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

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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

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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

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, 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