anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-10

Cruising THE Campus HORNET HIGHLIGHTS By Andy Estrada FJC’s Student Center will be the site of the annual “Turnabout Dance” tonight. This is the only time of the year when the women ask the men and also pay all of the expenses. The highlight of the dance will be the selection of Mr. FJC by the women of the college. Fullerton played host to 500 delegates from 31 junior colleges for the Regional Convention on April 4. In 13 workshops, delegates discussed problems that have arisen within individual governments. Fullerton received many compliments on its fine campus. All clubs are preparing for the annual Spring Sing to be held on April 23. The event will be a night performance in the Fullerton High School Auditorium for the price of $0 cents with the public invited. The club voted the winner will then journey to East Los Angeles Junior College the following night to compete with other junior college, four-year college and university winners. Today is the end of the third quarter on the Hornet campus. Students will receive their grades in the Counseling Center just as soon as they are available. New patio furniture arrived last week for the Student Center patio area. The aluminum tables, topped with colorful umbrellas, have been placed in the north patio and west patio. These outdoor facilities will be great for the upcoming warm weather. AROUND AU By Sally Davis Drill team tryouts are underway this week, and many eager girls are ready to prance in front of the judges as they compete for a position. Miss Mildred Elliott, who has done a wonderful job with these Connies for many years will judge, along with the leaders from this year. Anxious girls from “Y” Clubs are making posters and practicing modeling in preparation for the choosing of Miss Campus Star. Barbara Murdoch was the lucky girl to win this title last year, and this means there is a large amount of competition for this year. The final decision for the star will be made at an exclusive fashion show. Cecil Gough will direct the girls in modeling and poise to insure a professional show. Business Education Department, the East Anaheim Shopping Center, and the Anaheim Youth Council are going to sponsor a Vocations Day on May 13. Fifty students will travel by bus to the Shopping Center, and clerk and do other work in the stores to acquire business materials. are ready to prance in front of the judges as they compete for a position. Miss Mildred Elliott, who has done a wonderful job with these Connies for many years will judge, along with the leaders from this year. Anxious girls from "Y" Clubs are making posters and practicing modeling in preparation for the choosing of Miss Campus Star. Barbara Murdoch was the lucky girl to win this title last year, and this means there is a large amount of competition for this year. The final decision for the star will be made at an exclusive fashion show. Cecil Gough will direct the girls in modeling and poise to insure a professional show. Business Education Department, the East Anaheim Shopping Center, and the Anaheim Youth Council are going to sponsor a Vocations Day on May 13. Fifty students will travel by bus to the Shopping Center, and clerk and do other work in the stores to acquire business knowledge. The entire school day will be spent in this operation. Applications will be made and the students which best represent the school will be given the privilege of taking part in the activity. FREMONT FLASHES By Pam Bater Upon finding out that we have a loyal reader (someone does read it, after all), we would like to say a special "hello" to Robert Olson. Robert was our Student Body President first semester. He's now in the Santa Ana Community Hospital, 600 E. Washington. We know he'd like to hear from some of you loyal Fremonters (and anyone else), so how about it? Semi-finalists for the honor of cheer leaders and song leaders are: Lavonne Knudsen, Bonnie Schroeder, Linda Lambert, Yvonne De Belvis, Cathy Adams, and Judy White. For Songs, they are: Betty Solberg, Connie Libby, Lorene Kirkrant, Marlis Engh, Helene Real and Sharon Feil. Finalists will be chosen in an election in May. Good luck, and may the loudest win! Fremont's Dramatic Club presented an assembly Wednesday. The program consisted of a play entitled "The Uninvited Ghost." Both cast and direction were made up of the club. In charge was Mrs. Katherine Kroze. TRIDENT TALK By Elizabeth Katz Back to the grind after a glorious vacation. The last lap is always the most difficult in the term. The students for next semester coming from many elementary schools have been invited and will be brought by bus to Trident on April 18 to acquaint them with our school. The French Club has Marsha Baker, president and Sally Schwartz, secretary, pinch hitting for Mrs. Sellers who is recuperating from an illness. The students of Mrs. Sellers CORE room sent her a plant with their good wishes. The April 16 PTA Open House meeting at Trident has been changed to April 27, the first day of Public School Week. On Wednesday the gym classes were shown films of square dancing that took place earlier in this semester. We have a new student from out of country, Jeanette Lupera from Ecuador. We are always proud to announce the students of the month and congratulate Chris Iverson chosen Student of the Month for the girls and Don Rudolph, Student of the Month for the boys. Bye! Now! GATHERIN' GAB By Marcy Allen and Judy Willis Howdy gang!! Welcome back to the notebook, pencil, shoe, and book brigade after that marvelous long anticipated spring vacation. From the looks of the Anaheim game of hearts. (No Sherrill, in this game, low points win!) Sun-tanned — burned, bleached and freckled — Anaheim teens saw, came, and conquered! Tuesday of this week proved to be very important for the 14th Battalion, Anaheim High School Cadet Corps because our annual dress inspection was held. Lt. C.Taylor, our regional supervisor was the inspecting officer with Hicks (commandant) and Donald Merritt (visiting Nation Guard officer) assisting in the inspection. Remarks concerning inspection were good. The cadets performed to the best of their ability where it came to Demonstration what they had learned during the school year. Col. Taylor maxed the inspection with a rating of "very good." Following the inspection, promotions were then given out to staff officers. The promotions proceed follows; 2nd Lt. Jam Anderson promoted to 1st Lt. SFC. Eric Fussell promoted to 2nd Lt.; Sgt. James Van Houn promoted to sergeant first class; Sgt. Joseph Kmet promoted to SFC.; Cpl. Joseph Laramee promoted to SFC.; Cpl. Richard Miller promoted to sergeant; and det Chuck Adams promoted to SFC. Promotions concerning enlisted men will be made in near future. Tickets for the Military B (April 25th) are now being sold You will probably be approached by a cadet this week who has a delightful task of selling them him, me, and you a favor by simply buying one. Each ticket resents one couple and I'm sure that for a great time; you'll this ball to be one of the greatest dances of the school year. Each ticket will cost $2 but free size up the entertainment, refrences, and special catering ecouple will receive the no.of the ball. An all Hawan an group of entertainers will there to perform with great mans provided by our own Anaheim High School Dance Band. Spee catering such as refreshments brought to the individual GATHERIN' GAB By Marcy Allen and Judy Willis Howdy gang!! Welcome back to the notebook, pencil, shoe, and book brigade after that marvelous, long anticipated spring vacation. From the looks of the Anaheim teen's vacation activity agenda, an extra week or two would certainly be appreciated in order to recuperate from the holiday events. But do you realize that with the close of spring vacation, there is less than two and a half months of the school term remaining. JUDY HOO! Then the school books and midnight oil lainps can be packed away, and the beaches will again be inhabited by faithful, loyal Anaheimers' studying the intriguing art of achieving a glorious sun tan — or burn. Did everybody find his colored eggs and chocolate bunnies? Trails to the beach cities were well traveled by local teens during the vacation days. Participants in the countless number of surf seekers included Gordon Koblitz, Maureen Kramer, Pat Belmore, Kyra Legaroff, Linda Murphy, Sharon Meier, Jeanne and Bill Hitchcock, Mike Wynn, Dave Nelson, Larry Mullen, Judy Pancher, Jean Jones, Jannae Huribet, Carole Endicott, Leon Sims, Gail Murphy, Judy McIntosh, Sharon Woodruff, and Bonnie Berryman. Joann and Susan Peek also joined the beach baskers along with Mary Eckman, Jeanie Sampson, and Lynda Harrell. Sherill Jackson and Janet Kennedy were viewed playing a rough card game of hearts. (No Sherrill, in this game, low points win!) Sun-tanned — burned, bleached and freckled — Anaheim teens saw, came, and conquered! Spending a fair-sized portion of vacation at Western High School's swimming pool area, a number of local teens participated in a swimming instructor's aid class. Among the aspirants were Gail Grover, John Centoble, Linda Backus, Penny Dinkler, Judy Werner, and Larry Decker. (scissor, flutter, flutter, flutter, scissor, flutter, flut...oops.breath ...flutter, flutter.) Leroy Fry and Blake Fennel began their vacation days at the WonderBowl. Louise Bakker (Congratulations!) and Dorothy Branch also were spotted enjoying the fabulous sport. It's a good game! Get - together ran high and strong on agendas last week. Rich Glimino and Bob McPhillips appeared to be having a swingin' evening during Merrill Campbell's holiday party. Alex Frew, Bill Darnall, Sharon Ford, Bill Bielefeld, Dick Corradino, and Diane Huntley also reported a swingin' time — only one conflict — Jean Barney considered the water too cold and too wet for too much swimming. Rich Gladish, Frank, and Dave Barney (Come ye back to Anaheim...) took a grand tour of the Hollywood area. Did you ever find "77 Sunset Strip"? John Gibson spent the vacation week at Idylewild. (We hear you had "fun")! Skating attracted several new faces to its premises. Sandy Anderson, Grace Pruett, and Joanne Mickelson joined the whirling crowd. Each ticket will cost $2 but free size up the entertainment; refrents; and special catering ecouple will receive the net of the ball. An all Hawan an group of entertainers will there to perform with great mprovided by our own Anaheim High School Dance Band. Spee-catering such as refreshments ing brought to the individual bles. Yes, I said tables. On 1 second levels of the Anaheim Gym, tables and chairs will placed for dance weary coupeand also for a birds - eye viewthe dancing floor while enjoysome refreshments. With this year's theme be "Trade Winds," an illusion of ing out on some tropical iswill be reproduced. Just ima being stranded on a desert iswith the palm trees bending to wind,and a few natives doing Hula Dance to the chanting drumsand voices of the natives. You mediately fall asleep to the lating music, but only to awsome time later to see that are surrounded by a tribe of nibalistic pygmies preparing over an open fire. But does bother you? Yes, it does....be continued next week." Until then. "Esprit de Corps" Top Tees (Courtesey) 1. Quiet Village 2. Happy Organ 3. Guitar Boogy Shuffle 4. Sea Cruise 5. Sorry 6. I Need Your Love Tonight 7. Never Be Anyone Else Be 8. Turn Me Loose 9. Bongo Rock 10. Since I Don't Have You Language ‘Labs’ Set for Western, Anaheim Highs By Jan Meler Anaheim High School Disboard of Trustees recently recently their O.K. on the plans and of all the foreign language ers in the district when they need the district’s application Federal government for aid adding a Foreign Language atory at both high schools, An and Anaheim. Language Lab is actually a filled with 30 separate booths, each of which is equipped with a set of earphones and an individual tape recorder. A master control panel can play four tapes at once, making it possible for four different lessons to go on at once. Twice a week the students will atttend class at the Lab, learning or improving one of three things; pronounciation, grammar or comprehension. The procedure would be something like this. When taking a pronunciation lesson, the student would hear a tape on which the professor reads a sentence, or vocabulary, and then pauses to give the student a chance to repeat what he heard. All the while another tape recorder is picking up the professor's voice along with the student's replies. This tape the student can play back and then study and correct his mistakes. A comprehension lesson would consist of a story or article read to the student to test his ability to understand the spoken language. At the end he is asked sev­ eral questions pertaining to the story, with a pause for his answer, after which the correct answer is given. Again this is being record­ed so that the student can hear his mistakes when he plays back the tape. In a grammar drill, a certain section of the language would be tested, such as verb conjugation, placement of pronouns, etc., which would have been explained in class already. Individual Help The wonderful thing about the Labortory is that it makes individ­ual attention and help possible. Each student is asked each ques­tion, and each must answer it, whereas in class perhaps only one or two questions could be answered by every student. It also makes advancement acco­ding to individual ability possi­ble. What with the four separate tapes, four different lessons can go on at the same time, all geared to the student's ability. There is VALEDICTORIANS FOR AHS Seal Bearers have been awa­ of valedictorians and will spea­ ment. Shown are, (left to right, Robertson, Carole Stevens, Bon Strictly Military By 2nd Lt. Eric Fussell Teen Tributes By Judy Willis NICK JAVARAS ... Teen of week Outstanding scholastic ratings and musical ability have placed Nick, Javaras as "Teen of the Week." Enrolled in Brookhurst Junior High school's ninth grade class, straight "A" student Nick Javaras has possessed membership in Brookhurst's Honor Society during his entire six semester enrollment at the school. Because of its extensive membership, Nick has received the Athenian Award. Brookhurst Junior High School's scholastic achievement presentation. Nick's present daily schedule consists of first - year college preparatory classes. His seven subject periods include algebra, Spanish, typing, English, world history, journalism, and physical education. Algebra is listed as his favorite school subject. Nick intends to develop his favorite subject into a life career. "It's lots of fun to make high grades," states Nick. "Getting out of school early in the afternoon gives individual help. The wonderful thing about the Labortory is that it makes individual attention and help possible. Each student is asked each question, and each must answer it, whereas in class perhaps only one or two questions could be answered by every student. It also makes advancement according to individual ability possible. What with the four separate tapes, four different lessons can go on at the same time, all geared to the student's ability. There is no feeling of being held back or rushed ahead. Also, five of the booths are equipped with separate master tapes of their own, making it possible for a truly superior student to study, for example, a country's culture through a series of lectures, or perhaps to gain a better knowledge of the country's literature. Make-up is also possible using these special booths. A German student could study his make - up work while a class of Spanish or French was in session. The National Defense Act, whose purpose is to encourage the development of better science, math, and modern foreign language programs, is what makes such a Laboratory possible. The idea is that the government will match whatever sum of money that is submitted by the district. Our application has not yet been voted upon by the Federal board, but there is every chance that it will be passed, and our Board of Trustees is keeping their fingers crossed. If it is, both the Labs would be completed and ready for use next fall. This program has been tested and proven by a number of high schools and colleges across the United States. In fact, the U.S. Army Language School, in Monterey, California, attributes much of its success in the field of language instruction to this same type of Laboratory. However, the program is fairly new. Only 280 high schools and colleges in America have this type of a program. Wouldn't it be wonderful to be among the first in this modern, yet proven, program? Socks & Brocks By Sally Davis Program Outlined For Youth Day In Anaheim City By Sally Davis "Would you want to be chief of police for one day?" asks Od Bauer, Chairman of a terrific program being sponsored by the Elk's club of Anaheim. Youth in Anaheim is one of the most important activities taking place in the city during the month of April. Any sophomore, junior or senior boy or girl, is eligible for quite a number of official positions in the city government. On Friday, May 1, teenagers from AHS will help to govern "Anna's home," for one complete day. Beginning the anticipated day of leadership, the students and city officials will show presence at an exclusive breakfast to be given at the Elk's Club. Touring every branch and learning the function of the many departments will prepare Connies and Clems for possible future positions as city administrators or managers. A luncheon will next be enjoyed by the group. After this, the four council representatives, and the Mayor will be announced. The students who take part in the bus day will be excused from school for the entire day. A training session will take place every Thursday at the YMCA from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Informing students on what is expected of them various city officials, and how the operate will be given in brief by Bob Davis, Administrative Assistant. Upon completion of the training period, choices will be made as to which job interests the individual most. Next, the students must visit the department; determine problem which is troubling the department; and compose a 200 word essay on solution of the problem. The papers will be judged for or Top Ten in Anaheim (Courtesy Baton Music Co.) Quiet Village ... Martin Denny Happy Organ ... Dave Cortez Guitar Boogy Shuffle ... Virtues Sea Cruise ... Frankie Ford Sorry ... Impalas I Need Your Love Tonight ... Elvis Presley Never Be Anyone Else But You ... Ricki Nelson Turn Me Loose ... Fabian Bongo Rock ... Preston Epps Since I Don't Have You ... Skyliners Brookhurst Junior High school's scholastic achievement presentation. Nick's present daily schedule consists of first - year college preparatory classes. His seven subject periods include algebra, Spanish, typing, English, history, journalism, and physical education. Algebra is listed as his favorite school subject. Nick intends to develop his favorite subject into a life career. "It's lots of fun to make high grades," states Nick. "Getting out of school early in the afternoon gives me lots of time to do homework." As layout editor for the Spartan Shield, Nick's duties cover for the weekly production the paper's general layouts, assigning and writing coverages for the sports and for the clubs and activities pages, and typing the mimeograph sheets. Fifteen - year - old Nick resides at 1909 Victoria Street, Anaheim, with Mr. and Mrs. James Tsirikos. An ardent student of the piano for four years, Nick has achieved a national membership to the intermediate class of 1938 from the National Guild of Piano Teachers of America, the award represents a membership to the "fraternity of student musicians and piano hobbyists of the world for one year." Interest in the piano was developed during Nick's elementary school musical lessons. Nick spends approximately one hour every day practicing, and he attends private piano lessons each Thursday afternoon. Thermo Jac is high in the swing of fashion popularity with girls who really go for comfort, variety in color, and easy to care for cottons. The new Doeskin wash and wear fabrics are now better known as Powder Puff Softies. Roll-up pedal pushers, tricky bermudas, and summer fresh straight skirts and pastel blouses are available at reasonable prices. In your Sunday best of crisp and cool colors, Teena Paige offers a flirtatious bow at the back of the close-fitted waist. Fantabulously full, the pretty cotton print comes in blue or pink. A flattering scoop neck is quite revealing (for that glorious new tan you're sporting). The latest news in shoes are the "Mainstreeters" manufactured by the Big T company. Stepping out in style with the dainty curved heels, and the tiny faille rosebuds on the toe, will surely send you dancing. Many stores in the Broadway Shopping Center carry these "best sellers." With a rustic flair, Jonathan Logan creates a checked loveliness with a portrait collar for special effects. Tiny gingham checks in radiant pink brightness displays an alluring swirl of fullness in the skirt. Add an extra-large belt, and you show the prettiness of a small waist. Upon completion of the training period, choices will be made as which job interests the individual most. Next, the students must visit it the department; determine problem which is troubling the department; and compose a 200 word essay on solution of the problem. The papers will be judged for originality and aptness of thought. These must be turned in on April 27. Some of the positions to be vacant for will be: city council representatives; managing officers; the finance department; police department; city treasurer; parks and recreation; utilities; public library; planning department; fire department; the building department; public works; personnel department; city clerk; law department; engineering department and of course, Mayor. Quad Hoppers Plan New Dance Event For April 1 Warren Deacon, disc jock from Canada, was the featured artist at the Quad - Hopper Dance held Saturday, April 4, at Carpenter's Hall in Anaheim. The dance was a casual affair with students from the four high schools deviating from the usual dress by wearing sport clothes. Deacon, playing records consistently throughout the evening, voted a huge success by all who attended. "We are eager to increase attendance to an even greater tent," said Bobbie Stromquail dance committee chairman. "The next dance," she continued, "will be Saturday, April 18, at Carpenter's Hall and we are hoping an even better turnout from each school." A live band will provide the entertainment at the April $th dance. DICTORIANS FOR AHS — These Gold Bearers have been awarded the honorific dictorians and will speak at commencement. Shown are, (left to right, row one) Carol Nelson, Carole Stevens, Bonnie Frazier, and Sharon Troutman (row two) Tom Witt, Gary Rodgers, and Jeri Hein. Receiving straight A's through school, the Connies and Clems still engage in many club activities. (Bulleteen Photo by Larry Secrist) DICTORIANS FOR AHS — These Gold Bearers have been awarded the honor predictors and will speak at commencement Shown are, (left to right, row one) Carol Johnson, Carole Stevens, Bonnie Frazier, and Sharon Troutman (row two) Tom Witt, Gary Rodgers, and Jeri Hein. Receiving straight A's through school, the Connies and Clems still engage in many club activities. (Bulleteen Photo by Larry Secrist) Program Outlined for Youth Day Anaheim City By Sally Davis Did you want to be chief of for one day?", asks Odi Chairman of a terrific pro-ing sponsored by the Elk's Anaheim. In Anaheim is one of the important activities taking place in the city during the month. Any sophomore, junior, or boy or girl, is eligible to be a number of official positions in the city government. Friday, May 1, teenagers HIS will help to govern its home," for one complete training the anticipated day of ship, the students and city will show presence at an ice breakfast to be given at k's Club. Touring every day and learning the functions many departments will pre-onnies and Clems for possiure positions as city adminis- or managers. Thecheon will next be enjoyed group. After this, the four representatives, and the will be announced. The stu- who take part in the busy will be excused from school entire day. Training session will take place Thursday at the YMCA p.m. to 5 p.m. Informing us on what is expected of the city officials, and how they will be given in brief by Davis, Administrative Assist- a completion of the training choices will be made as to job interests the individual Next, the students must vis- department; determine a term which is troubling the de-ent; and compose a 200 word solution of the problem.apers will be judged for orig- and partners of thought. Valedictorians for Graduating Class Announced for Anaheim Union High By Sally Davis "I am happy to announce that Carol Robertson, Carole Stevens, Sharon Troutman, Cathie Morris, Jeri Hein, Bonnie Frazier, Tom Wick, and Gary Rodgers are the valedictorians for the "year of 1959." acknowledged L. Frank Kelogg to the student body this week at Anaheim High. These class leaders hold high honors of being Gold Seal Bearers, and notable members of honor society. Their grades are straight A's and their activities on campus are innumerable. Carol Robertson has plans of attending "Oxy" College, and majoring in English and languages. Belonging to Colonial Coeds, Editor-in-chief of the Colonist yearbook, and is popular for being the Buffums young careerist, representing Anaheim. Carole Stevens will attend Fullerton Junior College, majoring in education. Later she may enter Long Beach State College. Colonial Coeds, Future Teachers, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Hospitality Committee, and Usherettes keep this Connie occupied on campus. Sharon Troutman is all set to travel to Santa Barbara College next fall where she will major in Zoology. Her activities include Colonial Coeds, GAA, and Senior Executive. Long Beach State College is Bonnie Frazier's destination, her major being secondary education, and English. Safety and Welfare, Gamma Pi, Spanish Club, and GAA keeps this girl in a whirl. Gary Rodgers will be on his way to UCLA to major in languages. Taking part in French club, Gamma Pi, and other school activities insures his keeping busy. Long Beach State College is also Tom Witt's future destination. Engineering will be his major. Winning the Rossmore scholarship is now a proud possession for this Clem. Also he belongs to Gamma Pi, and Roto Hi. Jeri Hein will register at UCLA and take up secondary teaching of English and Journalism. Being Editor of the Anoranco, a member of the annual staff, Colonial Coeds, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers, and Usherettes brings Jerti popularity. Cathie Morris plans to attend UCLA. Taking part in both the senior and junior plays at AHS, and belonging to Colonial Coeds, Theplans, A Cappella, and Mo-zart Club are the activities listed for this busy Connie. Road Clatter By Jerry O'Keefe Saturday, April 4, the Charloteers of Tustin presented a Poker Run, Dance, and Car Show. Eighty cars participated in the Poker Run which covered a thirty mile area. The run started in Laguna at 7:30 in which 13 cars were entered. First place trophy went to the Bumpers of Capistrano. Pictured above is Dwane Roden President of Charloteers, and John Michel Vice President and the Charloteers six foot trophy, who also took first place at the Hi-Way Cavallers run in Anaheim. Anaheim clubs attending the run were the Townsmen, Juggers, Competitors, and Cavaliers. The Charloteers gave 53 trophies and a '49 Olds engine away. The Road Barons of Santa Ana has just been formed and they seem to be a fine group. Louis Canale of Santa Ana Hi is acting president and Phil Lenz is the club's vice-president. They have seven members now, but hope to have more soon. Their club address is 1605 S. Towner, Santa Ana. The Throttlemasters of Huntington Beach also were formed recently. They took the Charloteers Participation trophy for their car show. They plan to attend many more events. Coming Events Lancers Poker Run in Santa Ana in May. Read more about this event in future articles.