Orange Union High School - Orange and White Yearbook (Orange, CA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1923 volume:
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Orange and VVl1ite Annual Publication of ihc Students of Orange Union High School Orange, California 1923 Dedication IIIS 1923 Orange and XYhite is dedicated to the linard of Trustees in recognition of their efforts in obtaining one of the finest auditwrium and ndministratinn buildings in Southern California for our school group. BOARD OF TRUSTEES E. XV. HOLINGER, President HUGH T. THOMSON, Vice-Pres. C. A. PALMER H. L. HAYNES, Clerk L. W. EVANS , I-'. ' V'-I. ' '1-'V' . ' 7 V' ' n nl: H 'Fl' .r Q -. if ,-,- ' Tl': ' ' -'lj 'fi' 4 ge-'4 .'- .vw 'v- - ,f-r - rv 1 ' - 'vw' w 'I-'WY 6 , ' , . ' ff- -My-4. v'-Q-:H-F' -ew .. ...ff-'Z -- . 1 -.,-1 'F ew - swf- 'ir wwf- L- F5 -' p .,. ,A .. , ..l,..- A X., - ,A .,,, 4 - 1 , H -, ' ,Q - Af ' ., '.. .' , A-au-,., . ,H v An . ML .Ui Lei'-'f,g'-gg .-eff, -if-'SY Fwd -' J 1I? 'sf - ag. 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' ' 'H l,-,.5.f1-,,---- - .- 4 I ,,aS',g.g:-?gf,gg,gff?gx?'?5htq-f- . - ,4 3'-,3gamugg3,yvgff1F'S-snag faq Vi , np 25' 3 , f F? msi:a?5g2,,gFV b5igM'..g ' s- 2 ' - 4+ gl :rf --'- VL J. ,VL ff 1 .-f , ' . .. - s :D xgrwngitxtiirbgtcgv F' A , .,,f f'fv4:sr mf, 1.fvgfi'5'ff'-'i-,g-gg! , . F-U. A if -- ' Jr in-. - J' 'By BU'-1 Fi? -v' Magi, Qs- A 'fx sgiiqgxgiiiwg Vi 43 af -3- Qffffiwa-4 H'-14 4 ff iii?-,3l'?w SQ' My AW qt- J if 'ti FH' C' 1 E' 3,55 ,L,V,:: V QVNVVVV JVVVVVAQ- .Tw V f-,V-iv -Vgr-.V 1 L, ,, -f4, ,V gag VV VV VV s2ss'-hw -4 Lfiq 'Y ' ., ' 4 4 Yz-'fm ff' f- K - A wffa. ,, - 'f ?'?iw'fkzf5 5'34 ?'21,Q?i1!S'asfeg-f1zfQ'QK--g 7 f4'f7- Fffffk bf? V 3.46 MA, V ,L -WV, ,v-.gg V, , , ., VV,3iV-K VL.f,,.. as-5.-.,1 Ab- ., 'fFQ'?3Ft,f-4 ' 5 0 .iEgwfv- wfPKQ.3? ' 7:-:f sill.: BK, snigrggi NV - , ,N , .- I aw -,:.,-- 1 L2 M 3 - ,, 1.-sgg ,f -t .1 . -' .., ' - .ag 1--4, ,... , 4 QV, V Y ,gy ,, .4 , f- -4. aff, ' , ,V,.,.3 --- V f V ,154 V Q gf if . --H, fyyw' V , - H.. . .-1. -L' I. .- vrf., 4 Y . , v..S'-,4,, S. ff. ':'3f'5 'N 'R1L 1 K, 1 ,.-'45 H' six . Q EH FRANK A. HENDERSON. Principal Contents B00 K O N E THE CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophumores Freshmen Post Graduates BOO K TWO DEPARTMENTS Student Body Girls' League Clubs Music BOO K TH R E E AC'I'lVITlES Debate Drama Publications Athletics BOO K F0 U R SOCIETY 'Calendar School History B00 K FIV E JOKES--ADVERTISEM ENTS I U ' 1, ,X , F ORE WORD D Our school docs not turn the samc face to any of us. Each oil us has taken part in some school activity. None of us has taken part in all. We all have different friends, different forms of recreation, different ideas as to how living is made worth-while. Consequently each of us has seen our school in a different light. lt has been with this knowledge as a basis that the N23 staff has worked. Wie have tried to publrsh a book that would not only 'be ol interest to the maiority of the students at the date of publication but we have alsolhoped that it would bring back pleasant memories in later years. XVe hope our efforts h'ave not been in vain. As we send this book to press we think of many who have helped us to make it what it is. Special acknowledgement is due Mr. QI. A. Moore for his assistance and co operation and also to Mr. Kaylor for his courtesy in the matter of photo- graphs. Yet our thanks extend not only to these but to all who have contri- buted to the make-up of this volume. THE STAFF. Progress of Our School 5 Twenty years ago, in the summer of 1903. Orange and the surrounding territory, realizing the need oif a high school in this community, voted lor the establishment of the Orange lfnion High School district and for bonds for S35,000 for a building and proper equipment. The School Board bought Eve acres of land where the school is now lo- cated, had it leveled, for it was then a little hill, and started construction of their new' building. At first. the school had its ciuarters in an old store down town, but later moved into a fine new building of its own. The building, now in the center, but which we hope will be moved this summer, was then pro- claimed by all to be the best in the county. There was a student body of about seventy the first year, one of which number graduated. The faculty consisted of four teachers, who gave the students the best possible training in the fundamental courses of high school work. The original building stood alone for several years, but with the demand for more room in which to do the proper work, the buildings on either side of the original were constructed. Later, in 1017, the Garage Building, on the ex- treme north, was added to our Campus group. and was enlarged five acres al- terward. Last of all our Administration building with its wonderful auditor- ium of which, we are very proud, was completed. this year. The enrollment has increased by leaps anti bounds until at present we have about 635 students, ll0 of which are in our graduating class. This is an increase of thirty-eight over our last year's class, which was also the larg- est up to that time. The faculty has increased to meet the demand and there are at present thirty-four full time teachers besides the principal and his sec- retary. If the student body continues to increase at the present rate, and there is no reason why it should not. it is safe to say that the enrollment will be well over a thousand in a few years. The Senior Class Howard Murphy -- ---..--- President Don Hampton --- .- Vice-President Nlelba Nlitclwll . .... .--,-,---- -,,, Secretary Mary K. Lowry -- ,--,-- .-..-.- ...... Treasurer Miss XN'alker, Mr J. A. Moore- .. ....... Class Teachers The class of '23 claims several distinctions that have not been held by any other class in the history of O. Lf ll. S. One is, that it is by far the largest class to graduate from the local insti- tution of learning in the twenty years that Orange Union High School has been in existence. The class consists of llO, a very creditable size for a school. Another is the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new auditorium with its magnificent stage and pipe organ. '23 has always been a very active class in all school activities, whether it was athletics, dramatics or social functions. ln scholarship, '23 has been above the average. XVhile we are very happy to be receiving a diploma from O. U. H. S., it is not entirely without regret that we leave. The campus, the teachers, the associations have all become dear to ns. VVC have learned what school spirit is. what it means to be thrilled by XVe're loyal to you, Orange High. Some of the class will probably unite in the holy bonds of matrimony after graduation, others will enter the business world and many will go to college. but it is certain that wherever the members of the class are or whatever they are doing, O. U. ll. S. will not be forgotten. WALTER RIGHTER IIe's not frightened, 'though his hair does stand on end. The Taming of the Shrewg Foot Bail-3 and 49 Baseball-3 and 4. DOLLIE WALLACE She s cute and keeps 'em guessing. Taming of the Shrewf' Sophomore Editor for ,Annual-23 Assistant :Edi- tor-4g Reflector Staff-3 and 43 Debat- ing Team-33 Honor Society. MARGARET HARDCASTLE Do I look all right ? The Fool of the Family. MARTELL THOMPSON A good student, athlete and fellow. Football-3 and 45 Basket Ball-2, 3 and 43 Baseball-2, 3, and 45 The Little 'Nlinistergn The Taming of the Shrewg Business Manager for Annual-4: De- bating Team-35 Honor Society-2, 3 and 43 Class President-2 and 3: Vice-Presi dent of French Club-3. HELEN SIPHERD A noble type of heroic womanhoodf' Operetta-43 Honor Society. DOROTHY PEASE My man's as true as steel. Martha-by-the-day: Fourteen3 ' Op- eretta-2 and 4g Vice-President of Class 13 Chairman of Decoration Committee of Girls League. BURTON KRASCHEL Born for success he seemed. Football-4. HERBERT RICKERT A stuid and quiet fellow. VEARL BOYER Her wit was more than man. Honor Societyg Secretary of Class-2. ESTHER JENNINGS Slide quaint and quiet, but full of wit withal. Reflector Staff-33 Editor of Rellector-45 Honor Society 2, 3 and 4. MAUDE JOHNSON Ze:tl0us, yet modest. LILLIAN THOMPSON Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpets. Opel-etta-l, 2, 3 and 43 Class Song Lead- er-Z, 3 and 4g Chairman of Look-out Committee for Girls' League. ESTHER DALTON A link from a chain of gold. Entered O.U.H.S. as a Senior. MARJORIE STRAIN Few words, many deeds. Operetta l and 4. WILLIAM JONES 'f0h, help me boys, or I fall. Tennis team 2 and 3. MAE JAMESON Not much talk-a great sweet si- lence. ' CHARLES PARKER The world knows nothing of it's greatest men. Football 2-35 Track 2-43 Trif'lesg When You and I Were Young, Mag- gieg ' Daddy Long Legsg Taming of the Shre-wg Yell Lender 1, 2-3. EVELYN DURRELL Her hair. her manner, all who see admire. Tennis Team-3: When You and I We-re Young, Maggief' Honor Society. LELA MCDANEL, Full of laughter, fun and song! Reporter for The Reflector-43 Operet- ta 3-45 Honor Society. CLAUDE BUSHMAN Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. XENIA MORGAN Cheerfulness becomes a woman at all ti-mes. Operetta-4. HATTIE RUMPH HA shiny star in a bright sky. Honor Society. FLORENCE HOEFERf Wisdom, charm and grace are hers. Reporter for Reiiector-4. LUCILLE GOODWIN The expectancy and rose of the fair state. llonor Societyg President Chemistry Club. LUDWIG EHLEN A hold, bad man. ' Baseball-3 and 4. GERTRUDE WALDORF As pure as a pearl, and as perfect: a noble and innocent girl. Operetta-43 Honor Society. JUNA CARLSON A rose with all its sweetest petals yet folded. Uperetta-4. CHARLES JOHNSON A. good sort and a good sportf' Baseball Team-1, 2, 3, and 41 Captain of Baseball Team-2 and 43 Basket ball 3 and 45 Football-4. GRACE MOODY Beautiful behavior is the finest of arts. Operetta, 2. ESTHER RATLIFF Not stepping o'er the bonds of mod- esty. Debating Team-35 Exchange Editor on Reflector Staff. MYRNA CASE Oh, do not talk to me of love. Operetta 2, 3, and, 45 Second Vice-pres- ident of Girls' League-43 Board of Con- trol. LUELLA WINTER tl never knew so young a lady with so old a head. Oprdretta-4: Honor Society. CU RTlS MORGAN Thou art e'en as just a man AS e'et' my conversation coped withal. Martha-by-the-Dayg Daddy Long l.egs: Taming of the Shrewg When You and I Were Young, Maggief' I+'ou1teen. CHLORIS ROBERTS Bright was her face with Smiles. Neiy:hborsg The Fool of the Fanni- ly3 Reporter for Reflector-4. ADELINE WAFFLE One tongue is enough for a woman. Our Boys: Three Pills in a Bottleg Opt-retta-3 and 43 Honor Society. IRVIN JEMISON The lion is not so tierce as painted. Lightweight football-3 and 4. WILLIE MAYME PARKS Fashioned so tenderly, young and so fair. Fool of the Familyf' Daddy Long l,egsg Chairman of French Club pro- gram committee. CLARA SCHLUETER Her hearn is ocean-wide and deeh, When waves of friendship meet. Basket hall 2 and 33 Operetta-4. HOLLIS SHOWALTER For he is given to sportsf' Football l-2-3 and 45 Baseball Capt. ELIXABETH HUSCROIFT A noticeable girl of dark brown eyes. Tile Little Minister: Fourteen: Martha-by-the-Dayg ' Art Editor for Annual-43 President of Girls League-4. De ETTA BIERBOWER Her ways are those of pleasant- ness. Taming of the Shrew: Daddy Long Lf-gs: Operetta-4. ELVA WEFEL She always comes up smiling. Entered 0. U. H. S. late in her Senior year. HAROLD EPLEY Sweet are the slumlbers of a vir- tuous man. Entered O.U.H.S. late in his Senior year. JEAN TANTLINGER She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. , Honor Society Secretary, lst Semes- ter-Sg Secretary-Treasurer of Latin Club-3. MARGARET LUSK On with the dance, let joy be un- confined. Dream Boy. DON HAMPTON The editor sat in his sanctum, His countenance furrowed with care. His mind at the bottom of -business, His feet on the top of a. chair. ' Foot Ball Captain-43 Basket Ball Man- ager-3 and 43 Editor of Annual-43 Sports Editor for Reflector-3, Business Manager and Editor for Reflector-45 Vice-President of Class-3 and 43 An- nual Staff, Boys Athletics-3. CEDRIC WHITE And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. . l4'o,t Ball-43 Our Boys. ERMA BROWN Merry,hea1't makes a merry world. 'l'rifles1 Daddy Long Legsg Tam- Kleptomaniacg' Reporter for Reflector -43 Operetta-3. LUELLA DIERKER ' , lt's the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear, Thatfs a makin' the sunshine! every- where. T iflcsg Daddy Long Legsg Oper- ctta. 1, 2 and 3. WILBUR ANDERSON Orator, actor, friend. Dream Girlg When You and I Were Young, Maggief' Don't Shootg ' Tam- in: of the Shrewf' Daddy Long Legs? Martha-by-the-Day3 Freshman Edi- tor on Annual Staff-1g Forensic-33 Op- pcretta-lg Honor Society: Freshman Class President. LELAH CARLSON The glass of fashion and the mold of form, The observed of all observers. Overtones-3: Operetta-43 Honor So- ciety. HELEN KOBLER If she would be sad, she c0uldn'it. Our Boysg Reflector Staff. ALBERT BOSCH Silence is more eloquent than words. ELSIE GODDICKSON Quiet, serene, sweet and sagac- ious. Girls League. LAURA ANDERSON She's a terror for her size. ' Martha-by-the-Day5 'Dalddy Long Legs? Gypsy Rover-13 Honor Sociee ty: Cliairuian of Decoration Commit- tee for Girls' League-3. WALTER DOLE He hath a stern look but a gentle heart. The Taming of the Shrew. CARLIE MITCHELL Silence is more eloquent than words. Girls League. WINIFRED RIDDLE You ought to know her better, She's just full of fun. FRANK NUSLEIN Noi sinner nor no saint, perhaps, But-well, the very best of chaps. Th1'ce Pills in a B0ttle: Rider of the Seng The Third Personf' Our Boys. Taming of the Shrewf' The Trvsting Placeg Debating Team-3-43 Honor Societyg Spanish Club Treas- urev'-2 and 3. LEONA WUNDERLICH Here is the lass with a sunny smile. Operfrtta-43 Honor Society. MARGARET JONES 'There is not a moment without some duty. Operetta-4. MABEL FRANZEN A world delights in sunny people? Honor Societyg Secretary of Class-1. WILLIS THOMPSON ' A heart to resolve, a head to plan, and a hand to execute. Student Body President-43 Foot Ball 3 and 43 Basket. Ball 2 and 3. EDITH ROGERS A perfect girl, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. Martha-by-the-Dayg Operetta-43 Sec- retary of Art Club-4. MARY ADAMS Known but seldom heard. Operetta-4. MYRTLE GALLON l3uxom, blythe, debonairf' Oporetta-4. EDNA BARGSTEN She hath a rare wit. Girls League. LAWRENCE SLOSSON Great Scott! What a busy man l nm. Athletic trainer 1, 2 and 33 Trii1esg Martha-by-the-Day3 Daddy Long l.egsg Neighborsg Taming of the Shrewg Stage Manager New Auditor- ium-4g Business Manager Annual-35 Operetta-Ig Song Leader-4, r ADDIE SETTLE Nothing is great enough to worry about. Tennis Team-4. IRENE LEWIS To know her is to love hor. ' Martha-by-the-Day3 Japanese Girl-3. MIRIAM THACKER Sober, steadfast and demuref' Daddy Long Legs. ' EZRA HOLLISTER A, lion among the ladies is a dread- ful thing. V ZELDA HANDY A blight heart lives long. The Fool of the 1 amilyg Daddy Long Legsg The Fashion Showg Opel-etta-3g Honor Society. GENEVIEVE TOWNSEND True happines consists in friends. Girls League. - STEPHEN MAXWELL We live not to ourselves, our work is life. RUTH SMITH She uttereth piercing cloquencef' The Dream Girlg ' Daddy Long-Legs? Taming of the Shrewf' Operetta-3: Chairman of Program Committee of Girls' League-45 Secretary of French Club, 3-4. ELSIE KOLKHORST Her ways are those of pleasant- ness. Operetta-4. FRANK WALLACE A wife in every port. Basket Ballg Baseballg Track. ALICE WESTERMAN A foot more light, a step more true, NQIGI' from the heather dashed the dew. liaise-ball Team-3 and 43 Basket Ball Team-3 and 4g Operetta-43 Honor So- viety. GFNEVIE KNIGHT There is not a moment without some duty. Ncws lflditor for Annual: Society and Music Editor for Reflectorg Honor So- eietv. ROWENA YORBA Oh, why should life all labor be. ' Snap Shot Editor for Annual. HERBERT SMITH A man after his own hoartf Tennis Team-l, 2, 3 and 4. CHARLES DOOLING A little nonsense now and then, ls rclishcd by the wisest men. Taming of the Shrew. -4 GLADYS CLAYPOOL Can the world envy such a jewel? Honor Society: Girls League. LEATHA MCGILL Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. OLIVE GEBHARD Much wit but seldom used. Reporter for Reflector-45 Honor Soci- Cty. MARJORIE GRANGER Happy am I, from cure I am free. XVl1y m'en't they all contented like nie? LILAH GEBHARD Not stepping o'er the bonud of modesty. Operetta-4. RALPH BERNHARDT What shall I do to be forever known? VELDA MORGAN A maid she is of quiet ways. Operetta-4. SOPHIE EHLEN Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. Blsket Ball-4, Baseball-4, Operetta-4g Honor Societyg President of Latin Clubeii. IRA CALDWELL Anal knowing much he yearned to know still more. Honor Society. LOUANE LEECH 't'l'here's languagze in her tongue, her cheek, her eyef' The Prince Chimp The Fool of the Family? Martha-by-the-Dayg Dade dy Long Legsf' Senior Editor of the Annual, Forensic 1 and 2g Operetta-4. RUTH MAGRUDER She mav not be noisy, but she's a girl worth while. When You and I Were Young, Mag- rgief' The Hour Glassg ' Honor Socie- ty. HELEN MEYER Her stature tall-I hate a dunllly woman. Honor Society. LAWRENCE KOKX He's a sure card. Tlack. VELMA CURL Valuable articles come in small packages. When You and l Were Young, Mag- ,sieg Don't Shootg Daddy Long Legsfl' Neighbors, FLORENCE BARKAU An April morn never came more sweet. LAWRENCE PITCHER Speech is great but silence is great- Pr ,, MURIEL HIVELY Her face is soft and sweet, her mus- ic can't be beat. Martha-by-the-Dayg A'Daddy Long- I.egsg Music Editor on Annual Staff: Editor of Reflector: Operetta-43 Enter- tainment Committee of Girls' League. VERA HAAG Infinite riches in a little room. When You and I VVere Young, Mag- ::i'zg Daddy Long Legsg Operetta-3: Vice-President-2: Secretary of Girls' Lvufzue-43 President of French Club, 3-4. ROSCOE McCLURE In one word a good man and true. ' LOIS HALLMAN lf thou dost play with her at any game, thou art sure to lose. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Annu-al Staffg Re- llectoi' Staffg Class President-2 Stud- cnt Body Vice-President-43 Board or Control. THORA BLAKENEY 'Why then, me thinks 'tis time to smile again. Hyar:inthg Three Pills in a Bottlef' Operetta-3. 1 AURILLA LIVELY Her smile is but the whisper of her laugh. Girls League. MARION DRUMM , - 'Some day yo-ulll be proud to say, 'l knew him when I was young. ' Annual Staffg Debate-33 Honor Societyg Board of Control 1 and 2. MARY KATHARINE LOWRY Here's metal most attractive? 'llfreshman Class Skit '-lg Honor Sock-- tyg Honor and Privilege Committee, 3 and 45 Class Treasurer-2, Secretary-3 and Treasurer-4. LEONE PETERSON A, truer, nobler, trustier heart never beat within a human breast. Entered 0.U.H.S. in Senior year. HOWARD MURPHY ' Faint heart never won fair lady. Basketball 3-4: Tennis 3-43 Foot hall-43 Assistant Business Manager of Annua: Staff-4: Assistant Business Manager or Reflector Staltg Honor Society: Class President-4. MEL.BA MITCHELL Her friends are many, Her foes-are there any? 't'l'he Kleptomaniacf' Dream Boy: Neighbors3 The Hour Glassg See. Girls Athletic Association 1-2-3 and 43 Vice-President of Spanish Club 2-35 President of Slpanish Club 4. ' o -- .4 UEDIIIIQQCQQDGEFJU 3J NAl9:g9 !OO'9CD.og3 -!',:rg .-55455,-Nzaoalo-5-,-...m....., F5 1::. ENUQ-9-FUSQUQH Afb.4q5 .yqi.-.mm5:.,NE:5fp 'I'f.-Hn: 'D..4.o'1 5- cn : .2 0::s4:1:Ff::.a. :rv 'E55F'ii '8 sZ2':P, ggiavgvgr. 05153.52-4 po ., -'53,-: .... ,gg ggi'-: B55 5-Emifuifq 0'::- ,.,.'I-'m 5 -CD-D :CD:::'-..-.rP-.--l-- 1.2 'Q.m,: az 1551 . 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Cl: WO POST GR DU TES a i Ummlml l'e:n'son Elwoocl lfunte XYillium Christensen llarolml lllanchzu' Newton Richarfls XYesley Lfulqely Alice liiene 'l'he Post Cirnclnutes mf this year are coinposecl almost entirely uf members uf the class of '22, one of the best classes in the history of the school. They lmve been a valuable adclition to the school in many ways :mcl have not been nve1'beai'ing because of the fact that they had ulrezuly received their diplwmzr Most of them contelnplute Lining' to cwllege :md it is u certainty that they will luring' mwthing' lint favorzllmle comment to U.lf.ll.S. in their zlssueizmtion with uther people r Q '24 JU IORS '24 a Cecil Cox ...... President Cora Ifrick .... , ..., H-- Vice-President Lloyd Mctflure ---.---- . ..... Treasurer Northrop Ellis --- --.-- Secretary Eva Spencer .--U ....... ..-. - .. . ---Song Leader Emma Eltiste ........ .. .. ....... .. ..... Yell Leader Miss Dennis and Mr. Campbell-.. ...... Class Teachers Here's to the class of '24, the best class in the best High Schiool on earth and we are proud of it! VVe do not say this with our thumbs under our coat lapels, but we do say it with much pride and satisfaction. Here are just a few of the many reasons we hold, for being so proudg at the beginning .of the year the Juniors started out in athletics with a bang, having tive men on the first foot ball teamg then came basket ball with the junior boys and girls responding' as if veterans, and we were also very well represented in baseball, tennis and track. But being a model class we did not confine all our efforts to athletics, but took a very active part in debate, forensic and dramatics. Vlfe also are very proud of the fact that the junior class was exceedingly well represented in the Honor Society. Now, after all of this, we are up and to tackle the problems that we will encounter next year, as the high and mighty Seniors ol O. U. H. S. inuuuuumumnuu IIIIII '23 ORANGE AND WHITE' I .......................... 5 .. ------------.---.-----I----------I----------'--'------''--'--'---'---'---'----------'-- -'---'--'- - f' The Class of '24 ALDEN, CLARENCE AMES, ANITA ARCHIBALD, LAWRENCE ATKINSON, ASA BEIARDSLJEIY, RUTH BECK, FRANK RECKMAN, HAROLD BENSON, MAE BIVEINS, EULETA BORCHARD, ELVERA BOSCH, HENRY UOVVEN, JEROME HRELIE, MILDRED BRINKMAN, EILILA RROWNE, La, VEIRNE RURNETT, DONALD CAVETTE, CORENNE CONDON, CLARE COPELAN, GENEVA CORNEIJIUS, GERTRUDE COX, CECIL CRAWFORD, JAMES CRAWFORD, MARION CRAWFORD, RALPH CRUIKSHANK, MARGARET CURL, VESTA DANNEMANN, GERD DANNER, EVALINA DAVEY, NETTIE DAY, JAMES DECKER, AGNES DEVER, HARRY DURBIN, EDITH DURBIN, AGNES DURBIN, MARION EAREL, HERBERT ECKHART, MILDRED EDEN, ALFRED EHLEN, MARIE ELLIS, NORTHROP EL'l'I-STE, EMMA ENCINAS, AIJCOTT ENGLE, HAZEL EVERETT, EIRMA. FIELD. LEONARD FISH, LEON FRENCH, BERTHA FILERKING, MARGARET FRICK. CORA FWRIEDENBLOOM, PORTIA FROST, CARROL GEARHART HILDA GEORGE, ELIZABETH GILCHRIST, MARGARET GLESENIER, RIAYMOND GRASSLE, EUGENE HALLMAN, FRANCES HARMON, JUDSON HARRISON, VERNE HASEMAN, ELIZABETH HEIKES, DORIS HEIL, NVALTER HENDERSON, GERTRUDE HENNINGS, GEORGE HESSEL, LUCILLE HIGGINS, CLAREENCE HIGGINS, FRANK HILYARD, RUTH HONEY, CLARINDA HUNT, ERROL JACKSON, CHARLES JACQUE, OLIVE JENSEN, ESTHER JOHNSON, KATHERINE JONES, BEN JONES, ESTHER KING, ETHEL KING, RAYMOND KIRKWOOD, LILLIAN LANE, WILHERLMINA LEONARD, DORCAS LEONARD, DOROTHY LONG, BEIRGER LUSH, EDITH MAAG, ANGELA MANN, THELMA MARKS, La VERE MARKS, La VERNE MASSMAN, ADELIAIDE MCCLURE, FLORA MCOLUREL, LLOYD MQGILL, ELVA MEYER, JOHN MORGAN, ANNA MURILLO, CECELIA MULVANE, DORA NICHOLS, ELMER PADIAS, CHARLES PECK, LESTER PETERSON, HAROLD PRICE, RAY RALPH, ESTHER RICE, KENNETH RICHARDSON, RALPH ROBERSON, OPAL RYAN, KATHERINE SHORT, MARY GRACE SLAUTEIR, YVILLA SPENCER, ALVA SPENCER, DICK SPENCER, EVA STADE, MARTHA uumuunuuu '23 : ORANGE AND ' mumnmum STEEVE, CLARA STEVENSPON, LELIA STGNER, EDITH SUFFERN, JAMES TERRY, RAYMOND THOMSON, MARJORIE TODD, POLLY TULENE, ROY UNSELMQAN, HILDA W'ALI'lOW', 'MARGARET XVALKER. HENRY WAIISWORTH, CLARK WHITE Ili' X WATSON, FRANK NVATSON, KELLAR VVAYNE, THELMA XYEAKLEY, ALTON VVEISS. PAUL NNWESTEGRMAN, CLARA XVESTOVER, CORTLAND NVHEELER, GEORGE YVHEELER, MAY WILSON, CATHERINE XVOODFORD, WHITTIER ZELLLER, ELAINE ,v A f..., -fx 1 I 'X ,V - - 'K-F !'I .- :-v, I-' , vu NL .yy 6. .?v 4 umnnumummu - n an numu-u-mumuummnumumunnunn-umum.1mmnni-unmmnnmmv - nnuumnmmm '23 ORANGE AND WHITE '23 2 2 ' 5 SOPI-IO ORES ' 5 l'aul Robinson, President. Margaret tfrawford, Secretary. l.avell llnrrell, Vice-President. listher lrwin, Treasurer. lt was with greater assurance that we Sophomores entered upon the sec- ond year of our school life than the previous year, when as trembling little Freshies, we were lost in the labyrinth of halls and class rooms of dignified Orange High. This year we feel ourselves an important part of the Student llody, and ask no quarter of anyone, but in turn, are ready to assist our? new fellow students. Our first duty as Sophomtores was the giving of a reception which we tendered to the Freshmen, November l7. l..avell Durrell gave an address of welcome tPaul Robinson being unable to attendj which was acknowledged for the Freshmen by Lois Thomson. During the evening Margaret Crawford and Virginia Showalter favored us with an American Beauty Dance, and an orchestra entertained' with a few selections interspersed with radio music. A short, one-act farce, XVo'oing Under Difficulties. was given by a few members of the class, which proved their dramatic t?j ability. Mir. Shippee gave the clarion call for refreshments, to which every one respondedfprompt- ly. VVe are proud to say that on the invincible 110 pound basket ball team we had seven men: Forrest 'R-oulon. tfaptaing lVilliam XVO'OtlI1UUfQ Clyde llernhardtg XVillet XYinslow3 Russel liokx: Donald Squires and that we have in our midst, a starring, all-round athlete, Albert llrubaker. Of the seventy-three members of the llonor Society, fourteen students are members of our class. A large number of Sophomores are trying out for the Forensic Honor, but it is tool early to announce results. 5 NVQ are looking forward with pleasure to next year with the high hopes for the achievement of bigger and better things.-E. S. v '23' ' ORANGE ' AND WI-IITB ' The Class of '25 AKI-IRS, MARGARET -ALLEN, EDITH BAKER, LLOYD BECKMANN, MARGARET BERNHARDT, CLYDE BIERBOWER, HELEN RIVENS, ARTHUR BORCHARD, YVALDEMAR BOSCH, KARL BOWYER, MARY BRATSCH, 'CHESTER BRELJE, MARIE BRICKELL, ALBERT BRICKELL, BRUCE BRUBAKER, ALBERT BUSH, TERRY CALDIVELL, CHARLES CALDVVELL, MARJORIE CERVANTES, REDUCINDA CI-IATTERTON, PLUMA CI-IOI, WALTER CHRISTENSON, EVA CLARKSON, ESME CLAYPOOL, I-IESTER COOK, GLINTON COX, ELMER CRAVVFORD, MARGARET CUMMINGS, DOUGLAS DAMEVVOOD, EDITH DREYER, FLOYD DURRELL, LAVELL EVANS. NOROL FITZGERALD, WAYNE GARDNER, DION GATES, LILLIAN GODDARD, HAROLD COODVVIN, HAROLD GREEN, ESTELLE HAGEN, NIRA HALL, LEROY HARPER, THOMAS HARRIS, LOLA BELLE I-IEIM, ELMER HETIISHUSEN. ELEANOR HEMAN, ERNA FFERRINGTON. ELIZABETH MEYER, LAURA HIGGINS, CLYDE IRVIIN, ESTHER IRVVIN, JOE JENKINS, ILA JOHNSON, BALES JOHNSON, PEARL -IONES. LLOYD KAISER, MARGARET KLAUSTERIVIEYER, ESTHER KNIGHT, MAY ICNUTH, NORMA KOKX. RUSSELL KORSE, KATHEDRYN KOTH, ERWIN KRUEGER, CARL KEUCHEL, PEARL LEICHTFUSS, YVILFRED LEMKIQ, HERBERT LIMING, MUSETTA LITTEN, GLEN I.LOYD, RALPH IIYTZ. DOROTHY MCCLITRE, WALLACE MENANEL, CARL MILLER, HELENE MINTER, IVO MOASE, MADELINE MURPHY, CORNELIA PALMER, MARJORIE PARGEE, EDGAR PARSONS, HELEN PAUIUS, ALMA PETERKIN, THELMA PRECHT, CLARA, PRICE, WALTER RANEY, EDNA GRAY, MARY P. ROBINSON, PAUL ROGERS. MALCOLM ROHRS, ALVIN ROHRS, LESTER BALDWIN, CHARLES SCI-IAEFER, HAZEL. SCHAFFERT, CECIL SCRIVEN, LEONARD SI-IARAR, GEORGE SHOXVALTER. VIRGINIA SIPHERD, IRVVIN SKILES, GEORGE SMITH, ELAINE SMITH. HAROLD SMITH, MURIEL SNODGRASS, OSCAR SNODGRASS. PAULINE SQUIRES, DONALD STANFIELD, EDWWIN STANFIELD, JENNIE STINCHFIELD. MYRTLE STINSON, ERNEST STONER, PAUL STRICKLAND, CLEONA STURBAUM. LORAINE THOMPSON, HOWARD THOMPSON, MAURICE THOMPSON, PAULINE TRIPLETT. GRACE VIVIAN, JACK init!llllillllllllllbllllllll Niillllllll' gms muummmmmmninum VVACKEXR, LYDIA XVATROUS, ARLENE WATROUS, CLAYTON WVATSON, RALPH SMITH, LOUISE NVHITE, IRENE WINSLOW, NVILLET N Ammo WVULFF, LEVV XVOODROOF, EVELYN WOODROOF, WILLIAM YOUNG, CHARLES YOUNG, DOROTHY ZIRKLE, VIRIAN 21-1 QL ,,' --QL - 'Qi srempmtggp- Q09 IQ' b I nmlmmmm u nmunnnnnmImmmumnmmnnnnvan1nnnmumnuummuunnmemnmnumnn um--mmm .122 ..... ...... 2lEff.FIl.SEE ..... ft HE ...., ....... , . '25 FRESHME 'ze The Freshmen class of 1923 proved to be a live one. Our class. teacher Mr. Sproull, was the live wirel pushing it. .VX class meeting was held early in the year and class officers were elected. Lois Thomson, l'resident Dick W'ilson, Treasurer. -lames XVorkman, Vice-President. Earle YVaffle, Secretary. Un the 17th of November the Sophomores gave the Freshmen a recep- tion. A hearty welcome was given to the class by Lavell Durrell. Lois Thomson acknowledged the welcome. A one act play was presented by mein- bers of the Sophomore class and about 9:30 refreshments were served. V- e left as properly initiated students of 0. U. H. S. and better acquainted with one another. ' VVe are proud to say that several Freshman boys were on the flea weight team which won the basket ball championship of Southern California. They are Cobbie Chapman, who played guard: Hlfddien Heiser, who played for-- wardg Shorty Spencer, substitute for guardg and 'ASolie Rumph. substi- tute for guard. They were coached by Mr. Sproull. The Hi Y gave the Freshmen a banquet thc first of the year. XVe were entertained by M r. XYatcrn1an and no one went home without a good laugh. Under the cha meronaffe of Miss Gowrlv and Miss Vfalton, four l-'reshmen D . English classes had Z1 picnic at Orange County Park. Indoor baseball and tennis were played. lVe had hiking, rowing. eating and some music. From reports heard later everyone seemed to have had a good time. There are fourteen Freshmen out for Forensic. As we go to press no try- outs lrave been held so no one contestant has been chosen. One class where Freshmen are helping is orchestra under the direction of Mr. Richards. One performance was given at Campbell's llall and the orchestra has played a number of programs given in the Auditorlum. The class went to Huntington lleach' for a mlunffe Jartv on A Jril I3. e. 1 s . l The close of school is nearing and we arc looking' forward to the time when we can look from the height of Sophomores on to the incoming lfrcshies. Our leavin-f of the Freshman class is not all 'ov however, For we will as ' .l . v U leave some of the teacners who have helped to promote our class and put overl' our class celebrations. T. XV. '.2o. unonunumumu nuummnmumn-um annnnunnnunanmnunuunmnunnunInummumumunu m ORANGE AND WHITE The Class of '26 - I 23 ADAMS, FLORA ADAMS, WILMA AKERS, WARREN ALLEN, KENNETH ALLEN, LEROY AL'1', BENNIE ASA, LEOTA BAEISSLER, WILHELMINA BEARDSLEY, EWING BECK, ADOLPH BELL, ERNEST BENNETT, CNLYDE BLANK, KATHERINE BLIESNER, AGNES BOONE, JAMES BORCHARD, VICTOR BOSCH, ADOLPH BOWEN, RUTH BRANDON, HAROLD RRATS-CH, ALICE BRATTMILLER, VVILLIAM BROVVN, RAYMOND BROVVN, ROBERTA CAMPBELL, HAZEL CARPENTER, MARIE CARPENTER, RUTH CASEY, BRYANT CHAPMAN, HAROLD CHESSUM, MARJORIE CLEMENT, LOIS CONKRIGHT LELA COLE, FRED COPE, NETTIE CUMMINGS, JULIE DANNER, CHRISTINA DARNELL, BERNARDINE DEWEY, MYRTLE DECK, GLENOLA DIERKSON, LEONA DONOVAN, JESSE' DOOLING, BILLIE DOUGLAS, MARIE EARLL, FRANCES EBY, ELDON ELTISTE, ANNA ESTO-CK, PAULINE FIELD. WELDEN FITZGERALD, DOT FITZPATRICK, WINIFRETD FRANCES, MEREDITH FRANZ. DOREN FREQRKING, RUTH FULLER. BETH, GARDNER, ADELE GIIJIA. DOANE GODDICKSON, GRANT 6 GULLEDGE, DONALD HALL, EUGENE HAN-DY, OVVEN HARDIN, JOSEPHINE HAUSERMAN, EMMA HAYWARD, LUCILE HAYVVARD, MARY LOUISE HEADLEE, JOE HEINTECKE, WALTER HEISER, EDNVARD HEITSHUSEN, INEZ HENDERSON, HAL HILTON, CLARA BELLE HILTON, MARY HODS-ON, LE ROY HOLTZ, JOSEPH HEIMREIGHAUSEN, WALTER INGLE, LEOTA JESTER, LOLIS JOHNSON, MINNIE JONES, OEDRIC JONES, DORIS FELIX, FERNANDO KAYLOR, STANLEY KEIGHTLEY, EDWARD KNIGHT, KENNETH KNIGHT, MANLEY KNUTH, MARGARET KOTHE, ARNOLD LAMM, SADIE LEE, IVYL LEICHTFUSS, HARVEY LEMKE, LYDIA LEMKE, MINNIE LEVVIS, ADELRERT LINVILLE, ARTHUR LIVESAY, HAROLD LLOYD, KENNETH LOWRY. ROBERT LUNDBLADE, CARL MAIJDENADE, ROBERT MARTIN, GEORGE MAXNVELL, STANTON MAYGINNIS, HAZEL MC CLURE, VELMA MC QUILLEN. HOMER MEIER. VVALTER MEYER, ERM-A MEYER., GEORGE MEYER, MARIE MEYER, MARTHA MILLER, LUCILLE MORGAN, HELEN MUELLER, THEODORA MVRACLE, CLINTON NUSLEIN, FRED PARKS, OSWALD PARSONS, GERALD PEARSON, FRED PEICK, WALTER PETERSON, GEORGE PETERSON, VESTA PORTER, MERL-E PORTER, SUSIE RANEY, LAURA RATLIFF, 0vLA REINCH, ADOLPH REMSBERG, CHARLES RIDDLE MARJORIE ROBERT-S, CHRISTINE ROBERTS, LILLIAN ROHRS, EVELYN RUMPH, SOLON SCHAFFER, BERT SCHAFFERT, LEWIS SCHROEDER, EIMMA SCHUMVM. FRIEDA SCRIVEN, ESTHER SETTLE, EDWIN SHAFFER, ELMER SHELL, GERTRUDE S1-IULL, BERYL SKILES, ELIZABETH SMILEY, DEANE SMITH, HAZEL SMITH, MELBA SMITH, MILDRED SNOW, RUTH SOI-IRE, ROSELLA SPENCER, ALFRED STAINS, HAROLD STANFIELD, LORA STEIN, RAYMOND STINSON, HAZEL STOWNELL, HELEN STUTHEIT, OSCAR TANTLINGER, JOHN 'I'HOM.S'ON, L4OIS TODD, ELIZABETH TOIXLBLIN, MARGARET TOWNE, THOMAS VAN NORMAN, FERN VAN NORMAN, VIVIAN VICKERS, GRACE VINNEDGEQ, FAY YVAFFLE, EARL VVAGNER, HOWARD RILEY, HAZEL YVEEDEN, BIRDIEQ YVHISLER, EVA VVI-IITE, LORING YVHITEMAN, WALTER WICKERSHAM, JAMES WILLIAMS, IRMA WILSON, DICK WVEERZ, ESTHER VVORKMAN. JAMES WRIGHT, HOVVARD WITNDERLICH, ELFRIEDA ZIRKLE, NONDIS ' 23 SCHOOL SONG XfVe're loyal to yon, Orange lli, XYe're Orange and White, Orange lli, VVe'll back you to stand Against the best in the lanrl, For We know you have sand, Orange lli VVe're backing you all, Orange lli, Our team is our fame protector On boys, for we expect a victory from you Orange Hi 1-,.,z3f.zs,,.4. A BTJTM, Mm. -uv , ' f ,MVS-'g H va ,.. ,. 1? .:. ., 1-... , , 44p1.w...u ,ip ,'-iw' .f-vb, nn .f, ,X mv. .. - - 5,5-l12:,,.i,,,,Q-,aiqlg-.5137 .H S-vig-.fI,.LTRflfA1ggwk.-,.-5i'brN,kw,!4g.,7 :,5.,,Q'5. -QQJWN-SH' Q- f ,WI ' k-,' M ,Tri . H. , ,VF X. , J, . r , .1.,- A 1 A . Q 3, 1- f 9. ,-g'g,g ...,., ,mf-, fl .' , , .- -. A+ . ,fC.jgi41 ,jf-Qf,3g43,f,33,555 53,3-'5..!e?Qr2114.3',-!.?12415Jfi-N411-fup 1 11 14 'iz if -wwf Qifw-'.f':Tsrf3f - iw 4 w 1 4 J ,x inf X ,Q O x Q ,. N11 ' A 1 X x 5 mummnuuuu..unm mum-IInulIonInIun1nu1nuannuuIunInunmumummmm Illull tI1umu-nm.mm.mn 1 .........,....,,.,., ll The Student Body uses J. lllillis Thompson - ....... -- .- --T'resident Lois Hallman . .... ---- ---Vice-President Frank VVatson -- ....-- .-- - Secretary F. A. Henderson ......... - ........ -.-..-- Treasurer The school year of '23 was another one of success for the Student Body officers The success of this body was due, partly to the spirit of content that existed among the students and also to the co-operation the students conceded to the Student liody officers on many occasions. During the first part of the year assemblies were irregular due to cancelled engagements and to poor seating accomodations the study' hall assembly offered to our rapidly expand- ing student body. In the latter part of the term these difficulties were en- tirely overcome by the commodius accomodations offered by our new audi- torium. Assemblies were regular and a number of interesting as well as in- structive programs were arranged which were thoroughly appreciated by the students. I. VVillis Thompson, better known as Rube, capably presided at all assemblies. He was somewhat handicapped by the very poor assembly hall during the first part of the school year but even then he made the best of it and when the new auditorium was opened he had the honor of being the first student to preside in it. BOARD Oli' CONTROL The board of control is composed of two representatives from each class and has control over any misdemeanors ot the students, acting as a jury. The Student Body president is the presiding officer and the other members are: SENIORS-Lois Hallman SOPHOMORES-Vllayne Fitzgerald Hollis Showalter Elaine Smith JUNIOR S---Cora Frick FRESHMEN-Dick Wilson Lloyd McClure Hazel Campbell umumm mm mm mm an uumuumuuummnn-muuu-umm mm nummmu-un-mu mum mmm:- I fzi l6PiANGE AND 'WHITE is The G irls, League Elizabeth lfluscroft ,...- .-..- A- --- -- .L .... - 'Vresirlent Nlelba Mitchell ..d... .. -..-- -. .--- ..... Vice-President Vera Haag ,..... ....... .,---..--... ....... Secretary The Girls' League closes one of its most successful years since its organ- ization four years ago. The co--operation of the girls with the officers has been responsible for the good work clone. Many interesting programs have been furnished by the program committee. Among these, a special program and tea for Mothers Day when Mrs. Geffine of Los Angeles, displayed many beautiful gowns and gave an entertaining lecture. An Easter program, The Hour Glass, a morality play, was given in honor of the Senior boys. The farewell program, given in honor of the Senior girls is known as California Day. The decoration committee has worked splenfliclly throughout the year and has made many beautiful stage effects possible, The welfare committee has supplied refreshments for the sick and cloth- ing' for the poor. The league was represented at the annual meeting of the Federation of Girls' Leagues at Long lieach by the president and secretary. DC 9 lk 'QE jf xfuhw ---- , iilililgg-ef6iJ,lf .-.4'? Ill' ..?Qy lllki e 1 db: ' .Tu i' ..g, i I 4 imunuuuuumnunum numnnn1nnnunuunuunuunuu1uunuuunuInonnmnmnnummnmuuumnmm uuuuumn-nun 2 '23 ORANGE AND WHITE '23 fum-mamauuuunmuun mmmlm-wlllwull-III-Iwllwlll-III'willIIIvIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIII-Ilmlllllllllllllll' 11 nu-mumuu-:mi Ozone Club Lucille Goodwin -- - --..---.,.- ---...-- President Raymond tiilessner .- - ---Vice-President Frank Watson - -..- .... -- . .-. --- ........ Secretary Polly Todd -..-..--.. . -... - .--- ..... ,. ..... Treasurer One of the most active clubs in the school is the Chemistry Club, known as the Ozone Club. Many parties were given during the year, all of which were enjoyed by all who attended. Other activities were lecturers and a trip to the Good- year Rubber Companys factory in Los Angeles where very courteous treat- ment was received. Mr. Shippee has been the guiding light of the 0l'fQ '1ll1lZHtlCYI1 and much of its success is due to him. Q The Spanish Club is t lllelba Klitchell. lhesident. Flvira llorchard, Secretary. Lloyd Tones, Vice-President. Marv li. l.oxvry, Treasurer. Faculty Advisorsr Miss blobs and Miss Conger Los Sabios reorganized this year on lfebruaryf 15, with a membership of sixty-five. During the year they have had interesting, peppy meetings and good times. At the first meeting Mr. Chamberlain, of Santa Ana, gave an excellent Spanish talk on his trip to- Mexico Cervantes Day was observed in April with an appropriate program. Los Sabios has a fine orchestra which has furnished Spanish music and has helped the members learn a new sono' at each meetinof h ZS' The annual romeria to the Mission l lay was made on May 12. The Club also attended one of the lectures ol the famous Prof. Solalinde, given in Santa Ana. One evening they visited the Spanish Club of that High School when the plav, Dona Clarinesf' nas given. From the funds left from last year, eight pictures were framed for the Spanish rooms. Vivan Los Sabios! '23 ORANGE AND WHITE 723 Honor Society Presiclent: Martell E. Thompson Secretary: jean Tantlinger Although a young organization in our school, the Honor Society has been a great help to the students. lt has been the goal toward which? all have strived. The ambition to become and to remaini a member has been the means of raising grades for mauv of the students and the incentivef to maintain' good grades once received. Several of the present Senior Class are life members of this society. This means that during eleven quarters of the high school course, two of which quarters have been in the senior year, each of such students have received the high marks required ion membership in this organization. These students as well as the other members lofi the student body extend their best wishes to the llouor Society and its future membership. ADAMS, WILMA ANDERSON, WILBUR ARCHIBALD, LAWRENCE ATKINSON, ADA BAKER, LLOYD BENNETT, CLYDE BENSON, MAE BLANK, KATHERINE BOYER, VEARL BOVVYEIR, MARY' BRANDON, HAROLD BRATMILLER, WILLIAM CALDVVELL, IRA CLAYPOOL, GLADYS CLEMENT, LOIS COKEILEY, WESLEY COPELAN, GENEVA CRANVFORD, MARION CRAVVFORD, RALPH DAMEVVOOD, EDITH DANNER, EVALINA FRIEDENBLOOM, PORTIA FRENCH, BERTHA FRERKING, MARGARET FRIICK, CORA FROST, CARROL GARDNER, ADELE GILCHRIST, MARGARET GOODWIN, LUCILLE GREEN, ESTELLE HALLMAN, FRANCES HALLMAN, LOIS HEISER, EDWARD HEMAN. ERNA HENNINGS, GEORGE HILTON, CLARA BELL HILYARD, RUTH JACQUE, OLIVE JENSEN, ESTHER JOHNSON, KATHERINE KIRKWOOD, LILLIAN KNIGHT, GENEVIE KNUTH, MARGARET LEONARD, DORCAS LEONARD, DOROTHY LIMING, MUSETTA LOWRY, MARY K. LOWRY, ROBERT LUSH, EDITH MCDANEL, LELA MCGILL, LEATHA MEYER, ERMA MORGAN, XENIA MUELLER, THEODORA MYRACLE, CLINTON PARSONS, HELEN RIDDLE, MARJORIE' RIGHTER, VVALTER ROBERTS, CHRISTINE ROGERS, MALCOMB RUMPH, I-IATTIE RYAN, KATHERINE SETTLE, EDWIN SETTLE, ADDIE SKILES, ELIZABETH SMITH, MURIEL K SNODGRASS, PAULINE SPENCER, EVA SQUIRES, DONALD STONER, EDITH STONER, PAUL STRICKLAND, CLEONA TANTLINGER, JEAN THACKER. MIRIAM THOMPSON, PAULINE THOMPSON, MARTELL THOMSON. LOIS TODD, POLLY TOMBLIN. MARGARET UNZELMAN, HIIJDA VVESTE-RMAN, ALICE WESTERMAN, CLARA WHEELER, MAY YVOOD, ' CATHERINE WORKMAN, JAMES NVUNDERLICH, LEONA YOUNG, DOROTHY ZELLER, ELAINE '23 CRANGE AblD'VllHlTE 'mg umuummmum.. French Club President, Vera llean llaag Sec'y-Treas., Ruth Smith Near the first of the term the -:lub had tivo meetings taken up with the study of old- French furniture. ln October they had a pleasant celebration forflilizabeth Huscrolt's birthday. Later in the year they gave a surprise oarty to their instructor, Mrs. Xtright in honor of her birthday. At all meet- ings programs were given and delicious refreshments served. llesides the club meetings the lirench class had very many interesting lessons. At the time of llladame llernhardt's death they made a, study of her life and work. The years worl-: in French has been enjoyable for tae eu- tire club. G G ' I ' A hl ' A ' ' zr s i eizc ssoczatzon o Lois Hallmanl --- -- President Melba Mitchell --- ,-- Secretary Miss Dannemann - .... ,.- .--- ...--- .....,..... Advisor Added impetus has been given this year to the fostering of girls athletics in Orange High School. The athletic association has tried to see that any girl who desired physical activity found it. Realizing, however, that- we have fallen far short of the mark we leave to the new officers the work of carrying on an uncompleted task. Several hikes and parties have brought the girls closer together, and an attempt to carry out an inter-class basket ball tournament has aroused in many girls a new interest in the game. XVl1atever may have been done to develop wholesome recreation for the girls of the school we feel is due to the nntii-ing efforts and enthusiasm of Miss Dannemannr Give credit where credit belongs, ln India was very successfully presented by the girls' glee club on the twenty-third of March. The lighting effects and costuniing' brought out the artistic points exceptionally well. The cast was inade up of sixty-eight pretty Hindu girls, all dressed in various brightly colored oriental gowns with gtarlands of roses and poppies. The principals showed considerable talent in portrayal of the characters, and the quality of their voices was re- marked by many. The characters were as follows: Meerah. the dancing girl, Ruth I1-.vwcn 5 Siinla. the village pet. Muriel llivelyg flow-Now, the village scold. lflainc Smith: Ycerah. an old beggar, Marjorie Thomson: llear-No'-lfvil. 'ice-No-lfvil and Speak-Xorlivil, fthree old woineni taken by l.nella Dierker. 'Xdeline XYafllc and lidith Lush: the Snake Dancers. Opal Roberson and Geneva Copelan. A large and apreciative audience attended and all pronounced the Oper- etta one of the best ever presented in Orange. Girls' Glee Club Sixtyeeiglit lively girls coiinprisc the illee Club th'is year. Under the able direction of Nr. Richards they have bcconie proficient? in their work. An Orchestra and Cilee Club concert was given in Campbell's llall on the llthl of December in which the girls niadc a successful appearance before the public. The club is much larger than in previous years and a perina- nent interest seems to be established in the school. f.m.-mmi-m . n -mm-n1-mn..--mum.-. -. ..IinH...-.H-H...-..m.-..-...--.....-.1-n-.......n..l I mm-.mm-.--u '23 oRANo'E AND WHITE '23 THE ORCHESTRA The members of the orchestra have done sr lendld work this year. There are thirtyenine members in all, seventeen of whom entered this year and had had n-o experience in orchestra playing before. The orchestra is our outstand- ing instrumental organization in school. Xlr. Richards is wcll rleascd with the way in which the pupils have handled their inusic. They have had diffi- cult pieces to work out and they have always errcred into the spirit of every piece. They have played an important part in most of the dramatics enter- tainments this year by giving selections between acts which have not been considered secondary to the play itself by the audience. It is hoped: that the -orchestra can increase, its numbers next year and so develop. the musical talent of Orange. The Orcliestra won the tQounty Music Contest. again this year. W BOYS' GLEE CLUB Everyone likes to hcar men's voices. Our boys' tjlee Club has some good material in it. There are lots of fellows in school who can sing, and who like to sing, but they wou't own up to it. There are twelve members in the club this year but that is a small number for a large school. livery one hopes their number will be doubled next year so that we can give an operetta with boys participating as wcll as girls. THE CHORUS The Chorus is comparatively small this year. An interest should be taken in chorus work, as it Fits one to become a good' glee ,clubg member. Mr. Richards is hoping that there will be more enthusiasm for it next year, so that something can come from the organization. THE BA D The band plays an important part in the ninsicalf activities of our school. It is the nucleus of future orchestras From each band of today' comes the orchestras of tomorrow. ln the. band the pupils receive sufficient training to become members of the school orchestra. Mr. Richards urges all boys who are interested in playing any instruments td come out for band next year. There is fun as well as valuable instruction in being a member of the band. lHUlVITIE5l V DE BATE The first league debate of the season was held on November 2-l-. Those who represented U. lf H. S. on the affirmative team were Frank Nuslein and Northrop lillis. They met Fullerton's Negative team and won from them by a score of 2-1. Our Negative team, Frank XYatson and lien jones lost 3-0 to Anaheim. The question for debate was, Resolved, that a system of compulsory military training should be adopted by all schools in California. On March 2 our Affirmative team won again by a score of 2-1 from Huntington Beach. lfrank Xuslein and lfrank Watson upheld the attirmative side of the question, Resolved that the United States should recognize the present Mexican governmentf' Cecil Cox and Portia Friedenbloom met their opponents at Santa Ana, losing to them 3-0. These people, who by their arguments proved that they had spent much time in hard and earnest work, deserve the highest commendation possible. Hr. Stoner. their coach, is also deserving of much praise for he, too, worked hard in producing such a splendid team. Orange is now tied with Santa Ana for third place. l g I ww 5 ffifiifflflt .'1lfIfiiIfifff5 DRAMATIC llehold! The colossal capitals with which we spell dramaticsi this year. lt is significant of the glorious success that it was from the time the curtain rose on the hrst of our tri-weekly entertainments' until it fell on the last act of the Senior play. t Among some oi the new developments in our 1923 held ol? drama was the formation of two Dramatics classes and the granting of al full college credit for our work. Each' of these classes presented a one-act play' every three weeks and thereby hangs the tale of? the i1,S1.5O entertainments' for 10c. The success of these plays which were interspersed with readings, musical numbers and radio concerts forced us to present them two nights and thus doubled the march of our flimes to the organ fund. Probably the greatest hc-nor passed along to this Senior Dramatics class was the-i fact that it put on the first play ever given in the new Auditorium. Martha-by-the-Day was unusually well cast and made a tremendous hit from the' moment Martha entered the stage and made us a partner in her splendid: optimism. This class scored one of its greatest triumphs in? its production of Daddy Long Legs. The realistic portrayal of each character was remarkable but especially so in the leading characters of Iudy and -lcrvis. Another new issue was the junior class play HClarence, which was such a success that even the Seniors had to admit it. The cornerstone of all this success is M r. Carrier and it is duel to his per- severance and determination to put it over and Hput it over big, that we have been able to make such achievements. Th-ose who have been fortunate enough to have taken any part in the various plavs of the year and thus work with Mr. Carrier will always remember hiin with the kindest regards. He has not been content with directing eighteen plays this year and assuming an important part in XX'ay Donn Fast, but has assumed the role of play- wright of six of them. The three which he considers his best are The Dream Girl, XVhcn You and l XYere Young and The 'l hird Person. 1 f I t - - --' '- - -'- ' H --------------'-------'--'----------------------'-- ---'-----------'------''-----'----'-----'-'--------- ---------------------- -9 3 '23 ORANGE AND WHITE '23 Tu llnnnunnnnl no nanaaan nn nunucnnnunnsu:nnnnnunannannuanununnnnunnan- u uannnnnnnnnnnnennnnnunnlunnnlluullnulunlpnnplqlnnnlnllgnnpql in ............4...,...,. E The Taming of The Shrew rinse Katharina --- t.----- Ruth Smith lletruchio --- --- Frank Nuslein Grumio .... ..... X Valter Rightcr Lucentio --- -- Martell Thompson Bianca --- -.- Dollie NVallace baptista --- --- Lawrence Slosson Hortensio -, ....-- Charles Parker Gremio -- ..,- Howard Murphy Widow -- lJeEtta Bierbower Tranio -- ..... XValter Dole liliondello --- -- Curtis Morgan Vincentio --- -,--- Cedric VVhite Tailor ......... . ....... . ---..------.- Charles Dooling llaptista Minolat a wealthy man of Padua, has two' beautiful daughters. The youngest one. Bianca, is so charming and sweet that her suitors are num- erous, but the stern father refuses: her to all until he shall have a husband for the elder one, Katharina, the curstf' who has such an' ungovernable temper and shrewish disposition. that no one has ever been attracted to her. The admirers of Bianca fear that there is little hope of ever obtaining her hand. Inst at this opportune time there comes to Padua a wealthy young man, Pe- truchio. from Venice, who is seeking a wife. Petruchio hears of the shrew and is obsessed with the desire to meet and tame her. As soon as he sees her he resolves that she shall be his, for he sees the admirable character un- derlying all of this hrawling, scolding sham and decides to bring out these desirable traits by a clever deception. He lays a wager with his friends and outlines a plan of taining her. How he humiliates her at the wedding, carries her oh' from the bridal feast despite her frantic screams, frightens her, starves her and so completely dominates her spirit that she is at last thoroughly tamed, forms the story of the play. As a conclusion there is another feast given at her father's home where Petruchio proves that' he has won the wager by displaying his model wife, who is now more obedient and loving than all the rest. It is a rollicking comedy from beginning' to end. filled with plenty of action, witty phrases and interesting characters. ' CLARENCE 1 'l'he 11111i111' class play, l,'lz11'1f111'e, 11'z1s 0. stwry 11'111'en 21113111111 1111 ex s 1lier, 11'l11vse lust 11211110 is 11111 11111111 11. lle Cillllki into 21 rich, 11111121111 11111 1 lS ll se1'1'z111t, SU'IllQ'lllCl1t'Cl 11111 :111 1111-11' 1li11'i1'1111i1-s 211111 11121116 1'1'e1'11111e 111111 lgillll. lle fell i11 l111'e with 111111 111:11'1'ie-'1 the g111'e1'11ess 111 the cl11l1lre11 .1 111 the en11 it was 1lisc111'e1'e1l 111:11 l1e was 21 n111e1l 111'111ess11r 111 se 11 11111 been clisahlefl i11 the 11':11'. '1'111Nc 111111 S11 2llJlj 1111111 their 11:11'1s 11 Clarence Y-, .- Violet 1'i1111ey - Mr. Wfheeler -- Mrs. Yfheeler .... .- ...... -. ..... - Cora xVl1C6l8Y ---U Bobby 1X'l1eeler ----.,,..,-- ...,. ..--- Eva Mr. Stein --, ..... ..-.---.--.M -.-. Cecil L11J'X --,,e--- 1i1litl1 1.11511 - .....,, lien -lones -,,. - Clare Conrlon Spencer --- Charles -1a1'ks011 1-.- Kellnr 1112115011 111151111 Mrs 1112111111 -..-,-.,,,. A- 4..---1.iZI1llC1'lllC llella ---...-------.. .... ---.--..-4-- Dl1lXV1Cldl6 .---. - .... -.... -...--- 1 ,Q i 11 '- -LIEEE k 1-Ilizzlhetll Haseman -.., l-601'lZ11'Cl l iel1ls 'xmxis-sg 2.4 J' . ufm- . V 4 ' S YJ A 23:51:11 3311- -- .VI -tx ff! FUBUCHTIUN5 X ff? U dxf, XXL if - 6 XX f' 1 'f KY X . ,xxx X X ,f X V 9 X I X il , ' X N ' ' Q?-VFD X V X I-27 , 1 , , , XX X J X X f X 'zi' ' TJRANGE AND wi-ine ' m'23 l - The Reflector Editors for the four quarters Lois Hallman Muriel Hively listher Jennings Don Hampton Business Managers for the four quarters Don Hampton, first three quarters Harry Dever, fourth quarter Faculty Advisor-Esther E. Gowdy The Retiector started its career this year in the hands of the fifth period Journalism Class. The class was made up of steady, dependable workers who put the paper out in fine shape. A school paper should not be a publication which voices the opinions of the few who produce it. lt should be the medium of expression for the ens tire student body. It has been towards this ideal that the staff has worked with such diligence and faithfulness. Miss Gowdy has been ever present with help and advice, andl, has car- ried a big part of the burden of publication on her own shoulders. Advertising for all the school activities has been carried on through The Reflector. It has proved quite successful, judging from the crowds attend- ing all high school functions. During the last quarter of school the paper took advertisements to' help pay its expenses. This required a lot of work in canvassing the town and keeping up-to-date ads written. The boys of the class, Don Hampton, Harry Dever and Howard Murphy, proved themselves a credit to the school in this respect. Eleven of the staff members are graduating this year. One of the things that they shall miss most in leaving' school is the interesting work of pub- lishing a school paper. Seniors of the lournalism Class of '23 extend to the lower classmen their heartiest wishes for good luck in The Refiector work next year. We f- , J D' S -, UE cz. V J' C mm S-S Om 311 1923 Annual Staff lfflitm'-iii-Cllief ..., ihsist-:mt liditm' - Assistant Eiiitill' -- liusiness Maiiagrci' -- Assistant KIHIIHQCI' --, lfaculty Adviser .--.-.. -- SICXIORS Luimuc Leech DIIQNIURS H. Cecil Cox SUV! If JXIURIES lilaine Smith FI ' QIu5llMl1N james T. XYU1'kl11HI1 NICXVS Qienevie linight MUSIC Muriel llively I D RAMA Ruth Smith -.,--iJOl1 O. Hampton ------Xlvi1i M. llrumm --------Uollie XVZIHEICC ---Alartell Ii. Tliuiupsun -..ulloward lf. Murpliy .- ......- XIV. X. Moore NYS ,X'l'l I l.IC'I'ICS Ilnrry Never lRI.S gX'l'llI,li'1'IC5 Lrwiw llzillnizul ART Flizalmeth lluscruft SNA I 'Sl IUTS RUXYGIIIL Yorba L'.'XR'l'f FONS lllwuucl E. Coatg JOKES Ifrank XVatSun I i 4 unnumrmummF usInnnuunnummnnunnnnumn-mmununununuuanunnuuumnuunmu -4uumn-un-num!! FOOTBALL a Fhe 1922 football season was one of the most sensational in the history of O. U. HV. 5. The local squad defeated some oif the strongest teams in Southern California and cvery member of the team upheld the high standard of sportsmanship and clean play that is maintained in Orange L nion High School. Every game was well supported by the strdeut body and by the sport fans of the town. The everlasting light that the team displayed on the gridiron worn for them the name of Panthers to which name tley were referred to in every athletic event during the year. The first game of the season was a practice game with Chatfey, the visi- tors outweighing the Orange and XYhite warriors twenty pounds to a man. Despite this fact they were unable to withstand the onslaught of the Orange team and were trampled by a 6 to 3 score. VVhen the fast Riverside team invaded the local squad, a hard game was expected but to the surprise of everyone the visitors were defeated by a Z0-U count. O Orange invaded Huntington Reach for the First league game of the season and defeated them to the tune of 8-0. 'B h'e team did not put up the tight as they did against Chaffey and Riversidc. The local pig-skin chasers continued their winning streak in the league by defeating the Anaheim eleven by an 19-6 score. The local crew was penal- ized for a total of sixty yards the first quarter b rt they kept up their spirits and fought all the harder. One of the easiest victories chalked up by tl.e l'anthers was the victmry over Tustin when they defeated them to a tune nf 18-0. One of the biggest disappointments of th- feason was when thg Santa Ana eleven administered ill 39-0 defeat to the lacnls. lf the teaml played the brand of ball they played earlier in the season there would have been a differ- ent story. The San Diego Army and Navy team was c nmpletely smothered by the Orange machine when they handed them a 2-1-0 defeat. One of the hardest fought gridiron battles of the season was when the Orange and VVhittier elevens battled to a scoreless tie. Orange had the ball within three feet? of the Vvliittier goal when the final whistle blew. In the last game of the season Orange lo-t lo the fast Fullerton eleven bv a 19-7 count. The Panthers out-played their visitors in the last half of the game but were unable to overcome the lead l'eld by Fullerton. CAPTAIN DON HAlX1l'TON Although Don was not as heavy as soire cthers of the teamj when it came to the heady work of quarter back he co llflilit be beat. In every game Don always kept up the spirits of his fellow players by his determination and everlasting Fighting spirit displayed on the gridiron. Don always stood for a square deal, fight and true sportsmanship. BASKETBALL f 1 The basket ball season of 1922-23 was a very successful otne at U.U.H.S. Although' the team did not win the cliampionship they put up fa hard fight with every team they went up against. The tirst league game of the season was with Santa Ana. The local live took the game in nne style. defeating them tc a 26-ll count. The return game with the lleet Cir-owcrs resulted in another easy victory for Orange. One of the closest games of the season. was with the XVhittier cagers on the local court. The Orange squad won by one point, l6-15. W'hen the team invaded WVhittier they lost, by a 24-13 score. This was partly due to the poor gym where the game was played. Two of the fastest games of the season were played with' the Anaheim crew. They both resulted in victories for Orange. first by a 25-20 score and the other by 28-24 It was in these games that Orange displayed their best basket ball ability. The ball went from one goal to another with lightening speed and the game was never won until the final whistle. The contest with Fullerton was played on one of Oranges off nights. The local squad was unable to hit their stride and were beaten by a 28-15 count. VVhen the team invaded Fullerton they gave them a much' harder fought game than the previous one. The lfullerton five had the advantage of playing on their own court and won the game by three points, 30-27. CAPTAIN HSPUD' MURPHY piloted the local five on courts this year, guarding the Orange basket in every game and was considered one of the best guards in the county. BASEB LL l The baseball team started strong this season by defeating the fast Hunt- ington 'Beach nine. The second game they were in. a slump and were defeat- ed by Santa Ana. They then met .-Nnaheim, which was considered one of the strongest teams in Orange County, and defeated them by 21-3. CAPTAIN CHJXRLEY JOHNSON is in the pitcher's box in every game and with himr at the head of the team they are expected to make a good showing before the end of the season. The players and their positions are? Sufferin, lst baseg Ehlen, 2nd base: Brubaker, 3rd baseg -Tohnson, pitch- erg Kruger, catcher: Vivian, shortstop: Alden, left iieldg Thompson, right field and Righter, center field. Substitutes---Durrell, Bush and Heinicke. TR CK This year the Orange track team participated in, several big meets. They also had a duel meet with Anaheim and defeated them by a score of 58-50. Vlfeakley and Parker took care of the dashes and Ry Crawford, the dis- tance races. The shot and discus were handled by Brubaker. I. Crawford showed up well in the broad jump placing in several ol the meets. Dnrrell entered in the pole vault and Rogers the high jump. The relay team of this year showed up well in every meet that they entered. The relay team was composed of Vlfeakley, Parker. Brubaker and J. Crawford. CAPTAIN CHAR LEY PARKER lead the track team this year. lle also had the honor of representing O. U. Il. S. in the preliminaries ot the Southern Calif. meet held in Los Angeles. TENNIS 4 At the conclusion of the 1022-23 season the Orange tennis team stands runner up for the county championship. Only once has our team been defeat- ed and four times we have been victors over our opponents. Tustin lost 9-4, Anaheim went down 12-1, NVhittier was smothered 12--l, and even Fullerton passed into the unknown 7-6. New material has been found and developed to take the places of those veterans whose careers close at commencement time. Old players have stepped aside for new ones and several upsets have occurred in the ratings of the players. The county league adopted a new plan for the season which: provided for iirst, second, third and fourth singles, Erst and second doubles and mixed doubles. To carry this out, four plavers were iorced to play twice. Four boys and two girls will be lost to the team next year and their ab- sence will be very keenly felt The players who won Us, symluolical of their tennis abilities are: llowarcl Murphy lst Katherine johnson Herbert Smith 2nd Frances Hallman Ray l'rice 3rd Evelyn VVoodrooI Lawrence Archibald 4th Lois Hallman 5th Addie Settle lVal1er Dole Substitutes-llill, .lones and XVilbur Anderson. Girls' Basketball il t- 'l'l1c N22-23 girls' liztske-t lwztll scziwn lizts In-t-n :L must SllCk'C4Sl-lll ont' Ihr, wleilc we clitln't win tln: title, we clifl cirinu np to Il pjutul sccnncl plnct- in thc tlrznigc L unnty l.e:lg't1t'. Bliss l'tn'tci'. mn' cwztcli. lizitl ftnnigg' gnznwls :intl vtriitcrs lrmn last yczirs tcznn liutl slit' lizul tu fincl nvn' llll'XY2ll'tlN tu till tlwsc Cinpty ptisitimis :intl lincl the-in slic rlirl. Cnrzt lfrick :intl l'ilX'll'fl l1m't'li:u'tl tlifl tlit- sctiriiig fur tlic local sqnzul :intl tlwy climl it well lay piling' nn at twvmlmiilcfl tfitzll ul l30 pwints to :tn rrppusiiig' till points. .Xgnes llnrlnin :intl l'f'4tl1ci4 blcnscn wtwlcccl in tlit' vvntci' tal tlic ficlcl zinfl cmiltl out-plzly any ctmiliinzitimi in tliv cunnty. ,Xtlflic Settle :xnfl llilflzi lllllfllllllilll n'f'i't- the -firls who kc mt uni' ti i mn- - I 5 ents scores su lfnx' by tlicn' cxcc-llcnt gnzircling. .Xltugctliw Il Qtitvcl tczun plztyccl lin' the Uiwiiigc :intl XYl1itc :intl wc llzul :l guild your even if luck clizl run against' iw tmvc tn' twice. The ggzniics :incl wore arc: flrztiigv, 37--liZll'tlCll tiiwwc, 5. llI'2lllQiC 15-I lnntington llczlcll, 5, tlr:nigf-. l3f.XI12lll'Cllll, 15. Urrnigc, Zll4SZllll.1l .Xnzt. IZ. llllllllj'-1'. ll,--'llll5ll1l, 2-l. Hi-:nigt-. 20-llullcrtmi. 8. Girls' Baseball J The close of the Orange Cfounty Girls' Indoor llaseliall League marked the conclusion of a most successful season in this sport. The Orange girls have played all of the league games. up tn the time this goes td press, witliont one defeat. l ullerton alwne remains to lie conqiierecl lielore we have a clear claim to the championship. Miss Dannemann has had charge of the squad this season and it is largely due to her untiring elfcirts that we stanil where we do. Many lower classnien have rep0rtecl for liase-hall this spring and mir prospects for next year are excellent. Cora Friek captaincnl the girls this year and a gofrcl one she macle. llei' steady pitching' has caused more than une oppirnent tn turn away from the plate in disgust after being struck out. Lightweights lhe l.lQ'llU'.'f?lQ'l'l1S went thiongh the footlrall season losng only 1 games. Coach King' hafl charge of the hors and tlevelotmecl an eleven t . was lull of the oicl lot-thall spirit and fought nntil the last minute in ex game. The training' antl the experience that the hoys reeeirecl on the tt this year will help them to lantl a itwsition on the tirst team next vear. Xs several of the hoys showetl great foothall ahility a lot is expected ol' the 41 ICZIIN IICXI yC1ll'. The purpose of the lightweight team is lo take those not experient 1 enontfh to get a plaee on the first team. BASKETBALL The lightweights went throngjh a ver-v sneeesslnl season th's year o losine' one gante antl ii each ineinher ol the team had gone ont to prae every night they prohahly wonlcl have won the eonnty championship. This year Coach King hacl a hnneh of boys that were ahnosn to strangersi to haskethall and he ronntlecl them into a speedy hnneh hefore tht season was over. There are a few niemhers of this a position on the heavy weight team next year. Klemhers of the haslcethall team were: ki. lliggitts. li. Crawforcl. l.. llnrrell. bl. Xwian. ll. Rogers. lf. lleelc. li. lliggins. li. XYatson. X. Speneer. team that are in line E -aa- Fleaweights The Midgets of the Orange lfnLon High School broke into the champion- ship class this year when they defeated the Qiroesmont Heaweights of San Diego County for the championship of Southern California. They no doubt would have been the state champions could they have arranged a game fto play for such a title. The little fellows went through the entire season without losing a game. defeating each teamlf by a large score. The team played a brand of ball that surpassed any other playedl by any llcaweight team on the local courts. l ln every game the offensive work of Ronlon and XYoodroff would swcem down the court for basket ofter basket while liokx and tfhapinau maintained a defense that was seldom penetrated. llanncmann. playing the pivot po- sition was an important cog in the championship machine. helping take the Like a championship team should, they played team work from the ball up and down the court with lightening speed. Start to th'e finish of every game, never taking long shots buf, working the ball down under the basket with deadly accuracy. Huntington lleach won their part ol' the county league but when they invaded Orange they were able to get but two field goals during the gamc, resulting' in a 32 to 4 victory for Orange. This gave the Midgets the championship of the county. Bonita won the championship of thein league but when they met Orange they also fell before the onslaught of the champs. The little fellows from Grossniont played the Orange tive in the local Y gym for the championship of Southern California. The visitors played a good brand of ball but were unable to ftand the terriffic pace setl by the Orange Midgets. going down to a 29 lvo 7 defeat. Mr. Sproull gave his time this year to the coaching of the midget football team and developed a fast aggregation. Most of the little fellows had not plaved football before this year but before the season was over they played like veterans. There are several of these little-A gridiron warriors that will step into the shoes of the lightweights next year and with ithe training they received this year should develop at winning team ncaa The School Year On the morning of September llth the timid and exceedingly green Freshmen stood in groups on the corners and about school, taking pointers from the high and mighty Seniors as they passed, in order that they might act a little less unsophisticated on entering the higher institution of learning. 'Next came the less dignified juniors, followed by the scoffing Sophies. The Freshies finally gathered together courage enough to entezl the hall of the main building from whence they were ushered into the Study Hall. After a short assembly which set the school machinery into motion for the year, the upper classmen reported to their classes. The world steps aside for the man who knows where he is going, but the poor Freshmen decided they had much to learn. Our Student llody l'residen1. I. XYillis tliubej Thompson, presided for the first time at assembly, September 27111 lle was given a most hearty welcome. ' Miss Mary Bowyer, a Sophomore, was awarded the scholarship pin for the highest scholastic standing for the year '21-'22. She is to be congraftu- lated for having won the highestl honor of the school in her 'freshman year. In the Armistice Day parade at' Fullerton was entered the beautiful fioat representing the departments of O. U. H. S., designed by Miss Heil and fi- nanced by the Orange Chamber of Commerce. On November 15th a Fireshie Edition of The Retlector, printed on the greenest of paper, was issued. lt contained much wise advise from the sage and sedate Seniors. The Freshie Reception, given in their hon-or by the Sophomores on No- vember l7th was a great success. Orange High School was represented by a float in the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena on New Year's Day. A 315,000 pipe organ with it's forty-two stops and unexcelled line tonal qualities, was purchased for Ou U. H S. Vile' are th'e first school in the coun- ty to have a pipe organ and the fourth in the state. Iames Boone, Freshman, won the Grand Prize of 315.00 in the essay contest of the Merchants and Manufacturers. The subject of the essay was, X'Vhy we should trade at homef' The Ozone Club held a party in the gym january 9th in honor of Mr. Shippeeis birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fishback entertained the Facility Club at their home on North Glassell Street on the evening of january 8. About fifty guests were present. The Honor Society was entertained with a delightful party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fishback, ,lanuary 5th The evening was spent in much merry-making. Mr. Kaylor showed two Elms of beautiful scenery. Dainty refreshments were served, carried out in an Orange and VVhite color scheme. Everyone enjoyed a most pleasant evening. The students oi Miss Keyes and Miss Eagge participated in a piano and violin recital on the afternoon of lanuary 16. Miss Brown, in behalf of the Faculty women. presentedi a loving cup to the girls of O. U. H. S. at Assembly held january 25. This individual Honor Trophy is to go to the Senior girl making! the best record in scholarship and rvthletics each year. The Student Body nominated officers for the Animal Staff January llth. The President appointed an election committee. Don Hampton was elected Editorg Marion Drumm and Dollie VVal1ace are his two assistants. Martell Thompson was chosen Business Manager. Howard Murphy is to assist him. At a Senior meetingt held January Z4 Howard Murphy was elected Class President for the second semester. Don Hampton was chosen Vice-Prcsi- dentj Melba Mitchell, Secretary and Mary K. Lowry, Treasurer. The try-outs for The Taming of the Shrew, th'e Senior class play, were held Friday, February 2. The Santa Ana High Schooli Spanish club invited the students of the. Spanish classes from Orange t-o their meeting january 31. About fifteen members with their teachers. Miss Nobs and Miss Conger accepted the invi- tation. The members of the English IV class with their teacher, Miss Walker, and several guests enjoyed seeing Hamlet as played by Fritz Leiber and company at the Mason Opera House. l,os Angeles, on the evening of Feb 6. On the following evening, Feb. 7, the cast for The Taming of the Shrewi' inotored to Los Angeles to see l-eiber's version of that play. The emblem of th'e Honor Society is a plain gold O which is worni with pride by the members of that Society. The Grand Opening of the new Auditorium was held Vlfednesday night, Feb. 28. The Philharmonic Orchestra from Los Angeles, under its able director, VValter Henry Rothwell, furnished a delightful program to a large and ap- preciative audience. Girls of the three lower classes who belong to the Honor Society were chosen as usherettes at all entertainments. The boys of the same society are to take tickets. Two members from each class were elected for the Board of Control, March 1. Those elected were: Seniors-Lois Hallman and Hollis Showalter. ,luniors-Cora Frick and Lloyd McClure. Sophomores-Wayiie Fitzgerald and Elaine Smith. Freshmen-Dick VVilson and Hazel Campbell. Esther Jennings, Editor and Harry Dever, llusiness Manager of The Re- flector with Euleta Bivens, Genevie Knight and Miss Gowdy attended the Press Association Convention at Hollywood. March 9. The O. U. H. S. Orchestra opened tlre first Assembly in the new Auditor- ium on the morning of March 9th. A splendid program was enjoyed! by all. The new Auditorium is greatly appreciated by the students and they agree that it is a great improvement over the old study hall which they have long ago out-grown. The Midgets of O.U.H.S. defeated the Orossmont five March' 5 by a score of 29-7, thus winning the Southern California championship. On Saturday night, March l0, Miss Lois Clement entertained the ll0 lb. team with a party at her home on Graudfaud River Streets. On the evening of April 27th the ,Tunior play Clarence was successfully dramatized by a splendid cast. Cecil Cox, as Clarence, cannot be surpassed by high school talent. During the first week of May' nearly every department in school took ad- vantage of The good weather spring time otlers by celebrating with picnics, plunge parties, grunnion parties, weiner bakes and other forms of good times. The Orange Union High School Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Percy Richards, broadcasted from The '.l'imes's radio station, K. H. J., Los Angeles at noon, May 4. Besides the three orchestral numbers, Pauline Thompson and La Verne Brown each played a violin solo. Mr. Richards gave a vocal solo, accom- panied by Miss Keyes at the piano. Miss Keyes and Mr. Richards also played a piano duet. This program put O. U. H.. S. on the map since thousands of people were auditors by radio. The Orchestra and those who accompanied it to Los Angeles had lunch at Boos Bros. Cafeteria about ll:0Vf' o'clock. Special tables, which were prettily decorated with sweetpeas, were reserved for them upstairs. On the same day the orchestra played for the afternoon performance of the annual Shakespearean Festival at the Philharmonic Auditorium. The music, played between acts of the play, Much Ado About Nothing, present- ed by four Southern California High Schools, was characteristic of Shake- spearean times. The program was highly successful, and was greatly enjoyed by a large audience, made up of students from high schools in Southern California. The cast for 'The Taming of the Shrewn enjoyed a trip to the Temple Costuming Company of Los Angeles, Nlay 5. After all were fitted they had their pictures taken for the Annual. n'n .11 . .-,zlil 4 M 3 ai' 1 . I 0 f 1 , , ghrfllftx 92 .. :W W- db 1. f I 'i +A- , . if i le E s tif te if lil XO 7 tl it -ill 61-5 All 0 39 Zi-F' J You Jie-fr sl'l ' Calendar ' l lull lilulx .98 ll 12 15 - -Sill students enroll lor new struggle. --lfirst day-lfveryone excited. --lfowtlnall practice starts. 1SCl1llOll'l1lll1lllg'Ell0I1g Fine hy now. Lots to do. 18---Seniors run things their own way. 22--liootballl Cliaffeyl XYe'll say we dicl- 26-lfirst ReIlector. l.et's sub- scrihel 27-liooster ,Xssemhly lor Season Tickets. .2'l----Rixerside is sad alter game here. OUIY JIS lili 3-More students, about 615 now, over 100 Seniors. 5--Rally for first League game, lluntington lleach. Gs--Uraiige wins on lleach gridiron. 10-Pipe Organ Drive. Snappy speeches. First Pipe Organ in County Schools. 13-Mid-quarter grades issued.- 14 18 20 23 97 in -- lloll Showalter has truck ac- eident. --l'in and Ring Committee choose rings. ---Tustin slaughtered hy local eleven. -Great Excitement! jim Craw- ford Catches mouse in Ura- matics. -,Xnaheim falls to Oranfre squad. h --Ilallmve'en-lfootlmall men stay in tonight? XUVICMIEER l-l'Cai'cligaii shown at Assembly at Colonial by .-Xmerican Leg- ion. 2-llep Assembly! Learn new songs and yells. 3-- My Dream Girl and llarold Lloyd at Dramatics lfntertain- ment. 6--Rig voting at State Election at Us W KE. av-as 73? lxjfig if K 669, fa? - in , Q' s ntl' -'Ig ef--. UM Q Y EB? .3 Q- ll l I -1 . K , l o ' I' P x C ' 7 .'lvf70d1'6'-J ' School. Election Board treat- ed to ice cream. 10-Armistice Talk by Rev. Clark- son about experiences over seas. ll-.Xrnnstice Parade at Fullerton. Students ride float. I7-Freshmen Reception held, good play, too. 20--Sccond quarter starts. 23-Senior rings come. Can you turn yours? 2-l-llebate with Fullerton here, won by Orange. 10--lslall' holiday due to good punc- tuality record. 30----lillIl11kSglVlHg recess. lJl'1ClfMlSER 1-3--lli Y at San Diego, the Older lloys Conference was a big success. -l-'Real blue Monday. lflfects still remain of that Thanks-- giving' dinner. 7-llick Spencer elected '24 foot- ball captain. Here's wishing you luck, Dick. 7--3-:Xrt exhibit in north building. I2- Rube, and Frank XVatson make tcrrible explosion in 5th period Laboratory. 14-.Xssembly held. George XYater- man. l-l-Huntington Beach girls lose to Vantherettcs in basket ball. 14-I5-331.50 show for 1Oc. Nut ced. 25-Vacation only comes once a year. Lots of fun. Jxxuanr l--Float at Pasadena in big Rose Festival parade. 2-School starts again. Coach Dav- is nunus a car. -l-Fircl Fire! Awning of 'office burns. Rube is hero with a pail of water. 9-Fashion show held by the Girls' League. 12--lf'-ullerton loses tennis match to Orange. 15--Student imisses bus. Strange isn't it? lf!--Whittier bows to Orange five. AN H fin. Sllljl nf Q 1.5152 l 'Q f .. -:-life 4 I3 E? if ey C' U Q. 31553 .. ,A .I sl' is ik-x. A-4:14, 'N K 5 f fwwb J 25 --Assembly talk given, by Rever- end liell of Long' Beach. 26-liasket ball game at Anaheim is won by llanthers. .30-llonor Society party is held. Lots of fun. Sly- Robin Hood is given at the lflil' R 1-2 2 F 7 Q YZ tfolonial in Assembly. .Xli Y Ouxtrterlv examinations. Oli,Ul1. il li3.1llll'Ig' of the Shrew, Senior l'lay, try-out is tofday-those little green books were plenti- ful. -Scared little lfreshies znupeur for second semester. -Senior play cast sees Trimming of the Shrew at the Mason. ---l:l'2ll'Ili XYatson has at date for Il party. XX'hat's wrong? -- Newt ffets rouffh and breaks 5 F: . the glass in floor. l-l-'-qXdx'ertisements in The Reflector. H 21-l la Pink. lf,--lloys carry seats into new build- ing. lo--17- Sl.F0 show lor lOc gjiven by Drnmatics classes. JO---llig' line at NYezwers and :it the school for l'hilh'armonic tick- Cts. 72--.Xssembly at Colonial. Tlizanlts to George XVashing'ton. 26--llzlseball practice starts, 28-llllllllZlI'11l0IllC toncert in new building. Vsherettes! 'N everything. KIQXRCII 2--Two Franks win from llunting- 5 ton Beach in County llebnte. -.X .Iunior locked no in Chemistry l.aboratory. XVhy? 6--Orangej wins practice baseball 7 8 'J game at Anaheim. -Snappy Assembly'-Fred St. Unge, the bicyclist, -fl.ancaster falls to l'anthers in 'Post Season basketball gzune. ---liirst Assembly in new auditor- ium. Mrs. Elliott gives reads ings. lf?--XYhere were you when the lights went out? .-Xt thc Auditorium f W 35 Y f AQ YJ 3 I K wal? 2122 62533 K l waiting to see Martha by the Day. 12-Midgets win Southern Califor- nia Championship in basket ball from Grossmout. lnhSpeeders win from Anaheim in dual meet. l6WU. S. C. Quartette sings in As- l7-flS- ll!-20 sembly. Dramatics class stages UOur lioysf' tlirls' Athletic .Xssociation has tine trip to Mt. llaldy. vXvUll1f1l1'S Club gives Society Cir- cus in Auditorium. Great suc- cess. ?3---Operetta ln India draws big c rovvd. 27'--'l'hieves make way with loot 1 .XPRIL from school. .ul--Qouuty Track Nleet at Fuller-- ton. l--Rv-S1Jl'lIlg recess. ll--Contest of orators at Santa Ana. l3f-l .ucky day for Daddy Long- Legs. l-l--Miss XYalton wins teachers' eat- ing' contest. 16--Ifourtli and last quarter starts. l8-23--tfhautauqua held in Auditorium. ll?--tif. I. T. Glee Club entertains Assembly. 3--l'ictures in lflistory Classes about -- Current Events. 76,-Klr. Vord in Assembly. Hang!! 21--'zfflarence is big success. Did you see the advertising? 30--Grunnion parties have lots of fun. MAY l-Nay Day brings end of school closer. 2-3-Forensic in .Xssemblies 3-Concert in Auditorium by Or- 7 ange County Symphony Or- chestra. -Sophomoire Forensic. 8- Gee! I'm hot,'! everyone says, ll-- O Day is lots of fun. 13-Crash! Bang! Annual goest to press! l l'ere's hopin'. f 0 JOKES The Sunday school teacher was talk- ing' to hcr class about Solomon and his wisdom. When the Queen of Sheba came and laid jewels and fine raiment before Solo- mon, what did he sayF ' she 119.55-11 In-es. ently. Une small girl, who evidently had ex- pvrience in such matters, replied prompt-A lv. Nw mncla ll'Cl' want for the lot ? lixtract from a laundry advertisement Don 1 kill your wife--let us do the dirty work. A man's boot tracks on the roadway are called foot-prints, arn't tlrey? Yes. XYcll, what would you call the marks of a motor ear? Aiitograplis, of course. The teacher was trying to impress up- on her pupils the importance of doing right at all times, and tor bring out the answer, Had habits, she inquired: XYhat is it.we find so hard to get in to but so hard to get out of? There was silence for a moment and then a little fellow answered, Bed The other day in the first period Gym class Coach King was giving some set- ting np exercises. l want every man to lie on his back, pnt his legs in the air, and move, them as if he were riding a bicyclef' After a short effort Chas. Dooling stopped. XX'hy have you stopped, Dooling? asked the coach. Gosh Coach, he answered, Hcantcha see l'm coasting? lt was Easter Eve on leap year and thp dear young thing called Sunny Girl who had been receiving long hut some- what unsatisfactory visits from Sunny lloy, decided she might take a chance. Sunny lloy had brought a splendid Easter lily. l'll give you a kiss for that lily. she 'u'w:nisecl, blushingly. The exchange was duly, not to say hai ily made. Sunny lloy started hur- iietlly lor thc door. XX'hy. where are you going? asked his girl in surprise. To the llorists for more Easter liiiesf' he replied. - Xlr. liaylor- Howard, name an or- gan -if the body. Spud Xlurphy- A tooth. Mr. liaylor- XVhat kind of an organ is il PM Spud Nlurphy- A grind organ, oi n C' 'll FSC. llave you heard the latest Cone story? .-X man with how legs called to see the great practitioner of healing hy sug- gestion. After an examination the doctor said, Yes, they can he cured. Massage them every night, and hefore you go to sleep say. 'Nly legs are getting less and less howedf a hundred and fifty times. liull of hope, the man went home. That night he carried out the massage treatment, but he could not remember just how many times to repeat the magic words. lle knew it was something' and fifty, so to make sure, he recited the phrase three hundred and fifty times. Next morning he found that he was knock-kneed l The other day in Biology Mr. Kaylor said to the class, I will now give you a demonstration in Biology by showing you a frog I dissected this morning. He reached in his pocket and pulled out a package and when he opened it two ham sandwiches fell out on the table. 'l'hat's'fum1y, he said, I was sure I ate my lunch. Mr. Stoner- Raymond, give me a sentence containing the word 'antraeite. ' Ravmond tlleasner-UXYQ had a par- ty last night and you should have heard my aunt recite. The other day Tuhhy Thompson stood gazing' longingly at the things dis- played in Bloom K X'andermast's win- flow. ,X friend stopped tor inquire if he was thinking' of huying' shirts or pajamas, fiosh. no, renlied Tuhhy, wistfully, the only thing that fits me ready-made is a llZlllKlliL'l'ClllCl..h Hr. Shippee tgiving' an CXZIIIIJLHIYJO any of the questions hother you? i Kellar XYatson- Not at all, sir. The questions are quite clear. lts the an- swers that bother me. Qlosson Ito a group of kidsj- Show mg a Sophomore and I'll show you n hum. lluh lil'llll?1kSTiiil'lTl a Sophomoref, Slosson fquieklyj-'tEr-r V111 a hum. When the Sons Set 'iYYl1Cl'C were you hovs when I called for you to help me an hour ago? asked Farmer jones at the supper table. 'I was in the barn, settin' a hen, said one. '1Xnd I was in the Ioftsettin' a sawfl ,answered another. I was in Granrlmzfs room settin' the clock, came from the thirdboy. 'fAnd I was in the pantry settin' a trap, said the fourth. i'You're a hne set, remarked the farmer. And where were youf' he asked, turn- ing to the youngest. I was on the door- step settin' still, was the reply. I The Man With The Molecule lVhat are you studying now, ask- ed llillv. 'tVx'e have taken up the subject of molecules, answered Jimmy. I saw a man yesterday with one, but he could not keep it in his eye, Was Billy's astonishing reply. 'Which is heavier, a half or a full moon? The half, of course, because the full moon is as light again. The Bargaining Habit The Scot was looking' with covetous eyes at a ring' in the jeweler's window. llut the price, tfrn pounds, was prohibi- tire. it's marked teng he means eightg h'e'l1 tak' sixg it's worth four--an' l'll oftxer him two. XX'hcn lfreddy came home from school he was crying. Teacher whipped me because I was the 'mly boy who could answer a ques- tion she asked the class, he wailed. l reddy's mother was angry. I'll see the teacher about that' XYhat was the question she asked you? She wanted to know who put the glue in her ink bottle. Those Rolling Waves An American soldier had arrived in lingland and was describing his trip. Talk about sea-sickness. he said, I never saw any body sutter like my pal, Sam. I tried every remedy I could think of without avail. At last I said in despair. 'Can't you keep anything on ytnu' stomach, Sam? 'Only my hands, George' he groaned, 'only my handsf Daddy, said little George, HI want to get married. 'Do you, my son ? thc proud parent asked, and may I inquire to whom ? l want to marry Graunyf, Ho you indeed? And do you think l would allow you to marry my mother ---eh? Well, why shouldn't I. retorted the young logiciau. You married mine, did- n't you? The army must be a terrible placef, said Aunt Samanthy, looking up from the evening paper. What makes you think so, Saman- thy? asked her dutiful -spouse. K'XYhy, iest think what it must be where heds is bunk and meals is at mess. A man with a red nose was given a job as a laborer in a boiler shop. The same day he appeared before the surgeon at the inhrmary with a badly broken nose. Good gracious, eifelaimed the sur- geon. hhow did this happen P 'tflhf' cried the sufferer, I put my nose through a hole in the boiler lor a sniff of fresh air and the man outside with the hammer mistook it for a red hot riv- et. 97 The world that we are living' in Is mighty hard to beatg Vtie get a thorn with every rose, Hut aren't the roses sweet? I understand you have a new motor car. 'fYes.' Do vou drive it yourself? No-bodv drives it. XVe coax it. Visitor: How much milk does the old cow give? Farm Hand: About eight quarts a day, mum. Visitor: And how much of that do you sell? Farm lland: About twelve, mum. nl am quite a near neighbor of yours, nowfi said Mr. Bore. I live just across the river. i i'Indeed, replied Miss Smart, I hope you drop in some day. O'-9-0-D DDUOWOM -Q-Jw Owl'-I-IO O00-C0941 .p.p..9.-9-Q-.p..g-9.9, -0-4+-9-0-U-0'-1 0-O-'O-0-oo-9-Ov in niv- e P10 OOD PRINTING is an education, as is any art. The thought of the author takes on added value by reason of it. The mind is receptive in proportion as it is helped to com- prehend the writer's meaning, and nothing assists more than an effective page of type in enabling the reader to arrive quickly and easily at that meaning. Our first thought is and always will be---Quality. We take pride in offering this Annual as a sample of our work. We thank you. Post Publishing Co. .gng-Q..g..g..g..g..g..guq-.Qu...Q-.Q-.pqp-g..g..g..g.-9.4..gn 3-Q.-q..g..g..g.-Q The Coffee Cup DICK CARLSON, Prop. SERVES Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner EDUCATION IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS F. C. DRUMM .4-.q gag.. -9. l l O O0'lvvO Owtfwwlwi-D-0-Off!-01-vdwlwf-'O-wwbvh-Ov 0-O-0-O-Own-0-Ont-Owlwb-'Ou 0-Ov!-0-0-OOQOM pq.. IWO ON -00000-lv-Ovlwifv O-CFONO .g..y4-.Q-. 10-O- J. C. CRAWFORD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jorn Building Orange, Calif DR. O. J. NORDEEN DENTIST 5 Ehlen 61 Grote Building Phone 627-J Orange, Calif GOOD CLOTHES I -are necessary for that Hrst big impressxon. lnterwoven Hats lnterwoven Hose Stetson Hats Mallory Hats M, MOORE 8z VANDERMAST Headquarters for High School Fellows t life's first goal- Commencement, with its joy and inspiration, is an achievement deserving of every honor. A gift of Jewelry at this happy hour, superb- ly expresses your recognition of Worthy effort. Through all the future years, it Will reflect in never-changing charm, and never-lessening in- trinsic value, the sentiment of the occasion. Here are a few suggestions: FOR THE BOY A Watch, Cuff-links, Scarf Pin, Waldemar Chain or Ring. FOR THE GIRL A Bracelet Watch, a Ring, a Brooch or Bar Pin, a Pearl Necklace, Earrings and many other appropriate pieces of jewelry. E. l-l. mith 8: Bro. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 125 N. Glassell St. O I 0 I I ..g.q-g-...Q-.g..g.. IWQWIHOOO one-an 'UID' ..g..g.g CC D! Your favorite dish '9 0 Quality Ice Cream -the best for all occasions L. J. CHRISTOPHER COMPANY no-o-9 1 F. E. HALLMAN Real Estate Fire Insurance 110 North Glassell Orange, Calif. vlvlorivivivivivlhivl O 'i O O O1'0e'i lf- 5 Office Phone 636 Res. Phone 215-J 3 I.. F. Cobum Attorney at Law Suite 1 and 2, Ehlen 6. Grote Bldg., Orange IOOCOOOOIIOOO OOIOI 0004-'I A. A. Harris Lock and Key Work Fishing Tackles f Bicycles and Sporting Goods L Telephone 104-J 113 North Glassell St., Orange, Calif. 'O0OvCHl OvOv0vOf-OHOHOMGMOHOHO O I O O O 'IND Telephone 480-J Piano Moving FROST Transfer and Storage No. 2 Plaza Drive Orange, California Chas. E. Frost, Prop. F. W. Ealer, Mgr. HOOQOWIMCNONCWCWOWUUINIWCMCMOO' HCOUCOIONOHOMONO l1'l O'lO C O I I O l I .g........g..g..g..g.....g........g..g.....g..g.-Q--Q Q o o o .g..g..q..4..g.., Z 5 Z s a s A a z a 2 2 E I Z 5 z a a z a a 'I' Z 5 a A a a z X Z s A s 2 a 3 3 5 X e a 3 z 1 Q Z A s 5 2 5 Z a z 5 2 a 1 I S 3 ..9..g.....p..g..g.. 2 F OOD FOR TREES 5 WILLIAM F. SCOTT X Fertilizers and Lime 108 E. Chapman Ave. Uhone Orange 229 Q 'I E ll COO I CO O IOOOIIOUIOOQ--2 4 Orange Barber Shop We Solicit Your Patronage 2 110 E. Chapman Ave. H. I. Tooles, Prop. -ll'O O O O C l O O O ONO0O0ONl l-'ONC lHO ONl C l0O C. S. Parker, D. D. S. Dentist . I Orange California C. F. Newton Insurance I Telephone 275 1st National Bank Bldg., Orange, Calif. I O I 0 I I O O I ONl l l l l U l I OWIWONOWIMlvlllugugug-.jug .w N BEAUf'YaHdCHAR. z'n an l'1lllSfZ'dfl'0I1 depend largely on iheslrill and cane cffhe engz'a17ezz 0zzz'a1?zz 1:9 io make flze z'ep1'oducf15n brfnq oufallfhequalfffesqf N . S file orzybzal, anduie belie17e Iifziyzfs' 117150 our cufs Sai 1vffQ S0 many parfzcular cusfom ery. 631 8ou'rH SPNNG Sr. 1 22 7 7 12426 ANGELES ENGRAVING CQ AX 3 I AH m O 'X my mu.-amg IMG 'mana X may X fqfvwgwg numumxa , X R N :vm H yank J' Wa,-'ci 'Q-fXif'U 'S 9 F , Q 3, Ho EEUU amouuuuuu 'X-Q.--f-.-fx MQ'-ff' ' I Rf- X 0933 ww M 4 W amddnm uuoas vnngmorls A - x ix JL., nNu1oNnosM3g54WrlS E 2 Q X mrgkilaogmd xumsnnus rqgymow R ,,,. .u z WxXXC?Q.? '.f.ff?..'l'5'1'l.'2Q,' Dsaan-Q I.. A HF .Q-' -. -.wx . I: N 1uno.Lsnuj .,.,.,:2::2g ' 5- i . V .fgfmi , .L x 1 H ' . 3 Y x 'NQQQEQQ '::::::g W P , . 1 -- . 1 ' w i vwvuumqm, 31253332 .,2.Na13HsamI 1. 3 1. . ' VHUHHWM1 Jaawusal Vi' :, ffg ' 3 'ff - 1 '. . 5 , n . 5 1 5 fm, - UNH-wgzamgmao H X . W Nououuvg if 1 riff- . ,.,,rL.U' - . - 4 i 5' -. A '- frfsx Axujoauxaw Umm , .J .. ' ,. , ' -I 3 , ., g .-. , ,J 'x ' ' . u4g-W Ugg?-.slug 4. ' ' V 455'-rs' Q . .. ,, I - . , , ' V: 'M Xi' xxx' ,Z ' -gk munr-vuung '0'1 H E .. -nf. -X ,fr fi' ' L- 4 -9- .- K ' l ' 'S 03'?.f59'gv'1 omuln 3:1 --.gfjz:..,.J .'-y-.. -T . : ' J, ' v. - H U Dvgw ,J gi .fl945-t:?'..:.EX 16,,:L:-2.9 ::F:. 'Q i-ta . 1: .i ' . Www J , A '-1:13, n1n2l::g'l Nvmssmuugus 5' -'1'-gzik ' -f fi l 5 -' ' 0-.JJ H MH nun-:Q J, A Q: I Q. I f . w.. .-A . . . , 9.1 w...., V- fm , In ,:. 31331 namug X13 545, .- - F N '. I Q. .., , u , 3 :stew N ,pf , gm. 353 . , f - , . ,. ' Ilxfmrmm, uwuuons H m3e,'QH 113 -'s' 'T iw. ix -1' W 34. ..' U W3i?S93us U-WA f A if f1f' f 1 o fr . ,, ' --1 umm H1909 Qnmouwduuj ,,,,m,,J WA rf, 2 X j df, M 2, . -5 - . , M2 , ,wiv - W 2, :samsung UNWJNH azzzzmzg Q- 1 :wwf N f - ' -'-- fl- Q'i3'i1. 3 ' ww-How msosmaw W X E Q 5 fa- ' .H -'-x :- -smnasusnd N3U3M9 WZZZTISQ 1 3 Q 'WW -QQ 'N 1 4 ...,,..2Z1'lX', . x-nawnwon Sums QM 1 ? - ' wwf - H H 3 5 I tmvuom UU N H3 , A 1 ' 4 N, A - N v N, - 1. USISUWH H SlDNl9V UNIHKIIUISIG G! HSHHVISI EIIVJKNH SUV 1 NDIVMWU QNISIRIJMV 'WHUUVN HID!!! V Q0 D UV 1 1 . sg we U! IIYWW NWN! IIWJ 10 Ill I 'HV IDIWA 01 SNM1 'JIVJKWU ld 4 THE ASSURED FOOTWEAR FAVORITES FASHION -The small tongue Colonial Pumps with concealed gore un- der scalloped tongue. -I n Browns, Suede, KAYSER Appropriate ! and S Shoes for B Eye'-y te ORANGE HOSIERY Occasion I 3 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..q..q..g.. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..g..g.. .g..g..q..g-.g-.9 DOES JOHN KNOW? T John Wanamaker, the great merchant, said: No boy ever be- came great as a man, who did not in his youth learn the saving habit. Experience has taught us that John knew what he was talking about. Do you think so, too? A little savings account at our Bank 3 for boy or girl will prove a big incentive. We will open an account. no matter how small, and will help you educate yourselves in the i matter of thrift and modern business methods. THE ORANGE SAVINGS BANK Q Satin or Kid. 9 -.5..9.....gng..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. g.4-.g..g..g..g........g.. ..g..g..g..Q..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Builders Hardware, Gas Ranges, Paints, Enamel, Tools, Cutlery, and Stain, Oil, Keen-Kutter and Scissors Vamish Kogler Hardware Cofs Attractions Are Their Low Prices China, Dishes, Glassware, Pipe, Fittings, Sulphur, Toys, and Cement, Lime Sporting and Goods Spraying Material YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Is up to you If you are successful you want to loolc the part. If you are careless about the clothes you wear, you will liie careless in other things. Whether you are just starting in Hi or just finishing your four years, we have the kind of clothes you need. Step in when you are going by. We are always glad to show our merchandise. MATHEWS BROS. Style Headquarters for Young Men smalpew 'fl 'snug offueio 199.115 H:-zssem 'ON LU .gag ..g..g..g. K 0 X -I-0-Q-1-0-+0-0-0-0--I-0-0-0-out -0-Q-0-sv .4-.Q-Q-Q I-'O-0-0-0--if-lf-Q-0-0 ? 9 5 i -Catwo- -0-0-0-0 wb-I-Q ..g..q-4-4 5 6 9 Q 9 6 E 5 Q 5 Q 9 G 9 5 i Q 9 5 9 Q E Q Q 6 6 6 Q 5 2 S i 6 9 9 6 5 6 5 6 i .Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..gug..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g ,,,,..,K,,,,.,z..,. . 1,...,,.n1Q.,. . , 1.,1...,....,. . ,,1.,....::,, A as W 4', m, ga EQ j xx rx X ' h 11: GR A SNES: iizessa . as 1355552 gg: -It I . 4 19151: mfg , . ,L u .ix Egg :,:: -:, J , 's.,'5:5g y f A W' I 1 ' If s --L XX i : T AX ' ':I 'Y K U . X .sit ' ' rs-:Jill J Wh -av LET US HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT GIFT Graduation Gifts are constant reminders of an unusual and very happy occasion. One should select gifts with care and deliberation. ln most instances suitable inscriptions must he engraved upon them. ln others, perhaps, they must be forwarded to distant points to the' happy recipent. Our suggestion that you give a Watch on such an occasion, is prompted by the knowledge that such a gift will endure and serve as a happy reminder of the occasion for many years. Come in. The services of this gift store are yours to enjoy. H. S. HUFF The Orange Jeweler GIFTS THAT LAST Phone 145-J 102 South Glassell Street g..,..g..g..g..............g.... -o--u--we--s--a--s--0--o--u--o--o--o--e--1--Q--a--0--s--0 ,lm , g..g..g..g..g..Q.-n.m..a..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 0-0-4- A-0-on Q.. 94.9-Q-Qu l-'0f+0-O-9- ..g.....q,.g..Qf4-1 --0 0-0f-0-Q-fi-+0v-0f'0-0-'0-C-0v-0wl-l-0-I-0-Qf- -0-0-out-4-0-0-+0-Of-0-I ...- wr-0-0-vet ox he A se wo We Are Proud of Uur High School It is our constant aim to make our services as indispensable to this community as our High School. To meet this end we try to furnish you with quality Meats and Groceries at prices that are equilable to all. Robinson's Cash Market Dewey-Hesel, Grocers THE STORE THAT sELLs THE coons Phone 421 208 E. Chapman crafnfr sae sea e ws- am Q-4... Q 9 9 6 6 x o : o x o ! g..g..g..g. 0we-9-f0w0f-0-0w0o0-lnQ-o-4-4-6vovo-o-0-0-0vQn9won0n0uqnnng..g ..g..,-4-0-4.. -Q-9-Q-q ...Q -.Q-4.4.4 -'O-'O -4.4 -9.4 -4.4.4.4 A--of-O-O J. M. Wyne A. V. Fewell Fred C. Baier CO CRETE PIPE Made of Selected Materials and are Everlasting and Economical A large stock of Diamond No Leak ' Gates, K. T. Valves and Gates, Snow Valves and Gates, Pomona Valves and P10 EERLPIPE Co. ORANGE, CALIF. SANTA ANA, CALIF. 268 North Cypress St. 1029 East First St. PHONES 319-J Office 276-W Ofiice 319-M Residence 521-R-4 Residence 3 5 3 . E F l . ' l lm. 3 .1 1 film, . ' lllnnlll . L f, 1923 5 I , 2 I cLAss , RINGS I Designed and 3 W Made by ' x J. A. Mamas sl co. l l 724 S. Hope St. 1 Los Angeles Medals, Cups, Etc. Q , since 1912 i 1 ,ui 2 ll1lllllllllIllllllIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllIllIl?giIIl!!lu gg E 3 ?,,,'Llll,':l',lF mil 1llunnnluiililllilil urilnnniiii5, :'gT llllli5 , 5 4 O I O CMI E 6 2 O. G. Keich F. L. Krohe i i . . 2 Commercial Print Shop 3 : 1 E Commercial Printing E ' fi 2 'Telephone 458 I 3 I i Blaza Basement Orange, Calif. Q 3 S 3 Q KODAK FINISHING 5 U I I I Daily Service E 3 S Work Left B-4 9 A. M. 'out 5 P. M. Q Enlarging and Color Work 2 5 3 SPEARS PHOTO SHOP Q 140 North Glassell orange, Calif. T ? 1............................................. . . . . . .........................-....-.x.... . ......... g..g....Q..............g..g..g...........g.....g..q...-Q--of-0-0-0 ECONOMY sanvlcs QUALITY Orange Electric Co. H. J. sNow 175 South Glassell 369-J -.g..g..g.. g..g..g..g.4np...pq..5..qugugugup-g.,g..Q..g..q..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g We Specialize in Fine and Medium Furniture Our Experts will cheerfully give free Estimations Higgins Furniture Company 141-145-149 South Glassell St. Phone 578-W Orange, Calif. 0--l--we--0-fc-l-0-0-0-o-ov-0--0--c--0 -o-o-0--one-so-+4-o--o--0--o-0-ow Orange City Cleaning 8: Dye Works The Reliable Fine Tailoring Telephone 503 136 No. Glassell St. Orange, Calif. ...-g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..gn...g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.-e..g..g..g..g..g MEADOWS PRINT SHOP 122 South Orange Street Wedding Announcements, Visiting Cards, Dance Invitations and Better Office Stationery Our Christmas Card Samples will be in August 1st, none better I I U I O I O O''Of'U'C'III'I''0 O l O O l O l l O''l O Q l O I l ..pm-1-1--0--0-one-as-I 9 ..q..g..g -Q-Q--Q-4-Q - -0-0 gag.. -o..g..p.g. ..g.....g..g ..g..g..g.. START RIGHT Buy WINCHESTER TOOLS CUTLERY BASEBALL BATS AND GLOVES From the 0-0 il ORANGE HARDWARE CO Z 120 So. Glassell St. i A COMPLETE LINE OF ..g..g-4-Q-0 ..q.g..g..g ..g.q--Q-9-.quo-so .Q-Q.-4-0 -Q-any-Q ug.-0-.0-4-Q STATIONERY DRUGS, DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES 136 S GI .....g..g. .q.-Q.. . Eastman Kodaks and Films Soda Fountain Sick Room Supplies Complete Prescription Department nnunnnnnumnnnumumnm -V1 HARMS' DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists J. H. HARMS, Mgr. ll St P 'f'c62 O g Clf Wafeh Where The Crowds G0 WH Y? Highest Lowest Service Quality Prices Unexcelled K. E. WATSON Druggist fThe Rexall Storel CD E.. g..g..g.............,..l 0-If-Off v-0-0--0-10010-'C-0-'Ont'-I-'O-10-flwlwfwbninrwtwowlwtwlnowtvv-mvowbwt-lwtw g..g..g..g..g..g.....g Q... .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g.. Q... Teach economyg that is one of the first virtues. It begins with saving money. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Start a Savings Account With the FIRST COMMERCIAL BANK of Orange Orange California l--InOwlwlwkv-I-Owiwr-Owtwtwt-kiwlvlwiwwivlvl Qur- g..p.....g..g..g..5,. le- :..5..g.. Almost Everything for Almost Everybody .-at.. MELLEN'S The Store for Everybody l2l South Glassell Street Orange, California ..g..g..g..g. ..gag.....g..g.....g..g..g -5..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g--Q f.g..g..g..g..g. Ehlen 8: Grote Co. The House of Quality We are an Orange institution and have served the City of Orange and vicinity since the year I887. There is satisfaction in buying Merchandise that you know is right. Every article we sell, is sold with a money back guarantee of satisfaction. We carry the largest variety and most complete stock in Orange County in- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our Meat Department is provided with a cold storage plant, and as we buy only Government inspected meats, we can in- sure highest quality in- FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS We carry only the best quality of Hour. spices, baking powder, fresh eggs, etc., and we bake- EVERYTHING IN BAKERY GOODS IN OUR OWN SANITARY BAKERY We are ready to create for you, on short notice, any ty of Special Cake, decorated to your individual t t EI-ILEN 85 GROTE CO. Main Store, 114-116 S. Glassell St. Basket Store, 204 E. Chapman Ave. .9.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..Q..5.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q Phone 607-W Stop, Look, Listen ln ORANGE RADIO SHOP The Place of Good Radio Music R. G. NEIFERT Radio Installation and Service 107 E. Maple Avenue ORANGE, CALIFORNIA The Store of Personal Service MUELLER'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions, Drugs and Toilet Articles Corner of Orange and Chapman Avenue T Ieph 51 O ange, Calif. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. SCI-IARR'S NEWS SHOP Greeting Cards Magazines Candies Stationery School Supplies Agency The Los Angeles Times Los Angeles Evening Herald Phone 179-R Open Until 9 p.m. Opp. Post Oflice Orange, Cal. gng. ..q..Q..9ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g.....g.. g..g..g..g. gag. Everybociy claims quality. We claim that and more, your entire satisfaction N a i ll S t u di o UPERSONALITY IN PHOTOGRAPHY Picture Framing Kodak Finishing N. E. Corner Plaza Square Orange, Calif. g..g..q..g..g..g..g....-Q-.g..g.4-.3ug..g..g..g..g.. . . . . p.m.... 9 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g,.g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g International McCormick-Deering Tractors and Trucks Highest Quality Practical Design Replaceable Cylinders Accurate Throttle Governor Ample Power Proper and safe Weight distribution High grade roller and Ball Bearings Service Unequallecl Look This Over Before You Buy and investigate Our Service If in Doubt ummmuI1nun-mmummmnuunImiinummImiummnunmunnmmnnnnnnmimmyummimminunninmyunmyminnmmmn-um . Eltiste 81 Co. ORANGE FULLERTON SANTA ANA Q E a g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..o.....g..p-a.. -o-o-o-o-o--o-o--of-o-p-q.-o-fo g..g..g..g.g..g..g..p4-g..g..g..,. . Q-p-Q-9-our-c-0vm-mano-p-9-Q-9-A-0-qngn ..g.g.g..g.. mg..q..g.-Q .....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.-Q.-0.4-.g..g... .gn WHO? WHO? Who has Graduation and Memory Books? Who has the most gifts, suitable for Graduates? Who furnishes School Supplies every day in the year? Who wants to appropriately frame your Diploma? WEAVER BOOK STORE 109 No. Glassell St. .Q..g..g..5..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-4.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..Q..g..q.....g..g..p..g.....g..g..g..g.,g.-...g..g..q..g..g..g.. IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME OUR first idea when school is over and the vacation season is here, we want to go to the hills and the thing that would add most to your trip, would be a VICTROLA, portable, which is made especially for that occasion. The evenings you are out boating what would give you more pleas- ure than to have a Hawaiian ukulele, or ukulele banjo to sing that ole Hawaiian love song that you like so well. We also carry the latest in jazz records and sheet music. We carry a complete line of Victrolas which are sold with a small pay- ment down, balance easy terms. SAWYER MUSIC SHOPPE 36 Plaza Square Orange, Calif. .. .. ....,..............,............................. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,..... .... -we--o--v ..g..g..g..9..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..pq..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..p..p..g..g--q..g..g.-Q g.4...ugug..g..g-.gag-.g..g-.Q.4ug.4.4.4.4.4..5..g..g.....g..g.....g..g.4..g.q.4........g--Q..g.4..g..g.....g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g- Herman Walther Company 105-107 South Glassell Street The Place to Buy Your MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children The Home of the Walk-Over Shoe A SPECIALTY IS MADE OF GRADUATING SHOES Graduation Suits in Ready Made 5520, 3525, 330, 335 Tailor Made, 5527, 32, 21535 ancl up, All Wool g..q..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. For The Best In EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL See Us WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE C. B. Harper Electric Co. Phone IO1 Opposite P. 0. I Orange, Calif g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-5. .4.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g. M.. Z Quality Service Q 9 i H-H .gg E-F i ' 0-0 f i V-A 5 i L-s ,Q U . T E-B 3 Q P-I ' I l , f 5 . T U 1, R-R 5 0-R T Q35 T' ' A-C s 9-Y 1 1.1.7 fl j Ts-s 5 9 . 'gpg 'I' i DRY GOODS NOTIONS T Q GEO. c. woons f I The Plaza and North Glassell E Progress Integrity Tires Tires Tires I E G O O D Y E A R Q S T A R 5 Q F E D E R A L 3 S E Everything backed by our personal guarantee Q and Reputation The House That Service Built. E I O 5 Citrus Tire 8z Truck Co. i Phone 10 Bown-Chapman-Bown ii L. W. THOMPSON IGNITION WORK The Auto Electricians Expert Battery ancl Electrical Repairing. A good stoclc of Auto Accessories. Factory Service. Delco, Remy, Busch and Connecticut products, Stromberg car buretors ancl Lincoln shock absorbers. fThey stop the reboundj This shop is equipped for prompt and efficient service. Phone 163-J 145 N. Glassell St. Orange, Calif .4..g..g..g.....g..g..n.-0..g..g.. DRY GOODS We Are Naturally Headquarter f Selective Smartness .-in.. Silks, Dress Goods Voiles and Tissue Ginghams mu-numuumumnmnnmunmnnmunnmnmmmmmnmnmmumumu BUTTERICK PATTERNS NEELEY'S South Glassell Street Oran e, California ...........,.................... 0-0-Q-4-4-QQ-0-+0-0-Q Of-Q-ft-0'-if-01-C-lwlvivlw 0-0-6- CHO' -Ov-0-0-Q-to-lv-0-CMO'-0'-0-0'-0 92 Will Start A FORD SAVINGS ACCOUNT Start Saving Now and you will have the habit all your life. Come in and let us -explain. MANSUR MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealer g..g..g.....g... .4.Q..Q.Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g.. -4-0-Q owbvc-Q-0-one-0--Q--Oulu!-O-0--Q-0-O-l -Q-0-0--0-0-Q--0-on ul-C-0-'O-0-A--0--Ov-0-0 . 1. W X 'Z f ffm ,A-. ' F 1 . . Q , . xl 1 4' ,. ,fi R ' w -. , .2414 - 'w ' J Q IEW' .X . 3. 1 , .' 11 1 ' ,A .Av N' 'L 1 ,- am, 1 ' if . r w , , V , .. 11 , - . . 3 ..N , ,, , I2Lk!3iII'3k7. mei dim? mi .-.-' 4-71.4-rmjV ff, rr :',15,f,yg1-'pf Y. I it ' .. ?,wG.?Tq A- Qs- V ,,A, :ss F . 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