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

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PRlllClPAi l. Frank Kellogg PRINCIPAL Anaheim Union High School CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Your 1956 year book presents, in a very com- mendable way, the outstanding achievements of Anaheim Union High School. Vlfhile it presents a record of the present and the immediate past it also is a prophecy of the futureg for it shovvs the person- ality and leadership of your class and enables one to visualize the promise of greatness you hold for the future, No generation has witnessed a greater advance- ment in scientific progress than have you. No gen- eration has had a greater responsibility to learn to understand the complexities of everyday life and to grow in stature spiritually in order to cope with the forces of nature that have been released in this scien- tific age. It is my wish that you, and others of your generation, will have the vision to maintain the peace, the prosperity and the spiritual lite that xvill preserve the best ol' our heritage and bring the greatest possible happiness to you all. 7 L . Z 'failing Pi'fm'ff1.1l

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fs? x '- . 'a if ' ,f ' fiuflllllll l Lllliliki r at f,.. Paul H. Demaree as haw- SUPERINTENDENT Anaheim Union High School District CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956! As you come to the end of your high school days and look forward to your next experience, I am sure that you are having many visions of to- morrow. I wish for each of you every success and hope that your visions are clear and inspiring. I trust that they will lead you to goals which are worthy of your best. On our Colonist campus we are beginning this year an expansion program which will make your school one of the largest schools in Orange County. In a very short time, perhaps a year or two, there will be a second senior high school for those who live within this district. These facts, too, give us visions of tomorrow. We shall count on your help and interest as we work towards a realization of our ambitions. Sincerely young. Szzperirztezzdefzt

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Richard Ryan Vim Pl'j1!t'jf7d! rzmf Dean nf Boys' Richard Ryan, vice principal and dean of boys, had many untiring tasks. He conf trolled the merit system and detention. Be- sides the important job of discipline, he helped the boys with their schedules and counselled them on their many problems. I-le also had charge of the audio-visual equipment. All these administrative duties and responsibilities were handled very cap- ably by the dean of boys. iilii . g pp Lois W ittington Vice PI'f11t'fIZ7.lf .mtl Derzfz of Girlr Student attendance, the placing of sub- stitute teuchers and citizenship were some of the administrative duties handled by the dean of girls. Perhaps the biggest job was the planning and rearranging of the sched- ules for the coming year. She also advised girls on home and school problems. Mrs. Lois B. Wfhittington, dem of girls and vice principal, took care of her duties and responsibilities very efficiently.