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

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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

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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

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