Orange Union High School - Orange and White Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1925 volume:

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'Mbkf 7 'Chg5v1.i,t.' 15 ' ' X W w W X Ab-L-Lf Lg, . Q Orange and White oo 1925 eo Orange Union High School Orange, California 00904, N x fi MZ vvl:g fCf'ff'Zt-1 A I W K 'F .I bil ' been 52,565 My QM 'Mm Jef X M ,QV QM A e 'WMV J' My f e 7M,yQ,fM+z ,Ma,4fM'5 eww- ,femzawfxe we me aw ,amemeae ZMQG W-wx 'QEFWRFVNQF we wr we 54??f fR?f's4R?f C221 Q we 7 ff Ml J ' Ey9fM.g Zewpg 2Behi1:z1iiu11 ,Q ,A f ,U , Un the Business men nf f!9ran e, fnlyu 7g habe been Ingal in fI9range Qi, hui plqgs- vb! Q6L4'?1fZfZ r iwllg anh finawzizxllg, in Qdhleties zmh W 5444 QVW4 7f 2544 Iiierarg Iifeg fnlqn hahe been nur frienhs QVML emit Iqelperz in all fue hahe irieir in af- gb Z5 Zi. K- ' f' enmplish, fue heirieate this I udedik CZXn11uzrI'41vW?f?y!fjWf'6 C ,fy . . WfQM7m7MLjg1Qfff'3fEQ, .X ZKIVKLVVK fm 4011 WMA ,Za L26Qf,Z2CZ,,,.:L 16-U'-4 ffff f'v'- '6 aZ'7A'!?4Qd2x A. A faemf 1'l.,LfQVDMT-70 ,e-y.....1 - f f Cf 'f n---'Oda gk I A Q J J . rl x .-A Y L, KN l lj .fix , Lx, vip' l f f ra ,Qrifgja Q VKD G 235 flf i ' '11 X N 7 , Hairffiaising Episodes Dedication f Faculty f f In Memoriam f Staff f f ' Classesw- Seniors f Juniors f Sophomores f Freshmen f P. G. f f Activities- Student Body f Board of Control f Reflector' f f Societies and Clubs Departments! Library f f Art and Drama f Music - f Athletics- Boys f f Girls f Calendar f jokes f Page 6 f 8 13 14 18 34 38 42 46 48 50 51 52 58 59 64 70 85 87 90 Seven Eight Frank A. Henderson Alfred Higgins - Mason M. Fishback Avis Middleton f f Max J. Berg - - Joe Buckmaster Q Verna Bernard f f Gelsemina M. Brown George A. Campbell F. L. Carrier f f Genevieve Conger - E. R. Forbes f f Esther E. Gowdy f Grace A. Harrington Frances J. Heil f - Louise Hester f L. Maye Hotchkiss - Ethel A. Hurlbut f M. A. Kaylor f Vernon C. Shippee f Phylis L. Keyes f Nellie D. Klein - William H. Lowry f J. A. Moore f f f Hattie E. Nobs f Mildred N. Porter Nina Hansen f Percy Richards f Martha Z. Schmitt - Margaret G. Scott f S. O. Staniield - George R. Stoner L. Ferne Sumner f f William J. Sutherland Ethel V. Walker f Nita L. Walton f f George A. Martin f Wanda Priess f f Faculty 059 f f Principal f VicefPrincipal - VicefPrincipal f f History Physical Education Physical Education f Mathematics f f Science Manuel Training Science and Drama f f Spanish f Shop f English - Latin Physical Education Home Economics f f Study Hall f Science - - Science - f f Music Home Economics f Mathematics f Commercial f f Spanish Physical Education Physical Education - f f Music f Commercial f f Library AutofMechanics English f English f English f English f f f - History f Mathematics f Secretary Ninn' 611' Eleven Twelve Zin ililemuriam CED Males Eubnsun '25 Zin jllilemuriam CED Mlslilla ?LuriIIe Zgluomer '27 Tl I THE ANNUAL STAFF EditorfinfChief f Assistant Editor Business Manager f Asst. Business Manager - f junior Editor f f f Soph. Editor Fresh. Editor f Organizations - Athletics f Cartoons f f jokes f f f Faculty Adviser f H55 Fourteen Evelyn Woodroof f Paul Robinson f Lew Wulf? William Woodroof james Workman Henrietta Blank f janet Elijah f Estelle Green f Russell Kokx Douglas Cummings f Lavell Durrell f Mr. Higgins Fifteen Sixteen I QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ F OREWORD As you read this Annual we hope that you may greet your friends and familiar scenes on its pagesg that you see all of school life. We hope it will be a record book so that in after years you may look at it and smile as you see your classmates and teachers and say, this Annual reminds you of more pleasant experiences than any school annual that you have ever seen. We wish to thank the student body for 'its cofoperation and Mr. Higgins, our faculty adviserg Miss Heil, for artg Mr. Kaylor, our photographerg and all who helped to make this Annual a success. We have done our best to make this your book as well as ours, and we hope you will be satisfied. The Staff. QQQQQ ig? 5 4 i V 2 gKq,'l1fH ' SENI ORS Officers President f -fff f Charles Young Russell Kokx ff f f Vice-President f f f joe Irwin SecretaryfTreasurer fffff Pauline Snodgrass Song Leader f f f f f f Hester Claypool Yell Leader fffffffff Tubby Thompson The class of '25 although small in number, makes up what it lacks in quantity with quality. We obtained this, as every one has seen, by hard work. As Freshies we thought school was somewhat a joke until-Zowie! The quarterly exams took us down a peg or two. When entering as Sophomores we decided that a little more work and less play would go much better on our grades. juniors! Oh, boy! We're getting near the end of our cruise through the stormy waters of High School. The Hottentotn was given to help defray the expenses of the Junior and Senior Banquet, which was a great success. After having had a very successful voyage through the seas of Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and Juniors, we arrived at the port of Seniors, the last and the best in our voyage. The Senior year has been the most successful of all and the class of '25 has .the honor of bringing much glory to the school through our many star athletes, actors, and horsefshoe pitchers. P, A, R, E I ghteeu O ERNEST STINSON Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness. Honor Society '25, M USETTA LIMING Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Honor Society '22-'25. HOWARD THOMPSON He has no equal. Football '22, '23, '24, '25, Football Cap- tain '24, '25, Pepita, Rellector Staff, Icebound, Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. ESTHER IRWIN Queen Rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Song Leader 22, Treasurer '23, Glee Club '24, '25, Pollyana, The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary, Ice- bound, Penrod and Sam. CARL KRUEGER I am as sober as a judge. Football l30's '21, Varsity Football '22, '23, 24, Baseball '22, '23, '24, City Speed Cop Boys' Day '24, '25, The Robbery, Rip Van Winkle, Ltwtl Basketball '21, '22, DOROTHY LUTZ What must I do to be forever known -in econ To say you were welcome were super- Huous. RALPH WATSON A proper man as one shall see on a summer day. Track '23, '25, Class OHicer '24. ELAINE SMITH She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. Annual Staff '22, '23, Song Leader '24, The Japanese Girl, In India, Pepita, County Contest '24, Board of Control, Tennis Team '24, '25. Nineteen Twenty A, OWEN HAND? Man is man and master of his fate. 130-pound Football team, Varsity Foot- ball '25. LOLA BELLE HARRIS What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Girl Reserves '25, Los Sabios, Girls' Chorus, Rip Van Winkler, Beau Brummel? HELEN GILLOGLT A proper girl as one shall see in a summer day. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Operetta '24, Ensemble Club 25, Beau Brummel? MART ANN WATSON She was so good she would pour rose- water on a toad. The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, The Mayor and the Manicure, Ice- bound. Reflector Staff '25, DOROTHY 'YOUNG ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low An excellent thing in woman. Music Club, Honor Society, Girls' League. ELMER HEIM A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Basketball 130's, Baseball, Glee Club, Spanish Club. ILA A girl of mark. Basketball '22, '23, Baseball 22, '23, '24, '25, Drama. MARGARET AKERS Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. Glee Club '22, PAUL ROBINSON Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because of a woman fair? Varsity Football '25, Ltwt. Football '23, '24, Ltwt. Basketball '24, Track '24. 25, Annual Stat? '24, 25, Secretary Junior Class, Student Body President, Junior Class Play. MARGARET CRAWFORD When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Annual Stat? '24, Pollyana, Boomer- ang, Secretary of Class '23, Penrocl. ARTHUR BIVENS Nothing ran cover his high fame but heaven. Varsity Football '25, Ltwt. Football '23, '24, Ltwt. Basketball '25, Track '24, '25, Annual Stat? '25. EVELTN WO ODROOF Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm' Editor-in-Chief of Annual '25, Vice- Pres. Student Body '25, Basketball Indoor and Tennis '23, '24, '25, Debate '24, Class Oiiicer 24, Girl Reserves '24, 25, Girls' League, Beau Brum- mel? Rip Van Winkle. LAVELL DURRELL His life is gentleg and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man'. Junior Class President, Vice-Pres, Soph. Class, Annual Staff, Drama. Ltwt. Football '22, '23, Ltwt, Basketball '22, '23, Football '24, '25, Basketball '24, Capt. '25, Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25. Track '23, '25, Tennis '25. VIRGINIA SH OWALTER To beguile many and to be guiled by one. Basketball '24, Junior Class Play The Hottentotf' Music Contest '24, Oper- etta '24, Penrod, Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, lcebound, Carnival '24. WILFRED LEICHTF USS A little fat, oily man of God. Football 130's '22, '23, Basketball l30's '22, '23, Baseball '25, Basketball '25, Glee Club '24, Editor of Reflector '25, Honor Society. MARIORIE DUCKETT Theh earth hath bubbles, as the water as, And she is of them. Reflector Staff '24, '25. ,Twenty-one l Twenty-two WILLIAM WOODROOF Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it. Ltwt. Football '22, '23, Ltwt. Basketball '22, Varsity Football '24, Varsity Basketball '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24, Senior Play '24, Rip Van Winkle '24, Annual Staff '25. IVA VAN DEUSEN Eyes so transparent that thro' them one sees the soul. The Deceivers, Latin III Club, Beau Brummel? Ctake offj. IOE IRWIN He was the mildest manner'd man That ever scuttled ship or cut U throat. Ha! Ha! Football '23, Orchestra '23, Drama '25, Senior Play, Vice-President Senior Class '25. ESTELLE GREEN Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Editor Reflector '25, Honor Society '23, '24, '25, Rip Van Winkle, Beau Brummel? The Rehearsal, Annual Staff '25, Girls' League. ALVA SPENCER Ile marks what ills the 56110111135 life assailf' Tail, envy, want, the patron, and the fail. CORNELIA M URPH 'Y rx If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. lcebound, Penrod. at DONALD SQUIRES 'Fire in the mind as vigorous as the limb And life's enfhanting cup ne'er runs 0'er for him. Ltwt. Basketball '22, '23, '24, Track '25, Life Member Honor Society. NIRA HAGEN Joy is like beauty, but skin deep. Reflector Staff '23, '25, Drama '25, Girls' Chorus '25, The Boomerang, Girl Reserves. 4 VIRIAN ZIRKLE Flows in fit 'words and heavenly elo- quence. Girl Reserve President '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Operetta '24, Beau Brum- mel? lcebound. ARLENE WATROUS A little curly headed, good for nothing And mischief-making monkey from her birth. Glee Club, Spanish Club. LEW WULFF Sweet is revenge-eslveeially to women. Varsity Football '25, Ltwt. Football '23, '24, Ltwt. Basketball 25, Track '24, '25, Annual Stan' '25. CLARA PRECHT How few think justly of the thinking few. Baseball team '23, '25, Basketball '23, Rip-Van Winklef' FERN VAN NORMAN Fair tresses man's imperial race en- snare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. The Best Man, Penrod, Beau Bl'Ul'I1lTlCl?H Ctake offj. PAUL STONER Rugged strength and radiant beauty, These were one in Nature's plan. Ltwt. Basketball '24, Ol'Ch6SU'2i '23, '24. '25, Glee Club '25, Secretary of Stu- dent Body '25. IVO MINTER 1 love the summer rosebudsf' Operetta '24, Carnival '24. THELMA PETERKIN Lorie, like the whooping-eougli, is ralrltiizgf' Twenty- three Twenty-four DICK SPENCER The soil out of which such men as he are made is good to be born on, good to live on, good to die for, and to be buried in, Football '23, '24, Basketball '23, '25, Track '23, 24, Reflector Staff '24, Presidgnt Glee Club '24, Dramatics '24, 12 . PEARL JOHNSON Who could express her goodness? DION GARDNER He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. Band '23, Orchestra '24, '25. PAULINE THOMPSON Never idle o moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, Orange County Violin Contest '23, President Music Club lst Semester '25. ALVIN ROHRS W'ise to resolve and patient to perform, He touched nothing that he did not adorn. Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Operetta '24, Senior Class Play '25, Orchestra '22, 23, '24, NORMA KNUTH Oh, shame! Dlfhere is thy blush? Forensic '22, Baseball '22, Reflector Staff '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Operetta '24, Junior Class Play '24, Carnival '24, Basketball '25, Penrod and Sam, Iceb0und. ALCOTT ENCINAS A mon he is of cheerful yesterdays, and - confident toinorrowsf' Baseball '21, Glee Club '2l, '22, '24, Baseball, Football, Basketball '22, '23, '24, Baseball Captain '24, EDITH DAMEWOOD There's a woinan like a dewdrop, she's purer than the purest. Freshman Song Leader '22, Organ '24, '25, Drama '25, Tennis team '25, WILHELMINA LANE Her only joy was artingf' Icebound, Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, Boomerang HAROLD BECKMAN Famed to make woman fall. MARIORI E PALMER I have no other but a woman's reason .' because I think him so. Spanish Club, Reflector Staff '25, Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary, '4Frank Glynn's Wife, Icebound. M URIAL SMITH And she attained great heights Athletics, Life Member Honor Society. HAZEL SCHAEFER God bless my Ladies! Are they all in in love? MARGARET KAISER To say you were welcome were super- fluous. Forensic '23, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Operetta '23, '24, Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. MART PEARL GRAY The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Entered O. U. H. S. April 1923, Honor Society '24, HERBERT LEMKE He knows what is what, Qrcliestra '22, '23, '24, Carnival '23. Twenty- tive Twenty-six ESM E CLARKSON Nothing endures but personal qualities. Music Club Treasurer, Spanish Club LLOTD BAKER Ay, every inch a king. Class President '22, Honor Society, Spanish Club. LILLIAN GATES 'Tis more brave to live than to die. Band '22, Los Sabios '23, '24, CLTDE BERNHARDT His bark is 'worse than his bite. Football '22, '23, Cl10'sj, 1l0's Basket- ball '23, Drama Thursday Evening '25, ELIZABETH H ERRINGTON Learn'd and fair and good is she, Time should throw no dart at thee. President Music Club 2nd Semester '25, Vice-President Girls' League, Senior Class Play. BEN RICHET fEnte1ed '24j Every man is the architect of his own fortunes. Iunior Play '24, Orchestra '24, '25, Foot- ball '25, Senior Play '25, Basketball '25, Music Club '25. CLEONA STRICKLAND A foot more light, a step more true, .N'e'er from the heather dashed the dew. Glee Club '22, '23, Debating team, Organ 24, Junior Class Play, Basketball '25, President Girls' League. EDGAR PARGEE 'His only fault is that he has no fault. Football l30's '22, '23, '24, Athletic Manager '25, Sec, Sz Treas. Senior Class 2nd Semester '25, Honor So- ciety. HELEN PARSONS A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving and more loyal never beat. Spanish Club, Music Club, Honor So- ciety. THOMAS HARPER A great man is made up of qualities that meet all occasions. Band '22, '23, Orchestra '24, '25, MARIORIE CLADWELL Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Freshman Debate '21, Orange Co. Music Contest '21, Organ '23-'24, Glee Club CARL BOSCH An honest man's word's as good as his bond. MART BOWTER Steady work turns genius to a loom. Debate '22, '24, Scholarship Honors '22. WHI TTI ER WOODF ORD He was a man and all his faults are forgotten. EVELTN RICHARDS fEntered '24j Oh so li ht o oot , zz f Will ne'er wear out the overlasting flint. Senior Class Play, Boomerang IRWIN SIPH ERD 'Tho' modest on his unentbarrass'd brow Nature has written-'Gentlernan'. Class Ofhcer '23, Football '23, '24, Honor Society '24, Twenty-seven Twenty-eight GEORGE SKILES His courage mounts with occasion. Basketball '25, '25 Clightweightj. MYRTLE STINOHFIELD They're only truly great who are truly good. Glee Club '24, Operetta '24, CLYDE HIGGINS flu honest man's the noblest work of God. Band '22, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Music Club '25, Carnival '22, '24. IDA BOWE She has a soul of life and light which is reflected on first sight. Entered O. U. H. S. as zu Senior. RALPH LLOYD Life is too short for logic-He made it otl1erzvise. Football 130's '21, 2nd team '22, lst team '23, '24, Glee '23, '24, Drama '25. EDNA RANET There is none so blind as they that won't see. Junior Class Play '24 WALTER RALPH I um always in haste but never in a hurry. Football '25. MAT KNIGHT Steady work turns genius to a l0om. Glee Club '22, '24, '25, Orchestra '24, '25, Ensemble Club. gig A .- .I .ff-'iq 1 'fa 1 ERWIN KOTH Better late than neverf MN if Xwyaafv Pom :fm 55 4 H ev Masterpiece We wish to tell you that you should be proud to have such an annual staff that could secure such a remarkable size of Senior pictures. The Seniors of '25 learned so much that there developed a stage known as Hydrocephous, or enlargement of the head, which was due to overstudy. Because of this fact we needs must have small pictures in order for you to have space to autograph them. We are not responsible for what occurs in this annual, as fate always decides. After looking at some of your pictures we decided that fate played a great part in your life-as some of you looked as if the fatal day had just passed. We are now ready for the state institution of technology after finishing this masterpiece.-E. W. '25. Twen ty-ning Senior Class Will Esme Clarkson wills her curling irons to Jack Shell. Long may he live and curl. Edith Damewood leaves the right to drive through the cemetery at night in a certain Study to Dorothy Stiff. Ralph Watson leaves style in running as a model to be practiced by Willie Van Buren. Pauline Snodgrass says is not in high school, but she will leave the picture in her senior ring to any one who loves curlyfheaded boys. Cornelia wills the whole in the knee of her gym sox to any one who loves Holy things. ' Marjorie Duckett wills the owner of the Crosswordfpuzzle shirt to Hazel Stinson. Wonderful attraction at night, Hazel. Thelma Peterkin leaves her copyright to Oh, Peter, You're So Nice to Gawge Peterson. Lavell Durrell wills heart and sole to the Jim locker. Fat Leichtfuss leaves his unbounded stomach to Coach M. J. B. Why? Helen Gillogly leaves her great undertaking to One Lunger Crawford. Estelle Green is sorry to leave, but she Cain't he'p it. Rah! Rah! Oklahoma. Alcott Encinas wills his patent leather dancing pumps to Baldy Meyer. Dorothy Young has no one to will her vocabulary to because W. Woodford is also graduating this year. Ed Pargee leaves his position in front of the Box Office at the Colonial to Douglas Cummings. Clara Precht leaves her job of Boy Kidder to Mabel Niethamer. Virginia Showalter leaves her convict socks to Nondis Zirkle. Mary Ann Watson leaves her sheepish look and red hair to Roberta Brown. Arlene Watrous leaves her hornfrimmed specs to Velma McClure. Ivy Van Deusen leaves her ukulele to anyone who can put us in misery like she did. Dorothy Lutz wills her chewing gum to Dorothy Lee. Don't get stuck on it Dorothy. Pauline Thompson leaves her violin solos to Loraine Sturbaum. More power to you, Loraine. Irwin Sipherd leaves his name of Gentleman to anyone who can live up to it. Owen Handy, commonly known as Bill, leaves his Holy football socks to anyone who can find the right hole to get into. Erwin, Koth leaves his tardy excuses to Cobby Chapman. Beware! Cobby, Miss Walker might recognize them. Butter Spencer was taken to Whittier, and did not have time to make a will. Elmer Heim leaves his position as Olive Sheik to Ivyl Lee. Virian Zirkle leaves her long, black curls to Blondie Mitchell. Thirty Evelyn Richards leaves what's left of the drums to Lucille Hayward. Take pity on them, Lucille. ' Ila Jenkins leaves her job as slip collector to Hazel Smith. Lillian Gates wills her line of jokes to Leota Ingle. joe Irwin leaves his life membership in the Honor Society to Howard Wagner. Esther Irwin wills her lithp to Levora Raney. Marjorie Palmer wills her permanent wave to Josephine Hardin. Norma Knuth leaves her pull with Mr. Carrier to Hazel Campbell. Pearl johnson leaves her cowpuncher sombrero and cholo overalls to Wilma Adams. Cleona Strickland leaves her job at the Colonial to someone who can attract so many to the window. Second Show?!!! Paul Stoner leaves his reserved seats in Chemistry 7th Period to Alice Bratsch and Homer Allcorn. Don't study UQ as Paul and -L did. Alvin Rohrs leaves his bus driving, I mean herding, to Del Lewis. Harold Beckman leaves his English III grade to someone who doesn't care to graduate. Nira Hagen leaves her curly hair to Elizabeth Skiles. Mary Pearl Gray leaves her charming ways to Hazel Stinson. Dion Gardner leaves his cast off gym suit to Eugene Hall. Lola Harris leaves her job as chaperone for the Girl Reserves to Lois Clement. Ernest Stinson wills his position as faculty advisor to Ray Williams. Elizabeth Herrington leaves her job as chemistry shark to George Peterson. Clyde Higgins leaves his job as truck driver to his kid brother. Thomas Harper leaves his cornet to someone with lots of steam!!?? Helen Parsons, Sheba of O. U. H. S., leaves her position to Theodora Mueller. May Knight leaves her Sax to someone else who has a lot of hot air to escape. Muriel Smith leaves her tennis racket to Bertice Blaisdell. Hazel Schaefer leaves her ability to vamp goodflooking men to Marcelia Turner. Edna Raney wills her winged dancing feet to Clara Warwick. Walter Ralph leaves his brains, all that he has and such as they are to Kenneth Lloyd. Musetta Liming leaves her snappy eyes to Malinda Miller. Margaret Akers wills her schoolfgirl complexion to Edna Bandick fno, it isn't natural, but what if it is artilicial?j. Lloyd Baker wills his attractiveness with the girls, his striped sweater, to Hick Boone. Ida Bowe wills her pull with the skeleton in Kaylor's room to Emma Schroeder. Mary Bowyer wills her ability in aesthetic dancing to Ruth Miller. Art Bivens wills his long legs to any one who can attain such heights. Hester Claypool leaves her nannyfgoat laugh to Lois Clement. Paul R. leaves his place as head of the Dumbell Kolum to Pete Winslow. Ivo Minter wills the name Rosebud to Melva Fletcher. Tubby leaves a certain fair junior, but beware!!! Thirty-one Whittier Woodford wills his line of chatter to anyone who is long winded enough to use it. Tubby wills his excess avoirdupois to jack Rasch. More power to you, jack. Squeak Squires leaves his position as L'Sheik to Eddie Heiser. Watch out for brunettes, Eddie. . Karl Bosch wills his boisterousness to Herbert Shields. George Skiles leaves his position as smallest Senior to Bob Lowry. Peg Crawford wills her nickname Baby to Margaret Knuth. Willie Woodruff wills his slick haircomb to Kenny Knight. Bub Brubaker leaves his job as heart smasher to some other Burly Blonde. Dick Spencer leaves his crutches to someone who can break his ankle as often as he can. Margaret Kaiser fchampion gum chewerj leaves her title to Beth Fuller. Sis Lane fboss of the Senior Classj wills her job to Hazel Campbell. Big Bull Lloyd wills his job as reporter to the Delhi Daily to Hick Boone. Koss Krueger leaves his dazzling haircomb to Young Bull. Vive La Vaseline. Frenchy Woodroof wills her pep to anyone who can qualify as a good all round student and athlete. Sarah Bernhardt leaves his soprano voice to James Workman. Fern Van Norman leaves no will but she says it certainly is a Pauling the way some people Stone 'er. Elaine Smith leaves her portion as organ grinder to some music pupil. Wait till next year for particulars. Ben Richey leaves his nickname Highfbrow to Del. Lewis. Marjorie Caldwell leaves her charming smiles and winning ways to Ruth Miller. Myrtle Stinchfield leaves her toefdancing to Roberta Brown. Chuck wills his position as yell leader to some unlucky Freshie. Lew said She graduated with him but that he'd leave his sideburns to Mr. Fishback. , Rusty leaves his position as Mah Jongg expert to someone who is lucky enough to get taught as he was. wgvf eg .4 r 'Rv li'iiQg QlL L v Thirty-two WW Wm whafjh J' ,A ' 3 'T R ,.,affafml1Wma - WWW Sm if Q Saw 9 1 f I 1 f R fp W J 5 4 Dedicated to L.waLF , , Q' W the CUSS 76 25? .S gfvjust fcxji shawftr rn- 5HAKE. - V v - ,,-- --- ---- 1 'V' - YY, M 1 T I '26 Offcers President f ffff - Hazel Campbell VicefPresident f fffff James Workman Secretary f f f f Bernadine Darnell fFirst Semesterj Yell Leader ffffffffff Lois Clement Board of Control members-Margaret Knuth and Stanley Kaylor. If the class has been lacking in spirit and pep heretofore, it has surely made up for it this year. Class activities began with the opening of school, and there has been work to do ever since. The class was well represented on the varsity and lightweight teams. ' Tryouts for the class play were held during the first semester and the play was given in April. The proceeds from this and the stand operated on the football Held were used for the juniorfSenior Banquet. junior rings were purchased by the majority of the class. They will be worn the latter part of this year and then become Senior rings next year. In this Way we will be able to wear them longer than former Senior classes have. It is the intent of the class to leave a record that each member will be proud to look back on and set a standard for coming classes to go by. Thirty-five Class Roll if 7 7 K I 26 26 I in ' A Thirfy-six Adams, Wilma Hayward, Lucile Allen, Lois Hayward, Mary L. Alt, Bonnie Heiser, Edward Asa, Leota Heitshusen, Inez Baessler, Wilhelmina Barr, Senton Beck, Adolph Bivens, Arthur Blasdell, Bertice Blank, Katherine Boone, James Borchard, Victor Bortz, La Verne Brandon, Harold Bratsch, Alice Brattmiller, Wm. Brickell, Bruce Brown, Raymond Brown, Roberta Brubaker, Albert Campbell, Hazel Chapman, Harold Clement, Lois Cope, Nettie Cummings, Douglas Cummings, julia Darnell, Bernadine Dennis, Harold Dooling, Billie Ficken, Walter Field, Weldon Erieden, Hazel Gardner, Adele Gill, Doane Gillogly, Florence Goddicksen, Grant Groenow, Flora Hagerman, Ina Hagerman, Vera Hall, Eugene Hardin, Josephine Hilton, Clara Belle Ingle, Leota Jester, Lois Kaylor, Stanley Keightley, Edward Knight, Kenneth Knight, Manley Knuth, Margaret Lemke, Minnie Lewis, Adelbert Lloyd, Kenneth Lowry, Robert McClure, Velma McDanel, Garl Meier, Walter Meyer, George Meyer, Irma Miller, Lucille Miller, Malinda Mueller, Theodora Myracle, Clinton Niethamer, Mabel Peterkin, Thelma Peterson, Geo. Porter, Merle Precht, Clara Price, Walter Ratliif, Ola Rohrs, Lester Schafer, Bert Schaffert, Cecil Schroeder, Emma Scriven, Leonard Settle, Edwin Shell, Gertrude Skiles, Elizabeth Smiley, Deane Smith, Melba Spencer, Alfred Stinson, Hazel Sturbaum, Loraine Stutheit, Qscar Thompson, Maurice Thompson, Lois Todd, Elizabeth Tomblin, Margaret Turner, Marcelia Wagner, Howard Wells, Francis White, Mildred White, Loring Wickersheim, James Williams, Irma Williams, Ray Wilson, Dick Wing, Ruth Winslow, Willet Woerz, Esther Workman, James Wunderlich, Elfrieda Zirkle, Nondis Freeman, Laura Eich, Billie 0 1,1 ,.Quy -s-.'-- mpg- . I 5 ' T ' : 1 'Hz' P I I '. 1 ?-fvw I l.,',, 2, xxvf' I' 1' :I ,x .. ., iq-il.: Thirty-seven aw Thirty-eigh 127 Clyde Feldner f f - President Thomas Towns f f ' f VicefPresident Henrietta Blank f f Secretary and Treasurer W. J. Sutherland f f f f Class Teacher Melva Fletcher f ' Class Song Leader Norman Smith f f ' Class Yell Leader Mildred Bush f f Board of Control Fred Jeffries ' ' f f Members This year we have progressed wonderfully, and have shown ourselves to be the real thing. We have been very successful in athletics, studies, and all school activities. We staged the annual reception for the Freshman, which was a howling success. The Halloween motif prevailed in all the decorations and refreshments. We also wish to thank Mr. Sutherland for his untiring efforts in our behalf, throughout the year. Next year, as juniors, we shall proceed still further along the pathway of glorious fame for the class of '27 and O. U. H. S. Thirty-nine in 7 7 27 .. Class Roll .. 27 Forty Abraham, Hattie Adams, Eva Akers, Warren Allen, Kenneth Bandick, Alfred Bandick, Edna Barker, Arca Beck, Helen Ruth Beckman, Jack Beckman, Clara Berry, Neal Bills, Merea Binkley, Mildred Blanchar, Helen Blank, Henrietta Bloomer, Willa L. Bodell, Wilma Boone, Earl Brattmiller, Anna Brinkman, Marie Bronson, Harry Brown, Rex Bush, Mildred Bushman, Harold Carlson, Carrol Carpenter, Merle Casey, Bryant Christenson Thel a , m Cole, Marion Cork, Ethel Crawford, Arthur Curl, Kenneth Danielson, Florence Danner, Christine Dennis, Ada Donovan, Jess Dreyer, Floyd Duncan, Marie Dwyer, Lucille Eggers, Lillian Estock, Pauline Feldner, Clyde Ficken, Lydia Fletcher, Melva Francis, Meredith Frankforther, Cath. Frick, Dorothea Fuller, Beth Gill, Elizabeth Gray, Ruby Griilith, Anna Gruwell, Dan Gulledge, Donald Hafer, Lynn Harmon, Ruth Harper, Robert Hartman, Robert Henderson, Hal Hibner, Martha Hilton, Mary Holtz, Alban Huff, Hal Hull, Emily Jensen, Arthur Jones, Cedric Kennedy, Hugh Kolkhorst, William Kroener, Helen Kusel, Julius Laufrnan, Leva Leaverton, Wilbur Lee, Dorothy Lee, Ivyl Leichtfuss, Harvey Lewis, Nellie Loescher, Marguerit Lush, Helen Maxwell, Kathryn Maxwell, Stanton 6 McCoy, Val Jean Mendoza, Marguerite Miles, Frank Miller, Gladys Mobley, Robert Moody, Glen Moss, Pauline Mueller, Adelaide Myracle, Oleta Nelson, Edwin Neville, Pauline Pacholke, Mabel Pargee, Evelyn Paulus, Meta Pearson, Cleo Pearson, Frederick Porter, Susie Pratt, Blake t Ralph, Vesta Raney, Victor Rasch, Philip Raymond, Helen Reisch, John Riddle, Marjorie Riley, Hazel Roberson, Audrey Robinson, Durward Rohrs, Clarence Rohrs, Kenneth Rowley, Lloyd Rumph, Tillie Schlueter, Arthur Schmitt, Helen Schnackenberg, F. Schulz, Alice , Schulz, Evelyn Schulz, Vernon Scriven, Esther Shaffer, Stanley Shields, Herbert Sixma, Hazel Skiles, Charlotte Skiles, Lily Skinner, Charlene Smith, Hazel Smith, Margery Smith, Maurine Smith, Norman Snow, Ruth Sohre, Rosella Spencer, Willie Spotts, Charles Stein, Raymond Stevenson, Floy Stiff, Dorothy Stoner, Henry Stowell, Helen Tantlinger, Ruth Towns, Thomas Van Norman, Vivian Veeh, Harold Vest, Kermit Vickers, Pearl Wacker, Walter Waffle, Earl Warwick, Clara Wilkins, Violet Willis, Eva Willsey, Lena May Woodell, Irma .Forty-one F01'!y-Iwo Mfr '28 Paul Mueller f - President Hilda Frick f f f VicefPresident Mavis Campbell f f Secretary Alvin Edwards f f f f f f - - f f Treasurer Sept. 15, 1924 Orange Hi welcomed one of the largest classes of Freshmen in the history of the school. We lived through that day of inspection and began to grow again. We may have looked and acted green but we just kept still and tried to learn. After the excitement died down over our appearance and we felt less prominent we held a class meeting and elected our oflicers for the coming year. In October the Sophomores exerted themselves by giving us a regular party. We had a good time and became well acquainted. The Freshmen proved themselves to be not so green as they seemed by heading the list in the Honor Society during the lst semester. We also contributed to our won- derful football team and it isn't every year a Freshman gets a chance to make the lst team. By the aid of our class teacher and help of the student body, we now feel that we are a part of Orange Hi, and feel sure that with the aid of the student body the class of '28 will not only be seen but heard in the books of fame in O. U. Hi. F arty-three '28 Class Roll '28 Allcorn, Homer Allen, Hardy Altheide, Emil Ames, Anselmo Anthony, Tilman Baker, Helen M. Bandick, Lauretta Bates, Lewis Geo. Beck, Waldo Bivens, Randall Blankmeyer, Bernard Bowe, Oscar Bowyer, Doris Brand, Bessie Brandon, Marjorie Brickell, Yodois Brown, Clifford Broyles, Opal Brune, Albert Buchanan, Hilda Buckridge, Mildred Caldwell, William Campbell, Julia Campbell, Laurence Campbell, Mavis Campbell, Murle J. Carvajal, Constantino Caster, Frank Chandler, Robert Claypool, Everett Claypool, James Cole, Robert Compton, Lavinia Conkright, Everett Crawford, Bob Davis, Earline Deck, John Dierker, Thelma Eckhoff, Elsie Edwards, Alvin H. Einspahr, Loretta F01 ty four Elijah, Janet Feldner, Glann Field, Viola Fletcher, Richard Freier, Alma Frick, Hilda Gaerte, Charlie Garber, Marian Garrison, Rosemary Gilman, Dale Gilman, Roy Gillmore, Howard Gray, Georgia Gribble, Frances Griffith, Mildred Groenow, Theoph Grout, Perry Gruwell, Dorothy Guenther, Fred. A. Gulick, Edwin, Hagen, Ernest Haines, Marjorie Hargett, Willie Mae Harper, Frances Harrison, Winifred Heaton, Nora Heim, Florence Heiser, Reynold Herrington, Eleanor Heyer, Mary Hollister, Charlotte Holtz, Margaret Horne, William J. V. Jeffrey, Fred Jensen, Irma Johnston, Georgia M. Joseph, Joe Jost, Stanley Kadau, Harry Kadau, William, Jr. Kavanaugh, Veva Kelley, Thelma King, Eileen Kirkwood, Eula Kogler, Inez - Kozina, Lydia Kraemer, Walter Krage, Erwin Labahn, Bertha Lan Franco, Wm. Lee, Helen Lemke, Averil Lindholm, Myrtle Lively, Maudie Lord, Elmore Lundblade, Milton Lyon, Earl DeWitt Maag, Lawrence Madison, Lucille Malin, Laura Mason, Chas. Wilbur Matthew, Robert Mayginnes, Gladys McCord, Harold McCoy, Kermit Meirhoif, Raymond Milbrat, Walter Miller, Bomell Miller, Ruth Minter, Neal Mitchell, Lucile Moise, Thomas Morgan, Bert Moss, Thelma Mueller, Paul Mueller, Walter Mulvane, Raymond Mundell, Opal Murphy, Garth Myracle, Clarence Nelson, Herman Nielson, Hilda Nordin, David Nuslein, Fred Nuslein, Nettie Paddock, Lynivere Pargee, Robert Pearson, Winnetta Pease, Harvey Peters, Leonora Pierce, Forest Quick, Ruth Quintana, Thelma Ralph, William Raney, Levora Remsberg, Charles Rice, Patrick Richardson, Geo. Richardson, Howard Richey, Kathryn Riley, Mary Robinson, Vernon Rogers, Annetta Rumph, Solon Schafer, Terrace L. Schnackenberg, Ed Schniepp, George Shadowen, Gladys Shell, Jack Snyder, Hurshel Stade, Marie Staniield, Mrs. Rose Stein, Grace Stewart, Laurence Stinson, Faye Stone, Earl Stoner, Errol Stutheit, Helen Sutton, Raymond Tedford, Edith Tetzlaff, Raymond Thomas, Albert Tooles, Edgar aaan ara ra Tournat, Grace Unzelman, Emily Valentine, Vernon Van Buren, Willis Vivian, Murle Vollmer, Otto Warren, Kenneth Warwick, Lillian Watrous, Majel Watson, Janet Watson, Lillian Watson, Mildred Weakley, Ellsworth Weiss, Walter Westover, Margaret Wilson, Inez Wishon, Mildred Woodell, Lynn Wynns, Mary Yorba, Leoncie Forty Eve POSTGRADUATES AND SPECIALS Officers President f f f f Elvera Borchard Secretary f Ella Brinkman Treasurer f f Clarence Alden Yell Leader ffffffffff Charles jackson This year's PostfGraduate and Special Class is the peppiest and largest of its kind ever enrolled in Orange High. We are an organized class for the first time in several years. Many of the students first enrolled have secured positions so that there are not as many of us now as there were originally. The Commercial Course seems to he a favorite with the PostfGraduates and Specials. Several students, however, are taking up subjects which will aid them in college next year. As we leave the school, and say farewell, we extend to the school, our teachers, and classmates our sincerest good wishes and high hopes for the future. Forty-si.1' x . un ,1 A 1 L vwvw 4' R71 Q-4 J v f 'GNU yxwv-w1s.tAq,,V QW. 3 ,, 0. m- L sum-fw. 1 .M L M1 LQ .Amo A QQ I I 1.13 ,win Nfl X me .' W car. va 1599 i -IMQ, H ff 5 xy 7? xwxf1li , Y tp haf! fb ' 'V if f FW 'Q md' .M .69 .' Q5 5f'.,f'3fij .',A4. 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A , K V , , 5 I I lfwfx xl All Forty-eight STUDENT BODY President f - fff-f f Paul Robinson Vice-President f f Evelyn Woodroof Secretary f f f f Paul Stoner Treasurer - - F. A. Henderson Song Leader f ' Hazel Smith , Yell Leader fff--f-fff Charles Young The school year of '25 has been a success to the students. It is well said that the Student Officers have done much to make the year the best ever. There has been splendid cofoperation, making it possible to do greater things. Let us not forget Mr. Fishback, for it is through his untiring efforts that we have had such fine assemblies. This year he has secured the best of films, musicians, lec- tures, and launched forth the plan of each department putting on one assembly stunt during the year. The student body has helped make the year a success and we hope the spirit of '25 will live on. 'vi' 'X' . 'X' Forty-nine BOARD OF CONTROL Seniors juniors Paul Stoner Lois Thomson William Woodroof Margaret Knuth Evelyn Wcicmdroof Stanley Kaylor Estelle Greene Edwin Heiser Pauline Snodgrass Wkfagiik Sophomores ' Fred Jeffries Freshmen Mildred Bush Lucille Mitchell Arthur Jensen Paul Mueller Fifty lie EClitorfinfChief f Business Manager School Editor f Assistant Business Society f f f Sports f f Assistant Sports jokes - f f Assistant jokes f Exchanges f f Circulation f f Manager f f Instructor in journalism f Reporters f f REFLECTOR f Estelle Green james Workman f Russell Kokx Wilfred Leichtfuss Marjorie Palmer f Lavell Durrell Howard Thompson Marjorie Duckett Harold Chapman - Alice Bratsch Wilhelmina Lane Esther E. Gowdy f f - Class Fifty one HONOR SOCIETY Officers President f f f f Theodora Mueller VicefPresident f Estelle Green Secretary f f Pauline Snodgrass Shortly after school began a small group of honor students met and chose the oilicers for the year. The second quarter, however, showed a decided increase in membership and many supposedly green Freshmen won the honor pin. The society has adopted the plan of visiting a college every quarter. The first trip was made to Redlands University where the students spent their time very cnjoyably and proitably. The night before the Hrst quarterly examinations saw the honor students having a splendid time at the Fishback home. On December 17, 12 members of the Honor Society accompanied by Miss Wzilton and Mr. Stoner attended a convention and banquet at Pomona College. April 1 the group visited Occidental College. The college students treated us wonderfully, An assembly program was given on February 19, The honor students also enjoyed a wiener bake at the beach on Mztrch 30. Our society is trying hard to make this a splendid year and is endeavoring tc maintain and uphold the treasured ideals of fellowship and scholarship in O. U, H. S. liiflhx'-lrvo THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Officers President f f f f f f Cleona Strickland VicefPresident f f f Elizabeth Herrington Secretary f Lorraine Sturbaum Treasurer f f Lois Thomson Yell Leader f ffff f Evelyn Woodroof Committees Constitution f f f f Theodora Mueller, Chairman Ways and Means ffffff Estelle Green, Chairman The Girls' League is an organization to which every High School girl is eligible. The object of this organization is to establish social life among our girlsg to do away with school clannishness and help us to be one. We are trying to be cofoperativeg to help our school and community. We organized a girls' rooting club and are proud to say we think we helped our football boys win their games. We were always very prominent in our orange and white caps and made the boys envious of our yelling. At Christmas time the students donated jelly and jam. These were taken to the County Hospital by members of the League. We meet every two weeks and eat our lunch together. At one of these meetings we decided to establish a lunch room where all the girls are welcome to bring their lunches and have a good time. This idea was carried out and it is hoped the lunch room will be finished by next year. Fifty-tlzrrc 'W'-Q GIRL RESERVES Officers President 1 f f f Virian Zirkle Vice-President f f f Nira Hagen Secretary f f Henrietta Blank Treasurer f f Lola Belle Harris Yell Leader f - Evelyn Woodroof Song Leader f f f f f Charlene Skinner The Girl Reserves started this year with a bang. We are registered in the national office, so now we are true Girl Reserves. During Christmas vacation Forest Home, in its snowy mantle, served as our playground. Many jolly parties have been successfully staged. All our sales have brought back good returns. Thanks to the aid of our advisers, the Misses Sumner and Walton, and the en' thusiasm of the girls, we have a true Girl Reserve club in O. U. H. S. and have been claimed one of the peppiest bunches which can be called on for help at any time. We gave one of those sidefsplitting plays which was a reproduction UQ of the Faculty play. It was a big success. Fifty-four LOS SABIOS President f f ffff - Russell Kokx Vice-President f Lois Clement Secretary f f f Lola Belle Harris Treasurer f f Hazel Smith The Spanish Club held its first meeting on December 15, 1924. The spirit of Christmas was carried out in the program. The breaking of the Pinata was enjoyed by all. The custom of the Pasada was explained and represented by a group of stu' dents. At this time several students were initiated, making a membership of fifty. In February, the bull fight was dramatized, Robert Hartman having the honored place of 'LMatador. The club gave several short plays during the year, and enjoyed a trip to San Gabriel to see the Mission Play. Vive! Vive! Los Sabios. Fifly-fitfe j A1.1' Edwin Settle Merle Carpenter jack Beckman Arthur Bivens Hal Huff Roy Gilman Rex Brown Thomas Harper Irwin Sipherd Clyde Higgins Robert Chandler Herbert Lembke Hugh Kennedy Leonard Seriven Deward Robinson Dan Cruell Glenn Feldner Ralph Watson -'Hifr' Willie Van Buren Bub Brubaker Paul Robinson Charles Spotts Clarence Alden Doc Mrmrrow joe Buckmaster Forest Pierce Paul Stoner Loring White james Boone Earl Boone Harold Bushman Kermit Vest Lewis Bates William Kolkhorst Ray Price Cedric jones Norman Smith V .,, Vvr V, h 14 , V ,V 5' V- 7VV5'vJr:V1,-S' 'V g w- ' V -VV. , .V.s'V ..' 12, .-:..V,.-.v 'V ViVgfC:.V:3i-1 . ' 515-1.cVV. ,V,.' , :.V..,: vi VVV. V, , ..-.V-V, lpn? K. V V-VV-.5 if -ef' 1-Vi' ' -V ffjvg-QE ?W:i'.s'. 4C-1 x . ,VV J' 1 gm JL' 5 visit Vs -V- ffm? V 55,5 'V V. 14' g QV 4. 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H ' , I V ' ' 'V w ' V- 5- ' 2 :'3?71V1?-Yl?1l31'9Ki,Q 51212-12rfV, V' fthfy .V.V'-Qxgms.-V-V V ,, V V VV.V-V4 .-,V V -.V-PV., -ky-vu--- V V... . ., V . V ' V g V,V...Vj.V-V '45 - V'V',-1 gg . 1.51 Von, : g -V, V - V :fy V, J, 1 V' AQJV J, .:2-- -'v'1s- -Q. fu V- V .VV ,sf-yu ' fa, Vw -'EIL' 15-V '- . V,...d. .,-:- V,-.4 VV V - - ' ' '- ' -- V343V!P214ilfkfif-lf.4'eE'f-V12f'?f-Y 'Vf-V-VV IVA'T L'?7-1:1GVrl'?'61F?I'!'V3if'T-viilfi'-17 VtV'.7f7'EE?I i?'?f?5 35'V'UVikki'1k1:',Zi-5937 fix-'f,55'ViV'5lVf' - V , ' V V' V V ' 11.2- V43-'gVs.-fVV::: 'fWH 'Vf5f.,1, .4-Q2 5575: 1.. - V,.VVQ.,'gV.1-: 'S-H A' Vg f ,,g.:,'f ,,4ff,-rr',-V'- gfffgf -,--'gf L 0 A Y V V A V V ,, V . . V -V - 14, -. , f V . , '.VVf.V Vq..,e V. , V-,.,f.. ..V..1, fp, .ig VT V,JhV'V!,V,.7p,QV:-i5,x,,f5,,gVf- Fifly-aight DRAMA The fact that Mr. Carrier has not produced as many plays as in other years need not imply that he and his two drama classes have not been working. They have, but this year they have been studying plays from the theoretical standpoint, therefore fewer plays were presented. The Junior and Senior plays were exceedingly good this year. Several one-act plays were given at the famous dollar and a half shows for ten cents. The Faculty play was the best in years. The foolish way some of the teachers 'acted will remain long in the memories of those who were fortunate enough to see Beau Brummel. Several very good plays have been produced this year. One of the most outstandf ing of which was Maker of Dreams, a one act play, of rather poetic nature, with a most colorful setting, the completion of which came through the picturesque costumes. Beau Brummel, the faculty play, was a scream-such things always are. The deah teachers acted beautifully, the expensive costumes were most exquisite. The 'hTake Off of Beau Brummel, put on by the Girl Reserves, was the talk of the town. It is easy to see why-just look at the cast. It Pays To Advertise was a continual howl. The parts were very well taken. Icebound was a thrilling love story and kept the audience guessing. The Boomerang a' tale of love and golf was perhaps the best play-at least the Seniors think so. Rip Van Winkle with the ghosts and all excited the onlookers greatly. 1925 has been a great success in our dramatic world, many thanks to Mr. Carrier. ART Without the cofoperation of the art department it would have been impossible to have put this edition of The Orange and White across. The art class this year has completed many artistic and beautiful landscapes, book covers, trays and table runners. This year they tried sketching from living models. This proved quite successful and was very entertaining. The classes took many inter' esting trips, one of which wasto the Laguna Art Colony. Fifty-nine Sixty BEAU BRUMMELL 5445.50 913 SCG' BEAU BROOMHANDLE y-tim SEWING CLASSES COOKS 7 7 ? lla jenkins Cornelia Murphy Ivo Mintxr Elizabeth Skiles Ruth Snow Mrs. Klein Malinda Miller Fern Van Norman Audrey Roberson Emma Schroeder Thelma Peterkin HOME ECONOMICS Fe, 6, fo, fum smell the odors from the cooking room. Don't smell too long for you may be tempted to go in and put some of those toothsome dainties on cold storage. This year the cooking classes have progressed wonderfully well, many new schemes have been carried out. The boys' class was a new experiment this year and has gone very well. Next year it is,hoped more boys will enter this class. The sewing department has turned out many stylish and well made garments. As proof of this they were asked to stage a fashion show for the local Woman's Club which they did on January 19. Hurrah for the home makers! Sixty-three 1 ORGAN Verne Harrison Marjorie Caldwell Elizabeth Herrington Edith Daniewood Cleona Strickland Josephine Hardin Elaine Smith MUSIC Our music department under the direction of Mr. Richards grows larger and better cach year. We are more than proud of our Pipe Organ. We are the only school in Orange County that can boast of one. We are given every opportunity to take Pipe Organ under Mr. Richards. There are seven in this year's class. These pupils often entertain us at the plays given by the school. Their numbers are always greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Piano under Miss Keyes and Mr. Richards is taught both in classes and individual' ly. There are 40 in these classes, and they give a recital each year showing the work they have been doing. There are 56 in our Girls' Glee Club, and 30 in our Boys' Club. Mr. Richards shows he puts long hours here also, as we all enjoy the music from these sources. We especially enjoyed the Music Assembly. Our orchestra still maintains its standard, only the best. We hope to again win the County Music Contest won by our orchestra for the past three years. .S'i.1'lj'-fi-zu' ENS EM BLE Officers President f f f f f Pauline Thompson VicefPresident f f f James Workman Secretary f f Hazel Smith Treasurer f fffff Bub Brubaker Supervisors f f Lucy Keyes and Percy Richards The club was organized December 2, 1924, for the purpose of furthering the appreciation of the best music, and to be of musical service to other school organizaf tions. The club members purchased black velvet tams that add much to their dignity. By a system of points tassels are to be added to these tams. So many tassels denote an order or rank. These orders are as follows: Bards, black tams: Minstrels, orange tasselg Trouvers, white tasselg Troubadours, red barg Singers, White barg Mastersingers, blue bar. The Ensemble meets once each month and has a limited membership of thirtyffive. During the year they have had many interesting programs. Sixty-sw: Kenneth Allen Bob Brubaker f Elaine Davis f f Whitty Edwards Weldcun Field - Dion Gardner f Grant Goddickson Francis Gribble f Ruby Gray f Anna Griffith Edwin Gulick Josephine Hardin f Verne Harrison Winifred Harrison Thomas Harper f Clyde Higgins f Harry Hadau May Knight f Wm. Kilkorst f Herbert Lemke f Averil Lernke f ORCHESTRA f Violin f Cornet f Violin f Violin f Violin f Cornet f Violin f Violin f Violin f Violin f F lute f f Piano f Bass Violin f f Violin - Cornet f Saxophone f f Violin f Saxophone Slide Trombone f Saxophone f Violin Sixty-seven Robert Lowry - Frank Miles f f Glen Moody f Raymond Mulvane' f Harvey Pease f Forrest Pierce f Meta Paules f f Blake Pratt f f Evelyn Richards f Ben Richey Kenneth Rohrs f Paul Stoner f Pauline Thompson Edgar Tooles f f Raymond Tetzlalf Kermit Vest f f Richard Marks f A VRAMFKAK ??kx?VhA?F I y-eight A Kwik YRRARV ik RF f Violin f Saxophone f Saxophone f f Flute f Clarinet f Drums f Violin f f Violin f f Drums Slide Trombone f f Violin f f Violin f Violin f f Flute f Mellaphone Slide Trombone f f Violin , , X . , , D . ,..., . , w - , 1 1 D ,S'f1'!v Hflll' evenly . COACH BERG Coach M. J. Berg's ability as a coach is well shown by his work done in his last year and a half of coaching for C. U. H. S. During this time he stimulated more interest in athletics than what has ordinarily been the custom. Coach Berg has developed much enthusiasm and durf ing his year and a half as coach in O. U. H. S., he def veloped three championship teams. l - X5 COACHES Orange Union High School this year was blessed with two of the best coaches that ever kicked the slats out of a cradle. Coach Berg, head mentor, and uBuck, as assistant, helped O. U. H. S. to add more fame to our long list of winnings. In football neither could beat the other and as a result we come purt nigh winning the Southern Cal. In basketball we did not have such good luck, but it was not due to the coaching but to sickness of one of our players. Papers said M. J. Berg was one of the best coaches in California and Coach Buckmaster fl mean Buck j is not far behind, although this is his first time at coaching. If our school has luck in keeping the same coaches for next year we are sure they will help to win more fame for our school. Assistant Coach Buckmaster is a graduate of Whittier College where he left a remarkable record in athletics. Buck took charge of the I3Oflb. teams and developed good teams in both football and basketball. Buck also took charge of the first baseball. Although being handif capped, he had a ball club that was hard to beat. 5'vtfc11ty-Iwo if Football Review if Rising from a rather obscure place in the football firmament to a ranking position among the largest prep institutions in Southern California, the Orange Union high school this year added new laurels to its record of athletic achievements by the brilliant performance of its gridiron forces, under the apt tutelage of Head Coach M. J. Berg and his assistant, Joe Buckmaster. The team won its way into the semiffinal round of play for the Southern Calif fornia interscholastic football championship, losing to Glendale, the ultimate champion, 7 to O. So evenly were the two teams matched that two games were necessary, the first, which was played at Santa Ana, resulting in a scoreless deadlock. In the first game, the rival elevens battled in the mud. The Dynamiters, aided by mud cleats, seemed to have the edge in this kind of going, but a week later, December 13, on the Occidental College field the teams again fought stubbornly for three quarters without a score. In the final period, Glendale intercepted a pass deep in Orange territory and a few minutes later had scored, eliminating the Orange' men from the race in which they were favored to win the title. Previously, in the opening round of the playoff series, Coach Berg's charges had eliminated San Diego, considered by critics as the class of the contending prep teams, in a thrilling encounter played before a record crowd on Poly field, Santa Ana. The score, decided in the final minutes of play, was 29 to 20. The team was keyed up to that game and from then on appeared to lose much of its effectiveness, due perhaps, to the long strenuous season as much as anything. The men received injuries which hampered them the rest of the season, being par' ticularly evident in the following game with Sweetwater, which was won 14 to 0. Under the circumstances-considering that the team played a gruelling eleven' game schedule when the ordinary season calls for eight-the Orangemen deserve nothing but glowing praise for their showing in the titular struggle. The mentors were handicapped by a glaring absence of experienced reserv material and consequently the regulars were forced to play in every game, especially toward the climax of the season. Only a stout-hearted, game fighting team could have withstood the continual pounding to which the thirteen Orange regulars were subjected. During the 11 game season, the team rolled up a total of 208 points against its opponents' 50. The Southerners were the only team to score more than one touchdown against the superb Orange defense. Among the outstanding victories was the one over Santa Ana, 6 to 0, representing the Hrst time in the history of these two schools that Orange has triumphed on the gridiron. According to official figures released by Principal F. A. Henderson, the season was not only highly successful from the athletic laurels achieved, but was also a notable one from the standpoint of finances. Seventy-th ree The figures show that the gross receipts for the eleven games aggregated S5,235.3O, about fifty percent of which remained as net profit. The funds will be used to cover deicits in nonfsupporting branches of sport and for the purchase of monogram sweat' ers and football paraphernalia. The Record Follows : Orange Opponents f f 25 Chaffey f- f 6 - 6 Santa Ana f f O f 0 San Diego f f f f 0 Q f 32 Garden Grove f - 2 Q f 13 Anaheim f f f 9 f 39 Redlands ' f f f O Q f 30 Huntington Beach f f f 6 Q f 20 Tustin fffff f 0 f 29 San Diego - f 20 f 14 Sweetwater f O f 0 Glendale f f O .. 0 f f f Glendale f f 7 Q Orange League games. f . ,Qi if Seventy-four willy BASKETBALL The 1924925 basketball season was a highly successful one for O. U. H. S Although the team did not win the championship it put up a hard fight in every game. Coach Berg, with one veteran back from the championship squad of the year before, built up a formidable outiit that ran up an enviable record. They scored 351 points to their opponents 135. The first league game was with Tustin. This was easily won. Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, and Capistrano were also beaten by decisive scores. Anaheim, always a hard team for Orange to beat, had a strong team this year and in the deciding game beat the Panthers 28f21. Two fast games were played with the Whittier College Freshmen, each winning one. Several other practise games were played during the season and in each one Orange ran up good scores. Frenchy f f f Forward Lavell - f Capt. Forward Art f f f Center Bub f f Guard Tubby f Guard Will f Forward Berg f f Coach A ,sal ,sal - sharks? ,dia Wt' Seventy-si.1' BASEBALL There have been no league games played at the time of this writing although several practice games have been held. The team is almost entirely made up of last year's lcttermen, with the exception of Clyde Feldner, a Sophomore, who has been taking Al's place as pitcher. Out of nine games played, six have been won. Some by a large score, such as, Fullerton J. C. 2, Orange 13, and Santa Ana J. C. 4, Orange 8. The team traveled to San Diego and played that muchfvaunted team to a 7f4 score. The first league game is with Huntington Beach, winners of last year's pennant, and a victory is expected. joe Buckmaster, former star Whittier College pitcher is coaching the team this year. Buck believes Orange has a good chance to win the county. The battery that has worked regularly so far is, Clyde Feldner and Kenneth Knight, pitchers and Cass Krueger, catcher. Long Bill Brattmiller holds down first base, Will Leichtfuss second, and Lavell Durrell third. Frenchy Woodroof cavorts around at shortstop, while Bub Brubaker, Bruce Brickell, Tubby IvIcCord, and Elmer Heim, chase flies in the outfield. 3611011 I y-se-wil TRACK Holding up the standards of O. U. H. S., the fighting Orange trackmen made an excellent showing in the county conference meet by taking third place. Orange hasn't made much of a showing in track for several years. -This year Orange won its dual meet with Anaheim and made a very strong showing against Tustin. Out of the eleven men back Berg took over to Tustin to the County Meet seven placed and ac' counted for twentyfsix points. Lew Wullf star sprinter captured first in both the 100 and 221 yard dashes and tying Jimenez of Tustin for high point honors. Others who placed in the County Meet are A. Brubaker, captain, R. Kokx, R. Watson, D. Squires, L. Durrell, and R. Hart' IH3.I1. Brubaker Durrell Shot Put Discus Pole Vault. 440 Yard Dash Relay. High Hurdles. Squires Kokx Mile 100, 220, 400 Wulff Relay. 100, 220 Hartman Low Hurdles, Relay. 830 and Mile Watson 100, 220 Relay. Seventy-eight 'TENNIS Although the Tennis team has faced a strong schedule this year, going up against such teams as Long Beach, Fullerton and Santa Ana, they have had a fairly successful season. Clarence Alden, who has been coaching the team, has developed several players from the Freshman and Sophomore classes to take the place of the men who graduated. Whitey Edwards, a Freshman, has been playing first singles, with William Kolk- horst, Charles Spotts, Manley Knight and Lavell Durrell fighting it out for the other places. Evelyn Woodroof, Elaine Smith, Muriel Smith, and Beth Fuller, make up the girls' team. They have been successful in their tournaments winning over Tustin and Ana' heim. Orange and Anaheim are expected to fight it out for first place in the County Tournament, with Orange a slight favorite. With almost the whole team back for next year, much is expected. Seventy-nine 1 30's BASKETBALL The lightweights gave a good account of themselves this year by taking second place in their league. Coach Buckmaster developed a team that played a clean fast game and always kept going until the final whistle blew. The Orange lightweights were always commended on their clean playing and sportsmanlike conduct. R. Kokx, at running guard, captained the l3O's this year and led his team through a successful season. H, Chapman, playing the other guard position, very seldom gave his opponents a shot at the basket. L. Wulff, a new man on the team started the season at forward but soon was shifted to center, where he played a clean, fast game. B. Brickell and E. Heiser playing the forward positions, worked together splendidly. Brick was good on the long shots while Eddy had a dead eye-on the short ones. D. Squires, the lanky boy of the team, played back guard. When it came to getting the ball off the backstop, he was always on the top. B. Richey, O. Stutheit, F. Pierce, and A. Jensen were the substitutes and they were always ready to give what they had when called upon. Some of the 13O's are expected to play on the varsity team next year with the experience they received on the lightweight team. ljig lf ly BASKETBALL Midgets The l10's, although they did not cop the Southern California, made a very good record for themselves by winning the Orange County Championship. The last game was played with Grossmont and the Southerners proved themselves a wee bit better by defeating our fighting cubs by a score of 22 to 21. They surprised the overfconfident Anaheim team and gave it a iirst class trouncing. If our midgets keep on playing the brand of basketball that they played this year, C. U. H. S. will have some real teams to carry her laurels in the coming years. To the coach of the team, Ray Price, goes rnost of the credit for the building up of such a team. Ray knows basketball and it is a certainty that he knows how to coach it. It was by Ray's hard work and good coaching that the 1lO's added another to our long string of laurels this year. Eighty-om' Eiglzty-iwo + Y ,- 1... -5- .f. - Z? I .3 g' f 2 IWW!!! 6 1 v , f gq W ' Mf U V'fn, y 0UR'l'h DOWN 54-o Q P WWW iff W W' , 9' N R 5 JW I '1 ' fl I 5 07' W' ff f M mx If fw by R 414 i ', K f l MfWlffW 'W!1 if :gl f A p - I .xw x x www-aw- . . -PM ? A- - --f 1--- A Ti , , - ir- - v v-- -v , MQ f ? If xml Q I 1 I GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Although the girls didn't cop the County Cup this year they gave a good account of themselves by taking second place. The girls have only been defeated once during the entire season which is a record for any team to be proud of. The brand of basketball that the girls played was hard to beat. Foul play and unsportsmanlike conduct was never witnessed when our girls were on the court. Miss Porter, the girls' coach, deserves due credit for developing a team that played a game clean and fast. Frenchy Woodroof, Captain, played a steady game at forward and possessed a dead eye for the basket in both free throws and field shots. She led her team well. Ginger Showalter, Frenchy's running mate, worked splendidly, getting the ball under the basket for short shots. Dot Lutz and Dotty Frick, playing centers, outclassed their opponents in every game. Ila Jenkins and Hazel Riley played together like cogs on a machine, very seldom giving their opponents any short shots. Ruth Snow, Ivy Eddy, Lois Clement and Norma Knuth were the subs and they were right there when they were asked to go into the game. Eighly-fiw' Eighty-six GIRLS' INDOOR Calendar a Ji Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. jan. School opened with a bang. Pantherettes start Basketball practice. Class ollicers elected. Orange triumph over Chaffey. Assembly Community singing. Panthers defeat Santa Ana. County Schoolfmasters dine at Tustin. Night school opens. Orange wins first League game. Hi Y entertains faculty. Panthers defeat Anaheim. Sale on cradles-Freshie reception. O. U. H. S. elects Coolidge by a two to one vote. We saw stars. fMt. Wilson assemblyj Orange swamps Huntington Beach. Sophs. win push ball contest. Hot time in town. We cinched county title. La Miserables -exams-nuff said. San Diego yields to Panthers. Fishy starts his horse shoe club. Hi Y honors Panthers with a feed. Senior rings arrive. Some show of hands. Thanksgiving. One less gobbler. Orange cops game from Sweetwater. Mrs. Scott flirts with cop. fGet me?j Santa Ana loses to Panthers. We tie with Glendale. Annual staif elected. Weeping and gnashing of teeth. We lost to Glendale. Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. ' San Quentin closes and Norwalk opens for teachers. Freshies rush home to mend socks. Back at work. Lots of fun fanother good joke to laugh oifj Occidental Glee gives Great Melodramerf' Colman exhibit in library. Press association meets at Tustin, Eighty-.seven Calendar rf N rr in Feb. 5. Edmund Vance Cook addresses Assembly. 5. Faculty entertains football squad. 6. Semester ends, all is quiet. 13. Girls parley over graduation dresses. 18. Bull fight-Los Sabios. 19. Honor Society assembly. Great scream. 26'27. Beau Brummell. Mar. 3. Hi Y gives banquet to Girl Reserves. 4. Hi Jinx, huge success. 6. Class officers elected. 12. Beau Brummell takefoif-some hit. 15. Seniors boiling-Juniors are getting rings. 18. Next year's yell leaders elected. 19. O Day. O you Seniors! 27. Another dollar and a half show for ten cents. April 9. Hot dog, everybody feeling springy. 9. The goose lays the golden eggs in-exams.- 10. Spring Vacation. 10. Tweet! Tweet! Spring has come. 21. Woolworths close out-Junior rings arrive. May 2. JuniorfSenior Prom ? ? ? ? ? 15. The Boomfrangn Out-Senior Play. june 14. Amen-Baccalaureate. 18. Great flourish of handkerchiefs. Seniors pass out Eighty-eight QJQJEQZ Eigluy-nim' JIU Pardon me sir, said the young lady timidly, would you please help the Working Girls Home? With pleasure, replied the young man, Where are they? Not happy? With so brilliant a bride? Why, man, you got the girl who was the talk of the town. So I discover. There's one thing about a chemist. No matter what you say to him, he always has a retort. Mother: 'Tll bet you we're good and cold out riding last night. 'Daughterz Yes, mother, good, and very cold. This is the bunk, said the gob, as he crawled into bed. Many a true word has been spoken between false teeth. Why does Cass wear his hair so long? It's the only way he can create the impression that his brain is fertile. Teacher: What is the definition of a skunk? Buddy: A small animal to be killed with a long pole. There's Always Something New at Stuckeys' Bootery New shoe styles, frequently arriving, keep assort- nients always interesting here. lt's wonderfully satisfying to know that whenever you may conie here for shoes you may be certain of seeing' new versions of the seasons smartest styles-especiab ly if you appreciate individuality in your shoes. Shoes for Every Occasion Vacation, Dress, Street or Sport for Men and Women Stuckeys' Bootery 142 South Glassell St. Ninety-one EHLEN 81 QGROTE COMPANY Gr0cerz'e.r--Fresh and Smoked Mears Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Bakery Goods, Flour, Feed and Poultry Supplies Ray- Passed by your house last night. Evelyn R.- Thanks I feel sort of down in the mouth, said the worm as he slipped down the bird's beak. Clinton M.f I'm working hard to get ahead. Mr. Carrier-'Tm glad to hear it? you need one. If you want to he well informed, take a paper. Even a paper of pins will give you a few points. HIO B 0 O T S H O P Phone 760 Orange Ninety-two Nirmly-three A good education is the first step to success. A good appearance is very essential. Drew Well and Suceeea' p CHANDLER 8: WILLIAMS Whittier W.- My watch has stopped, I wonder how long I've been talking? Miss Walker- You'll find a calendar on the wall. Mr. MartinM Do you attend a place of worship every Sunday? Tubby- Yeah, I'rn going to see her now. Mr. Fishback4 What proof have we that the ancients were adept in the art of dyeing! Art. Bivens- They all died, sir. clglae Store 0 Service . I' .3 IVIUELLEPCS DRUG STCRE Pfrescfiptions, Drugs and Toilet Articles Telephone SI Corner of Grange and Chapman Ave. Orange, Calif. Ninety-four IQ25 ORANGE O. U. H. S. Class Qngs, Tiny ufnnounaemenis . Q DESIGNED AND MADE BY J. A. MEYERS 5:79 CO. 724 S. Hope ST. Los Angeles 1013 The modern girls cry, I want to go buy buy. Miss Sumner- Wilma, what do you understand by 'The Leather Stocking Tales'? Wilmaw- Why, it's a book with several tales. In a dry goods store a sign read: Ladies Hosiery will stay up this summer. Let's hope so. Eugene H.-i'How much are those apples? Clerk- Two bits a peck. Eugene- Say, what do you think I am, a bird? Dressed in her father's trousers, A silly maid one day Went and eloped with a fellow What will the papers say? Read the startling headlines- Such are the whims of chance- That sprang next day from the presses, Fleas in Fathers Pants! 1 - 1- ' nn2--uaann-n.q42Ta-'-nnnuqqqn w - 1 - - ' - Q Congratulations Girls! 5 E You graduate from Hi but once, but we serve you Q E honestly at all times. l Holeproof Hose Lingette E , Modart Corsets Mallison's, Skinners' and 5 E Luxite Silk Lingerie Corticelli Silks E' H Royal NVorcester Corsets E g Quality Is a Necessary Element of Style E Geo. C. Woods E The Plaza and North Glassell : Ninety-setwn DON'T FORGET THE STUDENTS' FRIEND Ralph's Cleaners cfz Dyers 102 NVeSt Chapman Phone 683 Hopeless: Ohhhhhh! I'm dying! Hopeful: Can't I help you? This match won't work any more. Why? It went on a strike. as Mrs. Sambo: Sambo, Sambo, wake up. Sambo: I can't. Mrs. Sambo: Why can't you? Sambo: I ain't asleep. -Star Chipp. What are you doing up there, building a birdfhouse? No, foolish, I'm erecting a service station for flying fish. -Pelican. The traffic laws are quite severe For parking after dark We dare not, after 10, I hear Let e'en the motor spark. J. F. LEWIS' STOUT RED GOOSE SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS JOHN O. ROBERTS SHOES EOR YOUNG MEN Buy Here It 'Takes Leather To Stand Weather.I' Ninety-eight Ninety-nine BARBERS AND BOBBERS PARKS 81 BUTLER Props. 115 N. Glassell St. Your ability, your personality- Market them to the best advantage by wearing clothes that win re' spect. MATTHEWS' BROS. 137 No. Glassell St. Speaking of Bobbed Hair Some slice it cause they're lazy It's not so hard to comb. Some slice it like My Daisy, And then get kicked from home. Some hack it off for beauty, On some it just falls out- But Oh!! Even if I can't Say it in verse, Bobbed hair won't Make a wicked girl Out of a slow one No matter How she Bobs It. Bobbed hairfed girl Frizzled little thing Messed with a curl, Fellows' hearts-bing. THE CLASS OF '26 FRANK BROWN'S Opposite Post Office Fruits, Vegetables, Confectionery, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes Groceries, Etc. Crescent Ice Cream Phone 26 113 East Chapman Compliments of Phone 846-W Meyers Nlillinery We Design and Make Hats that Charm with their Originality EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR COURIER HATS Special Order Service 127 W. Chapman Ave. ORANGE, CALIFORNIA A. A. HARRIS BICYCLES Sz SPORTING GOODS, AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLE ATHLETIC GOODS Phone 104--I 113 No. Glassell St. ORANGE ELECTRIC COMPANY H. I. SNOW, Prop. Wfiring, Appliances, Fixtures Telephone 369-J 185 South Glassell Street llzm alrvrl , TELEPHONE 292 L 5 570,15 MM: - t.. ggenrg 4 . egers Bring your Films to us for The Tailor Developing and Printing -T We Daily Service A-1 Work Also Good Supply of Fresh Films Try Us SCHOOL SUPPLIES sTAT1oNERY PER1oD1CALs W'e cut the suits To lit the purse 40 115 East Chapman Avenue ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 1 One Hundred One Visitor: Do you support your school paper? Freshman: Of course not, it has a staff. Soph: I don't like Caesar. Miss Harrington: Why not? Soph: Too much gaul. Sophie ftrying to be sociable with Freshiej Are you the oldest in the family? Freshie: No sir! My father and mother are both older than I. M.-MMM Miss Walton: What is the important date in American History? Freshie: Antony's with Cleopatra. We're looking for women And we want 'em bad If we don't get 'em Our lives will be sad. Soph. Boys. Mr. Fishback: Why is Ireland always rich? Where Do You Stand? It is said that 69 men out of 85 reach the age of 65 without a dollar and 89 men out of every hundred have no estate at all. Where do you stand in this list? Isn't that a quesf tion to start you to thinking? The Hgures are from sta' tistics and are fairly correct. If you haven't a little ac' count at our bank, wouldn't it be a good plan to start one, and thus prevent being among the unfortunate majority? Most people make plenty of money. Only a few save it. If you start with us, we will help you to help yourself. Grange Savings Bank One Hundred Two Buy Your Radio Tubes, Batteries and Sets from the ORANGE HARDWARE COMPANY EXPERT SERVICE MAN IN CHARGE OF DEPT. Ev. Conkf- Say, Whitney, did you know the new Wrigley building in Chicago is condemned? Whitney- No, how come? Because it is built on gum. junior- Say, I think your class is the best in the school. Senior- Sorry I can't return the compliment. k'Cut it out, said the ticklish patient as the doctor felt his appendix. The Students' Store-- FRESHMEN SOPI-IOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS WEAVER BOOK STORE NVE NEED YOU-YOU NEED US 109 North Glassell St. One Hundred Three A small girl was writing an account of Washington's life. She ended by saying, He married the popular belle, Martha Curtis, and in due time became the father of his country. E. Todd- You're positively rude. Where were you raised-in a barn? Joe I.- No, I was raised in a cave. That's why I get homesick every time you yawn. It is all very well to laugh and smile VVhen the world goes along with a zip, But the girl worth while ls the girl who can smile With a cold sore on her lip. Mr. Berg's idea of a county seat Qwhen he was a small boyj: A place where there was a larger number of seats and everyone in the county comes to rest. Miss HarringtonA Class this is actually the worst recitation I've ever heard. Why, I've done threeffourths of it myself. a sf-gf mfg ...i5Qf..lNf,m GRADUATIQN GIFTS At this most important turning point in life the best of all gifts to mark it with is a Watchfone that will last a lifetime. We are showing the best makes in the latest style cases. Also one of the most pleasing gifts is a nice article of jewelry. Gur line comprises the newest and most desirable styles, and we have assembled a wonderful collection of gifts suitable for both boys and girls. E. I-I. SMITH Es? BRO. JEWELERS sf oPToMETR1sTs izs N. GLASSELL sr. One Hundred Foul' 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken, 'Cause there was nobody there. 'That Kiss ...Outn-lA HN Qs o --- njustvin ..NO.. HGDCB-.ii LLNOQQ Please --- HN ., 0 A-- Harold, why don't you shave? Ethel-- But, John, we could very well marry on your present salary. Why, my clothes don't cost more than that. C21 john- But there are a few other things, Darling. For instance, we'd have to Ethel- Ch, john, you are just like other mengalways thinking of your stomach! WALTER BROS. C. B. Harper Electric Co. Fixtures, Wiring, Appliances and Repairing Telephone 101, Orange, Calif. 117 East Chapman Ave. MvCarflzy'5 Candy- Candy for your wife, mother, sweetheart or someone else. 144 South Glassell St. ' Q One Hundred -Five One Hundred Six He passed the foothall into the air, It fell to earth, he knew not where, When he awoke with aching head, There was a nurse standing hy his hed. Evelyn W: i'So you know my hrotherf' With apologies. M Boyer: Yes, we sleep in the same history class. Miss Walker- If I said, 'I am heautiful,' what tense would it he? R my Past. me e9l'lost Mlcome oaUQm - an ELGIN THE girl graduate cher- ishes her Elgin Wrist watch above all else. Its beauty makes it prized. Its depend- able time-keeping service is a constant satisfaction. The long established reputa- tion for real worth enjoyed by Elgin Watches makes them a fitting reward for a meritori- ous accomplishment. Countless other choice gifts may be selected from our timely displays with absolute faith in their correctness and their genuine intrinsic value. H. S. HUFF JEWELER N f, One Hundred Seven XYC Specialize in Fine :incl Our Experts XVill Cliccrfully Medium Furniture Give Free Estinizltions Higgins Furniture Company H-1-1-L5-H9 So. Glassoll ST. PHONE 578 ORANGE, eAi.iFoRNi.fx Hesterf What is bookkeeping? Mrs. Scott-- Forgetting to return borrowed volumes. I had si brass alarm clock, It rang quite loud and deep, Macbeth I called the darn old thing, Because it murdered sleep. Gosh, this coiTee's hot. I'll put some cold cream in it, L. W. Thompson lgnition Works AUTO ELECTRICIANS Sgartcr Stromberg Carburetors fgencmtor Lincoln Shock Absorbers Magneto Bosch Magnetos Repairing Sparton Horns WE RECI-IARGE AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES 178 No. Orange ST. Phone 163 HC Ifuiidivd Eight We object to hearing a woman referred to as Skirt There is very little reason for such a name. A Potato Bug Dark and dreary was the night, A storm was drawing nigh. In vivid streaks the lightning flashed Athwart the leaden skyg But see, from out a lonely wood There steals a vengeful man, A bloodfstained club he firmly grasps Within his strong right hand, And, like a specter from the unknown world He glides upon his foe, A murderous light gleams in his eye As he makes ready for the blow. The club is raised, then, Oh! It falls with a sickening thud, And there upon the damp, cold ground Lies murdered, A Potato Bug. Everybody claims quality. We claim that and more-Your entire Satisfaction 'iibqfifv aill btuhiu Northeast Corner Plaza Square ORANGE z : CAL. SEE OUR SPECIAL GRADUATION OFFER Picture Framing Kodak Finishing One llznzdrvd Nil: Cameras Films Framing Ulbe Ziiuhakxgrt 5131313 JOHN F. ERICKSON, Prop. ENLARGEMENTS AND COLOR WORK Art Corners Kodak Finishing Teacher fseeing Cobby with his feet in the aisle and chewing gumj: Take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Will you' fore'er my honey be? He begged, as lip to lip, they clung Well, she became his honey bee, And people say that he got stung. Did you hatch all those chickens yourself? asked the visitor. L'No sir, I used incubatorsf' replied the Boston bred man. Builders Hardware, Gas Ranges, Paints, Enamel, Stain, Tools, Cutlery, and Keen' Oil and Kutter Scissors Varnish Kogler Hardware Cofs Attractions Are Their Low Prices China, Dishes, Glassware, Pipe Fittings, Sulphur, Cement, Toys, and Sporting Lime and Spraying Goods Material One Hundred Ten SENORS y SENORAS! Best o' luck, and may you conquer the World-- X Jbfelloffy eff! and Siore 218 East Chapman Avenue Orange O HddE1 Own Your Own Home The Foundation of All Thrift F. E. HALLMAN, Realtor 110 No. Glassell Orange, Calif. Miss Harrington- Why did Caesar cross the Aur river? Esther I.- To get on the other side. Miss Walker- I've tried so hard to make you a good student, Mary, yet in spite of all my efforts you are still unable to give close attention. Bughouse Fables. Mr. Fishback- In what course do you expect to graduate? Cass- In the course of time. CONSIDER THE FACTS Name THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Consolidated with the PACIFIC ENGRAVING CO. I Business MANUFACTURING CLASS RINGS 81 PINS ATHLETIC MEDALS, TROPHY CUPS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 81 DIPLOMAS Experience TVVENTY-FIVE YEARS IN BUSINESS Facilities LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS KIND IN THE ENTIRE WEST Location 810-12-14 MAPLE AVE. Los Angeles, Cal. Uni' I'lIlIl.tlI'L'ti Twcl-:fc Soph- What was Penn's first name? Fresh- Fountain, This ought to be a good time to break out, said the convict, after the prison physician had told him he had the measles. Coach Berg- Have you forgotten about the four dollars you owe me? Cass- Not yet but give me time and I will. Absence makes marks grow rounder. The fire that burned so vividly To ashes now has turned, Not one living spark remains Where once my glad lips burnedg All rosy red is but gray dustg Sacre! My eyes are wet But it is only smoke in them From my last cigarette. Freshie ftelling storyj- The boy knocked over a crock full of dough, and the dough fell in his face plastering his eyes shut so he couldn't talk. A Good Bank in a Splendid Town A . qv. u hu .nu 1 .no r.-n u 1 1 J.112-'35,1-:Wm-.'N.t,.-A91-.n:..:!-4. FIRST COMMERCIAL BANK One Hundred Thirteen Say Paul, when you were telling her goodnight did it ever dawn on youA Paul- No, I never stayed out that late. Mr. Carrier fin Physics,-'LWho first made Paris green? Whittier W.- Helen of Troy. A lady who had never seen the ocean was seeing it for the first time. Oh, what is that great, beautiful thing? Oh, that is a man-offwar, replied a boatman who was standing near. And what are all those little things coming after it? Why, they are tugs, Oh, yesg I might have known it, I have heard of tugs of war. Oh, the cops are brave in Orange, On a dark and stormy night When there is a bloody sight The cops are out of sight In Orange. To the Class of IQZS C159 E wish to extend our Heartiest Congratu- lations. ----- May the knowledge you have gained through your industrious study hours, serve to broaden your life and give you Many Happy Future Years. DITTMER'S Mission Pharmacy The Drug Store on the Square SPALDING Ailzlefic' Sfwz'mmz'ng Suit! For Women For Men CSD Victor Walker Tel. S18 205 West 4th Santa Ana Om' l. nndred l nu1'1efH You You You You Nor You You You You Nor You You You You CANT AND CANS can't cure hams with a hammer, can't weigh grams with a grammar, can't mend socks with a socket, can't build docks with a docket, gather clams with a clamor, can't pick locks with a pickle, can't cure the sick with a sickle, can't pluck Hgs with a figment, can't drive pigs with a pigment, make your watch tick with a tickle, can't make a mate of your mater, can't get a crate from a crater, can't catch moles with a molar, can't bake rolls with a roller, But you can get a wait from a waiter. There are easier tasks for a girl Than a vital decision to make. She couldn't tell which one she loved Her efforts fell hopeless and flat, It is really no easy thing, Selecting a new spring hat. The barber gagged him in the chair, Then said, Something for the hair? Who touches a hair on your bald head Dies like a dog, shave on, he said. One Ilmldrvd Ififlvvn Om' lfvndred Sixteen There is economy and satisfaction when you buy your Radio. Piano, Phonograph or anything else in musical merchandise from the LINDHOLM MUSIC COMPANY ...TWO STORES . .. 143-145 North Glassell Street, Orange, Calif. 309 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Calif. She stood beneath the mistletoe, His buddy's pretty sisterg He leaned forward-and stubbed his toe, And holy smoke, he missed her. There was an old maid named Mary Ann, Who adopted the modern plang She bought some short clothes And lots of silk hose, And still she hasn't got her man. McC'orrnic 'Deering Tractors and International Trucks Highest Quality T Practical Design Replaceable Cylinders Accurate Throttle Governor Ample Power Proper and Safe VVeight Distribution High Grade Roller and Ball Bearings SERVICE UNEQUALED Look This Over Before Yon Bay and Investigate Oar Service if in Doubt M. ELTISTE E99 CG., INC. ORANGE FULLERTON SANTA ANA ,LQ One Hundred Seventee Cass-L'Want to have some fun? Wilfred- How? Cass-L'Stay up till midnight and see if tomorrow comes on time. .MMMM Tubby-fpulling his thumb out of an ink bottle and making a noisej: I'll take this to Physical Geography and make a report on it. Mary had a little goat, But Mary's goat is deadg You see it goes to school Now, between two hunks of bread. Mary had a little curl To go with several more, But when she sought her downy couch She kept it in a drawer. Miss Gowdy- Nobody ever heard a sentence without a predicate. Tubby- I have. Miss Gowdy- What is it? Tubby- Five dollars or five days. I think WE WELCOME Everybody -Young men and women, just starting out in life-men and women of all ages will find that we render a courteous, helpful service. -And we are always glad to advise them in financial matters. -Make this your banking home. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Grange One Hundred Eighteen No high school fellow is as good as he tries to make his teachers think he is, nor as bad as he tells his girl he is. Dick Spencer, who isn't a saint, Sat down on a bench marked Wet paint. Oh, dear, and Doggone it, Oh, fudge, and Confound it, Might have been what he Said, but it aint! Teacher- Name a cereal made from wheat. Ralph L.- Rolled oats. Mr. Henderson- Have you ever been through Albegra? Wanda- Yes, but it was at night, and I dicln't see much of the place. Daily question in Civics. Mr. jones- If a Missouri mule should kick an Illinois man across the Mississippi River, what court would the case be tried in? Answer-L'Court plaster. STETSON HATS MALLORY HATS Moore amz' Vandermast 110-12 So. Glassell St., Orange where inning Emnh Ullatlyvs me .wuz INT E RVVOVEN HQSE MAN HATTAN SHIRTS One Hundred Nineteen Senior- Mr, Richards, can we sing? Mr. Richards- No, but you may. . Tommy- Mamma, is papa going to die and go to heaven? Mother-L'Of course not, Tommy. What ever put such an absurd idea into your head. . Fresh.-fpicking up a bottle of mercury in Chem. Labj Gee, a pound of this must weigh a lot. As she looked in the mirror she had to confess, That the end of her nose was a shining success. Buddy- Mother, Jimmie ran over himself. Mother- Why, Buddy! Buddy-'There was a fight in the vacant lot and all the kids went, so Jimmie ran over himself. EEL'Y'S Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings Q63 I 26 South Glassell Sr. Orange, California One Hundred Twenty A Complete Line of STATIONERY DRUGS, DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES Eastman Kodaks and Films Soda Fountain Sick Room Supplies COMPLETE PRESCRIPTIGN DEPARTMENT I-IARMS' DRUG CC. Prescription Specialists j. H. Harms, Mgr. 136 S. Glassell St. Pacific 62 Orange, Calif. One Hundred Twenty-one X 1'A A AAAII A. AAAfA. .A...ll A .'A........A....ddAAAIAIAIHIAIH .A. X , , X Y X x Xl XX MW J K X, '----------,,.-..,, . ....,, ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,, ids: 252 ? W K z 'Q ff W K - -- - - f II I , S S X' ll I X J I f N ' 4 , A K' 43- W Q ifw ,, 'A' f lk f A ! ' y J 'A X f f f f ff' 1 ,, ,7 .A I - If ' V Z I' iii' 5 :xii-f U 1 A f XA I' ' iii fel!! X--.M H Q1 kk K II g' d I t t HERMAN WALTHER CO. Clo thing-Furnishings Shoes and Shoe Repairing 105437 South Glassell St. Will the young lady who opened her umhrella in f last night please look on the end of it for a man's eye. failless Crimes Killing time Hanging pictures Stealing boxes Shooting the shutes Choking off a speaker Kniting a performance Running over a new song Smothering a laugh Setting fire to a heart ront of the Colonial Theater Murdering the English Language. judge. an f i ., 'lv V5 .1 4, ' l 9 Alfie' 45 vw? xx N-zf24 '2T- W' Q fx' m 'Mind Amgs ? . L -1 NS!! S ffl' ig R ff' , 1 g'- i A -Z Sf - g fe 'J A ,ZX 1, X ' X 6 nik MMC. 'l--J' 4, K ' if f '5fW- f JL--'f' --'-1 1, f -, A - i 1 n 7 If W2yfff 'W 44 Srwfgim. 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K., , xvx. 1 I it fvg ,gg L K-Vx-XY, Xx X, K K., ,. V lA X 'N T' - BN K ,N X I xx . fm'-x x Y N N 1 J 'x, x.. N- -CL-741 A M' - IN g,k.,x, Y - X ' - N I4 L 3 xx 1' V ' A . 1 Pfg-.,4-L, 'lnxi x. X . ? xx. X k N 'Q k ' ' Q' X X x X ' . In Z - W X P-, -,Af x, X xfgekkxd .J - --V N, -- -' X X X -N Nvgk Q xxx Lx ,TTL X4' . 1' W YN Rn- 'X . .,,,,, X' L. K N -,, x ' 5 XV ., L. Q fr H x . k.,, wr X ' X- xx fi 661 Ny 1,1 - I N J 1 u 1 9 Q ' 4 f 2 , LY 1- Af' 1 ' ' X fl ,i My Tale Is Ended ! 1 L A I Q x I. - ' - ' -Ai . , x ' , 1' , V, lf, N ,, ,Y . .4 ' , - 1 X1 .fb ' . -. L-, -L' V '- '51 . VI, 4 I: I g I. J , J fa! 'l ' 1 , 'f .' , J .. , , ' - ' 5, i' , 3 'V-rg, ?Lr2!'fL g, Y' x 1 -.fav lg! J f .1-V' I Vx' f ' , ,K , CLQMENT LUMBER CO. , ' gf'-'tx' - , f ' ' s ' - 'I'-'VZQJ if , ,L ' '. t I. 'N E. A 241' -. .1 AJ . 'I' - X' - . -' f - ' . 'A' A p ' lk f .V1 Q' ' , X' 'I' l ' 1 One Hundred Twenty-eight , ' , f . fs' 'Af' ' ' . V1 f :fx ' ' I J.. 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