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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:

C.Lqss of % Q2) 0 c n UnortH 1 h School E X LlBRIeT D RANGE AND WHITE PUBLISHED BY DRANDE UNION HIDH 5LHDDL DRANGL CAUfDRNIA I93D Three tentorial foreword HE passing of another year has brought the Panther campus a spirit of fellowship and enthusiasm worthy of the envy of many times larger institutions. The spirit thus in- stilled has been for the attainment of great achievements, and has manifested itself into the most glorious year Orange has every known. As the Seniors are upon the eve of parting into a greater and more wondrous sphere of life, they will take with them fond memories of their high school days at Orange Hi — joyous and carefree days of laughter, rallies, football — days to be remembered. We, the Staff of the 1930 Orange and White , have tried to mirror the happenings of this long to be remembered year in a manner worthy of the spirit that has actuated them. It has been our wish and it is our earnest hope that this book may be the ever-recurring stimulus for fond recol- lect in the vears to come. May you find pleasure in review- ing the ranks of vour old friends and visualizing once more the cherished events of the past. G. A. Frerkixg, Editor. I able of Contents Introduction — Dedication 6 Administration — Principal ' s Greeting 8 Faculty 9 President ' s Greeting 12 Executive Board 13 Board of Control 13 Classes — Seniors 14 Senior Pictures IS Senior Will 29 Juniors 35 Sophomores 3 Freshmen 42 Alumni 45 Fine Arts — Music 49 Drama 52 Organizations — Annual Staff 56 Reflector 58 C. S. F. 59 Girls ' League 60 Girl Scouts 61 Girl Reserves 62 Lettermen 63 Hi-Y 63 G. A. A 64 Clubs 68 Sports — Cheer Leaders 77 Football 8 Basketball 80 Tennis 84 Football Queen 88 Girls ' Sports 89 Block O 94 Features — Queen Valencia ' s Court 97 Calendar 98 Advertisements 100 Humor Snap Shots Five f Uedication s a token of gratitude we trie btalr ; dedicate this issue or the LJVange and White to STEWART N. WHITE OUR COAC1 1 AND FRIEND Who has at all times had the inter= est and welfare o! the school at heart- .S XX A Abumustruttcm n erne The trees are one of the disting- uishing features of Sunny Cali- fornia , being a constant source of beauty to our homes, our parks, and our schools. Thus, the staff of the Orange and White has chosen the tree for our theme because it is a shin- ing example of strength and growth. -MASON FISHBACK )V5 ' vice:- principal A. HAVEN SMITH PRINCIPAL UA V WALKER -PRINCIPAL , WESTERN UNION CABLEGRAM 8 S GI 70 NL ABOARD THE SHIP OF EDUCATION MAY 1-30 TO THE SENIORS ORANGE UNION HIGH SCHOOL ORANGE CALIF. IT IS SAID THAT THE AIM OF TRUE EDUCATION IS TO DEVELOP CHARACTER TO GUIDE STUDENTS TO THE HIGHEST AND STRONGEST SPIRITUAL GROUNDS TO KEEP EVER BEFORE THEM THE LOFTIEST MOST CHALLENGING CONCEPTION OF HUMAN MERIT AND ABOVE ALL TO ELEVATE THEIR OWN ESTIMATE OF INDIVIDUAL WORTH AND POSSIBILITIES STOP STRENGTHENED BY SUCH AN EDUCATION MAY YOU FIND YOUR SPHERE AND DO FULL SERVICE TO YOURSELVES YOUR COUNTRY AND TO A DIVINE BEING. A HAVEN SMITH 10:30A Eight 5 -w PERGV GREEN Ittr FRANCtS HCIL PHYUIS HtYCS ROSS TAYLOR IS28 ILl FREO CARRIER MM MAVE HOTCHffMS WW NELLIE HIEIN it MARGARET SCOTT Mil Xiiis RAYMOND WARREN 1313 JOSEPH LIVERNASH 1326 GEOROE CAMPBELL 1914 EDWARD FORBES 1913 Ten Eleven K CHARLOTTE HNUTtf TO THE STUDENTS: A.C. MYRACLE 6FRTRUDE EOGFRS The school year 1929-1930 is about to be numbered with those of history, carrying with it many rich memories. Due to the undying loyalty and co-operation of the Student Body, this year has been most pleasant to me. Never has there been a time when your President felt anything but the kindest of goodwill towards his efforts in making this a worthwhile year for all. Perhaps, we have come a bit short of our hopes and expectations, especially in assembly entertainments, but we have at least had a goal, an ideal. Football and basketball have far exceeded our expectations which we had at the beginning of the season. The spirit displayed by Orange Hi throughout all of its athletic activities has been carried over into our other activities, much to the benefit of the school. , As this year is about to close, and as we realize that for many this is the last year, may we feel closer drawn than ever to our school mates, our instructors. and that invisible, but ever present school spirit. Orange High also stands in an enviable position in scholarship, drama, art. music, and other school functions. Your president thanks you all again for this helpful spirit and may your new president come to know you, both teachers and students, as friends. A. C. Myracle. Twelve - — i — r i — r I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVEK3EE. A POEM LOVELY A5 A TRE.L batLLL ■ i  (Classes - . y ' a v o- A Executive Board The Executive Board is the governing body of the Associated Students. It is composed of the presidents of the most representative organizations of the school. The student body president acts as chairman, with the principal and vice principal serving as advisors. The Board meets at intervals upon the call of the principal to transact the business of the school. All appointments of officers must be approved of by this body. Expenditures are passed on, policies are determined and the calendar for all school functions is discussed. It really has general oversight of all sdipol activities. The members this year were as follows : President of A. S. D A. C. Myracle President of Boys Forum Harold Stanfield President of Girls League Gertrude Eggers President of G. A. A Enid Riddle President of Lettermans Club Mike Santa Cruz President of Honor Society G. A. Frerking (First Semester) — Carol vn Mueller (Second Semester) Board of Control The Board of Control handles all cases of students who disobey the rules and other business of a similar nature. Two members, one boy and one girl, are elect- ed at the beginning of every new semester, by each class except the freshman. who have no representatives until the second semester. A meeting can be called at any time by the principal and the student body president. The Board then acts as a jury, rendering decisions as to the penalty of any misdemeanor. The members this year were: Freshmen First Semester None Betty Stork- Arnold Intorf Travis Flippen Frances Ann Rasch Nelson Struck Enid Riddle Sophomores Juniors Seniors Second Semester Lucita Myracle Charles Pister Walter Meyer Betty Stork- Travis Flippen Frances Ann Rasch Nelson Struck Enid Riddle Thirteen The Class of ' 30 A DRAMA IN REAL LIFE Act I. It was in the month of September, when a large body of boys and girls, some 174 strong first entered the doors of O. U. H. S. as students. From September ' till June they were just known as green little Freshies. Few had been dropped by the wayside as they ended their first year of noble trying. Mr. Sutherland and Miss Culp led them. Act II. The next fall school opened with a bang because these same little Freshies were back under the new name of Sophomores . Their class planned and accomp- lished many things with the helpful support of Miss Harrington and Mr. Triplett. They now became known, showing up in sports, honor society, and other activities. iiThev royally entertained the new Freshmen with a reception. Again the school Fyear closed with victory for the sophomores. Act III. September 1928, was a red letter day for O. U. H. S. because again this same class was back, but now two years older and two years wiser, and they resolved to win many battles for ' dear old Orange Hi. These plucky boys and girls loyally supported all school activities. In all sports, these Juniors were on their toes, and they proved a valuable asset. May was drawing near, and they must give the Sen- iors a banquet. Committees began working, and oh ! what a banquet it was ! Thus ended their years of being under-classmen. Act IV. At last the day came when this group of students thronged our Halls of Learning as high and might) ' Seniors. As usual thev added to their victories ana success, not only in competitive lines, but in arts, sciences and all phases of school life. Through out all these last struggles and conquests, they were aided by Miss Walker and Mr. Fishback. And now having completed their four years of intermingled joy, sorrow, play and labor, this class of nineteen hundred and thirty, with sorrow in their hearts, close their dear old high school days and prepare to meet their next adventures of life. Fourteen Clarence Pargee Illinois There ' s not a fan of B ' s and C ' s That Clarence Pargee has failed to please, C Football 2, 3; B Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; B Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Green Okla. In Journalism Evelyn has worked, The dullest assignment she never has shirked. Basketball 1. 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Euterpean Club 1 , En- semble Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Agassiz Club 2; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4: Reflector Staff 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Elmer Kogler California Elmer ' s the kind of fel- low, tvho As a friend is alivays true. D and C Basketball; C Track; Military Club; Mathematics Club; Ozone Club; Honor Soci- ety. Dulcie Green Entered 2 England To work and help she ' s aluays willing, Modesty her place site ' s filling. Ensemble Club 3, -1 ; Vice- Pres. 3 ; Pres. 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Pres. 3 ; Sec ' y. and Treas. 4; Class Song Leader 3, 4; Music Mem- ory Contest 3 ; Forensic 4; Operetta 3. 4. Ruth Enochs New Mexico Reporting was for her quite tame, She took the hardest jobs that came. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Courtesy Club 1 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; Reflector Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. Harold Stanfield Colo. A very small, but very mighty man. Doing well the many thi—QS he can. B Basketball 2. 3; C Track; C and B Football; A Baseball; Pres. Boys Forum; Board of Control ; Yice-Pres. of Class ; Pres. of Class 4 ; County Forensic. Eugenia Richards Oklahoma Small in stature, small in frame, Though small she be, she is real name. llavketball 1. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Astronomy Club l ; French Club 3 ; Interna- tional Club 3 ; Mathemat its Club; G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 ; Girl Reserve I ; Hon or Society 1. Eva Curry Kansas Doing her best , day by day, Helping mi. I hoping along the way. Hockey 1, 2, 4; Volley- ball 4 ; Courtesy Club I ; Agassiz Club J. 3. r «?■  f ??fl 1 ? J0 t m Fifteen Dorothy Dunbar Entered 4 Iowa A face with gladness over- spread, Soft smiles, with human kindness bred. Lawrence Truempler California One wh o kn oivs , but often says little, With a warm heart yet not brittle. German Club; Agassiz Club. Ruth Boone Iowa Cat c to our coffins adds a nail, no doubt. But to be care free draivs them out. Tennis 1 ; Agassiz Club 2; Euterpean Club 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Drama 3. Dorothy Harbottle Entered 4 Colorado A smiling face, a serious thought, She always remembers, she never forgot. Basketball 4; Ozone Club 4. Thomas Crowell California A man who tackles a task, And does for you what you ask. C Football and Basket- ball 3, 4; Popular Me- chanics Club 1 ; Spanish Club. Ruth Straw California A sport and friend of all, Rcadv at your needy call. Courtesy Club 1 ; Agas- siz Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Girl Re- serves. Guy Hunting Entered 4 California A silent knight, brave and bold, With ability vet untold. Irene Morris California She never has so much to say- She does her bit in a quiet wax. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Vol- leyball 4; Tennis 4; Sport ' s Club 1 ; Spanish Club 2; Mathematics Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3. Sixteen Margaret Fitschen Calif. Little, peppy and full of fun, That ' s our friend, Peg Fitschen. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Song Reader 1; Camera Club 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3; Interna- tional Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 1 ; Drama 4. Dorothy Alt Arizona For scholarship she won the race, In C. S. F. she holds a place. Hockey 2; Courtesy Club 1; Agassiz Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 2; Entertain- ment 3; Girls League Cabinet 2; Queen Valen- cia ' s Court 1. Wilma Zentner Nebraska Wilma is a Titian maid. Her glorious hair will never fade. Hockey 3, 4; Art Club 1; Ensemble Club 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3; Annual Staff 4; Honor Society. Marie Curry Kansas Quiet and modest in every word Often seen but seldom heard. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Agassiz Club 2, 3; Courtesy Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Marvin Moore Missouri What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own. Aero Club 4; Mathemat- ics Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; The Rear Car ; So This is London ; Clarence. Dorothy Kothe Calif. Her dimples szocct and lovely curls. Arouse the envy of all the girls. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2. 4; Volleyball 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Internation- al Club 3; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1 ; Honor Society; Why the Chimes Rang. Richard Evans Calif. This chap is always on the go. With many friends and never a woe. B Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Capt. 4; Hi-Y; Sec ' y. 3; Spanish Club 2; Ozone Club 3, 4; Archery Club 1 ; Letterman ' s Club. Estile Hamill Kansas In Chemistry Estile is all right. Oh, would that we were all as bright. Debate Club 1 : Spanish Club 2; Mathematics Club 3; O zone Club 4; Hi-Y; Class Pres. 1, 2; Vice- Pres. Honor Society -; Hi-Y Pres. 3, 4; Board of Control 2; Honor Society. Seventeen Margi ee Bortz Iowa A maiden with meek brown eyes, In whose orbits a shadow lies. Book Lore Club; Drama Club. Anna Viola James Oklahoma Anna has something very rare, In unshorn tresses of dark brown hair. Basketball 3, 4; Volley- ball 3, 4; All-Star 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; All- Star 1. 2, 3; Capt. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Capt. 3; Sports Club 1 ; Camera Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3.4; Second Vice-Pres. 4. Velma Fairbanks Bishop Montana She ' s majored in English, which held no fears For her throughout those four long years. Ensemble Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3: Honor Society; Jr. Class Play 3; Glee Club 1; Girl Re- serves 4. Robert Gaerte California This quiet boy studies with all his might, With this to his credit he ought to be bright. Spanish Club; Archery Club. Glenn Robinson Kansas Who driz ' CS that cunning little Ford? With Glenn no one could be bored. Hikers Club 1. Dorothy Frances Sevrey Entered 3— California A fair maiden of our lot, Who knows what she ' s been taught. Volleyball 3, 4; All-Star; Hockey 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4;Art Club 3; Spanish Club 4. John Lundblade Kansas Shy of the Girls? We ' ll say he is, But many friends we know are his. Track 4; Archery. Ruth Mary Throne Entered 4 California To be efficient in a quiet way, That is her aim for everyday. Eighteen Inez Davis Montana We knozv that Inez likes to act, For quality she ' s never lacked. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Valencia Queen 1 ; G. R. Song Leader 3 ; Sec ' y. French Club 3; Annual nual Staff 4. Nelson Struck Calif. In drama Nelson ' s quite a star, His fame is knozvn both near and far. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; C Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; Orchestra Pres. 3; Letterman ' s Club; The Cat and the Canary ; So This is London ; Clarence ; The Rear Car. Thelma Burd Wash. A leader of songs and a swimmer too, Wondering -chat she couldn ' t do. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Body Song Lead- er 4; Ass ' t 3; Pres. Uke- lele Club 3; Annual Staff 4; So This Is London . Florence Ruff Kansas A zvee bit bashful is Senior Florence, And, like Lincoln, she bears no malice. Sports Club 1 ; Oper- etta 3. Joe Hamann Entered 4 California This bashful boy is knozvn all through the land. As a hater of women he ' s alzvays on hand. The Rear Car. Ozone Club 4; Football Manager 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4 Jul una Bellows Entered 3 Oklahoma Julia is lots of fun, Always gay till day is done. Spanish Club 3; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Duane Lyon California A lawyer Kelly should surely be. For none can argue as well as he. C Football 2: Scrib bier ' s Club 1; Latin Club 2. 3; Ozone Club 4: h ange County Music Con- teat; Operetta 1, 2; The Rear Car. Dorothy Reynolds Entered 3 So. Dakota All full of per. so tried and true, A modern maid with lots to do. Basketball .!, 4; Vollej ball 4; Ensemble Club 3; Camera Club 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Class Song Leader 4. Nineteen Robert Brown California He wants a grade above a three, And gets it too, in Chemistry. Debate Club 1 ; Agassiz Club 2; Ozone Club 4; Life Member Honor Soci- ety; Hi-Y; Class Sec ' y. 1 ; Class Treas. 1 ; Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3. Edna Mae Stanfield Colorado She is a kind friend indeed. More of her sort is what ■we need. Hockey 1; Baseball 1. 2. Vera Mai in Kansas As out of an old fash- ioned garden rate, From amid the liacs and roses fair. Drama Club; Mathemat- ics Club. Charles R. Hively California In our High School Band does Charles play, At tooting the clarinet he ' s o-kav. Glee Club; Pres. of Glee Club; Pres. of Orches- tra; Astronomy Club; Band 4. Orpha Stanfield Calif. But work is work and must be done. Yet as I work, 1 have my fun. Basketball 1 ; Hockey 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet. Charlotte Sidles Calif. When you know her, she ' s great fun, On highest heeis she can casilv run. Hockey 2; All Star 2; Drama Club 2; Euterpean Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; Agassiz Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3. 4; So This Is London . Enid Riddle California In all athletics does Enid excel, But everything else she does equally as well. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 3, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3. 4; Treas. 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec ' y. 3; Pres. 4. Martha Unzelman Calif. A bit of help, a friendly smile, A happy girl, a friend ■worth while. Basketball 2, 3 .4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Agassiz Club 2, 3; Sec ' y. and Treas. 3; Mathematics Club 4; Pres. 4. Twenty Charlotte Knuth Calif. Here ' s a oirl ou can ' t Jeter. No hard task too biff for her. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; All- Star; German Cub 1, 2, 3; Pres. 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4; Pres. 1; Cabi- net 3; International Club 3; Pres. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Song Leader 3: Sec ' y. 4; Student Body Sec ' y. 4; The Cat and the Canary ; The Rear Car. Curtice McCoy Calif. A football star of world wide fame, A hero of dark curls in Love ' s old ffamc. C Football 1; B Football 2; Varsity 3. 4; D Basketball 1 ; Base- ball 3, 4. Alberta Curl Kansas A ' eery interesting little lass, A broien-cyed member of our class. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3; S. P. Q. R.: Pres. 2; Futerpean Club 3; Pres. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Sec ' y. and Pres.; Girl Reserves; Clarence ; The Rear Car. Walter Walkup Calif. Quite collegiate it would seem. Is he the anszver to a maiden ' s dream? Drama Club 1 ; Spanish Club 3; Hi Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. 3. Charles Miles Calif. In track, what causes all his smites ' He takes the hurdles, and beats all by Miles . Varsity Football 3; Var- sity Track 3; B Foot- ball 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Lctterman ' s Club 3, 4. Gertrude Eggers Calif. Quick, clever, with lots of pep, o Making all of us watch x our step. A Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hock- X ey 3. 4; Volleyball 4; 4 Baseball 3, 4; German Club 1. 2, 3; Vice-Pres. r- 3; Girls League Cabinet 3; N Pres. 4; Student Body Vice Pros. 4; Class Sec ' y. 3 ; Drama 4. Melvin Clement Calif. A dashing 7 ill an who is true, Suave, and sleek, flayed football too. Varsity Football 3; M C Basketball 1; Varsity Track 3 ; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Cat and the Canary ; Clarence. Alma O ' Byrne Kansas As time passed by and friendships urciv, il ' e found this girl to be true blue. Baseball 2; Hockey 2; Euterpean Club 2, 3; GM Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Twenty-One + L Eunice Blanchar Calif. She ' s on her way with prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Hockey 2; Sport Club 1 ; Camera Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred A. Harmon Indiana She may be quiet in words and looks, But oh, the delicious things she cooks. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Sec ' y. and Treas. 2; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Sec ' y- 4. John Doubenmier Entered 3 California His heart is kind, and though he ' s shy, We still maintain he ' ll get in and try. Commercial Contest 3. Ruth Burbridge Montana ' Tis said a lion will turn and flee, From a maid in the pride of her purity. Volleyball 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; Honor Society. Ned Leutzinger Canada Ned is certainly a mis- chievous lad, Very small and not a bit bad. D Basketball 3; C Basketball 4; Hikers Club 2. Howard Barnes Calif. Oh yon are a lucky lad, Just as good as you arc bad. Tennis 3, 4; B , C and D Basketball; Aero Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y; Letterman ' s Club; Stud- ent Body Yell Leader; Class Leader. Sadie Morris California For brevity is very good. When wc are or arc not understood. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 3. 4; Hockev 1. 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3. 4; All-Star Volleyball and Hockev 3; Sport Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Mathe- matics Club 4; Commer- cial Contest 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marjorie Lan Franco California Ready for work, ready for fun, Succeeding zvcll in either one. Basketball 1. 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Euterpean Club 1; Ensemble Club 2; The Family LTpstairs ; Girl Scout 1, 2; G. A. A. Twenty-Two John Tomblin Calif- John is a keen guy with plenty of wit. With ail of his frends he can make a big hit. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- man ' s Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. G. A. Frerking Missouri President of our class. Debating and orating first and last. Class Pres. 3, 4; Reflector Staff; Annual Staff 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Class Treas. 1 : Sec ' y. 2; Honor Society. Susie Ames California A little lass with a friendly smile, Who ' s happy and cheer. ful all the while. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3l 4; Hon- or Society. Donald Dickson Calif. In dramatics he has made a name, may hap. Playing Bcaiteamp , the bally English chap. Aviation Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Honor Society; Hi-Y The Cat and the Can- ary ; Clarence ; The Rear Car. Helen M. Terry Calif. Society spelled with a capital S , Helen ' s destiny — Easy to guess. Kuterpean Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 1; Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 1; Glee Club 1, 3; Class Song Leader 3; Adam and Eva ; Clarence. Esther Heim Calif. An artful painter is Esther Heim, Nozv an amateur, but up she ' ll climb. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Hockev 3, 4; Volleybal 3, 4; German Club 1, 2 Camera Club 4; Interna tional Club 3; Girl Re serves 1, 3, 4; G. A. A Annual Staff 4. Michael Santa Cruz Arizona Here ' s to our dark-haired athlete, Who ' s made many a girl ' s heart skip a beat. Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery Club; Mathematics Club 3; Pres.; Ozone Club 4; Pres. 4; Honor Society; Letterman ' s Club; Pres. 4. Velma Blasdell Iowa At tennis she ' s a dandy bet. At dancing she is better vet. Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Sports Club 1. Twenty-Three Florence Cokeley Oklahoma And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley- ball 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Baseball 3; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 4 ; Mathematics Club 4 ; Honor Society; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves; Treas. Mathematics Club; Reflector Staff. Florence Schulz California My tongue within my Ups I reign, For who talks much must Talk in vain. Baseball 1, 2; Sports Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 4. Florine Koelling Entered 3 Iowa Aufdembe lver urdemberg A little nonsense now and then Is relish ed by t h e best of men. Basketball; Ozone Club; Honor Society. Charlotte Woodfill Entered 4 Missouri She ' s been with us just this year, We ' re surely glad to have her here. Volleyball 4; Camera Club 4. Your friend, and our friend too, Always honest, thought- ful and true. Mathematics Club; Girl Reserves 4. Godfrey Jacobs Fiji Islands In school, in class, or on the field, With fighting beat, that will not yield. C Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Operetta 3, 4. Geraldine Morrison Entered 4 Kansas With us only since Sep- t ember Yet a friend we ' ll all remember. Camera Club 4. Roy Ellis Cuba Small in stature, great in heart , Never a quitter, always ready to start. D and C Basketball; Band 4. Tzveutv-Four Gretchen Frisbie Entered 4 Ohio Early or late you will find Gretchen fun, At being a sport, she is never outdone. Capt. Basketball 4; Vol- leyball 4; G. A. A.; Girl Reserves. Inez Gilman South Dakota With Evelyn Williams she runs around. In adventuring crowds she ' s always found. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Euterpean Club 1 2, 4; Camera Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Ukelele Club 3; Drama 3. A. C. Myracle Texas A fine { ' resident A. C. made. Jolly, friendly and unafraid. B Football 3; B Basketball 3; Baseball; Camera Club 4 ; Archery Club I; Student Body President 4. Robert Lan Franco California He ' s short stop of our baseball team, But not so bashful as h e ' d seem. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cap ' t. 4; Military Club; Spanish Club: Camera Club. Glenn Miles California Curly hair, collegiate clothes, A cute little swagger u-here ' es he goes. Football 1, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Aero Club 3, 4; Hiker ' s Club 1, 2: T-,etterman ' s Club 3, 4. Eug- enia Bode Minn. Just nice and plump is she, Likeable, laughable and care free. Basketball 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Prev 1 ; See ' y. 2; Honor Soci ety; Girls League Cabi- net 4; The Family Up- stairs. Evelyn Williams Calif. At hockey Evelyn loves to flay. From all reports, she ' s proved o-kay. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Basi ba ' l 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; So This Is London. Mae Frances Farmer Entered 3 Misso uri Maiden bashful ha; ■ we here, oh. so quiet and so deal Hockey 4, Mathamatics Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves I Twenty-Five Evelyn Barnes Kansas Evelyn likes to play basketball As guard she surely leads them all. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Capt. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; All-Star Basketball and Volleyball 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Mathematics Club 4; Honor Society 3. Harlan Walworth Entered 4 California Harlan ' s not a real live wire, But is a chap we all admire. Baseball 4; Ensemble Club 4. Harold Dwyer California In all moods whether grave or mellow, We all can see he ' s a mischievous fellow. B Football 4; B Basketball 4; C 3; C Track 3; B 4; Mathe- matics Club 2; Spanish Club 4. Luther G. Hadley California There is wisdom i)t time- ly silence, which Is better than all speech. Tennis 1; Track 3; Mathematics Club 3. 4: Travel Club 1. Edna Wisner Nebraska Edna wields a hockey stick Of all the posts she has to pick. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; All-Star basket- ball; Volleyball 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1: Matha- matics Club 4; Girl Re- serves 1, 2; Class Secy. 2. Lucile Reisch California Gentle and sweet to all she knows, We ' re sure we ' ll miss her when she goc . Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Sec ' y. and Treas. 1; Mathematics Club 3; Ensemble Club 4. Cathleen Fuerstenau California A silent girl, a quiet thought. With pride that can ' t be bought. Hockey 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Camera Club 4. Ruth Caldwell California A student fair and sweet. A girl who never knows defeat. Basketball 3; Hockey 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; En- semble Club 4; Drama Club 1; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4. Twenty-Six Dora Tedford Calif. This little maid in Or ana she lives, To Girl Reserves her time she gives. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Sports Club 1 ; Agassiz Club 2; Sec ' y. 2; Span- ish Club 4; Treas. 4; Euterpean Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Girls League Cabinet 3 ; Foot- ball Queen 4. William Snodgrass California No football game would be complete If on r frie nd, B ill, did not compete. A Football 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4. Helen Estus Entered 3 Kansas The joy of youth and health her eyes dis- p ' ayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Hockey 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3; Ozone Club 4; Girl Reserves 4. Frances Barnett California A friendly heart, a hand to lend, The best of lovers, the best of friends. Girl Reserves 1, 2; En- semble Club 1; Camera Club 4. Earl Douglas Kansas A capable, but quiet man, A thinker too, who says I can. Lightweight Basketball 1, 2, 3; A Basketball 4; Hi-V 3, 4; Pres. 4; Honor Society; Band. niizabeth Palmiter Mich. To a president of the Girl Reserves, Gi ve the credit she so deserves. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Capt. 1, 2; Mgr. 3; Euterpean Club 1 : Agassiz Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Girl Reserves ] , 2, 3, 4; Sec ' y.. 3; Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Lea- gue Cabinet 3; Reflector Staff 3; Annual Staff -1; Honor Society. Lawrence Rossiter Calif. Lawrence likes his foot- ball game, For other fames are all quite tame. Football 4. Robert Durbin Calif. Up n h is shou Iders h e could carry, Loads of matter, litcrarx. Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Cap ' t. 4; C Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Scrib- bler ' s Club 1; Aero Club 3; Ozone 4; Sec ' y- a d Treas. 4; Let term an V Club 2, 3, 4; Sec ' y. and Treas 4; Annual Business Manager 4. Twenty-Seven Rebecca Maldonado California Four long years she worked and passed. With great future and success at last. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Euterpean Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; G. A. Socorro Valenzuela Mexico Quiet, reserved, a kind little lass, Welcome say we in any class. Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Euterpean Club 1; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 1. Carl Allen California He smiles when others sigh And laughs though wet or dry. C Basketball; Aero Club; Hikers Club; Cat and the Canary ; The Rear Car. Frances Bates California She ' s mastered the art oi being kind, What more need we for she ' s our friend. Hockey 3; Courtesy Club 1. Tzventy-Eiijht Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1930, of Orange Union High School, in the County of Orange, and State of California, being of sound mind and memory, do make publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner following: First, We give and bequeath to the school as a whole, to be theirs and their heirs forever, our loyalty, and our industry ; we command that each mem- ber of said school strive to the best of his or her ability to maintain and con- tinue the proud record which we have handed down untarnished. To the Faculty we give our sincere thanks for the help they have given us, and may they never forget the happy hours we spent with them, instructing us in the ways of wisdom and attempting to instill in our youthful minds the principles which enable the development of the cranium. To the Juniors we leave our Assembly seats. To the Sophomores — our ability to keep the Faculty in a good humor and win their praises. To the Freshmen — our good-bye — good luck. To the incoming Freshmen we leave our colors, blue and white. To one and all we leave our gratitude for their kindness and apologies for our thoughtlessness. We trust that by some means or another you shall never forget us. Our own individual belongings are left as follows: 1, Estile Hamill, leave to Walter Meyer my love for a certain Soph., hoping that he will have better luck than I did. I, Dora Tedford, in a state of depression on leaving this school, do leave my wavy golden tresses to Mary Malstead, but my love for the owner of my gold football I shall forever possess. Very well pleased with my success in O. U. H. S., I, Mike Santa Cruz, do depart with my popularity to Heinie Peters. He may need it on the football field this fall. ' I, Peggy Fitschen, soon to leave for the great beyond, do leave everything behind but my good looks, and thus unselfishly do T prepare to meet my doom. I, Evelyn Williams, leave my school girl complexion to Gladys Palmiter. I, A. C. Mvracle, bowed down in sorrow on leaving my dearly beloved school, do leave my mischievious ways to Eugene Lembke. I, Liz Palmiter, leave my excessive weight to Linda Schroeder. I wish you luck, Linda. Knowing that my death is near, I Florence Ruff, leave my soulful counten- ance and formy legs to Pop Warren. I, Guy Hunting, with sorrow and regret, leave my worries behind for some- one else to worry over. Having worked hard and long, 1, Enid Riddle, joyfully leave my ability at playing sports to any red-headed Freshman of next year. After due consideration and deep thought, I Melvin Clement, bequeath my ever-read) ' smile to Billy Todd. It ' s great the way girls fall for it. I, Bull Rossiter, in a pessimistic frame of mind, do leave my dainty feet to Marie Schumaker. Believing my life to be slowly ebbing away, I, Anna James, leave my love and ability to play all sports to anyone who needs them. I, Howard Barnes, leave my yell leader ' s sweater to Alvin Peterson. Twenty-Nint J I. Charlotte Knuth, apprehending certain dangers in the future, do leave my talents and ability of achievements to any bright Senior of next year. I, Charles Miles, in my last few moments in O. U. H. S., do leave my ability to get good grades from Mr. Higgins, to my little brother, Neil. May his days in O. U. H. S. be pleasant ones. I, Inez Davis, have nothing to leave this school as my thoughts and heart are elsewhere. I, Luther Hadley, leave my quiet bashful ways to Eris Richardson. I, Mildred Harmon, will the good things I cook to anyone who can stand to eat them. I, Tohn Tomblin, leave my latest book on Matrimonial Hints to Raymond Todd. I. Wilma Zentner, too shocked from hearing wise cracks to further enjoy this world, do hide the love folks have of teasin ' me somewhere in Mr. Suther- land ' s room. I. Eunice Blanchar, leave my motto, Eat and Grow Thin to Evelyn Masters. I, Toe Hamann, knowing that I am going to be a confirmed bachelor do here- by leave my knowledge of Household Hints to Harold Dittmer. He may need them. I, Geraldine Morrison, fearing that I some day may be separated from her. leave my love for Charlotte Woodfill to anyone who can protect her. I, Dot Alt, happily leave all the ones and twos I easily made to Workie. I, William Snodgrass, leave my fairy like figure to Mark Leutzinger. I, Ruth Burbridge, becoming conscious of a weak and unearthly feeling, do leave my method, Treat ' Em Rough and Talk ' Em to Death , to Jean Hart. I, Susie Ames, after viewing my numerous possessions, do leave my winning smile and good nature to Ethel Arrowsmith. I, Robert Durbin, leave my keen sense of hearing and ability for learning all particulars concerning school gossip to Marvin Rohrs. I, Ruth Caldwell, feeling my disposition changing, leave my reputation as being the noisiest girl in school to Esther Eckhoff. I, Gertrude Eggers, will all the cares which accompany the position of Girls League President to my successor. I, Oliver Aufdemburg, the humble servant of education, do will my motto of Love ' em and Leave ' em to Charles Gillogly. I, Florine Koelling, will the studious attitude I played in O. U. H. S. to Ruth Naumann. , I. Mary Ruth Throne, leave my good nature and modesty to Christine Glover. I, Clarence Pargee. leave my encyclopedia The Disadvantages of Puppie Love. to Roslvnne Wagers. I, Velma Bishop, shall leave my musics! ability to Betty Parker before my dignity becomes too weakening, but my fasting method of navigation I keep for myself. „ ... I, Helen Estus, leave my late success, Eat Little and Soon Starve to Bill Blaikie. It sure works. , . I, Carl Allen, in a sad state if seasickness from occasionally driving Del s bus, do will my peroxide blonde curls to Mr. Sutherland. I, Eugenia Bode possessing all my mental faculties, will share my secret ot How to Tame the Brutes to Hattie Stump. I, Rebecca Maldonado. justly and honestly, bequeath all the borrowed books and notebooks to their rightful owners. Bring all identification cards with you. Thirty I, Sadie Morris, do tearfully will my favorite hockey stick, which has aided to make many a goal during my four years, to anyone who has never made a goal. I, Vera Malin, will my fly farm that I started from the lone fly I found in my potato salad to Mrs. Shippee. I, Godfrey Jacobs, having given up all hope of success, do deed my independ- ent method to Dewitt Bishop. May you be able to use it. I, Ruth Enochs, will to Ruth Prentiss my journalistic talents to aid her in becoming a sob sister. I, Robert Brown, will my Life Membership in the Honor Society to anyone who needs it most. I, Donald Dickson, will my English brogue to next year ' s Drama class as they may need it. I, Harold Dwyer, leave to Lena Danner the remains of my freckle cream I, Elmer Kogler, having myself failed, will to Paul Troester my lack of studiousness. I, Esther Heim, will my position as Art Editor for the Annual to anyone who is fool enough to take it. Knowing this is to be my last will, I, Robert Gaerte. do leave my vast know- ledge of women to any undergraduate who feels capable of undertaking the severe strain. I, Orpha Stanfield, humbly wish to atone before departing, do leave my volume on Experiences in Flirting in the Library to be placed on the shelf with other outstanding authors. I, Robert Lan Franco, do leave my ability to play indoor to next year ' s Captain. I, Evelyn Green, leave my dancing technique to Clarice Snyder. I hope vou ' ll make good use of it. I, Harold Stanfield, leave all the worries that accompany the position of Boys Forum President to my successor. I. Evelyn Rarnes, leave my basketball ability to some next year ' s Freshman so she may help to make her team famous. I, Roy Ellis, leave my wild ways to Wales. It has helped me a great deal. I, Frances Barnett. having foundered myself on Spanish, sadly leave my flamingly beautiful hair and brown eves to Miss Conger. I, Gretchen Frisbe, will all the sleep T have lost catching the early ( ? I bus to anv night owl , because they ' ll need it. I, Edna Wisner, leave my letters I won in sports to be put in the show case in the Auditorium. I, Dorothy Sevrey, leave to Frances Dews my book, on which I have worked for years, entitled True Love Never Runs Straight. I, Martha Unzelman, leave my luck, which helped the Seniors to win the Hockey Championship, to the Juniors as a consolation prize. I, Alberta Curl, believing my slender claim to existence is fading, do leave my sky scraper stature to Katherine Gorath. I, Elvin Zeller, dying from a broken heart because I can no longer attract or maintain interest in girls, leave my blighted love affairs to any well meaning Junior. I, Marie Curry, fearing that life ' s journey is nearly ended, solmenly leave my idea that Girls should be seen and not heard to Clara Fitchen. I. Irene Morris, leave all my bumps I received while playing hockey to Ruth Brucker. Thirty-One I, Marvin Moore, leave to Elmer Amling my unsolved question, Why do girls fall for me? I, Mae Farmer, worn out with overstudy and too much stepping out, leave my curls and quiet nature to Irene Malin. Feeling weak in the knees, I, Walter Walkup leave my flowing and flowery disposition, and fiery nature and pep to Mr. Higgins. Realizing that my time on this earth is almost served, I, Helen Terry, the man-hater, do deed my power to hold a steady to Helen Meyer. I, Earl Douglas, leave my knowledge on How to Master Driving with One Hand to any kind-hearted, careful Junior. I, Dulcie Green, leave my musical talents to Margarett Gregg. Finding this world too full of woe, I, Thomas Crowell, leave my master- piece, Sorrows of a Shick to the library for reference purposes. I, Eva Curry, leave my love and ability for Shorthand to Madeline Seavy. I, Marjorie Lan Franco, knowing that I am about to depart from here, leave my sunny smile to Catherine Rowlands. Use it as I did, my dear. Leaving the halls of struggle and strife, I, Tiny Reisch, leave my love for Latin to Laura Rice, but my ability to vamp I shall keep for future uses. I, Pearl Kilgore, leave my love for Civics to all the Juniors who will take it next year. Fearing I may meet death in Mr. Shippee ' s Chemistry Class, I, Florence Cokeley, do leave my successfulness at getting a kick out of most anything to Bobbie Thomson. Feeling myself growing weaker and weaker every day, I Cat Fuerstenau, do leave my habit of going to dances to Opal James. I, Dorothy Dunbar, leave my abundant curls and angelic smile to Lila Night- engale. I, Glenn Robinson, knowing I will have no further use for it, leave my darling little Ford to the Junk Man. I, Charlotte Skiles, in a poor state of health, do deed my musical laugh and quiet disposition to Florence Campbell. I, Alma O ' Byrne, leave my ability to capture Grand Prizes at the Hi-Jinks Party to any one who qualifies. I, Edna Mae Stanfield, on blindly being led into Matrimony, shall leave nothing; I may need all I have in the near future. I, Florence Schulz, in a sad state of mind, leave my good nature and reputa- tion to any one who may make the best use of it. Standing on the boundary of the great unknown, I, Frances Bates, do dis- pose of my quiet nature and solemn manners to Mario Mercurio. Sadly bidding adieu to my beloved school, I, Inez Gilman, leave my baby blue eyes to Sidonia Labahn, but my craving for excitement and a good time I shall not part with. I, Richard Evans have at last decided to part with my precious secret of how to procure curly hair and do hereby will it to Wilma Potter on the condition that she tell it to no one. You must come to me secretly and I will whisper it to you. Wilma, for I am going to patent it. Fearing I shall be called upon to account for the wicked life I am leading, I. Margee Bortz, do bequeath my shyness and habit of blushing to Evelyn Smith. I. John Lundblade, realizing my time is almost served in O. U. H. S., do leave my popularity with the opposite sex to Susie Leichtfuss. Trembling with the thought of parting from this beloved institution of learn- ing, I, Ruth Straw, do leave my unruly hair to Jewell Foord. Thirty-Two I, Curtis McCoy, leave to Harold Peterson my love for anything not con- nected with work. I, Julia Bellows, leave my innocence to Carolyn Mueller, but be careful. I, Nelson Struck, do hereby bequeath my noted dramatic ability to Hollis Gray. Driven to make my will by fear of brain fever brought on by too much study- ing, I, Ruth Boone, leave my love for chewing gum to Miss Robertson and Miss Culp. I, Lawrence Truempler, leave my motorcycle to Harold Welty. Be sure to use it for getting to school on time, so you need never visit the attendance office. I, Eugenia Richards, weary and sorrowful at this said parting, don ' t care to leave much for I shall cherish all as a fond memory. I, Harlan Walworth, weakened from constantly carrying my violin, do leave the precious thing to Merrill Bauer. Treat it kindly, although yours suffers greatly. I, Velma Blasdell, do hereby bequeath my ability to yield a tennis racket to Betty Spennetta, hoping that in time she may out do Mr. Taylor in his favorite sport. I, Ned Leutzinger. leave my giant stature to George Smith. ' Tis great to be tall, my boy. I, Socorro Valenzuela, leave all to the school in this parting, for I could gain nothing by it. I, Glenn Miles, leave my ability to wear a monacle to anyone who can play the part of a ' bally English Chap as well as 1 can, and to anyone which it may become. I, Charlotte Woodfill, having shared with Harold Dwyer those distinguish- ed freckles, leave them to Dorothy Coe, to divide the precious things among her friends, if she does not care to be selfish and keep them. Realizing that my time is almost served in O. U. H. S., I, John Doubenmier. do leave my scoldings from the teachers and my ever unprepared lesions to Lorenz Battermann. I, Dorothy Harbottle, feeling in a generous mood, leave to Erene White my innocent looks which can be so deceiving. I, Dorothv Reynolds, leave my many giggles to any underclassman who finds it hard to laugh. I, Charles Hively, leave my voice to Jess Stanfield so he can become an opera star. I, Dorothy Kothe, have decided to be self-sacrificing, and leave to Mrs Scott my brunette curls for decoration purposes in the library. I, Kelly Lyon, collecting my few and scattered brains, do leave my winning way with the girls and also my cunning ear-to-ear smile to Lorenz Aufdemburg. I, Thelma Burd, will my many love affairs to Emma June Wettlin to add to her list. Last but not least, I. G. A. Frerking, having been disappointed early in life and intend to commit suicide, will to next years Senior President everything I know on how to make a senior class behave. And now and again. We, Wilma Zentner and Charlotte Knuth, willingly will to any other willing writers with sufficient will power, our wills, both willing and willful. Furthermore, we appoint our honored and respected friend. Mason M. Fish- back, as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. Thirty-Three In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal, this last day of April, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. THE CLASS OF ' 30. On this last day of April A. D., 1930. the Class of ' 50, of 0. U. H. S., County of Orange, State of California, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence and declared it to be their Last Will and Testament, and as a Witness thereof we do now, in their presence, hereunto sign our names. Minnie , Any Bench Warmer, horseface klatz, Barnacle Bill, Gustavius Adolphus Frerking, Junior. Library Fine Inspector. Thirty-Four im d£ a i • JUNIORS Thirty-Five A Juniors Officers Hollis Gray __ President Alvin Peterson .-.Yell Leader Carolyn Mueller Vice President Bernice Brewer Song Leader Helen Meyer . Secretary Travis Flippen Board of Control Ramona Curl Treasurer Frances Ann Rasch. Board of Control One score and seven months ago, we first put foot upon this campus, dedi- cated to the proposition that all freshmen were created green. We are now jun- iors, 125 strong. Since that time, some have withdrawn but none of our pep or school spirit have gone with them. We have been well represented in school activities. Twenty-eiqbt of our class are Honor Society members. We were represented by eight juniors on the championship football team, and three players on the basketball squad. This year the juniors won the inter-class track meet. The junior girls were also extremely successful in athletics, winning the basketball and volleyball champion- ships. We have a goodly number of our class in the School Glee Club and orchestra. One of our number, Veneta Viau, brought fame to the class by win- ning first place in the Southern California typing contest. The junior class play, Take My Advice , was put on by the class with the help of Mr. Carrier, drama instructor, and the two class advisors, Miss Thomasson, and Mr. Taylor. The school will little not or long remember what we say here, but it will never forget what we do here. It is for us, the juniors, to finish the work we have so far nobly advanced. We highly resolve that these years in O. U. H. S. shall not have been spent in vain, and that the deeds of the juniors, for the juniors, by the juniors, shall not perish from the earth. Allen, Genevieve Ames, Lucille Amling, Elmer Aufdemberg, Lorenz Bandick, Ella Bandick, Esther Bauer, Merrill Bills, Chauncey Bishop, DeWitt Blanchar, Vivian Bowyer, James Brewer, Bernice Brignell, Laureen Broderick, Ruth Buzeard, Janice Christiansen, Virginia Christenson, Mamie Clasby, Ina Mae Cl asen, Edward Connor, Winnie Conway, Kathryn Costin, Juanita Crawford, Elizabeth Cudworth, Gordon Danner, Lena Danner, Phyllis Dittmer, Harold Fairbairn, Azelia Flippen, Travis Forbes, Edna Freitas, Juanita Galendeynes, Rogue Garroway, Betty Gollin, Sarah Goetsch .Roland Gorath, Katherine Gray, Hollis Gunther. Dolores Thirty-Six Hafer, Robert Hall, Lucy Harper, Caryl Harris, Edith Harrison, Ethel Hart, Jean Heaton, Frances Heidecke, Ellen Heitshusen, Annabel Hile, Harry Hill, Robert Hughes, Goldie Huscroft, Anna Hutton, Grace Intorf, Richard Jardine, Isabel Kadau, Grace Koenig, Harold Lamp, Everett Lembke, Althea Lembke, Edwin Leonard, Hazel Leutzinger, Mark Lindsey, Pauline Long, Oren Lorenzen, Martin Lundblade, John McAndress, Earl McCarter, Tra McCarty, Elizabeth McCarty, Peter McCollum, Eileen McElfresh, Samuel McKelvey, Grace McKinley, Louise Meyer, Helen Morrow, Lillian Mueller, Arnold Mueller, Carolyn Nunemann, Lillian Parker, Betty Paulus, Robert Peterson, Alvin Power, Zelma Prentiss, Ruth Rasch, Frances Ann Reed, Arthur Reed, Charles Reeves, Thelma Reyes, Steven Rice, Laura Rice, William Richardson, Charles Richardson, Genev ' eve Rios, Lucille Robinson, Franco Schaefer, Myrtle Schmetgen, Elvin Schnackenberg. Laura Schulz, Isabel Schumacher, Marie Seavy, Madaline Seely, Majorie Settle, Henrietta Shadowen, Thelma Sides, Raymond Sipherd, Howard Singer, Morris Smith, Emmett Smith, Evelyn Smith, George Spenetta, Betty Stan field, Clara Stuckey, Phyllis Stutheit, Mildred Thacker Ernest Thomson, Oswald Todd, Raymond Venners, Charles Viau, Veneta Walker, Lydia Wallace, Jimmie Wells, Victor Wilson, Jack Windolph, Iola Workman, Walter Thirty-Seven DPhnriDRE5 Thirty-Eight Sophomore Class Officers First Semester Second Semester Walter Meyer President Arnold Intorf Lawrence Leichtfuss Vice President Ruth Nauman Genevieve Richardson Secretary Martha Huscroft Gladys Palmiter Treasurer Evelyn Richardson Lawrence Krueger Yell Leader Lawrence Krueger j M Barbara Thompson Song Leader Mario Mercurio 0 J J ; Arnold Intorf Board of Control Walter Meyerl I —Betty Stork v The Sophomore Class has been able to maintain the same ideals they set for themselves in their Freshman year, namely, to honor and uphold the name of Orange High School and to take part in the various school activities. The Sopho- mores are well represented in the Boys and Girls ' Glee Clubs. We have been very prominent in athletics and also taken part in the various clubs. To our class advisors, Mrs. Eye and Mr. Lowry, we are truly grateful for their kindly help and inspiration. So far we have made a good record for ourselves and we expect to go ever onward and upward until we have attained that success for which we strive. Compton, Clarence Curtis, George Davila, Albert Dimock, Dorothy Dozier, David Abplanalp, Esther Alloway, Mary Lou Armstrong, Duane Arrowsmith Ethel Atchley, Charlotte Aufdemberg, Lona Batterman, Lorenz Beckman, Godfrey I ' Beitzel, Harold Blankmeyer, Emil Blankmeyer, Mathilda Boehner, Ursula Bonecutter, George Bowser, A elma Brandon, Evelyn Brown, Eleanor Bruns, Amanda Buell, Joan Burnette, Ruth Campbell, Florence Cerny, Frank Christiansen, Genv ' e Cisne, Ruth Clark, Donald Clark, Duncan Collins, Mildred Duker, Ernest Eggers, Elmer Ferree, Juanita Ficken, Martha Flint, Pauline Flintham, Eleanor Flippen, Thomas Ford, Archie Frisbee, John Gehrking, Walter Gehrking, Win. Gilloglv, Charles Gillogly, Lorin Goetch, Helen Gregg, Margaret Griffin, Rosie Gruwell, Margaret Haase, Clare Hagerman, Hazel Handy, Gwendolyn Hanson, Helen Thirty-Nine V Harper, Helen Harper, Virginia Harris, Dorothy Hartman, Wesley Heath, Arvel Heaton, Leatha Heidecke, Erich Hilyard, Louise Hull, Catherine Hunting, Leola Hunziker, Lora Huscroft, Martha Hutchins, Margaret Intorf, Arnold Johnson, Edwin - Johnson, Howard King, Muriel Knight, Lucian Koenig. Elva Kogler, Ilda Kraemer, Alfred Krueger, Lawrence Lane, Lawrence Larimer, Roger Leichfuss, Harold Letchfuss, Lawrence Lembke, Eugene Long, Velma Lush, Edgar Luton, Helen Malsed, Man- Marten, Frances Martin, Dorothea McCall, Marjorie McCall, Raymond McCarter, Laura W Mercurio, Mario f ffiyps Meyer, George Meyer, Walter Miles, Neil Miller, Mereda Moise, Joe Naumann, Ruth Newcomb, Forresl Newman, Lawrence Nickell, Gordon Nightingale, Lila Palmiter, Gladys Parker, Margaret Paulus, Harold Peters, Harold Peterson, Grace Peterson, Harold Post, Harold Powell, Jack Putman, Mary Frances Randal, Jerusha Richardson, Evelyn Rohrs, Marvin Rohrs, Mildred Rossiter. Dorothy Rowlands, Catherine Ruff, Walter Schniepp, Walter Schroeder, Ellanora Schroeder, Linda Seeley, Thelma Simmons, Frances Simpson, Dorene Skiles, Bert Smith, Eulabelle Smith. Willard St. Clair, Raymond Stanfield, Jesse Stohlmann, Elton Stork, Betty Stowell, Kenneth Sumner, Kathryn Sylvester, Billy Thomson, Barbara Todd. Billy Todd, Donald Tritt, Jean Trueblood, Grace Vejar, Carolina Wagers, Roselvnne Walker, Hugh ' Welty, Harold Wettlin, Emma White, Erene Willis, Frank Wilson, Irma Wood, Roland Yorba, Horatio l ' ortx fr tv ) imx xXj o O M h ?£ ■ 2s Forty-One Forty-Two Freshmen Officers First Semester Second Semester Paul Spennetta President Bill Hart Bill Hart Vice President Jack Dugan Tack Dugan Secretary Eleanor Bowyer Eleanor Bowyer Treasurer Gareld Shick Albert Clarkl Yell Leader Albert Clark Dorothy Coe Song Leader Clara Fitschen Charles Pister Student Council Members Lucita Myracle Our class entered High School in September 180 strong. There were stud- ents from Olive, Villa Park, El Modena and from the Orange Intermediate school. Others have come from other cities in California and a few have come from other states. Most of these students have had all their schooling in Orange. Dur- ing the year eight freshmen have entered the class and six have withdrawn. We Freshmen have taken part in all activities to which freshmen are admitted. In sports the girls ' basketball, volleyball, hockey and baseball teams have often beaten the upperclass teams. Many of the freshmen boys received letters for their work on the football teams and they also played on the basketball and baseball teams. We think we have a good class and we hope it will improve as we go along. Aaron, Oral Alcantas, Felicita Ames, Adrian Amling, John Arrowsmith, Robert Asa, Irene Backes, Elmer Barnes, Cadett Barnes, Lucietta Bernt, Dorothy Blaikie, Billy Blanchar, Bob Bowyer, Eleanor Brucker, Ruth Busch, Ella Campbell, G eraldine Campbell, Helen Campbell, Pearl Cannon, Hilton Cams, Kathryn Christensen, Minnie Clark, Albert Clark, Suzanne Clayton, Dorsey Clippenger, Danell Coe, Dorothy Cole, Stanton Connors. Edna Courtney, Orlando Craft, Jewel Craft, Juanita Crawford, Calvin Crawford, Jane Crouch. Ralph Curtis, Carl Danielson, Ernest Davis, Beulah Dews, Frances Dierker, Marie Dillingham, D. C. Dollard, Ronald Drake, Chauncy Dugan, Jack Eckhoff, Esther Einspahr, Orletha Elliott, James Engelhardt Donrld Enochs, Carlos Fairbairn David Finley, Dorothy Finley, Lorin Fitschen, Clara Flippen, Doris Foord, Jewell Frazier, Harvey Frazier, Helen Garner, Logan Glimpse, Lois Glover, Christine Goble, Gelene Goodwin, Ch ' s Vere Gray, Cullen Grout, Marjorie Gunther, Walter Haase, Violet . Hagerman, Hazel L. Hagerman, Hester Harbeson, Floye Harris, Reka Harrison, Lorrin Harmon, Frances Hart, Billy Hedrick, Mary Hemann, Lester Hill. Mary Hill. Virginia Hodson, Myron Hofer, Crystal Holeman, Rubv Huhn, Alfred Forty-Three fi Hull, Leroy Hunt, Homer Iley, Henry Intorf, Philip Iriart, Mary James, Opal Jardine, Dorothy Joesting, Helen Johnson, James Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ruth Jorn, Mary Louis Kerns, Mildred Kogler, Evelyn Kroener, Frank Kuester, Gregory Labahn, Sidonia Lanmer, Sophia Lawson, Mabel Lemke, Arthur Lovell, Robert Lowry, Elizabeth Luchau, Josephine Lundblade, Edwin Lutz, Muriel Maag, Luzina Maag, Robert Malin, Irene Martens, Hemen Mayer, Anna Alice McDonald, Catherine McElfresh, Faith Messerall, Emma Moore, Maurine Moore, Rexford L. Morris, Mildred Myracle, Anita Myracle, Lucita Myracle, Reba Nichols, Cecil Marie Nieweg, Martin Nunemann, Margaret Olsen, Jewel Parks, Elizabeth Parsons, Mary Parson, Myrtle Paul. Roscoe Paulus, Erwin Payne, Madaline Phillips, Alice Pister Charles Potter, Wilma Powell, Cora Alice Proffitt, Ardis Proffitt, Cleo Quandt, Wilfred Redman, Dolores Reed, Mildred Reeves, Lois Rega, Crug Richardson, Pauline Roberts, Bud Robinson, Gertrude Robles Alice Rodieck, Velma Roll, Elizabeth Scharer, Robert Schroeder, Ruth Senti, Albion Settle, Hazel Shadowen, Milford Shick, Gerald Simmons, Harriet Simpson, James Slater, Winifred Smith, Rosalie Spenetta, Paul Squer, Marshall Stierlen, Richard Stinchfield Wilbur Stoner, Alice Stump, Hattie Stutheit, Marvin Throne, James Troester, Paul Wagers, Ernest Walker, Theodora Walworth, Eva Wamsley, Phoebe Wegener, Erwin Welty, Janet Wickliffe, Charles Wickliffe, Rosa Wilbur. Frances Wiliamson, Paul Wilson, Frank- Wilson, Merle Zentner. Lerov Forty-Four Alumni As is the custom, the class made a gift to O. U. H. S. Their gift was some very beautiful drapes for the auditorium. Commencement exercises were held on Tuesday evening, June eleventh, at five-thirty o ' clock. The class was very fortunate in securing for their address. Dr. Ernest Jaqua. dean of Scripps College. Valedictorian honors for the class went to Manfred Mueller, who averaged better than a straight one in his work throughout his four years in ' school. Second honors went to Dorothy Frerking, Dorothy ' s average was almost as high as Manfred ' s. Baccalaureate services were held in the auditorium on Sunday evening, June 9. The sermon was given by Rev. John C. Donnell, pas- tor of the Episcopal church. A delightful feature of this event was the beauty with which the auditorium was decorated. The credit for this goes to the present Senior Class. •■ —   m ■ ■■ What Some of Last Year ' s Graduates Are Doing Catherine Akers — Stenographer at Great Western Cordage. Glenn Allen — Attending Stanford University. Isabel Ames — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Jean Anderson — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Elfreda Arnold — Married Horace Rucker. Oran Asa — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Dorothy Baier — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Evelyn Bahr — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Pleasant Bakenhaus— Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Clarence Bandick — At home. Dorothy Bartley — Attending Santa Barbara State Normal. Lewis Bates — Working for S. O. G. A. Tack Bergen — Santa Ana Junior College. Tuanita Bierbower— Attending Long Beach Junior College. Margaret Bonebrake— Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Doris Bowver — Taking Post Graduate Course. George Brignell — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Opal Brown — Married Charles Sitton. Ruth Brubaker— Attends Santa Ana Junior College. Wilbert Buescher — Attends Santa Ana Junior College. Vernell Butler — Employed in Orange Library. Beryl Campbell — Attending Occidental. Alex Chastain— Has a truck and transfer business of his own. Sallie Coe — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Violet Cokeley — Married Theo Korse. Milton Cole— Attending Davis Agricultural College. Everett Conkright — Employee for Ehlen Grote. Tane Crawford — Employee for Rankins Dry Goods Store. Dorothy Dalrymple — Went to New York. Toanna Day — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Frances Deck — Attending Santa Ana Business College. Bernard Dougherty— Works for a broker in San Francisco. John Dougherty— Attending St. Ignatius College. Eunice Douglas — Attending Occidental. Walter Dugan — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. 6X4 Fortv-Fire !f 5046Wf6M4(a§. Clara Ehlen — Taking Post Graduate work. Carl Eltiste — Employee of National Harvester Co., at Los Angeles. Helen Estock — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Ranald Fairbairn — Taking Post Graduate work. Jack Feather — Working at Compton trucking. Cara Fellows — Attending Santa Ana Business College. Louise Ferree — Methodist Hospital Nursing. Richard Fitzpatrick — Working for Irvine Co. Clara Frazier — Attending Occidental. Dorothy Frerking — Attending University of California at Los Angeles. Merle Frieden — Working in Brawley. Ruth Garnsey — Taking Post Graduate work. Ralph Garroway — Attending University of California at Los Angeles. Theo. Groenow — Employee at Banner Produce. Egbert Hagerman — Santa Ana Business College. Winfred Harrison — Working at home. Shirley Haynes — Attending Occidental. Evelyn Hoefer — Taking Post Graduate work. Grace Hoefer — At home. Loraine Ingle — Taking Post Graduate work. James Johnson — Fumigating. Willela Korse — Training for nurse. Erwin Krueger — Attending University of California at Los Angeles. Raymond Lanphere — Book Agent. Grace Ellen Lee — Attending Santa Barbara Teachers College. Rodney Leonard — Working on ranch. Fern Leutzinger — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Rose Loescher — Married Jerry Fitschen. Elmore Lord — Employee of Orange Hardware. Lenore Lutz — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Trievah Masters — Married Albert Burns. Justin McGill — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Phyllis McKelvy — Taking Post Graduate work. Alden Melzian — Employee at the Douglas Airship Factory. Harley Melzian — Employee of Goble Sign Co. Kenyon Moody — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Genelia Morgan — Married Frank Richardson. Manfred Mueller — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Walter Mueller — Employee for Vern Barger. Wilhelmina Muffleman — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Lillian Newman — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. Helen Orr — Married. Eldon Paddock — Attending Whittier College. Marjorie Pollock — Married Bob Davidson. Milton Quandt — Working. Dorothy Keaton — Working. Melvin Reeves — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Georgia Rios — Attending Santa Ana Business College. Thora Rhode — Attending University of California at Los Angeles. Forty-Six Russel Rohrs — Working on ranch. Jack Shell — Employee California Food Products Co., at Santa Ana. Abbott Smith — Attending Stanford University. Ruth Stoner — Attending Pomona College. Euell Stovall — Employee Southern California Hardware Co., Los Angeles. Alyce Underwood — Attending Business College. Ernest Unzelman — Employee at Piggly Wiggly, Orange. Bernice Vestal — Attending California Christian College. Marvin Wagner — Employee at Orange Theatre. Lowell Wagner — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Violet Wagner — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Evelyn Walker — Attending Pomona. Dollie Webster — Employee Telephone Co., Santa Ana. Chloe Williamson — Attending Santa Ana Business Institute. Melvin Witt — Working on ranch. Velma Witt — Attending Santa Ana Junior College. A- %M n M Forty-Seven ju Y ' •CuJbtfor V r © © ® © ® 0 © ® sW A TREE WHOSE HUNGRY MOUTH @ IS PRESSED AGAINST THE © EARTHS SWEET FLOWING BREAST 3fhtt Arts ' pTZlMAXM BDY5 GLEE ELUB Forty-Nine Fifty The Treble Clef Club— Girls Glee Club The Girls Glee Club was organized in 1927; and under the leadership of Bomell Miller, the first president, enjoyed a very successful year. The name. Treble Clef Club was adopted. The pins were a small treble clef sign inside the O. The main work of the year was toward the successful performance of the picturesque little opera by Curtis, The Marriage of Nannette. The girls of this year continued the constitution of the club without change. They took an active part in the High School Day Program at the Woman ' s Club. The operetta presented this year was In Arcady by Bergh. The clever little plot of this was added to by the very attractive musical numbers and dances. The aim of the club is not only to strive for excellence in performance, but for coopera- tion and goodwill among the members. Officers President Alberta Curl Sec ' y. and Treas Dulcie Green Vice President— Elizabeth Crawford Librarian Mary Lou Alloway Boys Glee Club The standard set by this organization of boys is to sing without accompani- ment by blending the human voices in soothing harmony. The boys serve the school by singing at social functions and assemblies. They also appeared with the Girls Glee club on a program at the Womans Club. Their greatest accomplishment is the operetta, In Arcady presented by the combined Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. The officers of the Boys Glee Club for this year were : President Travis Flipper] Secretary and Treasurer Loren Harrison Band The Orange High School Band is a new organization in the school which, it is hoped, will materialize in the coming years and take an active part in the school activities. The band started this year with fourteen members. It has played for foot- ball games and at basketball games and has been quite a help in the rooting sec- tion. It has also played for special assemblies. The officers of the band for its beginning year consisted of: President Willard Smith Secretary Charles Hively Orchestra President Charles Hively Secretary Enid Riddle Vice President Marvin Moore Librarian Charles Reed This is only the second year that the orchestra has been organized as a club. The President Charles Hively has successfully succeeded and the orchestra will miss him as he is a member of the graduating class. The orchestra has helped out in many of the school activities this year. Plays given by the drama classes and gymnastic programs have both been aided by the orchestra. Though the club has worked hard to attain success, the most credit is due to the director, Mr. Green. I Fifty- One Infly-Two The Dover Road (Faculty Play) For the past years the Faculty have presented plays for the purpose of en- larging the Scholarship Fund which is loaned to students not financially able to go to college. This year the play given was The Dover Road. It is an English play very clever and amusing. A hotel, run by a man named Lattimer, was famed for its purpose of reuniting married couples who have had little matrimonial dis- putes. This hotel is situated just off Dover Road in England. The play shows two couples, both married, and incidentally are each others husbands and wives. Mr. Lattimer makes things disagreeable for them so as to disgust each run-a-way couple. It is hilariously funny, the predicaments they get into. Leonard develop- ing a horrid cold. However, in the end the two couples are re-united. They make their departure and Mr. Lattimer and his staff prepare for the coming of the next run-a-way couples. THE CAST The House: Dominic Mr. Shippee The Staff: Raymond Warren Avis Middleton Genevieve Conger William Sutherland Lattimer Fred Carrier The Guests: Anne Stella Jane Brubaker Leonard Ross Taylor Eustacia Phyllis Lucy Keyes Nicholas Howard E. Chambers Take My Advice The Junior Play, Take My Advice , a clever comedy depicting family li fe with all its troubles and trials, was quite successfully given by the junior class of 1930. Each member was quite suited to his part. Bud Weaver, taken by Harold Thomas, kept the house in a continual uproar over his lover affairs with the vamp. THE CAST Ann Weaver Louise McKinley Marella Scott Jean Hart Bud Weaver Harold Thomas Bradley Clement Hollis Gray Mrs. Weaver Betty Garroway Kerry Van Kind Harold Dittmer Mr. Weaver Harold Peters Jimmy Thayer Donald Todd The Family Upstairs The Family Upstairs was a modern comedy presented by the second period drama class. A very clever comedy play full of wit and charm. This medium class family have a lovely daughter yet unmarried. Poor mother tries to be the promoter and when Louise finally does fall in love with a poor young clerk her mother puts on airs until the boy is frightened away. It is an excellent play and the comedy furnished by the young brother and sister make the play very comical. THE CAST Ma Heller Eugenia Bode Louise Heller Evelyn Smith Pa Heller William Rice Willie Heller Harold Thomas Charles Grant Hollis Gray Sis Heller Romona Curl Mrs. Grant Louise McKinley A Dressmaker__Marjorie Lan Franco Fifty-Three $®Oi 5U$ i$eS- V In Arcady In Arcady was the opera given by the combined glee-clubs this year and afforded great entertainment. The story goes that a wealthy congressman estab- lishes a scientific farm with a scientific farmer, Ebenezer Riggs, as manager. A mysterious young man shows up whose character is doubted. Meanwhile the congressman is engaged in perfecting a fertilizer. The congressman has a charm- ing daughter and of course there is a love scene. The musical part is very lovely with the dancing to add zest to life on this farm. Mr. Green surely deserves commendation for this excellent presentation as does Mrs. Brubaker who handles the dialogue so very successfully. Great praise is due the excellent cast and to Mario Mercurio. for without his remarkable voice, this opera could never have been given. The Cast consisted of : Hon. Riggs, Congressman — Charles Hively Ebenezer Riggs Travis Flippen Peter Gordon Nickell Tack Hunter Mario Mercurio William Bean William Snodgrass Silas Rankin Lorin Harrison Amos Appleby Godfrey Jacobs Virginia Woodbine Dulcie Green Prudence Brier Katherine Rowlands Jane Brier Virginia Harper Mamie Ruth Straw The Rear Car This year the Senior Class Play was different from any Senior Play for a long while. It was an exciting mystery. The Rear Car was full of excitement, thrills and good drama. An heiress is trapped in a car with her friends. The intensity is breath-taking, but through the clever manipulation of a rather idiotic deflector everything turns out fine. The play is very humorous and full of good laughs. The Senior Class is to be congratulated on their excellent presentation of this plav. THE CAST Norah O ' Neil Gertrude Eggers Ruth Carson Charlotte Knuth Titus Brown Duane Lyon Olden Murray Donald Dickson Oliver Hanks Clinton Baker Sheridan Scott Nelson Struck Kick Allen Marvin Moore John Blake Curtice McCoy Roxy Alberta Curl Luther Barnes Melvin Clement Luke Carson Toe Hamann The Spanish- American The Annual Benefit Plav this year was written by Mr. Carrier and named. The Spanish-American. Mr. Carrier played the role of the bachelor brother. He and his maiden sister bring up the son of his dead sweetheart. Of course there is a girl in love with the boy. The play is full of very good drama and pathos ; also, a lot of good comedv. THE CAST Dad Warner Fred Carrier Saphrona Warner Inez Davis Rob Warner Melvin Clement Cap ' t. Smothers Joe Hamann Max Rinehart Nelson Struck Gilbert Ray Marvin Moore Lester Evertson Clinton Baker Tudge Martin Donald Dickson Lucille Martin Evelyn Williams Hank McVey Ranald Fairbairn Tony Meloy Clarence Pargee Mrs ' Smothers Alberta Curl Alice Smothers Charlotte Knuth Mrs. Rinehart Charlotte Skiles Mrs. Evertson Thelma Burd Fifty-Four V 1 - ■ ■ 1 • I k ! Pi B n 1 . ■ If A- ! ' 1 1 BL 1 ' 1 ' h jE ton -:■ h.U • ' ' ■•1 • so------ j- S M j.. ? ' •--—■ ' k yK ' fc- W ■ 1 11 1 1 IB Cyr . J|K V H K?Hm I fll fl 11 I M j I Wl| ft H p HI : 1 f , iV 1 ' - ■ «■ ! I tat. «  ' ■.:- ' V : :B B TRlt THAT ttRY IN SUWIU VtppA y fl NE.5T Or ROSINS IN ULR Hfil 1 (OrcjauUattims ! 6M 1 _,J t v. u4 . ,£-. i : ' L nt I-aaA MR. H G6 NS GA. FRERKING ROBERT WRB V GERTRUDE F66FRS Acknowledgements Editor-in-Chief G. A. Frerking Business Manager Robert Durbin Assistant Editor Ruth Enochs Senior Editor Charlotte Knuth Junior Editor Jean Hart Sophomore Editor Eulabelle Smith Freshman Editor Jane Crawford Alumni Editor Ranald Fairbairn Art Editor Esther Heim Organisation Editor Evelyn Green Drama Inez Davis Jokes Marvin Moore Snap Shots Thelma Burd Boys ' Sports John Tomblin Asst. Boys ' Sports Harold Stanfield Girls ' Sports Ruth Prentiss Calendar Elizabeth Palmiter Secretary Gertrude Eggers Asst. Secretary Wilma Zentner Advisor Mr. Higgins It is not necessary to speak of the work of the staff in the production of this Annual. The Annual does that. Special mention should be made however of the assistance rendered by Miss Heil in the production of the beautiful art titles which so well illustrate the theme. Gordon Nicholls, Charles Gillogly, and Robert Brown deserve especial mention for their assistance. While not part of the staff they, devoted much of their time to the lettering of our pictures, Gordon Nichols spend- ing part of his Easter vacation. We are indebted to Captain Albert M. Wunderlich of Company I, 185 Infan- try. California National Guard for the airplane view of Orange which appears on our title page. The Chamber of Commerce furnished the picture of the Valencia Queen and her attendants. It is with sincere appreciation that we thank those who have made this Annual what it is. Fifty-Six HAfMLD ST W aD JOHN imBUN ftUJH PRFNJI5S WW ENOCHS ' MARV N MOOfte PH H|i Fifty-Seven R CHARD mra rF HA7EL LECNARD JOHN 7W. - JfAH HA fT HO.U5 GRAY Fifty-Eight C. S. F. Life Meme, ers Chapter 46 Scholarship Federation of California Officers President G. A. Frerking (First Semester) President Carolyn Mueller (Second Semester) Publicity Chairman Elmer Kogler Faculty Advisors Miss Walton and Mr. Stoner 1930 has been another successful year of achievement for Chapter 46 of the California Scholarship Federation, they have tried their best in serving the school and did very well when they undertook to sell the Faculty Play tickets. The Honor Society inspires a student to do his best in his studies in order to become a member of this cherished organization. The Honor Society has had some very interesting trips this year. Two trips were taken to Hollywood Theatres and another to U. S. C. which was exceed- ingly interesting and at the same time instructive. We have a goodly number of Life Members again this year. In order to become a Life Member, one must be a member of the Society for eleven quarters, and many have worked very hard to achieve this honored position. £a The motto for the Scholarship Federation is Scholarship for Service and Chapter 46 surely has lived up to the letter this year. Fifty-Nine BIRL5 LERGUEEF10INET BDY5 fDRUM CABINET Sixty JUNIOR GIRL 5CDUT5 3B f - ' - 7 JL — A m f FRE NNfiNBIRL 5LDUT5 Sixty-One FFONflN QIRLRE5ERVE5 5ENIDR GIRL RE5ERVE5 Sixty-Two LETTERMflN CLUB HI Y Si.Ytv-Tliree JUNIDR- SENIOR G.RR FRE5HMRN-5DPHDMDRE BRR. Sixty-Four Girls League The Girls League began m O. U. H. S. in 1919 with Mrs. Wright as advisor. After Mrs. Wright, Miss Middleton was chosen advisor in 1924 and has been ever since. The purpose of the Girls ' League has always been to help girls get acquainted and to perform school service. For the last number of years the Girls League has taken charge of the lost and found department. This is one of the school services. It has also been the custom to send clothing, food, and other Christmas presents to the hospital and needy. In this way a service is done for the community. The Girls League has been giving parties of great interest to the girls of the school. An annual picnic at the Irvine Park and the Hi Jinks are the two biggest parties. On the first day of school the girls of the High School take the freshman girls around the campus introducing them to their teachers. The Girls League Federation meets twice annually. The last meeting of 1929 was held in Orange. We have had a wonderful organization this year with Miss Middleton as advisor. She has devoted much of her time to the girls of the High School and has helped wonderfully in making the Girls League a success. The Boys ' Forum President Harold Stanfield Secretary ami Treasurer— Hollis Gray Program Committee George Smith, Glenn Miles, Travis Flippen, Bill Hart The Boys Forum was organized in 1927 by Mr. Fishback to establish a feeling of cooperation, friendliness and school spirit among the boys of the school. The meetings have been enjoyed by all members. Each of the meetings have an inter- esting program with some good speaker or entertainer. The Forum has enjoyed the speeches of successful business men and athletes. It has been especially inter- ested in the talks of former ( (range graduates who have succeeded in college ath- letics. At one of the meetings this year, the rescue squad of the fire department of Santa Ana demonstrated the inhalator and told of their work. At another meeting Mr. Zabel, a finger print expert entertained the club by telling the history of the use of finger prints and their present use in the detection of crime. The Forum also had ' the pleasure of having Mr. Morrow, of the Bell Telephone Company at one of their meetings. This organization has now been m existence for four years and has met the expectations of its originators. Girl Scouts — Troop II. The Girl Scouts of Troop II. have been very successful this year. The regular activities have consisted of two regular meetings a month. Of these, one was held during Period A , the other was a supper discussion meeting. During National Girl Scout Week the girls put on the regular weekly assem- bly. Thev have also sponsored a movie and helped to make the annual Girl Scout Rally a success. One of the most useful activities has been the welfare work done under the direction of the Orange Community Welfare Hoard. Among the social activities were a Welcome party for the freshman Scouts, a partv for the Girl Reserves, a Christmas luncheon, and a snow party. For this year ' s success we are indebted to Miss Lush and our captain. Miss Conger. Sixty-Five ' . Girl Scouts — Troop III. Officers Secretary Dorothy Coe Treasurer Rosalie Smith Song Leader Rosalie Smith Patrol Leaders 1. — Gladys Palmiter 2. — Helen Harper 3. — Emma Wettlin The Girl Scouts of Troop III. have tried to live up to their motto, Do a good turn daily. At Christmas time they gave gifts to the children of the County Hospital. Among their activities were a picture and vaudeville show in the school audi- torium, an advertising party for the G. R. ' s, and a snow party at Baldy. They also joined with other troops in a rally for their ex-captain, Miss Lush, who resigned. With Miss Lush and their Lieute nant, Miss Robertson, they have enjoyed a very successful year. Freshmen Girl Reserves Officers President Lucita Myracle Program Chairman Janet Welty Vice President Reba Myracle Social Chairman Suzanne Clark Secretary Hazel Hagerman Song Leader Dorothy Finley Treasurer Jane Crawford Pianist Elizabeth Lowry The symbols used by the Freshmen Girl Reserves for this year have been: Paths to Friends, first quarter ; Paths to Service, second quarter ; Paths to Com- munity, third quarter ; and fourth quarter, Paths to Christ. Regular meetings have been carried on throughout the year. Meetings are held on every Wednes- day, and the second Tuesday of each month, during Period A . Ten members were recognized at the Recognition Service held once a year. Senior Girl Reserves Cabinet President Elizabeth Palmiter Vice President Dora Tedford Secretary Florence Campbell Treasurer Mildred Stutheit Program Dulcie Green Social Eugenia Richards Service Orpha Stanfield Ring Althea Lembke Publicity Thelma Reeves Advisor Miss H. Neeser Girls of the Senior Club of Girl Reserves have tried to model themselves after their theme, Windows, and purpose, Seeing the Beautiful. In this theme it signifies the highest type of American girlhood and its great ideals. The sale of Christmas cards, newspapers, two movies and other ideas have brought much needed money into the treasury. Part is used to send delegates to Asilomar and Osceola, and a great deal of service work. Letterman ' s Club The Letterraan ' s Club, an organization of fellows who have earned a varsity letter, was first organized by Coach White in 1927 for the purpose of creating interest in athletics at Orange Hi. The club has been very successful this year under the leadership of Mike Santa Cruz, president, and Coach Stew White, sponsor. A track festival this year for the grammar schools of the Orange High School district was sponsored by the Club in order to interest the young boys in athletics. The trophies that were given to the lucky individuals who placed in the different events were paid for by the Letterman ' s Club. Sixty-Six Hi-YClub Second Semester .-.President Earl Douglas .Vice-President RobertBrown Secretary Donald Dickson --Treasurer Samuel McElfresh First Semester Estil Hamill Earl Douglas Richard Evans Samuel McElfresh C. E. Doc Morrow Advisor and Leader--. —J. B. Wilbur The Hi-Y Club is an organization of leading Christian, upper class. High School fellows, who have as their purpose to create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Life. Throughout the past year the Hi-Y club has been very active. The club started the year by giving the Girl Reserves a banquet. Several of the members attended the Conference of the Southern Hi-Y Clubs at Hollywood. It is by this method that the Hi-Y club maintains a friendly spirit toward other schools and clubs in Southern California. Several theatre, gym and plunge parties were engaged in. Besides these the Hi-Y had many other interesting and instructive meetings. G. A. A. Cabinet President Enid Riddle Vice President Evelyn Smith Second Vice President Anna James Secretary Ruth Prentiss Treasurer Zelma Power Basketball Manager Goldie Hughes Volleyball Manager Ethel Harrison Hockey Manager-Mamie Christenson Baseball Manager Velma Blasdell Tennis Manager Betty Spennetta Advisers. Misses Culp and Robertson The G. A. A. members are girls who like sports and are interested in making 250 points to gain membership. The Girls Athletic Association is based on a point system, whereby 250 points admit as a member, 500 entitles one to a circle O , 800 to a winged O , and 1000 to a block O ; every 200 points after the thousand entitle the girls to a star for the block letter. Five points are awarded to captains, twenty five to all star team members, and extra points to cabinet members. A new system is being con- sidered whereby honorary points are abolished. The G. A. A. held a football banquet in honor of the championship varsity football team this year. The boys seemed to enjoy it very much. This year the Girls ' Athletic Federation of Southern California held two con- ventions. The fall convention was held in Huntington Park and the spring in South Pasadena. Orange sent delegates to both. 4 Sixty-Seven RBR55IZ LLUB □ZONE LLUB Sixty-Eight FQREN5IC Sixty-Nine LD5 5RQI05 Seventy DIE fRQHLIEHEN MU ALPHA TMETR Seventy-One § (9fi ENSEMBLE ELUB HVIRTIDN ELUB Seventy- ' l wo Agassiz Club President Ramona Curl Vice-President Emmett Smith Secretary-Treasurer I na Clasby The Agassiz Club has just completed its fifth enjoyable year of organization. The club visited Kellogg ' s Arabian Horse Ranch during the early part of the school vear. The programs have been interesting, especially Mr. Smith ' s account of his summer trip through the Southwest. The purpose of the Agassiz Club is to promote interest in Nature. The pro- grams have all been arranged with that view in mind. The Club has for its emblem a gold beetle. Although there have been mam- other activities, we have found time for many enjoyable meetings, and hope to have another trip or party before school closes. The Ozone Club Officers President Mike Santa Cruz Vice President Travis Flippen Secretary and Treasurer Robert Durbin This year the Ozone Club has done a great deal towards its aim. That is. to develop the minds of the chemistry student along the lines of Chemistry. The club met everv month and some experiment or talk on chemistry was presented to the club by one of its members. In this way each member had a chance to present their views on some chemical problem. The students also make several outside experiments some on an original scale. Some of the boys and girls made analysis of many of our patent medicines, and some even went so far as to make some original products of their own. The club also puts on a chemistry display that is open to the public. In this display they show how many of the household necessities are made and their action when in use. As in previous years, Mr Shippee has been our adviser and has done a great deal toward making the club the success that it has been. Forensic Club Officers President Wesley Hartman Vice Preside ii I Leon Bradley Secretary and Treasurer Clarence Compton The Forensic Club was organized for students interested in public speaking. This is the first time a club of this sort has been organized and its members wish to thank Mr. Taylor for the help he has given them in putting this club over. There are fifteen members in the club, this making a fine start for the new club and it is sincerely hoped that more students will turn out for it next year. Camera Club This being the Camera club ' s initial year, it has not been perfected. Activities consisting of trips, lectures, and practice meetings, were the things had in the regular monthly meetings. The club has as its aim the sponsoring of all snapshot pictures tor this annual In this way they got the actual practice in securing and developing pictures. The club has an efficient group of officers consisting of: President George Smith Secretary Evelyn Williams Advisers C. C. Triplett and A. Higgins f Seventy-Three f The Latin Club — Officers — President Eleanor Bowyer Secretary and Treas. __Hilton Cannon Song Leader Dorothy Coe The Latin Club is one of the oldest clubs in the Orange High School, and was organized about nine years ago. It is called the S. P. Q. R. or in Latin, Senatus Populusque Romanus, which means, The Senate and the Roman People. The real purpose of the club is to draw Latin students closer together and to help them take more interest in Roman life and literature. Los Sabios President Ernest Thacker Treasurer Dora Tedford Vice President Frank Holt Reporter Nelson Struck Sccretary Bernice Brewer Faculty Advisor Miss Conger The Spanish Club has again had a very successful year. Christmas was cele- I brated by the annual party, featuring a program, the playing of games, and the I treading of the pinata. At two of the meetings outside speakers gave very interesting talks in Span- ish on different subjects of Mexican life. The girls of Los Sabios took part in the Hi-Jinks by presenting a clever stunt. An annual event of this club is an all day trip to some place of interest. Die Froehlichen Ella Bandick -President Clara Fitschen Song Leader Ted Walker Vice President Ed Lemke Treasurer Ruth Naumann Secretary Miss Nobs Sponsor Die Froehlichen have had a most enjoyable and successful year. We have had a membership of thirty-nine. Our meetings have been varied as well as inter- esting and instructive. Several short plays were given ; some of them were origi- nal, being written by the students themselves. The Christmas meeting was especially good, the games and program being well chosen and entertaining. At one of the meetings Miss Nobs gave an excellent travel talk of her trip through Europe, especially of her experiences in Heidelberg University. In February Die Froehlichen entertained their parents and friends with a German program. The third year German class gave a very humorous play Der Knopf. Various club members have carried on correspondence with students in Ger- many and have received very interesting answers. At the beginning of the year sev eral large framed pictures, which Miss Nobs had brought from Germany, were presented to the school. We are also looking forward to the annual picnic and also to attending the German Theatre in Los Angeles before the close of the year. Being a progressive club, we are hoping for still bigger accomplishments next year. Seventy-Four Mu Alpha Theta Officers President Martha Unzelman Secretary Mildred Harmon Vice President Vera Malin Treasurer Florence Cokeley Reporter Enid Riddle To illuminate the by-paths of mathematics with the minimum of effort and the maximum of fun. Activities In the meetings of the first half-year the time was devoted to the slide rule. The club voted that the meetings of the last half-year be given over to programs of various sorts. In the outside social meetings part of the time was given to the study of the slide rule. The club met December 13 at the president ' s house and enjoyed a very delightful evening. With the direction of Mr. Lowry, the club feels that they have successfully carried out their purpose. Ensemble Club First Semester Second Semester Dulcie Green President Merrill Bauer Betty Wolff Vice President Dulcie Green Jane Crawford Secretary Evelyn Richardson Evelyn Richardson Point Secretary Martha Huscroft Raymond McCall Treasurer Virginia Lee Harper Miss Keyes Advisor Miss Keyes The Ensemble Club has averaged this year about sixty members. Its size is largely due to the age of the club, and to the fact that the club is open to fresh- man as well as upperclass students. The club has the customary officers which with the addition of a Point Sec- retary are elected twice a year. The most important office of the club, program chairman, changes from month to month, and is appointed by the president. This pro gram chairman must select his committee, plan and have charge of a varied musical program, and serve refreshments for the meeting in his charge. The members work for points given for all kinds of musical services. These points are recorded by the point secretary and awarded by the club, when 25 points have been gained, each member wears a little note pin with a pearl in the head. Aero Club Officers Commodore Donald Dickson Sec ' y. and Treas Walter Workman Vice Commodore Howard Barnes Sergeant at Arms Glenn Miles Advisor H. E. Chambers Because of the great number of prospective members this year the Aero Club set a limit on membership. Our first meeting was used for the entrance exam which entitled those twenty persons holding the highest papers to join. Among the activities, the Club enjoyed a trip to the Grand Central Air Termi-ex nal and Kinner Motor Factory at Glendale. A trip to Eddie Martin ' s Airport was also taken where the members were taken for an airplane ride. Other activities included some short talks by the members on various topics of Aeronautical inter- est and work on the Liberty Motor. Seventy-Five Spurts DUR CHEER LERDER5 All Hail! Our Cheer Leaders Much credit is due to these loyal students, as they are largely responsible for the fine spirit which has dominated Orange Hi this year, and also for the friendly spirit maintained by Orange inward other schools. It is the duly of these students to arrange for all school rallies and pep assemblies. They deserve much praise for their efforts in this respect. Orange has enjoyed several rallies, a football bonfire, and several novel assemblies on the bleachers. Whether at pep assemblies, rallies, or at the games, our cheer leaders have always been successful in working in cooperation with the entire student body. School spirit is not just a trite expression worn threadbare by unskillful pens. It is not just thoughtless words uttered by unloyal students. It is the feel- ing which runs through the veins of every red-blooded citizen of the Panther campus. NEW SCHOOL SONG When that (range Hi gang falls in line We ' re going to win again another time. And for the I . U. H. S. we love so well And for the team we ' ll yell, veil, yell, yell. yell. And then we ' ll fight, fight, fight for every score We ' ll circle ends, and then we ' ll make some more. And then we ' ll shout that we ' re victorious For thats the spirit of Orange Hi. Seventy-Seven STRUCK Seventy-Eight fegji oi iii t G § § RICHARDSON LRPTRIN-ELLLT PLTlf S LLIChTEUSS Seventy-Nine UKIIHISS yTOEMBNK. Eighty ;|«C)| 6ti|(5M4 Varsity Football The Champs of the Minor League of Southern California was the goal reached by the Orange Varsity football team this year. The team played eleven games, winning nine of that number. The football season started September 1, when the squad left for camp Ro Ki Li for a week of intensive training. Here the boys talked, ate and dreamed foot- ball from the time they left until they returned home on the 8th. The first game of the season came on Friday the 13th when the Panthers tackled the Alumni. This game gave every one an idea of what was going to fol- low in the line of a team. The Varsity completely out played the graduates and won by a score of 19-6. The following week in a game with Santa Ana Orange lost 6-0. This did not discourage the team, however, but gave them a lot more fight. In the two other practice games of the season Orange won from San Rerdoo 13-0 and from Escondido 27-8 with little difficulty. The Panthers won their first four league games by decisive victories over Rrea, Excelsior, Anaheim, and Garden Grove. They, however, lost their next league game to Huntington Beach by a score of 6-0. Man}- a reason has been tdven as to why, but no one knows. When Orange lost to Huntington Reach it left the league in a four cornered tie, Tustin, Huntington Reach. Rrea, and ( (range having lost but one game. Due to the fact that Garden Grove beat Huntington Reach, while Orange was beating Tustin, Brea and Orange were tied for first place. Thanksgiving day was set to play off the tie, however, a few days before this great day it was discovered that Rrea had been playing an ineligible man. and were forced to forfeit all their games. This left Huntington Reach and Orange tied but the Oilers had abandoned and the league remained a tie. Rut Orange was allowed to play Bonita fur the championship of the minor leagues of Southern California. The Orange-Ronita game took place on the Orange field. Without a doubt it was the hardest game the Panthers played all season but they won 13-0. Orange started a drive in the first quarter that was stopped on the goal line. This drive was repeated by Ronita, when soon the quarter ended. In the second quarter. Orange, on straight football scored their first touchdown. The remainder of the half was spent in punting. In the third quarter both teams were fairly even with the ball spending much time in the air. In the first of the last period Orange ran over their last touchdown. The rest of the game saw Ronita passing but they were unsuccessful in scoring. The winning of this game made Orange the champs of Southern California. According to a rule of the C. I. F. Orange was able to play Long Reach (Major league champs) for the prep title of Southern California. To give the readers an idea of chances of winning from Long Reach this clipping may help: We may believe and we may guess tlvt they would beat Orange if they played but we do not and cannot know. What ' s more, we cannot be any too certain of it. Small high schools and small colleges very frequently trim the big schools, and Orange ' s record this year indicates that it might sweep Long Reach right off the field if they tangle. More- over, it wouldn ' t be the first time that Orange has whipped a Long Reach team for a Southern California Championship. So ended a great football season for Orange High. Eighty-One Orange 19 Orange Orange 13 Orange 12 Orange 27 Orange 20 Orange 20 Orange 42 Orange Orange 20 Orange 13 186 Alumni 6 Santa Ana 6 San Berdoo Brea 6 Escondido 8 Excelsior Anaheim Garden Grove Huntington Beach Tustin 6 6 Bonita 38 Varsity Basketball At the start of this year ' s basketball season, the prospects were not very bright The other schools all had powerful, experienced teams and the majority of them were doped to beat Orange rather easily. In fact, at the start, this seemed very probable as the boys lost nearly every practice game they played. Things were rather gloomy around the Orange campus. Hod and his boys were working however, and when the league season opened. Chambers and Company were ready for them all. Orange won all of their league games up until the time they met Tustin. Tus- tin was also undefeated and a three game series was decided upon to play off the tie. Then came the first Tustin game, a thriller from start to finish. The teams were so evenly matched, that a three game series was agreed upon. In an extra period of play, Tustin finally won by a score of 17-15. This game was featured by the fine work of the Orange guards .Santa Cruz and Smith. Orange met Tustin in the second game at Tustin. In the game. Orange play- ed the kind of ball they were capable of. The Panthers won 24-22. Thanks to some heroic work by Pargee and the Orange guards in the second half. The third game played on the night following the second, showed Orange in very poor form, and Tustin in good shape. The Panthers were way below par and the score consequently was, Tustin 19; Orange 9. The Orange squad consisted of Struck, Peterson, Pargee. Leichtfuss, and Aufdemberg, forwards ; Douglas. Wilson, and Kroener, centers ; Santa Cruz. Smith, Todd, and Welty, guards. Alike Santa Cruz played more than any other man on the team. Alvin Peterson was high point man for the year with 88 points. Orange 16 Corona 8 Orange 16 Excelsior 13 ' (range 15 San Diego 31 Orange 18 Santa Ana 24 ' (range 26 Whittier 41 Orange 20 Anaheim 17 ( (range 16 Delano 23 Orange 27 Whittier 29 Orange 23 San Diego 28 Orange 16 Garden Grove 10 Orange 21 Santa Ana 32 Orange 1 7 Fullerton 26 ( range 29 Brea-Olinda 15 Orange 26 Capistrano 9 Orange 19 Whittier ? 2 Orange 1 5 Tustin 17 )range 21 Huntington Beach 15 Orange 24 Tustin 22 ' range 2. Fullerton 24 Orange 9 Tustin 19 Eighty-Two Eighty-Four Huntington Beach 32 Excelsior 25 Anaheim 7 Huntington Beac h 12 Excelsior 19 Anaheim 13 B Football The Bees , like the varsity, were also very successful in football this year. The team tied with Anaheim for first place in the league. The B squad was coached by Coach Ray Warren who has successfully led the Cees for the past years. His material consisted of eight of last year ' s Cees, three B lettermen and some good new material. The following were lettermen : Captain Gray, Clarence Pargee, Joe Moisi, Alvin Peterson, Chauncy Bills, Walter Meyer, Clarence Compton, Dewitt Bishop, Robert Hafer, Laurence Crouch, Lawrence Krueger, Jesse Stanfield, Godfrey Jacobs, Howard Sipherd, Arthur Lemke, Donald Clark, David Fairbairn. The League Games: Orange Orange Orange 12 Orange Orange Orange 8 C Football The class C football team had a very unlucky season this year. This was due. to the fact, that all but two players were new at the game, most of them b eing freshmen. The team was also very light this year. Before the season was over the team got so they could play fairly good ball, and during the first half of a game they could hold their opponents to a close score. but on account of their lack of weight they would weaken considerably and lose the game. The only game that the C ' s were successful in was the last league game with Tustin. The score was 12-7. Coach Livernash, who has taken up this line of coaching for his first time. deserves much credit for the time and patience he has spent in coaching these players through their first year, which is the hardest and most important year of a young football player. Those receiving letters were: Captain Flippen, Jack Dugan, Rex Moore. Tohn Collins, Vere Goodwin, Robert Lovell, Laurence Newman, Raymond St. Claire Ernest Danielson, Ernest Ouinn, John Erisbie, and Albert Clark. This year ' s names ♦Orange Brea ♦Orange 7 Huntington Beach 27 ♦Orange 6 Excelsior 13 ♦Orange Anaheim ♦Orange 12 Tustin Tennis So far this season Coach Warren ' s Tennis team has been very successful, not having lost a league meet. The season is still young but Orange hopes are bright for a championship squad. The team is lead this year by Capt. Dick Evans and also returning from last year ' s team are Nelson Struck, George Smith and Alvin Peterson, all valuable men. Eighty-Five B. Basketball At the beginning of the season the B basketball prospects looked like a very promising group. Coach Warren, who was the C coach last year, had four of his last year ' s first string players back that worked together on last year ' s County Championship team. There were also three lettermen back and enough new players out to make the competition very close. This team showed real form at the beginning of the season and continued to do so until the night of their second league game with Huntington Beach. The Orange players failed to get started soon enough and let the Beach team get to a big lead in the first half, but in the last half Orange came back and out played their opponents. This game seemed to deliver a telling blow to the team that they did not forget. The Bee ' s broke even this year in their league games by winning three out of six. In their practice games they were more successful and won seven out of twelve games. Four of these games were lost to two schools, Santa Ana and Whittier, which Orange played twice. The other game was lost to Corona, when Coach Warren let the third string play most of the time. Before the season was over this team w as called, the practice game winning team. Pargee, who was the captain, was advanced to the varsity during the end of the season and proved to be a very valuable player. The lettermen are: Captain Pargee, Joe Moisi, Hollis Gray, Richard Evans, Howard Barnes, and Harold Peterson. League Results Orange 20 Brea 19 Orange 32 Huntington Beach 40 Orange 17 Excelsior 24 Orange 23 Anaheim 22 Orange 8 Garden Grove 11 Orange 29 Tustin 17 C Basketball Coach Livernash seemed very well contented at the beginning of the basket- ball season with the material that had shown up. Last year he coached the Dee ' s and turned out a good team which lost the championship game to Excelsior. This year he had out the same material and some new players who made the competition stiff among the players. Meeting strong competition, they won only one game and it was a practice game with the Willard Junior High School. This team had very good team work and got the ball down the floor almost every time they tried but lacked the scoring power to keep up with their opponents. At almost every game they would keep up with their opponents the first half but would drop behind in the last part of the game. Captain Kogler, David Dozier, John Grisbie, Edwin Johnson, Ned Leutzin- ger, Rexford Moore, and Raymond St. Claire received letters. The League Games Orange 4 Brea 27 Orange 11 Huntington Beach 21 Orange 7 Orange 9 ( (range 2 Orange 9 Excelsior Anaheim Garden Grove Tustin 22 IS 12 23 Eighty-Six Track The track team has been very successful this year, being coached by Stew White and lead by Captain Durbin. Harold Peters was, perhaps, the most outstanding man on the squad. His specialty was High and Low Hurdles and the broad jump. He placed in all three of these in the County, taking first in the Low, third in the High and fourth in the broad jump. Durbin was the other outstanding man this year. He was a star half miler. He had more competition than anyone else on the team, especially from Watkins of Tustin. Pargee was the outstanding man of the P squad, clearing 11 feet 6 3-4 inches in the County, beating the Varsity height by several inches. By distinguishing himself in the low hurdle and pole vault, Post made him- self a very valuable man to the C squad. Although Orange won fourth in the Count)- meet, this does not show their real strength. The fact that they won most of their dual meets shows their real ability. Baseball Coach Hod Chambers has with him this year five returning lettermen from last vear, lead by Capt. Bob Lan Franco. The other lettermen are Curtice McCoy. Bill Rice, Lawrence Leichtfuss and Bris Richardson. Other promising men are Walt Meyer, Joe Moisi, Ed Lemke, A. C. Myracle, Charles Pister, Ronald Doll- ard and Art Lemke. There are a great number of underclass men out who may not be able to make a letter this year but will no doubt make it next year. At the present time catching is being done by Bill Rice, the pitching by Richardson, Doll- ard. and Lan Franco. First, second and third base are held down by Leichtfuss. McCoy and Meyer, respectively. When Capt! Lan Franco is not pitching, he holds down short stop. The field- ers are Ed Lemke, Pister, Myracle and Moisi. Up until this time Orange has played three games; winning one. tieing one. and losing one. They won their first game from Corona but the following week- Corona tied the Panthers. Orange lost their game to Bonita This year the team has new suits of a salmon color to earn one. All the boys are fighting D Basketball This team had one of the most exciting years that an Orange I) team has had for some time. The D ' s won only two out of six league games, but they only received one decisive beating. This was from Tustin. In two of the games lost, there was only one basket difference in the score. The closest game played throughout the season was with Anaheim which required two extra periods before the decision was decided. The greatest weakness of this team was the missing of set-ups. In all three of the close fought games the Orange midgets missed enough set-ups to win over their opponents by a comfortable decision. Those receiving letters were : Robert Lovell. Theodore Walker, Marty Nie- wig, Walter Gunther, Erwin Wegener. Harold Leichtfuss, and John Amling. Eighty-Seven Football Queen This year a new and successful plan was tried. It was the election of a foot- ball queen and her attendants to award the football letters. The popular winners were Dora Tedford, queen; Gertrude Eggers, senior attendant; Betty Spennetta. junior attendant ; and Anna Curl, sophomore attendant. The voting was based upon the sale of tickets to the football games, thus allowing those most interested in the sport to choose the queen and also to get the majority of the students ' votes as well as the vote of the townspeople. At the end of the season the votes were counted and Dora was proclaimed queen. The letters were awarded in an artistic court with the queen waving her wand over each letter as it was awarded and an attendant pinning the letter on the members of the team. With the success of this plan as an added attraction to the season and a novel way of awarding letters, it has been decided to carry on the plan next year. Eighty-Eight 5ENI0R HDLKEY 5ENIDR VOLLEY BALL JUNIOR 1DLKEY 1 JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL 5DPHDMDRE HDLKEY WHORDRE VOLLEY BULL fRE5L1MflN LIOLKEY rRE HMnNVOLLETBRLL Eighty-Nine 5ENIDR TENNIS WJJIJJIO 5ENIDR BFGKETBRLi Ml! JUNIOR TENNI5 JUNIDR BR5KETBRLL 5DPHDMDRE TENNI5 5DPHDMDh ' E BR5KETBRR mjlvuuujijul FRE5HMRN TENNI5 FRE5HMRN BR KlTBHLL Ninety EIRL5 ' FDQTBRLL RLL 5TRR BR5KETBRLL Ninety-One Girls ' Sports The Girls ' Athletic Association and Physical Education Department have again been successful in fulfilling their aim of interesting many girls in all the sports. The sports played this year were basketball, volleyball, hockey, indoor and tennis. For all of these there was a splendid turn out, making it possible to make up well balanced teams. There are class teams for every sport, thus enabling most of the girls to make a team. Play days for all sports were held. This year Orange had the honor of act- ing as hostess to the other schools of the county for the indoor play day. A new system for awarding letters was put into practice this year, whereby the letters are more difficult to earn. In spite of this, a great number of the girls received new letters. The Gym demonstration this year was a special credit to O. U. H. S. The year was successful due to the enthusiasm and true sportsmanship exhibited by the girls, and the cheerful and untiring efforts of the physica educa- tion instructors. Miss Culp and Miss Robertson. Hockey Hockey is one of the most popular sports of the year. It is looked forward to with great anticipation. The classes chose very capable captains to lead them through the season. They are: Anna James, Senior; Carolyn Mueller, Junior; Helen Harper, Sophomore; and Rosalie Smith, Freshman. After a successful season, the Seniors won the championship, tieing one game with the Juniors and winning the rest. Although the Freshmen and Sophomores were unsuccessful at Playday, the funiors and Seniors won over Tustin. The teams of the county were entertained at Playday by Anaheim. The all star team consists of the most outstanding players of the season. This year five juniors and seven seniors comprise the team. They are : C. F.— Eugenia Richards R. H. — Jean Hart R. W— Ella Bandick L. H— Isabelle Jardine L. W. Edna Wisner C. H. — Martha Unzelman R. I. — Elizabeth Palmiter R. F. — Evelyn Smith R. I.— Carolyn Mueller L. F — Anna James L. I.— Evelyn Barnes G.— Cathleen Fuerstenau Volleyball Again this year each class had two teams. They were led by able captains who are : Senior Gertrude Eggers Sophomore Carolyn Vejar Junior Azalia Fairbairn Freshman Myrtle Parsons After an enthusiastic season the juniors were proclaimed champions, being undefeated throughout the season. The Playday was held at Santa Ana this year. Although the teams put up a hard fight, ' the seniors were the only ones to come out successful. The all star team was composed of the most outstanding girls of the first teams, five juniors and four seniors. They are: Dorothy Sevrey, Evelyn Smith. Carolyn Mueller, Frances Robinson, Ethel Harrison, Enid Riddle, Gertrude Eggers, Evelyn Barnes, and Marjorie Lan Franco. Ninety-Two Tennis As the Annual goes to press the tennis season is just opening. Miss Robert- son, the tennis coach, and Betty Spennetta, tennis manager, believe with the co- operation of the girls with them and their captains, the season will be successful. The girls who have been chosen to lead the classes as captains are : Florence Cokeley, senior; Bernice Brewer, junior; Frances Simmons, sophomore, and Lois Reeves, freshman. Basketball As basketball is one of the favorite sports, there was again a splendid turn- out for the season. Fach class had a first, second, and Squad A team. The class captains were : Gretchen Frisbie, Senior Class ; Marie Schumaker, Junior Class; Genevieve Christianson, Sophomore Class; and Lois Reeves, Fresh- man Class. Contrary to the outcome of the past basketball season, the junior teams proved themselves very worthy of the championship which they won. They were undefeated throughout the two rounds of interclass games played. At playday the junior team was the only one to come out victorious. How- ever, the freshmen tied a strong Fullerton team, and the seniors, after a hard fight, lost by one point. The sophomores seemed unable to play up to the Orange form of basketball. The all star team is composed of three seniors and five juniors. They are: Enid Riddle, side center; Edna Wisner and Evelyn Barnes, guards; Betty Spen- netta, jump center; and Frances Ann Rasch, Bernice Breyer, Carolyn Mueller, and Marie Schumaker as forwards. Baseball As the annual goes to press the baseball season has not yet begun. However, prospects are very bright, as a goodly number of girls have signed up for the sport. Each class has several outstanding players who promise to make the season an enjoyable one. With the cooperation of the instructors and the candidates, success is assured. This year Orange has the pleasure of entertaining the other schools of the county at baseball playday to look forward to. V Ninety-Three f CDNA WllSNff) MARIt SCHUMAEKER FtORENCE COHEIEY MAf EHA UN7E1MAN 5UX AMES |i pp fir ■■ ■■■ in EVELYN SMITH [LIZ BETH B4LM EE ? RUTH PRfNI SS JEAN HART BEEfY SPENNETTA CAffOLYN MUEUER ' IUOEIES £i .. 5 ANNA JAMES EUNICE B.ANCHAR SADIE MORMS EVEIYN BARNES Ninety-Four ENID RIDDLE: ETHYL HAR?? 50N THELM4BURD D0R4 TfDTOffD Block 0 Girte 1. J e an Hart — Pat — Junior, 1115 poin ts, Captain baseball 2, All-Star hockey 2. 2 — Carolyn Mueller— Carrie — Junior, 1210 points, Captain hockey 3, All- Star tennis 2, All-Star basketball, volleyball, hockey 3. 3_Betty Spennetta — Spenett — Junior, 1115 points. Tennis Manager 3, All-Star volleyball 2. 4 — Evelyn Smith — Evy — Junior 1200 points. Captain volleyball 2, vice president G. A. A. 3, All-Star basketball, volleyball, hockey 3. 5. — Marie Schumaker — Marie — Junior, 1185 points; Captain basketball 3; All-Star basketball 3. 6.— Mamie Christenson — Chris — Junior, 1055 points; Captain hockey 1. 2; Hockey Manager 3. 7.— Goldie Hughes— Goldie — Junior, 1000 points; Captain. Basketball man- ager 3. 8. Ethel Harrison— Sandy — Junior. 1000 points; Volleyball manager 3; All-Star volleyball 3. 9.— Ruth Prentiss— Ruf us — Junior, 1040 points; Secretary G. A.A. 3, 10.— Thelma Burd— Birdie — Senior, 1205 points. 11. — Susie Ames — Boots — Senior, 1100 points. 12.— Evelyn Barnes— Harney — Senior. 1425 points; Captain volleyball 3; All- Star basketball ; hockey. 13— Eunice Blanchar— Eunie — Senior, 1285 points; All-Star hockey 2. 14.Martha Unzelman— Mart — Senior, 1000 points. Ninety-Five ! l IS. — Anna James — Anna — Senior. 1230 points, Captain hockey 4; All-Star volleyball 3; All-Star hockey 2, 3. 4; Second vice president G. A. A. 4. 16 — Sadie Morris — Shorty — Senior, 1230 points; Captain hockey 3; All- Star hockey 4 ; volleyball 3. 17. — Edna Wisiier — Eddie ' — Senior, 1395 points; All-Star basketball; hockey. 4 18. — Evelyn Williams— Willie — Senior. 1300 points. 19. — Elizabeth Palmiter — Liz — Senior. 1135 points: All-Star tennis 3; All- Star hockey 4. 20. — Dora Tedford — Dodes — Senior, 1060 points; Capt. baseball ; hockey 2. 21. — Enid Riddle — Rusty — Senior, 1460 points; Captain class te-m 1, 2; Secretary G. A. A. 3 ; President G. A. A. 4; All-Star basketball 3, 4; hockey 1.3: volleyball 3. 4. 22. — Florence Cokelev — Cokeley — Senior, 1000 points. Ninety-Six •• © ♦ o o .... features Queen Valencia ' s Court Queen Dorothy Reynolds Dorothy Alt Evelyn Green Attendants Eugenia Bode Charlotte Knuth Gertrude Eggers Alma O ' Byrne Helen Terry Dora Tedford This, the third year of Queen Valencia ' s Court, was very successful. The Queen and her attendants were chosen from the Senior class by the Girls League. a choice which proved most excellent. The Queen Valencia ' s Court Pageant was held on the Athletic field on May 9. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored the Court and with the co-operation of the Physical Training and Music departments presented a most entertaining program. It consisted of dances and other demon- strations by the physical training department and music by the orchestra. Aerial fireworks display followed immediately after the final act. The fire- works consisted of rockets, Japanese parasols, flame arrows, sea splash fountains, and exhibition mines. The crowning event was the huge final salute which unfurled a huge Ameri- can flag in the sky. executed in red. white, and blue fireworks. Much credit is due to Mr. Green. Miss Culp. Miss Robertson, and Mr. Carrier for this excellent supervision. Ninety-Seven yjl f f sii § 6M f 2 § Calendar September 10 — The assignment for tomorrow will be — Yes, school has started again. Rig sisters help stricken freshmen around. September 20 — Panthers trained but not tamed by Saints ; Orange loses 6-0 after hectic battle with neighbors. September 24 — Seniors sport new jewelry. Some class! September 27 — Footballers roll San Bernardino in dust. October 1 — Co-eds romp together at Girls League picnic. October 4 — The Drums go bang. The symbols clang. The Horns they blaze away . O. U. H. S. Band helps boys beat Brea. October 9 — Dr. R. D. Williams, Magic Artist of Pomona College, entertains assembly with sleight-of-hand performance. October 10 — Honory Society goes to Hollywood Playhouse. October 15 — Class meetings. Oh, you Seniors! October 18 — Orange Varsity submerges Excelsiorites 20-0. October 23 — Thrills and chills provided for student body by Girl Reserves with 13 Washington Square. October 25 — Panthers trounce Colonists 20-0. Novemb er 1 — Sophomores give Frosh Warm reception. Chilipeppers smothered under by Panthers in 42-0 game. Girls League Cabinet opens doors to county Federation. November 6 — Teamwork emphasized by Charley Paddock, Olympic hero, in Assembly. November 8 — Orange wins 1930 Girls League Convention. November 11 — Beach Oilers upset Panthers in holiday tilt. November 15 — Fighting Panthers grab game from Tustin by score of 20-6. English Highbrows and American Gum Chewers get together in So This is London. November 20 — Blue Skies are here. Annual Staff elected. What talented people ! November 28, 29, 30 — Now for a good Thanksgiving Vacation. December 1 — Hail Junior Champs of Basketball ! Enter Volleyball. December 6 — Panthers cop Southern California Minor League Championship from Bonita. December 9 — Teachers ' meeting. Freshie ' s ears burn. December 11 — Leon Rice, famous concert tenor, here. December 13 — Family Upstairs. December 18 — Students bring gifts to Christmas Assembly. Christmas! VACATION ! ! Ninety-Eight January 2 — Everyone more than glad (?) to be in school again. January 9 — G. A. A. honors varsity champs. Coach Jones of S. C. speaks on Football. Of course. Queen Football, Dora Tedford, presented gold footballs. January 15 — Girl Reserves give Fair Co-ed. Frosh get real excited. January 17 — Varsity Hoopsters lick Huntington F each. January 22 — It Pays to Advertise! Students sign for Annuals. January 23 and 24 — Work, Work, WORK. Exams are here ! ! January 28 — Here comes Hockey, King of Sports. January 29 — Wesley Hartman wins privilege to represent Orange in Annual Forensic contest. January 31 — Panther Varsity snatches game from Anaheim. February 1 — Oh, what a grand and glorious feeling it is to have the itch ! February 4 — Club meetings. February 5 — John B. Patto, impersonates worlds great men in assembly. February 13 — Faculty elopes in Dover Road. February 15 — Orange and Tustin battle for league title. A great break for them. February 24 — Having a wonderful time. A. Haven is way back in Atlantic ' City. February 25 — Student Prince sponsored by Girls ' League. March 5— Get Ahead says Geoffrey Morgan in Assembly. March 11 — S. A. J. C. present medley program in Roys ' Forum. March 15 — Faculty Bathing Beauty Parade causes riot at Annual Hi-Jinks. March 17 — Pedagogues see Rogue Song. March 19 — Good will bearers from Anaheim give assembly. March 20 — Seniors crowned as good old hockey champs. March 21— What a good time they must have In Arcady. March 26— Best assembly yet. Dr. Barker speaks on Success. March 27 — Exams are here. Those teachers will get us yet. March 31 — Seniors begin last lap of home run. April 1 — Spring has Came! April 2 — Morris Singer wins in Constitution Contest. April -I — Senior girls selected for Queen Valencia ' s Court. April 11— Senior O Day. What fun. What Bathing Rattlesnake killed on O. April 14-18 — Spring Vacation! Only seven more weeks of Rah! Rah!! April 23 — Big, strong basketball and track heroes receive letters in assembly. April 24 — Finest Reflector yet ! Dedicated to Senior Class of 1930. April 25— Rear Car scores ' as biggest thriller yet. Nellie Struck, a de- flector, as it were was hit of play. Honor Society representatives attend convention in Catalina. April 28— Carolyn Mueller elected New President of G. A. A. April 30— Paderewskis (?) give last piano recital. Orange Hi Typing team wins county contest. Credit goes to Eugenia Bode, Dorothy Kothe, Thelma Seeley, Veneta Viau, Marjorie See- ley. Helen Meyer, Eva Curry, and Ellen Hediecke. Eva Curry won second place in county free for all — 66 words and 9 errors. What beauties! Beauties! Big school. Ninety-Nine Our dvertisers T is through the generosity of our merch- ants that we are able to furnish the annual we are issuing this year. We bespeak for these merch- ants your patronage. Try them for the things you want before going elsewhere. If they have what you want at a fair price, it is only fair that you should buy from them. All they ask is equal opportunity to serve you. You can in all fairness trive no less. One Hundred § © ! To The Class of ' 30 We want to congratulate you upon the successful culmination of your High School work :::::: We want to assure you of our earnest desire to be of service to each of you individually, at any time, anywhere, and above all, we want you to know that our very best wishes are for the full attainment of all your highest ideals. : Sincerely your friend, THE ORANGE COMMUNITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE V One Hundred One ' ■• • Carpenter Brothers Dealers in Wall Paper and Paints BASS-HUETER LINE Contracting a Specialty Let us figure your zvork 146 N. Glassell Phone 547- J Orange, California + I Loans J Real Estate I I Phone 5 Res. 585-W Paul G. Muench All Kinds of Insurance I - I 80 Plaza Square I I „„_„ — „ + Summer Footwear For Every Occasion Latest Patterns STUCKEY ' S BOOTER Y 142 S. Glassell St. •£•■— ■ f llll — llll — ' Ml I it dumb W («r do m sail t-M n fea Afood prospect One Hundred Two ' — m mi— ii«j M. ELTISTE CO. Inc. SANTA ANA ANAHEIM i - I jILMS CANDY MAX SIMON ' S DRUG STORE ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION WORK 106 North Glassell Street CIGARS FOUNTAIN SERVICE A Silent Teammate . . We ' re football enthusiasts, efficient in helping you select the right equipment for yourself or your team. DYAS football equipment is a silent teammate, standing the roughest wear because it is correctly designed and sturdily made One Hundred Three Can J °u- Tno ine One Hundred Four I 1 OUR COVERS WERE CREATED — by— WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. Following Suit A clergyman who rides to his church in an auto received an anonymous letter calling his attention to the fact that the Lord never rode to church in a car. The clergyman read the letter from the pulpit and then added: If the writer of this letter will come next Sunday properly saddled and brid- led, I will he glad to follow the Lord ' s example and come to church as he entered Jerusalem. ,£, „„ u„ in. i„i ,111 mi hi, i i mi mi ALPHA BETA MARKET - THE BEST FOR LESS - IL£ I t IA One Hundred Fivi + ■ H f A. D. Burkett HAY, GRAIN and POULTRY SUPPLIES Seed for Field and Garden 154 North Olive Street Phone 77 Orange, California MARONEY ' S 940 WEST CHAPMAN AVE., ORANGE, CALIF. PHONE 578 Fine and Medium Grade Furniture Home Crest Rugs, Chinese And Oriental Rugs Don ' t Forget to Stop and See Joe WHILE AT IRVINE PARK LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE The Little Store Behind the Dance Hall T. L. FARIS HAY, GRAIN, SEEDS, CHICKEN SUPPLIES -TWO STORES- 116 So. Spadra St., Fullerton Phone 286-J 114 No. Olive, Orange Phone 17 I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I „_._„_.__, ,„_,„_„,, -_« N + One Hundred Six E Courtesy of CLEMENT LUMBER COMPANY ' ' Better Service ' ' A One Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight j I Compliments of HOBBS SERVICE STATION i Corner of Chapman and North Grand What do you think of this new airline to the coast? Aw, it ' s just another fly-by-night scheme. o Try To Find One Evangelist: Young man, you should brighten the corner where you are. Railroadman: But I work in a roundhouse. ■ — ■ ■ ™— — ' — + 1 ! SUITS and FURNISHINGS For Men and Rovs MATHEWS BROS. 137 N. Glassell Street ._,„ + , ,_,„ + Vernon C. Shippee Instructor in FLUTE, PICCOLO, SAXOPHONE Pupil of Jay Plowe and Alfred Quensel + + THE VERY LATEST — in — - — Bathing Suits — Silk Lingerie — Dainty Hosiery — Attractive Scarfs I Congratulations and Very Best Wishes —The— Mc El fresh Mer. Co. i Telephone 575 I f One Hundred Nine k 5U$GH$eS- Compliments of T h e R. A. TIERNAN TYPEWRITER CO. 401 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana CORONA L. C. SMITH Tvpczvritcrs Rebuilt Machines and Rentals One Hundred Ten i I Are you prepared for the old man who is waiting for you down the line? —IF NOT— Get Prepared by Creating an Insurance Estate — S-E-E— COACH Stew WHITE 126 LESTER DRIVE PHONE 985-W I And then we all know Minnie, the campus co-ed, who is always good for a blind date. Boyhood ' s Happy Days Mr. Smith (on street car) : I am glad to see you improving in your man- ners, my boy, and giving up your seat to a lady. Susie L. : Yes, Mr. Smith, since childhood I have always respected a lady with a strap in her hand. I Give us a chance and tcv will help you keep clean. Your clothes arc I washed beautifully white in soft water. TRY THE Model Laundry VERN O. ESTES PHONE 75$ + Chas. W. Meadows Twenty-seven Years in Orange COMMERCIAL PRINTER 122 South Orange Street Orange California 1 I t + W. E. LOVELL Specialties Home Made and Fancy Candies Health Foods Ice Cream 144 So. Glassell Phone 909 , , t •I r One Hundred Eleven 4 Courtesy of THE ORANGE SAVINGS BANK  ©-; - •• C o it r t c s y o f THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK One Hundred Twelve +.— ... — + Certified Building Material Grade Certificates The intelligent and artistic use of wood has been an outstand- ing feature of American architecture as demonstrated in the historic homes of America. Its structural and decorative properties contribute largely to permanence and beauty and are fundamental to the making of a home out of a house. Phone 1+61 230 North Lemon St. + — , — ,,_„ — , , — „ — , , ,„,_, — „ — , ,.,_„„_,„ EHLEN GROTE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1887 GROCERIES — FRESH and SMOKED MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES BAKERY GOODS + ,„._„„_,..,_,._,,_„„_„„_.,„_.,.._,„ — , ,_„ Only the Best of Products and Service Community Service Station RICHARD FRIEDEMANN. Prop. Corner Chapman and Grand Street One Hundred Thirteen hie I lumlrctl Fourteen Graduation Gifts .... THAT LAST FOR HER— —BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RING — GRUEN WRIST WATCH —A BOTTLE OF LUCIEN LeLONG PERFUME FOR HIM— —HAMILTON OR ELGIN STRAP WATCHES —NEWEST DESIGN IN STONE SET RINGS —PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SET H. S. Huff THE ORANGE JEWELER 102 South Glassell Street One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen ■+ I A COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERY DRUGS DRUGGISTS ' SUPPLIES KODAKS and FILMS SODA FOUNTAIN SICK ROOM SUPPLIES COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Harms Drug Store PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS JOHN H. HARMS, Proprietor 136 South Glassell Street Pacific Phone 62 Orange, California Poor Willie I don ' t care what you say, young man, said the landlady at a Huntington Beach hotel, you ' re not leaving this house till your bill is paid. Ah, well, remarked Willard Smith. I suppose that I must make the best of it. What is this town like on Christmas? o Good Advice Where are some good places to stop on this trip? asked the prospective automobile tourist. At all railroad crossings, replied the clerk in the touring bureau. Meat Cut To Please Thompson ' s Market 122 N. Glassell Phone 712 + One Hundred Seventeen $6®$ 5U$ £$eS ' MAINTAINED FOR THE STUDENTS ' CONVENIENCE AND BENEFIT A Oo U. Ho So CAFETERIA MEAT DISHES, MEAT SUBSTITUTES VEGETABLES, SALADS, DESSERT, CANDY HOT DOGS, SANDWICHES. MILK WHOLESOME FOODS GENEROUS PORTIONS LOWEST PRICES PARENTS WELCOME ORANGE Electrical Service J. J. HUTCHINS j 185 S. Glassell Phone 369-J I •J n_ mi— mi mi— mi mi— mi— mi— ALWAYS REMEMBER The BAKERY WAGON Everett Claypool Prop. , — + There would be but one shoe if everyone Knew Selz There is quality in every detail There is style in every line There are long months of ser- vice in the fine leathers. Every detail in the making has been watched over by a group of the most skilled shoe makers in America. You may have them in a variety of leathers, in tan or black $6.00 Kirschbaum Suits — Lee Hats Better Values SAM HURWITZ 212 East Fourth Street One Hundred Eighteen B «  - • •■ Courtesy of LAWRENCE B. DODGE W. H. Ealsley, Prop. One Hundred Nineteen q655 One Hundred Tzventy William Lane Company 108 E. Adams Street Los Angeles, Calif. SPORTING GOODS FELT LETTERS BANNERS GOLF CHENILLE LETTERS SWEATERS TENNIS CLASS CAPS and HATS 5 — =m J One Hundred Twenty-One _,,„_, , , , , .„ , . — I 1. •+ THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX COLLEGIATE SPORT ROADSTER DELIVERS HERE FOR $634 (Why not a six at the price of a four?) A Graduation gift DE LUX An ' How! Immediate Delivery Sackett-Doty Company Chapman at Cypress Pessimistic George Smith (looking for a bargain at a fruit stand late one Saturday nite ) I want something that will hold over till Tuesday. Fruit Clerk: How about some nice fresh cherries? George S. : Yes, but do you think they will keep till Tuesday? And then there ' s the absent-minded professor who kissed the best looking co-ed in the class and passed his wife. A KROENER and BAKER ' S SERVICE STATION Phone 107- J 201 No. Glassell RICHFIELD GASOLINE NATIONAL BATTERIES A fully equipped station handling only quality i oods All work and merchandise guaranteed + One Hundred Twenty-Two Congratulations to the Class of ' 30 Rains ' Orange City Market 153 South Glassell Street Orange, Calif. . — + The Local Scotchman Visitor to Sam McElfresh: And where is your uncle, Sammy. ' Sammy : Oh, he had a fever, so we put him in the cellar to heat the house. ' Bert ' s Bike Shop Anything for the Kids on Wheels I Pierce-Arrow Bicycles I 138 N. Glassell Orange I A. A. HARRIS Bicycles and Repairing ! Ammunition Fishing Tackle General Locksmithing I Auto Keys a Specialty Phone 104- T 113 N. Glassell I +.— you. Then What Happened. ' G. A. F. : If I had known that tunnel was so long I would have kissed Emma W. : Heavens, wasn ' t that you? Perfect Attendance Required Grace : Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher ? Tohn: I didn ' t show up one night and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. COMPLIMENTS OF SHERMAN GILLOGLY One Hundred Twenty-Three •■+ — -• • « This Pat e Through Courtesy of JAMES CAFE santa ana One Hundred Twenty-Four WATCHES AND JEWELRY are the graduation gifts of lasting remembrance We are now showing some of the newest effects in Hamilton, Elgin and Bulova Watches, for ladies and men. Our jewelry lines contain the latest creations in Rings, Bar Pins, Bracelets, Necklaces, etc. Call in and select the Watch or piece of Jewelry you will want your loved ones to have. E. H. Smith Bro. Jewelers and Optometrists 125 N. Glassell St. m m „i,__,a. Hager ' s LADIES ' READY-to-WEAR Always Something New and Interesting in DRESSES — COATS —HATS— 141 South Glassell St. One door So. of Woolworth ' s Phone 975 ,_„ 1 _ 11 „_„„_,„_„„_„ 1 ,_„„_„_, 1 ,_,,_„_ ,_ HERMAN WALTHER CO. The house of Walk-Over Shoes Solid Leather Shoes for less for the whole family Buddyserge Sample Suits to Order— $45.00 value $29.00 Where you get the best for less 105-107 S. Glassell Orange Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes and Shoe Repairing + One Hundred Twenty-Five A GREETING CARDS PICTURE FRAMES ALBUMS THE PHOTO ART SHOP 106 SOUTH GLASSELL STREET The House of Quality Finishing Quality and Service in Developing, Printing and Enlarging FILMS CAMERAS CAMERA REPAIRING - + J WEAVER ' S BOOK STORE Gifts For All Occasions J. M. NORDEEN Shoe Repairing I 1 I I I 1 No. 1 Plaza Square MEIER ' S NURSERY Plants, Cactus, Trees, Shrubs HENRY F. MEIER, Prop. 541 W. Chapman Orange Phone 162-R I I 1 I I mi mi mi iiiji Pete ' s Fountain LEWIS HOLT, prop. SIMON ' S DRUG STORE 106 N. Glassell Orange, Calif. One Hundred Twenty-Six I I Citrus Tire and Truck Co. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE -Specially Equipped for all Type of Tire Repairing- Good Year Means Good Wear 118 West Chapman Avenue Phone 10 Chastain Transfer Company We move everything but you Alex Chastain, Prop. Class of ' 29 3 Plaza Square Orange ,j,, — ,„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — ,„ — „„ — . — in .ii — n. — in. — .. — ..+ H. 0. EHLEN CO. Home and Gas Appliances Plumbing and Heating DuPont Paint and Varnishes 127 S. Olive St. Orange 420 W. Fourth St. Santa Ana : . SPALDING SPORTING GOODS You will look your best in a Spalding Swimming Suit Vic Walker Telephone 5 IS 219 West Fourth Street Santa Ana. Calif. — 1925-1930 — For five years we have served the Music-Loving people of Orange to the best of our ability, carrying a full line of High Grade Pianos. Radios. Phonographs. Violins and Stringed Instruments, Rand and Orchestral Instruments, Musical Novelties, Gifts, etc. Our stock regularly includes large supplies of Sheet Music, Books. Methods, and everything needed by musicians, teacher or student. We appreciate the liberal patronage of High School students and teachers. H. LEON des LARZES, The House of Music 143-145 North Glassell teia One Hundred Twenty-Seven Vl CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 W THE PLAZA AND NORTH GLASSCLL. PHONE 144-J + . — ,_,„ — , . , III— I1H— llll — llll — ! !• Ain ' t It So Niggah, youall remind me of one of them flying machines. How come, woman, how come. Cause I is such a high flyer. ' ' N o suh, Rastus, ' cause you ain ' t no use on earth. ,|1 Horse: How do you figure the population of a Swiss village. ' Fly : Oh, I guess they count the number of echoes and divide by the number of mountains. + ,_„„_„ , „_._.__ .——«——. STYLE and QUALITY JACK PRICE Store for M c n 156 South Glassell Street Orange. Calif. I One Hundred Twenty-Eight „„__„„ „„ im— mi mi— ii 4 —TIRES— How about this one? Test this Guarantee— McCLAREN AUTO- CRAT TIRES are guaranteed not to stone bruise or blow out where regular and sufficient air pressure is maintained. On the basis of cosi per mile they cost less than any other pneumatic tire on the market. VERN BARGER SON GLASSELL AT COLLINS PHONE 902-W |J«H llll mi (Ml I.. I INI — II 1 II I + ■ I , + Ice Cream Cold Drinks We Specialize in School Lunches FRED SWAYZE The School Store I Groceries Fresh Candies J. L. COLLINS The Florist J Baskets — Bouquets — Corsages -,„ + 541 W. Chapman Phone 162-W + Tin- Dietician She said: You naughty boy, go way! As she had said to many. He said to her: Go weigh yourself, And handed her a penny. That reminds me said Rris, as he watched the steam shovel at work. I am to plav golf with Florence C. tomorrow afternoon. I STEVENS-VANENGELEN CO 132 So. Glassed St. Orange 301 West Center Anaheim DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES A Safe Place to Trade and a Sure Place to Sai ' c One Hundred Twenty-Nine -ftxeTfla Ct, nM UeUer Qnace hadaa. One Hundred Thirty ,1 nn m im- i REPUTATION for fair dealing THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY makers of Class Rings Graduation Announcements Book Diplomas Prize Cups — Medals — Trophies 810-16 Maple Avenue Los Angeles at RAE ' S Wash Dresses Exclusively Rayons — Voiles — Prints Rae can always be relied on for the latest modes. Up- to-date patterns and sin- cerity of guarantee. 1425 N. Main St. Santa Ana Phone 1730 J Orange Sweet Shop j Frank V. Throne, Prop. Where Better Candy is Made 141 N. Glassell St. Orange, Calif. 4,. hh lllt .,, ..,. « + A College Education Do you remember Rudy Vallee, a Yale graduate, getting his nine thousand a week for singing love songs? It just goes to show what a college education will do for a man. The Wise Parent Son you ' ll be running an auto one of these days — now, the first lesson to learn is that you can ' t knock these babies off the track. One Hundred Thirty-One Hart ' s Quality Service For Graduation we are showing so many pretty dresses of Chif- fon and Georgette in plain, pastel shades. We also have ensemble suits in figured crepes and shantungs. Our prices are the best possible. To wear with your graduation outfits we have lovely, sheer hose in shades to match. We surely appreciate your patronage and you have helped to make it possible to give the prices and service we do. For Vacation Days we have beach togs of all kinds. Hart ' s The Friendly Store A Whole Hole Husband: I can ' t make out which is the top and which is the bottom of these socks. Wife : Idiot ! The big hole is the top and the collection of small holes is the foot. Turn About Stephen, said the parson, the last time I met you you made me the happiest man in the parish, because you were sober. But today you make me the most miserable because you are drunk. Ye-es, parson, said the impenitent Stephen ; but ye see today it ' s my turn to be happy. A Big Celebration Driver: Taxi, Sir? Curt: Much obliged, was just wondering what it was! One Hundred Thirty-Two .J. You Will Find No Better Place to Eat in a Day ' s Drive The Grill C. H. DAVIS, Prop. It ' s The Food OH! SUCH PIES! Yum, Yum! 113 East Chapman Avenue Orange, California I + — ._„_, „ — „_„„_„„ — , , , —  , 1 CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Carey E. Hardy Chrysler Dealer 420 West Chapman Avenue Orange + „ , «,_«,_. , , , ,— m „_„, + Emma W. (in Latin class) : Did you find any similarity between Ireland and Spain? Miss Harrington: In Ireland all was Gaelic, and in Spain all was garlic. , Exclusive Agency Foreman Clark Clothes JAMES F. LEWIS Men ' s and Boy ' s Outfitters from Head to Foot Phone 527- T 118 N. Cdassell St. + . „ — „ — , „ — ,_„ „_„_,„,_, One Hundred Thirty-Three i , — „ — „., — „ — „„ — ,.„ — , — „„ — ,„. — „,_„_.+ If its Electrical CHARLIE ALT Proprietor can doit! 117 E. Chapman ORANGE CALIFORNIA- At Night Phone 926- or 444-W Phone Orange 101 . . — ■_._„ , — , , — , , ,„_„„_„„_„_,„ — „_, + Paul Spennetta (at bank teller ' s window) : I wish to open an account here. Teller: Very well, Paul. How much do you want to deposit? Paul : Why, nothing. I want to draw out forty dollars. Exactly Man (over telephone) : May I speak with Mr. Smith? Esther H. : Mr. Smith is out; what can I do for you? Hang up the receiver. EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY — at— Orange Hardware Co. H. F. LARKIN, owner One Hundred Thirtv-Four MOORE) GlINTHER THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHING For Men and Boys 110-12 South Glassell St. Orange ▼ Hit and Miss Mr. Cummings: Why did you spell pneumatic newmatic? Mary Malsed : The k on my typewriter is not working. Phil: What can you do when you dream of bikes all night? Refill: Have yourself cycle-analyzed. Competent Teachers New and Modern Equipment Thorough Courses 0. S. Johnston, Pres. Students Entering This Week. Why Not You? T. Gray Johnston Business Manager P Secretarial 415 N. SYCAMORE SANTA ANA TELEPHONE 3029 JUST NORTH OF RANKIN ' S Thorough instruction in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Salesmanship, Accounting and all other business subjects. We specialize in placing Graduate Students JUST NORTH OF RANKINS I ■4 One Hundred Thirty-Five Cafet ng , help Isv ' t it funni wanfeq ' Thtffe how they work. Out Hundred Thirty-Six cTTEEkE McImmi PRqU TBR T 121 SOUTH OMVE S TRIbEoT i t One Hundred Thirty-Seven ) ii e Hundred- Th irty-Eight — .+ + - I Builder ' s Hardware, Gas Ranges, Tools, Cutlery And Keen-Kutter Scissors Paints, Enamels Stain, Oil and Varnish CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 30 KOGLER HARDWARE COMPANY China Dishes, Glassware Toys and Sporting Goods Pipes, Fittings, Sulphur Cement, Lime and Spraying Materials Inez Davis : Conductor : Inez Davis : It Happened- Oh, conductor, I feel so funny! Have you vertigo? Yes, about two more stations. MOTOR— EX— RAY U. S. L. BATTERIES — STROMBERG CARBURETORS Battery Repairing and Recharging Brake Testing and Wheel Aligning — Valve Grinding SERVICE THAT SATISFIES L. W. THOMPSON IGNITION WORKS A Small Matter A. C. Myracle : You have a hole in your stocking. Isabel J.: I ' m not wearing stockings. That ' s my vaccination. One Hundred Thirty-Nine y M A tea l utograph ' ts 9 3 J One Hundred Forty This Page Through Courtesy of WATSON ' S DRUG STORE One Hundred Forty-One PROFE3 efIONAfc CARDcT Chas. S. Parker Dentistry X-Ray Diagnosis 5-6 Orange Savings Bank Bldg. Phone 131-W Phone 861 Res. 483-J Dr. R. 0. DuBois OSTEOPATH Orange Savings Bank Bldg. L. F. Coburn Attorney at Latv Suite 1 and 2 Ehlen Grote Bldg. DR. J. E. RILEY DENTIST Ehlen Grote Bldg, Orange Suite 6 Phone 913-W Phone 149 C. W. COFFEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 120 E. Almond Ave. Orange Office Phone Res. Phone 145-W 500-W Dr. A. H. Tyrrell DENTIST Rooms 8 and 9 Ehlen Grote Bldg. Orange Incognito Man, oh, man. Where did you get that funny looking dog? I ' ll have you know that this animal is a police dog. You never saw a police dog that looked like that thing. He ' s in the secret service. Have you heard about the Freshman who wanted to know what sort of things were grown in a beer garden? O. H. Egge Co. Body Building — Repairing Fender Repairing Upholstering — Glass Phone 51 429-433 W. Fifth SANTA ANA, CALIF. -. One Hundred Fort -Tzvo J 4 1