anaheim-gazette 1949-05-12

Senior Class Will Present Wuthering Heights on May 27 The senior class of Anaheim high will present the drama "Wuthering Heights" on May 27 at 8:00 in the high school auditorium. Co-starring Terry Kilduff and Patty Evans, the cast of "Wuthering Heights" include Paula Doretti, Cornell Gray, Pat Sullivan, Richard Cramer and Don McLaughlin. "Wuthering Heights" has as its romantic setting two old estates on the Yorkshire Moors and as its story, a strange love between Cathy, Patty Evans, and Heathcliff, Terry Kilduff, which tragically involves four other people. The production staff of the play includes Nelda Wright, student director, Beverly Roberts, stage manager, Sallie Inkster, publicity manager, Dolores Sehr, property manager, and Joan Campbell, costume manager. The entire production is under the direction of Mrs. John Glasier, head of the Anaheim high school drama department. Students participating in the production are members of the Senior Drama class. The Senior drama class hopes to culminate their activities in the high school by presenting "Wuthering Heights," one of the hardest plays yet attempted. To Nominate Student Body Officers Soon Nominating petitions for student body officers of Anaheim high school are now being taken by students of the student body. Petitions will be in circulation until May 17 when the primary election is held May 31. With nominating and elective procedures governed entirely by students, the student cabinet decisions that are up for nomination are student body president, vice president, secretary of treasury, secretary of student affairs, secretary of safety and welfare, secretary of athletics, and secretary of athletics. Song and yell leaders also for next school term will be elected; the primary elections follow the song and yell leaders' try to be held on the athletic May 27. In the same election girls' lea-officers and Colonist club offi- will be selected by members of the individual groups. Junior sophomore class officers will vacation the easy Santa Fe way... These special services now available to you... Before you even think about where to go this summer—contact your courteous Santa Fe travel representative. He has new descriptive folders, rates and other information about almost any vacation spot you could wish for. Places like the Grand Canyon—Carlsbad Caverns, Land of Pueblos (both in New Mexico)—Dude Ranch Country, the Colorado Rockies, and many others, too. Then—once you have decided where to go—avail yourself of one or more of these Santa Fe services—to make your vacation easy, more pleasant. RAIL TRAVELOAN—Gives you funds for rail accommodations, other expenses for your trip. You pay later in convenient monthly installments. TRAVEL CREDIT CARD—Enables you to charge your tickets at any Santa Fe window. Rail, parlor car or sleeping car tickets (amounting to $5.00 or more). Bills rendered monthly. RAIL AUTO SERVICE—Provides you with a late-model automobile at your destination. Cost is reasonable. Service now in operation in many U.S. cities. PLAN NOW TO VISIT THE CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR, JUNE 25 — OCTOBER 2. For further information call or write W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF. Santa Fe when the range looks better and it cooks better of course—its electric! If they weren't so practical, they'd look swell up on pedestals. Modern electric ranges are so attractively styled, they do a lot for the looks of your kitchen. That isn't all, though. Handsome is as handsome does—and these cooking wizards make meal preparation easy, convenient and economical. Modern electric ranges are the best ever. See them at your dealers now. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY THE BRODIE ELECTRICAL SERVICE WILL ALLOW $40.00 Toward the installation of any electric range purchased from.... REINHARDT'S A GAREY'S QUALITY Anaheim Each job will be estimated and competitive bids welcomed. You pa HIGH SCHOOL NI-LIGHTS By the Journalism Class of Anaheim Union High School No Nominate Student Body Officers Soon Nominating petitions for student officers of Anaheim high school are now being taken out students of the student body. Tions will be in circulation unMay 17 when the primary election is held May 31. With nominating and election procedures governed entirely by events, the student cabinet positions that are up for nomination student body president, vice-president, secretary of records, secretary of treasury, secretary of event affairs, secretary of safety welfare, secretary of boys' ethics, and secretary of girls' ethics. Long and yell leaders also for the school term will be elected at primary elections following song and yell leaders' tryouts to be held on the athletic field May 27. The same election girls' league officers and Colonist club officers be selected by members of individual groups. Junior and more class officers will be designated. School Musicians Receive Sweaters Band and orchestra sweaters have been received by many AUHS students. They are gold with blue letters. The requirements for band and orchestra are 1. All students must be active members of the group; 2. all band members must be present at all football games away from home as well as home games; 3. all band members must participate in all parades; 4. all members must participate in graduation; 5. all members must participate in all concerts. The officers of band, drum major or majorette, advised by the instructor, will determine who shall receive letters. AUHS— Colonists Attend 'Journalism Day' At Redlands U. Several hundred journalism students from a number of southland high schools and junior colleges attended the annual Journalism Day Tuesday, May 10, at the University of Redlands. The session lasted all day long except for the lunch period when luncheon was VFW Presents Trophy to AUHS Cadet Corp Last Friday night at a bi-weekly meeting, the Veterans of Foreign Wars presented to the Anaheim Union high school California Cadet Corps the Best Platoon Trophy. This trophy is to be presented to the winning platoon. In the A.U. Battalion there are nine platoons. The platoons will be judged by the cadet battalion. Seven platoons will be eliminated and the two remaining will compete the final day of competition at which the annual Cadet inspection will be held Tuesday, May 17. The trophy was presented by Ray Mallonee, post commander, to Cadet Commanding Officer, Richard W. Davenport, who in turn introduced Cadet Major William Burr, who spoke on the aims of the California Cadet Corps. This trophy will be presented to the winning platoon by a representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the annual competition May 17. Bin Young, Co-Ed president read the following names as new members of the Co-Eds: Barbara Trapp, La Vonne Heitshusen, Pat Berry, La Vonne Hart, Lorraine Sehr, Margaret Young, Phyllis Rogers, Shelly Smith, Phoebe Merriman, Annette Ater, Aurora Zuniga, Bonnie Smith, Jeanne Sanders, JoAnn Woods, Dorothy Mejia, Jerre Locke, Pat Brooks and Beverly Horton. The new members were given a rose and invited to the initiation breakfast to be held Sunday, May 15, in the school cafeteria. 160 Enrolled in Night Square Dancing Class Approximately 160 are enrolled in Anaheim high school Dancing classes and 50 are rolled in the Badminton court every Monday evening 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the school Instructors are Miss Shirley and Mrs. Norma Lee Elliott are faculty members of Anaheim. Mrs. Elliott announced re that these evening classes be continued throughout the mer with adult classes sch for Monday evenings and s classes for Wednesday evenn AUHS— End Square Dancing with Plunge and Ch Varsity "A" and G.A.A. bers had a night of fun dancing Thursday, May 5, AUHS girls gym. The even fun started off with dances. Those attending were: Pat Paula Doretti, Zena Bloom Betty Albin, Kay Lucas, Parry, Mildred Harling, Louise Sharon Parker, La Vonne husen, Barbara Trapp, Pegg don, Joan Davenport, Joyce Marion Robertson, Elaine N Don Hall, Bob Mark, Dwai ter, Bill Henning, Floyd Bob Hilton, Richard Cramer Patin, Steve Holden, Cornell Don Meyers, Ed Heinrich, D Lopez, Dick Golden, Gerald cher, Ray Smale, Craig B Lloyd Trapp and Orlyn No Swimming in the school and refreshments ended th Colonists Attend 'Journalism Day' At Redlands U. Several hundred journalism students from a number of southland high schools and junior colleges attended the annual Journalism Day Tuesday, May 10, at the University of Redlands. The session lasted all day long except for the lunch period when luncheon was served at $1.25 per plate. Representing Anaheim high school were journalists Dean Gautschy, Jackie Cushing, Barbara Carroll, Sallie Inkster, Pat Sullivan, Bob Norwine, Helen Salaets, Margurite Parry, Sonny Ard, Carol King, Gypsy Kunz, Arlene Anderson and Darleen Morris. Mr. Clarence Vetterli, local journalism instructor, accompanied them. Virgil Pinkley, noted war correspondent and publisher of the Los Angeles Daily Mirror, delivered the 10:00 a.m. principal address on the "Modern Newspaper and Its Responsibilities." To climax his speech, the Mirror helicopter landed on the Redlands campus and delivered free copies of the Mirrors to the assembled journalists. Jon Hackett, Associated Oil Company sportscaster and sports director of radio station KPRO, Riverside, spoke at 11:45 a.m. on radio sports broadcasting. At the 12:30 a.m. luncheon, Gil Cowan of the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Examiner addressed the students on the topic "Is Education Isolating the U. S. from Latin America?" "Should School Newspapers be Censored?" was the subject of the panel discussion by three journalism instructors. Jean Taylor of Compton college was the chairman, assisted by Mabel Stanford of Chaffey college and Richard Hoffmann of Los Angeles City college. Sidelights of the gathering were the judging of the student newspapers, a display of outstanding photos by the Los Angeles Engraving Company, and a display of yearbook materials of the S. K. Smith Company. Announce New Members to Colonial Co-Eds New members of the Anaheim high school Cononial Co-Eds were announced in the recent Girls League Assembly Thursday, May 5. Announce New Members to Colonial Co-Eds New members of the Anaheim high school Cononial Co-Eds were announced in the recent Girls League Assembly Thursday, May 5. REINHARDT'S APPLIANCE STORE GAREY'S QUALITY FURNITURE Anaheim - Santa Ana will be estimated and priced on its own merits. Combids welcomed. You pay the difference. 301 WEST CENTER ST. 160 Enrolled in Night Square Dancing Class Approximately 160 are enrolled in Anaheim high school Square dancing classes and 50 are enrolled in the Badminton classes and every Monday evening from 9:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the school gym. Instructors are Miss Shirley Paiso and Mrs. Norma Lee Elliott. Both faculty members of Anaheim both. Mrs. Elliott announced recently that these evening classes would continue throughout the summer with adult classes scheduled on Monday evenings and student classes for Wednesday evenings. AUHS— End Square Dancing with Plunge and Chow Varsity "A" and G.A.A. members had a night of fun square dancing Thursday, May 5, in the UHS girls gym. The evening of started off with different dances. Those attending were: Pat Booth, Julia Doretti, Zena Bloomfield, Kitty Albin, Kay Lucas, Pat Berger, Mildred Harling, Louise Spezia,aron Parker, La Vonne Heitssen, Barbara Trapp, Peggy Boron, Joan Davenport, Joyce Enloe, Marion Robertson, Elaine Newton, en Hall, Bob Mark, Dwain Carr, Bill Henning, Floyd Trapp, Bob Hilton, Richard Cramer, Patatin, Steve Holden, Cornell Gray, Jon Meyers, Ed Heinrich, Demmypez, Dick Golden, Gerald Thatcher, Ray Smale, Craig Bottger, Boyd Trapp and Orlyn North. Swimming in the school pool and refreshments ended the day. Saturday, April 30, at Santa Ana high school with all southern California Future Homemakers represented. Representing Anaheim were Sylvia Mack, June Hokenson, LaFern Cherry and Irma King. June reported to the joint session the work done this year by the AUHS Homemakers. A talk on "Interior Decoration" by a representative from Barker Bros. ended the day. HIGH SCHOOL BAND WINS TROPHY The Anaheim Union high school band brought home second place in its band classification, and Elaine Newton, band majorette, won second place in the open class for majorettes at the band review in National City last Saturday, May 7. Bands were clasisfied according to the number of students in the schools, but military bands were in a classification by themselves. NOW, THAT MAKES CENTS! Mythical and time honored repository is the old hollow tree. But best of all is Bank of America where your savings are working for you all the time. Making cents on every dollar, building your credit and building your future. For your convenience, keep both a savings and checking account at your neighborhood Bank Mildred Harling, Louise Spezia, Aaron Parker, La Vonne Heitssen, Barbara Trapp, Peggy Born, Joan Davenport, Joyce Enloe, Marion Robertson, Elaine Newton, Hall, Bob Mark, Dwain Carrer, Bill Henning, Floyd Trapp, Bob Hilton, Richard Cramer, Pat tin, Steve Holden, Cornell Gray, on Meyers, Ed Heinrich, Demmy pez, Dick Golden, Gerald Thatter, Ray Smale, Craig Bottger, Oyd Trapp and Orlyn North. Swimming in the school pool refreshments ended the eveng. AUHS— Homemakers at Santa Ana High For Convention The Future Homemakers of American convention was held Mythical and time honored repository is the old hollow tree. But best of all is Bank of America where your savings are working for you all the time. Making cents on every dollar, building your credit and building your future. For your convenience, keep both a savings and checking account at your neighborhood Bank of America. Bank of America NATIONAL TRAILWAY ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM w...At Aaron Schultz R OLD CARPET WORTH MONEY DATE TODAY! Aaron Schultz has inaugurated a revolutionary new policy that is of great importance to every homemaker . . . Now you can trade in your old carpets on brilliant new replacements . . . the pattern . . . the color . . . the weave you choose. You see, your old carpets are no longer worthless. We are receiving many calls for this type merchandise . . . So . . . we are able to offer you exceptionally high trade-in prices. Why not plan on beautiful new carpets TODAY! By taking advantage of this sensational offer you'll be surpris- We are receiving many calls for this type merchandise . . . So . . . we are able to offer you exceptionally high trade-in prices. Why not plan on beautiful new carpets TODAY! By taking advantage of this sensational offer you'll be surprised how little they will cost. We will give you a FREE AP-PRAISAL . . . Absolutely NO OBLIGATION . . A telephone call will bring a floor-covering expert to your home. You can know in a few moments exactly how much your old carpets are worth toward the purchase of new ones. Telephone 2144 or 2145 Furniture of Quality © Take 24 Months to Pay ER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.