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Publications Anaheim Bulletin 1954 June

anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-18

1954-06-18 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 8 of 14 · OCR glm-ocr
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KATELLA GRADUATES EIGHTEEN—Last class to graduate from Katella Grammar school under the eight grade system, with the exception Harold Baker and Gwen Halverson are shown in the above photo. They are (l. tor.) Val Tolman, Carla Gardner, David Jones, Joan Schnitzer, Elbert Smith, Jerry Reynolds, Gloria Pressley, Brian Hayes, Jacqueline Bell, Bill Hammatt, Carol Ann Weber, Billie Williams, Mary Anne Linquist, Bill Menley, Ann Story and Manuel Guzman. Principal of the school is Martin Morocco. FIFTY-EIGHTH CLASS Magnolia school class of '54 goes down in history as the 58th and final class to graduate under the Magnolia banner. Future seventh and eighth grade students will attend the new Western Junior High school. Commencement exercises were held Tuesday evening in the school auditorium with President of the Board, Charles Bever presenting diplomas. R. K. Wines was commencement speaker. Graduates shown are left to right (front row) Joel Monroe, Wilma Jean Neher FIFTY-EIGHTH CLASS Magnolia school class of '54 goes down in history as the 58th and final class to graduate under the Magnolia banner. Future seventh and eighth grade students will attend the new Western Junior High school. Commencement exercises were held Tuesday evening in the school auditorium with President of the Board, Charles Bever presenting diplomas. R. K. Wines was commencement speaker. Graduates shown are left to right (front row) Joel Monroe, Wilma Jean Neher, Yoko Ohara, class treasurer; Ronnie Freck, class vice president and second place winner of American Legion award; William Brooks, class president, and first place winner of American Legion award; Sharon Sandersfeld, class secretary; Daisy Nakamura, John Newburn. (Second row) Mrs. Maxwell school principal; Chlyeko Sumi, Claudia McIntosh, Carlene Moore, second place Legion award winner; Yvonne Cole, Cecilia Tikker, Mary Lee Allen, Patricia Conatzer, Maureen Strong, first place Legion winner; Clydene Steelman Mrs. Martha Raymond, class instructor. (Back row) Kenneth Kubotam, Glenn Lassley, Joe Williams, Garry Burke, Phillip Cooper, Jack Bohan, James McCabe, Jack Myers, Seif Kodama, Rodger Morris and Robert Galusha. FIRST STEP IN LEARNING—Graduation time holds as much excitement and glamour for "small fry" as it does for grammar and high school graduates as is evidenced by the expression of little Miss Carol Johnson as she receives her certificate of promotion with Magnolia kindergarten "class of '54". Exercises were held Wednesday morning on the Magnolia stage with a near-capacity audience witnessing the ceremonies. Little Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Johnson, 9372 Orange Ave., is a "second generation" FIRST STEP IN LEARNING—Graduation time holds as much excitement and glamour for “small fry” as it does for grammar and high school graduates as is evidenced by the expression of little Miss Carol Johnson as she receives her certificate of promotion with Magnolia kindergarten “class of '54”. Exercises were held Wednesday morning on the Magnolia stage with a near-capacity audience witnessing the ceremonies. Little Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Johnson, 9372 Orange Ave., is a “second generation” Magnolia student, her father also a graduate of the 59-year-old institution. Shown presenting the petite Miss’ “diploma” is Clerk of the Board of Trustees Edmund Cook, also a graduate of Magnolia school. (Bulletin photo) 29 Get Diplomas at Magnolia School STANTON — Magnolia school class of '54 was the 58th to graduate under the Magnolia banner and the 29th to graduate from the present school plant. This year’s class numbered 29 with school principal, Mattie Lou Maxwell, revealing that the smallest number to graduate under her was nine. Signal honors were accorded four of the class when the coveted American Legion awards were presented to class president William Brooks and Maureen Strong, first boy and girl; and Ronnie Freck and Carlene Moore, second place winners. The award, which has been presented yearly to outstanding students of each graduating class, cites “honor, service, scholarship, courage and leadership” as basis for the certificate of merit. A medal accompanied the first place citation. Many other awards were presented by Mrs. Martha Raymond, class instructor, and included scholastic, spelling record, attendance and popularity. Class was recommended for graduation by Mattie Lou Maxwell and diplomas were awarded by President of the Board Charles Bever. Program features included Class history, read by Carlene Moore, Class Will by Cecilia Tikker, Piano Solo “Estrellita”, by Garry Burke, and a girls sextet, whose interpretation of popular songs was excellent. Commencement speaker was R. Kenton Wines, principal of the new Western Junior High school. He was introduced by class vice president Ronnie Freck. A reception in the eighth grade classroom followed the recessional. There’s No Substitute for Paid Circulation. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Lennon Phone KE 5-3209 SHAVERS Schick - Sunbeam - Remington Shearing Heads - Repairz Scissors Ground Car Shaves - Shavex Free Demonstrations Liberal trade-in allowance on old shaver ANAHEIM BARBER S.JOP 111 So. Los Angeles St. Katella Graduates Last Eighth Grade Wednesday Night Katella school one of the oldest in the Anaheim High school district. Wednesday night graduated its last eighth grade class. The school this next year will send its seventh and eighth grades to Fremont Junior High school. President of the class, Bill Hamatt, extended the welcome to guests following opening program features. Class history was presented by Elbert Smith, Harold Baker and Joan Schnitger with the class will given by Jackie Bell Val Tolman, Jerry Reynolds, and Bill Menley. Gwen Halvorson and Carla Gardner read the class prophecy while hints to the seventh grade were presented by Bill Williams and David Jones. Included in the hints event were those for the fifth grade as this class will be the next to upper grade next year. This part of the program was in charge of Mary Linquist and Brian Hayes. Leading the national anthem was Gloria Pressley with Carol Weber, Ann Story, Carla Gardner and Gwen Halvorson. Pledge of allegiance in the opening moments of the program was led by Manuel Guzman. List Guest Speaker Speaker was Rex Coons, retiring president of the Anaheim Elementary School Board and a new member of the Anaheim High School Board of Trustees. Coons brought to the attention of the graduates the fields of endeavor for youths and urged them to keep their goals high. He pointed out curriculum training in education, social service, industrial arts and those in the many fields of work. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS—Seventy-seven members of the Cypress graduating class in the history of the school. Shown above George Alleman, Donald Poor, Jay Lowder, Buddy DeBruyn (second row, left to right) Mary Johnson, Marquita Rangel, Moshenko, Edythe Lindley, Kelko Morimoto, Tracy Bylsma, W Bramlett, Gladys Stratton; (third row) Ralph Heckerman, Ronald Vesterby, Eddy Sprong, Ernest Speak, Jim Flynn, Nancy Brown, Susan Taylor, Barbara Mahaffie, Maria Goddello, Charlene Robertson, Barbara Young, Miss Elizabeth Lorenzini, eighth grade teacher; (fifth row) Bob Fortune, Odell Pardue, Phillip Gonzales, Carlos Portillo, Bob Cole, Gald Anderson, Erwin Emory, Terry McMurray, Wallace Willis Mary Allen, John Barcellos, Pat Hart, Norman Morgan and the 58th and final class students will attend the day evening in the school R. K. Wines was commorroe, Wilma Jean Neher, and place winner of Amertic American Legion award; cond row) Mrs. Maxwell, race Legion award winner; first place Legion winKenneth Kubotam, Glenn Iabe, Jack Myers, Seiji Graduate Savanna ON — R. Kenton Wines, of Western Junior High as commencement speaknesday evening, when 32 was for graduation were by District Superintendence Butterbaugh. navely, clerk of the board diplomas. were held in conjunccations ceremonies feting sixth th students who will also held at the new Western high school next semester. Requests included Dr. Charnberg, Ph. D., who offered ation, Mrs. Elizabeth Millant, elementary schools, County and Miss Eva former Savanna teacher. tes included: Frank Acosta, Rafaela Ambriz, Susan Faye donald Louis Burch, ThomClodt. Donald Lee Cook, de Copsey, Ynez Saratos Maria Louise Escalante, Weller Jameson, Sharon List Guest Speaker Speaker was Rex Coons, retiring president of the Anaheim Elementary School Board and a new member of the Anaheim High School Board of Trustees. Coons brought to the attention of the graduates the fields of endeavor for youths and urged them to keep their goals high. He pointed out curriculum training in education, social service, industrial arts and those in the many fields of cultural arts and congratulated the class members on the excellent record of their past education endeavors. Give Legion Awards The scholastic highpoint was the American Legion awards with Ann Story, a graduate; Bill Bielefeld, Bill Hammatt, a graduate, and Shirley Osumi receiving them. Presentations were made by Ed Dailey, commander of the American Legion and Bill Morris, a vice commander of the local post. Martin Morocco, principal presented the class members for graduation with Edmund Bohnet, member of the school board, presenting the diplomas to the graduates. Carol Weber responded to the board with the entire class closing the evening's events with the special eighth grade song. Reception was held immediately following the ceremonies with the Parent Teacher League as sponsors and the seventh grade mothers as hostesses. Loveland Jennings, Richard Markey, David Edward Mollenberndt, Mendoza Mugica, Rudy Andrew Guadelupe Medellín Mugica, Maria Najera, Gilbert Richard Naranjo, Judith Ellen Parra, Douglas Pike, Grace Amner Pruett, Sylvia Elizabeth Requejo, Shirley Ann Rosa, Richard Ernest Rosales, Mary Mae Silva, Judith Marie Smith, Richard Roy Snavely, William Charles Stouder, Marle Estella Tovar, Clara Mae Van De Warker, Margarita Rocha Villasenor, Robert Thomas Ward, and Louisa Mary Ybarra. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Nancy Brown, Susan Taylor, Barbara Mahaffie, Maria Goddio Mello, Charlene Robertison, Barbara Young, Miss Elizabeth Lorenzini, eighth grade teacher; (fifth row) Bob Fortune, Odell Pardue, Phillip Gonzales, Carlos Portillo, Bob Cole, Gald Anderson, Erwin Emory, Terry McMurray, Wallace Williams Mary Allen, John Barcellos, Pat Hart, Norman Morgan and SAVANNA GRADUATES—Gathered for last minute Instructiotorium, Savanna eight grade students took time out to posdiplomas during colorful ceremonies. R. Kenton Wines, prince with invocation offered by Dr. Charles L. Feinberg Ph. and Susan Brown, salutatorian. Class prophecy was relateed and Judy explained class colors and flower. Candidates were awarded by Clerk of the Board Elton Snavely. PEAS FOR COFFEE? WINTHROP, Me. (P)—Joe Arnold claims he doesn't worry about high coffee prices. He roasts peas in the oven until they are evenly browned. Then he puts them through a coffee grinder. 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New truck Hydratransmission saves time and effort at every stotional at extra cost on ½-, ¾- and 1-ton r You save on operating costs. The "Thriftmaster engine, the "Loadmaster 235," and the "Jobmaster" Now's the time to buy! Get our CONE BROS, C 215 N. Los Angeles Street members of the Cypress eight grade received their diplomas Wednesday evening, one of the largest the school. Shown above are, left to right, front row, Ray Edwards, Floyd Gilreath, Burl Bullard, Lowder, Buddy DeBruyn, Kenneth Bell, Donald Ramey, Michael Bolinger, Billy TerBeest, Alan Amarias; Johnson, Marquita Rangel, Jeri Arant, Mae Underwood, Beverly Thompson, Ernestine Mendez, Joan Morimoto, Tracy Bylma, Wanda Finley, Connie VanDaisem, Shirley Smith, Barbara Dawson, Janice Row) Ralph Heckerman, Carol Atwood, Gay Wlaschin, Ellen Head, Pat Fulbright, Zedith Hatheock, West Speak, Jim Flynn, Jack Silvelra, Jim Palmer, Kenneth Edgington, Kenneth Downing; (fourth row) Ara Mahaffie, Maria Godinho, Mary Allen, Lavada McNeeley, Kathryn Ransom, Diana DeBoer, Tresa Young, Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of Cypress school district; Lethia Mylius, Thomas Fifth row) Bob Fortune, Bill Essex, Manual Lourenco, Bruce Duncan, Michael Bailey, Donald Martin, Jos Portillio, Bob Cole, Gordon Callahan; (sixth row) Paul Baxter, Wesley Menke, Louis Stanley, Don-McMurray, Wallace Williamson, Larry Hart. Members not present when the picture was taken were Art, Norman Morgan and Roy Martin. Mahaffie, Maria Godinho, Mary Allen, Lavada McNeeley, Kathryn Ransom, Diana DeBoer, Tresa Young, Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, superintendent of Cypress school district; Lethia Mylius, Thomas Fifth row) Bob Fortune, Bill Essex, Manual Lourenco, Bruce Duncan, Michael Bailey, Donald Martin, Jos Portillio, Bob Cole, Gordon Callahan; (sixth row) Paul Baxter, Wesley Menke, Louis Stanley, Don-McMurray, Wallace Williamson, Larry Hart. Members not present when the picture was taken were Art, Norman Morgan and Roy Martin. or last minute Instrucellons before beginning their procession down the center alsle of Savanna auditions took time out to pose for news photographers. Thirty-two candidates in all received the coveted R. Kenton Wines, principal of the new Western Junior High school was commencement speaker Charles L. Felnberg Ph. D., pastor of Stanton Community church. Rudy Najera was class valedictorian class prophecy was related by Robert Ward and the class history read by Don Cook. Grace Pruntt and flower. Candidates were introduced by Wayne L. Butterbaugh, district superintendent. Diplomas Elton Snavely. (Bulletin photo) He puts one tablespoon of the stuff for each cup and one for the汁. Joe claims its good. Results Are the Proof of News-per Circulation. BIG WASH MILWAUKEE (P)—The lady of the house who is upset by the pile of dishes in the sink would feel better if she visited behind t he scenes at the blood center here. A day's washing there involves 1,300 pipettes, 75 large bottles, 300 construction tubes and 900 hypodermic needles. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin engine power! operating economy! operating economy! Chevrolet Trucks... work per day...more work per dollar! The road. Thanks to greater accbining ability, you can save time maximum road speeds. That's because of extra load dies are deeper, new stake and longer. Overlies. 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