa- nova is "Red" . . . while he's not slaying the fems on the campus, you can usually find him out playing a lot of center. Don Cram-"Bud", the mighty midget is a tumbler . . . sometimes he tumbles so much he can't tell which end is up. Gerard Cazllens-Gerard is going to be mighty disappointed when he grows up, because when he does grow up he is going to find that there just isn't such a thing as not having anything to do. Alfred Hartmann-"Al" says pretty girls are all right with him but snobs are out . . . likes to read and play basketball . . , toots a bit on the trombone. N ,X . J , i M l if i M X it r , it .V it lf . . yy, X , y -gf . My e. W, , SNAPS Above, Busses. Left, Seven majorettes. Left, Senior on Ditch Day practiees to be a lin- nisllfetlj soltlier. Cfenter below, Murata over a lmurtlle. Betty Selmeitler, Connie, Betty Natfzig- er, antl Laurine getting inside information from Mrs, Blair Wallace. A group of junior boys. A shot taken ol' the annual seliool carnival which proved to be one of the biggest and best yet witnessed. X S i w. , tr, FFR 125 SNAPS Above, Song leaders Betty and Evon. Upper right, Camera shy sophomores. Right, Nancy serves. Mr. Nickle sells tickets. Cupid has competition. Concessionaires cut up. Below, Nancy and jean make an experiment in chemistry. Appearances indicate that tests are coming up. 124 Don EnEarl-Don't get in his way as he likes hunting and shooting ducks . . . Physics are hard, but auto shop and boxing make up for it . . , keeps his V-8 running. Nancy Webb-Owns a horse named "Lady" . . . loves to ride . . . doesn't like loud people and modern things. Paul Srlalzmd-A fiend for pie . . .col- lects guns for a hobby . . . an excellent shot . . . burglars stay away. Evelyn Truxler-Nutty about playing golf, and good too, . . . but hates to chase the balls. Barbara Kabl-Wants to be a b-b-b-b- bacteriologist . . . wow! . . . she can pro- nounce it even if we can't. Mary Taylor-A swell dancer . . . very quiet . . . wants to be a housewife. Bill Metzger-Unlike most of us, Bill dislikes having nothing to do. So, in order to fill up his off moments, he has radio as a hobby. Magdalene Schrotl-"Maggie" is very fond of music . . . she plays the piano . . . makes scrapbooks in her spare time. Harrietne Adanlr-What woman isn't interested in clothes? But how many are willing to design and sew them? Lena Machado-Of course if any per- son has the hobby of fixing hair, her hair should be one of her outstanding features. Betty Wingfield-Betty is a very safe girl . . . in fact she is so safe she was elected commissioner of safety. Marian Metzger-If there is anyone who definitely understands just what "on- ions second handed" are, they know in a nutshell what Marian dislikes. Senior Projiles Gm'd.on Mackay-Perhaps "Ferdinand" is best known for his performances in class plays. However, he also has the in- teresting hobby of making friends which should come in mighty handy if his am- bition is realizedg he wants to travel. Melvin Weill'-One reason "reverend" would like to become Controller of the United States is because that officer han- dles the money-hm-m-m! Melvin Crain-The big ambition of "Casanova", besides being a ham actor, is to become a lawyer and someday "practice the law." Ednmnd Mackay-Anyone who falls from a two-story building and stays in a whole piece to tell about it, must lead a charmed life. Slnnley Berk-A curly-headed boy who plays the harmonica--has even panned gold, the lucky guy-that's "Stan" Beck. And "high-class" music rates zero as far as Beck is concerned. Stanley likes banana- cream pie. Ever tried eating it while play- ing your harmonica, Stan? Ben Watanabe-Anyone who attended the football games this year will recognize "What-a-knob." He was the one in the middle. He has been getting all the prac- tice he possibly can so that he can become a yell-king at some college-he hopes. Lorraine Bernot-Surprising how many of our illustrious seniors put as an ac- complishment the fact that they are grad- uating from A. U. H. S. Still, now that "Berky" is departing from the halls of our school, maybe Monday mornings won't seem quite so bad. Maybe! At last she may have time for her tour of Europe. Duncan W'inzprerr-Better known as "G. Dunc" has journalistic talents, can play the drums. 125 lg!! ' if. , 'v Senior Profiles Ruth Carlson-To be a newspaper re- porter is "Blondie's" ambition . , . she's one of the few girls who understand what a straight-pipe is and likes them. Margie Harris-"Marge's" hobby is shooting, so take it easy . . . we hear that she is an accomplished master on the violin, but she denies it, is it just an idle rumor? Vernon Stirlatnzan-"Stich" has been playing tennis for four years and even he admits that he isn't any better now than he ever was. Howard Anderfon-l'Andy" is another tennis ace . . . he builds model airplanes in his spare time . . . that is when he's not out with some girl. Margaret Byer-A transfer in her senior year, Margie is one of these quiet girls who get a lot done. She says she wants to be a parachute jumper but we wonder? Bernice Hnlain-A photography shark, Bernice roller skates and travels when she isn't in the dark room developing pictures taken on her last trip. Ida HzrgbeJwGetting through four years of high school is what Ida considers her greatest accomplishment to date . . . she likes sailors . . . so she says. Willard Adanzr-Now we come to our prize student . . . he's the boy who repre- sents the school whenever the school needs representing. Betty Schneider-A cute girl with a swell personality describes Betty to a tee . . . one of the song leaders . . . only regrets that she doesn't have another year here. Donald Davir-Collecting stamps is his hobby . . . he wants to be a mechanical en- gineer, but isn't sure what one is . . . he thinks it sounds good anyway. 126 Edwin Winer'-Ed doesn't like silly girls . . . he says that includes all girls . . . he doesn't have any favorite subjects, they're all too hard. Rudolph Meger-A guy in debt . . . that's "junior,' . . . he hates debt but never seems to get out of it . . . he likes Biology, basketball and plays trombone. Gino Al ponle-"Cyclone" likes to watch people work . . . he says it makes him re- laxed . . . he's another radio bug and hates to get up in the morning. facie BarronfA swing fan of the first water is "jake" and he really enjoys it . . . A prospective Benny Goodman. Barron Rm!-Driving a convertible coupe, good looking, and well-heeled, "Bull" is the target for many a wistful feminine eye. Arr ShipkeygArt's outstanding achieve- ment was being chosen blocking-back on the All-Southern California football squad. Richard Morley4A guy who likes Am- erican Dem. ande spends his time working on what he calls a car is "Dick". joan McClary-joan, pronounced "jo- an", is such a good accordian player that she teaches lit-tul children to play. Enid Wfieny-"Buggy" likes to eat . . . hates raisins . . . also members of the male sex . . . her ambition is to own a third in- terest in a Model "T" . . . why a third? Patricia Hamilton-"Pat" likes the class- ics played in swing time . . . plays a mean trombone . . . collects pictures of celebrities Sophie Pelonr-"Sofia" is a terror in girls' sports . . . so much so that she's com- missioner of girls' sports . . . wants to be- come a nurse . . . hates to be waiting. Paul Calaway-"Cal's" ability to know most of the kids in school has come in handy in his various campaigns . . . meets lots of Freshmen . . . when not doing this he hunts and nshes . . . is vice-president ofthe student body . . . works hard. Al Havener-"Blue" likes good, natural girls . . . fhe's originalj . . . doesn't like windy days or contrary people . . . wants to get a job with a large salary . . . noted for voice. Charles Mann-A sax player of the first water is Charley . . . he plays sax for the "Merchants of Melody" and in all the school organizations . . . he is also an amateur radio operator and does right well at it. Emmett Barnett-"Barney" has a gift for gab and arguing . . . plays piano and badminton . . . hopes to be a civics teacher . . . LIKES American Dem . . . usually found around Ruthie. Richard Lindsay-School and high-hatted people are very disagreeable to "Dick" , . . He has scored some points in drama but plans to become a florist . . . noted for walk. Tgm 0'Ngill..Hefe we have the Pfggi. S?'3'3'::':3I'3'::':2'::'3'::'3'3'3'::"42'2f'N'3'::':!'::':33:'I35:i 3,3 , dent of the Boys' League . . . he plays gi basketball like Hank Luisetti and is a star per ormer w re paying is avori e in FOR f h'l l ' hi f il ' - 't strument, the radio. GENERAL INSURANCE xfz ff: Goldre Cloud- 'Tiny' is a woodcraft 275 E.Center St. phone 2401 ace . . . that means she makes things out i Anaheim Cam-omia .- of wood . . . sometimes the things come ,, ' 4'o :-E s'o 4 4 . . az R, out Swell ' ' ' then Goldie 15 354: 9 :ups s4,4o,oo,u,so,u,uoo44 o04,04,so,so,u,vo,o4,n,u,sa: 00555 OD 5000000650505 ODOOOUODOCOUOOOOCQOCO O.SO'CO....OO'Cl Q 1 QOQOQOQCQOCOQOUOQOQOQOQOQO.DUO CQ Q Q Q OO..OC0. 9000 O COOO'Q,QO.QO.lO!O'lO'f :tonne no uno o 44444 un 444 s nu 4 4 4 444 444 04444 4 o 4 so 44 4 4 4 o4o4on'vo4:. :jx aj: x,x 13 x,z V xg if if 2-2 C OM TDLI M EN TS OF 1-Q 3:8 3:8 3,8 3,8 X! 3,2 :,x x,x 3-2 2-2 :jx ' T 'W :Zz 25 . l J :,x 2,2 x,x 3,2 3,8 xg :,x z,x xg sz z,z x,s :,x ii if 3:2 EAST CENTER STREET WEST CENTER STREET 2:2 3,8 :,: 3,3 23 33 ' x,z ' Z-5 2-IZ'3'2Z'32'3Z'Z2'ZZ'2Z'Z2' 4 ' . 2' "2"I'32'22 ' ' ' ' ' Z'22'32'ZZ'2Z'2f' ' ' . Z ' 3""" ' ' 9222... 133 usesosounouns:sonouwsoonsocanonnunsoNunnoonuuoooounsouoosousososonusenoonsooousouwnoosonus -'- n'n fo u'oe'u'n'oo'oo'n n'oo'n'u'n'n oc on on on os A oo oo on oe oo oo on on on on oo on oo vo oo on oo oo'oo'oo'n'oo'n'os'n'vo'oo'oo'os'n'oo'n'oQ'oo'oo'oo'oo'oft 'Q 3' 1 23 . 33 22 Z-E W E-E 0,4 op - APPAREL SHOPPE :,: :,s 3,3 zz Q0 2-2 . 110 WEST CENTER STREET gg 3.2 I !'! :jx i 9 :ja 2,2 :,: xx i 3,2 :,: :,z if ' mil Me Glaaa '40 ,. 5.3 in 5.5 :,x :,x S! 38 is o'o :': onsouwuwwuwunoosoooucansonoonoosousesonunsoneoneoconnounaouuaouaosoaouuuunonouunuu -- 0'n'ov'oo'n'n'ov'oo'n'n'ov'n'n'n'oo'oe QQ oo'0'n'n'oo'oo'n'oo'n'n'oo'u'n oo so of oo on oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo on os 40 oo ov on 9 oQ'oo'oo'os'u ov ov? Conyiafzre Szzzitb-"Connie" is one of A. U. H. S. leading glamour girls . . . she's president of the Girls' League and is another one with worries . . . always showng up at a dance with a different guy . . . she's noted for her clothes and wants to be a teacher . . . she is known for her boundless energy and her smile. farquelizze Lailflere-"jackie" is known to all the freshmen because of her friendli- ness . . . perhaps these little creatures would be interested in knowing that she's all adither over becoming a model . . . a transfer in her Senior year. Rofemary Lybargei'-"Rosie" likes vacations, but doesn't like American Dem. tests . . she plays the piano . . . her pet hate is people who hurry . . . why can't they slow down . . she wants to know. Max Moolirk-Max likes to garden . . . no use saying anything . . . he likes to garden . . . he wants to be a landscape architect . . . likes to play badminton if it's not too strenuous . . . wonder how he plays it so as not to be strenuous? Paul Murata-Believe it or not, Paul likes the hula-hula . . . we don't know if he ever saw one or not, but he says he likes it . . . probably it's the grace of the dance that he likes . . . or is it? . . . "Flash" likes to drive . . . and wants to be an aviator or a law- yer . . . very quiet . . . claims he's been to Hawaii . . . guess he has then. OQODOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO9000000950000050QOOQOOOOQOODOOOOQOOOQOQOCOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCOQOOO505QOO0OQOQlO0OOOOO0OO5 is for of on as n'u'n'n'o o'o o'n'o o'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'o loin on oo oo oo on oo'oo'oo'n'oo'n'o9'oo'oQ'n'n'oYoo'oo'o1'oo'o0'N'n'n'oi'0Q'oQ'o0'M'o9'oQ'oo'oo'ov'oo'o ' ii 1 4 x ' Q'o iii MERCURY 8 ff? if N U s U A L ..... 2-2 ii-4:7 U , THE BEAUTY OF THE 1940 FORDS, MERCURYS AND LINCOLN EPHYRS 3:8 CHOICE OF 60 OR 85 H.P. MOTOR POWERFUL NEW HYDRAULIC BRAKES 8,1 2,2 TOP SPEED-THE HILL CLIMBING ABILITY LOWER COST AND UPKEEP 2.8 33 - A CAR T0 FIT EVERY NEED - 83 aiso FORD TRACTORS 6. FERGERSON IMPLEMENTS 0. . 2-S 'S OO "2 M COY MOTOR CO YOU" if :ff C - FORD DEALER 'Q' 0 320 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California 255 Eff gooaoaosouosonouuunuuucuouusonun1o1onceuuuuunouoouunnososooo,oo,u,u,u,w,uosou,so,u,u,oo,so,uuu,u,uv vnnovnn an snuosn can sunnunonnoononNunnnuuovnosnnnnunconooososwooosoonnososoonooofo 134 0 QQ,Qo,oo,0,Qo or so u,oQ,n,Qo,Qo,Q gs v,Q o,Qo,u,Qo,n,Q 50 QQ Q Qo QQ Qs Q 1 Q v Q Q n QQ Q v so u Q Q Q Q v Q gs up 4,Q v,Q 0,4 go -,Q vp v,Qo,u,oo,Qo n,n,Qo,w,u,sQ,N.b o'nQnoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQQQoQunoooQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQ Qnu Qo oo o Q QQQoninnnnoaosoQoQnoQosoQoQososov.. Q Q Q LENTHERIC H. H. AYER :js . 5.5 coTY HUDNUT TOILETRIES 5-3 5-2 ii sjz 3.2 2 6 za: 2-E :iz fx 23 273 Ear! Center Street Telephone 2322 fx 33 . ,i if SQUIBB PRODUCTS PARKER PENS EASTMAN KODAKS af Xt 3.3 Jn V Q 1DOQOOOOQCOQOCOQOCOIOC0.0CCCOCOCfiClCQO10lO5OQ0.0fOQl001000COQICOQOQOCOCOQOQOCOUQCU101'COQOQOQOOOQOQOQQCOQQSOCOQQIOOOQQO v'oo'o Q'oo'oQ'vo'n'o o'oo'o Q'o o'o Q'n'oQ'oQ'o Q'oQ'QQ'o o'oQ'QQ'Q Jos Qs'oQ'n'QQ'oQ'o o'o Q'oQ'n'QQ'Q Q'QQ'oQ'oQ oo oo oo oo QQ o Q'Q o'o Q'oQ'Q Q'Q Q'n'oo'n'os'n'oQ'QQ'oQ'n'os'M'oc'o Iarriell B. McConnell-All "Buck" said on the questionnaire in answer to "am- bition" was "To be-" . . . can it be that we will never know what he intends to be? . . he likes bookkeeping and the piano . . . dislikes cats . . . what's he going to be? Robin Back-"Birdie" is another one who likes to loaf . . . is an ace in agriculture . . doesn't like loud freshmen . . . has red hair . . . does NOT like American Dem. Bill William:-Being a millionaire is the goal set for himself . . . he actually thinks he will reach it . . . likes to have a good time and to play the guitar . . . he con- siders them both the same thing . . . when he's a millionaire we'll go live with him. lark Wfagerr-Another prospective aviator, jack, likes to eat and play football . . doesn't like to study . . . strange! . . . his favorite subject is gym. jean Srbwartzlmch-"Midgie" is recognized by her smile . . . wants to be a teacher . . . likes biology and swimming . . . plays piano and makes scrapbooks as a hobby . . . also very quiet . . . never seen without her grin. Theodore Claes-"Tator" wants to travel . . . maybe he doesn't appreciate his happy home. . . likes American Dem . . . nothing pleases him more than a good, hot trumpet solo . . , a disciple of Harry james, Ziggy Elman, and all other trumpet players. nuooonsoooQnnoQoonQQQQouQQQnQuQvQnQQQoQuQnuQQQQQQoQoQvQoooQvQoQQQQQoQoQQQQQaoooooooowQQQoQQQoQoQoQoQnuoQu 5:2Q'n'n'oe'oQ'oQ'u QQ on oQ n oQ QQ oQ QQ oQ'oQ' QQ Q ou QQ' Q' Q'oQ'oQ QQ QQ oQ oQ'QQ'o Q'oQ oQ os QQ QQ oQ oo oQ QQ oQ oQ oQ'oo'u'oQ'QQ'Qs'oQ'oQ'oo'oQ aQ'oQ'oo'n'o" .,. 1- 2-2 3! f Si! Q Q Q z,x gg 2-2 -zz as IQ :jx - xx '3 is '3 fs gg V1IfU"1rf1DiRCI3.ll..cm11,xY gg 3 J E L E R 33 33 IDG W. C c NTER fr. ANA:-1En-1, CAL. if 33 xx S: fx 33 ' 3,8 QSo,u,so,eo,noeonc,u,so,oo,Qo,w,Qo,so,Qgoofo,u,Q soooQoeoQ Q Q neocons nuns nous Q Q no an so on Q uuuaou 1ouu,n,o!,! onnunuooooovuuununnnQ0nuuooososnuosnuuuuuuosunoonoouoo sun Q funnoooQunnosnoooQoQo 135 War1'e1z Grifzdlay-If "Ginney" wears his loud shirts on his cattle ranch, he will most likely scare the cows OH the range . . . maybe he'll be able to chase them down aglin with one of his "hoppers" , . . that is if he doesn't hit a cactus and have four flat tires . . . or if the motor doesn't fall out . . . or Warren. Artlazn' Prerrel-Slow drivers watch out, he dOesn't like you . . . "Art" collects stamps and he likes football and math . . . ambition is to become an aviator. Ed Moo:'e-When you find food you can usually find "Tiny" . . . he's one of these guys who eats to live and lives to eat . . . he's also a mainstay on the Colonist football squad and at times is aroused so much that he actually moves fast. UQ. onsonununsnnuesuuoo on49,0n,n,u,u,u,u,unoone: Q on uuososuuoon o o non ononnoaunonuunnoono " so ,. OO oo t I .z H O UC eClU Cl Ol'l .2 " 22 " 22 N fAcross from High Schoolj .E " so ge C22 W. Center St. Phone 3909 22? OO OQOCOlOlOiOCOf0i0iO1O!0?O40 0 OCOKOQOQOQOQOCOQOQQQOQOK J.. no 0 oo'u'os'oo'oo s Q1 s'u'oQ'u'0'u 4 Q 1 2 Q oo 4. s 4 Q ofa fo o'4 s'o o'oQ'oo'4 v 4 Q -2 :ounceuueuuonunosoaoeoeoeoaoeoaoaocoaozoaouaoeo 4'os'o o'o Vos 4 Q 02 oi Yo 0 oo vin oo o9'o Jo fo s'o s'o v'os'o o'o Q'o V04 os os on ofa 5,5 3,2 2 2 3.2 fi 5.0 2-2 . O O O 0 gs . . 0,4 O 0 0,9 . 2, 3,8 2 2 fi . 2 2 . Ei 2.3 2" fi A,A U OO 51 M. E. BEEBE 515 2,2 2,8 INSURANCE, LOANS, .sf BONDS 532 116 South Los Angeles Street Anahem, California 2:2 ' The Office of Perromzl Service PHONE 3518 o o o 0 up o so so Q 9 Q Q of s0,00,0o,u,u,so,u,no,so,so,s n,oo,oo,u oo so so A 9 Q s'o 'ofnobuosu u oo on on osooosovnooosoonosoo non uno ooo 2'2 2'2 2'2 2'2 . 2,2 2,2 2,2 2 2 . O Q . O 6 O O 2.2 2'2 . 2 2 2'2 . 2,2 2,3 2 2 2 2 2 2 . . 0 O . O 9 O O . 0 O O 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 . . O 5 Bill Cmddork-"W'illie" represents the unknown quantity . . . the guy who likes Physics . . . nobody knows whether he just says he likes them to get a better grade or whether he really does. Florence Czapla-When you're at il dance and you see somebody really swingin' out, it's a good bet it's "Zappy" . . . she's a died-in-the-wool jitterbug and can she do it! . . . attends all the dances. Gerald Tremble-"jerry" is another cas- anova of the campus . . . when he can get rid of his feminine followers he plays basketball, baseball, and football and drives a Model "A" . . . a swell whistler. o 1 Q 20 ao ao 2 o so so so ao no so so so ao so so so so 0,1 0,0 eo no so so so no Q0 so so oo no no 00,0030,00,0030.0of0,0o,0o,4o,ao,Qo,so,4o,ao,co,so so nano ao so so io,Qo,s :goAsnooooooooovooosovovooooouoaososovasasnooonosnovoasasooooosoncanooooovososoooonovoaoonuouooooooooooooooooogg fi The S. Q. R. Store 2:2 A. E. Schumacher Established 1907 2 s 3,3 38 2,2 O. H. Renner 3,2 sg E'2 3:8 For 33 Years AmzlJeim's leading department Store We are proud of the fact that, in our thirty-three years of faithfully yt 212 38 serving Anaheim and vicinity, we have had the privilege of serving the pupils of Anaheim Union High School. We prize this custom and ' 3.8 3,8 shall endeavor always to merit a continuance of these pleasant Xl! relations. We Thank You. 2.2 . ag .O Z! . E3 CO OO if CO OO Q anognsrnnnoosouuuusooonounsonounsonunooasnusononounoonunorsos0,00,0o,u,4o,oo,w,u,oo,w,u,w, , , , , ,ago anonnosnousnoonosnnoounoouoununooooanunnuevosuunoounoounonanonnnnosoonuosnnoooooono 136 Glen Lehmer--He should be called a superman . . . he has had the same girl for over a year . . . he must like her . . . maybe some credit should go to Pat . . . Next to her, he likes tennis most . . . he does quite well in it, too . . . being the best player in the school . . . noted for his timely UQ clever remarks. Bill Schmitt-Fords are liked, "Chevies"-Anutsl . . . hobby is building model cars and he likes mechanical drawing . . . another future aviator . . . Qhe hopesj . . . drives a "hop-job" . . . and how! . . . races anything that will run. Corinne Rommel-"Corky" is a good UQ driver and skater . . . plays the saxophone . . she likes history . . . is rather quiet but is lots of fun . . . goes around with "Bobby". Virginia Valentine-"Ginny" is a tennis player who likes convertible cars . . . who doesn't? . . . she cooks too, how well no one knows . . . we wonder. Ruth Vafzdefzbwg-"Ruthie" is a painter . . . she paints everything but Model "T's" and snoods . . . these are her pet hates . . . she paints funny faces on gourds . . some fun! . . . kinda quiet. john Prewille-"johnny" is one of these boys who clutter up the air with their silly chatter . . . in other words, he is an amateur radio fan . . . he wants to be a radio en- gineer and if his present status is any indi- iation, he'll be one . . . but good! O00000000C06000QOOOOOOO60COOOOOOOQOOOOOOOCOOOOOQOOQCOOOQDQ -'oo'4 o'o do o'o s'o s'o o'o s'o o'o o'o o'n'o o'oo'n'u'oo'os'n'n'oo'n'o o'o s'n'o s'u'oo'o o xx fx '-' is THE LOS ANGELES TIMES 222 R. w. MARVIN :ft fg Anaheim Agent :jf 101 s. Palm sr. Phone 3381 2.1 211 s. Illinois sz. Phone 4431 fg o fiososososooooooooooouooson osousenusonuonuvsosss o'os'oA'oo'oo'os'oo'oo'oo'oo'os'n'os'0'n os oo oo oo'os'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'o fo b'oA'o:'o O1050900000090909000QOOOOOOOQOVQQOOOQOQOQOOQQOOOQOOQOODQQ :?s'oo'n'n'n'oo'oo'oo'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'os'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'o:2 , . 3.x gtg SUPERIUR RAIJIU SERVICE E52 3:2 23 zENi'ri-i, GENERAL ELECTRIC, :Ig STROMBERG - CARLSON 2 PACKARD - BELL, wii.cox AND iz 33 is GAY REcoRDio DEALER 3-, :jx 22: 52: 308 West Center Street if :Ii Phone 4304 Anaheim, California o is 'Q fl5'.O0OOQOO00005000OQOOOOOUOOCOOOQQOQQQCOQOQOOOCOO2 :'z:'::'o doloo'oo'n'oo'n'os'n'oo'u'o o'oo'n'n'n'oo'os'os'os'oo'oo'n'os'o dvd: 0 so to no so M to M Q0 N to OO M M M N M 0 N M N M to M 90 so 00 tt M to 00 0 to so so N so so Q0,00,M,u,0,w,Qo,0o,M,w,w,w,w,M,w,Q0,w,M,w,w,w,w,v s'o s'o s'ov'ofn'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'n'n'oo'oo'n'n'oo'oo'n'oo'n'oQ'oo'oo'n'n'n'n'M'M'n'n'n'0'M O0 N N M N N N 0 N N N N N N N N N N N 00 0: g o :oz o o o v fi . ' S! if 2.5 x.: . , 2.2 3,8 I 5.5 6 IS at ll s-5 is 2.2 2.2 33 ajz 3.5 2-2 "MILK FROM OUR OWN cows" Egg ig Orange Road 5-3 2-Q Telephone 2391 is . if? Anaheim and Fullerton 222 Two DEL1vER1Es DAILY if 222 52 x,x I I g.f 3,2 3 S3 ov 25 2.2 as 2.2 J. Y Q ooouwuoonoooooooouuoooonoonoonoosonuoooooooooooouoouoouoononoooooonoonoouoooouuoowuuuoooosouoo 4'pq'n'n'n'n'n'oo'os'n'oo'n'oo'n'os'oo'n'oo'ou'n'o a'o o'n'ov'n'os'oo'oo'n'u'n'n'n'oo'n'os'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'N'n'oo'oo'n'oo'n'oo'n'n'n'n'os'oo'n'n': 137 foe Salaetf-joe is noted for his dancing . . . when he gets out on a dance floor and hears the music, you should see him wiggle his legs, its amazing! . . . he goes to all the dances and makes all the freshmen green with envy . . . when they go home and try lf, they always hurt their poor, little legs . . . that's all right, "if at first you don't succeed." uosvvuoononsososooouo: 3,?.'..'.. N N.. 0... ..'..'.. wie!! 22 ZZ Z! 22 2242 III!!! IZ IZ ZZ'2I'Zg ft "' is 1 3 OV :ja Mahoney s 2: ' 0 4 .3 , , 32 WHOLESALE MEATS 22 fi ' ' . N 2,2 :,: 816 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2,2 O O ' OO ISO 00 1000 9000 00 Q00 J r'00'0'o0'oQ'oo'o v'oo'oo'o :'::'::'::'::': :': :': :': :': :'::'::': O0 OO 00900000 OO GO 0000 ..-..-..'::'::'::'::'::'::::f::'::'::f:z:::: 22212222223 ,. zj: 2-5 .. f ' .. E3 M., :S 2-I 'S 3 REMINGTON RAND INC. gg is? Santa A n a ' ' , o o Anaheim HI '35 .. - Q . gg.::.::,x,x,::,::,::,::,oo,so,u,oo,n,so,u so so so no so oo so so so so so ao so nnnuoooonosnosososososo ooosunoo -o,so,oouuwuoouwsoooa I ,N . . . , , , , , osoaopooooosousooounsooososeo:-Q ,Q oo of oo oo oo N oo oo n'os'oo ofoo oo'oo'oo'oo'oq'n'n'.q',,',g ,, ,, ,,',3'a 1 v . . . 52 r Phone 4763 5: D DE SOTO -2 PLYMOUTH fs Q. .O if Durability Beauty Economy 23 ' fx 33 - K fa if K i ,:' 8 H Service by 33 iss., Barney" Barnhart if 3 IIT n 3 MIDDLETON .9 fx 253 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. 2? Jo 2-, .noaooooosooooooosooososo so V'09'00'0 9'n'n'oVos'n'M'n'N'n'::'n'x'x'::'z:'::'::'::'::'::'::'::'::'::'::': 4,00sosososo0sonoouoovoaoooocvoou onuusosonoooouoooo :ss a you onoonosasooosononooonooosoooaooooooooosnoouoc :,: xx no ovo Dariozzr Burgess-Darious likes to sleep . . . when we asked him about himself all he wanted to say was that he liked to sleep . . . maybe his teachers have noticed this . . . anyway, Darius does all right. D072 Polhezzzzzy-When you see someone come tearing in on a wave down at the beach, chances are it's "Polly" indulging in his favorite sport again . . . When he's not in the water or dripping wet from it, he toots a bit on the trumpet . . . or something. 030,40 so on so oo so oo co oo so on ao so so so so sb so Q0 so oo oo oo sooooo up 3:5ooooonooososooosooooooooooooonoouasnnooosovosooooog: Q . . . 3,2 2,3 :x 23 3" W b B k St 3-' gg C CI' 00 ore 5,5 Q' 's 2.2 -AFOR GIFTS TI-IAT PLEASE" .,. ,. if ' 53? gf Complete Line of 3 STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES coNKI.IN PENS, CARDS :fa :jx zz - xx as 139 W. Center St. AnaheIm fx 7? fx 0. 0,0 QOQOOOOOQOQQQOQOOOQOOOQO 'OQ0OOQ0OOOOOOQCCOCOQOVDQOQO!0QOxv 'os oo oo'n'n'oo'oo'ov'n os of ov on oo ov on oo oo oo as oo os os as oo'oo'os'oo'n osooonounnununusouuoosooouuoonusoconno-ooo u nov on on os on on on on ob on oo ov on no oo ou on on os'oQ'oA'oo'os'oa 0 fo long oo gn :ga 2.2 :jx 5.3 SHIPKEY AND PEARSON Inc. as 21: xjz S': if RIG GRANDE GASGLINE if 252 535 23 ij: if RIO GRANDE MOTOR OILS, GREASES AND fi 21: " S UNITED STATES TIRES if -Orange County Distributors- 5-5 xjz ij? 1406 West Broadway Phone 4620 Anaheim, California if 2' Ei if ze xx Q0 so - :S034,0090,503o,u,oo,so,oo,oo,o4,vo,Qo,o0,oo so to so to so ao so so oo oo so u ao so so so so oo so so oo so so nc so so oo so so no no so so so so 1 o so so so so so so ooo oo not ooovnuovoo 0000 os 0 os on N 0 os 0 on on os as 0 oo ov oe as os on on oo as as Qs 0 as as oo on on of as 0 of of not 0 0'os'os'n'oo not as 138 was no Iamey Moore-All his life jim has been trying to catch up with his brother in size . . . everytime he starts to catch him, Ed eats a little more and leaves him behind . . . jim says he'll just keep on trying . . . maybe he should change his fodder! Mamie Milli-A golf and pool ace is Maure . . . he is the number one Colonist golfer and wins lots of matches . . . he also makes what he says are seventeen bank shots on the pool table . . . we wonder . . . not what they are, but if he makes them. Caroleen Alylilmm-"Tillie" is a big shot in the Mozart orchestra where she twiddles a mean fiddle . . . She actually has the ambition to become a housewife. Keith Bzndiviff-Keith is a football ace . . . he is another one of the mainstays of the Colonist team . . . he likes to drink milk and doesn't like women . . . Too bad, girls. swoonoouooooneoconsownusouoooousososunouoono fo o'u'o io o'o s'0 o'o o'o o'n'o o'o Q'o u'n'u'n'o s'n'n'n'o s'o It o'o o'o o'n'o o'o foe'- .,v v,v ln the Spirit of Friendly Cooperation We Suggest an Affiliation if 4' 2' 5-2 with- it 2.2 3,2 3 3-5 QF? Southern County gg ff 12 Ie if :iz fm 212 ff ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA -Branches- if 3-x El Monte - Buena Park - Artesia gg f::u,0,oo,eo,n,so,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,u,oo,Qo,oo,oo,u,1o,oo,oo,oo,co,vo,u,Q:: nonnooNMonNoonnnooooooofoonosnnuunoonooooooe OOOOOSOOOCOQOQOCOOO5950COCOCOOOQOQOCOOOOOOOOOQO900000100 Ja s'n'oo'o o'u'o o'n'o o'o in oo'oo'u'o s'os'oo'o o'oo'o o'o v'oo'oa'oo'o o'oo'o s'o fo. . 4,0 , Q 4 3 X o s o'o os , aj: :,: 2' CUMPLIMENTS OF 223 3,3 .0 if 5-5 iii 532 'Q .gg cz ewa fates 2,1 22: x,z . 51? ' 4 Iv' 135 South Lemon St. Anaheim if :jx sg 3:05 0,1 0,1 og 0,4 4,1 0,1 Q.: of 0,1 o,a o,a 0,1 0,1 0,1 o so Q o so a 0,0 o,oo,u,oo,oo,eo,u,Q:,: 500050500000 OQCQCOOOC009OOC.OOGOC.lO10liO0lOOQOQCQQf.QQff o no s 9, 0,0 0,0 0,4 9,9o,u,u,u,u,u,oo,N,oo,oo,w,w,co,u,w,w,N,oo,oo,oo,w,u,9 3. OOIDOOOQOQOCOQOQ050005OOICOOOOOQOOOQUSOQOQOQOOOCOQOCPQY EZ 5:2 ag: 3.5 51? R ' G 525 2,2 enner s rocery 53 E3 z-5 ' , 0,0 Free Dehvery 3:2 2:8 GROCERIES-FRUIT-FLOUR gg FEED and VEGETABLES Elf on 'Q :jx 2.2 PHONE 2418 216 w. Center sf. . .23 i:gO.lO'QO ,OC OQOQ O 9 Q if .O COOOQOQOCOCOQOQOC 0,122 509050 COO O O O C0000 090.690 O QVC C 0 O 0909000900000 ousosonnonoosososooooooownnnunuoonuoouoooonoo nun osouunoouuusouuwsowuoouuuoowuooooooo do in u'o lo fo o'o fo o'o o'u'o o'o fo in on o 0' u' l'o o'o fo o o 0 oo on o u oo'o lo 0 oo o or oo on on on or oe'o o'oo'ofo0'n'os'N'n'o4'os'o0'n0'n'o s'N'o Q'n'oo'o o'n'n'n'o O5 ' 3,2 535 2.2 2.5 ga 5" ancf all Mme! "' fx M 2.2 ig I 3,8 is 2.2 fx 2.2 3.2 3.3 fx 33 is 23 :jx , , 2.2 151 South Los Angeles Street 'l elephone Anahelm 2228 :jx 222 a,: , . 3 COMPLETE LINE if ' 3:8 if AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT if 82 . 555 Zi fx 222 aj: 3.2 2.3 MACHINE SHOP - Mofron REBUILDING 222 fx 22' 2:1510 no so oo so eo so 00,0o,so,w,so,ao,w,so,Qo,so oo,Qo,u,0,so so no o so ao so Q Q 00,00,1o,so,oo,u,u,cof0,0o,so,n,u,so,u,so,so,u oo s Q 0 Q s 0 .3 90500000901CO09090009000SOQOOOOOOOVOOOOOOOOOOO C O O OOC C O O V05C90000OOOOOQIOOOOOOOOQOOOOOHOOOOO OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO 139 Muriel Burner-Maybe we'll go to a play someday and see Muriel on the stage . . she has a swell start anyway . . . doesn't like baseball, but does like to skate. Marilynn Hargrolfe-"Benny" may be a stage dancer someday . . . can't tell . . this is her ambition anyway . . . hair is her outstanding feature. . . likes music . . danced once at the Paramount . . . is an actresses too. Robert Hein-"Bud" has one love, his car . . . if you can get him to talk about anything else, he's very interesting . . . he goes hunting sometimes, too. QOOOOOCOCOQOQOCOCO0990C950C000OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOO CQ 5s'n'n'os'n'n'4o'n'n'u'n'oa n oe n'oo'n'o Jo o'n'n'n'os'a in oo ou on od og 0,0 if fi , . . ., 5.3 F we Point Pharmacy 3.5 :fx O :jx if Charles Neukom, Prop. 33 '-' ff 1100 Lincoln Blvd. Anaheim, Calif. :-: fo :': neoconusocansosonuuunuusouuuuuuunus n'oa'oc'n'oo'n'oo'- s'o o'oo'n'n'o Jos os ov oQ'os'o o'o e'n'n'oo'oo'os'n'o Jo ow vnunoon0nunsonsovososouuusosososousonuns: 122.80 Jo in Jo a'n'o fo o'n'n on u'o In on as oo oo'o fo o'o fo Jo o'o o'o o'oa'oo'ogfl 4 o 4 o 0,0 0,0 3,3 9 Sf if Sanderson s . .g -Home Made Candies- fi :fx HOT LUNCH :fa 33 Ice Cream and Cold Drinks 33 33 3,2 X! S! sososousouoooooosososounuoooonwuusooowsouwuuc u'n'oo'oo'of'n'oo'o fo o'o o'o o'o o'o o'n'o o'o o'o fofoo'ofoo'oo'oo'oo'ov'n'os'oQ'oQ'l uoooouuoocooousonuunuwsooosooowsooosososonsoso Jia fo o'oc'oe'o o'o o'n'o'o c'oo'n'o s'o o'oa'o s'oo'oo'o Vo o'n'oQ'oo'oo'o fo fo fo sei 4 :Ii PHONE 6321 OXY-ACETYLENE iz it ,3 V. B. Anderson Co. ,gg Everything for the Welder S 2:2 Gas and Electric 3:3 23 117 Spurgeon Santa Ana, Calif. 2.3 gg xx Q oouoooooouuoouororosonruooroavns-awwwKenra," ro'n'n'n'os'n'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oQ'o Voz oo oo'o o'u'o a'n'oo'o fo o'oQ'o Jo Jo a'oo'o4' Betly Zifzmaizlz-Betty's so used to be- ing at the bottom of the list with a name beginning with a "z" that she probably can't believe this isn't the end . . . she doesn't like swing. . . that's being original! Hazel Grant-Hazel gained distinction when she was appointed the first girl Sports Editor ever on the Anoranco stall . . . she wants to be a girl reporter like jane Arden . . . That small person with her is Evon Mulvey , . . came from San Diego. as sa oo so so so 0 so so so so oo on so n,so,oo,u,n,oo,oo so no so on so so,co,n. bfofou s as on on oo on os oou ouoooo nos on on on on can vsoaonoc nxt Xi! ft it . Sf: 2.2 Nlcco Chop Suey Cafe 3.2 xg .3 sooo CHINESE Fooos 323 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif- if 21: aj: QQ N aooosounuuneoconoocosooosounuuoouoo f:'::'::'::'::':: oo oo os oo oo'o s'o fo o'oo'n'o in 04 on os oc'oo'oo'n'n'o o'o V06 nosooouunv o,u,u,w,w,w,e 0,0 o,so,oo,w,s o,w,u,oo,so,oo,w,so,u,u,eo,u so up o,oo,oo,so,u,u,oo,so,so Q0,0o,u,eo,n,u,oo,u,u,o o,u,o goo so so Qo,s:,::,::,::,u,. .,..,n., 40:2 Q o . Q Q . sr000.01000000OO00090iO90000000000OQOQOQO!O0'O5'O90000OOOQOQOQOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOQOQOQOOOOOOOOOOO 3 xjz -' 2-5 if e l ' l el ' if 5.5 ongfzafu ations to t e ass o 40 ggi six :iz 33 z'z '3 xx '5 fx 35 fs 33 zz 33 is xg .S xx '- is 1-2 33 fx gs: o 0 vo, nco 33 s sg 2:2 :nz + . . . :': 124 West Center Street Phone 3511 Anaheim, California E3 is '3 33 , , in yousoMunnsowwwsonounuuuuuuuueouuuuuoouusooosooowwsouuoouusososowoouooaooososou cons 14:Sion'n'oo'oo'oo'n'os'n'n'n'oo'os'oo'oo'oo'oo'N'o o'n'n'n'oo'oo'n'o o'o5'oo'o s'o o'n'o s'n'o o'oo'oo'oo'o o'o o'os'oo'o o'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'os'n'n'n'o o'oo'u,'oo'o4'o 140 Don Holly-"Sugar" learned to read and write while he was a guest at A. U. H. S. . . . this is very remarkable, and his teachers have reason to be proud . . . admits the only reason he learned to read was so he might read the directions on how to put his model airplanes together . . . learned to write so as to be able to write to "Tony". Glenn Prewitt-All of Glenn's friends recognize him by his height . . . hopes that someday he will have plenty of time to loaf . . . until then likes to swim . . . mostly floating on his back . . . drives a Model "B" coupe . . . when it runs . . . likes print shop . . . goes to the show once in awhile in the city wearing his senior sweater? Mdlfjj Fj-H-195,14-lg..A swell dl-essgf i5 ig!2'I2'2!'22'!2'32'I!'2Z'233Z'22'22'!!'2Z'22'22'3!'22'22'I2'2!'3!'22'!2'Z2'I2?i v - 1 1 - Q. - I . Mavis . . . this points toward her ambition gg C0mme"C'a' 5e'V'Ce - NOYHW Public . , .O 0 to be a dress designer . . . shed make a 3.5 ROY N. Mendoza " AUDITING 2.8 good ORC . . . swell K.l3.I1CCI'. if INCOME TAX COUNSELOR 33 fa Enrolled to Practice Before the 2,8 ft U. S. Treasury Department DIll'l.l' Shllllk'A friendly gal IS Dofls Agou,u,uoo,so,oo,n,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,unoun,u,oo,co,sonunu,so,n,di novososososooosoo:snonooonoQ'n'oo'ooonasoooo'oo'ou'oo'osooo4os'1 . . . another one who doesn't like hats . . . plays basketball and likes Home Ec. ouu o on annsosounsososonoounuuuwwuwuno 0 4 4 Q 4 0 4 s'o Ia Jo Jo o'os'0 o'o o'n'o o'o o'o s'oo'o s'oo'c o'o o'u'oo'o o'oo'o s OO I Virginia Hartley-Another baton twirl- 3.2 Gi-?WPoERRE's:ggLgiS gg - ,, - - .-2 " - " er, Ginny is a protege of Ruth Davis . . . 5.5 S1-A , LUBE DEALER She likes sports and doesn't like blonds 2.2 zoo N. Lemon st. Phone 4007 5? 'Q v'o ' ' ' Going fo be 3 5tCI10g1'aphel'. 2-S3I'2!'2!'!!'!I'2!'I!'22'22'22'2Z'2!32222222'!'!!'2I'!2'2!'2!'2!'2!'!Y!!222 N N . . N Q ,:o,u,u oo eo Q0,0o,so,oo,oo,n,oo,u,oo,u,0o,oo,oo,oo,u,u,u,vo so so no u,n,u Essex.:z-::-:sas.::-::-.:-::-::-::-::'::'::-::-::-::-::-..::-::-..-.:-:.-......3 ,5""' ' so " gs PAINT - WALL PAPER - GLASS :jg 22 TROUP ' BARNE -' 33 23 FURNITURE co 3? 'F H B Y ST RE 'S 'I' ' 222 if DUTC 0 PAINT 0 if WEZEUSS OVUECEUSEFEPEEARJTORS 55 - '-' '.- H ERS . ANAHEHVM CAUFORNIA 2.5 THoR WASHING MACHI.NES I it 108 E. center st. phone 2703 is fi 217-233 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. 8 90 A 'o Egg.:3g.gg.gg.g.gg.g333gg333g.gg.gg.g3g.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.g '23!'!!'32'3Z'ZI'!I4!'!2'Z2'224922'32'22'2Z'!!'32'2!'22'2!'!Z'!!'3'22'32'32'!!'f2 OC O :jx 23 Al the Prereizl It Ir Eary to Finaure a New Home- SI! 3.3 In Addition In All Umal Building Materials We Stork ' xx '-' HARDWOODS . . . WHITE, SUGAR AND KNOTTY PINE ,-, 35 fx CEDARS . . SPRUCE . . PLYWOODS . . TRUCK HARDWARE 3-8 :jx X! . . - . 3 To Ifzrure Qualify W e Maizufaemre nz Om' Mill ff SASH, DOORS - CABINETS - TRUCK BODIES - SCREENS, ETC. if: Mill Work Soliriled Ertimater Are Free ' :fx E12 as ' aj: if rnesi Gonohl um QP Co. 5.5 as .v 255 if ig 501 East Center Street Telephone 2256 fx . ' 33 E55 Y Q ososoucooouoooooooosouuusouuoouuoonusesososousouoooosooowoowuuoooosooouoouoosowoowuoowsooooo q'n'n'o o'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'n'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oQ'o o'os'n'oo'ov'vo'n'u'oo'n'oo'u'o o'o o'n'n'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'os'oo'oo'oo'oo'os'oQ'oo'o4'n'os'oa'n'oo'os'n'oo'oQ'os'x'x': 141 Howfzrd B1n'etahAn aeronautics ace is "Rabbit" . . . he likes to build model air- planes and takes pictures of planes by the hundred . . . strangely enough for an engineer, he doesn't like math . . . wonder if someday he'll be an airplane pilot? Doriy McCain!-Likes clothes and to collect pictures . . . is a typing ace . . . hates milk and wants to be a beauty operator . . . she is very original in that she doesn't like homework. Alfred Millr-A guy who likes pretty girls but dislikes gold diggers . . . and main- tains there is such a combinaton . . . likes photography . . . has a whistle on his stream- lined Model "T" . . . says that's what gets the fems . . . does he get them? ions:sooonunneoconuusounoooosooosooooosouoouus -o'n'o o'o o'o s'o s'os'o s'oo'n'o fo o'o o'o o'ov'os'o v'ov'o o'oo'os o 0 o s'o fo 020 Us a'oa'o K'- er 'J ., YO 0,9 ' 'O SQ M. Eltiste 8x Co., Inc. 5.5 on :ez SI A N A H E I M 1: QQ McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment gg International Motor Trucks vi ob " an o :noonsonunoonounooueoueonnuvoeouuuooeow n oo c Q 4 Q vs oo? o'o fc o'oo'4 o'o o'n'o Jo s'o o'o Ja in Q24 s'o s'4 020 Q24 Jo v'4 o'oo'o o'o fo' 1-no ooo o navoroasfsvofvnsovosssssofa ssovoov-ooo no 1 Q on osososonsnnoaofo 'osoroanoso no no on 'oss oxofo OO 00 'O :I II 0 ll .O .. Milk for Health 5.2 z' vs O0 ax: :' at . e 1-z 05 Q. 2' .2 05 .' H QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS .2 OO 2 PHONES 3 N Anaheim 4122 Fullerton 151 jj soUTH SPADRA ROAD -- N zz .. 00 oeoaou,u,n,Qo,ooQouvooooouuueoeoeocoeoaooouvouu o Qos4veuos4oooco4oas4s0asasasavecasaoaoosoooscecsooosuavo Q s Q s IZ 29234 !'I!'IS'2!'2 34 S4 Z4 I4 EZ! I! Z! I! Z! I! 22 224921-Z !'2!'2!'2!'2 2-2322- .9 I 2,3 2,3 Home Cooking Good Coffee 3,3 22 Open Day and Night 2.2 N 25 H IDEAL CAFE' '2 2 2 2' 0 O . '. 33 M. G. Cummins, Prop. 3. 2,3 156 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 9 O Q nog o,e o,so,1o,so,e of 05 o,co,Qo,eo,ao,n,Qo,oo 4 o ao 1 o ug o,vo,oo,Qo,Qo,Qo,ooz oson204400000004asosooovooooas0noooosooasooosooasosasciu ownsosousoQoooooooaooouuwuuuuuoouuoouofooooc 2? o'oo'o v'o s'oo'o s'u'u'o fofov'ofoo'oa'n'n'oo'oo'n'oo'o4'oo'Q o'oo'o 0200 on 0: . Vo S? COMPLIMENTS OF gf so 5 ' 2 o'o .5 s-2 SCIIUUI E UI Illelll Iillill HH ff 9: :Q 2: E2 grg 1604-6-8 S. Flower Phone PRospect 4131 gg S3 Los Angeles, California 3.3 of 22 Sz ' ,-3 Manufacturers and Distributors of a if :Y COMPLETE LINE OF DEPENDABLE :ez :Q QUALITY SCHOOL FURNITURE fs: :': AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE 20: :z CLASSROOM, AUDITORIUM, if zz GYM, STAGE, AND is 3 PLAYGROUND Q Q'o .3 vonoonunvooounoooouusosocososooouoosoooooooaouu- nQ'os'o 024 Jo s oo oo os oo 0420 o'o o'ov'o o'o s'oo'oo'o o'ov'oo'os'oQ'o o'os as ov aio Jo QW 0930.003 Qo,n,u,eo,oo,ov,ov o,so,oo,so,o 0.00.4050 oo,u,n,s ,s 00.00, ,oo,0,so,c 4,4 9,0 o Q 9 so oo eo so s 0 no oo so so so 0,00 sQu,on,sQ,oo,ov,oo,o 9,4 gc? 0b0I05 08000505050 050000 050500080905 O0 O0 00005000lODOS0l0bObOOOlO6000O0O0COl0 0059001 505050 0.3 h ' f 3 :-: . 1 ' gf 'Q' I , 5 5559" , gl H 5.3 'y 'It 't - fx X 2.2 K 9 I' H pf 33 2,2 . . - 2,8 :As it A gg ' 0 CO STR ION E GI ' 920 ' vp - 3,2 2,2 , . 3.2 3.2 I Als W0 's arge an a ur s 0 6, A . , , tmo, h Wa r Co mg T ers 3.2 . .3 ig ' I fx :': . ' 5 NG ES A . - :fx , LIF RNI ,A x 2-2 A 1 :I 315' ' IN L E G IE N TH U IT, I ' AT , . ' ' yy' tr' 1'a2'22'22'22'2.'22'22'22'22'..-I2'!2'ZZ'!2w!2'!2'!2'22'22'!2'I2 .2424 2'22'2 24 2'2 24 2424 2'. 2'2 2'22'2 2424 24 2'22'2 2'22'22'22'22'22'2a'2 2'22i22'22'2 2422 '. nm M 142 M.1z'i.r 7'edfnr'df-!"I'ecl" likes buttermilk, imagine! . . . dances . . . may be a librar- ian someday . . . dislikes dogcatchers . . . likes American Dem. because she got an "A" ODCC . . . is an English ace . . . why the dogcatcher angle? Harold LeDm'-J'Duke" spends his time busting up his Model "A" . . . then re- pairing it . . . is second best tennis player in school . . . best ping-pong player . . . likes to dr aw and is very good . . . noted for his blond hair and dancing. Dong Izzgmm-A speed demon who likes nothing but action . . . print shop his fav- orite hang-out . . . saves old knives . . .known for his longing to join the Foreign Legion. Known as "Silent" to the boys . . . Can also say "Mulldoon" like nobody's business. 1Vlargie Bigleyi"jerry" has been practicing up on saying "Number please?" be- cause she plans to become a telephone operator . . . likes to take trips and read and swim. write Irir Bnurlmrd-"I" likes sewing, swimming and horseback riding . . . hates to essays . . .sings . . . wants to decorate interiors . . . particularly her own . . . has an artistic strain . . . that will help her in her profession. G'eorge Iinrvler-''Squirmy" likes good dances . . . wants to do airplane work . favorite subject'-English IV . . . all the time getting hurt . . . an ace in sports despite his size . . . gets around to all the dances in the county. onu 0,1ga0,4o,u,v.n,ao,u,u,u,vo,u v Q neon: novo oununnnnn0nunosoonewonosnunoonunnnunnnuunnunnoonnnunnnno BUSINESS TRAINING , Under' Actual 5:5 by BUSINESS CoNDIT1oNS gg ' s r is I ' 225 .111 I N STDECIAL Enter at!! SUMMER CLASSES Anytime EI 8 COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL COURSES 4: INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS 3 8 Qgeigprran rNsTRuc-rons 2.2 ISHED 14 YEARS :3 Q POSITIONS SECURED if 0 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES :js Z A5 X Q f ,rf Q :js Y 7 11-.ru ig irZcEFgQJ?gar3?cHaNES A , BU SIN E S S ever.. are ,I I - msmurs gig U gpg EELRETHRIHL stnnm gli ' HIS n. svrnmnni Snnm unu PHnnE 3029 ii.:-::-::'::'::'::'::-::-::'::-2:-:' ' " 2 """'z-::'::-::'::'::'::-ze::-2:-::'::'::'::-::cz-::f::'::-':"za:-: 145 sl -'lf 3 Dorothy Heizilmren-Although "Swish" is often seen on the campus wearing dark glasses, she is not a movie queen . . . harbors no hope of becoming one . . . she would much rather become a dietician . . . already she is gathering recipes for future use. Fianrer Braddock-Sewing and riding a bicycle are the factors which go to keep "Francie" in form . . . she is original in that she admits that she has accomplished what she wanted to in high school . . . she didn't say what she wanted but we bet it's good. Ed Baker-A true glamour boy with dark wavy hair is "Eddie" . . . slays the gals when he walks around the campus . . . freshmen stay away though . . . he has too many seniors around now . . . seen around with Art, Bill, Cliff, and "the boys." Betty Nuffziger-Noted for her be-yoo-ti-ful blond tresses and her smile . . . likes English and tennis . . . doodles with the experts . . . wants to be a Social Service worker. Mavis Link-A little girl with a big voice . . . another prospective' opera star . . . is quiet . . . sings in a beautiful soprano . . . is very small, but don't let it deceive you. k Gladyr Crespin-A girl with a diary and one who keeps it too, Gladys likes home- making and dislikes rowdies . . . she's an- 2 2 other one who doesn't like to get home W' A learly. . . if that's the case, where's the diary! FO ,gdif!Z'2!'2!'22'2!'X'2!'2243!'!!'!2'2!'2'v2!'2!'22'22'22'!!'!'.'2!'2!+W-!.'f! H lxj: 'rr-is wr-:ERE You cAN 2 voune suv wvru 2, 33 MEN'S s'ronE ooNFlDENcE g '33 8 fx owne ogqnq g, if 7 '7 if . 33 ' x,: l57 W. Center S+.-Anaheim - zz if a zz g :jx ii gg Carl A. Lemcke Phone 404l 32 if243'22432'22'X'33'W3'3'3'22'2'23'!2'3!'32'2!'3'e'2'33!'32'3!'23'3'3? QE!'2!'Z!'232'22'22'29322'343'295933'2'2!'2I'2e"3'22'WWUX'3'," ,. g . ai Q3 Compliment! of 33 . 2,2 2.2 3,3 3. za 33 U .'7Qabze:'t gg gg ARCHITECT 'x aj: Z? zz X2 Q ' 0 az if fc sz 33 :ff 3 liz 814 Architects Bldg. Los Angeles get 2,5 zea-zz-x-aezen-s-x-z-a-ze:-:-afxex-xaeafacw.:-re:-xeeii famer Holliday-Beautiful women are right up "jimmy's" alley . . . a nut on motors and cars, he likes shop . . . values his garage experience highly . . . maybe some time we will all be riding in cars designed by Jim . . . what are beautiful women doing up his alley. Bill Helling-Bill is one of those strange people who doesn't like Hedy Lamarr or Artie Shaw . . . he will be a great tennis player . . . he is a very good one now . . . he has habit of getting out of classes without ever getting any demerits . . . how does he do it? Virginia Ward-A Phil Harris fan is "Gin" . . . of course she's also student body and girls' league secretary and so many other things we can't tell them all . . . One of the most popular girls on the campus . . . when you want her, just ask "Ye Editor", he usually knows where she is. is one of Kemzella Lamerr-"Kenney" these little guys who's all the time eating and who never seems to grow on account of it . . . he says he's going to keep trying though . . . he also tells us that he plays the whistle. 1 n s Q 50.009500 so so so so so up0,00,030,oo,oo,oo,u,on,oo,oo so o ov oo oo,oo,oo,oo,1 ?f5Ol0OCO OOO 50505050500050iOOOlO5000OOfOOO5 Dllfiffi ' - fx Blue Bird fx :ja . 21: Drapery and Decoratmg Shop.. fg Maybelle C. Hathaway - Ann Krogan 3:3 :jg 216 EAST CENTER STREET 3,2 3.2 Phone 3937 Anaheim 5503o,oo,w,vo,so,Qo,so.v0,00,00.10.0090,9030,0ofo,Q0,0o,vo,n,oo,n,oo,u,vo,n2o1 DQOOQOOOOCQOO080000CO050005000QOOCOQQUCOOOOOQGOQOOOOQOOCOQ1 o,u,so,u,u,u,u,u,u,oo,u,sa,u,u,u,u,u,oo,oo,n,u,u,u,u,no,eo,u,u,u,s zrfik090000OOOOOOOCOOOOOC050960OQOOOOOO0OOSOlOO0bOlOQOZ.i 3,8 . gg GERALD BOEGE 53 BADMINTON 4. TENNIS SUPPLIES :js fg ALL RACKETS STRUNG ON 3,8 gg NO-AWL MACHINE is 2.2 PHONE FULLERTON so fi if 122 W. Commonwealth Fullerton fs .' YQ Q fbuuuwvooowuuuusooowsowoocooooouuoownuvbs o'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'n'o4'oe'oo'n'os'u'oo'oo'n'o o'oo'oo'oo'4 o'os'os'n'oo'oo'os'oo'os'o ouoooouusoununusousousowuusnnoonnnonsn :?o'oo'os'n'os'oe'n'n'o o'o dos'os'n'oo'u'oo'n'n'n'oo'o in oo oo o s'o fo o'og'3 . .. .z 3' S., Members Class of '40- fx 0 ' gg.:-::-::-::-z:'::'::-:ze:-::-::-:21::Azz-zz-:.'-:z-::-zz-zz-::'::-::-::::-::'::'::-: 5-Q coNGRATU"AT'oNS ' iff :If E35 aj: LEO OTT if s 0 33 , iff SUNSET SERVICE STATION 2.2 5.5 Compllmenfs of 515 617 EAST CENTER STREET 3.2 si 34,40 Q 0,0 up 0,4 o,u,u,w,oo,ao,w,oo,vo,so,0 0,003 o,oo,u,so,o o,u,u,u 043055: X.: :'z OCi40QQOOOOOOOOOOOCOQOOIOOGOOOOOOOOOQOSQQOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOO If .': 3,2 6 2.2 4,44,50,5o,w,u,so,w,oo,u,w,so,o o,u,u,u,u,0,so,oo,N,w,oo,u,so ao, 0,4 549.1 zz :fx 3tOOQ05000fOO0000UOOQOOOQOQOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOCOOOQOiOQObhi.2 2.2 fx fs . 2.2 is fx 33 2.2 fx iz 23 23 is ft 33 22 fx fx 35 2.1 . is aj: 33 z.: "Your Sporhng Goods Man" :jx xg SPORTS WEAR if 219 w. center se. Anaheim, Calif. 2-5:-:z-:z-::-::-::-::-zz-::-zz-x-::-::-::-::-::-::'::-::-::ez-::-::.::.::'::-zz-:SAE me-z:.::'::.::.::'::-::'::'::'::-::-::-zz.:za::-::-::-::-::-::'::-::.::'::.::.::... :z-:: :: ::-::-:rm ft 2.3 :jx . . . A . . :jx gg The Savings Loan and Building ssoclatlon 3 :jx I aj: 2-2 of Anaheim if :Qs :jx 3 WE HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY T0 LOAN, 3 23 . . . . . . , . 222 3 EITHER FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION, T0 RE-FINANCE YOUR PREsEN1 3 gig LOAN, OR T0 BUY YOUR HOME gig 3.8 , . ' ig: INTEREbT RATES sw T0 as fn' if . 2.2 5-5 211 E. center sz. Phone 3515 Fred A. Backs, sec. 2-5 'x fs 3. xtooonuwMMM00totowoouuuuoooouwoooowoooosouoooososouuwuoouuuaouwoouuuwuoouuwwuuwwsgg v isJaJoo'oJofoo'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'n'n'n'n'oo'os'u'n'os'n'oo'n'n'oo'n'n'u'oo'os'oo'n'oo'n'oo'n'n'u'n'os'os'oo'oo'n'oo'n'oo'n'n'os'n'n'n'n'os'n'o 147 000000000000000000000000000000000Q0eouoovofo 0 0 00000005 -'P 0'0 0'0 0 4 0'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'a 0'4 0'a 0'4 0'c 0'4 0'4 0'0 0 00 00 00 00 0 0.0 :3 2,2 3,2 :,z 3,2 :5 sg sg :3 xg 2,2 xg sg xg :,x xg 23 xg 3,2 Q O :-: zz . :,z O O Sursifreze ICE CREAM By A I2 D E N 7-11 BARS Y KOLDEE FUDGE 1055 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Cal. Phone 2462 00 0'0 0 0 22 3.3 0'0 0,0 Q! 500,00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00 00 00 00 00 00,00,00,00,00,0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0,u,00,00 00 00,00 00 00 Q0 00 00 00 Q0 00 00 00 00 0o,00,00 00,00,0o,04,00,Q0,u,Q0,0 000000000000000000000000000000000c000400000000000000000001 if 2-1 '01 . 2.5 MEMBERS OF CLASS or '40 CONGRATULATIONS I E: Graduate to a New Dodge or ,, Plymouth of Your Own 3:3 gs -from- 3.3 N :ss OO 1: Robert H. Boney 232 .. z,z E- DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DIST. OO 1-E 33 328 w. center sr. Phone 2113 3.3 0,0 0 0 ze 'S .. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000,0 0'0u 00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'00'0 0'00'00'00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'o Elsie Klupper-"Duchess" likes to dance . . . plays baseball . . . also tennis . . . likes to buy clothes . . . Who doesn't? . . . has attractive hair . . . works in her Dad's bakery . . . always jolly . . . friendly toward everybody. Regina Stojfel-Loves speed . . . gardens . . . "jean" hopes to be an artist and art is her favorite subject . . . always chewing gum . . . likes to play baseball . . draws . . . maybe she'll be the first woman racing driver. Nlary Ezetm ll."illi.r4"Peggy" likes to eat and hates not having enough . . . is an ace piano player . . . music shark . . . wants to Play pipe organ . . . likes Negro male quartets . . . anything about music? . . . Ask Mary. Phyllis Michel-just hates to pass "Wimpy's" without a nickel . . . "Whiz" wants to fly an airplane . . . dislikes wearing her glasses . . . ballet dancing is her hobby no . . does it well . . . danced in the operetta, "Belle of Bagdadf' 0 0 00000000040 o,'0, 01040 0 0 0,40c0n0:000s040a000c0v N000 010000000004000000000004040004040000000000000000000 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 00 0 09 30 J. .. ff Smitty's EATS AND SVVEETS 5. .O HIGH SCHOOL :S O On the Corner across from the Q?0,0000 000 00000 000Q0e0,00,00,40,00,00,e0,00,00,00,00,0010000000 wx M0000404040c00010400000a0004000o0a00040000000a0a000a000u r,00,0 0,00 00 00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,00,0 :,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00 00 00 0 00 0 X! 000000000000v0r000000o00000000000000000o000000000000 0 Og! ' S' TAPPAN GAS RANGES I-5 00 :sz gs ELECTROLUX REPRIGERATORS 5-Q O 0 2" A h ' is 05 V' 5-3 I16. 91111 S32 :jx 2.5 if F 't St if 5-5 l1II11 UIQ OIG S3 00 " 22 I N c . 00 'S 3 -WE SELL FOR LESS- E-S 0,0 :Q 3,3 3 301 w. Center se. Anaheim, Calif. g-3 :::OQ0OOOOOOOfOO60000000OVQOOOODOOOOQOCOCOCOCOQOCQOOQOODJ3 00 0'0 0'00'0 0'o 0'0 0 0 0'0 0'0 00 0'0 0'0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'0 0'00'0 148 00000000 00000000001000000000000000a00000000000000000o0n 00 0 00 40'0 0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'00'00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'4 0'00 4 0 ia 00 vb 4 7 0'0 gg KLAPPER S HOME BAKERY 5-5 . gi Specializing in i3 52 WEDDING AND PARTY PASTRIES ,-5 2-2 Also Home Made Pies, Assorted Cookies 2-g gi and Delicious Doughnuts 3-S fg 1106 Lincoln Blvd.-Phone Anaheim 3110 3:3 00 0 '.0v,00,00,00,0v,00,0v,00,0+,0Q,0v,0v00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,tE Oi O50 7 DO 050005650 O7ODOIODODODOQODODOOODOOOBOO O,lO,QQf0QO004000Q01OQ01OQO,1000O0fO,Q0100500Q0,QOQOQOQO'QO,rO.Qf1 ':.:OC548C5404OCQO54040lOCOQOlO400948lOlO19IOlQCilO4C4ClQ4i.l :,: :,: 0 OO " 3 0,0 0,0 2,0 2,2 0 OO 2' fulfei Jlaacfwalae '-' Z' 3 40 O.: 2' -General Hardware- 3' x,: :. 3,2 3. 33 2. RIDDELL SHOES fx ,3 ATI-ILETIC AND TENNIS aj: 2.2 SUPPLIES 3.3 .. 3,8 :-E 35 gg 142 E. Center St.-Phone 3214-Anaheim g-2 .. 0 0 :,. :,: :30000000000000000 000000000000000000000v00000000,00,00000:! 0'0 000000000 00 00 00 00 00000000000000 00000s000000000000'00'o0'0 o,so,u,oo,u,eo,eo,nouaonaouuuuuooao uooao1ooou1oaovo,1o,Q xoxo. oeoonosososoooooonuosuosc neuoounnunnuoaogt Q o 222 is 2-2 ASK FOR 5.3 xg: .. 3,2 .Z 33 3 ii E-5 - 23 3,3 0' :,x L l :-5 gg as gig TAMALES .st CHILI is 3:2 if gg som EVERYWHERE 5,5 it I-I tt I-I . , rsosooounoeonoooouovvonusosonoososooooonsooonsno. . fo foe oo'o Ju oo oo oo o s'o o'o foo oo'o s'o Jo o'o o'o o'o o'o o'o lo s o fo o'oo'os'o fo Jo oeououonouoousesonunsoeoquooouunuaoeouuuuo : :Q oo oo n as u'n'oo'o s'n'u'ou'n'n'o s'o o'n'4 s'ou'oo'o a'os'4 s'oQ'oo'o0'00'0:0 'S o jg CONGRATULATIONS! 515 z' Class of 1940 fi 2' 2' 'g The Foundation for a Home Should Og " Be Your Next Commencement 'g OC QQ 2.2 0 zz 2,5 This Association Stands Ready to sf gp Assist You to Save or Build u 00 60 O I 0 I ' II Anaheim Building and Loan . 33 A ' +' ff: 3. SSOCIB IOI1 :,f . .,. 3 - - 22 3.3 Lemon at Lenter Anaheim gg , . o In so,so'oo,so,o0,o1,0e,s1,oo,so,so'os,so,oo on so so on 0 gs gs 0,003 o,so,uo,oo,o2s .....N............un..N............................... Naomi Wlaefzlozz-Maybe your children will have Naomi for their teacher . . . lucky kids . . . she likes week-ends best . . . plays piano and likes tennis and Spanish . . . is very quiet . . . noted for her blond tresses. Marguerite Holliday--"Mugsy" keeps a scrapbook and things in general . . . she likes band, baseball, and bookkeeping . . . one thing she can't figure out is why they ever put onions in hamburgers . . . she never thought to ask for them "without," Gforia Real-Her nickname is "The Real Glory" . . .she spends every spare moment reading books . . . well, almost every spare moment . . . she also dances, plays tennis speaks Spanish . . . is a shark in Spanish IV . . . very quiet. Yoko Ikeda-"Short Enough" dislikes silly girls . . . are there any who aren't? . . . she is very, very quiet . . . maybe that explains why she found time to knit a sweater . . . to be a nurse is her ambition . . . she'll make a good one. iososonoounwuusovounososanuusonuwnuuuoooo ??o'oo'os'os'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'os'oe'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oJoe oo as no oo oo os 4 222 EE 2: Q . os if Holfman's Shoe Rebuilding 55 "The Shoe Service Complete" :E v QQ REBUILDING, DYEING, si-HNING ,Q :If 217 w. Center st. Anaheim, Calif. .s. fo vnusosouusooosooooooooouusoununoooouoonoosouo -'ala u'o e'u'o o'oo'os'n'o e'o o'oe'n'o s'n'u'u'u'o s'oo'oo'o o'o o'o o'o s'o o'o o'o Joe o 0,1 0.0.00 oo u,so,9o,so,e o,0,eo,oo,oo,so,u,s 0,004 030,903 0,0 0,1 ofo 1 o 1 4 3:0C00000400000O9000OOOOO00O90!OOOOOOOOOQOUOQOOOOOQQOQO O4 0 0 O Q-Q CONGRATULATIONS 1 :: 122 To the Class of 1940 If 23 2. E-E 'X I h. -2 O O ,sz J l V I Q o 522 f " EE 2.5 to 'ei gg aj: f 3.2 2.2 1 :S 3,2 , i -N i 3 23 " ' . I -E ' I-2 2,8 A f , , 2-2 I -A zj: NEON SIGNS gg xg 1. p,n,unuunu,n,n,oo,v,o,nu,u,n,v,n,nnuuununo no ununo nnnnoono uuunnnuo nnuunuuo no ,aouu onososoaoaouweososososonouoosocousoaoeoaoaouu xo2'ov'oo'oo'oo'n'os'oo'os'oo'os'n'u'n ov'n'os'o0 oo on as oo os ov an as os'oo'n :jx if zz . 33 3.5 M. Eltlste 8: Co., In. 5-5 9 'O' ag A N A H E 1 M gg McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment 32, vo International Motor Trucks g., 55 zz sousesosounuuoosnsosonuoooosousounusouo 2. no or on os oo os'n'n'oo on on oe as oo os oo oo oo oe'oo'n'ob'o0'n'oo'o:'::'::'nt ,0o,vo,Qo,so1oeoaoaoueoconososososouseaoaonaouuaosoaoaou fioo0oe0asoounoouoouasososoonnoooonoouooooosoon o 'N so o Hockaday Xi Phillips, Inc. AU'1'oMoT1VE PARTS 'rooLs .sr SHOP EQU1PMEN1' Duco AND DULUX o if 211 S. Los Angeles Anaheim -' fx s frsosonotnoonooonsovgsrosonsroocosrsnorovono s-swung? o o oounnnounuounnooo unnuoono o o o o 'u'os'os' 149 r,o 0,o0,s0,s0,oo,00,so,o0,00,0o,u,oo,00,00,0 0,40 no Q0 00 oo 00 Q0 00 00 00 00 00 so 0 5?noone.nnnoooo00000o0nnnnuuuo000 nunnuo 2.3 s , zz OO 33 COMPLIMENTS OF Z! 3,8 .. if 1 55 335 Knott s Berry Farm ff FINE MEALS-FRui'rs-HONEY -FREE PARKING- :jx 11' 3,8 9 aj 35 if if On Grand 32 if Between Lincoln and Buena Park :ja ij: 53o,s0'eo,eo,0o00000:sooonooo0000004o0o0o000o00so10oocososoozf nosnnouooooooos00ooonof00000000osoo00ooooos000oooo0o0oo- o u,0o,a 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 o,u,o0,00,00 00 00,0 0,n,00,u,00,0 0,o0,vo,s0,u,0o,00,n,so,c sto000000OAOUOODbOOOOOOOlOOOOOOOOOOODOOCOOOOOOOOQOQOQOQOSS O'0 ' 4, 23 .2 X3 22 - 32 ,-, Phone 3209 Day or Night ,- op 0,8 3,2 2,2 32 38 . if f- 2,8 is gather, fiierrg, fllampheli 3 X. gtg FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2,2 2,2 2,5 3,2 Z-2 H. P. Campbell 251 N. Lemon if gg . :fi Res. Director Anaheim if g., . :,x zz sz Jo 0,0 o,eo,n oo so 00 00 so so 00 0: 00 00 upo,e0,u,00,o0,u,s0,00,n,n,n,00,oo,v: 1 .nunannoonooon000onuoooo000000oo0o0000o0o0nn0000'o Vidar Vm1demaeledVictor likes to dance . . . peculiar . . . he likes to tinker Uj . . . and his favorite subject is agriculture . . . when he grows up he wants to own a cattle ranch . . . he just loves cows. Gonzalo Veymz-Gonzalo likes to go out nights . . . his favorite subject is commercial law . . . he wants to be an aviator . . . he is distinctive in that he has never eaten spinach in his life . . . Popeye would not like him . . . in fact he would probably hate him . Mrzrri Nifhiyama-Very quiet . . . likes to dance and play football also a track ace . . . collects sport pictures . . . likes radio and doesn't like to work hard . . . wants to be an aviator . . . he seems to share that ambition with about half the senior class. Gordon Sieveke-"Squeaks" is the guy you always see drying dishes in the cafeteria . . he says it seems like he drys them all day . . . he likes to dance and play basketball . . when not drying dishes . . . at home his mother always lets him dry the dishes! 'ouso0000usoa00ous0uus000000ou0oaouuoosouoouuuu w'o o'0 o'0 0'0 In o'o 0'o 0'0 fo v'0 90 io Jo fo 0'0v'ov'0s'0 o'00'0o'00'o 0'0s'o0'00'00'00'00'4 s 1.1 3 22 - - 0 0,0 fa Johnnie C yprlen Paint Store 2' '. :ji PAINTS-ENAMELS-WALL PAPER 2.2 oo 3 SQ Kalsomine and Art Supplies 5,2 S., Upholstering and Furniture Refinishing ii is ' S., 239 W. Center Phone 3418 Anaheim gg .-. 2? n0u00u000000Qn0s000uonuosoonnovuvonsosowwuwf I0'0s'00'n'00'0s'0o'o0'o0'0 s'0 o'o0 00'0 0'n'u'n'o0'0 0'0v'o0'n'00'00'u'00'o0'00 00" no0000us000n000ouu0000ooeo00s0000o00n0000uus0oou0. on 00 00 Q0 00'o o'n'n'0ios'o0'o0'oe'00'00'0o'o9'os'oo'00'n'oo'o0'oo'oo'oQ'oo'u'o4 .,v 0 Z4 3, "Where Dining Is a Pleasure" 3 Q.. 3. ij! MARIGOLD CAFE gif 2:2 CARL OELKE gf Q-2 122 E. Center St. Anaheim as VOOOQO5059909099005050UOOOCOOOCOOQQOOOOOQOQOQOQQOOQOUOUU v0'n'oo'o0'00'00'00'0v'0v'n'o0'0o'n'oo'o0'n'os'n'00'n'0o'n'n'os'00'0o'00'u'00'o 05.7000OC'OOO950i0OOOO50059lODOfQOOIQOOOOOOOOU50905000OOCOQQOOCOXQOOOOOQOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOCDCOOOODOJ ODQDQOQ .G -'os 00 n as u 0. 0. 00 on n oo n'0 s'0 0'n'0 o'oo'oA 00 00 on as as 00 00 as as n'0o'00'00'n'oo'o0'0o'o 0'o0'o0'oQ'oo'04'os'00'00'04'00'oo'o0'0o'04'0o'n'n'n'oo'0 Un' ' 232 ag sg fr: CONE BROTHERS 212 xg xg if if gig CHEVROLET gg 21' Els SALES AND SERVICE iii 31? if 215 North Los Angeles Street Phone 2215 Anaheim, California 33 fi 2-2 EQ: :jx 9' 1r3oQ000s00o000o000000Q00ooooosocoooaoaoeooosoooso 00 00 sou 00 000010e0s00oa00000oo1010u0Q0u so use eoaonoaoaoaosoaosouo 10 Q, Q 0'n'n'ov'n'n'n'os'n'u n'00'00'o0'00 00 n ov as on 0s ov u ov 00 00 00 00 on oo ov Q0 on 09 os 40 as ov 00 as ov 00'0a'f0'00'00'0a'0s'00'00'o0'00'00'00'00'o0'n'o0'0o'0Q 0 150 nounusooonoouwusonnsosouoowwusouueooooo,so,o onunooo uoooonoosooosososososonnoowsosooooooou,oo,oo,o :?Q'oQ'oo'os'Qin'oo'n'oo'os'os'N'oo'N'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'oo'oo 033 isino'oo'u'n'n'oo'oo'oe'oo'oo'n'oe'oo'oo'n'n'oo'n'n'n'n'oo on n'os os Q! S 21: 2-2 :Is ff :jx Q3 :jx 23 2,2 O if :3 2.2 3.2 N fx 2.2 ' 3,2 XJ S-z 33 3.3 if ,-X 3,3 3.3 XJ , 2-8 3,2 2.3 1' Best Wishes fx 'K zv. 3,2 it 33 Q gn 2-2 1-2 :fx Sf! IJUM B ER, :rf 5:5 sz: GT ff, 3,2 ft 33 2.3 2,8 1 . .- ft 3.8 417 s. LOS ANGELES ST. 33 33 3-8 X3 - A N A H E I lvl - -.3 3.3 -'. F3 if fs-Wf'MW""we-'-M-''M'-"f""'-''-"-"W'-"M"-zz-: :-2:-zz-::::::'::-::'::'::-zz-zz-zz-::-::-:ze:-::'::'::'::'::f::f::::'::-::..'::': o'oo'n'n'oQ'n'N'ov'n'oo'nnnnnnnnnnnoannoooonoo Harold Kahlen-Eating is "Kid" Kahlen's main pastime . . . having swell time, playing tennis, and keeping his hair from getting mussed up take up the rest of his time. Celefline Liefz-Although she likes ice-skating, "Gee-Cee" finds it very disturbing to lincl she's sliding along the ice . . . and NOT on her feet! . . . very quiet. Cliynrd BerHerf"Cliff" is an outdoor man and plans someday to have a ranch of his own . . . likes animals, horseback riding, and hunting . . . bought himself a new car . . . a 1939 convertible coupe . . . wow! Allean jnhzzmfz-''Adelene" wants to be a comptometrist, whatever that is, after she graduates . . . likes to sew, play tennis, type, and do as little homework as possible. Bob Swilh4"Adolph" claims the only instrument he can play is his radio . doesn't like aristocrats and big-shots . . . has Hashy V-8 that is his pride and joy. ooo0oososouseoooooooosooosooonoosouoooousousouoooosooosoocoosooooososooonososososooosooooooooouoonoooooonneou o'os'o u'o Jo o'oo'o fo o'o o'o o'n'o s'o s'os'os'oo'o s'n'o o'n'o o'o o'o fo o'oo'o s'o s'o o'o o'o fo o'u'o fo o'o Jo o'o o'o Jo o'o o'o fo lo Jo o'o s'o s'o s'n'n'o o'u'o o'o s'oo'o o'oo'o in o'o fo 63 yi "Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain" Two Stores-Palm 5, Center: Lemon and Center , gg NYAL AND McKEssoN PRODUCTS 5.5 BELL AND HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS - FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES 3:3 0.0 is enry ros. rug 'cores 5-5 2-' H B D S ' 33 V it 3.2 Archie M. Henry, A. U. H. S. '22 Sz 22 John M. Henry, A. U. H. S. '23 Marion C. Henry, A. U. H. S. '27 ' .-. 3,8 v .0oonososososososousooosooosouunuoosooouueooouuuunuoosooososososososononusoso0sosouuusousoaoueosoo o'n'o o'oo'o o'os'oo'oo'n'oo'n'oo'n'u'n'oo'u'oo'oo'u'oo'ao'u'u'u'os'n'os'o Jo o'oJoo'oJoo'os'oo'n'o1'oo'oo'oa'o s'os'oJoo'ofoJoQWo'oo'n'os'n'os'oQ'oo'oo'os'n'o o'c 0,00,u,oo,u,oo,eo.so,eo,eo,so,so OO OO CO 50 OO CO or CO CO CO OO OO CO Q0 OO OO OO OO OO O U 00 OO OO CO OO CO OO OO OO CO 50 OO OO OO SO OO OO Ol Ol OO OO CO OO CO,QO.CO,C0.00,5 8glOCOOOOOOOO0.0il!OOO'OlOOOlOOOOOQOOOOOIOOODOOOOOOOO0.0.00 OOOOOOOOCOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOlOO04000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOO fx 3 . . . 'Q :jx .,. a,z :,: if ii 232 COMPLIMEN TS OF ig? , zz :,x . zj: 2,2 :,: z,: :,: '-' El C 2lllI1 1' S.: I :,: 33 :,: ag :,: z,x xg x,x :,: 23 xg :,x xg :,x xg 9 O 3,2 Q o Y 1 osooooownnnuoouuuuoo useunusesosonusooooouuuuusosounsosonunoounnoooosooosonn o ,'n'n'g4'n'oo'n'oo'oCoo'os'vo'vQ'oo'oo'oo'n'n'n'n'n'oo'oo'n'u'u'u'oo'oo'u N os oo os oo oo oo of oo os on oo on os no os as as os os oe os on :Q ::'::'::'::': 151 Virginia: Di1z,6ler4"Dinl-:y" likes motorcycles and what goes with them . . . very interested in butterflies and can be found everywhere with her trusty net . . . hasn't noticed hole in top . . . maybe that's why so many get away. Berzmrd H11mi114"Barney" is going to be an accountant . . . the hopes, . . . base- ball is his true love . . . has dark wavy hair . . .a dead eye with a camera . . . likes al- most anything . . . which makes him a very distinctive person. Lazzfrizze Anfhm1yf"Tony" says her dog takes up her spare time . . . what about Don? . . . dislikes having her name misspelled, which is done regularly . . . says she wishes she knew her ambitions . . . a shark in her studies. Bonnie May Agee-"Bon Bon" is a swell dancer . . . collects souvenirs . . . has taken a beauty course . . . likes Homemaking, hm, mm . . . plays the piano . . . swims a lot . . . is quite an actress when she opens 4,44,44,f 4, 4 4 44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44 44 44 4 4 Q 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44,44,4 I 444.4 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 .. .,. 4' O .,: x,: ff Z-: " 3 4 4 4,4 I 2 ' " .-I N ' :-: " I-2 Q " 24 4 4 nw: num '4' ,. xg Q 0 444444 4 4r4v44414a4v44444 4 4 44,44,44444444444444444444,44,4 44 4x4 4 4,4 4 444 :uno 4 4 444444444444444444444s44444 4,44,4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44,4 4,4 4,44,4 4,4 4,4 4,44 44,44,4 4,44,44,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4 44 44,4 4,4 4 ,4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 z' 4'4 44 4'4 0.5 ' 5: Max F. Trabant if ANAHEIM CLEANERS AND jj 32 MERCHANT TAILORS .Q N -For Ladies and Gents- gg " S: 3 Phone 4416 127 E. Center St. 32 " ft 4 44 44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44,44,4 4,44,44,44,4 4,44,4 4,44,4 4,44,44,4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 up her talents. Gene Nezr'I0124President of the Senior class, Gene can always be found rushing around with a worried look on his map, can it be the weight of his responsibilities? . . . He likes cars and women and drives a Model "A" . . . when it runs. OOOOOQOOOCOUO1000QOQOQOQOQOQOQ0OOC010QOQOCOOOQOCOQOQOQOQOO 4 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4'44'4 4'4 4'4 4'4 4'44'4 4'4 4'44'44'44'4 4'4 4'4 4'44'44'44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44'4f: ' ' 3.3 2. GOLDEN RULE MARKET X., Og: ' si L. M. PICKEL ' Phone 30:3 532 gg 924 w. Center sr. - Anaheim, Calif. "' CHOICE MEATS 23 04 . . . . 4'4 ,, For Discriminatmg Customers gi 5 O . . 444444444444444444444444o4o44444444,4444444444444444 " 4 .. .4 4. .4 ..'..'.c4.'-.'..'..'. .'4.'4.'..'..'4. 44'4.'.v4.'..'..'.4 .4 22 233 4,44 44,1 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44,44,44,44,44,44,44 44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44 44,44 44 44 44 4 ' '4'44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4444 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4444 4444444444444444444444 4444 4444 44 44 44 4444'44 44'44'44'44'4 6,4 4 4 4,4 2,2 2.2 ii ' Cl ' O ' -- 's Congratulations ass of 40 :js iff X In our pleasant duty -of reporting +2 our scholastic activities, we have it y . ,. 2,3 made many new, young friends. pf ,Q ,N 4-T 4,4 2-2 , 6 May we hope that your interest in Q :fx E7 the Bulletin continues and where- - 2,2 ever your pursuit of a livelihood X Q-3 may lead, you may have the Bul- :fx letin delivered to you regularly. 51: iii 3:3 ANAHEIE1-D YZH . . 7 - Ei?WYPl-YUNLEALEK ' .- V U.. - 4---'F-NY fe L it 1 - Ly' ? W 'c aww :kv Y E ' fi X3 f ' ntnnu X I ' 2.5 -5 ' ' Ha-few' ti 5' if ' wif' N 3 tus... nw in W- 3 tw-35' Q 33 II 32 44 6344444 44414444444444444444444444414c4c4u4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 141444444444444444 44444442 4'44'44'44 444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 152 Mena Cano-"Minnie" likes to go out . . . silly people stay away . . . plays the guitar. . . likes baseball . . . wants to be a nurse. . . speaks excellent Spanish . . . black hair . . . has a kindly heart . . . good thing for a nurse. Gertrude Hunt-"Gertie" really swings out on the piano . . . recognized by her laugh . . . collects miniature horses . . . an excellent character actress . . . plays badminton . . . supposed to be a good fisherman . . . made a hit on the senior play. Glenn Prewitl-All of Glenn's friends recognize him by his height . . . hopes that someday he will have plenty of time to loaf . . . until then likes to swim . . . mostly floating on his back . . , drives a Model "B" coupe . . . when it runs. jimmie Ferrero-Girls, agriculture, and baseball are jimmie's pastimes . . . he says his favorite instrument is a "rod", whatever that is . . . he didn't say what girl . . . so don't worry, girls, you still may have a chance. Beffy P0f1lin1A glarnour is "PO, gillzvkzuzv.:'::'::'::'::':J:o'0':Q':J::'::'::'n':s':u':o'::'::'::'::'::'::'::iE . .- z dunk . . . she doesn't like to be bossed but S-2 PATTEN Bl-INN LUMBER gf Q if always seems to be around when you want f-f ' 5? , 3-Q COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE ig her so you dont have to yell for her . . . gf, She arches too . . . you know, bow and ar- 1139 LINCOLN PHONE 2319 :ft rows ff is ,., o o unuoooowsowwsooooososonoowuoouuuoouuusnn.- n'oo'n'n'o s'o o'o u'n'n'u'o 05 o'o o'o o'o v'v o'oo'oo'n'o s'n'u'oo'u'u'n'u'o fn' gQi'32'2'2 2'32'2!'232'22'32'32': viii! 233'2:'3'2 3'2!'!2'22'!2'n on 2!'2I'2ZiQg 'Qf'22'22 2324Z'!!'2!'!!'!2424242'2!'2!'2!'2!'2!'22'22'2262-22'2!'!2'2!'2!'35 if PHONE 2303 fi? ii BoB's BARBECUE if . . M W MARTENET ' '2 " :ji ' ' HOME OF sooo EA'rs . . if I-Ialf-way Between Anaheim and . . Eff 323 w. Center sr. Anaheim, Calif. Santa Ana on 101 Hiohway ' 2523 3 24 92 3 242 I3 3 24 Z4 Z4 3: 2392 24 92 Z4 242 2243 3: 224 2524 E-5x'x': P2 34 P2 3 3 93 P2 24 :'::'::':: :3 3 :'::'::'::'3'::':z'::': 24 3:65 ooo o1of010Q0sooosouooaoooaoooooooooovtou no Oo sooosooocooouu so no ososososotonuuusotooosososoaow so no u'no,u,ao,sovo,9 :ze s 0 so 'u'n'n'n'n'u'noso oonnuunno one anno uno no ousuuo oneusoosnnnnoonooooooooncsoouno O9 3.3 ,-I 0.5 Q' .og O.: 33 :'o 33 3 :fx 3-2 sez :'o xg g-2 3,2 2-8 XX '-, :jx , E-3 '3 E2 '3 fs 33 ' f fx 3-' fx xg ,-x 38 ,, s Dzrtrzhutory o ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Q 3 GOODRICH TIRES - ACCESSORIES ii fx 23 fx 33 fx 13 fx 3.2 - 3,8 3-I 22 - 2:2 1422 W. BROADWAY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 5,5 it '-3 aj: E-2 Z5 o 0 on zu 2-2.-""2!3Z"2Z"2925".Z!"'.Z2""'2Z" 'XXL' ..'2ZI22Z2Z . .NQ..2ZZXZI332424324Z'Z!'ZZ'!2'3Z'32'32'3f'2!'2!'!!'3I'2!'3'2'2 153 Azulin Griffithf-A real beach comber . . . women drive him to it . . , he hates 'em . . . when they donlt bother him, he thinks up some other reason why he should go to Corona Del Mar , . . rides the waves like a fish . Alvin Penlmll-"Do-more" is one of our commissioners . . . he is in charge ot boys' athletics . . . he is a football player . . . he doesn't like gossip and his favorite sub- ject is library . . . he likes to go places . . . usually seen with Bill Lewis. Clayton Schultz-The only thing "Dutch" is afraid of is American Dem. homework . . likes basketball . . . was voted most valuable player on the basketball squad this year. Either Benson-"jimmy" dislikes intensely to wait for rides . . , well, no matter, her dimples should help her to accomplish whatever it is she wants to do. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 00'00'00'00'00'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'00'00'0 0'00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'00'00'00' ' 0,0 .gs zz . 2,2 as lr a1'I'leS O " 3,2 I 3.: 2' E-: zz .. fx - it gg Studebaker Sales Service gg . :,: 5,2 2.5 :if n0,00,00,00,0 0.00.0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,0 0,00 00 00,0 0,1 v000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000a 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 5005 0'00'00'00'00'0 0'0 u'0 I0 0'0 0'0 0'00'00 00'0 0'0 0'0 0'00'00'00'00'00'00 00 00'0 053 A. u. H. s. 1907 :jx 2:8 5.5 L. N. W ISSER 5.3 ft SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLERY gi fg SPOFlTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS 2:2 169 w, Center se. Anaheim, Calif. S-S 0 0 J. 05 vnu00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0'00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'00'0 0'0 0'00'00'0 0'00'0 0'00'00 00 00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 000000000000000000000:0000000a 0000000000000000000000000000 00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 V0 fo0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 v'00'00'n' 0,0 0,0 xg . . Fearn Radio Sz Electric Shop :If GIFT RADIOS 59.95 and UP fx PHILCO- RCA - EMERSON gt tj: SHEET MUSIC-RECORDS Telephone 3111 273 E. Center sl. . 3 0 f!000000n0s0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005 '00'00'00'00'0 0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'00'00 Bethel Loo1zeyiBrown-eyed Betty is A tennis player . . . she prances around the court like Alice Marble and they say she hits the ball once in a while, too. N orma Olborfze-Norma has the distinc- tion of being almost the only high school student who doesn't like hamburgers . . . she dances . . . ballet . . . and maybe some- day she will change her name and become a Russian . . . so she can dance profession- ally. 000000000000 0000000000 000000000000000000 00000000000000000g i ga K0 0'0 0 00 00 00'0 0'00'00'0 0'0 0'o-'-0'0 0'00'0 0'00'00'00'00'0 0'00 00 00 00 00 00':g Q ' xx is GORDON'S gif FLOFHST AND NURSERY gi Gordon E. Handsfield, Proprietor 3 fg 512 N. Los Angeles sc. Phone 3838 it 23 Anaheim, Calif. 35 l if S: 00'00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000n. 00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 .'0 0'0d 0 00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0090,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00'00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00 00 00,00 0 0 00 0 xx 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'0u'00'0 . 523 E15 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS From The 515 51? 525 PRINTERS SUPPLY CORPORATION gig 3:8 3:8 :jf Complete Line of Composing-Room if '12 A 2-2 ij: Equipment and Presses gf I l42 Maple Avenue Los Angeles ff 500,0090,00.00.00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,w,00,00,00 00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00 00 00,00 00,00 00,00 00,00 00,00 00,0 4 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000'00'0000'0000'0000'0000'0000000 154 Betty Hawkins-"Hawk" is that lucky gal with the swell V-8 . . . her ambition is to get a suntan . . . she has often lain for long periods on a paddleboard in hopes that she will become black, but each time her wish has not been granted . . . "if at first you dor1't succeed-" . . . she is usually seen in the company of some of her many, many friends. Bob Barner-One of the most popular guys on the campus, "Sam" really takes a beating . . . he's the leading Colonist politician and likes nothing better than a good loud argument . . .takes more razzing than any two guys on the campus and always comes back for more . . . commissioner of student affairs, a very responsible position . . . just ask him. Eric Baxler-A red-headed ball of fire in Spanish IV is "Dynamite" . . . he talks such a high grade of Spanish that sometimes even Miss Jester can't understand him . . . a real wit when he opens up . . . amazed everybody by growing to a tremendous height over last summer vacation . . . ambition is to learn to play a high quality of tennis. Adrien Lemzin-A speed demon is Adrien . . . he likes "hopped-up" cars and dislikes "stock jobs' '... he doesn't like honkers on the road and thinks they ought to be eliminated. Georgia Coniizglnam-Another girl phot- ographer, Georgia doesn't like being called "Toughy" and likes to swim . . . She at- tends American Dem. about three times a week and says she likes what she sees of it . . . that's a new outlook. you ouwoo onoonsosouuoooooouunn o o o oooooso ,solo on on 0 o'oJou'oo'ou'os'os'oo'os'os'os'os'oo'oo'oson A o'oo'n'si :jx fs 2, AL DE wiTT ,g, 3.2 301 N. Los Angeles sc. 23 Z- Anaheim, Calif. 2.5 Phone 3400 23 3.8 LEE SIGNAL E3 ft TIRES GAsoLiNE -.3 3-8 TUBES OILS 2.2 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,903o,oo,w,u,u,so,w,w,0o,o 0,0 0,4 o,oo,0,u,u,u sgogoopig Q09000QQQOQOQOOOOOOOQOQOO090000OOO0OOOOOOOQOQOOOOOQOOOQOOC n0,0030,50.00,0,u,n,oo,M,M,w,w,w,0,w,s0,03o,oo,oo,ao,u,u,oo,oo,w,Q4.00.1 z:90QOV00O9000QO009000O000OO0O0OiO90000OOO109Q0O0OQOOOOO.:: x,z 1.2 2-2 2-2 :'z 23 is 2.2 22 22 :jx 1, 1 ix 2.8 z,x if 2: 2 . ij: 5 T Yi- 5 SHO PPE it 23 S Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trockstad 5-2 :jx :jx 211 w. Center sf. Anaheim ' s'o s o ruuwoooososonunsowwwoocouoosouoooouuoouusou 1'n'oo'oo'n'n'oo'oo'a0'oo'os'oo'n'oo'n'os'n'n'oo'ofoo'os'u'n'n'n'N'os'o You QUOOCOOOOOQ9CfCf.O5OQf5'Qf50lOCl.0CfOOOOQOQOOOOOOQOUOOQQOO u u'n'o Jo Jo s'n'o s'o info fo fo fo ' in on ein' u on as oo on u'oo'oo'n',Q . . , 2-2 33 g.g after the Dance- 33 up is Ti-iEv ALL G0 TO e :jx T O M M Y ' S x,z gg BARBECUE 2.2 ' OO if 2,2 E35000000050505000000000OOOOOO0050500fiO9OQOOO!OOfOOQOll:: 'o o'os'n'os'o in o as oo'oo'n'o do o'u'u'n'oo'u'oo'o o'n'o s'o s'n'os'o s'o o'oo'od ouuowsowsosoaosooouoowoooooooouoouoooousoooonov s u'o Jo o'o n'o o'n'os'oo'os'n'n'u'oo'n'os'u'n'oo'u'n'oo'ov'n'n'n'n'n'n'o ,J 0,0 BUENA PARK LUMBER CO. 2-5 --BETTER QUALITY if? ,3 Fon LESS MONEY" :,z Since 1904 E25 R. Nelson, ivigi-. Phone 6146 O . 5.0 OOOOOOOSOQOOOOOOOQOQO0000OOQQOOQQOQOQQQQOUCCOQQCOCOCOOOCOO Jos'oo'n'os'n'n'n'os'os'n'os'oo'n'oo'n'n'n'ov'oo'n'oo'n'n'os'n'oo'o fo Vo O9000OO000050960000005000OOCOQOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOQOO :':o'oo'os'u'o s'u'oo'n'o o'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'n'u'os'n'n'oo'n'oo'n'ou'o o'o fofg . . ag 3,2 Troutman KL Scholz gg 3:3 Distributors of SUNSET oiL PRODUCTS ,-3 2.5 PHONE 2312 5-5 501 s. Olive se. Anaheim, Calif. ,fx fo Y! 4oounoowusooosososooonnoosownsooooooouoousooon. 4'n'oo'oQ'os'os'n'n'oo'u'o s'oin95o'n'n'n'oo'o09s'oo'os'oQ'oQ'oQ'0s'oA'oQ'oo'o OOOOOOOQOOOOUCOCO O 0 O OOOOOQOCOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOCOOOOOOOO ssh Jo o'o s'o Io u'oo'oo'u'n as on on on as as oo on ofa o'o if Jo s'oo'u'oo'u'oq:q iff MOVING STORAGE gif if :jx 232 GENERAL TRUCKING 3 22 512 gif Anaheim ij: if TRUCK 82 TRANSFER CO. iff 2.2 aj: if ' 2-2 fi Phone 3201 112 S. Claudina St. 3:8 222 22 s xg aionuuwuoosooowoowoooonoooooooouwoouuwuoosx Jos'n'oo'n'n'oQ'n'n'n'os'n'n'n'oo'w'oo'n'u'n'n'os'n'n'n'n'n'n'oo'o 155 Elden Dezzzzeyffwhen Elden filled out his questionnaire, he gave the same answers a.r Donald, so all we can say is "DittO!" . . . Has great possibilities, we are sure. Donald Ml'Cl07ld1A print shop ace, "Charlie" likes to swim . . . has a nice smile . . collects demerit slips, but only as a hobby, let us assure you. Magdelefze Schrotf-A girl who says she dOesn't dislike anything . . . maybe we should put her in a glass case and keep her for posterity . . . likes badminton and is noted for her red hair . . . She hasn't divulged her plans for the future, so far as we know. Barham NiL'kl9IiWhCD "Nick" grows up and becomes a stenographer, she will con- tinue to cook her own meals and keep her Own house . . . she isn't taking Homemaking for nothing . . . in her spare moments she enjoys dancing and swimming. W 2 W 'ff o,u,u so no so ao ao so so u u u u oo oo oo,oo,u,u,w,w,oo,u,so,4goo so so a onnnunoooonoooonooooooooo noonuoonovnnnnno o Q . 522 z: 33 sn- - 3' zz z' 3 y ,fof a SINGQEQRECIPE! 3 - . ss or -- if fJ.!5f'w'L5LzE5 QMAM for users of - If M0 cl Pl p ' C' P' 2.2 LEMON JUICE PECTIN 55 SI: For Full Details Write gg MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO. 5-2 2:2 A N A H E 1 M O' o'o OSOQOQQQQOQXQOQOQUQO"51QQ5'9fQ9'OQO"C'9'.Q9f91.Q.Q.Cl0f Jo Jo Jo s'oo'o io is s'n'u'a c'n'os'oo'o s'n'o s'o s'u'0'o s'o s'o o'n'n'n'o s'n'n'0 Domtlay Dmmzzz-"Dot" wants to be- come a nurse, but from her acting when she was the lead in the junior play two years ago we think she'd make a good actress . . . anyhoo, she has some connection with Hol- lywood because she collects pictures of mo- tion picture stars. Cl9ar!e,f Carr-Charley is another one who likes the girls . . . but dOn't get your hopes up, girls, his ambition is to marry a rich widow. v so so so so so u,oo,u,n so n,n,oo oo oo oo n,oo,u,n oo,oo,o v o n so so cope, , . A at oouuuosnunoooonoonnnnnnnuosuo nuevo.. fo o s U3 - u a . "' HWLGK4 xg 23 23 Si! 2.2 fo Ja 4 o Q o 4 o fo an oo .Q so o Q gaowvnowwvowwoouwuooonesunnowvnouusnnfi Jo o'u'o Jo o'os'o Voo'oo'u'oo'n'n'n'oo'o o'o Jo v'o s'o s'o o'o o'o o'o You oo os o 1 n Q 4 econuuououuaoaoaouunuuuuooo uuuuuunoosonneoconsoaoonoaouuuuluoeoeoua uuuuuuusosonuv o'oo'n'v0000940ovonosooownososososov049nosuov'oo'ooovos'n'osovo4onooconnnnn'nnn'00oo0n 0unfsooouovoanuosoio . os 'A :iz as CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 EE 532 :X J . 1 33 " pdl f-f 3: PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 2-g 5? 212 if -Sfmlent Raief- E12 222 East Center Street Telephone 4623 Eff 2: OO 3:5 if osooooosoooso sosooonunsonunnonoonsousosousonunsonoonnunsosounsosonunnunnuuvuoouuv :'::'::':o con nunnuoooon noooooonnn as oo on oo on oo on nooosu oo oo oo os oo oo on on on Nunn oo uou N oo uososooooosouoo u'u'o 156 Helen Christmas . . . she gets all excited over oysters . . . no use arguing, she just can't . . . usually seen around Eddie. Evan Mulvey-Is a member of the double quartet . . . plays the piano rather well . . . is noted for a super dancer . . . a DeMo1ay fan . . . can cook and will someone please teach "Fuzzy" to swim? . . . seen usually with Hazel. joseph Koprbo-"joe" likes blondes, brunettes, and redheads as long as they are natural . . . hates dyed hair . . . likes photography, baseball, and chemistry . . . plays the "Sweet potatoe" . . . helps Mr. Hedstrom in the lab. Rofella Harden-"Rosie" hates to be tickled . . . dances, roller coasters, and shows rate tops with her . . . her giggle will identify her in the darkest room . . . collects absence slips . . . likes to have a good time . . . usually does. Gene Berk-Gene wants to be an air- plane pilot . . . his pet hate is dumb dames and he says there are plenty of them . . . he likes Auto shop and is another whistle player . . . drives a tricky Roy Shozi-"Gus" fnot "Gus the me- chanic"Q likes to eat and doesn't dislike anything . . . his ambition is to get a job on which he can sleep all day . . . why doesn't he try to be a night watchman? 5222'22'295342'232'2!'!!'2!'23922'22'22'3'!!'22'2!'!2'2!'2I'2!'22'22'22'3fi Sults Mlllinery Dresses 3:3 5,5 sMAn'r au'r nNExPENslvE is D Sh 5:5 23 GUPQHVG P955 x. O Q ' g 33 Ze. 33 I gi 116 w. Center sz. Ananerm, cam. uoooonno 0 so on o eoooovoewoouwuoouu oceans 295 s'o fo s'oo': :'::'n': o'o u':o'.o:'n'o4'oo'o b'n'eo'oo'oo'oo'o u'n'n': o'o s'o o'o gg , , ga Q o op on 'Q' wg z,x E3 South Lemon and Broadway Lf as 5-2 :-2 , :jx O ILGENFELD S gg A O FuNEnAl. Home g.2 8:3 55 if counfaous, :Am-iFul. fx g.g ssnvuca aj: 2-2 3.2 ga Phone 4105 Anaheim, Calif. 3,8 if as ,- as O 0 OOOCOCOP OOO COCOOOCOOOOOOOQOOOCOCOOOOOQO 0000 :Mem?feo'oo'os':o'oo'y'u'n'oo'oo'eo'n'oo'n'oe'n'oo'n'n'n'z:'e fo fx? .c..ni,.,i,c , Y ve l n,1o,eo,'o,'o nonoooeovenonoeoeaeooooovotovooo ooosoveeoeopop 1scanon0404010400000eeeeceeoeoeonocoeoeocsdoooooeseseocoo 0 vu 'I- TO THE o'o OQOCOCUQVO Q9 C090 O QOOOO0COQf5.0f.OOf5QQfQ.QfO o'n'n'n'u'u on oo o a os o onosonn'n'n'u'u'n'n'u'n on 0 0 157 onsouoouoouoouuoousooooo nuusooooooooooo ,onus '5 Jo s'o o'o isQ9o'oo'oo'oo'oo'os'n'0o'oo9o':'s'o o'oo'oo'os'oo'oa'4s'QoQo'zo'oo'ofg fx 2' - o .-. xg 2-2 22 o Q 0' sis si 5.3 DR. c. o. PATTERSON ,-3 .-2 oRTHoPTIc SPECIALIST :fx gg OPTOMETRIST 2,2 ft 109 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 3607 5322-2!'Z!'2!'!Z'!2'2!'2!'ZZ'ZZ'!!'!!'2!'2!'22424Z'2Z'2!'2!'2!'22-2!'2!'ZC'22'2!72f so so so oo ov so oo so ao so so no oo so so oo no so so so so so so so so so so sgng n'n'o o'oo'u'o v'o s'o o'o s'o s'o o'os'o o'o Yo s'oo'o v'oo'o s'o o'o o'o Vo s'n'o n'n'o fo 1 - as Res. 887 s. Los Angeles Phone 2610 fo 0? Q.: op DR. JOHN w. TRUXAW 525 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ag . g-5 107 E. Center Sc. Phone 3213 o'o Co oovoooeooonosososoeovocooooooonoooaooooosooooosooonononosq Bio o'o do o'o Yo s'4 o'o o'4 If o'o o'o o'o o'4 o'o s'o do lo Vo Va o'o o'o o'o Ja o'a s'o Jo fo in noon oounu cannon sou nun so so -if so on so n on so uoooopo. n'os'o to Jo s'o o'o fo do v'o o'o o'o fo s'o fo s'o lo o'o Yo v'o v'o s'o o'o fo fo fo fo fo Vo e, . if 33 Hours by Appointment Q, .'. gg O 9 O gg Dr. ar es . c utz 5,5 ff Ch l V S h 3 05 o n :-3 D E N T I ST gg :oz Vo N ., -'g Telephone 2686 - 2.36 N. Clementine 3,3 gg 3 2 -.:-2:-1I-I2-2I-IZ-22-2:-tt-2:-21-It-2:-2:-2:-22-22-2:-22-2I-2I-2:-2:-22-22-21-224:-it O OQOQOQOQOQOCOQ ZS522433I4I'!3333!'23I4I4Z'!!'Z!'I!'2!'2!'2!'Z.'Z.'..'..'..'..'..'3g . S-: 2-3 :-: coIvIPLIIvIENTS OF ,ft 20: 64 2-Z 3 . . :-: McFadden and Coomber 5, 22: v'o I-1 3 2-2 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim .,. . 2: f' PZZ4332433!'IZ'2I'II'2Z'2Z'ZZ'22'IZ'!33324!'2!'!!'!Z'!Z'Z2'I!'!I'ZZ'II Q52!'I2'3'2!'!!'!3243243339224I43Z'!33!'!!'I2'ZI'2Z'ZI'2Z'2I'!3j O O O 9 O C . I ' gg Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted f,2 io of if l D 33 E.: Homer A. Ne son, Opt. . -3 0 v 3,2 OPTOMETRIST Z-5 2-5 E3 , . fg Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. . 2 0,0 fQ0...OQQQf9'OXO''QQ''OQQQCQOQOOOQOQOQOQQVOQQQOQOQOQOYOQI 'n'os'oQ'o4'oo'oo'n'n'n'n'oQ'oQ'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'n'oo'n'u'n'n'n'n'n'os'o o'o1 Io so so so so so so so so so so so u,u,so u,u,s0,40,0oyo,oo,u,u,u,oo,u,u,u,Q ??o'ao'oo'oo'n'n'n'oo'oo'oo'os'oo oo oo'oo as oo oo os oo N oo oo oo oo oo oo Q :fs COMPLIIVIENTS OF .. .,. , WM. J. M. HEI Z gf ATTORNEY AT LAW at A zz zz 3:3 406 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim 3:3 22 28 'ovotowoouvoaouN00000nooonoeuoouuuuuoooonon '1 L'oo'n'ov'o o'oQ'o o'n'o o'o s'o o'n'o 0'o 0'o o'o s'n o'4 o'n'o Vo s'o fo o'a QW s'o s'o Vo v'o v'4 1 onoosouuu0usesousesosouuoooouuuoosoogoonoooos o'o4'oo'n'n'n'odoioo'n'odoo'ododoo'n'n'n'u'n'n'oo'n'n'oo ode vo o'o -'- :,x COMPLIMEN TS of a FRIEND - 2 Q awwwuoooouoousososouuuuuuoouuuoooooooosoooa 19o'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'o4'oo'n'os'n'n'oo'os'oo'oo'oo'n'n'oo'o o'oo'n'n'o Q3 o'n'o I" .. 53 'G .2 33 fx A8 0.0 X3 :jf gs fi .2 -1: 2-5 2.5 ,Q 22 ' 158 so so so oo on oo oo so so so oo oo oo so so so so so so sooo so so 0,0 n'O0'OO'OO'OD'0b'OO'Oi'l o'oo'os'oo'os'oo'oo'oo'ot'oo'N'oo'oo'oo'n'o009 if fi.. .7ff'4'f1 is, g-3 DR. HENDERSON 5:5 3.5 DHNTAL Sunoeoni ,jg 5? 33 325 607 North Los Angeles Street 5:2 Phone 4219 Anaheim oo eo --- I nosonoonsononsonoonnosonanoaooouuoounoaounu I'oo'c o'oo'ao'as'oo'oo'oo'4o'oo'oo'4o'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'cIfo'os'oo'4o'4o'oo'0o'1o'ou'o1 noovsousoofsosooonosooosooosooosousQuuuoouusosooooo1 I sfo o'o fo s'o u'n'o o'o fo o'os'o s'o o'o do s'oo'o o'n'o o'o s'o o'o s'o o'n'o o'o Jo do o'o o'o Q S Jo Ei Res. 1001 w. Center Sr. Phone 2608 5.0 .o. O.: I. w. UTTER, M. D. 53. Q C 3,5 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON gf :-: aj: 2:2 201-3 California Euiiding Phone 3211 F30usesooonovononouseaoaounowooooaoooaoaooooooousowizi Ws'oo'os'oo'oo'oo'os'oo'oo'os'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'N'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'o1 nosoooonsosonnsososousesosonnnsouoooosooosooososn sofa Jo s'u'o s'u'o Jo o'os'os'ov'o fo o'o o'oo'os'os'o v'oo'o o'oo'o o'oo'o o'o o'ov'oo'oo'o fl 4 4 2,1 gg Phone 3022 Res. Phone 2681 S.: sz Oo 5-5 Harold C. Neslund, M. D. ,-, . 315 PHYSICIAN AND SuRe.EoN 2.5 os 'o' zz 52 503 N.I.os Angeles Sf. Anaheim, Calif. 2:3 '- sz . 4242122'Z!'2Z'Z!'ZI'II'ZI'ZI'II'2Z'22'Z!'ZZ'I2'22'!2'!!'3Z'I2'3I'2Z'Z!'!!'!Z'I2431 21432-I212333242'!!'!!'!!'!24!'!!'!!'!3Z4!'!!'2!'2!'2!'2!'Z!'2!'252923 sz :: A.: g., 22 John A. Larson, M. D. 5-5 05 fo 1-: PHYSICIAN AND SuRc.EoN g-g 0,0 up sl . OO 52 200 Bank of America Bldg. QI . :jz Res. Phone 3713 Office Phone 4520 rf: 09 via so ao so oo oo ao oo so ao no oo oo so so no oo oo so no so so no oo oo oo vo we va I'oo'o o'o o'o s'oo'oo'o o'a o'oo'4 o'4 Q'ov'oo'oo'n'oa'o fo Ja o'4 fo o'u'o o'o lo o': Jo o'a o'o I nsouuuoonnunsososouuuunnuaoooooooooouoooov I sfo Jo fo o'o lo lo s'o o'o s'oo'o o'oo'o fo s'oo'o o'oo'o fo o'o fo fo s'os'oo'o o'os'o s'o Jo A 2.2 iii 3-E Si 2:2 Howard A. Tews, D.D.S. :Zz xg Z-Q :3 '- 33 Telephone 3435 503 N. Los Angeles St. if gs? Anaheim, California 3:3 ., xx . ,.. VXOQOCCUOQOUOQOYOUOQOOOQOQO'OOOOOOOQOQOQQQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQQII fo v'n'o o'o o'o o'n'o s'o s'oo'o Jo o'n'u'u'os'n'o s'o s'o Jo o'u'o Jo Jo o'n'o o'u'n'1 I IfO0OOOOOOOOOO0900600000OOCOCOCOCOCOCOOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOSO1 n'oo'o u'o fo fo Yo fo fo lo fo o'o o'o4'o Yo o'o Vo s'o Jo fo fo fo o'o o'o fo o'o o'o Joins? gt 5-5 DR. .I. NIELS BOEGE "' fx DR. Ion II. Boson 5:5 22 D E N T I S T S fg fg Telephone 3112 2:2 105 W. Sycamore St. Anaheim, Calif. if o "- 1' nnnouanonoun:vowsonunuoouwuuuuuuoui I'1o'c s'u'oo'c Q'o o'n'o Q'os'ao'o0'n'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oloo'ov'oo'os'n'os'n'oo'n'41 QO'00OQ9COQ0OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOQOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOQOQOOC 'nh Jo o'o do o'oo'o o'o Jo s'oo'oo'n'os'o o'o o'oo'os'n'oo'ov'oo'oo'o o'oo'oo'oo'oo'nft9 gs 3 3 3,2 xg FRIIS si SCHUTZ 5.5 Q-2 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 0.0 . Q2 402-404 Bank of America Bioig. E5 Telephone 3456 Anaheim, Calif. fx of it 'A 4sooosoonsosososooosooosoneoooouoooooooooooooonaonw vo s - n'n'o fo s'oQ'o s'o s'o s'os'o Wo s'o o'o o'o o'os'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'os'o o'o s'o o'o o'o fo foo? Laufrezzre Arbim-A whiz on the typewriter . . . don't pick a fight with him . . . he's a boxing champ . . . some orchestra may have a fine sax player in the near future. 'lerrie Thatcher-A future opera star . . . sings in all the musical programs and is really good . . . hopes to someday be in the Met . . . is rather quiet but a swell gal. Netilee Horkifzr-Brush up on your English, kids, you may meet up with an English teacher in the future and it might be Netilee . . . plays tennis and piano . . . likes to loaf. Victor Payre-A brain is Victor's iden- tihcation mark . . . he's an ace in Physics and Amercan Dem .... He actually is alive . . . He tries to baffle Mr. Rinehart but it hasn't worked Victor he'll keep E J SULLIV Five F GENERAL PETROLEUM 122 S. Lemon St. Telephone 2719 CORP. DOO80505050if0000.050000OOO5Q5OOQ900050505000CO5fOQCOOOQOO 2333pgg.gg.gggggg.gg.gg.ggg3g.g33g.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.gg.3Q fav..w..w..w.c.c..sc.asvw.c.as.w..ww.v..'..w..'.af: 0 .4 .sg 1 '0 of o 0 v ' ' 3. - ,-, 'J . I I I If as .. na elm ee ue omp ny H 3.3 C on gram atmm lo C arf 0 +0 3-3 5: a :-: '3 Q' in Xi 23 5.2 3 FEED AND FUEL OF AI.I. KINDS 3.3 so e on .,: I 3.8 0 AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT M 5,2 I ,-X We Have Seeds for That Garden ,-, v so ' LAKES MEN S STORE 52 2" o if fx 3-E Phone 3210 242 W. Center St. is? o v v . ,A so ., ., . , oogoovoeoooaoooooooo Q 4 wanna nonnunnsn fo :'::': "4 :'::'n'::': :'::'a'::'::': :'::'::': :'::'::': :': 29:25 :'q:'n foo a fc s'o Jo io o'o is Jo oo o on oQ'ov'os'ov'oQ oo'oQ'ov'ov'o1'os'os'oQ'o:': canon new unuaouuuuauousosnonunnunnunnunnunannosnuoonnosnuousououuunuuous s'n'u'os':u'os'n'::'on'u'n'os'n'os'u'os s on oo on on on oo on n'n'u'os'n'o fn on as on on as ov ox as ov oo ov on ov on ov on os os on as on os os ofa .'u'u'e 3 3 :ts go 0 a o Q: . " COVERS AND BINDING BY THE H 3 no. O O 3: CO fb s o ': so Sv HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY E: aj: :,z 35 5-5 Manufadrurers of High Grade Covers and Binding Telephone PRospec+ 7392 :QE is if if fx ' :': :ja aj: x3 :,: 3 2 C '-'2aI4s Ihe dA L I I' ' ' ou ran venue os Ange es, Ca Iforma . 51: ag rh-22424:Qt2-22-2:4sf.:-x'zz-'.:'::'::-x".:'x-:sax-::ez-2'::::: ::::'...::: :.::::z:-::'::-::-::-::'::'::'::'::'::'::'::.'-:::::..z-2:-::'::'::'::'x-:EE fww J WWM X 1 p My ,jiyiiy Sf Mv13Wf M W V, V,!j!Qff 9? 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