anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-17

Cruising THE Campus HORNET HIGHLIGHTS By Andy Estrada An "FJC Sorringtime Sports Queen" will be chosen at the annual Associated Student Body Dance to be held tonight in the men's gym from 7 to 12. "Loveller Than Springtime" is the theme for this year's dance with music being provided by the popular Elliott Brothers band. FJC's annual Spring Sing is set for Thursday night in the FUHS auditorium. Competing clubs will be Olympia, Kappas, Thetas, Vets, Hornet Knights and Vocational Nurses. A winner will be announced at the completion of the program. Tickets are on sale for the price of 50 cents to hear these fine clubs sing. The program is open to the public. Next Wednesday, April 22, will be Fullerton's annual Business Education Day. Approximately 400 students, faculty and business people will participate. Theme for the day will be "Selling Yourself in Business." Events for those taking part include a breakfast, panel discussions and a field trip to the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Many students from surrounding high schools have also been invited. Olympia Men's Organization is sponsoring an Olympic Fund Raising campaign to help send United States athletes to the 1960 Games in Rome. Members have prepared jars for distribution around campus and in downtown stores. Other plans include a door to door campaign and visiting several community service clubs. The second on-campus polio clinic will be held in the Health Center on Wednesday, April 22, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. AROUND AUHS by Sally Smith Colonyville had the pleasure of viewing an assembly presented by the Fullerton Junior College bands Friday, April 3. Many swinging numbers were played and the student body seemed to enjoy the program. Anaheim High had such difficulty in deciding on a valedictorian that eight (count them, eight!) seniors have been presented this honor. They are: Bonnie Frazier, Jeri Hein, Cathie Morris, Carol Robertson, Gary Rodgers, Carol Stevens, Sharon Troutman and Tom Witt. Connies and Clems of the music department at AU took a recent trip up to the bay area for a tour and, from all reports, a fabulous time must have been had. The choirs left at 6:30 Monday, March 30, and returned late in the evening on April 1. The junior class spent last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday taking Iowa State tests while the hardworking seniors and sophomores WHAT DO WE HAVE HERE? classes at Anaheim High traveling old mines. Here the student shaft, where they witness liam Goodman, adviser to the on what they were seeing. Cast Chosen For Fremont School Play By Judy Roscom After hours of tryouts a selftrip of 15 was chosen by Rob Blooker, head of the Drama department at Western High School to star in a three - act comedy "Father Knows Best." Appearing in the play will by Sally Smith Colonyville had the pleasure of viewing an assembly presented by the Fullerton Junior College bands Friday, April 3. Many swinging numbers were played and the student body seemed to enjoy the program. Anaheim High had such difficulty in deciding on a valedictorian that eight (count them, eight!) seniors have been presented this honor. They are: Bonnie Frazier, Jeri Morris, Carol Robertson, Gary Rodgers, Carol Stevens, Sharon Troutman and Tom Witt. Connies and Clems of the music department at AU took a recent trip up to the bay area for a tour and, from all reports, a fabulous time must have been had. The choirs left at 6:30 Monday, March 30, and returned late in the evening on April 1. The junior class spent last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday taking Iowa State tests while the hardworking seniors and sophomores watched travelogues and motion pictures. Preliminary drill team tryouts were held a week ago after school in the big gym. Girls from Fremont and Brookhurst, as well as AU, tried out for this group. It is, indeed, an honor to attain a position on the team and any girls chosen may be proud of themselves. Jeanne Rae Sampson was the top winner in the NOMA spelling contest by spelling two groups of 100 words each completely right. WESTERN WHISPERS By Cassie Brewer The Girls' League and Boys' League are holding elections next Tuesday for their officers for next year. All of the offices will be filled with fine students from Western when the results are known. We wish them the best of luck, and may the best man win! Craig Finefrock has been selected from all of the outstanding male students at Western to represent us at the coming Boys' State convention to be held this summer for two weeks. Craig is very worthy of this honor. He is making excellent grades and is a well-rounded person too. We are proud to have Craig represent us and are sure he will do a fine job. There is a dance tonight in the Western High School gym. It is being sponsored by the Westernettes and promises to be a lot of fun for everyone. It begins at 8 p.m. and ends at 11:30 p.m. The theme is Walkikid WingDing. It is sport dress, bermudas, jamaicas, capris, etc. It is a vice versa dance with girls asking boys for dates and footing all of the bills. Price is 50c stag and 75c couple. See you there tonight! The Foreign Student Exchange Committee has raised enough money to bring two foreign students to Western next year. Our senior rings will be here in another four or five weeks so if you owe a balance on them, better start saving now. The A Cappella Choir at Western hosted two choirs from Anaheim last Tuesday night. They provided a delicious potluck dinner and there was dancing too. Also the groups did some fine singing for each other. It was a very successful evening of songs and fun. FREMONT FLASHES By Pam Bater Mr. Joseph Kellebar of Pacific Telephone Company presented a program Wednesday on "World Wide Telephones." Two trans-ocean calls were placed by members of the student body to friends and relatives in Hawaii. With Mr. Bill Cullen in charge, the Fremont Student Body taped a "People on the Street" program. At lunch, everyone said a "hello," and then sent it to Robert Olsson, who replied. (We hope that Mrs. Taymond, Mr. Balsir, and Mrs. Bartunek "got his message," when Bob told them to take it easy on the homework!) Last Saturday saw the Girls' Service Club off to Hollywood for a day of fun and frolic at the Cinerama South Seas," and the Farmer's Market. Chaperoning were Mrs. Lillian Bartunek, and Mrs. Caroline Stellhorn. Fremont is nonchalantly taking baseball season in her stride, after snipping Servite 'way behind. It looks like a promising team with such outstanding players as John Baton, George Knox, Bill Burns, etc., under the coaching of Don Colburn. For Fremont School Play By Judy Roscom After hours of tryouts a sell-out of 15 was chosen by Robbie Blocker, head of the Drama department at Western High School to star in a three - act comedy "Father Knows Best." Appearing in the play will be Jim Anderson, father of "Father Knows Best" played by Stu Whitaker. Beth Whitbaard will play Margaret Anderson, wife devoted mother; the girls lead to be protraied by Marilyn Madison as Betty Anderson, and the younger members of the family are Kathy Anderson who is playing by Linda Atchin who is 4'10". Bud Anderson will be played by Bill Smith. Others in the cast of the wives known T V program are played by: Patty Davis, Kath's lover will be Donna Crox Ralph Brinkworth will be played by Bill Wesner, who is Betty boyfriend; Mr. Brinkworth will play a business man and the therof Ralph will be played Harvey Gomberg, Lyle Kilic takes the part of the Repairmen Policeman catches Jim Doughty Margaret's three women friends very snooty and sarcastic will Judi Raymond as Mrs. Wem Judy Rosenberg, as Mrs. Woos and Sharon Hescenzi, as M Jones. Bud's closest friend will portrayed by Glen Holland perkins, a woman policeman played by Jolene Burns. As the second all - school year at Western it has been said it is even better than "Mad Night," the last play that so good. So why not mark your calendar for either April 30 May 1 at 8 in the evening to "Father Knows Best?" Presented in the Fremont Junior High School Auditorium. Two Westerners Seek Spots in Research Program By Cassie Brewer Every summer 25 young men who have a talent for math science, are chosen to participate in a program running from June 23 to Aug. 11 at Thatcher College in Oial, an extension of Cal T With Mr. Bill Cullen in charge, the Fremont Student Body tapped a "People on the Street" program. At lunch, everyone said a "hello," and then sent it to Robert Olsson, who replied. (We hope that Mrs. Taymond, Mr. Balsir, and Mrs. Bartunek "got his message," when Bob told them to take it easy on the homework!) Last Saturday saw the Girls' Service Club off to Hollywood for a day of fun and frolic at the Cinerama South Seas," and the Farmer's Market. Chapersoning were Mrs. Lillian Bartunek, and Mrs. Caroline Stellhorn. Fremont is nonchalantly taking baseball season in her stride, after snipping Servite 'way behind. It looks like a promising team with such outstanding players as John Baton, George Knox, Bill Burns, etc., under the coaching of Don Colburn. BANTER FROM BROOKHURST By Cheryl Meler Baseball season has arrived! Here are some important dates to mark on your calendar. Home games are: Spartans vs. Marshall of Pomona, April 21; Spartans vs. Emedley of Santa Ana, April 30; Spartans vs. Fremont of Pomona, May 4. For any of you anatomists, the heart of the team is composed of the following: Ron Yett, pitcher; Red Winn, catcher; Stan Quast, first baseman; Dave Bell, second baseman; Brad Ralston, third baseman; Charley Aquinaga, shortstop; Mike Bierney, left field; Mel Lofquist, center fielder; and Hans Tromp, right fielder. Hans, incidentally, is the only eighth grade player on the Varsity Team. The Journalism Department has been sponsoring a candy bar sale so that it will be able to make a contribution to the ninth grade project fund. From only two days' sales, the profit is near $40 and there have been about 2,000 candy bars sold! The sale will continue on Monday and run throughout the week. Queen Coronation coming up! At the ninth grade Spring Dance, which is to be April 24, one of the five semifinalists, who are Pauline Tandberg, Kathy Littlejohn, Joan Valusek, Carolyn Penrod, and Cheri Ross, will be crowned Queen of the 1988-59 year book. This is one dance that you won't want to miss! Dress for the girls is simple, cotton party dresses. Good luck to Cheri, Pauline, Joan, Carolyn and Kathy! TRIDENT TALK By Elizabeth Katz Sad or glad news will be coming our way as the report cards have been mailed. Those eligible for the Honor Society at our school are signing up for it. The Student Body and Faculty at Trident were very pleased to learn that Shennaz Kadri had been picked "Teen of the Week" as she is very deserving of the honor. Our orchestra under Mr. Cook's supervision will welcome the new students for next semester at Trident with musical selections tomorrow morning. Linda Johnson and Deitra Black will entertain them with the "Mexican Hat" dance. Sally Schwartz, violinist with Trident orchestra will be entered in the Musical Arts Association Auditions at Orange Coast College, April 26 as a pianist. Bye! Now! Gatherin' Gab By Marcy Allen and Judy Willis Greetings, fellow teenagers!!! How did the past glorious week end leave you aside from the troublesome sunburns and other "minor" miscellaneous ailments? Of course, by now you're probably thinking only of your hastily made plans for the approaching week end. Right? But, enough of that—until next week. Now it's time to report on last week ends festivities. Word has reached our "little?" ears that the Latin Club of AU had a real swinging party with Peggy Murphy acting as hostess. Of course, with "Bermuda" Bill Daly, adviser, in on the festivities—well, there just couldn't possibly have been a dull moment. How about it, gang? Bill Does, Desmond Booth, Steve Janwick, Bernie Johnson, Delores Johnson, John Boire, Don Dontis, Dennis Clauson, Pat Gifford, Phyllis Chiarro, Gene Gott, Mary Acqueno, and Bonnie Sedloff were the participants in this pizza-filled party. Golfing seems to be gaining a foothold with Anaheim teens pastime pleasures. Sandy Kelsey and Johnny Fenn journeyed to Willowick to get in a few practice shots in this popular sport. Sandy, why 12 tries for a four par course? Alice Acosta and Fred Arciniaga decided to see what was new in the land of "stars"—Hollywood, so they took a little sight—seeing REHEARSE MARYWOOD PLAY hearing a scene from the forthcoming senior play production, "Daddy," Catherine Langer, Don May, Diane Sandacz and Patricia May. The sented Sunday at the Fremont W. Center St. in Anaheim. Cp.m. Admission for adults is $10 children. Tickets may be purchased AST Chosen for Fremont School Play By Judy Roscom her hours of tryouts a select of 15 was chosen by Robert Merger, head of the Drama department at Western High School, star in a three-act comedy, her Knows Best." Teen Tributes By Judy Willis Tributes By Judy Willis SHEHNAZ KADRI ... teen of week Selected for distinguished scholastic achievements is Shehnaz Kadri, Teen of the Week. Enrolled as a member of Trident Junior High school's seventh grade class, Shehnaz Kadri has been selected as the recipient of Trident's coveted Student of the Month award. Shehnaz received the certificate of outstanding accomplishments on the basis of her scholarship, citizenship, leadership, school participation, and courtesy. Informed of receiving the award during a school assembly, Shehnaz comments that she was "very surprised, but very happy" to receive the honor. Coming to the United States in September of 1957, Shehnaz now resides with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Syed S. Kadri and younger cousin Tariq, at 11681 Jewel Lane, Anaheim. Having attended a privately operated school near Bombay, India, Shehnaz comparing the school systems, states that this country's educational program is much "easier compared to India's." "In India, it's a privilege to go to school, so students take advantage of it." "There are few public schools in India," explains Shehnaz, "and elementary, junior and senior high schools, as in the United States, are combined in one 12 year school system." Shehnaz began to learn the English language during her first year at school in kindergarten. In her third grade year, she began to learn the language of MARCY Golfing seems to be gaining a foothold with Anaheim teens pastime pleasures. Sandy Kelsey and Johnny Fenn journeyed to Willowick to get in a few practice shots in this popular sport. Sandy, why 12 tries for a four par course? Alice Acosta and Fred Arciniaga decided to see what was new in the land of "stars" — Hollywood, so they took a little sight - seeing of the glamour capital. Sandy Heroy and Manuel Acosta traveled to the Orange Drive-In to see Susan Hayward in her academy award winning role — her role in "I Want to Live." Beverly Brown and Gary and Murrietta Liles and Harry Owen were also among the many spectators. Roller skating was at its usual fast pace at the Santa Ana Skate Ranch. Gretchen Schmitz, Pat Northup, and Leonard Bedwell were only three of the many skating enthusiasts at this happy gathering place. Sharon Kennedy and Dwain Rupert, Merrill Campbell and Rich Gimino, Shirley Shakolan and Bob Budwig, and Jean Barney and Alex Frew were only four local couples who saw "Gigi," the award winning picture, at the Anaheim Drive - In. Saturday night found Pat McKinney, Ione Liles, Jack and Ed having a fun - filled evening at the Long Beach Pike. Anaheim Memorial Hospital's Junior Guild recently had its fashion show. Anaheim teens participating were Sue Doeks, Flora Jones, Pam Powler, and Teddy Hill. That's all for this week. So-long, gang. QUAD-HOP DANCE SLATED TOMORROW Another Quad-Hop Dance will be held tomorrow night, from 8 to 11:30 p.m., at Carpenter's Hall on Vermont St. in Anaheim. Students from the four Anaheim high schools, Anaheim, Western, Servite, and Marywood, will be admitted with the price of admission, 80 cents, and a membership card which may be obtained at the door. Sponsoring the dance are the Anaheim Sertoma Club and the Anaheim Youth Council. ERIC Dress will be formal for all military personnel, and semi - form for the civilians. Since our there is "Trade Winds," a complete lusion of being located or stranded on some tropical island will be created. As a matter of fact, we have even arranged to have an entertainment, genuine Hawaiian performers. And for great dance music, our own Anaheim High School Dance Band will be another attraction. I would like to emphasize the fact too that special catering will be taken care of at each of the various tables to be placed on the second level of the Anaheim Gyrosium. Yes, for a great time and a night you'll always remember, sure to attend this year's annual Military Ball, April 25. One item that I left out, but is very important, is the fact that a queen will be crowned that night. Anaheim High is to have five bivouac this year at Camp Pendleton. Both Anaheim High and Frmont Jr. High will leave Brookhurst Band Raises $1,400 For Uniforms By Cheryl Meier The Brookhurst Spartan Band, after a year and a half of effort, has accomplished its goal in raising $1,400 for the purchase of the band uniforms. The members of the band began their money-raising project by installing and operating a popcorn machine on the Brookhurst campus. By the end of last year, after about six months of "popcorn profits," they still didn't have enough money to purchase the uniforms. Recently the band has been selling candy bars on the campus, and with continued popcorn sales again this year, plus the profits gained by sponsoring the Brookhurst Faculty vs. the All-American Redheads game, they have at last succeeded in gaining the appropriate sum needed. Through their own efforts, the 70 band members have finally reached their goal; they have raised $1,400 and they have purchased their green, and white braided uniforms. The only outside help that the Spartan Band received was from the Band Parents Club which was organized this year, and they gave great support in obtaining the uniforms. Since the organization of the band, during the 1957-58 school year, it has marched in the 1962 Halloween Parade and has appeared at several athletic events. The Spartan Band will be featured at the Annual Spring Concert in May and sometime this month will also entertain elementary school students in this area. The Brookhurst Spartan Band under the leadership of Drum Major Dennie Dyer, is to be graduated for its outstanding efforts in school spirit. REARSE MARYWOOD PLAY — Shown resing a scene from the forthcoming Marywood play production, "Daddy Long Legs," are Marine Langer, Don May, Dick Bell, Mary Jo acz and Patricia May. The play is to be pred Sunday at the Fremont Auditorium, 608 center St. in Anaheim. Curtain time is 8:30. Admission for adults is $1 and 50c for chilTickets may be purchased from any Marywood student or at the door the night of the performance. Other members of the cast include Renee Tschachtli, John Kelly, Carol Schott, Patricia Holochwost, Carolyn Oswald, John Heinz, Marilyn Charron, Bob Belew, and Kathleen Stoughton. The play is directed by Colette Bertsch Adlesic with Renee Tschachtli as assistant to the director and Carolyn Oswald as stage manager. Strictly Military The Bulletin Strictly Military By 2nd Lt. Eric Fussell The Bulletin BulleTeen PAGE Friday, April 17, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—A-7 Copy Editor Marilyn Ann Yellis Picture Editor Sally Davis Feature Editor Judy Willis Photographer Larry Secrist Staff: Judy Rosecom, Sara Smith, Susan Skinner, Linda Freeman, Jerry O'Keefe, Marcy Allen, Janet Meler, Elizabeth Katz, Cheryl Meier, Cassie Brewer, Andy Extrade, Pam Bater, Jim Van Houten, and Eric Fussell. Top Ten in Anaheim (Courtesy Baton Music Co.) 1. Quiet Village Martin Denny 2. Happy Organ Dave Cortes 3. Guitar Boogie Shuffle The Virtues 4. I Ran All the Way Home Impalas 5. Need Your Love Tonight Elvis Presley 6. Sea Cruise Frankle Ford 7. Never Be Anyone Else Ricky Nelson 8. Turn Me Loose Fabtan 9. Since I Don't Have You The Skyllners 10. Teenager in Love Dion and Belmonts Road Clatter By Jerry O'Keefe In the above picture we see Dick Waters, young Anaheim striper, working on Dave Vosburgh's '51 Ford. This picture was taken at the Hi Magazine Car Show last month where Vosburgh was an entry. Dick is a senior at A.U and is known by the nickname "Moses." His car is a '48 Ford, which has tuck-and-roll. Waters has done all his own work including a '53 Ford grill, nosing, decking, frenching of head lights, striping, scaloping, and the name "CLUNK." Dick is now in the naval reserve at Santa Ana. Future plans for Dick's car are: new Olds engine, gold paint job, rescalloping, and entering of the car in car shows. New Clubs Juggers of Anaheim, are a new club, but seem to be on the right road to becoming one of the best. They have already joined the O.C.C.C.A. (Orange County Car Club Association), and they have also participated in two Poker Runs and two car shows. Paul Samson, a member of this club, was entered in the Hi Magazine Car Show, and, in a future article, I will have a picture of his very beautiful '50 Ford. One of the newly organized clubs in Anaheim are the Competitors. The Competitors have been formed a few short months, and in this time they have obtained shirts, plaques, and courtesy cards. They are members of the Orange County Car Club Association, along with three other Anaheim clubs. They attended the car show in Santa Ana last month and the Poker Run in Tustin, this month. Announcements It would be greatly appreciated if anyone reading this article who belongs to a car club would send me their address. Send to 1814-W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim; or phone KEystone 3-2490; as I am trying to compile a list of car clubs and their addresses. The name has finally been picked for the newly formed Asan of cag clubs in Orange County. The name decided upon is the Orange County Car Club Association.