Tustin High School - Audion Yearbook (Tustin, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1942 volume:

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA lgx'NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO ' x x THE AUDION REPRESENTS IN WORD AND PICTURE WHAT WE, THE STUDENT BODY OF TUSTIN UNION HIGH SCHOOL HAVE DONE DURING THE YEAR l94l-l942. . . . TO OUR ALUMNI WHO ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY ON SEA AND LAND AND IN THE AIR WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK 1' D D D D MANAGER PRESCOTT. JOHN R O T D E FULLER, IVA r- i CDNTe DIVISION I. Adminisfrafion 7 DIVISION II. Classes 17 DIVISION III. ACHVHieS 29 DIVISION IV. Aihlefics 45 DORIS L. BROWN, ART EDITOR MRS. ELSIE K. DALY. FACULTY ADIVISOR Witb understanding 0 f every need Living successfully in the world today presents many complications. This is particue larly true for you young people since you are required to make the most difficult choices of life during a time that is far from normal. A third Choice, which is equally important though perhaps not as attractive at the mo- ment, is that of preparing yourselves for the time later on, when the war is over, and the task of rebuilding the world is at hand. This period in our history will need real leadership, courageous men and women who can move forward with confidence and under, standing, with knowledge and tolerance to a new world order of true democracy. This is the task of your generation, a worthy challenge to the youth today. ORVILLE I. NORTHRUP . . PRINCIPAL t. 'F i. II I4 I IRI4 they serve A writer of mystery stories once explained to me his procedure. HAfter I have thought out my plot and visualized my characters, I get a piece of paper as large as a newspaper. Upon this I picture my settings and by colored pins place my Characters for their main appear, ances. As I write, I find I must constantly refer to my chart so that my details build the whole plot as I have logically planned it. Getting a Iongyrange View of plans for a life gives perspective for nearer plans. Can I afford merely Uto get by in school or on a job, or shall I consider that a prospec- tive employer looks up records? Can I best serve my country by continuing my education for more effective service now and for more background in helping to solve problems after the war? What can I do to lay the foundation for the work I should like to do? How can I best cultivate the manners and Character I admire in others? Planning wisely for the future. Each can unfold his best nature. EMMA B. HIELD . . VICE PRINCIPAL Student Body Officers F irst Semester Vice President. . ..... RICHARD PARK Secretary ................... VIRGINIA RIEHL Parliamentarian .................. LAWRENCE WEST Treasurer ...................................... BETTY HATCH Officers Second Semester Vice President .................. CHARLES HILLMAN Secretary .............................. SADIE OSTERMAN Parliamentarian ........................ XVALTER MILLS r l I p p h H n u- n u n h u t u q- i High Associated Student Body Matt Nisson, our first semester student body president, has gone through all of his school years here in Tustin. He is not only a good sport, athlete, and student, but is very popular among both the boys and the girls of the student body. He had a very successful term in office and did his best to make the school activties and assemblies more enjoyable for all. Matt promoted school dances and parties, stood for a Cleaner school ground and buildings, and did all in his power to make the first semester of this year run as smoothly as possible. He has taken an active part in all school activities during his four years, has belonged to many of the clubs, one of which is the Clip, proving his outstanding abilities. Because of his fine work this year, we owe a lot to Matt Nisson. Archie Cruzen, alias HCru , our second semester student body president, is not only a very fine fellow. but a splendid man in office. Tall and blond, he has always been more or less of the Nsilent type until this last year. Archie has never been a teacher's menace nor an office sitter, but has always minded his own business and has been an excellent student. Cru also has rea ceived his entire education right here in Tustin, having gone to the Tustin Grammar School. His ability in sportsmanship and athletics has also come to its peak this year, as is shown in his football and basketball records. Archie always has a smile for everyone and is a favorite among the students. He has done his job well, and we owe a lot to Archie Cruzen. Speak; of the Student, by the Om .,a oft. mrmhmmg The Student Court and Student Council are the two branches of our high school government that are new this year. The Council is elected by members of each class and have had various problems such as adjustment of dates for the school calendar, adoption of a hand book for old and new students, and the formation of an equitable demerit system for ditching, or any disregard for traffic and bicycle rules. Student, am! far tbe Student The Student Court receives Citations, signed by the heads of the Girls and Boys' Physical Education departments, who in turn have received the complaints from any member of the student body or faculty. Members of the Court have no knowledge of the original source of the complaint. The Court acts in the capacity of guidance and discipline. Each citation is an individual problem so that no Classification of ded cision can be given, but some were issued demerits, some parents were cone tacted, while others were put on probation for a contracted period of time, The majority of cases were similar to those that might be witnessed in any juvenile court in which friendly advice was given to fellow students. The self government plan depends entirely on the type of membership in the Court and Council, and has been very effective in schools where it has been in practice many years. ERNEST R. BYRNE. FIRST PICTUREe Standing: Iohn Lawder, Ralph Winkler, Janice Campbell. Matt Nisson, Walt Mills, Archie Cruzen. Ernie Buchhcim. Leonard Handley. Bob Pollard, Norman Veeh. Alan Brooks. Eugene Fuller, Melvin Cummings. Louie Etcheberria. Charles Hillman, Mr. Ernest Byrne. Richard McCarter. Lawrence West, Bob Fuller. Seated: Eleanor Case. Ax;berta Pollard, Barbara Brooks, Iva Fuller, Virginia R'chl, Mary Changala, Arleen Phelps, Eloise Jacobs, Corrine X right. SECOND PICTUREa First row: Miss Stella Yocum. Emily Mitchell. Sadie Osterman, Arleen Phelps, Barbara Brooks. Miss Florence Lindblom. Second row: Jean Foster. Ferne Francis. Margaret Grisct. Henrietta Griset. Olive Pique. GIRLS, LEAGUE Sadie Osterman President Jean Foster Emily Mitchell Vice President Barbara Brooks Henrietta Griset Secretary Emily Mitchell Arleen Phelps Treasurer Olive Pique Margaret Griset Scrap Book Feme Francis The Girls' League did a great deal this year to create better feeling among the girls and to get them better acquainted. The annual Girls' Hialinx get acquainted night was held October 10th in the high school's cafeteria. Sadie Osterman and Arleen Phelps represented the Tustin Girls' League at Convention held in Glendale. Both semester cabinets were welcomed at the annual Orange County Girls League Conference at Newport Harbor High School, March 18. An eexchange program was held with Huntington Beach. May 15th, the Mothers and Daughters' Banquet was given, in honor of all mothers. with the theme of Spring successfully carried out. Our Faculty prepare h uh h g u h u h H h h h h u I I For Madem American Living KEMUEL ANDERSON Chemistry, Physics. Biology. General Science EMMA B. HIELD Latin, English GEORGE BERGEN Band, Orchestra VINCENT HUMESTON U. S. History, Civics. Social Living. Track CLARENCE BOWMAN Registrar MAY ROSE BORUM English. Stage Crew. Speech WILLIAM DAVIES Wood Shop, Auto Mechanics. Metal and Machine Shop FLORENCE LINDBLOM Home Economics, Crafts 0 STELLA YOCUM Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry. Physical Education, Girls' Sports. BETTY BOND English, Girls Physical Edu- cation MARIE DAUGHERTY Boys and Girls Chorus, Piano KENNETH CUTLER Agriculture ERNEST R. BYRNE Typing, Bookkeeping DWIGHT LOPER Geometry. Mechanical Dravw ing, Physical Education, Boys Sports ELSIE DALY Spanish ROBERT KORFF Journalism. English. Mechanical Drawing. General Mathematics. f6 EDITH JOHNSON Librarlan, Registrar q Graduates from the Class 0 f 442 BOB ADAMS CATHERINE BASSHAM Clip 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Body G. A. A. 3, 4; Hokums 3; Spanish Club 2; Vice President; Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Usherette 4. RUTH ALLISON GENE BERRY Band 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, A Football 4? Bee Football 2; C93 Football 1- 3. 4; Sports 1, 24 WILLARD BRISTOW JANE ANDERSON Letterman'f Club 3,.4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Entered from Rocky Ford, Colorado 4. Track 24 3' 4; VarSIty Football 2' 3' 4' DORIS LUCIr VIE poVVN BILLAfExsgIEOECI; . . q h 1 h. 1 4 A C 011 Staff 4; Broadcaster , , ; p oars 1p , ; - 4 . 5 Ks 2 3 4. Mafia St. Uiango Sr b 2 , DON BALZFF T k 3 44 B ' G1 Class p yat 5pm 8281 Walker Street, La Palma lubrif ' ' oys ee Sportpm 520 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana ERNESTton D.C. , . 444K444 . . Stage Lb-W'SL B 1.6m 4, Lettermans Club , - MW; $147710ng Marriott 474 $484210 CLASS PRESIDENTS. RICHARD McCARTER AND ERNIE BUCHHEIM r I' F I I b F F ,. y E a h i i I .4 .. JANICE CAMPBELL DAYLE CUNNINGHAM G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. GAYLE CUNNINGHAM ELEANOR CASE Class Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2; Sports Class Secretary 3; Clip 3, 4; G. A. A. Presi- 2. 3. 4. dent 4; Spanish Club 2, 4. RICHARD CLEVELAND SAM ECHOLS 5 KS 2, 3, 4; 5 KS President 4; Spanish Entered from Santa Ana 4. Club 2. ' GLYDE COOPER LOUIE ETCHEBERRIA Audion Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; F. F. A. Clip 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4; Sports 1.23.4. Member 4; Stage Craft 4. BARBARA COX VIRGINIA FINLEY Audion Staff 4; Hok: ' 4 A. A, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster Staff 4; G A. A. 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 4; Song Leader 2, 3, 4. ARCHIE CRUZEN ; ; 7 . Letterman.s Club um; Amu mehMONIES.. President 3: Studen; 4: Invocation- Chapla1n.... C t . . 4 , z W 4: Pledge of Alleglance ....... M KW j . a': National Anthem ............... 4 M74 4M ' , 4': The American4s Creed ....... 4 .. 4' 1 I INTRODUCTIONS -, W 7, l, 4: Executive Board 85 Past C'. ' 4: Introducing Guest 8: Prosp .4 4: Telephone Committee ..... THE PRESIDENTS GENERAUS M1 CLASS OFFICERS. FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS Graduates from the Class 0 f 442 BOB ADAMS Clip 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Body Vice President; Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ALLISON Band 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2. JANE ANDERSON Entered from Rocky Ford. Colorado 4. BILL ARMSTRONG Audion 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 4; 5 KS 2 3 4. DON BALZER Class Parliamentarian 4; Bee Sports 4; Cee Sports 2, 3. ERNEST BARNES Stage Craft 4; Varsity Football 4. CATHERINE BASSHAM G. A. A. 3, 4; Hokums 3; Spanish Club 2; Usherette 4. GENE BERRY A Football 4; Bee Football 2; Cee Football 1. WILLARD BRISTOW Letterman's Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. DORIS LUCILLE BROWN A Cappella 4; Audion Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. SPENCER BROWNING A Football 3, 4; A Track 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; etterman's Club 4. ERNIE BUCHHEIM Clip 4; Class President 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS PRESIDENTS. RICHARD McCARTER AND ERNIE BUCHHEIM Illlllirtittiuugsugu V 3 1y, Q ; I I I HI p -. w. '4' I Ifl I I -II II 0 JANICE CAMPBELL G, A. A. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR CASE Class Secretary 3; Clip 3, 4; G. A. A. Presi- dent 4; Spanish Club 2, 4, RICHARD CLEVELAND 5 KS 2, 3, 4; 5 KS President 4; Spanish Club 2. GLYDE COOPER Audion Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; F. F. A, Member 4; Stage Craft 4. BARBARA COX Audion Staff 4; Hokums 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ARCHIE CRUZEN Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Body Vice President 3; Student Body President 4; Student DAYLE CUNNINGHAM GAYLE CUNNINGHAM Class Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2; Sports 2, 3, 4. SAM ECHOLS Entered from Santa Ana 4. LOUIE ETCHEBERRIA Clip 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4; Sports 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA FINLEY Broadcaster Staff 4; G. A, A. 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 4; Song Leader 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA FISHER A Capella 4; Spanish Club 2. CLASS OFFICERS, FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS JEAN FOSTER Broadcaster Staff 4; Clip 3. 4; G. A. A, 2, 3, 4; Girls' League President 4. FERNE FRANCIS A Cappella 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Girls' League Vice President 3; Student Body Yell Leader 2. EUGENE FULLER Letterman's Club 3 4; Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4. ROBERT FULLER Broadcaster Staff 4; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. IVA FULLER Audion Editor in Chief 4; Broadcaster Staff 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GRAY HENRIETTA GRISET Broadcaster Staff 4; Clip 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. BELILAH HARRIS A Cappella 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURENCE HART Broadcaster Staff 4. ESTELLA JEAN HOOVER Audion Staff 4; Band Manager 4; G. A. A. 3 4; Usherette 4. BILL HOPKINS JAMES HULL Stage Craft 4; Boys' Glee Club 4. k , I z 4204 MWaQAWRODUCES ECHQLS. ANKBROWNING AS CANDIDATES FOR YELL LEADERS Seniors. Class M emorz'es V. 4 i , . 1 44 illlll TOSHIMI IWAKI Sports 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Fo- rum 4. ELOISE JACOBS Broadcaster Staff 3; Hokums 4; Majorette 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. ELIZABETH JAMES G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2. YOSHIKO KAMATANI A Cappella 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Sholarship 1, 3, 4. TOMIKO KITASAkI Commercial Team 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Spam ish Club 2. MARY LOUISE LANE A Cappella 4. DAVID MATSON Letterman's Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MCCARTER Broadcaster Staff 4; Boys' Glee Club 4; Stage Craft 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER MILLS Class Plays 3, 4; Hokums 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 4; Student Court 4. TAKEWO MURAKAMI Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. NOBU NAGATA Audion Staff 4; G. A. A. 4; Sports 3, 4. MATT NISSON Clip 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Body President 4. SCENE FROM SADIE OF U. S. A. forever willy joys, SADIE OSTERMAN Audion Staff 3; Clip 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Girls League President 4. ARLEEN PHELPS Broadcaster Staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. OLIVE PIQUE Audion Staff 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; G. A. A. Secretary 4; Girls' League Treasurer 4. ALBERTA POLLARD Clip 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; G. A. A. Secre- tary 3; Song Leader 2, 3, 4. JOHN PRESCOTT Business Manager Audion 4; Hokums Club 3; Tennis 3, 4; Class Plays 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA RIEHL Audion Staff 3; Life Member of the C. S. F.; G. A. A. Vice President 3; Student Body Sec- retnry 4. VIRGINIA ROBERTS G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. MARVIN ROBINSON Track 3, 4. CONSTANCE ROUNSVILLE Broadcaster Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Hokums 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SARUWATARI Audion Staff 4; Football 3, 4; 5 K's Club President 4; Spanish Club 2. MARGARET SHARPLESS Broadcaster Staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Hokums 3. 4; Scholarship Society 2, 3. CHARLES SHOEMAKER miiillllllis W E EVELYN SPESSARD A Cappella 3, 4; Broadcaster Staff 4; G. A. A. 4. ALICE THORNBORROW Broadcaster Staff 4; G. A. A. Treasurer 4; Hokums 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HIROSHI UKEGAWA Athletic Manager 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD ULM Bee Baseball 2; ee Football 3. JOE USTARIZ Broadcaster Staff 4; Life Member of the C. S. LAWRENCE WEST Broadcaster Staff 4; Life Member of the C. S. F.; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4. SAM YAMADA Clip 4; F. F. A. Member 4; Letterman's Club 3. 4. DONALD YNIGUES Clip 4; Commercial Team 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARION YOSHIDA Clip 4; Commercial Team 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA iOUNG A Caplgella 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4; Usherette 4. TOM MEIER Entered from Garden Grove 4. RALPH WINKLER A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Clip 3. 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Varsity Sports 1, 2. 3. 4. RONALD SAYLOR NOON DANCING IN THE PATIO of their days at Tustm We, the class of '42 came in like a lion and shall go out, after having accomplished much in our four brimming full years, just like a lion, for there has never been any meekness of the lamb in us. Our motto has always been Pep and achievement and we have lived up to it in full. Our high school career was begun with a bang at our most stimulating initiation and was even more enlivened during our Sophomore year by our Variety Show, which was a great success. Its main atttraction being the dress show, with the boys modeling the Latest Thing in Ladies' Summer Wear! HHoliday Madness , our Iunior play was such a great success that the Movies had to use the story in a picture which was called Her First Beau. Then in May came the annual May Breakfast given us by the Seniors, which was very nice, and then just before the end of the year came the biggest event in our High School years, the Junior Senior Banquet, which was lots and lots of work, but well worth the trouble. It was held at the Lakewood Country Club in Long Beach, and was enjoyed by all. Now comes our Senior year, the saddest, but the nicest of all, 'cause we are the big shots. Our Senior ditch day which was held up at Forest Home in the snow was really fun. We went in Ianuary when the snow was deep and stayed all day toboganing, sliding and rubbing each other with snow. Our play made a hit, being very appropriate in this time of war. We gave hSadie of the U. SA. Senior History-Class ijicers Ernie Buchheim Bob Fuller Sadie Osterman Henrietta Griset Olive Pique Henrietta Griset Ernie Buchheim Bob Fuller Gene Fuller Bob Pollard Marjorie Wiley Emily Mitchell Margie Carrillo Iack Holford Corrine Wright Charles Hillman Norman Veeh Don Callahan Iuanita Robinson William Tobin Jack Northrup Iohn Lawder Lorraine Pollard Bob Carrillo Yasuo Yoshida Alan Brooks Bob Ynigues Sadie Reyes Francy Lee Jacobs Robert Hart Mutsuko lmamura SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Audion Representative Student Council Student Council Student Council Yell Leaders Hiroshi Ukegawa Spencer Browning JUNIOR CLASS 0121315133 .. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Student Council Student Council SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Student Council Yell Leader Yell Leader Audion Representative FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Audion Representative Yell Leaders Maxine Osterman Fred Arterberry Richard McCarter Anthony Changala Ralph Winkler Gayle Cunningham Don Balzer Henrietta Griset Ianice Campbell Louis Etcheberria Eloise Iacobs Richard Park Iim Alexander Betty Hatch Margaret Griset Edward Burrier Charles Hillman Barbara Brooks Melvin Cummings Loren Stone Iean Marymee William Tolin Seth Bullock Norman Veeh Robert Hoover Lillian Tubbs Yasuo Yoshida Leonard Handley Bob Ynigues Francy Iaacobs Lyla King Robert Hart Mutsuko Imamura II I! v I l V. V. Adams, I. Alexander, CL Balzer, B. Brewster, 13. Bcooks. E. Burrier, A. Bush, D. Callahan, M. Carrillo. M. Changala. P. Clark. P. Cook. E. Duggcr, V. Elizg. P. Etzold. G. Ferris, D. Fuller, M. Griset, L. Haller, B. Hatch. D. Hayden. C. Hillman. I. Holford. U. Latham, L. Lynn, I. Miles. E. Mitchell, M. Nakamura, R. Park, A. Poh. B. Pollard M. Powell, T. Prothcro. VV. Ray, B. Riggs, I. Rowenhurst, B. Ryan. M. Schostag, M. Teter. M. Trotter, S. Vcrmculcn. S. Warner. M. Wiley, B. Wolfe, W. Wood, C. Wright. Also members are: R Borchard, G. Grisct. O Hopkins, G. Kaihara, M. Kamatani, K. Kitasaki, T. Murakami. D. Rankin. K Ukegawa. The Class of 1943 I l w 4:: h 3 35;, l l. a h I :- T I; QQAV I E. Alvarez. R. Ashcraft. I Bell. R. Boyd. H. Braun. D. V. Brown, S. Bullock, B. Carrillo, A. Carson R. Carter, N. Cluster. M. Cummings. H. Echols, W. Enderle, F. Errota, V. Griset, M. Hale, D. Hawkins, I. HaIyes, D. Head, D. Hillman. K. Imamura. T. Iwaki, H. Iacobs, B. Jones, T. Kamatani, K. Kawaratani, I. Kellough, D. Kennedy, I. Lawder, R. Marsile. W. Martin. I. Marymee, L. Mills. I. Northrup, L. Phillips, C. Pique, L. Pollard, M. Reed. I. Robinson. B. Rowley. E. Saylor, B. Sharpless. R. Squires. L. Stone. 1. Thomas, M. Thompson, W. Tolin. L. Tubbs. N. Veeh, D. West, M. Westphal, I. Woodward. Y. Yoshida, I. Young. Also members are: D. Callahan R. Chandler. A. Dahl, G. Dray, I. Hara, V. Hatfield, A. Hemmingsen, R. Hoover, N. Lawrence, R. Robinson, R. Theurer. T126 Class of 1944 I I I EHH w R. Alexander. M. Anderson. B Armstrong C. Armstrong. M. Armstrong. F. Arterbarry, B. Baker. B. Balzer. D. Barnes, B. Bennett. E. Blee, I Blythe. K. Blythe. M. Bolyard, R. Boose, A. Brooks. P. Browning. I. Burke, M. Carson B. Chandler. 1.. Changala. B. Chapman, B. Chapman, W. Collar. D. Cosley, E. Curtis. 1. Dugger, G. Duggcr. D. Goodwin, N. Green. C. Griset. B. Gorzeman. I. Haegeman, I. Handley, R. Hart. V. Head, V. Hill. D. Hoovcr. B Householder. M. Imamura F. Iacobs. L. King, R. Korff. D. Magdeleno, D. Malcarne, D. Marchant. I. Matson. J. Murphy. M. Osterman. N. Patton, D. Phillips, L Phillips. L. Poh. E. Prothero, E. Prunty, S. Reyes, V. Romero. C. Shaw, B. Stoker. T. Swann. I. Theurer. J. Ukugawa, P. Vermeulen. E. Warner, G. Weitbrccht, B. XVells. F. XVhitney. F. VVilliamsl T. Wilson A. Winton, B. Ynigues. Also members of the class are: I, Caintrell, I. Curtis, D. Grijoalva, M. Hubbard, B. McKee. T. Murakami, H. VVhitseH, L. VVilcy. F. VVilson, S. Yamada. J A , ,x 9v! 49v; IILMII AV , , - Iv, l x v;y,f,47w;1 XLAAEI'Y $J A Q!.:.l JV 1 'J tStandingi-Bill Armstrong, Clyde Cooper, Iohn Prescott. tSeatedi-Iack Holford. Emily Mitchell, Iva Fuller, Olive Pique. Barbara Cox. Doris Brown, Mrs. Elsie Daly, Margaret Griset, Jean Hoover. Audion Stay? at work Iva Fuller ................................................ Editor Doris Brown ................................................ Art John Prescott ...................... Business Manager Jack Holford ................................ Boys' Sports Emily Mitchell .......................... Organizations Barbara Cox ................................ Girls' Sports Stella Hoover .................................... Calendar Olive Pique ............................ Senior Activities Thomas Saruwatari and Henrietta Griset ............ Class Representative Bill Armstrong .................. Photographers Mrs. Elsie K. Daly .............................. Advisor We of the Audion staff have presented, to the best of our ability, a record of the past year at Tustin High School. New poses, finer engravings, and original ideas are things we aimed at from the beginning of the year. We hope the Audion has come up to your expectations. BROADCASTER Ending the nineteenth year of its existence as the printed voice of Tustin High School students, this year's Broadcaster is cited as having been one of the most progressive and successful papers in school history. Under the capable hands of Lawrence West and Uretta Latham, first and second semesa ter editors respectively, and guided by concrete advice from Robert Korff, the new advisor, the paper took on a professional-looking appearance, backed up by interestingly written articles. Although financial situations made it necessary that mimeographed papers be printed every other week, the staff can proudly say that several times it was able to publish a number of printed issues in succession. II'IIH I I I I II IIIIHHH n m X ,P, --- 4 NAMES OF STUDENTS IN BROADCASTER PICTURE Standing, left to right, back row: Lawrence Hart. Matt Nisson, Richard McCarter. Bob Fuller and Willard Bristow. Standing next row: Margaret Sharpless. Alice Thornborrow, Margie Hale, Robert Adams, Virginia Finley. lean Foster. Lawrence West. Mr. Korff. Doris Brown, Ruth Allison. Seated, left to right: Evelyn Spessard, Connie Rounsville, Sadie Osterman, Arleen Phelps, Alberta Pollard, Eleanor Case, Percy Clark, Uretta Latham. Olive Pique, Henrietta Griset. Clyde Cooper and Iva Fuller. Broadcasters going t0 press FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ......................... Tawrence West Assistant Editon Arleen Phelps, Iva Fuller Business Managers .............................................................................. Alberta Pollard, Evelyn Spessard Boys' Sports ....... Bob Fuller Girls' Sports . . ...... Iean Foster .............. Doris Brown .Winifred Wieden .Henrietta Griset .Mr. Robert Korff Feature Editor Circulation Exchange Advison SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor.. Featurc Editor ....... Business Manager. Advertising Manager Boys' Sports ................... Girls' Spons ................ Circulation Manager.. Exchange Manager ..A1ice Thornborrow Art Editor ......................... Henrietta Griset Adviser ...................................................................... , ........................................................ Mr. Robert Korff ................... Uretta Latham Lawrence West ....Iva Fuller ..Doris Brown ...Virgim'a Finley ....... Matt Nissan .Arleen Phelps .ARuth Allison $$$$$ i a1ii-i. k xx. A . .o, 642,; ,x v 3 K x m5: a $$$$wa ?kaA w. $ $ $ A? SCHOLARSHIP This year the Scholarship was under the leadership of Lawrence West. Lawrence West and Loretta Phillips attended the fall discussion for this section of Orange County, held at Capistrano. The Scholarship Convention was held at the Compton Junior College. The Scholarship held two Iunior Red Cross teas. Lawrence West, President. Uretta Latham, Secretary. Thomas Sawatari, Vice President. First Row-Margaret Sharpless. Loretta Phillips. Uretta Latham, Virginia Riehl. Betty Chapman. Helen lean Iacobs, Maxine Reed. Second Row-Yoshiko Kamatani, Yasuo Yoshida, Robert Hart. Edward Burrier, Jack Northrup, Lawrence West. Barbara Young, Miss Hield. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is made up of members who show particular interest in the language and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. Many please ant diversions outside of school hours widen their opportunities for speaking Spanish and hearing it spoken. A trip to Los Angeles in the Fall included dinner on Olivera street and the opportunity of seeing at first hand many interesting things. During the year several Spanish dinners were enjoyed at La Fonda in Santa Ana. Officers for the year were Lawrence West, president and Henrietta Griset, secretary. tSeatedi-nAi-leen Phelps. Ruth Allison, Virginia Fisher, Barbara Cox, Janice Campbell. iStandingTeWilllai-d Bristow. Matt Nisson, Emily Mitchell, Eleanor Case, Mary E. Powell, Mrs. Elsie Daly. Iva Fuller, Margaret Griset. Alice Thornborrow, Henrietta Griset, Edward Burrier. Richard McCarter, Lawrence West. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The agricultural classes created a new organization in the school this year, the F. FA. They held a very successful barn dance which which was an outstanding event of the year. The president of this club attended meetings with nearby chapters. Representatives were sent to Camp Condee. A Theatre Party and Fathers and Sons Banquet were also held. President, Dan Head; President tsecond semesterL Ernie Buchheim Vice President, Silvere Vermulen; Secretary, Loren Stone Treasurer, Gene Fuller; Reporter, Glyde Cooper; Sergeantaat-Arms, Everett Saylor. Top Row-E. Fuller. Er Buchheim. C. Armstrong. D. Head. G. Ulm. D. Matson, T. Prothero. B. Boyd. 5. Yamada, R. Adams. G. Cooper. T. Meier. E. Saylor, C. Gray, A. Carson. Mr. Cutler. Second ROWwB. Sharpless, B. Theurer. R. Squires. D. Korff. C. Shoemaker. F Williams, D. Rankin. Bottom Row-L. Changala, L. Stone. M. Malcarne, B. Robinson. R. Borchard. B. McKee, B. Carrillo. 5 Kis Thomas Saruwatari President Dick Cleveland Dick Cleveland Vice President Henrietta Griset Secretary-Treasurer Bill Armstrong The Kampus Kandid Kamera Klicker Klub is open to students who are interested in photography. The club added to its interest a new dark room for developing their pictures. They held a picture contest which showed that many of the members had accomplished a great deal in the club. They took a field trip to Lemon Heights, and they also had charge of choosing the movies that were shown at our assemblies. Top Row-Mr. Anderson. T. Saruwatari. E. Blee. P. Browning. D. Marchant. B. Collar. First Row-L. West, D. Cleveland. B. Armstrong, D. Fuller. i33i Love andAspirinii, Sadie ofU. S. A. ii A tiSADIE OF 11. S. A. Eleanor Case, seated, Ianice Campbell, Lawrence West. Alberta Pollard. Percy Clark, Jean Foster. Spencer Browning. John Prescott. Barbara Cox. Henrietta Griset. USadie of the U. S. A. was presented by the Senior Class as their annual dramatic milestone. With Alberta Pollard in the title role, and a well experia enced cast, the play made a hit with the exceptionally fine audience that turned out. The plot revolved around a plan to blow up the local munition factory. As their play this year, the Junior Class chose HLove and Aspirin , a play about high school youths, in their different activities. The setting for this play was in a drug store, which was located near the high school, where most all of the students were, when they were not in school. The play was written by Miss May Rose Borum and Norman Mennis of the Class of '32. SADIE OF THE U. S. A. LOVE AND ASPIRIN Mrs. Carson ........................................................ Eleanor Case Aunt Flora Montgomery .................... Winnifred Weiden Mrs. Brown ..iHenrietta Griset Red Murdox .............................. Jack Holford Agnes Emory .. Janice Campbell Dick Meredith Edward Burrier Sadie Carson . ..... Alberta Pollard Marcia Monroe .i ..... Alberta Pollard Valerie Starr . ...... Barbara Cox Miss Simpkins ...Dorothy Callaham , Mrs. Corbus ........... Iean Foster Edgar Blaine .................................................... Walter Mills y: Joseph Barnes ..... John Prescott Ioe Melville Schostag 3- Algarnon Smith... ....... Percy Clark Isabelle ............................................................ Uretta Latham ff Fred Carson .. ..... Lawrence West Suzie Margaret Griset Iim Radcliff ............................................ Spencer Browning April Mary Ella Powell Tubby Ronald Marsde Joyce Ianice Campbell Edna Baldwin .................................................... Margie Hale Doug Percy Clark Caroline Baldwin ........................................ Corrine Wright Ian? Iune Miles Rodger Baldwin ................................................ Richard Park ttLOVE AND ASPIRIN Margie Hale, Edward Burrier, Dorothy Callahan. Cornrinc Wright, Percy Clark, Richard Park, Winifred Wieden. Walt Mills, Jack Holford. Mary Ella Powell, Margaret Griset. Ronald Marsile. Iune Miles, Ianice Campbell. Uretta Latham. Alberta Pollard, Melville Shostag. stole the spot light am A ulujmzugu mmuuum For tbose z'Werested in Stage .- . : . u l 9 HOKUMS Pictures appearing: Ronald Marsiie, Don Callahan. I. C. Hull, Dana Fuller, HenriPtta Griset, Ernest Barnes. Clyde Cooper. Miss Borum. STAGE CREW Pictures appearing: lst row: Alberta Pollard. Henrietta Griset. Alice Thornborrow. Evelyn Spessard, Dana Fuller. Mary Ella Powell. Urctta Latham 2nd row: lack Holford, Janice Campbell. Margaret vGriset, Corrine VVright, Betty Riggs Eloise Iacobs. Constance Rounsville. 3rd row: Walt Mills, Steven Warner. Wallace En- derly. XVillcnc VVood, Iune Miles, Mavis Tctcr. Margaret Sharpless. 4th Row: Iack Northrup. Ronald Marsile. Lawrence VVcst. Percy Clark, Margie Hale, Dorothy Callahan. HM m m m m m w m l; l: l; 1 Workers Bebz'mz' the Plays STAGE CREW The main goal of the Stage Crew was to teach boys and girls how to make performances run smoothly. They had charge of lights, curtain, scenery, properties, and sound effects in all of our successful plays. The Stage Crew, which represents Tustin Union High School, accoma panied the play cast of HThe Travelers to the Pasadena Playhouse, and got many new ideas. Without the help of the Stage Crew, the class plays could not have been as successful and realistic as many of them proved to be. HOKUMS Walter Mills President Uretta Latham Uretta Latham Vice President Percy Clark Henrietta Griset SecretarytTreasurer Mary Ella Powell The Hokums club is composed of students interested in dramatics. This year the members of the club formed a hospitality committee in order to aca quaint new students with the school and the student body. The members enjoyed three Theater Parties; two were held at the Pasay dena Playhouse, and one at Los Angeles City College. uThe Travelers , a one act play, was presented at the Pasadena Tournaa ment of One Act Plays, and was considered to be the fourth ranking of the contest. Many short skits were put on during the meetings for the entertainment of the members. music brings happiness TILLER BAND Mr. George Bergen has directed the Band which is one of the outstanda ing organizations of our school. They make a fine appearance in their attraCa tive uniforms. Present at all home games they have made a real contribution to school spirit. There is no doubt of the fact that there is more enthusiasm aroused when the band marches onto the field and plays some of its spirited numbers. They create a favorable impression on all who see and hear them. B. Wiley. Mills, Wiley, Anderson, Campbell. Second ROWeMatson. Chapman, Galipo. Hawkins. Iacobs, Phillips. Third Row-Bolyard, Enderle, Lynn. Bush, Adams, Head. Mr. Bergen. Fourth ROWaArmstrong, Cluster, Kellough. Hill, Phillips. Ryan, Northrup. 1 l GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Marie Daugherty there was a Boys' Glee Club of twenty and a Girls' Choral Group of twenty. l Many delightful programs have been given throughout the year. The 7 most notable are the Vesper Services given every year at the High School. 17 Mrs. Daugherty has presented these groups at the request of the P.T.A. ' many times. They have also appeared at the Sophomore Benefit, May Day Breakfast, Iunior-Senior Banquet, at Baccalaureate Service. The time and effort that is required in preparation is greatly appreciated by the patrons of the school. First Row-Ray. Wright. Francis. Spessard, Poh. Williams. Iones. Matson. Second Row-Barbara Young, Haller, Brown. McCarter, Bell, Yoshida. Third ROWeKamatani, Braun. Causey, Fisher, Duff. Griset. Ynigues. Fourth Row-Winkler. Marsile, Mills, Warner, Handley, Perry. USHERETTES Seven girls from the Iunior and Senior Classes were chosen to serve as usherettes tthis year. Present at all performances given at the auditorium. the girls were declared to be of great service. Dressed in black dresses with white collars, the usherettes added a please ant and helpful note to the presentation of all performances. Willem: Wood. Evelyn Spessard. Iune Miles, lean Hoover, Catherine Bassham, Barbara Young, Dorothy Callahan. M4,- .5. ..---,..M. ,A R eviewz'ng Sept. 12 Registration starts the new school year; Don't cry, in nine months vacation will be here! Sept. 15 The first day of school was welcomed with sighs, Some were nays and some were ayes. Even Matt Nisson, as student body president. gave his welcoming speech, non hesitant. Sept. 25 Dressed in gramp's long winter-underwear, Freshies were initiated with jovial care. Bright lipsticks and paddles prevailed; Till for home the thankful Freshies trailed. Sept. 26 The Lettermen sponsored a tag day. Did you purchase one, by the way? Footballs they were as an excellent guide, With football schedule written inside. Oct. 2 Comic artist, Bob Woods, with easel on hand, Used colored chalk in an exhibition quite grand. Oct. 6 A trip to Olivera street, in Los Angeles was made, By the Spanish club, whose plans were very carefully laid. A good time was had by one and all. As they Visited each quaint and picturesque stall. Oct. 10 The Girls' League banquet was held this year. In order that new girls become acquainted here. Oct. 10 A football game, previous to the dinner, Proved St. Anthony to be the winner. Oct. 18 Speech and stage craft classes, not as a re- quirement, Went to Pasadena to see 'Ladies in Retiree ment. Oct. 24 In football Valencia was put to shame; Tustin beating them in the season's first game. Oct. 30 I shall relate in this our school year book. An assembly featuring Captain Art Hook. With pictures on Alaskan scenery, and such, The student body enjoyed the hour very much. Oct. 31 As hard as we tried, Laguna was only tied. Nov. 4 Here is a short verse. To remind you, on the road, of safety first. Nov. 6 The hgilrjls' swimming meet in our pool was 9 ; As upper class won high honors, our fears were dispelled. Nov. 7 In football I sadly fear, We lost to Garden Grove this year. Nov. 11 Tustin's band in black and white arrayed, Marched in the Armistice day parade. Nov. 14 A great success was acclaimed today, Of Love and Aspirin, the Junior play. Each and every member of the cast Did his best to the very last. Nov. 18 On this the eighteenth of November, The value of the lie detector was proven, remember? Nov. 19 Students had a dance, teachers with 'em. Punch and cookies we had to eat, While during intermission we rested our feet. Nov. 25 Basketball play'day at Fullerton did appear, A truly walk-away for our girls this year. Dec. 5 New members were initiated today, Into the girls' sport Club, G. A. A. Dec. 5 The football banquet, an annual affair, Was planned for the varsity, with the greatest of care. The G. A. A. spent many hours, Planning the program and arraying flowers. Dec. 11 War today was declared, On the Axis, who shall not be spared. Dec. 14 In harmonious splendor voices raise, To God in vespers, of highest praise. Dec. 19 Christmas vacation was greeted with cheer, And with best wishes for the coming year. Ian. 7 . In snow the Seniors played today, As from all studies they ditched away. They returned to school tired and sore; Need I add to or say any more? Ian. 8 Many experiences, by Captain Scott were told, Of his world adventures brave and bold. Ian. 9'30 Varsity basketball is now in the spotlight; Come on Tustin, let's get in there and fight. Ian. 9 A motion picture tour of United States was taken. 50 that students ,to their country's beauty might awaken. In technicolor this picture was shown, As the Grayhound people, advertising were prone. our happy am! eventful G.A.A. Initiate, Knitting $0? the. Red Cross Ian. 29 A magician with assistant came. To baffle students, as his aim. To teach his tricks to Ernest Blee. Failed as far as we could see. Feb. 8 On this day of February third, nineteen fortyn two, An Australian came and spoke to youa Mr. Gordon was his namera To acquaint you with his country as an aim. Feb. 6127 Including several tosses, The second round of basketball Had its victories and losses. Feb. 6 An old fashioned variety in grand array, Was sponsored by Tustin UHi's P. T. A. Bert, the only local apothecary, was willin' To play the bold, bad. vicious villin. Feb. 12 Lincoln's birthday was the shout, As school today was out. Feb. 13 Friday, the thirteenth, was the occasion For a G. A. AA alumni dinner celebration. Feb. 20 In a patriotic morning assembly, Students sing of this land of the free. Edward Burrier praises Washington; Richard Park, Lincoln, the poor man's son. days at Tustin High t42i Feb. 24127 To Huntington our hockey teams proceeded, Winning games from opponents who were defeated. Feb. 28 The F. F. A. barn dance was quite an event. For every dance lover who went, Ray Ramon's orchestra was at its best, Playing songs, some even by request. March 6 A great success was the Senior Play. With Alberta Pollard as USadie of the U. S. A. Sabotage, being the deep dark plot, Was solved when a group of spies were caught. March 10 uButch haircuts are now in style, As students patiently wait in file. March 12 To gather funds for the Replacement Center, The High School Parent'Teachers sponsors HOur Town by Redlands University actors. March 20 A dance at Irvine was held again, This time to raise money for the building Of model airplanes for government men, March 21 While the track meet at Huntington our boys attend. The girls go to Griffith Park their hockey gear to defend. F.F.A. 25 ullll Ila inane II I I '1 : t. 1 .l I - March 26 Yugoslavian minstrels came today. To entertain us in their country's way. PJIarch 27 Of ice cream, cider, and steak, The Lettermen and G. A. A. did partake. While softball fore and after dinner We played. At the park great appetites, this exercise made. March 28 The track meet at Laguna was quite a thrill, As our team by half a point won with skill. FAJI'Ch 281April 5 Beaches were packed vacation week, As students an even tan did seek. The weather suited very well, Even if rain on Friday fell. March 30 Measles have been going around. Have you any red spots found? April 14116 Volleyball playday at Anaheim was held, Yes, Newport our Tustin Seniors felled. But take it with a grin, For next time we'll win. April 17 The Sophomore Variety show they say, Went on record in a successful way. Talents of every kind were displayed. As the audience applause and laughter made. April 18 To the annual G. A. A. convention, At Long Beach Poly Hi, of honorable mention, The girls take leave today, To study the different rules of play. V GAY NINETIES Q, tkiwv MAY gREAKFAST NC. Schoal for tbe year April 22 On this Wednesday rain or shine. The county track meet on our field you'll find. NIay 2 May second an invitation we, the G. A. A., did receive, To go to Pomona for a day of activity to achieve. May 5 Junior guests and Senior hosts adorned the scene, Amidst the May Breakfasts Gay Nineties theme. With all the tables set just right. Sgtisfied the seven o'clock appetite. May 15 A banquet is given as of a custom old, In honor of Mother, whom so dear we hold. Tables Were bedecked with flowers of spring, While the hall with laughter and music did ring. Niay 26128 From reasonable distances many girls came, To win at softball playday as their aim. Jun: 14 On Sunday the Seniors were to be seen, Attending Baccalaureate, attention keen. June 17 From us the Seniors today depart, Going into the outside world a new ife to start. Which ever road they wish to take, May opportunity open wide its gate. tdhg TR b$R.,Bauc1uet I g .43 fete at First Row-Miss Yocum, lune Miles. Sadie Osterman, Eleanor Case, Alberta Pollard, lean Foster, Marion Yoshida, Henrietta Griset. Second ROWeMr. Humeston, Mr. Loper. Anthony Changala, Bob Adams, Ernie Buchheim, Matt Nisson. Louie Etcheberria. Sam Yamada, Mr. BFEC. Go! Go! Go! Tillers, Fight! CLIP In every school there is a special organization reserved for those who are outstanding, and Tustin High is no different from the rest. From the very beginning of his high school career the student's aim should be to become a member of the Clip, the Tustin High School club for those Who are outstande ing. Not only those superior in athletics and sportsmanship, but those in scholastic ability as well are voted into the Order of the Clip. Strive, for it is a high goal to aim for, but well worth the effort. I n n n ! hi, h i'. Fight! Fight! Tillers SONG AND YELL LEADERS New spirit and Vitality were conveyed to the student body this year by the new song and yell leaders. Both old and original song and yell routines were introduced by the leaders and were presented at all pep assemblies and games. Yell leaders for the first semester were Lorraine Pollard and Gerald Griset and for the second Lorraine Pollard and Richard Park. Songs for the first semester were led by Uretta Latham and Mary Ella Powell and for the second by Albert Pollard and Virginia Finley. COACH AND SPORTS MANAGER Coach Dwight Loper, that ever smiling fellow, has made a place and a name for himself here in Tustin High. Coach , as he is commonly called, graduated from the University of Rede lands in 1930. He then went on with his graduate work at Redlands in 19313 32. Starting his coaching career, he coached the University of Redlands Frosh in '31132. He then coached in Perris High School in 1932, and San Iacinto in '37. He came to Tustin in '39, where he has made great progress in athletics, coaching many fine charm pionship teams. Coach, who teaches geometry and mechanical drawing is one of the best liked teachers in the school. He is noted among all of his colleagues for his genuinely fine char- acter, his high standards of sportsman, ship, and real achievement. We, the members of Tustin High take our hats off to a man with such admirable qualie ties. Hiroshi Ukegawa was sports mane ager this year. He did a swell job at this difficult task. All those playing on teams owe him a great many thanks for what he has done for them. - $ 1 U m n n U H .l a Top ROWeCoach Dwight Loper. Lawrence West, Masaru Kamatani. Seth Bullock, Walter Mills. Ted Prothero. Matt Nisson, David Matson. Melvin Cummings. Second Row-Willard Bristow, Bob Fuller, Ronald Marsile, Bob Adams, Archie Cruzen. Gene Fuller, Ernie Buchheim. Bottom Row-V. V. Adams, Spencer Browning, Norman Veeh, Clifford Gallipo, Charles Hillman. LETTERMENlS CLUB The Lettermen's Club, an honorary organization composed of varsity men who have earned their letters, was guided by the able hand of Bob Adams who held office both semesters. The Lettermen held their initiation at school for one day, during which severity made up for brevity. After the initiation the fellows had a banggup week-end in the snow at Forest Home. They also had a steak bake with the G. A. A. members at Irvine Park. This organization is one all boys yearn to be in and the club has set itself up as an organization to which all members are proud to belong. These Boys Played with Tow Row EARNIE BARNES Bottom Row- DAVID MATSON BOB FULLER MATT NISSON Ernie Barnes, southpaw substitute halfy back, playing his first year of football, was a valuable cog in the football machine. Matson won his place on the team by his determination and fight and will be re- membered by his touchdown gallop. CoyCaptain Bob Fuller, the speedy right half, in addition to his ball carrying duties, called a brainy game at quarter back. Speedy Matt Nisson played left half, and ran ends runs which made lots of yards for the Tillers. i50i WILLARD BRISTOW EUGENE FULLER DONALD YNIGUES SPENCER BROWNING CoaCaptain and line mainstay Willard Bristow was a great defensive man. He played tackle and made a lot of them. Don Ynigues, 125 pound quarter back could get through almost any hole with his snaky hips. Fuller, was center and line breaker, and for an all around hard fighting player he can't be beat. Browning played right guard, and when the going was tough was always at the bot tom of the pile. h pppppnnnnllllllllu Enthusiasm am! Spirit! VARSITY FOOTBALL For the first time in five consecutive years, Coach Dwight Loper's de- termined Farmers lost the Orange League championship. Although taking nine returning lettermen as a nucleus of his squad, Coach Loper couldn't quite get his team over the hump this year for a championship, but turned out a splendid team. The stubborn Tillers were hit hard by sickness and injuries in the games, which drowned out all hopes of a championship team. Tustin OeAnaheim 6 Facing a superior team for the first game of the season, the green Farmer squad lost to a powerful Colonist team under the lights at Anaheim. Tustin IZaSt. Anthony 6 Striking a winning pace on the home turf, the Tillers won from a fast footed and tricky Saint team. October 24. Tustin 7-Valencia 0 Proving their worth, the Tillers won a decisive Victory over a powerful Valencia team. A long pass from Veeh to Bob Fuller made the only touch down of the game. October 31. Tustin 7-Laguna 7 Meeting the old rivals on the home turf, the Farmers and Artists played to a thrilling 7-7 tie. Tustin led off with the first touchdown of the game, but then Laguna flicked a pass and converted, which pulled the game into a deadlock. November 7. Tustin 7-Garden Grove 13 An overconfident and lax Tustin team was defeated by an improved and powerful Argonaut eleven, which shook Tustin's hopes of a championship. November 14. Tustin 7-Capistrano 0 Making up for their defeat, Tustin turned out a fine game by beating Capo on their home field. Bob Adams, Matt Nisson, Gene Fuller, and Willard Bristow all turned in fine performances. November 21. Tustin DeBrea'Olinda 7 In an exciting and final game of the season, Tustin with the loss of sev, eral outstanding players, was overpowered by a strong Brea team which smashed the record of Tustin High School's football championships. Top Row ARCHIE CRUZEN SAM YAMADA Bottom Row- NORMAN VEEH GAYLE CUNNINGHAM Arichie Cruzen, playing his second year on the Varsity made excellent use of his experience, and was an inspiration to the team. Norman Veeh, sophomore fullback, got all-County honorable mention. He promises to be one of the great backs of Orange County. Sam played running guard, and was a fearless and hard fighting player. Gayle was a sure, hard tackling halfy back, who didn't know when to give up. i52i more with jigbt ama' LOUIS ETCHEBERRIA MELVIN CUMMINGS ROBERT ADAMS CLIFFORD GALLIPO Louie, El Tords scrapping end, ale though light of weight, turned in an excelr lent performance. Bob Adams, AllyCounty fullback, Tus- tin's mainstay on defense was a truly great football player. iiPeanuts Cummings, another sopho- more who made his letter, and in the next two years, will make football history in Tustin. uCliff Gallipo made his name in foote ball for his toughness and fearlessness by playing a great game against Brea. Top A Botto. mer Opp side fen: but his has Will ! D L E Q! l! 1 - Top Row MASARU KAMATANI Bottom Row- ERNIE BUCHHEIM CHARLES HILLMAN RONALD MARSILE HPeacock played end and will be ree membered for his ability to get free from his opponent on pass plays. Buchheim, AlleCounty end, was cone sidered by opponents as the toughest of de- fensive ends. Chuck Hillman, captain elect, small, but speedy will be valuable to the team for his past experience. Ronald Marsile, 200 plus pounds tackle has proven in his sophomore year that he will be heard from later on. EDWARD ALVAREZ GENE BERRY IACK HOLFORD v. v. ADAMS Eddie Alvarez was doing fine at end when he had the misfortune of a broken hand. Better luck next year. Jack Holford, probable starting center on next year's team. His hustle and detere mination is bound to keep the team on fire. Gene Berry, hard working substitute guard. Without him the team would go soft for lack of competition. V. V. will be remembered for his play in the Capo game, where he proved him- self a clever and fearless player. vzstS mg$e ; DES 9g YDS. I w; ; - m BEE F OOTBALL Back row: Iohn Theurer, Mac Thompson, Iim Alexander, 106 Ukegawa, Gerald Griset, Tom Saruwatari. Leonard Handley, Richard Carter, Takewo Murakami, Don Callaham, Dwayne Phillips, Don Hawkins. Bob McKee, Jack Bell, Bill Ryan. Middle row: Charles Hernandez, Toshimi Iwaki, Richard McCarter, Don Hillman, Don Balzer, Coach Byrne. Bottom row: John Lawder, Iack Northrup, Bob Boyd, Paul Etzold, Tokiwo Murakami. Clin- ton Armstrong, Dale Cunningham. With Teamwark cma' CEE F OOTBALL Back row: Leon Changala. Ernest Rlee. Paul Browning, Iim Hara, Adolph Navarro, Ray Alexander, Coach Bob Korft. Middle row: George Kaihara, Yasuo Yoshida, Gene Balzer. Richard Park. Bottom row: Alan Brooks, Robert Perry, Kiyoshi Kitasaki, Bob Ynigues, Frank Errota, Loren Stone, Donald Squires. i- I I I I n 2 U U I n M u I I l I 1 BEE F O OTBALL Although not having a league to play in, Coach Ernie Byrnels Class B football team played all comers and won several games. The team was very well balanced, from the backfield to the ends of the line. Richard McCarter, Don Hillman, Bob Basshamv and Robert Boyd were the outstanding players of the team. The Tustin Middleweights opened their season up by losing to bigger, and a hard smashing Anaheim eleven 32 to 0. Undaunted by their previous defeat the little Tillers smashed to a 7 to 0 Victory over the tough Valencia boys. In the thriller of the season the Bees, by fierce tackling and aggressivea ness, pushed the Artists back down the field and caught them behind the goal, making a touchback, and making the only two points of the game. Next on the list was Garden Grove, but the Chilipeppers toppled the Little Tillers6 to 0. The Bees turned in a fine record of themselves this year and many of the boys will be playing varsity next year. Sportsmanship they won CEE F OOTBALL Starting the 1941 football season out with a bang, Coach Robert Korff with nine returning boys and a few husky freshmen built a team of which any school would be proud. Coach Korff said it was one of the best teams he ever coached even though the lightweights didn't win the league championship. The little Farmers smashed their way down the field to beat a fast Ana! heim squad 7 to 0. Then the Cees whipped Valencia by the amazing score of 28 to 0. An overconfident Cee team was held to a scoreless tie in an eXa citing game with the tough Laguna Artists. Topping off the season the little Tillers lost to a fast Garden Grove team 6 to O. The mainstays of the team were Richard Park, Yasuo Yoshida, Frank Errota, and Gene Balzer, and many boys appeared as good prospects for the Bees next year. Our Champions SETH BULLOCK MELVIN CUMMINGS GAYLE CUNNINGHAM Middle Row JACK HOLFORD WALTER MILLS RONALD MARSILE I Bottom Row : TED PROTHERO NORMAN VEEH JACK WOODWARD i l V V . .. - Ar i , themselves again and again. Top Rowe ERNIE BUCHHEIM ARCHIE CRUZEN tCo-Captil Middle Row- LOUIE ETCHEBERRIA Bottom Row- DAVl D MATSON VARSITY BASKETBALL Tustin's unlucky Tillers, coached by Dwight Loper, lost the Orange County League basketball championship for the first time in five consecutive years. At the first of the season the Tillers traveled to the Huntington Beach tournae ment only to be defeated by the Oilers and the Valencia uTigers. Tustin, due to many heartbreakers, sank to fifth place in the league with colors flying and all guns firing. The Tillers lost many games by only one or two points. The Farmers were sparked by their hot shots, Louie Etcheberria and Zed Bullock. Archie Cruzen and Ernie Buche heim, the tall boys of the team took the ball off the backboard plenty and were goood defensive men. The brains of the Tillers and the long shot artist was Norman Veeh, the outstanding player of the season. Cruzen and Etcheberria were co-Captains this year. The substitutes were always ready, willing, and able, and many of them will see plenty of action next year. Valencia 30 Tustin 24 Laguna 23 Tustin 22 Garden Grove 18 Tustin 38 Capistrano 13 Tustin 21 Brea!Olinda 22 Tustin 20 Valencia 40 Tustin 23 Laguna 27 Tustin 21 Garden Grove 23 Tustin 28 Capistrano 21 Tustin 19 Brea-Olinda 29 Tustin 25 1571 4m CEE BASKETBALL Top row: Bob Carrillo, George Kaihara. Earl Prothero, Gene Balzer. Bob Perry. Bottom row: Coach Korff. Yasuo Yoshida. Bob Ynigues, Loren Stone. Ronald Squires, Coach Lopei'. DEE BASKETBALL Top row: Coach Korff, Ernest Blee. Iack Murphy, Dick Korff, Paul Browning, Shigeru Yamada. Bottom row: Coach Loper, Dale Malcarne. Leo Changala. Kiyoshi Kawaratani. CEE AND DEE BASKETBALL The C and D basketball teams, coached under the able leadership of Mr. Dwight Loper and Mr. Robe ert Korff, came through with medi- ocre seasons this year. The Cees tied for third place in the league this year, but went down to the Capistrano Tournament and clinched a trophy, Winning all their games by close margins. The Dees didn't do so well in the league this year, but took fourth place. Both teams outstanding players will undoubtedly supply fine material for the B team next year. y; A. -t w-. V ga - A 4- A r z 1 I -' t i l Top row: Paul Etzold. Richard McCarter. Masaru Kamatani, Iohn Lawder, Leonard Handley, Toshimi Iwaki. Bottom row: Tokiwo Murakami. Don Balzer, Frank Errota, Don Ynigues, Coach Byrne, Dayle Cunningham. The Beef, C665,j and D6652 BEE BASKETBALL Coaching one of the finest teams assembled from the Bee ranks, Coach Ernie Byrne's team took second in the Orange League this year. Although they were considered the best team, they were barely snuffed out because of a few tough breaks. The little Tillers played a seventeen game schedule, losing very few. Many of the boys will be seen playing Varsity next year. Frank Errota, Dayle Cunningham, Don Balzer, and Paul Etzold gave the team its punch and were the team's outstanding players. Takiwo Murakami, a fine ball handler, rounded out the first team. The Farmer rooters had many an exciting thrill watching the little Tillers in their hair raising games. The league scores are as follows: Valencia 21. Tustin 20; Laguna 16, Tustin 21; Garden Grove 24, Tustin 21; Capistrano 33, Tustin 29; Brea 22, Tustin 20; Valencia 33, Tustin 17: Laguna 23, Tustin 15; Garden Grove 28, Tustin 30; Capistrano 26, Tustin 34; Brea 24, Tustin 39. Top row: Frank Errota, Gayle Cunningham, Walter Mills, Dayle Cunningham, Ernest Warner, Robert Boyd, Ernest Buchheim. Louis Etcheberria, Anthony Changala, Leonard Handley. Archie Cruzen, Bob Ynigues. Bottom row: Coach Byrne. Don Balzer, Seth Bullock. Ronald Squires, Don Ynigues. Tillers Break Evm BASEBALL The Tustin baseball team, this year under the full supervision of Coach Ernie Byrne, is expected to do great things in the Orange League this year. When the Audion went to press, the team had not as yet played any league games, but has had some fine results from practice workouts. The team played Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, and Newport in practice games. Coach Byrne had many returning Iettermen this year with which to compose his squad. In the infield a lineup was seen that had Don Balzer and Anthony Changaala behind the plate, Walt Mills and Zeth Bullock at first. newcomer Bob BOyd at second, with old timers Louie Etcheberria at short- stop and Don Yniques at third base. These filled out the inner defense. In the outfield Archie Cruzen, Ronald Squires, Dale Cunningham, and Bob Yniques made up the main body of flycatchers, although others somea times played the gardens. Peacock Kamatani was the ace of the mound with Norman Veeh, Walt Mills, and Tony Changala helping out. UN! Q!! m!!, Mr. Korff. A. Carson, L. Lynn, D. Hayden, L. West, I. Holford, I. Prescott, P. Etzold. B. Armstrong Racquet M en K ept Us Guessing Lawrence West, one of Orange County's two ranking tennis players, formed the main cog in the Tustin netmen this year. West is supported by lack Holford, the squad's number two man, while Paul Etzold and Yasuo Yoshida also give plenty of support. The Tiller racqueter have high hopes of winning the league Championship this year. The squad has played some practice matches with Newport, Anaheim, and Orange. They have won two out of three of their practice games. No league matches had been played when the Audion went to press. The Scholastic Publishing Company is awarding medals to the best singles man and the best doubles team. West is expected to win the singles, while others will try to make it tough. Then he and Holford are expected to win the doubles tournament. Other members of the squad showing promise are Denny Hayden, Allen Carson, John Prescott, Lowell Lynn, and Bill Armstrong. A great deal of gratitude is due Coach Robert Korff for his excellent coaching and his arranging of school tournae ments. Next year's squad will miss West who has been the school's first singles man for the past four years. I ndz'w'dual Tillers Track The Tustin tracksters, coached by V. L. Humeston, came through with a fairly successful season this year. Matt Nisson was the outstanding man on the Varsity squad. Nisson cracked the school record in the 440 and 100 yard dashes, running the quarter mile in 49.8 seconds and the 100 in 10.1. He won the Southern California tryouts in the 440, and is expected to do great things in the Southern Cal. meet. Other outstanding men were Norman Veeh, shot and discus; Bob Adams, high and low hurdles; Bob Fuller, dashes; Charles Hillman, shot, and Mac Thompson, 440 and 880. The A's won the Laguna Invitational meet, took second in the BreaaOlinda Relays, and third in both the Orange County and Southern Counties meets. Much credit should be given Coach Hummy Humeston for the coaching of so many splendid athletes. The career of Matt Nisson started when he was a Freshman in Tustin High. Most great athletes get their start in the Grammar School, but not Matt. He only ran in one meet in his Grammar School days. He holds some Class B records and many A records. There is a great future destined for him. He is one of the leading runners in Southern California and he's going to be plenty good in College. A bright future is in store for Tustin's mighty little strong man Chuck Hillman. HChuck's career as a shot put artist started in the seventh grade. The man who was responsible for teaching Chuck was Ray Dawson. Coach, and oneytime shot putter. Hillman holds the Tustin Grammar School B record in the 8 pound shot at 42 feet. He also holds the Orange County Grammar School record at that distance. He holds the class B and C shot records in High School and holds the Southern California C shot record at 54 feet. He is expected to be a B next year, and will probably win the Southern California meet next year. Hels a great shot putter and a great fellow. He's an athlete who takes things serious and really trains. Bob Adams is a fine athlete who has done well here in Tustin. Adams runs the hurdles and does a swell job. Bob Fuller ran the dashes and the relay on the Varsity squad. He is a last man and can always be depended on to give it all he's got when the goings tough. Mac Thompson is a Sophomore and a mighty fine runner. He will be expected to run many fine races for his team and school. Sophomore Norman Veeh is as fine an all around athlete as any school can boast. He should break the school discus record by the time he's a senior. He will be a valuable man in the future. I IIII II! 'I 440 Dash High Jump Discus Shot 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 880 yd. Dash men displayed Brillimet Work Varsity Track Records 120 yd. High Hurdles 220 yd. Low Hurdles Broad Jump Pole Vault Mile 880 yd. Relay 2;, 44;: Top row: Marvin Robinson. Browning. Eddy Alvarez. Thompson. Bob Fuller. Vim a at ,.. . Melvin Cummings. Tokiwo Murakami. Coach Humcston. 49.8 5 ft. 1114 in. 130 ft. 3 in. 50 ft. 6 in. 10.1 22.3 22:04 15.4 24.8 21 ft. 92 in. 11 ft. 9 in. 4.47 1.34202 .. hm 1.1,.-. ,. . .;.,.:.mazfaamwmm. , Ronald Marsile. Norman Veeh. Bottom row: Matt Matt Nisson Ralph Dawson Marvin Lawrence Marvin Lawrence Matt Nisson Don Plumb Irvin Watkins Phil Newman Phil Newman Albert Parr Lewis Tadlock Bob Spray Dugger, Fuller, Chaddick, Nisson 5:; lack Woodward, Spencer Nisson, Bob Adams. Mac WU BEE TRACK Top row: Don Hillman, Melvin Cummings, Dan Head, Don Callahan, Iohn Lawder, Clinton Armstrong, Bob Robinson, Coach Humcston. Bottom row: Bill Collar, V. V. Adams, Richard Park. Don Hawkins. CEE TRACK Richard Park, Don Marchant. Alan Brooks, Tokiwo Murakami, Gene Baker, Kiyoshi Kitasaki, George Dugger, Coach Humeston. I l l: l Beet Track Ceeti Track BEE TRACK The Bees had a great little team this year but were weakened by the fact that most of their star performers went A's, therefore taking few practice meets. But in the county the little spikesters teamed up and took second place. The nucleus of the team was formed by Don Hillman, Melvin Cummings, Yasuo Yoshida, Richard Park, Bill Rowley, Bill Collar, and Tokiwo Murae kami, a flashy high jumper who jumps As a lot of the time. Chuck Hillman, ace Bee and A shot puttter, took first in the Southern Cal. tryouts by breaking his record, and throwing the iron ball 51 feet 10 34 inches. He is expected to win the Southern Cal. meet, where he holds the Cee shot record. CEE TRACK The Cees didn't fare too well this year although there were many out standing stars. Gene Balzer was their star shot putter, winning the county meet and taking third in the Southern Cal. tryouts. Other outstanding men were Don Marchant, Alan Brooks, and many of the men who were in the Bee ranks were really Cees and helped out sometimes. The boys who make marks for themselves in track should be given full credit, because unlike other sports it is individual against individual and not team against team. Thus what a fellow does in track is his own accomplish- ment and not with the aid of others. First row: Tomiko Kitasaki, Iva Fuller, Barbara Cox, Lois Haller, Alice Thornborrow, lean Hoover, Emily Mitchell, Helen Iean Jacobs, Miss Bond. Second row: Toshiko Iwaki, Toshiyo Kamatani, Margerie Carrillo, Marv geric Wiley, Emma Dugger, Evelyn Spessard, Eleanor Case, Sadie Osterman. Arleen Phelps. Barbara Brooks. Janice Campbell, Barbara Young. Third row: Yoshiko Kamatani, Dana Fuller, Mary Changala, Minnie Williams. Elizabeth James. Betty Hatch, Willene Wood, Wilma Ray, Ferne Francis, Leota Mills, Marian Yoshida, Catherine Bassham, Alberta Pollard, Miss Stella Yocum. Fourth row: Maxine Reed, Virginia Roberts. Virginia Riehl. Doris Brown, Charlene Pique, Henrietta Griset, Iune Miles, Margaret Griset, Olive Pique. Margaret Sharpless. Naomi Cluster. Jean Foster. G. A. A. The G. A. A. was under the leadership of Eleanor Case this year. The first social function of the organization was the annual Football Banquet, held in honor of the A football squad. The Alumni Banquet, held for the graduated members of the G.A.A., February 13, was reported very enjoyable. This organization, composed of girls earning 350 or more points in major sports, has completed a very successful year arousing interest in girls, sports. Eleanor Case .................................... President Mary Changala ........................ Vice president Olive Pique ........................................ Secretary Alice Thornborrow ....Treasurer Arleen Phelps ................................ Scrap Book Our American Girl TENNIS The tennis squad this year was small because so many of our Japanese students had to leave. What was lacking in number was made up in detera mination, however, and the girls are expected to do well in their scheduled matches. SWIMMING Swimming started with much enthusiasm despite the cold weather. Turna outs were small, especially in the lower division. Because of such a short season, the girls had to work hard. The annual Orange County swimming meet was held at Tustin November 6th, with six schools competing. Tustin's upper division won. The lower division was taken by Fullerton. Lorraine Pollard. Virginia Richl, Tomiko Kltisaki. chri- First row: Ianice Campbell, Iunc Miles. Henrietta Griset. ctta Grisctt ergarct Grisct. Maxine Osterman. Betty Householder. Second row: Eleanor Case. Barbara Young. Sadie Osterman. Iean Foster. MN IIIIIIIIIII . ImeIiIIIIIII- Girls9 Sports Basketball started the first week of school this year with all classes well represented. Juniors and Seniors practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Freshies and Sophomores on Mondays and Wednesdays. The girls played 15 games with other schools, winning 14 and tying one. Seniors and Juniors tied for class championship. Playeday was held at Fullerton, Nov. 2527. Seniors and Juniors won over Huntington Beach and Laguna. The Sophoi mores and Freshies defeated Fullerton and Anaheimi Hockey started with a bang this season and much bemoaning of bruised shins. All classes had excellent turnouts. The Seniors were Class Champions, their closest game being with the Freshies Zal. Playeday was held Feb. 2446, at Huntington Beach. The Seniors, Sophomores and Freshies won over Ana- heim, Valencia and Huntington Beach. The Juniors were defeated in a close game with Huntington, 1e0. The Juniors and Seniors journeyed to Griffith Park Hockey Association Playaday, March 21. Everyone had a swell time and both classes came home Victorious. Volleyball season began on the 5th of March. All Classes had large turne outs excepting the Seniors, which was small in comparison to previous years. Because of a short season, interrupted by Spring vacation and rain all the girls had to practice hard. Playeday was held at Anaheim, April 1446, with the Juniors and Sophomores winning over Brea and Anaheim. The two Freshmen teams defeated Huntington Beach and Fullerton. The not so SUCe cessful Seniors were defeated in a close game with Newport. The prospects for indoor this year look very promising for all Classes. Play-day is to be held May 2628 at Garden Grove, with 5 schools competing. Win or lose, the girls can be counted on to play a tough game, full of good sportsmanship. Miss Yocum, our coach, has two games scheduled for us with Laguna and Huntington Beach. The Senior girls are surely going to miss playing for her next year; her enthusiasm and understanding has done much to give us our outstanding girls' teams. Miss Betty Bend the new as- sistant coach has proven herself to be lots of fun and to really know her sports. This year an allestar team was selected in each sport. Many girls re- ceived attractive certificates signed by Miss Yocum and the G. A. A. president telling which sport they were outstanding in. SENIORS Top Row-G. Ferris. M. Sharpless. B. Harris. M. Yoshida. I. Fuller. A. Pollard, V. Riehl, S. Osterman, E. Case, A. Phelps. Second RoxvaH. Griset. B. Cox. A. Thornborrow. I. Hoover. T. Kitasaki, E. Hames, A. Pique. I. Campbell. JUNIORS Wood, Hale. Ray. Haller. Wiley. Mitchell, Grisct. Changala. Second Row-Miles, Carrillo. VVright, Dugger. Fuller, Hatch. SOPHOMORES Top Row-W. Martin. M. Reed, 1. Thomas. M. Westphal. I. Marymce, L. Mills, H. Iacobs. L. Pollard. Second RowwL. Tubbs. C. Pique, I. Robinson. Third Row-T. Iwaki. V. Grisct. D, Brown, N. Cluster. FRESHMAN First ROW'wM. Ostermanl D. Causcy. Bennett. VVinton. Reyes. Carson, Haegeman. Wills. Wiley, Householder, Jacobs. Second Row-Armstrong. Grisct. Chapman. Chapman. Third R0w-Matson, Dugger, Baker, Balzer. King. - 1 . 1 r K II 1 TUSTIN LUMBER COMPANY 'The Friendly Community Yard Building yComplete Line of-d PITTSBURG PAINTS First and D Street Materials 's JOHNStMANSVILLE ROOFING: 41 Phone Santa A113 5038 When you need INSURANCE-call CHENEY GILLESPIE 8 SMITH A11 Lines Including Fire, Compensation, Automobile Liability, Burglary, Aviation FvOur M otto-v SAVINGS-SECURITYySERVICE Orange County's Largest Insurance Service Phone Santa Ana 5303 CHENEY GILLESPIE 8 SMITH 1622 N. Main Street SANTA ANA Beckefs GaragE; ' '54 GEOR . MERCURY--Vw81FORD Complete Automobile Service General Repair Tires 1, Batteries 1- Accessories Corner First and C Tustin 14 We take 'tEis opportuility IL: to congratulated thekgirad; V uating class 0:11.942. K v $1 KR KFI C H , California a Delica ies Kw SANTA ANA :KQLIF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F T u S T I N Commercial and Savings Accounts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THSTIN 1 CALIFORNIA 1 . -' , . , . 33 C17 4,14 Z4 33X 'MWT wkknclk 3'13? 1.1511. , e M S E k ILMTTI ?:KT'LQT , 3455114,; 33 A114a .. MSongrngoWW 1.11.114 :1... 1.1.7.3 .4. 3434.13, I . -; LLAALU 1f ' .144 AV You have complfd an importangjgage ?ygur ljfe TC: 313,333: 3, t4 '3' 4.... T x If 3 . :1 . .. 33 3 ' 3T , . 77 33- t L' Mr VYou'Ye-HIM fading a GET? serials $4ng,a Wisiohfe 4,1 1 , 1 ma 3' 3'7 131339261116 Letbksw help you 3eg1dE-d11zau1mp3ynt W ,3 T o ow td' est serve y urse an your county: 19 ' . LL! 1.! NOWm EV 1 VI. 31,1 .L'V'. TATT; ' .4V .1144, 96-1 :f w 6' . .- . 3, f 3 1 A c L'7,,.IVI..A.I b, th 3-,1IU .fm 1,., '113344, $1. 3 13 T Skilled men for war production arg sorely needed at this 14Lliffia.71.3.1171'me. Wcourrtfsz. chfsgeEVt 4 :11'1' . 3 . X231 .uamw '61 1:42.433 WELDERS' CHIPEERS BURNERS ,1 13'wJTWK1g'CM :2. .J 1:311; Theie ocapatidrritre so 1mporf5zrrK K 1 Nat16h-a11-Wae-z :9 'rTZX'J'T Program, that the Jgovernment is 3111919; defenmm-t V2 bar? 911 1 QHMW ' L1 to lSInpyard Workers 5i 3,. , oz: '1 We! 11,111, O,u2 ngungSjrpjlggQg, employediaslsoojrf asr'theyrhfgsh 11.421 . ' w . ouf short, easy courses ., 3 I 7,1;a4T-ip' .,- f? .314 .111, 72:;4-414 33135., ,1 13:11.13... '1 1 .Q; r .52-.- 31'. mi 7! 3;: , x i :1, You .too canffgath for one oL these positions, paying up E, - ' i r. 033,15 I to as much as $100 00 per week. V T I I . ' - w, 3. K E- -. I . S 1 S' 1', Av . 'I' Q r 1 -v .11 XE v WM '3 141 .V- Vi 3 K tr. ,t 1 1. ' i..- u: M 4' Come in and let us show you how to start We can help you get financed etc 3 , a 3. , 3 , . 1 v 104, '- k T? 11' h 311- A: am 3 T H ' T l T I T 3 1-1.. 3 3 1 c. - : 3 1. 3 '.1 m o I '1- :3. . IETonY scuomg x k 3 ;1, ' .53 s. ,. . L h. , .3 . PAUL DUTTON Proprietor ,. ' I Weldmg t Burmng inf, Chlppmgw .1. ' c, .638 EAST FIRST STREET P?IQNE 2174 , -, SANTA. ANA 1. . . . .1 ,1 A 4! V 1 r a 1' v .1 .hi I ,3; . ' . 11 i 1 ' h ,4 .k :1 HOCKADAY 8 PHILLIPS, Inc. 201-211 Spurgeon Street SANTA ANA Parts for all Cars, Trucks, Tractors2Garage and Shop Equipment Cylinder Borring 2 Complete Machine Shop Service HAND TOOLS FOR AUTOMOTIVE AND AVIATION MECHANICS 2 stores in ,. Laguna 2 Orange - Anaheim 2 Fullerton - Whittier - Santa Ana Hf'lll. . L Fashion Leaders in Santa Ana For More Than 48 Years V. B. Anderson Co. Everything for the Welder HOBART ARC WELDERS LINDE AIR PRODUCTS MUREX ELECTRODES SKILSAW PRODUCTS 117 Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 6321 T U S T I N HARDWARE CO. SEE US FIRST We have a complete line of SHERWINtWILLIAMS PAINTS We have as complete a line of Hardware as can be found in Orange County We have:: Paints y Oils and Ammunition, General Hardware y Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle y Plumbing y Tools p- Pipes and Fittings. RAY AUNGER, Proprietor Phone 5034 TUSTIN, CAL. SHAFER1S Orange County's Oldest Established Music Store 421 North Sycamore Street SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Windolph Brothers Carburation Engineers Engine Equipment Domestic Appliances Sales - BUTANE - Service Phone 702 2125 West 17th Street SANTA ANA FOOD FOR VJBTDBY AMERICAN war effort is confronted With a Vital problem, a problem, the like of Which the world has never seen. THE problem is food, enough, to feed each and every one of our soldiers three square meals a day and enough to feed the larger part of the civilized world. WE can produce this quota of food, if every commercial grower, and canner can put their faculties on an all out Victory basis, and not be hampered by civilian vegetable needs. WE can help this program to get underway by raising our own food stuff. HOME grown vegetables, are the best for us in the light of personal health, and gard- ening is one of the finest of hobbies. SPECIAL Victory rates have been arranged so that Victory Gardens may be irrigated with water from our wells at a very small cost to you. PLANT NOW FOR VICTORY! TUSTIN WATER WORKS A Community Service for More Than 50 Years I IIIIIIIII l I I '- L I II I To the Staff of The Audion: CONGRATULATIONS ON A DIFFICULT JOB WELL DONE! T0 the Student Body of Tustin Union High School: GREATEST SUCCESS IN ALL FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS! To the School Board and Parents of Tustin: Congratulations on again having entrusted the transportaa tion of Tustin pupils into the safety and modern engin' eering of Crown Super Coaches. We are proud to have been successful bidders on the coaches now used, and take this opportunity to assure the school board, parents, and faculty that in the construction of the Super Coach for school transportation, every modern improvement, proven safety feature, and design development which can be desired has been incorporated. Proudly we point to our slogan, which means simply that we have built only the finest. FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY THE CROWN BODY 8 COACH CORP. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA GO FARTHER SIGNAL Oll. CO. Congratulations SENIORS Hugh J. Lowe MeWs WearnBofs Wear 209 West 4th Street SANTA ANA Mountain View Market The Little Store on First Street. Where you Buy fine Groceries and Receive Fine Service. Steele c9 Mclnnis PRINTING 1k 121 South Olive Street Orange, California Telephone 707 DIAMONDS -y- WATCHES W JEWELRY F11111:3JJ:11:1 Iewlery Our store contains a complete line of Gifts WATCH REPAIRING SCHOOL SUPPLIES HAUSER1S TUSTIN CAFE The Home of Good Food Where Quality Never Varies Special Sunday Dinners Scheffers Grocery Tustin's finest little Grocery Store JOHN W. SCHEFFER, Prop. Sportsmans Headquarters Pool and BilliardSyMagazines, Papers Cold Drinks and Candy 375 D. Street TUSTIN Charles A. Clearly, Prop. Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds McCoy Sheet Metal Works Phone Santa Ana 5151 170 East Main St. TUSTIN, CAL. SMITH t3 TUTHILL FUNERAL DIRECTORS SIXTH AND BROADWAY TELEPHONE 204 SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA I I I I I I .1 I I - u - I l I u l. - GRAVES 8 HOWLEY FUMIGATORS, SPRAYERS AND DUSTERS Office Phone X 445 South C Street 5120 TUSTIN, CALIF. I ple 2 ts T R O T T S m an? n On the Corner An American Watch FOR THE GRADUATE Waltham A Americahs Finest 424 North Sycamore Opposite the Library F arm Machinery BOUGHTASOLDAREBUILT TUSTIN MFG. CO. M. CHUML Phone 5618 Santa Ana Tustin, Calif. Phone 5054-W When Eating Out -4 Remember YOU'RE THE HOME CAFE WELCOME The Best in Foods-Sewed Family AT A Style T H E M A I N Mrs. E. L. Eustis rd Glenn E. Eustis MALT SHOP WHERE FOOD AND SERVICE ARE THE BEST. CHESTNUT AND MAIN S A N T A A N A 304 North Broadway SANTA ANA First At Newport TUSTIN CEMENT PIPE CO. C O N C R E T E IRRIGATION PIPE Telephone 5072 Tustin 'l , !1 ll 1 WOW Yes, NOW, more than ever before we need to take care of our clothes. For the duration of the war, clothes will be made from reclaimed wool, and mostly from cotton. The IM- PORTANT thing to do is to take proper care of your clothes now and see that they will last as long as possible. Above all, the most important thing you can do to make your clothes last the longest possible time, and still have them look the very best, is to have them Dry Cleaned reg- ularly, and by a firm whose integv rity you can be sure of. In Tustin that Firm is THE TUSTIN CLEANERS - e Good Footwear Home of Florsheim Shoes N 111 WEST FOURTH STREET SANTA ANA CALIF. Drive in to PARKtS TEXACO SERVICE where courteous attendents give you immediate service. Cor. First and Tustin SANTA ANA ADS LOCK AND KEY SERVICE ,- SPORTING GOODS .. Tennis Racket Stringing Keys Fitted Anywhere 303 North Sycamore SANTA ANA R. A. TIERNAN Typewriter Co. 1? TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 7k 110 WEST FOURTH STREET We Have it We Will get it --, OR it isn't made! THE TUSTIN DRUG STORE CuteRate Drugs Highest Quality At the corner of Main and D Lowest Prices TUSTIN ; Uncle Sam To Do a Naiion u'l' War Needs You Complete Enter TRAIN Now FOR OFFICE POSITIONS Profesional Courses 0 Individual 0 Accredited . Progress Instructors 0 Established 0 Positions 16 Years Secured Ehter Now mmmimmnmmm , t 415 NORTH SYCAMORE SANTA ANA PHONE 3029 . COMPLIMENTS OF DR. WESTON First in Fashion Foremost in Value NATTINELY'S 220 West Fourth Street SANTA ANA, CALIF. Best Wishes to the Seniors from 3.me The Prescott Ranch You will Always be Correctly Dressed in Clothes 4314 W5 Style Shop of Personal Attention Telephone 3028 1814 No. Main SANTA ANA After Graduation El Sarape Cafe . . The Cleanest Place in the County You can stlll meet the Gang at Steaks : Sandwiches .. Salads Specialists in Spanish Foods 7 Jesse and Lillian Ojeda 101 Highway TUSTIN, CALIF. X 2209 North Main Street You Dine in the Car 204 w. 17th St. SANTA ANA Santa Ana Brown and Wagner F uneral Home For the BEST in DAIRY PRODUTS iv insist on EXCELSIOB FOR 26 YEARS ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING INy DEPENDENT CREAMERY 1., c R E A M E RY I; . C O M PA Y;?chgr . Telephone 237 926 EAST FIRST STREET SANTA ANA, CALIF. k r ST'EINXS F-a-Hw'of course 1 FOR KODAKS y FILMS DEVELOPING FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY Ask About FREE Gold Stamping 307 West 4th Street SANTA ANA WIESSEMANAS 420 North Main Street 5 A N T A A N A China, Glassware, Silverware, Electrics, Gifts, Indian Jewelry, Housewares, Toys Come in for your Summer Permanent Now! Special Care Given To Each Patron! Bertha E. WilsonAs Beauty Shop 240 East Third Tustin Phone 1719 Q UEEN ISABELLA ODADE JUICE 1 PRODUCT OF THE. U'IT JUICE COHW WSTIN Ql- With our expert care, Your Ford will give longer wear. George Dunton 810 North Main Street S A N T A A N A PRESTON 8 COX TUSTINAS COMPLETE FOOD MARKET N Where Everyone Shops with Confidence F ine MeatsAGroceries-Produce Orchard Service Laboratory Joseph D. Haynes, M. S., Chemist Laboratory Phone 5437 Res. 5115-W P. O. Box 366 TUSTIN, CALIF. II I I I I vmle- I I I I I 9- SAM HURWITZ MEN'S WEAR fir BOYS' WEAR BETTER VALUES 110 EAST FOURTH SANTA ANA First in Fashion - Foremost in Value BOUQUET SHOP FLOWERS FOR THE GRADUATE 409 NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 1990 S A N T A A N A F A M O U S DEPARTMENT S T O R E BETTER VALUES Telephone 5300 Fourth and Bush SANTA ANA TENNIS T. J. NEAL RACKETS TENNIS BALLS RESTRINGING SANTA ANA COMPLIMENTS OF RALF W. VOYCE TUSTIN BARBER SHOP BROWNING CRAFTS KNITTING HAND WEAVING TUSTIN CALIFORNIA MILDRED P. BROWNING CHAS. H. GOODE -Distribulor- TEXACO PRODUCTS Orange Phone 941 Anaheim Phone Zenith 0941 Santa Ana Phone Zenith 0941 COMPLIMENTS OF M. Eltiste 8L C0., Inc. 3 The Audion Staff expresses its grateful thanks to: The Advertisers Steele 8 McInnis, Printers Adcraft, Engravers Rabe Studios, Photography Tustin High School P. T. A. :Dwd7 oV' xw :71 JR . l. ,v' . J ,I ff: I aw'k , x LythKa-v ' .7 2r - U I, .x r' ' 7'2, JJ' . I Ufw rlJV . ' g 7 W VL Mfg: , 13L, +411 j-ZT' ' I 1 ' a 4mm; v'h'yv V V-L4 . ty M 7.y,:l',y.:w II 1 Ir , rr' W I :45, 0 I'biv , 31 K I -' L V I vukigl II ,w-Hl . yd, 1 film If, K0. :x Ia K. M, . u, , A ,1 ' . ' . CI 5' ,w ,,. ,r z ,, .JLlJ'J ' J ' r ' . V' V- I 4 II J LII I ' ' w Auf I V w H K