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

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6-INTRODUCTION

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Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 1-15 ACTIVITIES 16-51 ASSOCIATIONS 52-75 ADMINISTRATION 76-97 ACADEMICS 98-169 SENIOR SECTION 100-121 UNDERCLASS 122-159 ATHLETICS 160-219 CLOSING SECTION 220-223 INDEX SECTION 224-232 aiaCDD ' s mmm A kaleidoscope is defined as anything that constantly changes. In 1981, Anaheim changed once again. Anaheim was not the large school it once was, but the addition of the freshman class raised the Colony enrollment to 1,850, an increase of 550 over last year. Colonists participated in activities ranging from pep rallies in the gymnasium to formal dances in ball rooms. Anaheim ' s clubs were enlarged by the swelled enrollment. The Colo- ny was able to associate in clubs such as the adventurous ski and photo clubs, while other students preferred to associate in Math Club and CSF. Anaheim students were offered more courses. So, Anahi became a kaleido- scope in ' 81 with the addition of a freshman class and also a rekindled enthusiasm. T ' rr

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Anahi ' s Colony expanded again Exciting for all students of Anaheim was the event of incoming freshmen which has marked a new beginning of a four-year high school. Not since 1954 has the Colony accomodated students of the ninth grade nor has there been such increased enrollment along with the expansion of the faculty and non-certificated personnel. Yet freshmen were not excluded from the privi- leges they would have received from a junior high. All frosh, combined with sophomores, were able to participate in athletic events, and the frosh cheer- leaders gave their class and Anaheim the extra spirit needed to raise Colonist pride. Many new classes were offered to freshmen that they might not have gained exposure to except from a high school experience. Mr. John Walker has previously instructed a guitar class but never before with this large dimension. Anaheim ' s sudden enlargement has had several advantages. The most important one being the valuable opportunity to meet more students from a wide variety of backgrounds and for Colonists to make new and everlasting friendships while here. 1. One of the largest classes on campus was Mr. Walker ' s beginning guitar class. Instructing forty pupils was a challenge but they found music enjoyable. 2. A view of Anaheim High School is shown before the earthquake of 1933 destroyed it. At that time, just as today, the Colony was a four year school. 3. Reconstructed during the mid-thirties. the revised addition of main building stands on the same ground as the old Colony but with sturdier foundation. 4. During freshmen orientation, the new frosh Colonettes made their first appearance and gave their class a warm welcome to our proud Colonist Campus. 5. It took some getting used to. but students adjusted well to the packed lunch lines and overall crowded atmosphere, due to increased enrollment. INTRODUCTION-?