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

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18-SPIRlT WEEK

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1 I ' ' ' ' , ' TUTflM 1 ail,; »j; -:»i p:5 = ; ijUf i A ®TD FD Exciting! That is the best word to describe the enthusiasm showed during the school year in ac- tivities at Anaheim High School. There was the traditionally exciting Homecom- ing game and dance with Spirit Week preceding it. There were many excellent pep assemblies on game days put together and performed by the Co- lonettes. The Kiwanis Bowl involved many and was also attended well. The all-school Carreer Day was held for the first year and it had a major influ- ence for the many students on campus. The Super- teams competition provided fun for those partici- pating and spectators. The Winter Formal and the Prom were formal dances enjoyed by those attend- ing. There were many groups which students could involve themselves making Anahi exciting in ' 81.

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Anahi enjoyed ' Spirit Weel : ' days ' ■miljjjll The 1980-1981 Homecoming event was preceded by Spirit Week. Al- though the week was interrupted by the Veteran ' s Day Holiday, it was filled with great amounts of Colonist spirit, dress up days, and noon time activities. Monday began the fun-filled week with Punk Rock. On this day students were able to reflect the styles and trends of this year ' s most popular mu- sic. Such outfits included streamline sungla.sses, safety pins, high-top ten- nis shoes, chains, and spiked dog col- lars. Wednesday Anaheim ' s campus was visited by an United States Army medical unit. The medical represen- tatives demonstrated emergency first aid procedures and allowed Colonists to tour the medical van. This day was, of course, M A S H Day and stu- dents dressed in the garb featured on the popular television show. Thurs- day was Tourist Day and students dressed in Hawaiian print clothes and carried cameras and maps. During lunch break Clems and Connies watched as the Homecoming court participated in the annual pie eating contest. The activity was sponsored by the AHS student council. The week closed with the traditional Blue and Gold Day. Besides cheerleaders, Colonists were able to display their spirit by wearing blue and gold cloth- ing. The Colonettes spent tedious hours preparing for an exciting Homecom- ing pep assembly. The aim was to ex- cite the team the Friday ' s nights Homecoming game. The varsity squad followed through as they de- feated the Buena Park Coyotes, 36-16. 1. Homecoming court member. dug m during the annual pie-caling conlesl. The event was held at lunch on Touri.st Day. 2. Colonettes stirred school spirit during the entire football .sea.son. Shelley Slier is shown on Blue and Gold Day. 3. Janet O ' kecfc took time out from her busy travel- ing durmg Spirit Week ' s Tourist Day. Students en- joyed the day much. 4. For it. ? second year. Punk Rock Day proved to be the most popular of the week as numerous students gladly participated. .S. Kirk Hoffman pretended to receive medical assis- tance from John Adams as he rested atop a U.S. Army col on M ' A S H day. SPIRIT WEEK- 19