anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-01

SUMMER FASHIONS FOR TEENS — Ida Thibodeau (left) and Beth Osgood are two lovely A.U.H.S. juniors who have been chosen to model sports and streetwear fashions for a sports shop at Knott's Berry Farm. The event will be the annual Y.L.I. Benefit Fashion Show and luncheon. These "Golden Teens" as they will be called for this program will twirl and swirl before an audience of 300 women. Ida has modeled a few times before but for Beth this will be her first venture in the field of modeling. We hope she likes it and we know that everyone will enjoy seeing our two girls at their best. SUMMER FASHIONS FOR TEENS — Ida Thibodeau (left) and Beth Osgood are two lovely A.U.H.S. juniors who have been chosen to model sports and streetwear fashions for a sports shop at Knott's Berry Farm. The event will be the annual Y.L.I. Benefit Fashion Show and luncheon. These "Golden Teens" as they will be called for this program will twirl and swirl before an audience of 300 women. Ida has modeled a few times gefore but for Beth this will be her first venture in the field of modeling. We hope she likes it and we know that everyone will enjoy seeing our two girls at their best. Cruising THE Campus AROUND AU By Judy Willis Last Thursday and Friday, the Senior Class presentation of the comedy “Cloud 7” was deemed a tremendous success by all who attended. The cast is to be congratulated for the diligent time and effort contributed to the successful event. Students enrolled in business courses are preparing for the anticipated commercial contest coming up in May. Diana Morgane has been selected to receive the coveted Bank of America Award for Homemaking. Members of the Senior Class who are planning to attend a junior college will have the opportunity to visit one of the local JC campuses on Tuesday May 5. Leaving the high school at 9:30 a.m., students will travel by school bus or by private means to one of the three schools, Fullerton, Santa Ana, or Orange Coast College. Participants will then separate to attend programs which are of a particular interest to them. Seniors! If you haven’t been measured for your cap and gown, you may do so now in the student store. You are urged to do so soon! Grad-Night party tickets will go on sale again Tuesday, May 5. Purchase your ticket early, and avoid worry later. Many various displays of class projects were viewed with interest by parents during the annual Open House held Wednesday, April 29. Two new full-year courses will be offered next year for the Sophomore and Senior classes. A correlated course in world geography and current affairs will replace the Sophomore required class of world history. Seniors will undertake a class of international relations and economics which will replace the present course of senior problems. Don’t forget to attend the Music Department’s spring musical, “As Time Goes By,” Friday and Saturday evenings, May 1 and 2. Tickets may be purchased from cast members or at the door. From what the spreading word is, the show is going to be something you won’t want to miss. FREMONT FLASHES Carolyn Penrod Reigns As Queen Of Brookhurst By Susan Skinner The crowning of Miss Carolyn Penrod as '58 - '59 Spartan Queen was the main event of the Coronation-Ball held in the Brookhurst Gym. The coronation took place at 8:30 when Charlie Aguinaga, Vice-President of the student body crowned the Spartan Queen. Carolyn received a bouquet of flowers and an engraved bracelet. The princesses, Joan Valusek; Pauline Tanberg; Kathy Little-john; and Cherie Ross, received engraved necklaces. The queen and her court will reign over the remaining eighth and seventh grade dance. This was the first time this type of thing has been done at Brookhurst. Two new full-year courses will be offered next year for the Sophomore and Senior classes. A correlated course in world geography and current affairs will replace the Sophomore required class of world history. Seniors will undertake a class of international relations and economics which will replace the present course of senior problems. Don’t forget to attend the Music Department’s spring musical, “As Time Goes By,” Friday and Saturday evenings, May 1 and 2. Tickets may be purchased from cast members or at the door. From what the spreading word is, the show is going to be something you won’t want to miss. FREMONT FLASHES By Pam Bater Fremont held the annual Science Fair at school Tuesday. There were three divisions — physical science, biology, and mathematics. All of the students of David Letts, Al Davinport, and Gaines Walker entered. Some of the first-place winners of these divisions are: Roberta Shipley, Paul Crist, Jack Messemer, Steve Diener, Sandra Busch, Pat Flyn, Dean Butterfield, Tamara Rowe, Mike Reeske, and Tim Wampler. Selected finalists will compete at the Orange County Science Fair. Twenty-six miles across the sea, Santa Catalina is a waiting for me. Yes, Wednesday, Fremont’s first and second semester student body officers visited Santa Catalina Island. Comments of said persons: “Wow!” TRIDENT TALK By Elizabeth Katz Trident’s orchestra, band and instrument classes will be privileged to hear Frieda Belinfante, leader of the Orange Coast Symphony, who will lecture on the music her quartet will play at school, Wednesday, May 6. Ann Moses, daughter of Rosemary Moses, who is a candidate for the Elementary School Board, has made an outstanding chart for the Girls’ Athletic Association showing the different athletic awards which can be won in athletic activities. Summer school applications must be in today. Two three-week sessions will be held at Brookhurst for Junior High students starting June 22 to July 10 (first semester), July 13 to July 31 (second semester). Plans are being made for our Farewell Ball by PTA’s Dance Chairman, Mrs. James Richmond, to be held at Brookhurst Friday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. Lucky students will receive door prizes. Pepsi Cola and cookies will be served to those attending the dance. On May 11 the Trident Student Body is invited to attend an exciting hour-long Gym Circus at Fremont Junior High School. Beatrice Landau reports white lipsticks are the latest rage for the girls at school. CAROLYN PENROD ... reigned flowers and an engraved bracelet. The princesses, Joan Valusek; Pauline Tanberg; Kathy Little-john; and Cherie Ross, received engraved necklaces. The queen and her court will reign over the remaining eighth and seventh grade dance. This was the first time this type of thing has been done at Brookhurst. The general opinion of the students was that it was the most successful dance held so far. Youth for Christ Club Meets On Wednesdays By Pam Bater At 8 every Wednesday morning at the Y.M.C.A. there is a meeting of a new club, Youth For Christ This is a non-denominational group composed of Jr. High and High School kids. The officers consist of Al Jackson, president, Janice Garrisso and Curtis Stanley, vice presidents; Jake Yacinelli, song leader; Jeri Zahl, pianist. Y.F.C is under the supervision of Jerry Klippard. Top Ten (Courtesy B) 1. Kansas City 2. Bad 3. Kookie Kookie 4. Six Nights a Week 5. Quiet Village 6. Teenager in Love 7. Dream Lover 8. Only You 9. Happy Organ 10. Guitar Boogie Anaheim Students Attend Field Services Confab By Jan Meler The Fourth Annual Spring Conference of American Feidl Service High Schools, held at Lakewood High School, was the birthplace of many new and exciting ideas according to those students who attended from the Anaheim area. Among those attending were Gloria Gomberg, Cecile Holfilmier, Jan Meler, Jane Visser, and Josh Tofield. Teen Tributes By Judy Willis Selected as the result of her active participation in school events is Pam Fowler, Teen of the Week. Pam is occupying daily portions of her ninth grade hours to the preparation of Fremont Junior High school's second annual Gym Circus to be held May 15, at the junior high school. This extra-curricular activity requires five weekday, after school practice sessions since February. That evening, Pam intends to display on the agenda with Lakewood high school students acting as guides. Then back to the auditorium for the general assembly which was highlighted by an address by Stephen Gallatti, the American Field Service founder. Galatti's warm personality was evident right from the first, when he spoke of how thrilled he was to see so many who were interested in doing their part for the community and the world. But the memorable part of his address came when he said simply and sincerely, "This program is yours. I promise you it is!" Another interesting side-light of the first assembly came when John Southworth spoke on what college students who were interested in AFS could do for the program. At the Associated Colleges PAM FOWLER trampoline its elementary stunts, and then progress to the more advanced skills of the apparatus. Beginning on the trampoline a year ago, Pam has acquired and developed her knowledge of the apparatus at school. Anticipating the big evening performance, Pam states from last year's Circus experience that she really has to keep her mind on what she's doing while exercising her stunts before the bright lights. "You can't see the audience because of the lights, and because of the band, you can't hear anything," explains Pam, only the applause!" The 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler, 707 Graffen, vivacious Pam adds to her school's success by performing the duties of her elective post, secretary of the student body for the spring semester. Anaheim Memorial Hospital Junior Guild's activities also rates high on Pam's activity agenda. As pinafore chairman for the hospital aiding organization, Pam is responsible for acquiring and issuing members uniforms. Pam devotes each first and third Monday evening to the voluntary hospital work. Summer softball with the recreational department sponsored Anaheim Toppers ball team requires of Pam each and every Saturday morning. Future plans for Pam include college and the obtaining of teaching credentials as a physical education instructor. Strictly Military By 2nd Lt. Eric Fussell As you will recall from last week's article, it stated that this week's article would be indebted to the possible career opportunities open to us in the U. S. Air Force. AVIATION CADET PROGRAM This cadet program trains men in two different fields. One field of training is the Pilot Program while the other is the Navigator. The qualifications below are strictly for the Pilot Program. Space does not permit the going into of details on the Navigator Program. QUEEN CANDIDATES — In Montgomery Gym Circus Queen standing) Vicki Blanger, Kathy Parslow; (seated) Marlis Engle ell. "Sawdust and Spangles" Gatherin' Gab By Marcy Allen and Judy Willis Salutations!!! And how did past week leave Anaheim energetic team from what saw (and heart of the local activities, events and activities-on were active as usual — if not more than adding share of activity to the week end was a certain party — and a birthday party at that!!! Trudi Baden, John Goodrich, Tony Taylor and Lynne Lombard were among the many present at this live festivity. The one whose birth was celebrated? Why, that w Bonnie Berryman. Kent Roberts, along with parents, journeyed to Hemet see the much talked about p "Ramona." Mike Wallace was another of local teens who took leave of Anaheim area for the week Mike and his family had a filled time water-skiing at La Arrowhead. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" was movie which attracted Judy G and Joe Ralth to the Anaheim Drive-In. Louise Bakker and Bob attena family picnic at Irvine Park How were the bicycles, Louise The Skate Ranch in Santa was really jumping over last end. Anaheim teens present were Georgia Buck Pat North W CAROLYN PENROD ... reigned and an engraved bracelet. Processes, Joan Valusek; Tanberg; Kathy LittleCherie Ross, received necklaces. Seen and her court will for the remaining eighth grade dance. Is the first time this type has been done at Brookgeneral opinion of the stusions that it was the most dance held so far. Special Quad-Hopper Dance Planned May 9 The Quad-Hopper Dance scheduled for tomorrow night has been canceled due to the fact that an even better dance is being planned for the following week, Saturday, May 9. The dance will be a Huki-Lau with the City Park tennis courts as the setting for the Hawaiian affair. The dance will be held at the usual time, 8 to 11:30. Students are asked to wear casual, Islandtype clothes, capris, bermudas, beachcombers, and flowery blouses and shirts. The dance will be co-sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation Dept. and the Anaheim Youth Council. The price will be 50 cents per person and 75 cents per couple. Top Ten in Anaheim (Courtesy Baton Music Co.) Kansas City ... Wilburt Harrison Cozy Cole Cookie Kookie ... Edward Byrnes Nights a Week ... Crests Set Village ... Martin Denny Manager in Love ... Dion and D ... Sam Lover ... Bobby Darin By You ... Frank Pourcel Opry Organ ... Dave Cortez Star Boogie ... Virtues AVIATION CADET PROGRAM This cadet program trains men in two different fields. One field of training is the Pilot Program while the other is the Navigator. The qualifications below are strictly for the Pilot Program. Space does not permit the going into of details on the Navigator Program. QUALIFICATIONS The applicant must be anywhere from 19 to 26½ years upon consideration. A diploma from an accredited high school is the min imum requirement. A college education, however, is highly desirable. Selection is made on a competitive basis, applying the "best qualifiied" method. Only single male citizens may apply and must agree to remain single during the training period. Applicants must pass written qualifying examinations. The minimum height is 64", maximum 76". (Maximum sitting height 38" for fighter pilots.) Normal color perception and bilateral visual acuity of 20-20 uncorrected in each eye. Applicants for Navigator training may have 20-30 correctable to 20-20 with glasses. Your physical condition must be good, especially your ears and heart. PAY AND ALLOWANCES Aviation Cadets receive during training: food, uniforms, flight clothes, equipment, housing, medical and dental care, regular monthly pay of $111.15 (and, when on flight status, additional pay of $50 per month). PILOT PROGRAM Training consists of the following four phases: (1) Pre-Flight; three As you will recall from last week's article, it stated that this week's article would be indebted to the possible career opportunities open to us in the U.S. Air Force. Anaheim area for the week ee Mike and his family had a fine filled time water-skiing at LA Arrowhead. "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" was a movie which attracted Judy Gill and Joe Ralth to the Anaheh Drive-In. Louise Bakker and Bob attend a family picnic at Irvine Park How were the bicycles, Louise Thé Skate Ranch in Santa Clara was really jumping over last week end. Anaheim teens present ww Georgia Buker, Pat Northup, Lrell and Carol, Sandy Anderson, Sandy Kelsey, Sharon Masney Barbara Epperson. Carolyn Helmick and Patch ler were spied at the Hi-Way Drive-In viewing "Warlock". See at the hilarious presentation of "Cloud Seven" by Anaheim High School's secr class were Faye Olson, Kas Lopaz, Jane Carmickle, Glenn Griggs, and Charlotte Range. course it was terrific! IT was Senior Class wasn't it!!! So long, gang, till next week. P.S. Due to a miscalculation the line of our duties, we are fecically ashamed to admit that made an error. Marvin Capel We shall never mispell your name again. months of intensive officer训 ing, orientation, and physical ditioning. (2) Flight Screening. Primary: after successful contion of Pre-Flight, Cadet Pilot ceive approximately 6 months flying before entering the H phase. This includes 30 hours flying in the T-34 and 100 hours the T-28. (3) Basic Training: completion of the Primary phase, Cadets will receive hours in both multi and si engine training. Basic Pilot t ing lasts approximately 6 mo (4) Advanced Training: uponpletion of Basic, the newly missioned officers are sent Crew Training Air Force base 12 to 20 weeks. "Esprit de Corps" s Attend American nfab in Lakewood EN CANDIDATES — In the running for front Gym Circus Queen are (from left, singing) Vicki Blanger, Kathy Adams, Janice Row; (seated) Marlis Engh and Terry New-Sawdust and Spangles” will be presented May 15 at 8 p.m. Special attraction will be the Hawaiian Spectacular, a salute to our 50th state. The queen will be voted on by ballots at the entrance and she will be crowded during the circus presentation. BulleTeen' PAGE Friday, May 1, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-5 Copy Editor Martyn Ann Talts Picture Editor Sally Davis Feature Editor Judy Willis Photographer Larry Secrist Staff: Judy Roscom, Sara Smith, Susan Skinner, Linda Freeman, Jerry O'Keefe, Marcy Alien, Janet Meler, Elizabeth Katz, Cheryl Meter, Cassie Brewer, Andy Estrada, Pam Bater, Jim Van Houten, and Eric Fussell. Road Clatter By Jerry O'Keefe Paul Samson is the owner of this sharp "51" Ford. Paul is 17, and a Junior at AUHS. Sam is employed at Ritz Cleaners on Center Street. His car has been nosed, decked and painted a metallic blue. All of Samson's custom upholstery is done in metallic blue and white, including carpets and package tray. He also has 56 Olds hub caps. He has 6.70x15 tires on front and 8:20x15 on back and also lowering blocks, thus providing an eight inch rake. Samson has had his inside, outside and engine compartment painted recently. His future plans are to change his grill and to upholster his trunk. He is also one of the first to run Betz new square exhaust tips. Samson is a member of the Juggers of Anaheim, a newly formed car club. They have about 14 members and are already a member club in the OCCA. The Juggers have attended two car shows and one "Poker Run." (This picture was taken at one of these car shows.) COMING EVENTS Lancers Poker Run in May — Slx foot trophy first place — Poker Run' ends at Lincoln Drive -In Theatre. T-TIMERS HOLD SECOND ANNUAL POKER RUN Fullerton T-Timers will hold their second annual poker run on May 16. Following the run there will be a dance at the Fullerton Elks Lodge. The Poker Run will start from the Orangefair parking lot, corner of Harvard and Orangethorpe, at 6 p.m. The deadline for starting cars will be 9 p.m. Donation will be $1.50 for the first hand and $.75 for each additional hand. The prizes will be divided into two groups. The first group will be for club attendance. There will be 15 trophies in this category. The second group will be for individuals with a first prize of $60. Other prizes will be $25 second place, $15 third place, and merchandise comprising the prizes for the rest of the places. Prizes will be awarded at the dance. The dance will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The admission for the dance will be paid when the first poker hand is purchased. Playing for the dance will be the Contemporaries, a local five-piece band. The Elks Lodge is located at 114½ E. Commonwealth.