anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-08

Cruising THE Campus HORNET HIGHLIGHTS By Andy Estrada Hundreds of persons jammed the Fullerton Junior College campus last Friday night for one of the most successful open house demonstrations in the history of the school. Visitors were treated to a large variety of displays and demonstrations conducted by students. Other events included a one-act play featuring Shirley Bletso and Marvin Gapalato of Anaheim, a band concert, and a modern dance concert presented in the Little Theater. In the last two weeks over 1,000 high school seniors from Orange and Southern Los Angeles Counties visited Fullerton Junior College. High schools represented were Fullerton, Buena Park, La Habra, Anaheim, Orange, Garden Grove, Valencia, Brea-Olinda, Downey, Whittier and others. The tourists heard orientation from administrators and student leaders, met with instructors in special areas of interest, and visited classes. FJC’s front lawn will get a new landscape after being approved by the school board. Other landscaping will take place around the bookstore, student center, patio, and snack bar. Students playing key roles in the task are Ken Jones of Whittier, Darrell McBride of La Habra, Kay Erb of Fullerton; Marge Gaynon of Placentia, Lou Ann Peterson of Anaheim; Russ Mabry of La Habra; Maso Hamano of Whittier and Carl Bartchard of Anaheim. Primary elections for next year’s student leaders will take place next Tuesday and Wednesday. Among the candidates to fill some of the 18 offices are Jack Seabern, Don Seany, Frank Thomas, Mike Daw, Karen Lindstrom and Dolly Hathcock, all of Anaheim. WESTERN WHISPERS By Cassie Brewer Next year’s Boys’ and Girls’ League officers were elected recently. Coming in for the offices were the following outstanding students: Presidents for both leagues are Jan Lampkin and Craig Finefrock. Vice president honors went to Kathy Clark and Jerry Vanover. Gatherin’ Gab By Marcy Allen and Judy Willis Greetings gang! “Parting is sweet sorrow” somebody once said — isn’t it appropriate to the occasion? Well once again come that last issue, and with it comes (our one consolation) summer vacation. No longer must teens wait for the scratching pen and pencil of our watchful eyes gather ‘girl’. But for our last issue, many wished the teens we viewed having a day during the week end hours. Rising at an early hour of a.m. Saturday, Joe Cowles and Marvin Capeloto decided to vacate their bachelor abode and find another interesting activity to fill the day — strictly a spur of the moment decision, they struck out deep Hollywood and visited land of the mule stars...piling oversized in the footprint of the M brothers...Jack Benny...the Grauman Chinese...Spending money water at the Pwick and buying records of Sally Berman and left, and finally pausing shed a tear at the “Diary of A Frank” at the Egyptian. Last stopping at the Los Angeles Library to raise havoc by applying for library cards with be San Fernando addresses because they would have to pay six dollars to get cards if they used Anah addresses...disenheartened. Primary elections for next year's student leaders will take place next Tuesday and Wednesday. Among the candidates to fill some of the 18 offices are Jack Seabern, Don Seany, Frank Thomas, Mike Daw, Karen Lindstrom and Dolly Hathcock, all of Anaheim. WESTERN WHISPERS By Cassie Brewer Next year’s Boys’ and Girls’ League officers were elected recently. Coming in for the offices were the following outstanding students: Presidents for both leagues are Jan Lampkin and Craig Finefrock. Vice president honors went to Kathy Clark and Jerry Vanover. Taking minutes and handling correspondence for the leagues are Anita Tupper and Dennis Painter. The treasurers are Nan Peterson and Dan Cook. We would like to congratulate them and wish them luck in their coming terms. An excellent assembly was presented May 6, by the Orange Coast College Pirateers. Their “Surf” dance band and “Riffs” dance band played a number of popular selections. Also their choral group, the “Swing Madrigals” sang some very enjoyable pieces. New song and cheer leaders have been chosen to promote school spirit next year at our games. The following were selected for cheerleading: Connie Jump, Mimi Stronach, Frank Ramsey, Judy Elmore, Faye Andrews, Lee McCain and Marilyn Madsen (leader). The song-leaders are as follows: Darlene Kingsbury, Joann Otato, Kay Zurbriggen, Bonnie Buffalo, Carol Weiss and Pat Gierke (leader). Gerald Buetler was selected as teen personality of the month of April. Jerry is a sophomore with green eyes, blonde hair, and is 6 ft. tall. He is active in all sports but still keeps a B-plus average. He belongs to the Varsity Club, Honor Society, and Dance Committee. Jerry plans to go on to a four-year college when he finishes high school and becomes a Business Administrator. Congratulations, Jerry! FREMONT FLASHES By Pam Bater “Show of Shows” is the first item in my notes, and it certainly was the show of shows. This great theatrical production was presented to the students both Thursday and Friday. One of the best acts was a Hawaiian scene, complete with Hula Girls. Said act was done by the Intermediate Girls’ Glee. Advanced Girls’ were not far behind with their Hill-Billy feature. Tuesday will be a “cool” day for the Girls’ Service Club on campus. According to the weatherman, it shall be a perfect day for a dip in the High School Pool, many thanks to the A.H.S.ers. Farewell, oh faithful readers! This is the beginning of the end. The beginning of the last Bulleteen of the year. No more good excuses for being continually late to class, no more extended lunches. Never again to “Cruise the Campus.” Just dreamy students thinking of beaches, and discouraged teachers wondering why their classes always seem to be far, far away. Fare-thee-well, oh faithful readers! BANTER FROM BROOKHURST By Cheryl Meler A play, “Baba Goes Dramatic,” will be presented to the ninth grade COREs sometime next week or possibly the week after. The exact date, according to Mr. Brandt, speech instructor, is as yet undecided. Dress rehearsal began today including such characters as “Bab Preston” who is portrayed by Sharon Greenwood, and Mrs. Preston, portrayed by Sydney Richards. Next week additional names of those participating in the play will be mentioned. The 8th CORE class went on a science field trip last Tuesday to the Bell Telephone Co. in Anaheim. Their science teacher, Mr. Howard Peterson, accompanied them when they left about 10:45 Tuesday morning. After touring the company the class of approximately 22 went to the Anaheim Park for lunch and returned to the school at 12:30. Mr. Stanley Magill, Algebra and General Math Instructor at Brookhurst, finally returned to his classroom last Monday after a prolonged absence of about a month. A delicate eye operation was the cause records of Sally Berman and left, and finally pausing shed a tear at the “Diary of A Frank” at the Egyptian. L stopping at the Los Angeles Library to raise havoc by applying for library cards with Ben San Fernando addresses because they would have to pay six dollars to get cards if they used Anah addresses... disenheartened cause their little scheme did work, these wandering vagabonds sadly returned home... alm They somehow steered onto Harbor Freeway and wound up Long Beach! Tally Hoe Joe!! Gay times were had at Sha Ford’s birthday party. If you an ardent fan of badminton, didn’t miss anything by not wearing the fabulous games played during the evening. Retrievied birds from the orange trees beyond the fence also became tive feats of skill which were developed. Alex Frew became party’s most successful retriev... passing the skilled feats of jumping the net, the fence, the flow shaking orange trees, Al was only one to retrieve the birdies on the roof. Rich Glimno displays his fantastic swivel arm swing and Merrill Campbell was rated her smash. Carol Wiltisle, B Johnson, Bill Darnell, Sk Troutman, Sherill Jackson, Kennedy,Hershal Welton, J Reimman, and Jean Barney their knowledge of having an “As Time Goes By” the musical presented by AH’s local department was deemed a success by those attending the day or Saturday evening performances. Patsy Murray, Ray beth, Tom Knox, Dick Je Sherli Gazila, Lorna Winkl Cathie Morris, Diane Smith Terry, Maurine Kramer, and ly Hoare were among the viewers enjoying the productions. So as there comes a time one must say farewell, we say farewell! Until the Bus presses start pounding again fall, we wish everyone festivities, and a successful mer. Farewell! exact date, according to Mr. Brandt, speech instructor, is as yet undecided. Dress rehearsals began today including such characters as "Bab Preston" who is portrayed by Sharon Greenwood, and Mrs. Preston, portrayed by Sydney Richards. Next week additional names of those participating in the play will be mentioned. The 8th CORE class went on a science field trip last Tuesday to the Bell Telephone Co. in Anaheim. Their science teacher, Mr. Howard Peterson, accompanied them when they left about 10:45 Tuesday morning. After touring the company the class of approximately 22 went to the Anaheim Park for lunch and returned to the school at 12:30. Mr. Stanley Magill, Algebra and General Math Instructor at Brookhurst, finally returned to his classroom last Monday after a prolonged absence of about a month. A delicate eye operation was the cause of Mr. Magill's absence. We are all glad to see our favorite "chalk dust hater" back in front of the blackboard! Welcome back, Mr. Magill! TRIDENT TALK By Elizabeth Katz KWIZ Radio Station, 1480 on your dial, is broadcasting spot announcements of our Farewell Ball to be held May 15, with tape recordings made by James Smith, who is a CORE room teacher and program chairman of Trident's PTA. I also made a tape recording. Listen to KWIZ and hear all the details. Many local merchants, including Loly's Jewelers, have donated lovely prizes to be given away at the dance. Wednesday was G.A.A. Day at school and all the members wore blue and white with their awards. Congratulations to Maryann Malven of Miss Hitter's art class. She was the first prize winner among 7th, 8th and 9th graders of a recent American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster contest. Kathy Austin represented the girls as March Student of the Month and Roddy Davis was the representative for the boys. Bye Now! PEEWEEGUHS POW WOW By Mike Wilson Wednesday, May 6, was the deadline for all applications for Student Body officers of the 1959-'60 school year. Wednesday was also the starting date for all campaigning. The campaigning must end on May 12 the following week. The students were well aware of the coming election because of all the hard campaigning going on. Steve Amy seemed to have a head start with several posters up all over the school before the school session began. Speeches were made over the P.A. system during first period Thursday. The election will be held on May 13. Ballots will be passed out to the CORE classes and all voting will take place during the CORE period. A count will be taken in the CORE class and sent to the office where they will be added up on the office adding machine. The winners will be announced on May 14 in the morning bulletin. In cases where no candidate receives a majority, a run-off election will be held on May 20. The nominees for office are as follows: President — Bill Whelan, Steven Amy, and Jim Phillips; Vice President — Renee Burnell, Jim Allen, and Colleen Williams; Secretary — Sue Fourmet, our present secretary; Chriss Kelly, and Sherrill Felter; District Attorney — Jim McWilliams, Pat Murdock, and Nancy Cole; Public Defender — Larry Blair, Ariene Caldwell, Janelle Shirk; Treasurer — Sandra Davison, and Barbara Scott; Chief of Safeties — Maddie Ortner, and Charlyne Noyes; Chief Justice — Greg Franco, and Burnell Blanchard. By Jan Meler Western High School is pleased announce that the Silhouettes famed Drill Team going to present their spring show tonight in the High auditorium. The 70 marching corps instruct Marge Cook and Ruth plan to do all of their routes this year, plus two brushes never-before-seen numbers. The gals enter in their tails outfits, to do their well marching routines. Number and Three. Then they may a counter-march, and end the formation for Sugar Blooms they go, to appear again in Tea For Two Cha Cha brilliant rumba shirig and This routine is done in four which is very effective. Off again, only to reapply Ain't She Sweet, with these muffs and tiras adding right touch to their black uniform. Now comes the new scene backstage is one fusion and excitement, as rush about changing into the ling pink pajamas for Sleep Gal. Every single one of them enters with a stuffed toy, as from a miniature size to Osborn's monstrous skunk comes the March of them with every girl holding her card. This routine is exotic. The cards seem to be shuffled dealing themselves. All in all, all you loyal ers and some of you sleep ahelmers ought to turn see the Silhouettes. Park Picked as Site For Dance Tomorrow By Cathy Coulson The City Park tennis courts will be the setting for a special Quad-Hopper Dance tomorrow night, from 8 to 11 p.m. The Anaheim Recreation Department and the Anaheim Youth Council, co-sponsors of the affair, have dubbed it a Huki-Lau since the dance will have a Hawaiian theme. Suggested attire for those attending are casual, island-type clothes such as capris, bermudas, beachcombers and flowered blouses and shirts. "Our beautiful City Park and ideal spring weather lend themselves perfectly to the Hawaiian atmosphere," said Bobbie Stromquist, dance chairman. "With Hawaii being our newest state we felt that this is an appropriate time for this theme. The price of admission will be only 50 cents per person and 75 cents per couple," she continued. "At those prices and with such a wonderful time in store for all, we anticipate a large turnout." The Bulletin BulleTeen PAGE B-4—Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Friday, May 8, 1959 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 Meler, Cassie Brewer, Andy Estrada, Pam Bater, Jim Van Houten, and Eric Russell. 8-4 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin Friday, May 8, 1959 Copy Editor Marilyn Ann Yellis Picture Editor Sally Davis Feature Editor Judy Willis Photographer Larry Secrist Staff: Judy Roscomet, Sara Smith, Susan Skinner, Linda Freeman, Jerry O'Keefe. Marcy Allen, Janet Meler, Elizabeth Katz, Cheryl Meler, Cassie Brewer, Andy Estrada, Pam Bater, Jim Van Houten, and Eric Fussell. THIS IS FINAL BULLETEEN PAGE FOR SCHOOL YEAR Because of final exams and preparations for graduation ceremonies today's Bulleteen Page will be the last of the school season. Demands of school activities on the Bulleteen staff makes it necessary to suspend publication of the page until school reconvenes next fall. Until the Bulleteen page resumes publication, teen and other youth news will be found on a special page titled "Youth Activities." Strictly Military By 2nd Lt. Eric Fussell Another year, another bivouac for the AUHS Cadet Corps. This last line would probably size up the not so unusual yearly en-campment where the cadets with all the learning that has accumulated in their heads put this training to use. But this was no usual bivouac. For the first time in many years, Anaheim High had some competition. The Cadet Corps of Fremont Junior High attended this very same bivouac of ours in hope of glorifying the Fremont Junior High Cadet Corps. But because of the noticeable age difference between that of Anaheim High and Fremont Junior High's Cadet Corps, Anaheim took most of the glory in scoring victories. Teen Tributes By Judy Willis BILL GRISWOLD ... teen of week Distinguished scholastic achievements and school participation have nominated Bill Griswold as Teen of the Week. As a member of Western High School's junior class, Bill Griswold has been selected as Western's representative to Boys' State. Boys' State is an American Legion sponsored program to acquaint high school students with the operations of city and state governments. A representative from each participating school will travel by bus to congregate in Sacramento for June 22 through 27. Participants will set up their own city and state governments, and run for the office of his choice. This past Wednesday, May 6, Bill attended with his mother and father, a banquet in Santa Ana. Student On Care May 13, has been selected the Anaheim Youth Council, reer Day, the first of its type held in Anaheim. Sponsors of this event are Anaheim Youth Council, the Anaheim Shopping Center, Business Education Department, Anaheim High School. Fifty students from Anaheim High School will participate in event. Those students paring will with the permission parents and teachers. They released from school on to become retail store clerks. A program of this type be in existence in the Los Angeles and Long Beach areas for years and has proved beneficial to the students as well as chants. It gives the student chance to gain on-the-job experience, which will lead to many of the students during coming summer vacation. Students will report May 13 to board buses to take them to the Shopping Upon arrival at the center. Miss Campus Show Set Ma A play for joining all clubs of the year is proposed under way. Each club has chosen a date for Miss Campus Cecil Gough is currently the group. Five free moos sons are part of the category representing a club in theivity. Superb is the word to be fashion show and ment. Football men from judge the winning outfit category of clothes show. Silhouettes Set For Big Spring Show Tonight By Jan Meler Western High School is proud to announce that the Silhouettes, western's famed Drill Team, is going to present their annual spring show tonight in the Western high auditorium. The 70 girl marching corps, instructed by large Cook and Ruth Miyano, will do all of their routines for this year, plus two brend-new, ever-before-seen numbers. The gals enter in their stunning outfits, to do their well-known marching routines, Numbers One and Three. Then they march into a counter-march, and end up in the formation for Sugar Blues. Off they go, to appear again in their For Two Cha Cha outfits; illuminate rumba shirig and shorts. This routine is done in four circles, which is very effective. Off again, only to reappear for isn't She Sweet, with their white buffs and tiras adding just the right touch to their black dress uniform. Now comes the new routines. The scene backstage is one of confusion and excitement, as the gals rush about changing into their daring pink pajamas for Sleepy Time. Every single one of the girls enters with a stuffed toy, anywhere from a miniature size to Kaaren Isborn's monstrous skunk. Then comes the March of the Cards, with every girl holding a large card. This routine is exceptional; the cards seem to be shuffling and dealing themselves. All in all, all you loyal Westerners and some of you skeptical Anhelmers ought to turn out and see the Silhouettes. ERIC But this was no usual bivouac. For the first time in many years, Anaheim High had some competition. The Cadet Corps of Fremont Junior High attended this very same bivouac of ours in hope of glorifying the Fremont Junior High Cadet Corps. But because of the noticeable age difference between that of Anaheim High and Fremont Junior High's Cadet Corps, Anaheim took most of the glory in scoring victories. Our bivouac was held this year in Camp Pendleton. Complete cooperation and assistance was extended to the units attending. With the exception of cold beans, sore feet, and uninvited rattlesnakes, much knowledge was gained by this encampment. Capt. Anderson, our company commander, held up quite well considering he had to get up at some very unusual hours of the morning for little things like rescue missions and reconnaissance patroling. Sgt. Jay Greedy was somewhat disappointed though when he learned that he couldn't keep some of the prisoners of war he had captured when the bivouac had ended. Lt. Van Houton tacting commander of the 8th grade Cadet Corps) didn't comment too much when his platoon was captured by our unit the first day of the bivouac, but I'm sure there are no hard feelings, eh-Jim?? Sergegee Ray Adams and David Ashby (acting commanders of the 9th grade Cadet Corps) should both be recuperated about now after being rescued early Saturday morning by our unit. I sincerely hope your back heals properly, David, following your operation. Mr. Olsen, Lt. Hicks, and Lt. Merrett should all be congratulated on the fine job they did in supervising all of the three units. Special congratulations go indeed to Lt. Merrett, because after three days of intensive moving around, there was not one sign of dirt or poor creases on his uniform or fatiges upon leaving Camp Pendleton last Sunday. "Esprit de Corps" representative to Boys' State. Boys' State is an American Legion sponsored program to acquaint high school students with the operations of city and state governments. A representative from each participating school will travel by bus to congregate in Sacramento for June 22 through 27. Participants will set up their own city and state governments, and run for the office of his choice. This past Wednesday, May 6, Bill attended with his mother and father, a banquet in Santa Ana to meet with other representatives, and to become more familiar with the annual governmental program. Bill was selected for the event from scholastic achievements, and the recommendations of Western's faculty members. Through his search for more education, Bill has become a finalist in a summer science program in Ojal, Calif., Initiated by the Thatcher School of Science, this vacation program will present to the selected participants a six week study of advanced science which is to include an extensive moon watch. To qualify for the finalists, students must submit a written application, and take a test consisting of math and science. High scoring of the test constituted Bill eligible for a finalist. Bill is the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Griswold, 10332 Garza, Anaheim. Anticipated future plans include schooling at California School of Technology, and a career as a nuclear physicist. Bill is following through with his scientific future plans by taking high school subjects of chemistry, science, and advanced algebra. Next semester Bill will become a lab assistant for physics, a course designed to create more interest and experience for science. Holding a position in Honor Society with an "A" average during his six semesters at Western, Bill deems that "a lot of outside reading is valuable for maintaining the average." Bill is also president of Western High School's Amafeur Radio Club. The club has its own station at school which will communicate with all parts of the world. Building all the equipment, members have been on the air almost two months. Each club has chosen a date for Miss Campus or Cecil Gough is currently the group. Five free moons sons are part of the association representing a club in the tivity. Superb is the word to the fashion show and ment. Football men from judge the winning outfit category of clothes show will be an award for each Miss Campus Star will by vote. This will be asked by how many tickets she club has sold. A clothing award goes lucky girl so highly honors her club for so well her will come entertain her choice. Tickets sell for 25 cent son, and on the reverse it is a brief program for chaser who attends the event. A glorious bridal procedure be featured in the wedding and as an added treat is catered Reception, with an attendance at the Car Show as invited guests. Robert Olssen Started at Fremont By Pam Bates Due to the passing of much beloved student-ident, Robert Olssen, friends who Bob left be erected a fund to his Fremont's Robert Olsen is to raise money to wards the research force and cure of the dreas which took our youth-ion. Some $70 dollars has by the students already haven't contributed and to please get in touch Martha Raymond or Ms Stellhorn. BUSINESS IS THEIR BUSINESS! — AUHS Contries and Clems will service the community, Wednesday, May 13, when over 45 students take active jobs in the East Anaheim Shopping Center. Shown are (from left, top row) Ken: Robrists, Georgia Buker, Delores Quin, Carol Wiltsie, Geri Thiessen, Lajuana Langley; (second row) Cathy Russell, Louise Bakker, Joan Hoffer, Edna Lumley, Carol Farmer and Charlene Oliver; (third row) Jaek Clement, Charlotte Creel, Sue Kupersmith, Barbara Witte, Joanne Mickelson, and Fred Hibberd; (bottom row) Judy Burgeson, Carol Gray, Sally Davis and Dwen Booth. Students to Become Clerks On Career Day Wednesday Students to Become Clerks On Career Day Wednesday May 13, has been selected by Anaheim Youth Council, as Career Day, the first of its type ever held in Anaheim. Sponsors of this event are the Anaheim Youth Council, the East Anaheim Shopping Center and the Business Education Department of Anaheim High School. Fifty students from Anaheim High School will participate in this event. Those students participating will with the permission of their parents and teachers. They will be released from school on that day to become retail store clerks. A program of this type has been existence in the Los Angeles, and Long Beach areas for many years and has proved beneficial to the students as well as the merchants. It gives the students an chance to gain on-the-job experience, which will lead to jobs for many of the students during their coming summer vacation. Students will report to school May 13 to board buses that will take them to the Shopping Center. Upon arrival at the center they will be briefed on the day's activities and introduced to the merchant that will work with them throughout the day. At lunch time the merchants will provide the students with a buffet lunch and then it will be back to work. At 5 the tired clerkks will board the buses that will return them to school. The public is invited to come out and see these future businessmen in action. Students participating are, Judy Bergeson, Charlotte Creel, Adreine Katz, Katherine Russel, Sue Reardon, Fred Hibberd, Charlene Oliver, Georgia Baker, Diana Danhoff, Joan Hoffer, Kent Roberts, Sally Davis, Pat Johnston, Carol Farmer, Pat Lopez, Tommey Currey, Arlene Gilger, Sue Kuppersmith, Margaret Stagner, Becky Steele, Linda Peterson, Dwen Booth, Donna Maley, Mary Lou Alvarado, Dolores Quaid, Geri Thiessen, Tim Ryan, Carol Wiltshire, Carol Cray, Edna Lumley, Fred Webster, Glenda Andrews, Pat Dowdy, Sharon Masony, Barbara Witte, Louise Bakker, De Ann Berry, Nancy Hardin, Sandra Norris, Bill Passo, Jo Anne Michelson, Vicki Stover, Sharon Briggs, Cyny Summers, Jack Clement. Top Ten in Anaheim (Courtesy Baton Music Co.) 1. Battle of New Orleans ... Johnny Horton 2. Guitar Boogie Shuffle ... The Virtues 3. Kansas City ... Wilbert Harrison 4. Kookie Kookie ... Ed Byrnes 5. Sorry I Ran All the Way Home ... Impalas 6. Dream Lover ... Bobby Darin 7. Little Boy Blue ... Huelyn Duvall 8. Bad ... Cozy Cole 9. A Teenager in Love ... Dion and The Belmonts 10. I Miss You So ... Paul Anka Miss Campus Star Show Set May 26 A play for joining all Tri-Hi-Y clubs of the year is progressively under way. Each club has chosen its candidate for Miss Campus Star, and Cecil Gough is currently training the group. Five free modeling lessons are part of the award for representing a club in the joint activity. Superb is the word to describe the fashion show and entertainment. Football men from AHS will judge the winning outfit in each category of clothes shown. There Robert Olssen Fund Started at Fremont By Pam Bater Due to the passing of Fremont's much beloved student-body president, Robert Olssen, the many friends who Bob left behind have erected a fund to his memory. Fremont's Robert Olssen Fund is to raise money to donate towards the research for the cause and cure of the dread disease which took our youthful companion. Some $70 dollars has been given by the students already. If you haven't contributed and would like to, please get in touch with Mrs. Martha Raymond or Mrs. Caroline Stellhorn. Taboo is the name 21-year-old Gary Bosanko has picked for his very beautiful '57 Ford. He is a member of the Chargers car club of Garden Grove. Gary's car is painted candy apple red and has gold scallops. Gary has a tarp over his back seat which was painted by York of Santa Ana. The Chargers are about one year old and have 12 members. They won a 6th place trophy from the Cavaliers in Anaheim, and a trophy at the Hi-Car Show where this picture was taken. Coming Events The Lancers of Santa Ana Poker Run and Drive-In Movie (Lincoln) May 16 in Santa Ana. Six foot trophy for first place participation. Five foot trophy for first hand. Price $2. Rumrunners Dance and Poker Run in Long Beach May 16. First place Chrysler Engine. Second and third place trophies. Fullerton T-Timeers 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 Orange-thorpe, at 8 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. Temporary officers for the (O.C.C.C.A.) Orange County Car Club Association, have been picked. They are David Young (Tustin), president; Leonard Schumacker (Anaheim), secretary; both of the Hi-Way Cavaliers; Jack Garrison (Anaheim), sergeant of arms; he is a member of the Gents of Orange. The Association meets at the Elks Hall in Anaheim. (All car clubs are welcome). The three car clubs mentioned above are all members of the O.C.C.C.A. If you would like any further information concerning these events please contact me at KE 3-2490.