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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1940 volume:

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Q ' ,f - , , , '- Ap K- V' f if I X h A f 1- ' 'V 'M ' Y' In 1 W , A N f-M -1 2 1 1 Q, V Q ,.- ' . Y VM, 5 ,pr , :g-,. ff., ,.. A, id!! .ff 1- Aw , .V ., ' 'v A as Y ' ' ' 'W A K KW' Q 'Z w,.'tWls ::f s qv r . f A ., Y 1 - 1 w up ' w '1w,i.7 ' '9 9'W'f 'W ' 'Q , 1 L . ef., W - ,, , ' 'ffl ,, .. ,W f. A 11 'MTA 1 V, , A 1 ' ! ' wks ty A . is ,f v R . 3 5, I A Y y M - , 5 M, J A ww 1' TM, 1 af M , ,ww Www My I 7 , wwfwfffww 9 V qv My f 51 X 4, 4 f WW Y ,W ir' ,K g V fur, ,X fy - s ,..,,,, ,, L! 'V., -4' 'pm W O Q0 .Q f fw A av 7' f 41, 4 I , V! I 4' A? any J Wea 1 1 4, Wav if fa ' M fwiflk Qian If IM- z 'C' ' ' I, f 3 ' S, x V V,'. ,.,, L,L- , L Qi ijt, The senior class of 1940 are proud to dedicate this year's Gusher to one who has given many years of service to our school-Miss Louise Chapman. Her patience in working with the young musicians in the orchestra and glee clubs of Brea-Olinda, and in producing operettas each year is something to be marveled at. But, although she has done such fine work in her years at this school, our real reason for dedicating this year's annual to her is because she is such a grand person. bedicativn ?v ewo cl Songs very often bring back memories that even a snapshot can not do-the ight song reminding you of football games, the Alma Mater bringing back memories of pep rallies and school gatherings. There- fore, school songs has been chosen for the theme of your 1940 Gusher.U May this book always be near to awaken memor- ies of your four years at Brea-Olinda High. L. Epson, B. Griflith, G. Manning T 'YV H I 'A II lm-fa z ' K' v. 'ml' 'I 'g't yr? g.--,-,. Y'f V'Ua' rf?-rm Qfwu-m ,Q d-M, 1,0-v--v7 'vu-2 -frvrcffp-7,2 . J,',,?, vm I -1 '!1'+'r'l. . ,,,Vt. 'VU U -fy-rvno' 'Vyf '17 flfflif To the 5014, to the 60114, to the teaclcel-A and lwnor they 61-ing to uA. K, QEQE Xl n an H M H Nmff uhflsy who now watch over am to the green, to time 9014 to the courage Uice If hcqz Ili euage From the crude tom-toms of the savages to the perfected musical instruments of to-day, music has been a means of expressing emotion. For a well- rounded life, one must have music. As our leisure time increases, it becomes more necessary. It creates happiness, and brings relaxation. Music plays an important part in our high school. The band and school songs create enthusiasm and develop a line school spirit. Our orchestra and glee club give us an opportunity to appreciate the best selections in music. Wfe may well be proud of the musical activities in Brea-Glinda Union High School. -Myrtle K. Van Derhoof. P1-incqz I' e Aage Songs are but a medium of expression of inner spirit and serve as a gage of the cooperative enthusi- asm engendering progress. The virility, dignity and seriousness of a student body is reflected in its school songs. Wlieil occasion daunts the spirit, the school songs buoys it up and gives new courageg when suc- cess would turn the head, school songs recall into balance conceit and wisdom. Song reveals the true heart, erases the webs of lust, hatred, conceit and discontent and floods the soul with sunshine, good will and determination. May we ever sing. Cl. O. l'lAllVl1Y, Principal K TL' J ?acultq Top Row-Rosemary Bennett, English and Journalism, Albert E. Stuelke, History, Public Speaking, and Dramaticsg Olive Pinney, English and History. Second Row-Paul Norris, Science and Electricity, Harriet Shadforth, Languages and Community Problems, Frank Hopkins, Mathematics and Boys' Sportsg Irene Preble, Nurse. Third Row-Kathryn Mitchell, Librariang Shorty', Smith, Boys' Physical Education, Beatrice Helmick, Shorthand and Typingg Louise Chapman, Music, Cora Fulton, Homemaking. Bottom Row-Leland Auer, Band, Nora Todd, Secretary, Robert Bates, Machine and Auto Shopg Maxine Whisnant, Girls, Physical Educationg Robert Ross, Work Shop, Ruth Roberts, Art. ul ,puma Lil -. - - - Sala vol Koa:-cl The ambition of the Board of Trustees is to further our education to a higher standard. We are fortunate to have a school board that is interested in the progress and maturity of every student. They give us many vocational classes so that we may outfit ourselves for a career without going farther than high school, They also give us a very good academic course. Every member on the school board is highly recom- mended for such a position of interest. The class of '40 wish to extend their appreciation to the board members for their happy four years at Brea- Olinda. Left Panel-Ed Curtis, prcsidentg Guy Ledbetter, clerkg Ed Pctefkin, Right Panel-Bernice Curtis, Joe Witten 12 Top Row-Mr. Harvey, B. Beddow, F. Sharp, J. Holland, M. Stewart. Second Row-D. Stipp, C. Kolb, M. Armstrong, A. Kubin, T. Johnson, R. Davidson, john Holland, President The purpose of the executive board is to discuss and decide matters concern- ing the student body. This representative group of the student body meets with Mr. Harvey every Monday. This group has accomplished many things this year. One of their hardest jobs was to balance the budget. They did this by working hard to secure a better per cent of the student body dues. We must compliment them on their work. The executive board also talks about plans for home coming, which is one of the biggest days at school. They plan and take care of the student body as- semblies, gate receipts from athletics, and numerous other activities. This organization is headed by John Holland, president of the student body. John was assisted by Don Stipp, vice-presidentg Mildred Armstrong, treasurerg and Adele Kubin, secretary. T. J. johnson, athletic managerg Melvin Stewart, senior representativeg Floyd Sharp, junior representativeg Chester Kolb, sophomore representativeg Richard Davison, freshman representative, were also members of this group. ecati e Koa:-d Top Row-Al. Nash, ID, Kissinger, li. Robinson. H. Logue, A. Sage, R. Ledbutter. Second Row-D. Critchlow, M. Barry, Mr. Stuelke, li. Chcen, B. Holland. Our board of control has a personnel of three seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman who conduct the affairs of student body government. The function of this group is to enforce the rules and regulations of the school and promote the general welfare. During the past year new activities have been launched such as the work project and the Citizenship Credit Chart. The work project under the direction of Hershall Logue is one of our great- est achievements. The purpose of the work project is to find jobs for students who would like to earn their own spending money. Volunteers from the student body who canvassed the community in the interest of this project are highly recommended by the board of control for their splendid service. A second innovation on the part of the board of control this year is the chart system. We wish to give credit to every student for his individual con- tribution in making student government and social living a successg so we are attempting to place on a chart beside each name all the contributions made in a year. Rlea Mays at the head of the committee has discharged her duties well. The members of the board of control are as follows: Chairman, Roy Ledbet- terg Secretary, Eleanor Gheeng Hershall Logue, Rlea Mays, Don Kissinger, James Ramage, John Nash, Alice Sage, Edith Lee Robinson, and Don Critchlow. Koa d of Con trol Cabinet Organized in 1935-36 to give more students a chance to run the affairs of the student body, the cabinet is one of the most active departments. This gov- erning body of students discuss such things as amendments to the constitution, noon dances, and other activities. To train the students as to correct parliamentary order, a small book called Come to Order is used. This year there was an amendment added to the constitution saying that no person was considered an active member of the student body unless his dues were paid. Admittance to noon dances, student body dances, and student body assemblies were limited to student body ticket holders. To have uniform school rings instead of different styled class rings every year was another matter presented by the cabinet and passed by the student body. Don Stipp, vice-president of the student body, is head of the cabinet. Seven members from each class make up this group under the advisership of Mr. Stuelke. Don Stipp, President. Top Row-Mr. Stuelkc, S. Bates, V. Muzzall, D. Kissinger, K. Brunot, B. Beddow, J. Holland, J. Nash, K. Irby, C. Howard, F. Sharp L. Echanis, H. Van Patten, H. Logue. Second Row-R. Ledbetter, D. Prior, H. Yates, J. Summers, Z. Hopper, V. Voorhees, A. Sage, E. Robinson, M. Pickering, D. Phillips A. Hill, B. Slaybaugh, B. Smith. Third Row-C. Clark, M. Meredith, J. Chansler, J. Armstrong, M. Barry, J. Baker, M. Armstrong, L. Manuel, E. Gheen, B. Griffith Bottom Row-R. Fcrrce, R. Doty, B. Griffith, A. Kubin, D. Stipp, L. Epson, B. Holland, G. Manning. li lg 1. ,L If C ...,...- Hx' 7 x Tin-eagle tlne ,four long yeand of high Aclwol vainly Aeelz to tell. . . mid AceneA we love Ao welb and all the elm:-mA of knowledge that Q In Memoriam LaVerne Hodges, a member of the graduating class of 1940, endeared herself in the hearts of her many friends in the short time she was with us. Then fell upon thc house a sudden gloom, A shadow on those features fair and thing And softly, from that hushed and darkened room, Two angels issued, whcre but one went in. -Longfellow. s r e sre Senior 14dc1iAel-A mf offfcefa .fe er . Left to Right: Top Row-Mrs. Shadforth and Mr. Hop- kins, Senior Advisers. Second Row-Emerson Wolfe, vice presi- dcntg Conley Clark, president. Bottom Row-Marilyn Scribner, treasurer Margie Barry, secretary. lb Senior Claw Hi to 9 Sixty wide-eyed little freshmen came to school in September, 1936. The first day they wandered in and out among the tents in a rather bewildered fashion, but the faculty and the other students helped them out until they could find their way around. After showing them around all week, they properly initiated them on Friday. The freshman class distinguished themselves early by winning the annual sales con- test, When they were sophomores their candidate for popularity queen, Adele Kubin, won the contest. This was only the second time in the history of the school that a sophomore had won. Bill Beddow, Neoma Montgomery, and Don Lacy of the class of '40 were prominent in the 1939 operetta, Pinafore. The junior play, Romance In A Boardinghousef' with Lois Manuel and Harold Van Patten playing the leads, was considered a big success. Sev- eral of this class had parts in the school play K'Lunatics At Large , Jeanne Moore, Neoma Montgomery, Rose Doty, Louis Manuel, Bill Beddow, and John Orsborn. The class of '40 gave the seniors a prom last year instead of the usual banquet. It was given at the Lakewood Country Club, and everyone who attended enjoyed it very much. The present junior class liked the idea of a prom so much that they gave one too. This year the senior class started the ball rolling with a Woodchopper,s Ball. Later, Mildred Carlson and Charles Howard were the popularity king and queen. The class of '40 revolutionized tradition when nearly every member of the class bought an annual, and everyone had his senior picture taken on time. Stanley Bates and John Holland won first and third places respectively in the Elks' essay contest, a fact of which we are all very proud. Many of the boys and girls distinguished themselves in sports, winning many letters. Roy Ledbetter was captain of this year's football team, and Charles Howard was captain of the basketball team. Charles Doty and Melvin Stewart were prominent in track. Margie Mallory was president of the G.A.A, and Betty Grant, Lois Manuel, Frances Warner, Adele Kubin, Mildred Armstrong, Mildred Carlson, Neoma Montgomery, and Frances Warner were prominent in sports all four years of high school. Bill Beddow, Frances Warner, Esther Mathews, Charles Howard, Rose Doty, Margie Barry, and Ruth Witten have been members of the scholarship at various times during their high school career. Several of this class had important parts in the operetta Hollywood Extraf, Many of them had been in other operettas or plays. Rose Doty, Louis Manuel, Patty Sherman, and Bill Beddow had the leads in the senior play, The Haunted Castlef' Ditch Day at the mountains was fun, with the regular amount of spills and chills. After the usual round of the senior breakfast, Baccalaureate and Graduation, the last day of school arrived. With many thanks to Mr. Hopkins and Mrs. Shadforth, who have been our advisers for the last two years, we bid a fond farewell to Brea-Olinda, remem- bering that the four years we spent here have been four of the best years of our lives. -By Rose Doty. JOHN HOLLAND Student Body Pres. 4 Boys' State 2 Senior Play 4 Peeve -Dizzy Dames f g,,,!Mf,i 4 ,if If ,X BETTY GRANT G.A.A. Cabinet 2-3-4 Class Secretary I Cabinet I-2-3 Peeve -Conceited People BOB M AR KS Football l-Z-3-4 Baseball l-2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Pceve -Being Broke W' ' jr MARGIE BARRY Executive Board 3 Girls' League Cabinet 3 -4 Class Plays 3-4 Peeve - Unfriendly Students PATRICIA SHERMAN G.A.A. I-2-5-4 Fine Arts 4 Operetta 2-3-4 Peeve,'-Bad Dancers JOHN ARMSTRONG, Football f -4 Los Angeles Senior Play Peeve -Physics NEOMA MONTGOMERY Fine Arts 3-4 President W 4 G.A.A. 3 Operetta lem Peeve - i Temperan CLIFTON SLAYTON Sports 2-3-4 I-lobby--Swimming Pecve -Serious People JIIANNIE MOORE Glee Club Pres. 3 Operetta 2-4 Plays 2-3 3 I eeve -Studying WII.LIAM BIQDDOW Iixceutive Board 4 Business Manager for Gusl1er 4 Football 1-4 Peevc -Freshman Girls fl Senio J Q 35 -M 1940 MARGIE MALLORY G.A.A. Pres. 4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Peeve -Bad Sports DONALD LACY Football 1-2-3 Hi-Y 2-3 Orchestra 1 Peeve -Life without Margie RAY BARRY Band 1-2-3 -4 Student Band Director 2-3-4 Cabinet 2-3 eeve -Homework MILDRED JUNE ARMSTRONG Student Body Treas. 4 Girls' League Treas. 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Peeve,'-Noisy People MARILYN SCRIBNER Class Treasurer 4 Girls' League Cabinet 4 Girl Reserves 1-2 Peeve -Oral Reports NORMAN STRICKLAND Basketball 1-2-3 -4 Football 2.3 -4 I-Ii-Y 4 Peeve -Poetry CONLEY E. CLARK Class President Cabinet 2-3-4 Sports 1-Z-3-4 Peeve,'-Getting ready for school. MILDRED CARLSON Girls' League Pres. G.A.A. 1-2-3 Fine Arts Peeve -Bullying people I 'V I x fs Wo Y 1 J ii 1 y CHARLES HONWARD Sports 1 2 Board of Control 1-2- Hi-Y Pres. Peeve -Getting up early PHYLLIS FOSTER XVildcat Staff 3-4 Fine Arts 3-4 Operetta Peeve--Having the Navy in Honolulu ZX: x -I e rg rj 2,5 Senior ICM ICR SON NVOLIYIQ Class Vice Pres. 4 Sports 1-2-3-4 Varsity Club Q 2-3 I'eeve -Poetry AIUANITA SUMMERS Junior Play 3 Girls League Cabinet 4 Glee Club l-2-3 Pecve -Home work RUTH WITTEN Gusher Editor 4 Class Secretary 3 Wildcat Staff 3 Peeve -Empty Gas Tank JACKSON WHITING Operetta 4 Cake Raffles ' 4 Fine Arts Club 3-4 PecveI'-Nosey people JAMES EDWARD SUMMERS Sports 1-2-3-4 Glec Club I-2 Double Mixed Quartet 4 Pecvc -Girls LOIS ELIZABETH REED XY'ildeat,' Editor 4 Girls' League Sec. 4 Cv.A.A. I-2-3-4 I7ecvc -Bad Sportsmanship ROY LEDBETTER Sports Football Captain Cabinet Pecve -Losing football games ADELE KUBIN 1-2-3-4 4 4 Student body secretary 4 G.A.A. I-2-3 -4 Gusher Art Editor 4 Peeve,'-Vegetables FRANCES MAE WARNER Scholarship Gusher Staff G.A.A. 3 3-4 1-2-3-4 Peeve',-Gossiping HAROLD VAN PATTEN Class Plays 3-4 Hi-Y 1-2-3 -4 Operetta 4 Peeve -Baby Talk KENNETH BRUNOT Class President 3 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Peeve -Too many studies ROSE DOTY Spanish Club Pres. 4 Scholarship 4 Plays 3-4 Pecve,'-Home work I9 40 LOUIS GENE MANUEL Football Manager 4 School Play 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Peeve -Girls talking baby talk RUTH BADGER Spanish Club 1-2-3 Hobby-Dress Designing 'lPeeve -Spinach BILL LYNCH Spanish Club I Basketball 2 Hobby-Collecting in general Pceve -Getting up at 7 A.M. GERALDINE HOPPER Senior Play 4 Sports 2-3 Spanish Club 2-3 Peevc -Oral Reports MELVIN STEVUART Baseball 1-2-3 Executive Board 4 Tennis 4 Hobby-Reading EMILY WHEELER Majorcd 4 years in Homcmaking Hobby-Skating Peeve -Falling clown FN 'lil IUMAS WXOOIJAIKIJ Opcrclla 1-2-3-4 Band 4 'QQ Ili-Y 4 lr ucvcn-Studying 1 ,Q t wif 1. BILL BURCH Sports 1-2 Band 2-3 -4 Hobby-Archery Peeve -Nosey people A BILL WAYLAND Baseball 1-2-3 Football 4 Machine 2-3 -4 Pecve -School ESTHER MATHEWS Commercial 2-3-4 Scholarship 1-2-3-4 Gusher Staff 2-3 Peeve',Cocoanut EUGENE PIANTONI Sports 1-2-3-4 Stage Crew 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Pccvc -Autographing pictures DliLBliRT PRESSLER Track l-2-3-4 Football 1-2-4 Basketball 1-2 Pccvc -Girls CARO1.1i CORINNE CARY School Play 3 G.A.A. 1-2-5 Girl Rczcrves 4 Pccvc -Doing dishes Senio 'N 5 IRENE BOWLING Pond Creek, Okla. 1-2-3 Band 4 Sports 4 l'Peevc -Being called Red RAYMOND WOODRUFF Football 3-4 Baseball 2-3 Hubby-Cartooning Nickname- Moose', Q04 1940 DONALD PHILLIPS Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Peevc -An Egotist ZELMA HOPPER IRFTON G.A.A. 3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-3 Cabinet 4 Hobby-Reading and Cooking WILDA HART Santa Ana 1-2-3 Senior Play 4 Operctta 4 Peeve Chcmistry HERSHALL LOGUE Operetta 2-4 Cabinet 4 Board of Control 4 1'Peev -Holidays IWW WALLACE MORRISON Machine Shop 2-3-4 Football 4 Pecve -Making book reports XVAYNE FOSTER Ass't Ath. Manager 4 Aff 1-2-3-4 Dramatics 5 Peeve -Swing Music RLEA MAYS Board of Control Girl Reserves 2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3 Peeve -Staying home VIRGIL MUZZALL Football Mgr. Cabinet 1-2-4 Operetta Pceve -A Sou rpuss VIRGINIA ROSS Girl Reserves 1-2-3- Pres. Class Treasurer Gusher Staff Peeve -Chemistry ROBERT RUSSELL Basketball I-7 I-Ii-Y Hobby-Cars Fecve -Studying X-, XX 'N' sf ok N4 'N , N xl 'il .X lie Junior Claw You can always tell a senior For he's so sedately gowned. You can always tell a freshman By the way he struts around. You can always tell a sophie By his worried look and such. You can always tell a junior For he always knows so much. Class officers for 1939-40 were Lorenzo Echanis, president, Lewis Pope, vice-presi- dcntg Melvin Carlson, secretary, treasurer, Alcia Richison. Representing the whole stu- dent body we had Don Stipp as vice-president. Loquilla Epson and Grace Manning were elected as the school song leaders for the year while the boys, not wanting to be outdone, had chosen from their midst Melvin Carlson for one of the main male leads in the operetta Hollywood Extra. Loquilla and Grace also had leads in this production. 4 This year we had the responsibility not only of sponsoring our annual junior dance, ,based gon the theme of autumn, but also of furnishing a night's entertainment for the v, li V' senidbs, one of the biggest attractions of the year, the junior-Senior Prom. The theme of 3 t prom ,this year brought back the fashions and the customs of the olden days with a F , i :st1i'rogai1dii1igipf romance and excitement which was very nicely represented by the rent- , i i ing'dfitl1e Nfqrconian Club at Corona. - U if, y .' ' 5 R , .. 4 . by K ,. A, 1 ii , - ' 1'lllA Top Row-B. Smith, M. johnso P. Neal, L. Epson, G. Manning, M. Allen, V. Carrol, H. Harvey, D. Ross, B. Courtney. 'Second Row-M. Dyke, M. Bates ,. Barrenechea, I. Bennett, V. Voorhees, B. Gray, M. Sandman, D, Phillips, M. Pickering, M. Himcs ' Mrs. Roberts. Third Row-M. Henry, M. Sta C B. Griffith, J. Chansler, A. Richison, P. Lawson, . Wayland, V. Wampler, H. Ircton, M. Warnick 'Fourth Row-V. Finch, D. Beth ,XS Neal, B. Slaybaugh, V. Withers, E. Gheen, M. avis, W. Richards. 1 ' S :q,,1'.f Top Row-L. Manning, Ramage, C. Jones, K. Irby, D. Richards, Mallory, J. Hamilton, D. Kissenger. Second Row-B. Hightower, D. McCabe, L. Pope, M. Carlson, J. Glimpse, J, Varner, T. Craig, S. Sage, Mr. Norris Third Row-F. Sharp, J. Nash, L. Echanis, G. Connelly, T. Johnson, C. Johnson, R. Hirth, J. Whygle, B. Shanks. Fourth Row-D. Gumm, D. Hollowell, L. Piantoni, D. Stipp, Baker, W. Foster, Lorenzo Echanis, president. 1J1QUfw,' 0,4 f I p Wildcat staff, while on the annual staff we were represented by the following: Baker, ,, B. Slzybaugh, F. Sharp, H. Harvey, V. Finch and M. Bates. Not wanting to be hoggish we left only three places to be Hlled by the seniors on the h girls and boys took part in the sports at B.-O., including all three divisions. n Stipp was elected as football captain of the BU squad and was backed by the fol- a ' Q19-'mowing juniors: J. Hamilton, F. Sharp, J. Ramage, D. McCabe, G. Connelly, C. Johnson, J. Baker, B. Shanks, L. Manning. We were represented on the varsity squad by D. Gumm, ML. Echanis, D. Kissinger, W. Foster, B. Hightower, J. Varner, T. Craig, K. Irby, J. Ak' A Nash, S. Sage. Out of this group was chosen Ted Craig for the next year football captain. onor was brought to the juniors again as James Ramage was chosen for the captain of 42,5 the BU basketball squad. The girls of the junior class, not to be forgotten, had chosen from their group Vivian Voorhees as captain for hockey, Myrtle Pickering for volley- . ball, and Marjorie Sandman for the basketball captain. Upon the sponsoring of the first Sadie Hawkins dance by the G.A.A. the winning M candidates for Little Abner and Daisy Mae were taken from our group and represented by Barbara Smith and James Ramage. Q We held the honor of the largest freshman class to enroll at B.-O. U.H.S. and are , ' still the biggest class enrolled, having decreased only by one from the time of entering i1j i till now. QFrom 80 to 79J. As you see, the junior class has a controlling hand in the doings around and about B.-O. which makes the following statement worth repeating: Keep your eyes on us. By Deward McCabe. The univr C7444 I I R vw I I B. Sharp, V, Crowe, If. Robinson, Manis, kl. Hanson, R. Wariler, I.. Cox. ul R I I5 llike, I.. Reyes, V. Atencio, T. Ilnminer, Phillips, D. Prior, P. Petting, Ii. Ireton, Ii. johnson, Mrs Htlmic Ihird Rtw M Sweet, j. Ondnro, R. Ferree, S. Kaylor, Ii. Henderson, M. Russell, M. Meredith, P. Hopper, A. Mabes R Papillo Through all the hardships and troubles of school days marched the sixty-two Sophomores of 1939 and 1940. With Mrs. Helmick and Coach Shorty Smith as their advisers, they were able to complete another successful school year. As leaders of our class, we hailed Wally Reed as our president, Cecil Sharp, vice president, Maxine Sweet, secretary, Juanita Ondaro, treasurer, and Bob Kubin, sergeant-at-arms. As class representative, the class elected Chet Kolb, while Bill Holland, Harold Yates, Cecil Sharp, Bayne Griffith, Dorothy Prior, Joy Manis, Ruby Ferree, and Edith Robinson represented the class on the Cabinet. Bill Holland and Edith Robinson were the Sophomores on the Board of Control. This class proved that they could not be left out of anything. Several students, including Bill Holland, Billy Grifhs, Harold Yates, and Ruby Ferree, made the scholarship. Let us hope that more are able to make it next year and those on it keep up their good Work. The very able participants selected by our class to represent them at the Co-ed Dance were Ruby Ferree and Chet Kolb. Although they did not receive the title of king and queen, they gave the other contestants a hard race. Our boys and girls both represented the class well in sports. Chet Kolb, Arden Sutliff, Fred Smalley, Dick Strickland, and Hobart Turley did themselves proud in sports, especially in track. Wee Soplwmo e Cla A The Svplwmo e C7444 The girls upheld Brea-Olinda quite well. They placed third in basketball, under the very able captainship of June Hanson. They tied with the Juniors for second place in hockey in the interclass games, and under Captain Shirley Kaylor's direction, they were the only team to come home undefeated from play day, tying Laguna Beach 0-0. With Juanita Ondaro as captain of the volleyball team, they again placed third in the interclass games, but for the one game they won, they should be given special recognition. They defeated the freshmen with only six men, and a volleyball team contains nine players. After the interclass games they again kept Brea-Olinda from disgrace by being the only undefeated team from Brea-Olinda. They played Huntington Beach and whipped them by a score of 48-27. For Girls' League, each class is expected to give one program, and for their part, the Sophomores gave a short skit entitled Just an Accident. Joy Manis, June Hanson, Ruby Ferree, Edith Robinson, Rose Warner, and Maxine Meredith gave their acting ability to this play and proved that there was a lot of promis- ing material for next year's Junior play. Among the many things tackled and successfully put on this year by the Sophomore class were a Winter dance and the sponsoring of two very good shows at the Brea Theatre. If it is possible for this class to continue their good work during the rest of their schooling, they will be a class to be very proud of. -Edith Lee Robinson Top Row-VV. Reed, H. Carnine, T. Cogsbill, B. Atkins, H. Yates, G. Hacker, J. Tobin, A. Sutliff, E. Roberson, NY'ally Recd president. Seeond Row-D. Caballero, C. Massey, H. Luther, B. Brunot, J. Copeland, B. Burke, B. Smalley, Mr. Smith. Third Row-C. Sharp, B. Richey, D. Strickland, J. Overstrect, F. Riley, F. Alger, H. Turley, B. Kubin, J. Mulholland. Bottom Row-K. Hogue, C. Sharp, B. Griffith, B. Holland, C. Taylor. ,IFN 'ex 7'lie ? e Inman C7444 When sixty of us Freshmen came rushing up to high school on September 11, we were all shaky, green, and scared. But we were not to be downed by our fears, and so we bravely marched up and down the halls to our class rooms. All this was done under the watchful eye of the upper classmen who expected us to be like jellyfish. But we surely fooled them, because didn't the Freshmen boys beat the Sophomores in a tug-a-war on initiation day? By the time we had our first Freshman class meeting, we were collected enough to elect our class officers. After much concentration we elected the following: president, Bob McConnell, vice president, Donald Critchlowg secre- tary, Rachel Merritt, treasurer, Barbara Tremaine. Selected to represent our class on the Executive Board was Richard Davidson. The Freshmen chosen to look important on the all-high and mighty Cabinet are Alice Sage, Bob McConnell, and Donald Critchlow. In the class meeting after much debating, we also selected our class colors, beige and maroon. Although we are the scrubs of the school, we are well represented on the scholarship by Martha Kitaoka, Donald Critchlow, Glenda Griflis, and Richard Davidson. We also have Margaret Prior on the A and B list. ln sports many of our boys made the Cee and Dee teams in both football and basketball. In the years to come they will be very promising material for the Varsity and Bee teams. The girls also played an important part in athletics by helping to train the other teams and by washing all the dishes for the sport banquets. But we are very proud to think that eight of our girls made G.A.A. They are Glenda Griffis, Catherine Eehanis, Barbara Tremaine, Annetta johnson, Martha Kitaoka, and Lois Stagner. On G.A.A. initiation day these girls were dressed very beautifully in gunny-sack dresses and shoes, carrying a mop and egg around with them all day. Top Row C lznchanis, B. Tremaine, A. johnson, A. Sage, S. Donahue, P. Pepper, A. Cox, A. Long, M. Ramage Second Row M Prior, N. McConnell, E. Wilson, W. Neal, M. Eslick, I.. Moss, A. Hill, B. Mabes, Mrs. Van Dtrhoof Third Rovs M Russell, B. Shores, D. Neal, C. Pickering, E. Byers, B. Watkins, A. Warnick, R. Merritt, I. Hodges Fourth Row M Bales, I. Shanks, C. Mitchell, M. Badger, L. Stagner, M. Kitaoka, li. Whygle. - T717 ll 9,7 . ,, r Top Row I Crowe, J. Wood, K. McCabe, B. Pope, I. Carner, D. Varner, D. DeFreest, E. XVard. I j Second Row-KI. Russell, D. Davison, L. Miller, V. Manning, -I. Estrada, B. McConnell, A. johnson, B. Brambley. Third Row D. Shanks, H. Jamison, D. Russell, Mr. Stuclke, D. Critchlow, D. Scribner, D. Alger, B. McConnell, President The musical talent in our Freshman class is very popular. Many of our students are in the band, orchestra, and glee club. We also have the only major- ette in high school in our class, Shirley Donahue. There were also quite a few Freshmen in the school operetta. For the popularity contest Glenda Griflis and Bob McConnell Were our candidates. Although they were not selected, they gave the other contestants good competition. As money seems to be a necessity of every class, the Freshmen sponsored a show. The total amount made from selling tickets reached the grand total of 57.05. Also by selling the most tic ts to the operetta our class is entitled to get their annuals a day ahead of all e other classes. We are the first class to receive the annuals before the seniors. A Of course the highlight of every class is their annual class dance. Qur dance, held on May 11, was the first we have sponsored, but the ever ambitious and resourceful Freshman class made it a huge success. The two who have stood behind us in all our activities are our class advisers, Mrs. Van Derhoof and Mr. Stuelke. And we wish to thank them for all their help in the past year. Since we are just ending our first year of high school, we, the Freshman class, hope to go far and bring many honors to Brea-Olinda in the next three years, -Barbara Tremaine The 7 e Inman C7444 'yn time dear old leigh Aclwol Jaap, of my life... A f 1 ' I. ey, 'W . ll ?ree from Aorrvw, care and Atrife, The lnappiut momenu 1 IXPAXX Q x fx sl Row-ul. Baker, ll. Harvey, M. Blues, B. Bcddow, Mrs. Bennett, If. Robinson, D. Mcflnbc. f ttnml Row-X. Russ, B. Grant, A. Kubin, M. Barry, R. lloly, lf. Warlacr, B. ,llI'Cl'llillI'IU, Mrs. Rout s Sitting-V, Finch, B. Slaybaugh, Editor, R. Witteii. Since early fall each staff member has toiled unceasingly with the one aim in mind of making a book that all might be proud to own as a momcnto of high school days. Each student on the staff was chosen because of his journalistic ability or his outstanding work in another field which would contribute to a better annual. The student body elected Ruth Witten to be editor of this year's annual and Betty Slaybaugh her assistant. Bill Beddow, who filled his position as business manager perfectly, was well assisted by James Baker. Because of her past record in art work, Adele Kubin was made art editor, with Marie Bates as her assistant. Bill Hacker and Floyd Sharp shared the spot- light as boys' sport eclitorg while Betty Grant proved her ability as girls' sports editor. Rose Doty made use of her journalistic ability in her position as senior editor. Other members of the 1940 Gusher staff and their positions are as fol- lows: Deward McCabe, junior edg Edith Lee Robinson, soph edg Barbara Tre- maine, frosh edg Helen Harvey and Vivian Finch, typistsg Virginia Ross, music edg Margie Barry, drama edg and Frances Warner, activities editor. Each mem- ber of the staff truly appreciate the help given by the two advisers, Rosemary Bennett and Ruth Roberts. If the pages in this yearbook can bring you as much enjoyment as they have to these staff members, we will feel that the '40 Gusher has been a success. lie gudaer Staff 71.6 ww mf 945 The purpose of the K'Wildcat Weekly is not to make future reporters of students, but to teach them the methods used in journalism. The Wildcat staff reports on the different activities of the school and by printing these articles, informs other students of the activities. Articles about students introduce them to the student body. As the second semester began, the name of the newspaper was changed from the Wildcat Newsu to the Wildcat Weekly. For the attractive new design at the top, we are indebted to two girls who were not on the staff, Emily Wheeler and Adele Kubin. Several members of the staff attended newspaper conventions and returned well rewarded for the trips. Mrs. Bennett took four girls to a weekend conven- tion in Sweetwater, while two boys and two girls went to U.S.C. Lois Reed was the untiring editor of the new Wildcat Weekly. Lois Reed, Editor. Top Row-B. Hightower, B. Griffith. F. Sharp, Clianslcr, D. Mc Cube. Bottom Row-R. Wittcn, M. Pickering, L. Recd, P. Foster, R. Doly, Mrs. Bennett. In , TX. 3 cr '42 qy fu Sal: 014116602 A group of twenty-two students of the lirst and second scholarships stood in the main hall on a certain Monday morning and watched the other students file into their classrooms. This group of eager students knew that the day ahead of them would not be filled with the regular routine of classes, but with an interesting trip to Los Angeles. The morning was spent in Judge A. A. Seott's court which was visited by the group the last two years. It was learned later that the jury which was in the eourt room that morning was dismissed and a new trial would be held in the case of Pete Pianessi. The group then went to Carthay Circle Theatre and saw the prize-winning picture of the year. Many of the students had read the hook and others were looking forward to seeing the much tallied about Gone Witla the Wir1d.,' It fulfilled the expectations of most of the students and was a fitting climax to a well spent day. At a banquet early in the year our own Doris Phillips was elected president of the Northern Orange County Division of the C.S.l7. Another honor was bestowed on the school when it was chosen as the meeting place of the C.S.li. Convention next year. The purpose of this club is to induce students to worlt for higher grades in studies and to improve their character. Mrs. Pinney was the adviser, Margie Barry was president for the first semester, and Doris Phillips for the second semester, Doris Phillips, president, second semester. f 'I , T nding-Mrs. Pinney, R. Ferree, R. Doty, C. lloward, Il. Yates, M. Barry, ll. llarvey. I XJ 1 Margie Barry, president, first semester. xr X , Stattd-M. Katoalta, G. Grifhs, B. Slaybaugh, D. Critchlow, li. Mathews, D. Ihillips, R. Wfitten. ails Cie fa Q1 X 4 4 X L E7 J 2 Top Row-Miss Chapman, M. Allen, Whiting, R. Mays, V. Muzzall, J. Moore, J. Nash, M. Carlson, B. Beddow. Bottom Row-L. Manuel, G. Manning, L. Epson, N. Montgomery, P. Sherman, P. Foster, L. Manuel, R. Barry, Neoma Montgomery President. The Fine Arts club, under the able direction of the president, Neoma Montgomery, and adviser, Miss Chapman, met twice each month. One meeting was held during home room period and the other was an evening potluck meet- ing held at the homes of the various members. The programs which are held each meeting consist of singing, reading poems, and giving reports on the various famous artists. Some of the members who have performed exceptionally well are Virgil Muzzall, Loquilla Epson, Jeanne Moore and Rlea Mays. A new idea has been started in the club this year. The senior members, if they have attended every meeting, will receive a pin at the end of the year. To be eligible to join this club, a student must have had two years of art, drama, or music. He also must be a junior or a senior. The club benefits the members in giving them an opportunity to take part in activities. ?ine 14rtA C7116 tx f..- af.-L: Aa' 'op Row--il. XVmicl, li. Sharp, K. Irby, T. Craig, S. Sage, Nash, Ii. McConnell, R. llirtli. ccond Row-ll, Ilamison, lf, l'i.inloni, IC. Wilsimii, li, Smith, lf. Ghecn, M. Bates, hlulinxon, lf. Xvilfti, Mrs. Sl1flLll:0I'lll. Third Row-ll. llnrvcy, M. Sandman, B. Courtney, J. Chansler. K. Doty, M. lfslick, A. Hill, Ii, johnson, R. Brambly, President. Although a very few old members returned to take part in the activities of Los Conquistadoresf' the club has shown great progress in learning to sing and speak in Spanish. The most important event for the new members was the initiation. The eve- ning began with a Mexican dinner which several of the initiates served. After the dinner other incoming members were put to the test of reading, dancing, or singing in Spanish. Another enjoyable event was a Christmas party for Spanish children held on January 6, the Spanish Christmas. Prizes were given to those who won the games and refreshments were served. W'hen the party was over the group drove to the Spanish Settlement in La I-Iabra. There in a garage Mr. Bill Tremaine showed them the Naciminto. This decoration represents the Christ child, his mother, father, and the wisemen. The club was under the capable leadership of Rose Doty, presidentg and Mrs. Shadforth, adviser. gpmi cm ii i .LL R. Duty, 38 Commercial The commercial department started a new method of practical experience this year. It is the giving of a two weeks' office experience in the high school ofhce. In this way, the girls can carry a job through to the finish. They are given practice in filing, dictation, typing, answering the telephone, duplicating, and meeting the public. The A and B students of the omce practice class were sent to the ofhce to do this work. The girls who went were Ruth XVitten, Mildred Armstrong, Rlea Mays, Esther Mathews, and Juanita Summers. Esther Mathews, a member of the class of '40, really distinguished herself by winning a shorthand award for taking dictation at 140 words per minute. This is the Hrst time in the history of the school that a Brea-Olinda student has won this award. The commercial contest was held May 18 at Santa Ana. About 12 students were entered in the typing and shorthand competition. Brea-Olinda is one of the few schools in the county that has a bank. High school students actually do the work in the bank and have a Hne opportunity to see how banking is transacted. Bookkeeping and junior business are also offered. Brea-Olinda has a fine commercial department. It is one to be proud of, because many alumni of this school have distinguished themselves in various commercial fields. bmndmg-M. Pickering, M. Armstrong, T. j. johnson, B. Lynch, li. Robinson, B. Courtney, Mrs. Htlmick Sitting, V. Finch, M. Warimiek, D. Ross, E. Mathews, H. Harvey. . I lYI1 X4 - 137-i--1 F5-'H T - E ' K jg.. U' A. . .r . fifwt. ff L . - . Cl. A. A. Iuwi Row I. Phillips, I. llammer, M. Carlson, I.. lfpsnn, A. Kubin, N. Montgomery, INI. Armstrong, Ii. Nvarner, V. X'-mor'Iit'us, II. Sherman, M. Mallory. Sttrml Row -XY. Ilart, Ii. xV.lI'IlL'I', I . Robinson, II, Ilarvey, M. Sandman, IS. Smith, P. Neal, M. Bates, II. Gheen, NI. klohnson, I'. II.lI'l'ClIL'I1L'.l, II. Ilopper, Miss w!lIiSI1.llll. r Iliird Ii-iw-Y-il. Manis, Ii. I't-rree, ll. Ondaro, il. Clhansler, I.. Reed, M. Iieltering, I.. Neal, V. Ross, IS. Grant, I.. 'X11nut'l, I. 5l.UQI1t'I', II. 4 iiLlI'll1L'y. I I tlom Row---I. Ilanson, I. It-pper, A. Clos, IS, 'I'remaine, CI. Ifchanis, A. -johnson, CI. Ciriilis, M. Iiitoaka, M. SI.'l.IQIlL'I', M. Meredith. members led the way for an enjoyable year of sports and social activities. Ci. A. A. meet- ings were held as usual every third Monday of each month to diseuss ailairs of the or- ganization. At the close of each season, feeds were held at which the members of the . . . victorious team were the guests. Members of the G. A. A. strive for good sportsmanship, health, friendship, service, and love. Sl.ll1LlII1fQ'IXI. johnson, Ii, Smith, If. Robinson, II. Griffith, Miss Carey, M. Mallory, President. Sitting-A. Iiubin, I... Manuel, II. Grant, M. Mallory, M. Bates, Chansler. qu- i Q- .'5 'Y 9,1 . J ' T 156. 'E' 41 Top Row-L. Reed, M. johnson, Mrs. Van Derhoof, B, Smith, M. Carlson. Bottom Row-M. Carlson, Presiclcntg P. Pepper, M. Scribner, B. Slaybaugh, L. Iipson, J. Summers The Girls' League motto, Hitch your wagon to a Star , came into use several times this year. The theme of the Mother and Daughter Banquet was The Challenge of the Future. The theme was carried out with decorations corresponding to the Girls' League motto. The centerpiece of each table con- sisted of a small Wagon attached to a star above it. The Winners of the popularity contest who ruled as king and queen during the Co-ed dance were Mildred Carlson and Charles Howard, Seniors. Their at- tendants were Maxine Johnson and james Ramage, kluniorsg Ruby Ferree and 'Chester Kolb, Sophomoresg and Glenda Gritfis and Bob McConnell, Freshmen. As usual, the Girls' League had charge of the freshmen girls' initiation. The other girls were amused at the antics of some of the freshmen as they imitated animals or did other amusing stunts. Ice cream was served as the initiation ended. When our treasurer, Betty Slaybaugh, became Mrs. Roy Ledbetter, an elec- tion Was held to select Margie Barry, an efficient and popular senior, to fill her place. The programs of the Girls, League were very entertaining this year. Besides the class programs, the girls enjoyed fashion shows and talks and guest speakers. Miss Agnes Chansler, a missionary who has returned to her field in Africa, held the girls' interest for longer than the scheduled time. During each meeting, the girls sang the popular song, God Bless America. Mildred Carlson fulhlled her task as president very capably. Mrs. Vanderhoof was the adviser. QI ' I ue Ca'6inet .2 W..- . i -7 il Top Row---ll. Grillith, M. Allan, R. Wariier, M. Sandman, Moore, C. lfehanis, R. Mays, M. Russell, R. lierree. Second Row-M. Scribner, Chansler, lf. Wilsrwii, C. Carey, V. Voorhees, M. Carlson, N. Montgomery, G. Manning, l.. lfpson, Miss Preble. Third Row-M. Mallory, ll. Grant, I.. Manuel, V. Ross, TS. Mabes, M. Barry, R. lloly, ll. Gray, ll. llarvey. Bottom Row-M. Meredith, A. Mabes, j. Hanson, R. Papillo, L. Col, Phillips, T. Hammer, V. Ross, President. There were only a few girls initiated into the Girl Reserves this year but the club was well-balanced. The initiation consists of lighting candles which rep- resent the high ideals of the club. The initiates then light small candles from the larger ones. A new activity this year was a party to which members of the Hi-Y were invited. This was done to create a greater friendship which should bind these two clubs together. ' Virginia Ross, president, directed the girls through this enjoyable year. Miss Mildred Gage, a substitute for Miss Mumford, and Miss Preble were her aids. Qlfee A af- 71 The Hi-Y had a larger membership this year than it has had for several years. Fifteen new members were inducted, making a group of thirty-two members. This splendid group elected Charles Howard as president. Their adviser was Mr. Bates. The club began the year by serving the boys ice cream at the freshman initiation. Many pleasant times were had by the boys when they attended the NYU day earlier in the year or went swimming at the Santa Ana NY. Meetings were held once a month during home room period with some type of entertainment. The Rev. Mr. Prior spoke to the boys at one meeting, illus- trating his talk with sleight-of-hand tricks. Two joint meetings were held, one at Fullerton and one here. Several dinners were held under the supervision of Arch Raitt. The purpose of this organization is to help the boys to live a cleaner life. Top Row-Charles Howard, President, Mr. Bates, Ii. Roberson, C. Howard, j. Varner, T. Craig, S. Sage, N. Stritkland C Doty D. Phillips. Second Row-S. Bates, D. Kissinger, L. Ifchnnis, V. Muzzall, K. Irby, L. Manuel, D. Varner, Armstrong, R. Russell Third Row-H. Van Patten, T. Wfoodard, W. Foster, D. Stipp, R. Barry, B. Burch, B. McConnell, R. Hirth, I.. Pope Bottom Row-E. Piantoni, C. johnson, HI. Baker, L. Piantoni, G. Connelly, D. Critchlow, H. Turley, A. Sutliff. Y 2 li' E, its-TN. fxi I Q Qu Q -W Q I Scouw We are a group of fourteen girls, fourteen out of half a million organized American girls. And what are our aims? Our aims are to develop physically, emotionally, mentally, morally, and socially to the end that We may be intelli- gent, active citizens in a democratic social orderfl The purpose of our organization is to help us to realize the ideals of woman- hood, as a preparation for their responsibilities in the home and for service to the community. We as a group were organized October 7, 1936, under the leadership of Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Ralph Nicodemus. XVe have all received our Second Class badges and there are three girls who are First Class Scouts. The fields of interest we have been working in for the past two years are Arts and Crafts, Sports and Games, Homemalaing, Health and Safety, Music and Dancing. Our president is Joyce Manisg vice-pifsident, june Hansen, secretary, Christine Pickering, treasurer, jane Price, and leaders, Mrs. S. J. Cox and Mrs. Scott Tremaine. Badge Consultants from the high school faculty are Mrs. Roberts, Miss Preble, Miss liulton, and Miss Wl1lSl1ll11t. Standing-li. Tremaine, Mannis, R. Xvarner, Hanson, A. Sage, S, llcmaliue, Price. Seated-M. Katoaka, C. Pickering, P. Pepper, A. Cox, C. lichanis. -x 4 'L A 1.3 Wu. 44' Y' rf' ligjil p i. N., ,. 5 , 1, 2. 45 Z - W MBS' PW.. in mxib 4 MX 1 'Ts 1 Prize ticket scllcrt. 3. P1c.iscd. 4. Snowbirds. S. NVood ruff comes back to gr.idu.itc. 6. Xliltlmd php mfg. 7, Cfirq ful, Kisscngur! S. Duty thc f1ns1i. 9. Gut-his-man Muzlnll and the sciiorim. IO. Spring itix'1. ll. Hu r1iu5 thru gli, Jir 12. 15cC1dow's 62 yd. run. 13. .I.1ckic's up 'ii over. 14. A good at.1rt. 19. Spuctixturx. Iv. C, O. ru1.1xw1 17. Gingur Ncomn, Lois. 18. Upside-down! 19. Freshmen cuties. 20, 21. Hail, King and Queen! Xi I f , .. 1 w. ' rl' . r, .' ' i ' I J, ' , nf ' I '-ge. .. , ,J I L . 'XJ 'J un ' rf L' I ' 1 Y .f I -, 1 r ,. 1 L I V' -I, I 111' M J, r Wai! lima Mater! To tlnee our praiA eA ring .ff ' llliglc ty Aww of tice green and gold to tlnee we ie proud to Jing. irst R ow-lf. Robinson. lhird Row-T. Cogsbill, R l'.UUI'lll Rowfli. C'ouriney mcwic ' Klum. A IJ ' .xx . Vyoodard, B. Brunot, J p..' gg Crow, R. Hirth, IJ. Long. 5 T D. Slipp, R. llavison. econd Row-A. johnson, IS. Tremaine, A. Sage, D Scribner, I.. Pianumni, xl linker, li. Burch, K Hogue, ll. McConnell, A Sullilli, Mr. Auer. Barry, S. Bates, D. Criieh low, lf. W'ard, listrada V. Wlll1CTS, A. lamp, S llonahue, M. Russell, ll Russ, M. lialex. M. lxlllhllhl, ll. XX .llliII1X ll. l larvey. lu Ciheen, .I Nash. IJ' The lirea-Olinda orchestra of hfteen members, under the direction of Miss Chapman, played for the operetta, Christmas program, and all plays. They will also play for Commencement. A few of the mem- bers will go to the May festival. Don Stipp, Ray Barry, Stanley Bates, and Jimmy lialser play in both band and orchestra. The band of about forty members is under the direction of Mr. Leland Auer. The band took first prize this year at the Armistice parade. They have played at Lions Club, P.-T.A., school assemblies, and given programs at Wlaittier, Long Beach, Huntington Beach, and the Los Angeles Coliseum. The brass ensemble is under the direction of James Baker, while the reed double quartet is led by Ray Barry. Ray Barry is also student director of the band. q HJ, I Standing-D. Stipp R. Barry, S. Bates ker, K. Hogue, M Badger. man, M. Russell E. Byers, J. Price H. Harvey, R Warner, D. Prior B. Mabes, P Warner. Kneeling-D. Shanks. 48 D. Phillips, lia- Sitting-Miss Chap- ', H11 , IV' 99 S 0 in 4 3 .Q rf '5 ' ' VJ 1' f' 5 rg.,-, 'Q P- . .f ae. ,fu 01 Standing-A. Sutliff, M. Carlson, Glimpse, V. Muzlall, B. Beddow, B. Pope. Sitting-D. Critchlow, Mulholland, T. W'oodarCl, Miss Chapman, B. Hightower, B. Bruno! The Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs of twenty-five and fourteen members respectively, climaxed their musical training in the operetta Hollywood Boundf' They also presented a Christmas program and furnished the music for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment programs. Grace Manning was president of the girls' organizationg Bill Beddow, of the boys. liirst Row-M. Meredith, I.. lfyson, L. Cox, C. Ifchanis, M. Sweet, M. Carlson, N. Montgomery, M. Pickering, M. Hales, Miss Chapman. Second Row-li. Papillu, W. Hart, lu. Henderson, C. Manning, P. Sherman, B. W'atkinx, M. 7 Slnener, X . Carroll. Third Row-il. Moore, S. Kaylor, ll. Byers. '-41'- f.' -.YV ' f , Y ' ' . I -sf -Th , ' ' ' .. p,,,.f'-'71r ,' -'V l- ,. f..- K ' ' X f . ,, .. ,ep -. g .. QQ , l Q. I -e , N A Y W N K nv V v . .t Saas.. . N' i. . I f ,wifi . e +P, V W- ,lf .a,,,3-f ' , ' . . - , .' 1. .-A, .Ae .- ' M-. . ..A.u:'i-..4.....,?... s. - -- '-+ 49 mu ic Smiidiiiig---'I'. VI. ,I-mlinsrm, 17. Pliillips, Mr. Sluulkc, Nnsli, M. ilolinsrm. iiling-M. Pickering, li. Gray, B, Smiih, IS. liiglitowcr, M. Davis, L. Neal, B. Courtnc Ei br ma fdmd Standing-H. Van Patten, j. Armstrong, J. Holland, j. Hopper, XV. Hart, S. Bates. Sitting-M. Barry, L. Manuel, R. Doty, B. Beddow, P. Sherman, A. E. Stuelke, director JUNIOR PLAY Tin Hero , a farce in three acts, was presented by the junior class on january S. The hero Douglas Goodyear, played by John Nash, was a shy young man who was made a hero by his mother's exaggerations. Myrtle Pickering, as Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, made her son a noted swimmer when he couldn,t even swim. The romance was centered around Virginia Ferguson, played by Maxine johnson, and Douglas Goodyear. OPERETTA This year the operetta was an up-to-date play with a modern setting. The story of Hollywood Extra begins in a little town in New England, and ends in Hollywood. Bill Beddow, Grace Manning, and Melvin Carlson starred in the leading roles, and were supported by Neoma Montgomery, Loquilla Epson, Virgil Muzzall, and Jeanne Moore. Hollywood Extra was an entertaining production which everyone enjoyed. SENIOR PLAY The Haunted Castle,', a mystery-comedy in thnee acts, was presented by the Senior Class on April 19. Thomas Barksdale, portrayed by Louis Manuel, is an American who inherits a castle in the strange country of Saxonburg. When Thomas, his pal, Johnny Nolan qBi11 Beddowj, and Thomas's Aunt Martha fMargie Barryj. arrive in Saxonbur, they receive a cold welcome and they discover that there is a mystery connected with the castle. As the play unfolds, the mystery is solved very cleverly, and a romance develops with Patricia, played by Rose Doty. Geraldine Hopper appears as the Duchess. The way the plot was revealed and the comic situations dramatized made the play very entertaining. 1 N W An x if My J A e, Q51 KMM Q fig koi! ff' H QW J 'e 21-'-, 51,71 'fl'-.gf 43.25 L31-'LA ykggqfl 'Y Leg? g' ami ffXf e ,2LL'Xg7 fZ25f f lsggf - -avr- P A Aj? 7, I --' C, 'Unward we go, and we will win tlaiA game forever Mele of our E 0. KX-QS P, MG:-, N x if YQ xkfogf? x YY 1 XX, tvdaq, for itlf Atl-enytlu and miglc t, com6ined with fight tlnatlf Y fx I' git-iz: Top Row--XV. Morrison, D. Phillips, C. Ilowzird, T. Craig, S. Sag:, N. Strickland, C. Doty, KI. Nash. Second Row-I.. Manuel, AI. Glimpse, K. Irby, Varner, R. Wood ard, If. Wolfe, IS. Hightower, Ii. Wayland, Coach Smith Third Row-C. Kolb, II. Iiedduw, li. Marks, W. Ifoster, Ii. Ixdbetter, D. Prcsslar, C. Slaytun, Ii. Piantoni. Iltlllflli Row-ll, Carmine, IJ. Kissinger, I.. Ifchanis, Armstrong, IJ. Gumm, K. Brunot. Captain-Roy Lcdbcttcr. B-O's ,39 grid eleven was one of the most determined football squads to ever carry the green and gold banner. Coach Smith built up a lightning attack and the boys went out to get the championship. Captain Ledbetter set a fast pace and the rest of the team roared right along with him. They Hnished in a tie for second place. In the season's opener the Wildcats met their old rival Orange and were downed 26-12. They took on Whittier in their practice game. The boys were sporting new uni- forms and rolled Whittier under 32-0. The Wildcats opened the league season against Garden Grove and gave the Argonauts a 26-6 lashing, keeping B-O's record of never losing to a Garden Grove team secure for another year. Capistrano was the Wildcats' third victim. They were put away in style by a score of 32-0. Ledbetter and Marks led in the scoring. Laguna was B-O,s downfall. The Wildcats led in the first quarter by a score of 6-0, but a fumble gave Laguna their first touchdown and from there they drove to a 14-6 u set. P In the next encounter B-O met a scrappy Valencia eleven in a game that was filled with thrills and spills. Beddow galloped seventy-five yards for B-O's first score. Brunot snapped a pass for thc second score. The Wildcats ended up with a 13-6 victory. The Wildcats played Tustin for the championship and were overpowered 19-O. The Wfildcats fought hard but did not have the power to stem the strong Tustin charge. ity We t6 ll unior U ity- Cee nv. .. Q 2 sa i 1' A W , 1' pangs, ta-19 25 1 r 2, . , , W ,, Top Row-E. Roberson, Hamilton, R. Strickland, D. Melntyrc, F. Sharp, R. Barry, J. Ramage, D. McCabe, A , , Mr. Hopkins. 2 , shy? Second Row-C. Massey, G. Jones, F JS K .Tl ew 'S Aa Smalley, G. Connelly, D. Stipp, E Summers, C. Johnson, B. McConnell J. Baker. Third Row-B. Shanks, B. Atkins, W Reed, T. Cogsbill, A. Sutliff, H. Tur- gf. ley, L. Manning Don Stipp Captain y i N N 'S I5 BEE FOOTBALL A small group of boys reported to Coach Hopkins for the '39 Bee grid eleven. Don Stipp was elected captain and proved a worthy leader. The Bees' record was not perfect but they showed real drive in many games. Stipp, Reed, Baker, and Sharp sparked the team with their play and determination. B-O's Bees' scored a 6-0 victory over Laguna and tied Tustin 6-6. CEE FOOTBALL Socko XVall, a former graduate of Brea-Olinda, took over the coaching helm for the '39 B-O Cee squad and built a driving team of the green boys that turned OLlE. They played Tustin for the Orange League Cee championship but lost 13-0. ,i ,Z H Y 15 T - an 0' ' Bayne Grithtli, Captain, 6 is - - ilrst Row-K. Hogue, Crriwe, Wino ' 'Y S D. Varner. K. Niefaibe, V. Nlaunin H Yineent Nlfall. X n Second Row-R. llaxidson, .-X. klohnso , iantoni, . iri I 1, ,. Seribnqf, 1 Holland, C. Sharp. J ity Ka lzetbal A Y 'S' ll 9 First Row-Mr. Hopkins, D. Richards, Il. Wfolfe, AI. Glimpse, J. Varner, QI. Holland, li. Sharp, W. Ifoster. Second Row-N. Strickland, L. Echanis, K. Brunot, C. Howard, K. Irby, C. Doty, M. Carlson. Third Row-J. Armstrong, B. Marks, G. Piantoni, Charles Howard, Captain. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year,s varsity squad consisted of many of last year's varsity men and many Bees who moved up. They were an extremely good team in many instances. Piloted by Captain Charles Howard and led in scoring by Kenneth Irby, the varsity ended the season in a tie for third place in their league. In losing five and winning five league games their Hnal percentage was 500. This isn't too bad. This year the league was run quite differently as each team played every other team twice. The most amazing feat accomplished by the varsity this season was their defeating Tustin 24 to 19 in the season's final game. This stopped a four year winning streak on the part of Tustin in which they had won twenty-six consecutive league games. BEE BASKETBALL In reaching the semi-finals in their tournament at Anaheim and winning most of their pre-league practice games, the 19-10 Bee team looked like sure league champions, but missed the championship in actual play and took second place. Captained by blames Ramage and led in scoring by jimmy Baker, the Bees won fourteen out of the nineteen games played. winning eight out of ten league games. Their total scoring was 468 points to 377 points scored by their opponents. The 1940 Bees will contribute splendid material to varsity teams in years to come. The Bees were truly the most outstanding basketball team at Brea-Olinda in the year 1940. Top Row-Left to right, Mr. Hopkins, D. Richards, Manager, B. McConnell, C. johnson, D. Kissinger, G. Connelly, W. Foster, manager, F. Sharp, manager. Second Row-D. Stipp, D. Strickland, J. Baker, Ramage, Fred Smaley, H. Tur- ley, A. Sutliff, jimmy Ramage, captain. 'Q ,Q-. acl sae, f'YX l A, 1 , Kee 'X X-TQ, 1.1 lnfzzl J W. CEE AND DEE BASKETBALL Duc to such a small turnout and much sickness, the 1940 Cec and Dee basketball teams had a most unusual season. Both teams usually played with one substitute on the bench. The Dee turnout was small due to such a few boys of Dee class in school this year. The Cee team was undersized because six players of Cee class played on the Bee team. Both teams were out of training for three Weeks on account of sickness. During this absence from practice, both teams had to forfeit four league games. The Dee team won one game during the season and the Cees Won three games including those won at their tournament. Regardless of such a small number of victories both teams played some fine basketball. The Cees entered the Capistrano tournament and won second place. They added another trophy to the trophy case in bringing home the runner-upn trophy. Top Row-all Varner, flee Captain, K Hogue, B. Holland, A. glohnson, Nlr so Ciritlith, Dee Captain. Second Row-L. Xliller, l.. Pianuini, D Varner, C. Taylor, B. Ciriflith, C, Sharp D. Scribner, D. Critchlow. 5, C'ee -bee Smith, R, Davidson, IJ. Russell, liayne First Row-C. Taylor, D, Varner, H. Tur- ley, J. Ramage, L. Miller, L. Piantoni. Second Row-J. Varner, J. Glimpse, B. I-Iightower, N. Strickland, C. Doty, B. McConnell, K. Brunot, A. Sutliff, Coach Shorty Smith. Bottom Row-K. Irby, E. Wolfe, L. Ech- anis, B. Marks, Baker, E. Piantoni, Nash, B. Shanks. H70 BASEBALL With Hve of last year's varsity lettermen and many junior varsity lettermen in the lineup, the 1940 baseball team appeared headed for the league championship in the footsteps of the 1938 and 1939 teams. Doty, Echanis, Glimpse, Irby and Marks were the returning varsity lettermen. Glimpse did the major part of the pitching, with Echanis and Sutliff helping out several times. Piantoni and Echanis were the team's catchers. 7 - . . . Twenty men turned out for the Junior Varsity team during the practice season. Soza and McConnell were the pitchers and Turley did the catching. TENNIS i The 1940 tennis team consisted mostly of Juniors and Sophomores, all of whom will be back next year. Incidentally, all the boys on the team, with the exception of one, played on last yea1 s team which was the first B.-O. team to win the league tennis tournament. The boys were shifted often to any place that Coach Socko Wall thought they would do best. 11 Standing-Coach Socko wall, S. Bates, PW, H. Yates, F. Sharp, T. J. Johnson, I Armstrong. Sitting-K. McCabe, M. Stewart, R. 1-Iirth, C. Johnson, D. Stipp. if Q I ,,r 'N SLG' 1 it M Ka e6a I- enni First Row lu. Wolfe, N. Strickland, S. Sage T Craig, C. Doty, K. Brunot, D. Prcsslar J Armstrong, C. Massey. Second Row B. Holland, C. Jones, C. Kolb C Clark, B. McConnell, B. Marks, I' Piantoni A. Sutliff, Mr. Hopkins. S ttm L Piantoni, D. Varner, K. Hogue, Baker G. Connelly, A. johnson, C. Sharp H Turley, B. Grifhth. J. .1 5 . . , I ,L. , ' A. .. V J' r X wc' y-' tif- fr fx sf .ff im if M' - -'rr ., - sb F 3' ' ,J L , .154 V - , V Q. bi ...,'YMy'f , l K: '- 'tx' t td dc .ti 7 F' ' '-.S vu 'Wy-'xt sux, T7 'D Although the varsity track turnout this year was the smallest ever, the boys won more than their share of the honors for their old alma mater. Doty, 100 and 220 man, won a place in every event he entered during the season, taking a second and a first in these events in the County Meet. Brunot and Armstrong were the pole vaulters and both did very well in this event, and Armstrong tied for second in the County. Presslar and Piantoni were the broad jumper and low hurdler, with Presslar winning third in the County. These were the only varsity men and all are seniors. The Bee turnout was very small as only two men lasted throughout the season. Cher Kolb, pole vaulter, broke the Laguna Invitational record at 11 feet. Conley Clark, the 660 man, placed first or second in this event in every meet he entered this season. To say that three school records were broken, one of them resulting in a county meet record, is enough to show the magnihcence of the Cee Team, which won all but one meet and was considered the true league champion for 1940. Turley broke the school 660 record with the time of 1:36.6, over two seconds off the old record, and also won the 100 in all but two meets. Dick Strickland knocked ZW off the pole vault record with a leap of 10' SM , and high jumped 5, 7 in the County. The relay team consisting of Baker, Turley, Strickland, and Connley broke the relay record with a time of :47.7 which was not only a school record, but also a County meet record. Glenn Connelley also did splendidly in the S0 yard dash as he lost only one race all season. These four boys went to the divisional meet at Huntington Beach and those who placed first or second there went to Southern California finals at the Coliseum. On this team Coach Hopkins developed many boys who will undoubtedly prove splendid athletes in future years. N elall- Hockey First Row-M. Bates, M. Johnson, B Smith, P. Neal, E. Gheen, E. Barrenchea V. Voorhees, M. Sandman, H. Harvey B. Courtney. Second Row-M. Carlson, B. Griffith, J Chansler, M. Armstrong, A. Kubin, C Cary, N. Montgomery, V. Ross, L. Man- uel, B. Grant, F. Warner, M. Stagner W. Hart, Miss Whisnant. Third Row-P. Foster, L. Reyes, B. Tre- maine, M. Meredith, A. Johnson, L Stagner, R. Papillo, L. Cox, M. Mallory Fourth Row4S. Kaylor, L. Epson, R a Hopper. The first sport played by the girls this year was the active game of basketball under the management of Adele Kubin. Interclass games were held November 7, 8, and 9 with the senior team winning the championship. The senior captain was Lois Manuel. Playdays were held at Fullerton on November 14 and 16 when the girls enjoyed old-fashioned dancing after the games. The basketball season ended with a feed held in the cafeteria. The seniors were also victorious in the second sport of the year, hockey, with Neoma Montgomery as their captain. Interclass games were played on February 19, 20, and 27. Hockey playdays were held at Santa Ana on February 13 and 15 where the girls danced after the games. The girls enjoyed their second feed on February 29 when seven freshmen were initiated into the G.A.A. Hockey manager, Bette Griffith, took charge of the prac- tices held after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The baseball season was well under Way at the beginning of April with a large turnout of all classes. Barbara Smith, baseball manager, took care of the equipment for after- school sports. Tennis, an all-year-around sport, was played during gym classes and after school by many of the students. This sport, which requires much action and pep on the part of the players, began during April and was carried on until the first of June under the manage- ment of Lois Manuel. Warner, C. Eehanis, E. Robinson J Hanson, A. Sage, A. Cox P Pepper G Grifhs, C. Pickering M Katoaka P In volleyball season, Brea-Olinda was the hostess to Valencia, Beach, and Orange at the playdays held on March 24 and 26. Betty Grant was man- ager. A skit was put on by eight freshmen girls for entertainment after games. Inter-class championship was again won by the seniors with Virginia Ross as captain. Top Row-M. Armstrong, E. Gheen, B Smith, M. Johnson, L. Epson, M. Carl- son, M. Bates, E. Barrenechea, V. Voor- hees, B. Courtney, M. Stagner. Second Row-Miss NVhisnant, B. Griifith J. Chansler, W. Hart, A. Kubin, P. Neal N. Montgomery, V. Ross, M. Mallory rner B Grant P Hopper F. Wfa , . - ' - Third RowfL. Cox, A. Cox, R. Xvarner, M. Meredith, B. Tremaine, A. Johnson, L. Stagner, G. Griflis, A. Hill, M, Kita oka, L. Manuel. Bottom Row-R. Papillo, P. Pepper, K. Iichanis, E. Robinson, Hanson, M. Badger, D. Ross, S. Kaylor. ,ii....,' - 7-in Top Row-P. Pepper, T. Hammer, J. Phil- lips, M. Carlson, L. Epson, A. Kubin, N. Montgomery, M. Armstrong, F. Warner, R. Papillo, L. Cox, L. Reyes, V. Atencio. Second Row-E. Robinson, Hanson, R. Warner, H. Harvey, M. Sandman, B. Smith, M. Johnson, E. Barrenchea, B. Courtney, V. Voorhees, M. Mallory, Miss Whisnant. Third Row-J. Manis, W. Hart, Chans- ler, L. Reed, M. Pickering, L. Neal, V. Ross, B. Grant, L. Manuel, M. Stagner, A. Hill. Fourth Row-N. McConnell, D. Ross, E. Estes, B. Trcmaine, C. Echanis, A. john- son, G. Grifhs, M. Kitoaka, L. Stagner, M. Badger. ! 2 . liirst Row-Miss W'hisimnt, M. Armstrong, N. Montgomery, Manis, lf. Robinson, VV. Hart. Bottom Row-li. Whirner, L. Manuel, lf. Cilieen, M. Bates. lop Row-A. Cox, P. Pepper, Ali. llam- mer, Phillips, M. C.irlson, L. lzpson, A. Kullin, N. Montgomery, M. Arm- strong, li. XXVJFIICV, L. Reyes, V. Ateneio, S. Kaylor, AI. Ondaro, li. Gheen. Second Row-P. Neal, lx. Robinson, Al. Hanson, R. Yifirner. H. Harvey, M. Sandnun, B. Smith, M. Ilohnson, li. Bar- reenehen, B. Courtney, V. Voorhees, M. Mallory, P. Hopper, M. Bates, Miss xY'l1lSl'1.lFlC. Third Row-Rl. Manis, M. Meredith, XV. Hart, KI. Ch.1n.ler. L. Reed, M. Pielter- ing, A. johnson, Y. Ross, B. Grant, L. Manuel. M. Stagner, A. Hill, R. Ferrer. Bottom Row-N. McConnell, U. Ross, E. Estes, B. Tremaine, C. liehnnis, L. Neal. G. Grirhs, M. Kitoaka, L. Stagner, M. Badger. Ea e6 I- enni - U01 eq6al QQ 9 ,.,. ylii 'O 1 si 4.15. ,-SLS! .1 . 1 , ' 1 fi.- I I 1 HV xx n . .f 1 1 ..,,,,,,,w I M Liv g if . . Q V Z . . . 'V 1 .fg ie. Qv' . L g-x,V- AN V m. 1. The Sultan liimsclf. 2. Nye score again. 3. Playful Patty. 4. On your marks! S. Legless wonder. 6. Will he make it? 7. Oswaldl' at tlic wheel. 8. Don't shoot! 9. Alma Mater. 10. Up in the air. 11. Samson 12. Up with the green and gold. 13. Studious? 14. Substitution 15. Orange County Relays. 16. Pass! 17. Operetta leads. 18. One man team? 62 ,pw ..4f,,' X1 X . M1 Em .-1' ' 1 1 I SlL1Yl0l'l,S hcnrt throb. 2. Ton 5 on his wa . 5. Ski Cham F 4. Snowman. Y. 13.403 swccrliurts. 6, XYINJX chu . P Un- dcrdug? 7. WIi4:'s hc watching for? 8. Scrub initiation. 9. Vnrncr and ? IO. Sung birds. I1. Tug sfxmr. 12. Luvu birds. 15. Ditch Day. 14. Bride and groom. 15. Camera shy? 16. Hullywoud Lxnms? 17. Dom no learning! ix J N J K A IN I' - I l J4 I , 9, ,, V X may f XA W 'LJ' ' ' ' 9 DZ? .392 ,I , Aj!- 'iq 'J - JP 'J 5 , V GLX CFA-- V f- 'Q ff' ! 1' fin if X'-.L Jf,1.,f . '. 1 I ':f, if-5 Erika - ,ff N., af',,v,, ' ,ff Cgfqi . Lff1 k1jf 1.1 :fab , ., ' 1' ,Yk rn Q ,ff M x irfg J' ' . ' 4M V ,Q ,,..r nw ff d,,,- ff-Ui-gl? J V. ,iff ILM' V '42 X76 AC I' A' J, U 1 I 1 s . Q, . ' 1 , V,--- , 0 -, .. . ' ...Z L X, ' 'r- 12 . . u . I - .'W - . M 1. t i' ' sf LC-LTI! Q - s 1 f L! C MC gnu! NUM k If pf f' X V1 ff' LW Q g Q nb? if-. 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