Brea Olinda High School - Gusher Yearbook (Brea, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

,ff W A9 ply nf' GQ ffyfiff Yi M wifi Nw 35 'fjfiiifwfyj Q SQ 'aff gf pi., awM1y4?wMkf2QRi1 nwyblbggfb ' Q Q as 'If ' ,gh A Awfifgiymfiif ' Q w 1 WWW ff ,W an 2fHfQQmMMi??2w HAJJMQMB I :- f fg I 7? if ' 'ffflf' , 1 . 'LLL wwlcn N 1 Q' . 4 , gym 43 f V 19 M' . ffff S af WyMWJ Dy,- Aidqfpwg aff' S Q , 13 Q 1 , . 1 1: 1 -' .V .- .L. ,,.....,,: . ' ., . - x L 2 2 - Q SAY I M ,U ff A CUWm6iy3JX?DMMCQiMi?jwM M . A- ,VYW L a if V 3 if 5 5133-A X, ' 'xrx X V 'X N. Q,Ax N ..-Q E .Q Z ..- Y X X 3 X A2 x 2 'X X 3 Q mi 1 ... F 5 5 Q5 5 i f iff jvj 5 i VIL, M X. 1, if 5, i ,S fifyfsg lffkiiw Qf li ff f 1' LJ XC' '!NVff7!A MQ VV, if Q,,f,,i,,,f1,4!,f , fs i, W V ,Q-f fi uf' i i Jiffiif ,Jef Q xx,N U I .i X U xfiii N , nl! I 1 i ij i A VNV? Presented hy The Senior Class Qi Brea-Ciinda Union High School DE B ecause of his many years of Willing service to the Welfare of B.O.U.H.S., the senior ciass of 1938 are proud of their choice of A. O. Andrew, to Whom they dedicate their annual. He has given guidance to many classes, and was the freshmen class adviser of the present senior ciass. His efforts have also been appreciated by the Hi-Y members. Unable to attend school at this time, Mr. Andrew is missed by the students. it is hoped that this act on our part will add to his happiness, and that he will realize our appreciation of him. i 1 DICATIGIXI FCREWC In keeping with the Candid Camera surge that is sweeping the country, the 1938 Crusher Staff believes that this current idea will provide an interestinq ' ' Gusher. theme for this year s C ndid Camera affords ' 1 The a an excellent Way to brinq a- tenion to school life in general. A new section has been added to this year's book, in which the mera has been used to illus- ents of ca trate the accomplishm ' lasses. lt is hoped the various c ' ' will meet the ap- this addition proval of the students. RD J 1' 'B fl A. Cordiner, A GUSHER F. Wallace, Mrs. Bennett, B. McConnell B. Smith, I. Danieley, L, Wash bon r A: ' 1 F. Badger, A. Wilson, F. Bickel ' 2 A Q r . Yriarle i STA FF 1 4 lu.Q,, 1 lu., ,mm --L... L. Ghe-en, A. Hood, D. Voorhees 5 E. Mathews, I. Baker gi D. Reed, L. Dustin 3 HS f A. Richards, B. Hayes, H. McConnell Ft- 1 Y' 1 tk .A MNA wg, t aw tixqg f wfw .. st' 1 1 ,Q M y Vw . l f 95 ' -tm, Q ,., .xt . tin. Ak .M ut' , W1 xp Y, ts- wi' QQ! r. 'rib' CCDIXITENTS Ad ministrcrtion Classes Qrqcmizcrtions Departments Athletics r f I4 ' ,hsfffz ' .1 .iff ,Q ,Q ' 'Nr 'V- fil,1 1.r 1 -1 1 1 14, -Ju 1 ' 1 .L-f P ,- ' XAAQXJ 41.311 fy'Pie,,,f-sfCw,, M..- J, ff' - , , , v -Q- 'k'1, -3 'fr'f fin-'f'..x.,',, ,sf,,.1 ,.f.Q4!S '-'..fuf- 1 , I H' ff! . J J '4f4'1,4f' f .f' fr-.f', -' JV','+.., ' ,fx ' 0 , ,, , , , , f .ff ,1.fg,',ff-1 f'1-ff' ' vpn.. ,fnyfvvv , 1 ,f xZ,1'Y , , ,- IU! Q: ff ' 1 ' v, .,,f,,.,s Y fzifixizlq 1 yy , '5 1' f 6 , f -f . .fi-' Na, W , ,X V I 1 -f,fff..,.' , 1,9 N , V S.. -wfjjr V 7,14 1.- f'...2 ,' --'I ' 1,.,4,yi, v,-, , f fl rf, rf' 1 , nf f 'I f' ' -' vf V 71 , ' , .f ,fs .,f T -WQLI .f f , f' ' ' V -' -J' I ff fd, ,' 1 Q , Vu 1 I X , 2 5 1 1 . , Al 1 Q O ADMHNHSTRATICDN T x N X 17 PRIIXICIPAUSMESSAGE Ja, l 'S Candid Cameras eyes must view school life with satisfaction-for the old fashioned conformity rule of behavior has been discarded miles back. Can- did Camera sees modern youth de- pendable, resourceful, constructive, in- dependent-training to take in stride the much more intricate and compli- cated moral and social issues confront- ing them. School life is a training and proving ground through action wherein the student demonstrates his worth, and fellow students judge him. The camera sees much of humor, hilarity, and good will, but likewise registers the more sober aspects of seriousness of purpose, generosity of spirit, and a friendliness in social contact which guarantees stability and progress in society. -C. O. Harvey F 1 4 W gf l 2 SU-ICDCDL BCDARD To further education on to higher standards is the purpose ot our Board oi Trustees. lnto their hands is placed the responsibility of directing the course of instruction, the erection ot new build- ings, and the care and expenditures which involve the community as a Whole. Each member is duly interested in the progress and maturity ot every student in high school. They express their con- cern by oftering opportunities to each and every student tor his betterment and that of Brea-Olinda Union High School. QQ, Qt .ygjgiil 75--. N4 ,.,.-.....-. ,..,, . 4 , , 1. LA, ,..,-.,-w- ,Q mf-V-.. .. 4, .1 5 94 Y ,. V . ... -. ' , f. 1.1 ,Q I Y 1 ,fn ,af 1.1,- ' Rf.. S wa' Hs H99 1 if Miss Chapman, music, Mrs. Roberts, ll art, Mr. Auer, music. X 1 093' Dfw FACU LTY Miss Hake, nurse, Mrs. Bennell, English, journalism, Mrs. Pinney, English, history. ,xl-' f : '.,A aff? .3 3.3 Mrs. Van Derhoof, vice-principal, commercial, Mr. Iohnson, social science, Mrs. Helmick, commercial. FACU LTY ' ' Wood shop, auto shop, Mr. Norris, . My Science, electric shop. ,U 'wt ki I, 2',,,5 lv R , ' 'ff ' , H ' , , 'Aw' I ir T, M Jisignii Miss Fulton, home economics, Mr. f Stuelke, history, dramaticsp Miss Shadiorth, languages. Miss Wiley, physical education: Mr. Hopkins, mathematics, physical edu- cation: Mrf Smith, physical educa- tion. Mr. Bates, machine shop, Mr. Ross, F WF ff' K. Irby, B. Richey, V. Ross. D. Barman, D. McDonald, B. Washbon. H EXECUTIVE BQARI The Executive Board, composed of student body president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, ath- letic manager, and representatives from each class, functions as an organization to deliberate on matters relating to the student body en masse. It is their purpose to better the student body physically, men- tally, and morally. Mr. Harvey, adviser of this qroup, states, l feel very proud oi the tact that our student body has bettered itself under the direction oi this ye-ar's execu- tive board. Everyone has cooperated in his own Way to make this year a successful one. lvir, Harvey, M. McCabe, S. Henderson, H. McConnell B DotCCDIXITRCDL The Board ot Control, consisting of three seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman, is organized for the execution of rules and regulations and maintenance of order. lts purpose is to create a spirit of harmony among the students when as- signed duties for the preservation ot the school and grounds. The board meets once a week to discuss Ways in which they can improve the past weeks work. Much credit is due to this board under the capable adviser- ship of Mr. Albert E. Stuelke. V X ,R Y D. Phillips, B. Ball, B. Grant. mf ax, . xg. ' A . it , . , ,., p :. CAB ,,,, U . Nfl V, . MX. . i ln ordertthat We, as' tudents ot Brea- Glinda, might be moretgltamiliar with cor- rect parliamentarxlprqgedure, the cabinet Wasbrqanized jus ' 'o years aqo. Keep- ina this purpose A nd, a book, Come to Grder, was seleis d to be used by the cabinet for reference purposes. Each class, club, and organization is represented by members ot the class and presidents ot the clubs. Items ot qreat im- portance to the student body are discussed in these meetings, and action is taken when necessary. This oraanization corre- sponds closely with the House of Repre- sentatives ot the Federal Government. First row B Adams L. Echanis, A. Yrairte, l. Bennett, V. Muzzall, Mr. Stuelke, D. Voorhees, C. Howard, E. Gheen, F. Bickel, B, Ball, I. Osborne. Second row L Pope L. Dustin, B. Nelson, L. Gheen, L. Washbon, H. McConnell, S. Henderson, M Shores, M. Armstrong, B. McConnell, R. Crabill, R. lohnson. Third row D McDonald, A. Richards, B. King, B. Smith, A. Cordiner, C. Braner, S. Beckman, I Danieley M. Ryan, V. Ross, B. Grant, D. Phillips, B. Gray, C. Clark, D. Stipp, ,,,,,f4 ' f,.A STAFF MEMBERS To be of help to dll the students was the dim this past year of the office force. Often We did not recrlize the dmount of trouble we were causing them, but the girls helped us under dll circumstances with Willingness and cdreiulness. I KL Mrs. Todd, Miss Stives, Mi Li i gston if if , C L A S S RMK Kiaisfim sg QM R X lil K .Q UQ Mllwyw i GQf'W'1W- J-ff' M Jpvfba' 31-'glvyq-QW 5 , E - - x . .rr ,. ,par A. Hood, D. Voorhees Their spirits soaring high, fifty green but arn- bitious freshmen embarked upon a high school career at dear old BC. W'ith Miss Chapman and Mr. Andrew as advisers and Hubert Mc- Connell as class president, this up-and-coming class began to do things. Honors were given them for their fine work in athletics, the orches- tra and glee clubs, also Frances Badger held the honors for this class on the scholarship. Their first dance, given in May, was quite a success. Lake Dustin, Lucille Washhon, and Catherine Braner represented the class in the schhol play, Ch, Doctorl in their sophomore year this class went on to accomplish far greater things. Sam Hender- SEIXIICR son was elected class president, and Mrs, Helmick and Coach Shorty Smith were the advisers. Both boys and girls played impgf- tant parts in athletics and also in winning prizes in contests. Don Voorhees, Doris Reed, and luanita Daniely won honors in the Ameri- can-Legion essay contest. The sophomore party was in the form of a Christmas dance. Two short plays and Doris Hills comical antics kept all laughing. Cther class officers were as follows: vice-president, Dick Barman, secretary, luanita Danielyg treasurer, Shirley McMahon, sergeant-at-arms, Rudolph Turner, and yell leader, Shirley McMahon. JFS 491-Q.. mr- 1 Repeating preceding triumph and adding more glories, the class of '38 entered its junior year. Unconquerable were these juniors in everything they undertook. Their decathlon, track, and football Winners were beyond com- pare, and their activities were things to be proud of. To conclude their year as juniors they gave the lunior-Senior Banquet. A circus was the theme of the banquet, and big tops, elephants, trapeze performers, peanuts, and sawdust made the theme more realistic. Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Norris were the class advisers, and excellent ones indeed. And now the senior year. Determined to make this their best year, they chose Harold Nelson as their president. Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Norris resumed their positions as class advisers. The senior dance, mixed with the glories of the football season, was truly a suc- cess. Then came ditch and rube day, days which held excitement and fun for all. Sam Henderson became student body presidentg Mary Edna McCabe, student body secretary: and Hubert McConnell, treasurer. Lake Dustin Wrote and produced his play Two Gracious Queens, and many other seniors helped to make this year their best. Baccalaureate and graduation came only too quickly for these freshmen who entered four years ago. Today, they are the graduates of '38 -Anna Cordiner I-IISTCDRY Mrs. Roberts Mr. Norris f, I .JM S lx wtf ra Qs X 'P T' 4 YK Z, l Lyndle Gheen Henderson Student Body Vice-President Football Basketball Track J Stewart Operetta Football Basketball Track Baseball Hubert McConnell Cabinet Student Body Treasu TGI' allace l Guslier Club Crlbillrrl Q 6 Student Body President 4 3 l-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 l-2-3-4 4 l-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 l-2-3-4 A 2-3-4 4 l-Z-3-4 l-Z-3-4 l-2-3-4 4 4 3 l-Z-3-4 3-4 Hi-Y President 4 Cabinet 2-4 Football l-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Tennis l-2-3-4 Marion Bush Girls' League l-2-3-4 Cabinet 3 GAA. l-2-3-4 Cabinet 4 I' , U! J , f ack Phiiups ' , l-li-Y 4 I Ft' Football 3 I ,, Basketball 1.2.3.4 i Q Track 1.2.3.4 f Edna Schubert Commercial Contest 2-3 lunior Play 3 G.A.A. l-2-3-4 Cabinet 3 Girls' League l-2-3-4 QM Afton Drake Hi-Y Football X Track Baseball Basketball Mary Louise Ryan Girls' Loaqua Operelta G.A.A. Tx 4 l-2 fl-4 l-7-4 2-fl-fl fl l-2-3-fl l-2 l-2-fi-fl t I Mary Mon Editor of Wildcat Press Club Girls' League 1-2-3 4 S Cabinet Merl Shores Board of Control Executive Board Football Captain Basketball 1-2-3 1-2-3 -4 -4 1 l Baseball . 1-2-3 -4 1 Mary Edna McCabe Student Body Secretary School Play Girls' League Iames Iohnson Football 3. ,X rm-K J t Basketball Track Baseball 1-2-3- 3 Bonnie Fae King Girls' League President Fine Arts School Play Press Club Dick Batman Class President Football Basketball Tennis Executive Board 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 1-3-4 Iuanita Danieley Operetta School Play Cabinet G.A.A. Cabinet Edgar Morefield Hi-Y Vice-President 2-4 3 3-4 1-2-3-4 4 1-2-3-4 4 Moore lunior Play 3 l Los Angel' 1-2 jf ' 1 Scott Pos r ,Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 T Lf, Melvin Clegg Horace Mann Hi-Y Football Track Dorothy Clark Cabinet Girls' League Girl Reserves il n Richison Iohnson 1-2-3 3-4 Lake Dustin Cabinet School Play. Stage Manager Sports Manager Aclelle Hood 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 Spanish Club 7 Press Club 'QCIHSS Trqahpurcr 3-4 4 4 1 4 2-3-4 2-3-4 4 1-2-3-4 1 'G.A.A. j Cabinet Earl Ward 1-li-Y Basketball Orchestra Track 1-2-3-4 3-4 4 1 4 4 Wayne Iohnston Fullerton Santa Ana Press Club Frances Badger Scholarship Spanish Club President Press Club Cabinet Board of Control 1-2 3 4 1-2-4 1-2-3-4 2 3 l-2-3 3 'mn .,xftWQ, ,,,. H 4 ti lip. 'Q ET iumlok B. Rall, H. Paschal 5 Z D. Crahill, S, Beckman First row E.Perdi1e,E.Slrickland,A.Arl'wiso,B.Hoo1en,B. Blalcesloy, F. Biclccl, M. Iohnson, V. Smilh, P. While, P, Inge. Second row Miss Wiley, B. Chandler, A. Yriarle, B. Sorenson, R. Russell, G. Hopper, I. Turley, H. Renfro, M. Rudd, M. Koch, S. Beckman, Third row HL, Chansler, H. Paschal, M. Nay, M. Murray, E. Wilson, R. Dalquisl, I. Robinson, T. Robinson, M. Criqer, L. Wiede, A. Wilson. 5 , x . Z 46 4, l1l'Ki.1'l.'mri,i1L lI!.b a..JlQlt. wM'l. x 7 if Cf W V7 HISTGRY Entering high school seventy-seven strong, as freshmen, this class displayed their talents by having members whose names graced the honor rolls of ath- letics and scholarship. Along social lines, their circus dance attracted many. Another year, and this progressive class attained a firmer hold on high school life as sophomores by winning additional honors in athletics and scholarship. Yet another year rolled by. The new juniors selected Bobby Ball, president: Richard Crabill, vice president, Shirley Beckman, secretary. Under the kindly guidance of their advisers, Miss Wiley and Mr. Smith, the juniors blazed the way for an outstanding year. Keep a date with Bashful Bobby was the cry raised to draw attendance to the witty play, Bashful Bobby. By their excellent performances Bill Adams and Phyllis lnge, taking the leading roles, drew the spotlight on the dramatic ability of this class. Another triumph was that of having Willy Schubert, quiet yet popular boy, King in the annual Co-Ed popularity contest. Culminating the year, the juniors strove to make the Iunior-Senior banquet ct brilliant success as a farewell gesture to the seniors. -Anita Yriarte First row-W. Richison, H. Himes, B. Ball, K. Laing, M. Allen, D. Long, H. Lawson, P. Warfield, T. Iackson, R. Wheeler Second row4C. Serin, G. Hamilton, R. Crabill, W. Manning, A. Neal, V. Guard, G. Bender, L. Miller, F. Barnes, A Phillips, M. Blair. Third row-B. Adams, W. Schubert, R. Iohnson, W. Morrison, E. Slaughter, A. Richards, B. Richey, D. McDonald L. Drake, R. Tobin, B. Washbon, Mr. Smith. X X I s sal V,1 i s A A . Fl, u.. Kulrin C Howfrrfl SCDPHCDMCDRE C. Clark, I. Armstrong First row VM. Scribner, L. Hodges, C. Carey, M. Mallory, V. Ross, B. Grant, N. Montgomery, M. Armstronq, I. Moore. Second row---M. Barry, l. Summers, L. Reed, Fl. Baclqer, E. Wheeler, Z. Hopper, B. Crowe, Mrs, l-lelmick. Third row-P, Sherman, F, Himes, E. Mathews, L. Manuel, R. Doty, F. Warner, R. Mays, A. Kubin, W. Williams. f' J Q 1 xxx - 5 x N 4 HISTCRY We sophomores have had a very successful year under the guidance of our two advisers, Mrs. Helmick and Mr. Hopkins. Our first important action was electing our officers: president, Charles Howard, vice-president, Conley Clark, and secretary, Adele Kubin. Our class made history when Adele Kubin was elected popularity queen, as this is only the second time a sophomore has ever won this honor. The sophomores triumphed again, when the girls' team beat all rivals to win the interclass hockey championship. The boys had a good representation in all the sports. ln fact, the sophomores participated in nearly every activity, including sports, music, and dramatics. Our class came through with flying colors in the Constitution essay contest, when Iohn Holland, Charles Howard, and Margie Mallory won the three prizes in the lower division. Two of the year's social successes were our Christmas dance and our theater party. All in all, this year has been very successful for the class of '4O. -Esther Mathews First row C Slaten, W. Morrison, T. Woodard, E. Summers, H. Logue, R. Woodruff, D. Lacy, D. Phillips. me-cond row D. Presslar, L. Morefield, K. Brunot, R. Barry, C. Doty, E. Wolfe, R. Ledbetter, V. Muzzall. Third row B Marks, W. Wayland, H. Van Patten, W. Foster, E. Piantoni, R. Russell, C. Clark, I. Mfhiting, C. Wise I. Armstrong. Fourth row L. Manuel, C. Howard, N. Strickland, S. Bates, B. Linch, G. Iones, B. Beddow, I. Oshorne. I iv Phillips Gheen .4 s.. f m I I f t I I A ' X f 1 y . ' ' I f J ' .1 t 1 , D , . X. I , I ' .1 I 5.4 f V uf . W, .71 Q 4.. x rj v L I h , 1 . - it '- s tg o J V Y I ' 1 i ., 4,1 t K .it 1 .,1 nf FRESHMAN .- , l L. Epson, L. lichanis 3 J x. X Q I - .4 x l..' ' ' . 4 H. 4 , f, . First row -B, Gray, D. Phillips, E. Gheen, L. Epson, G. Manning, V. lohnson, P. Neal, B. Smith, B. Quinn, P. Lawson. Second row--l. Chansler, E. l-lenry, l-l. Harvey, M. Sandmaw, V. Voorhees, M. Bates, C, McNeil, P. Bethlce, N. Wayland, Mrs. Van Derhoof. Third row-E. Barrenechea, Davis, M. Johnson, L Bennett, V. Finch, W. Richards, E. Contreras, H. lreton, B. 1' 1 Griffith, L. Neal, P. Foster. Fourth row-V. Vfithers,Jhgktencio, A. Richison, B. Courtney, V. Wambler, M es, M. Pickerinq, M. Staqner. .11 'ul A n X 'W .ui . a ftnwwff' , f W . ,- m..m,L.i:,..L., .. , Z' D ,f If wlilif .WM MM 'gb d' f i 15,4 I I-IISTCRY 'bbw Eighty freshmen fthe largest class ever enrolled at B.O.U.H.S.l suffered greatly at the hands of the sophomores on freshman initiation day. However, we recovered enough to elect as class officers Doris Phillips, presi- dent, Lorenzo Echanis, vice-president, Loquilla Epson, secretary, Eleanor Gheen, treasurer. . Doris Phillips leads the Whole school in scholarship with twenty-six points, four other freshmen have been on the second scholarship for two quarters straight. We have quite a talent for music in our class, as fourteen freshmen are in the school band, three freshmen boys in the Hi-Y dance bandg also six freshmen are in the school orchestra. We had a lot of freshmen on the C football team and three freshmen on the B team. , There were mostly freshmen on the championship D basketball team, and the C team was captained b, Lorenzo Echanis. Keith Bales Won the magazirghve by bringing l,54O magazines. We also had a spring freshman dancm We freshmen have taken an active part in all sports, clubs, and in classw r ' so keep your eye on us! -Iimmie a J ,JV First row-D. McCabe, L. Echanis, F. Sharp, C. Miller, B. LaGraffo, T. I. Iohnson, C. Reyes, C. I n, I. Ramage, D. Kissenger. A ' I Second row-I. Glimpse, S. Sage, T. Craig, K. lrby, I. Varner, L. Pbpe, C. Iones, I. Whigle, rquson. Third row-L. Piantani, L. Renfro, B. Shanks, C. Grant, I. Baker Mn' Steulie, R. Hirth, W. Fo r, I.,:Hamilton. Fourth row'-D. Stipp, K. Bates, L. Mallory, M. Carlson, G. Gonlley. . xx -.f-.u A.-K-.1 'P nan. ,gT?'?Y'-'-i515- V19 1' .ff if If N. ' l ' I 1 Tvlvfillf A jfffif if fi I . ' , I it quite X 0RQANxZMxQN5 I s V V X V. Smith, B. Grant. S. Beckman, A. Kubiiis lk AC- 'Y 5 1 GAA. CABIN ET The Girls' Athletic Association has put in a busy year under the leadership of the Cabinet. Meetings were held on the third Monday of every month to discuss the business and social affairs ot the organi- zation. Monthly cabinet dinners were held at the homes of the various members ot the cabinet. Plans were then laid for the social activities. The cabinet rewrote the GAA. Consti- tution, addinq several new amendments and the new point system. 'lb- xr. SW XNQXXGCG' Yin. Yxysl YO YOW Y. gui Mood' K, PM onielewb A XII B- Glam 4 A U . Xlxlkle E sh B. llfjxgerlclfriioflt M65 U ' . vw' 'M' POIOH' S Second GIRLS' LEAGUE An outstanding year has been enjoyed by the Girls' League under the efficient leadership of Bonnie Fae King, president, with the cooperation of the cabinet mem- bers, and Mrs. Van Derhoot, capable ad- viser oi the League. The cabinet consisted of eight members and the president, each being a chairman of a committee. These committees helped with all oi the social activities oi the year. The Co-ed Dance and the Mother and Daughter banquet were the two main events sponsored by the Girls' League. FHS F To SGCOH W '-V d Town' . BU!-ke D src. 3,6 cfmk er M M Mrs V Q 'W 'Fl X .' time t-Z B. Grant, A. Kubin Y 1 x. , '5,,,, V. Ross, fi. BUCl1lllt1l1. its GIRL RESERVES The purpose, To seek and find the best, was the goal set and accomplished by this year's Girl Reserves under the leadership of Miss Irene Stives and Miss lrene Preble. A Halloween kid party in October, a trip to the mountains in the spring, a pro- gressive party in lanuary, and an im- pressive Etecognition Service in November featured the meetings for the year. Handicraft, a new activity, proved highly successful, the meetings being held twice monthly. ln February, three members were sent to the Southern California Conference at Redlands. XI. Bedmdn' L. t h' IYGNI 1 . v. Sfmt wi. Wt viewe- Whlle' N GY ' Nllss DOO, HGL SYS! I S 5611951 L XNGSYX. X H4 PGSCX SUXQYTX XOYY' M15 HHGGI . M CDQQ 1 A uufal' dter. - 'Mol ' gow ws. ' Wgxxxei, L, l G BV Ciianwaxson. EIAOOYXDQQ5, lin' E. Nothing? . r Y' nd low 509' L' V' S-helm B- CDU F Uwe t sew olfm ww' 49- ow DC H, l Ho YOW R D sxfxcktalld'-la Vt' Cmlsg Gflmhv Wqe' Hen Eouivlxfmslfonq' I E.. SW ' SXQV ' Koch' ' L. E95 ' t NY . 1 W WBA own . wi. ty. grow YXYEJ lo E Ghee ies. 'XNXQGQ' YXXQOYQQ 9 B- RO55' If Nl- BO udd, lf' .H N. MO E Peidu ' Change Q R lx. lwmwiiixoffts- ' v Cx YON YXQY' wr dl X. Tu NMS, lf' PREiiEoinSOn' B 'A' t-II- The Hi-Y Club is an association solely for boys, having branches in almost every high school in the United States. lt has a noble purpose, namely, to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the commun- ity high standards of Christian character. This year's attainment of the foregoing was through a monthly aggregation, with an inspirational talk on self betterment following each dinner. These dinners were characterized by a rollicking good time. The club's accomplishments were culmin- ated in two banquets. The Mother and Son Banquet, always looked forward to by both participants, was a social affair at which the mothers were guests of honor. Also, the Hi-Y instigated the Ladies Night Banquet, at which a Hawaiian theme pre- vailed. First M. EWCVTCC' Semi 'vi I , 4 , le I Fi. j h gatterrgg' Milfs-cond roowlfigf C. DOW! L Gh - Lacy, M rdf Mr, BOY I' vAI2df9W I 9917, V .-g.-.J C. Howard H. Van Patten E. Morefield L, Gheen Blair, D. M SS' Third F Crqjql Hboorheesi Q S C Onqjd- OW Sfippl MCCOHDSII ISWQI-fl E.p1Uf7lOnj' S133-Ggircbilll wuomfetq, S. power T es, L4 Mqnuellilitnql M- Shar - fgcksgn , , . , , Van Phtljlps es . ' C- HOW Utd .if t-IGLARSHIP Scholarship for service is the motto of this scholastic organization. Members strive to carry out this motto by endeavor- ing to help others in their search for higher education. Frances Biclcel, member of the junior class, made an able president and guided the group through the entire school year. Mrs. Pinney was a wonderful adviser, be- cause ot her undying interest in the so- ciety. The annual day's trip was made to the Los Angeles City Hall, Qlvera Street, and Carthay Circle Theater to see Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Small, but mighty could be a fitting characterization of this honor society. Brea-Olinda doesn't have such a large membership, but what few there are carry out the ideals to the nth degree. PRESS CLUB Q Chanqinq the Wildcat News from a one paqe edition in the city' newspaper to a mirneoqraphed paper published by the students was one ot the most important events in this year's Press Club. The Press Club met once a month and planned new ideas to carry out in the Wildcat News. These suqqestions helped the students to become better journalists. Parties and social events were planned which helped furnish the Press Club with plenty of enthusiasm and excitement. FITS! POW SSFOUCY I Ko F. W'allace, L. Vfashbon M. Mon, B. lVlcCon neil. lrdr OWXA C115 M OWXM- 1l?oi?F1?1iZI,CE?O1rgine1jI Lv Wqsh Udd, J Q, S V bgnl H .HOBIHSOETIZJI Mcjclflioodruff B H - 111. ' . urroy, F. PVQZCJVI-155592 MUZZQH fill HO ' uhm ' Od f M W . IS. ' Wlfliqmfenflelf, A. Cor X diner, C. Senn, L. Wiede FINE ART S The high point of this year's Fine Arts Club was the trip to Los Angeles to see the opera Carmen, on Saturday evening, February l9. Qualifications for membership to this club are that a student must be a junior or senior, and he must have had, or be cur- rently completing, two years of some Fine Art, such as drama, music, or art. Anna Cordiner, efficient president, has led the club in every activity with Wise de- cision. Several successful potluclcs were held in the school cafeteria, while the regular meetings were held at night at the homes of different members. Each and every member cooperated to make the season successful. COYAXQGYI WQOU' H Pr- B, XNGSB Home 1 IX Op. Turlexl' rx. ' EXNK5 E. Yoskeivilflu. Nl' lowso mv. Nl' Nw' C. Sepihq O' SKQ I I Mui d ms L, xyqwiistgfgsl V, Criigsg Nt. Cmger. B' A OPQEAUG' V A B Kllwq' L First low wffg' frtson A Second YO bnson. T' BOOK rwmd yo , ,,, , ,,,, , SPANISH CL To be able to speak and sing the Spanish language more fluently was the purpose oi the monthly Spanish Club meetings. Contests and many enjoyable programs given by a few ot the members furnished the Spanish Club with an interesting year. A trip to Padua Hills during the Christ- mas holidays was one oi the most educa- tional and worthwhile trips taken by Los Conquistadores. Pirsy To W Se A cond POW W0 fe Zyrillffe B H XR A U or C Glils Stewarf M , Qmnfyifjollp WiXf f w51w W I jkjif' 'V' . fWM' W V fm! 5, J! . .WJ jill! ,V ' ,N . fly VA lXjf'lff M , , 7 1 ' lp!! I k . ' Q1 v . r n 'R 7, x , - 5 I I ' .. 1 L, I ' .1 x .V Q :M , , 'Jx fx D f S. P 3 Q 7' 5 v f' 1 da ,K ax A I l'1s ,, ,M J nl F -f , , K f tiiynkf I ' DU ff? ' f 2 ,114 F' , f-fig V' ' ,. Vg. 4 . Q , ff X y ' ' inf . .fi I I S uf s X 1 'fntk The orchestra was under the directio f M n o iss Louise Chapman. lt functioned as a school or ' ganization, playing at the different plays, the operetta, and other evening entertainments. Much credit should he given to Miss Chapman for her fine management of this musical club. The Brea band, under the direction of Leland Auer, has made great strides this past year. Although it had its start only last summer, Mr. Auer has brought it to the l p ace Where it is Widely known throughout the county. The membership is now well over o h d ne undred, The band has eveloped a program of music that is Wide-spread. This organization is, indeed, one to he proud of. MUSIC Lady of the Terrace, this year's operetta, directed by Miss Chapman, featured the combined glee clubs. This operetta, with its lilting lrish music, was one of the most successful ever given in this school. The Orange county music festival, another important highlight of the musical world, was attended by thirty-three picked students of the glee clubs. Miss Chapman, director of the glee clubs, also directed the girls' glee clubs at the music festival. First roWfA. Wil- son, M. Murray, W. Williams, l. Moore G. Manning, L Washbon, P, lnge R. Russell, B. Soren- son, S. Bechman, A Kuloin, L. Epson, P. Foster. Second row - B. Quinn, M. Koch, I. Summers, E. Wilson, R, Dalquist, L. Wiecle, H. Paschal, L. Chonsler, N. Montgomery, H. Renroe, Miss Chap- man. Third row---P. Sher- man, M. Stagner, M. Nay, M. Ryan, l, Danieley. l. Robin- son, M. Criger, T. Robinson, V. Smith 1 First row--K. Laing l. Glimpse, R, Wood- ruff, D. Lacy, C. Miller, L. Manuel. Second row -e G. Hamilton, E. Surn- mers, O. Stewart, L. Dustin, T. l. lohnson. Miss Chapman. Third row -- T. Vtfoodard, l. Arrn- strong, B. LaG-raffe, C. Se-nn, L. Pope, M, 1 Blair. if 1-N vWx,l5j+ 4 Q DRAMA Four outstanding dramatic successes were given this year. The casts were as follows: The Lady of the Terrace : Carl Senn, Neoma Montgomery, Lake Dustin, Marian Budd, Cthello Stewart, Kenneth Laing, Marie Nay, Marston Blair, luanita Dani- eley, lane Bobinson. Two Gracious Queensuz Mildred Moore, Bonnie Eae King, Hubert McCon- nell, limmy Baker, LaVerne Ferguson, Anna Cordiner, lames lohnson, luanita Summers, lean Moore, Don Kissinger, lohn Qrsborne, Leo Piantoni, Guess Againu: Harold Nelson, Dick Barman, Lake Dustin, Wathena Tucker, Catherine Braner, Lucille Washbon, Betty Hayes, Hubert McConnell, Othello Stew- art, Elden Smith, luanita Danieley, Mary Edna McCabe, Bonnie Fae King, Edgar Morefield. Bashiul Bobby : Bill Adams, Phyllis Inge, Esther Perdue, Richard Crabill, Bus- sell lohnson, Bexine Edmunds, Mayme B. Iohnson, Leo Miller, Frances Bickel, Shir- ley Beckman, Truman lackson, Virginia Smith Jw. Q ,. MEM' ,ffwMff'7uV .4 fn, ah.: M M l.iM ?V t .1 3? Y FI, Q W 55? ii fr P A g-lfYl..l'sA'lAv ' l'.,f1' Ji 65? sg 9 .5 mf V 1 ff, 4 Q? E B 4 2 gt. il 59 ar . .. ,Q 1-W1 +1 ART Objectives of the art department this year were to learn the principles of de- sign, correct lettering, and interesting space division, and to carry them out by obtaining skill in crafts such as leather Work, Wood carving, and cardboard con- struction. The students cooperated With the other departments oi the school by making posters, designing program covers, and creating attractive banquet decorations. Our students in other classes have made more original and interesting note- books because they have had the experi- ence and practice in design and color in their art classes. an- H kd.-Fm ,,,.-X mp an-.4 5' 2, bs SI-IGP The fundamental principle of our shops this year, and every year, is to train the students to be skillful in the use of tools and to prepare boys for vocational oc- cupations. Students are instructed how to care for machinery so that they will be more valuable to an employer, thus in- creasing the boys' eventual earning power. Shop training may be had in the me- chanics of the automobile, the art of car- pentry, metal work, and mechanical drawing. The auto shop classes work on old auto- mobiles bought by the school and on their own cars. Students may learn how to weld with both electricity and acetylene. During the year boys may do cabinet work and also help in the framework con- struction of a house. Many fellows, after being graduated, have gone directly into commercial ma- chine shops with the training received from our modern, well equipped shop. Future engineers are taught how to do mechanical or architectural drafting. These young engineers also learn how to read and to make blueprints. SCIENCE The teaching of science has taken on a new note in the past year-the visual and oral explanations performed by the new educational sound moving pictures. Col- leges and universities are now devoting much time in working out easily under- stood methods of presenting material. Most science films are a series of careful and accurate experiments. Most difficult experiments are also worked out with ani- mated diagrams. All the late films are accompanied by a commentator who ex- plains the workings of all experiments. Movies can be rented by the school from a county film library, on practically any subject in any science. The usual classroom system is for the students to read from their text books. The film is then shown on the subject being studied. Next a class room discussion is held and any extra demonstrations are performed that are needed. Then the film is shown again. The reason for the second showing is to fix important facts in the students' minds and to review any thing that was not clearly understood before. Education marches on! -pm-vr ?l?Y ' 'WY l fa z 1 , . f i-- ' S CCDMMERCIAL Enrollment in the commercial depart- ment this year is 183. All advanced short- hand students passed the lOO-word test and were given national recognition in a transcription contest. Students who will probably participate in the annual commercial contest are: shorthand ll-Frances Badger, Mary Edna McCabe, Doris Reed, Virginia Burke, Cath- erine Branerg shorthand l-Mary Koch, Marie Nay, Mary Ruth Criger, Bennie Hooten, Marjorie Murray, Leta Mae Chansler, Alice Arbiso, typing I-Mayme Iohnson, Anita Yriarte, Rlea Mays, Esther Mathews, Virginia Ross: typing Il- Thelma Robinson, Mary Ruth Crigerg typ- ing, unlimited--Edna Schubert, Virginia Burke. Great interest was shown in the ac- counting department, resulting in a larger enrollment and very satisfactory progress. Five students who have had a year's work in bookkeeping make up the bank- ing department which handles all the school's funds, giving them practical ex- perience which could be applied in any bank. I-ICDME ECQIXI S Foods, clothing, family relations, per- sonalities, health, and child care Were some of the units studied in Home Making classes this year. Students were taught to dress correctly and artistically and to prepare and serve foods in many fashions. In the study ot child care, students were given an opportunity to observe children in the play school which was held during the last semester and proved most suc- cesstul. Each girl had an opportunity to practice many objectives in the bungalow, Where she had the privilege of staying one week in the year, giving her a month's home practice during the tour years. AT if HLET ? f I ggi! 'MQ' 'gin D! NN ix July Lidin xY'x ' K, ' x C- ' -V 'fill Wg 5351551 .471 li N 1 AV Nf x ,l 1' K-,X A, 4 Y X L Y 4 .A 5 . 9w':fjiJ 'J gr 'WM WM? 33:3 .IW my W Aff iffy? M W W Vai ww I. lohnson, B. Bowman. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was a new organiza- tion in school life this year. This club Was formed to serve as a service club and to be a distinctive and exclusive club for varsity men only. Hubert McConnell Was elected presi- dent of this club, Lyndle Gheen, secre- tary, and Iames Iohnson, treasurer. O, Stewart, L. Kinsler, B. Nelson, L. Gheen if S. Henderson, B. McConnell, M. Shores, A. Drake. Qualifications tor membership in this club are that a man must make a varsity letter and participate in a second varsity sport. vt. H. McConnell 'l Willi - I Q i 4' . 2 R. Ledbetter, A. Neal, M. Cleqq VARSITY FGGTBALL With Merl Shores as captain, the 1937 edition ot the Wildcat Varsity enjoyed a rather successful foot- ball season. The Varsity won tive, lost two, and tied one game in a season which saw them finish third in the Orange League. Merl Shores proved to he a capable and efficient captain, while Sam Henderson, Lyndle Gheen, and Leland Kinsler snared All-Orange League honors. Varsity Scores B. O. 30 Escondido 6 3 1 Citrus 14 U Orange 16 7 Garden Grove O 25 Valencia 7 O Laguna 0 7 Tustin 13 36 Glendale 6 First row'-VL. Dustin, 1-l. 1-limes, E. Wolfe E Smith A Phillips L Kinsler B McConnell Second row-1. Glimpse, R. Woodruff V Guard A Neal D Barman W Manning B Bowman Third row--S. Henderson, 1-l.McConnel E Summers D Voorhees M Shores R Ledhetter Fourth row--O. Stewart, S. Foster, R lohnson H Nelson B Richey A Drake P Warfield L Green 't , 1 First row -- ll 1 CS. Ionos N Stllckland, C, iso L. Evil' is 7. licvyosji Sayton, D LC alto, Mr Iolnlson. Second row W Foster D. Kis- senqc-r C.Grant, Shanks, Brunot M. Carl- son I Bamaqe, Marks, C. Clark. Third row e- D. Siap L. Mal- lory L Fergu- son E Piantoni, I Baker L. Pian- toni I Hamilton ..',q-,gr H an ..-sf... ...- 1. .-.g..L. ....... 1- tgqav' -xii BEE ECCTBALI. With Prank Hopkins as coach and Willy Schubert as captain, the Bee toot- ball squad had a rather successful sea- son. Because norecord oi the Bee and Cee squad was kept, the scores are un- available. Slauahter, B. Ball C. Doly, T. Iackson A. Richards, Mr Hopkins. ner, M. Chittendon M. Blair, W. Schu bert, K. Laing, L. Miller. Third row --K. Irby T. Craig, B. Adams S. Saqe, D. Presslar First row --- E Second row -I. Var- 1 C. Howard. ,s ww, 'fl CEE EOCTBALL Clyance Iohnson, an alumnus of Brea- Olinda, was coach of the Cee football squad which gave all corners a battle. Kenneth Brunot was captain of this team which uncovered several bright prospects A I for tuture ye rs. , . ft ,, ,pf Y W , 7 f I M' f - ' J +. . I I ' I 6 L...d f f , ,figwm I 42 f ' 1 'Rm K 4 -f -A XM, I wl ' 4 svn' Z, 9. S N r rn X-QE ' JBL X :N sy, Q vi ,W S 13515, 'xg' 'N --if f-A x X is ., Olfljoli ,J N ,.c -L41 N-N ti -av I' M mu' H353 feb-ig I 131 QI First row - Mr Hopkins, A Richards, D. Mc- D o n a l d , K Lainq, B. Richey M. A l l e n, Craig. Second row - I. Phillips, K. Irby, R. lohnson, B. Ball, W. Schu- bert, C. Howard, T. lackson. First row Mr. Hop lzins, D. Lacy, E Wolfe, E. Bowman L. Kinsler, B. Mc- Connell, A. Neal, L Gheen, H. Himes. Second row -- E. Smith, O. Stewart, S. Henderson, H. McConnell, R. Led- tuetter, M. Shores, I. lohnson, B. Nelson. 6- 36 1--4. at VARSITY BASKETBALL BEE BASKETBALL Garden Grove Capistrano Laquna Valencia Tustin Garden Grove Capistrano Laguna Valencia Tustin ,az tt 22 BO. 261' 16 BO. 15 16 BO. 21 20 BO. 35 34 BO. 13 CEE BASKETBALL DEE BASKETBALL Capistrano Garden Grove Capistrano Laauna Valencia Excelsior tes G Korres. E. Pwnroni. hi S. Ea' I Q' Sharp. d X l'lo11and,BQD1gincL. Echams, F 17 12 14 22 12 13.0. B Garden Grove 15 BQ, 17 Laquna 15 BO. 15 Valencia 26 13.0. 32 Excelsior 17 B11 18 . - 'rx ith, K. Brunoigjgioijxxl OXTv?GgOS19Y , B. Was First roW'MlLElT1illanU91' C' S SecOUd ww H. PMSSQ11' gi First row - Mr Smith, G. Conley., L. Ferguson, N. Strickland, M. Carl son, I. Eiamaqe, D yiliissinqer, C. lohn: 7, son. Second row - L. Piantoni, I. Baker L. Mallory, C.Grant, C, Clark, D. Siipp, B. Shanks, B. Marks, I. Hamilton. ,e TENNIS First rowe B. l-!Jash- lvon, B. Adams, lflr lohnsan, L. Miller K. Bales. 1 Second row -- M. Chittendon, L. Gheen, E. Barman, N. lohnson, R. Hirth, F. Sharp, T. I. lohnson. BASEBALL First raw Ft. lohnson O. Stewart, L. Ktnsler, R. Vtfoodruii, B. Bow- nian, H. Hirnes. Second row Mr. Smith H. McConnell, l Glininse, lvl. Shcres, l- Shritnlz, E. Summers, P. Xlariield. Third 1 n,'t' . .' f C. SlGYTOH. L. Echanis, E. Foster, E. McConnell, VY. l'-Wil land, C. Day, l. Rain- curgi rckx' - L. mine toni l. Euler C. 1312114 P ' ' TRACK First row fMr. Hop kins, E. Smith, M Carlson, E, Ward, D. Lonq, L. Miller, C. Howard, l. Phil- lips, B. Bowman. Second row -- L eheen, H. McConl netl, L. Echanis, B. McConnell, M. Cleqq, D. Crabill, B. Nelson, O. Stewart. Third row-HS. Hen- derson, D. McDon- ald, A. Richards, B. Richey, K. Lainq, G. lanes, G. Conley. f If 1' U r! ,l' 131444. 4 ew Ol' '9 . M,- Www IK, I if IL , ,f ' N H, g za 3 -uv ff I W, ,WZ , , Q iN'f?'f53' 5 --ng.. mn, N 1 W- 2Qf,.f,,3iQfe4 ,fi V 49' f 147' 5 -.u . 1 'Q--1, 2, v iv-.-T 4 - ' I W' 5 W ' at fi ...1 9 u N :::::::: '1' ,-'gr ,.. I . X ' X' X Q. 1.'. W F BickeX E Perdue. Firsk row V. Ross, C. Corey, B. BXdkesXey, P. Knqe, A. Kubin, B. Hooken, . , . Second row Miss Whey, W. Wuhcxrns, A. Hood, F. Wcdkxce, M. Bush, L. Wdshbon, N. Moniqornery, Fx. Mcxys, V. Smikh, S. Beckman. Third row' B. Hayes, C. Bruner, L Summers, L. Reed, L 'YurXey, M. Arrnshonq, E. Schubert, L. MGHUGX, L. CYXGUSXGT, M. Xohnson. ' X , M. Ryan, F. Warner, M. Koch, A. Arbiso, Fourth rowff -T. Robinson, B. Grcrnk, M. CGTXSOH, L Ddnre ey E. Shickrdnd '4,lr-P- Xb, f 1 . X 1 , 5 . m x S ,f , Rs O T K x 1 -.. Y 1 ,1- P 'M .. , ' x- n C, 1 9 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' sports for the year ot '37-'38 have been exceptionally successful. The girls have all cooperated in making this year an eventful one. The year was started With the popular sport of basketball. lnterclass was Won by the class of '38. A slight change has been made in the order of the sports. Hockey followed basketball with the class of '40 Walking oft with honors for the interclass games. Enthusiasm for tennis Was aroused by a mixed doubles tournarnentg as a result there were more girls out for tennis this year than ever before. Volleyball, tumbling, and baseball again scored tor their popularity. in fl ls mmll' l X if ,S 1 X gg nw 'N Y A 'f'f'i:ffwf-'firm-. V j f , X N' 5 f, if 'WJ'-4 iw A t 9 41' 1 l nw s al 4 1 X , ' 3 f 2 'W' ! 1 1 4, , 'W ,if V, 'eq fl if-Q I V ' ,ig X V , L4 .V.,,, A Q ,QQM 1 I iff lk Q! w K'W 'f-N ZA 1 Q 5? Q I 1 Ml., A AQ! Y v l ami 'F 1 l A Acknowledgments: A Metropolitan Engravers, Los Angeles Babcock Cover Company, Los Angeles Progress-Bulletin Publlshmg Company Pomona W larrett s Studio Fullerton I 1 I 4 ff' 3, 2 W My giifsi fhwffjjw My E325 mwifffif E52 M W ,5rA3iaiFwm a:m'45..vufvz!rllm?w SUM-2 , '- Af , , L' r4n..'.,-L.:,mma:,1f, 5 'A .. ,-Ami-hwrt 5. .K' , , 1 ,Ei iff A 5-fiflq' 5.1-53153 , W 1 Eff KP 2 ,2 5 1551 mf- Wf - : hi I I -S asf A 4 N4 .W if 1 ' Ibm, 'm. z. ' Mm. ' ,