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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1936 volume:

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A ORANGE uN1oN HIGH scHooLj:,,,,,Wm, ,awai- 1936 ifkw Q3 ' I 1 ,IMJ LU ' THE ASSOCIATEDLSTUDENT BODY fs, H .Qwrwwm .1 HEWY1 MW MWMM H . 5 ff- U f m e ' ' A002322 . 1 ' f H ,dw ffw HV' f H 1 n '47g4,4,i1.4j -I- ' . 1 ffgwffv 0221. JZ! L f JP, it ,V x , ,Q 'JJH I f'j,H,f?gdyCf?,1f ,fb-,LLJ , WWW WW f'129'W J wfwffwiwfffw M Q5 , , WWW ff MV Q25 Migyafff My M wwf' ffwxivgfj MWF Off ,MWWJ W W Mffywvy' W M W w W MW , MM M WJ H- MQW Wd A' f -,L-:af Y- 1- p f Y4. .., , , . ,N . R. H, ,,, ,,.,,., -f. J .. ,y ,,f ,kt 1'-A rg , Ak -,gm ,L Z ' ., 3 . ,gy :L - r. -.L 4 - ,.5 5 -,QA M ,-, V M, ., sell! E 7 ,. L J ,X I me -5, Nf. .1 ,. 1 -,7:',,: - X f ,Y .1 , ,ig A ' M 3.2. ,.' , :QA if ' ,ff , J, ..1v-.. ,L , g .' YP' N ,- 5, if ,, f gp- '., '. ' ':- . , 11,4 1 - . 1' ' :wh-14-V k ' 5 .' '-.vu - . 3539: ff ,': U2 T L ' H 1 ' ' K . , 'I 1 ' , . . ff , 12' - u in ,. , . I I 1 iv 2. Q- f 5-.. H, , Av 1 . 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In appreciation of all that music does in enriching our lives and adding to our enjoyment of the finer things, we dedicate this Annual to the Music Department of Orange Union High School which has done much in this community to creat something worth- while and longlasting---an understand- ing of music and its beauty. Z 709, .f ff If Mme? fZ ff '4 1 I l my J fq,,ff, ' , 1 INV!!! 5 ' fdfgfdzcapk MPM Z4 1044614 W5jd7:jz 1 X X, Vg K' 5 ,f lp flew! I .44 -,-1,4 fa! ,Wd ,aw ,,f47M7 J f ffl fffd 517 ' 'M , fijiffb 1 a74y 59-4, Lilac! .155 W! , 'N ' ' ' l df W Q64 ,U ffzaQf f14LMf'f', ZW!! Jflffwciit' M ifmf, ff 1' ff sac 1, be c lzowzrscf ment ' cial- Q ' ,-I I ,gf Z,Qifdf.- n-0WA- I 741.9 md! W-4f4 '!pwf.9AW,v Music, in the rly days of Orange High, was a neglectedfwj child. Musical nts took place if the school was fortunate LA ff enough to have on the faculty a musician willing to devote some of his spare time to that purpose. We hear of Mr. Hoen-M schel, the principal, forming a band, and of Mr. Higgins, the vice principal, leading the orchestra. ff About 1910, music was included in the curriculum with 'ly' ' Miss Amy Westcott in charge of Music and Art. She was ,j ,f ,Q X. If J Mollowed in succession by Misses Georgia Shropshire andwff QQ' J 51' ffm' 'Winifred Haig. Miss Cornelia Murray came in 1914, devot- 3 ' M f ing her full time to music. She was succeeded by Mr. Percy f f WWW! fly 'MLW Richards in 1920, who brought the orchestra to a great degreep ,aff 0 roficiency, winning the county contest several years in 5 nlf ession. Due, in great measure, to his inspiration, the 9 .6446 I , 1' organ was installed in 1923. Waqgf ' J X 1 5517724057 L ff if ,l 4 x U 11 1 ' A 1 it ii, The department was expanded in 1922 when Miss Phyllis Lucy Keyes came as instructor in theory and piano, later building up the voice class. Mr. Percy Green came as head of the department in 1927, taking charge of the vocal and instrumental groups and organ instruction. The result of this instruction is showing itself in the quality of the music of the community, the interest our young people are showing in joining choirs and choral soci- eties, and the number of past students who have joined estab- lished orchestras or formed instrumental groups of their own. Many soloists and people who have taken their degree in music had their early instruction in Orange High School. Q .-,N ,lf J AS! iffy will xi,-Vwglb will 11 1 3,11 lvl it 1 1 J I 5,19 1 O'ZE0l.TO'Z ln this annual, We, the staff, have endeavored to give a true picture of student life around the campus, and to include everything that expresses the spirit of Orange Union High School. May this Orange and White be a continual source of pleasure as you recall the many friendships, the activ-- ities, and the achievements of the past year, Barbara Knuth Lorraine Seavy Bill Fitschen Associate Editors. Uagfs of contents Introduction --- Title ---- Dedication - - - Acknowledgment - - Foreword - - - Administration --- Board of Trustees - - Principals Greeting - Vice-Principals' Greetings Faculty ------- Student Body Greetings Classes --- Seniors - - - - Iuniors - - - Sophomores - Freshmen - - Fine Arts Music - Drama - Dances Organizations Annual Staff - - Honor Society - - Girls' League - Boys' Forum - - Clubs - - - Sports --- Boys' Sports ---- Yell and Song Leaders 2 6 7 8 10 ll 12 13-15 16 18-40 41-46 47-50 51-54 56-57 58-61 58-60 60-61 62-63 - 64 - 65 66-67 73-86 - - 74 Girls' Sports ---- 87-102 Features and Advertisements 103-132 ocvzc! of Uzusfsaa The Board of Trustees is composed of five men representing the citizens of this district. They are faithful. energetic men who give a great deal of their time to this work and receive very little if any praise for their ser- vices. It is due to their efforts that our high school has such a fine plant and ranks so high among the schools of the state. We wish to express to them our sincere appreciation for their work in behalf of the school. L. W. Evans, President of the Board, El Modena O. E. Gunther, Clerk Orange E. M. Crawford, Orange W. A. Knuth, Villa Park E. T. Watson, Olive I f I f .f 'zuzctfza Q 'zaafuz To every action their is an equal and opposite reaction. This is a law of science whether it be physical science or social science. Thus when you secure a job do a little more than is expected, cheerfully and enthusiasti- cally, and when an opportunity for advancement comes you will be given a chance. Let me wish success and happiness in life to every member of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-six. A. Haven Smith, Principal. 54l1l72U2f:if'ZC?.ffUE Staff We are all very pf'oudrldf'the line record of the students of our high school. After graduation, many of them have distinguished themselves in college and in business. Thus they have honored O. U. H. S. We know that the students in school now will maintain that high standard. We extend our best wishes to the class of 1936, the largest to graduate. The other classes will carry on in the days to come. M, M. Fishback .1 mt. I Xt. The year 1953-1936 has been to me a very pleasant one. l have enjoyed, among other things, being a class teacher of the Seniors: I hope that each of them may be able to continue the education begun in Orange High. For the rest of us - - - a fine vacation, and renewed energy and enthusiasm for the year ahead. Miss Walker. MR. ANDERSON Commcrcc-Physical Ed. MISS CLILP Physica! Education MR. FORBES Shop MISS I'IEII. Ar! Ugrad-df MISS BERNARD MR. ARCHIBALD Mathematics Slmp MR. CLIMMINGS IIIRS. EVERETT Commercial Spanish X. MR- GREEN MRS. HAMPTON MUSIC Dnmcstic Ar! MISS KEYES MRS. HEISER Music Domcstic Scirnfc MR. CHAMBERS Physical Edurarmn I MRS. EYE Si-ifnrv MISS HARRINGTON Latin MISS IONES English and lourrmlism Tlurlrvn gif,- MR- UVERNASH MR. LOWRY MISS MIDDLETON MISS NOBS MISS ROBERTSON MISS SCHMITT MRS SPAULDING Gorman and Spanish ' Physical Education Commeffl' Libruian MR- SHIPPEE MR. STONER Miss SUMNER MRETQXZLOR Scicnce English English ng is S ' .if . :.:: : ?.' '- Q ' -. sf i MR. WARREN MISS THOMASSON MR. TRIPLETT MISS WALTON Nlarlwmatics and Study Hall Sficncc History and Civics Physical Educa Iinmlrcri MR, XVHITE MISS VVANAMAKER M155 BlNKLEy Pllysiral Eziuratinn Amcricanizalinn 1'i1,,,,,fy LENORA D. STOCK MISS HULL Sccrvtary Assistant Secrctary MISS MILLER Accunxpafzixt 5 s , K. Q ' s.. jg'- NIR. BECHER Ianitor MR. LEWIS MR. NEILSEN Carrtakcr Ianitor 4' X fx X dine- IVIR. Ml-NEIL MR. AIILMANN lmritur Ianitur IVIR5. bIilXVY DELI. LEWIS l.u1i1rrs: Tmnx,m1t.ltum my I DICK HARBOTTLE STUDENT BODY GFFICERS As the year draws to a close, I realize that l have made more than a few mistakes. There is also the realization that without your cooperation, friendship, and tolerance at all times, the office of 'Student Body President could have been something other than a privilege and an honor, To the various committees goes my sincere thanks, for it was through the faculties and their fine work and coopera- tion that the year was made a success. The entire Student Body has made a fine showing throughout the year. With the spurt in its enrollment has come an increase in the many organizations in the school. Our senior class is larger than any other graduating class in the history of our school. There have been no league championships turned in by the athletic teams so far, but all have been well represented in quantity, quality and sportsmanship. l thank all of you for your support and wish you the best for your futures. ---Dick Harbottle. S t IEAN DEMING PAUL ROSSITER President's Message 1 anim: isfoty In September, 1932, a large group of eager and innocent freshman of the present senior class entered Orange Union High' School, ready to do their part for the school. They showed their willingness from the start by entering into all activities and distinguishing themselves in many organizations. During their sophomore year, they continued on their way. Many of them proved their worth in sports. Gthers showed up in scholarship, music, and executive ability. They enter- tained with a reception for the freshmen and left their soph- omore year behind with a clear conscience. As juniors, this class really was spectacular. They took the initiative in starting the new custom of having class sweaters in addition to rings, and gave several dances. Later on they put on the play, Billy , with great success, and then gave a Iunior-Senior Banquet of which they can well be proud. The graduating class has used its influence this year to support the school in whatever way it could. The class was outstanding in many ways. Not only was it the largest class ever to graduate from O. U. H. S., but it contributed many leaders to student body organizations. As the members of the class of '36 end their high school career, they leave a fine record of four years well spent. Memories of what these years here have meant will spur them on to better things. Eiglm-rn Class 1936 1 N lb BETTY IEANETTE ADAMS California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Ri. A. A. 2. 3. 43 Hockey 1, 2: Bascball 1 1 Vu C 1 4 2, 31 Girl Rcscrvr-s . Z3 . '. Prrsiclcnt 4: Tennis l. 2: Spanish After Graduation--'lunior Collvgc. Lih- VVOrk-Sccrctary. GEORGE ADAMS California lintcrml O. U. H. S. as fre-sliman Aflcr Grncluatinn-U. S. Navv. Lili- VVurl.-Undecided. GRACE ADAMS Califw ni.: linlcrcd O. Ll. ll. S. as lrcshman. Club 2. Baschall l. 2, 3. 4: Huvkey l. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Clu R. 1. 3. 3. -1. I. W. C. 4, After Graduation--lunior College. Life VVurk-Kindergarten Tvachcr. EMALINH ALFORD Miihigun lfntrrrd O. U. H. S. as lunlur. Alt:-r Graduarimi-lunmr Cnllcgc-. Life Work--llnclccizlcal. CHARLES ALT Alilmla liiirewd O. U. H. S. as freshinan After Graduation-Uridc-cicled. Lifc Work-Undecided. li 2: fi. CLEOPHA ALT Arinwna Basketball l. 1. 3, 45 Vnllvylmll l. .31 lloflwv l. 2, 3, 4: Girls Lvaguc Calwiuvr 7 43 Baseball l, 3: l. VV. L.: Ci. A. A.. School Sung Lcadrr. Aftrr Gradllatmuiunrlvxlnlrcl. Life VVOrk-Lliidcrinlcal. MARGERY PA'l'RlClA ARMS'l'RONl9 Dublin, lfrlami lfiilmwcml O. Ll. ll. S, :is lrrshnian. Vmillnryhilll l. 2. 3, 41 l'lmu'lu'V l. .l l. 4 l3.iscl1.ill l 1. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 lfliscllihlc Clulw 2. 3. 4. S0rrr'tal'v .3. llfn qram Chnlrniiin 3: Girl Rrsrrvrs l, Y lllrcasurcr 2: Orchcstra l. 1, 3. 4. Svrrrf tary 2. Librarian 3: Baml 4, Sccrrtary 4. Opvrctla l. J. 3. 4. Aftcr Grarluatmn-rl.lmlvculral. l.ifc VVOrl4-Llnxlcciclvsl. GEORGE IIOVVARD A'l'Clll.liY Kansas Entrreal O. U. H. S. as lrvslinmn. Spanish Club Z: l'3 Football l. Altcr Graduation-Fullcrton l, C. Lifc 'NVorkfWD1escl Engiiwer. DOROTlrlY FAY BAKER California lfntcrvcl O. U. H. S. us frvshnmn. Girl Rvsc'l'x'r's l. 1. l. 4. Svfrchlrx' l: llvvli nr Sucirtv 2. 3, 4: Los Salwins 2, 3. Aft:-r Graduation-S. A. I. C. l.ifv: VVorkfUmlcciLlrrl. CHARLOTTE BARKER C.ilifu1ni.i Entered O. ll. ll. S. as frm-shni.m. l 3aslwllwill 3. 4: llnclwy 1, 3. 4: Vnllrv- h.ill 2. 3. 4, Bzisrhnll 2. 3. 4: l. XV, C.. lunior Plav: G. A. A. l. 2. 3, 4: Girls Lcaguc l. 2. .3. -1. After Graduation-S. A. l. C. Lift VVork--Umlcciclrd. Nirxrtrcn PERNEL G. BARNETT Arizona Entered O. U. ll. S, as freshman. After Graduation--College. Life hNork--Lawyer. LORENE BECHER Bulil. ltlalio Entered U. U. H. S. as freshman, lunior Class Play: G. A. A. 5. 45 First llonor Society two halfs. Seeoncl Honor Soriety six halls: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball l. 5: Hockey l. 2, 3: Baseball l. 2. 3: Tennis l. After Graduation-'Go to I. C. and vuvrk. Life VV'ork-Public Accountant. IOHN BLACK California Entered O. U. ll. S. as freshman. Bon Voyage 2. The Bells of Capistrano' 3: 'Aln Old Vienna 4: Glee Club: Bee Football 2. After Graduation-lunior College. Life VVork-Unelecicled. PAUL BUCKLES Ohm Entered O. U. ll. S. as freshman. Annual Editor 3: Football 4: Track 3. After Graduation-lunior College. Life VVork-Untletitled. AINSVVORTII BURKETT California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Football C l. A 2. 3. 4: Basketball C li 7 B Tennis 1. A Tennis -, 3. 4: Letterman's Club 2. 4. 45 Busines Manager Annual 41 Refleilor Staff 4: Property Manager lunior Class Play 3: Program Commilee Boys' lrorum 4. 4. After Graduation- -Chemical Engineering. Twrnf., IAMES BURKHART California Entered 0. U. H. S. as freshman A Football 3. 4: Senior Class Song Leader After Graduation-S. A. I. C. Life VVorkfUnclecided. RICHARD BURNETTE California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Track C 2. 3. 4: lunior Varsity Tr-nniQ 1. 3. 4. After Graduation-VVork. Life Vkfork-VVork. GUS O. BUSCH Davenport. Nebraska After Graduation P. G. or I. C. Life VVork-Shop work. HENRIETTA CAMPBELL California Entered O, U. H. S. as freshman. Hockey l. Z. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3 4L Tennis l. 2. 3: Volleyball l. 2: Girls' League Cabinet 3: School Song Leader 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: G. R. I, 2. 3. After Graciuati0nfCollege. Life VVorlt-funderided. FRANCES CARPENTER California Entered O. U. H. S. as frerhman. G. A. A. 3. 4: G, R. 1. 2. Treasuer l Hockey lg Spanish Club Z. 3. Alter Graduation-Interior Decorating school. Life Wtmrkflnteritur Decorator. Class O 1936 Class 193 I WILBLIR LA VERNE CASSIDY Osborne. Kansas Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Ensemble Club I, 2. I: Orchestra I. 2, 'Si Glee Club 4. After Graduation-VVork. Life VVnrlc-Radio Technician IMOGENE CASTER Oklalmrna Ifnrereml O. U. H. S. as freshman. School Song Leader: G. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4: W. C. 5. 4: Senior lumboree Z: Class Song Leader 2: Tennis I: French Club 2: Cv. R. I, 2. Alter Graduation-College. Life NVork-Travel Bureau Wrwrk. R AY CATES Oklahoma Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman Alter GraduatiunfVVork. Life VVorkfBookkeeping. VIVIAN V. CHANDLER California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Tennis I, Z, 3: Hockev I. 2, 3: Basketball I. 2. 33 Operetla 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: I, W. C. After Gradnation-VVoodbury College. Life VVork-Private Secretary. GEORGE CHRISTIANSEN Czzlifmniu Iinterell O. U. H. S. as freshman Second Honor Socierv 3, 4, After Graduation-lunior College, Life Work4LIndeCide1I, S'I LIAR'I' CLARK California Iintervnl O. U. H. S. ns Ireslinmn. Football D I, B 2: Trnek C I, H 2. I, A4. I After Graduation- Umleritletl. Lift' VVorkfllnileriaIetI. ROBERT CLIFFORD Califofnia lfntervtl O. U. II, S. as freslunnn. Spanish Club: Ili-Y: Ensvmblt' Club, After Gradu.itionfl:uIlerton C. Life VVork-Civil Engineering. VIRGINIA LEE COLLINS C.1Iiforn:.1 Entered O. U. Il. S. .is freslnuan. G. A, A. Z, I. 4: Curl Reserves I, Z. 3. 4. Program Chairman I, Presiglent 2. LUCILLE COOK California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman, Ensemble Club 2: Latin Club I: Ilnnor Society 4: G. A, A. 4: Scienre Club I. 2 Vnllvvlmll 2, 4. After GraduntionfS, A. C. Life VVurkYNursnng. SANIIIEI. COOPER California Entered O. U. II, S. ns freshman. Ensemble Club I: Football B 2. I: 'l'l'.it'k B 2. 3, After Granluutionf-l. C. Life VVorkwForgt' and Steel Wcmrk, Tu-vrilufOnn f V wi' U ,, J .ff If on - I' uf H MARY TOM COX Oltlrzhurna. lfntercd O. Ll. ll. S. as Vice Prcsident G. R. l: l Social Chairman I. W. C. 4: Los Sabios 2: Second Honor Society 1. 2: First Hon- or Society 41 G. R. l, 2: Board of Cou- trol 3. After Graduation--Iunior College. Lift' VVork-Undecided. MERCED Y. CRUZ Montana Entered O. U. fi. S. as freshman. Football D l, C 2. B 3, A 4: Basketball D l. C 2. B 3, A 4: Baseball B and A 3. 4. After Graduation-+lunior College. Lift' Wrurkfuncltfricled. MARTHA DANNER Culifmnia Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Girl Scout Patrol Leader l. Z. 3, 4: G. A. A, l. 2. 3, 4: Second Honor Societv l. 4: Los Sabios 2: Basketball l. 2, 3. 4. After Graduation-VVork. Lift- VVork--fUndvciLled. LOWELI. DART c..11f..,-U... Ensemble Club 1. Z, 5: Orange Countv Music Festival 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3. After Graduation--S. A, C. Lift- Wurkflliitlcciclenl. CARL DAVIS Oklalionm Entered O. U. H. S. as fwshinnn Baseball B 5. After Graduation-VVork Life VVnrl-t-Engineering Tu'i'rlt11fTi1'o GLADYS MAE DEGERING Colorado Entered O. Ll. H. S. as junior Girl Reserve 4. After Graduation ---A Business College. Life Wnxrk-Stenographer. IEAN DEMING Iowa Entered O. U. H. S. as sophomore. Officer 4: Tennis l. 2. 3, Captain 2 Hockev 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2: l. W. C. 4. After AGraduationfCollege. Life Wcvrkfundccided. DONILDA DOLLARD California Entered O. U. H. S. as frcshmnn. Gln: Club 2: Operetta Bon Voyage 2: Spanish Club 3: G. R. 4: Honor Society 4. After Graduation-S. A. C. Life Workf'lleacher. EDWARD ECKHOFF California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. After Graduation-VVork. Life WorkfFarn1 Work. LAWRENCE EHLEN California Entered O. Ll. H. S. as sophomore Bon Voyage. Football B 2: Track A 4. After GraduationfDits:h Digger. Life WorkfDig More Ditches. G. A. A. l, 2. 3. 4: First Honor Societv l, 5, 4: Second Honor Socictv 2: G. A. A. Class O 1936 Class Of 1936 COLEMAN ESTES California Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman. Vice President Hi-Y: Basketball D I, B 3: Football D l, B 3: Tennis B I. 2. A 3. 4: Lettcrman's Club 3. 4. Alter GraduationfVVork. Life VVnrk--Llndectded. IOSEPH FARMER Ohio Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Track C I. Z. B 3. 4: Football D I. C 2. 3, A 4: Basketball C 3. 4. Alter Graduation-llndecidecl. Life VVork-Musician. BOB FALIL California Entered O. Ll. H. S. as freshman. Football C I. A Z. 3. 4. All County 4: Basketball A 1. 3. 4. Captain 4, All Tournament Team 41 Baseball B I, A 2. 3, 4: French Club 3: Vice President Class 2, President 3: luntor Class Play 31 Reflector Staff 3. 4: Let!erman's Club Z. 3. 4. After Graduation-Llnclecidetl. Life Vvorkfllnclecicled. BILL FIELD California Entered O. Ll. H. S. as freshman. Football B I. A 3. 4: lunior Class Plav 3: Track A 3. 4: Senior Class Play. Alter Craduarionglunxor College. Life Work-Diesel Mechanic. BILL FITSCHEN California Entered O. U. H. S. as Ireshman. Los Sahios 2: Honor Societv l. 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: A Football Manager 4: A Basketball Manager 4: A Track Train- er 4. After Graduation-College. Davis 51 II. C. Life Work-Entomological Science. ESTHEI-2 EITSCHEN California Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman. German Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 4. After Grallnation-Business College Life VVnrk-Business. ELLA CAROLYN FRESE West Bend. fowa Entered O, LI. H. S. as senior. Second Honor Society: G. A. A.: Volley- ball 4: oHckey 4: Baseball 4. After GraduatinnfTeacher's College. Life VVnrk-'I'eacl1n.g. IACK GARLAND California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. C Football l. B Football 3: C Track I. B Track Z. 3. A Track 4: lunior Class Play 3: Rellcctor Staff 4: Secretary Fresh- man class l. After Graduation-l'll never tell. Life VVnrk-Aeronautics. EILEEN GATES California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. G. A, A. I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3: Basr- ball I. 2. K, After Graduation-Beauty College. Life Vllork-Beautieian. HERBERT GERDES California After GraduationfVVork. Life Work-Fzlrming. Tu'e'rltuATlll tw' v .VN MORRISON D. GIST Coleman. Ttxxuis Entt-red O. U. H. S. as freshman. After Graduation- Going to College. Lift' Xvorlqflfnglnecrlng. DICK GRIFFITH California Entered O. II. H. S. as freshman Yvll I..t'aLIrr 3. After GrmInatitmfS. A. I. C. Life Wtirk---IIritIt's'ltIctI. IIARRY GRIFFITH California Entered O, U. H. 5. as freshman. B Football. B Track, A Football. A Track After GraLIuati0nfS. A. C. I.1ft' VVm'k-Llndrcided. CI.AIR IIAIIN Kansas Entt-rvd O. U. H. S. as freshman. Football C. B. A: Basketball C. B, A1 Track B. A. After Graduatitmfcollege. Life Wcirk-'I't'acher of Manual Arts. IIOVVARD HANSON f.'aliforni.i Ifiitcwd O. U. H. 5. as freshman Track 4: Ili-Y No. I, 5. 4. After GradHatton--Undecided. Lift- Work-Undecided. Tnw-nliff I -vm RICHARD HARBOTTLE Greeley, Colorado Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Honor Society I. 2, 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Billy , Bulls of Capistrano . In Old Vienna , I.ctterman's Club 2. 3. 4: Christ- mas Play 4: Student Body President 4: Latin Club 4. After Graduation--Iunior College. I.ifv VVnrkfUndec1ded. HOVVARD HARRIS Oklahoma Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman After Graduation-Aeronautics at Milrnh Fit-Id. I.ife VVorkvAeronautics. HENRY HAUPTMAN Entered O. U. H. S. as junior. Alter Graduation-Undecided. Life Wturkfundecided. IEANETTE HEFFNER Nlissoiu i Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman. G. A. A. After Graduation--Iunior College Life VVorkfLIndec1ded. PHILIP HERRINGTON California Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman. Freshman Vice President: Sophomore Presb itlentg Football C l. A 2. 3. 4: Basketball B I. A 3, 41 Tennis I, 2. 3: Track 4: Ixttt-rman's Club President 4: Presitlt-nt of Hi-Y: Operctta. 'Ain Old Vienna . After Graduation-Fullerton C. Life Wtirk-Electrical Engineer. Class O 1936 o t. WHERE To? Class O 1936 St, Ubi. 474 - WORLD,' HERE I C or4 E KENNETH R. HILL Trail, British Columbia, Canada Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Operetta '4Bon Voyagen: Bells of Cap' istranou. In Old Vienna . After GraduationfUnderidr'd. Life VVork-Undecided. VELIVIAN HOLAN California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. G. A. A. Z. 3. 4: W. C. 3. 4. Seure tnry 4: Girl Reserves l, 2. Secretary 2: Second Honor Society l. 2. Alter Graduationf-Undecided. Life Vvork-Undecided. LUCILLE HOLIVIAN California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. G. A. A. 2. 5. 4: I. W. C. 3: G. R. l. 2. Cabinet 2: First lnlunor Society 5. 4: Ser- ond Honor Society I, 2. Vice President 4. After Graduation-Undecided. Life VVork--Office Work. IVIAXINE VIRGINIA HUBER Colorado Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Hockey l. 3, 4: Los Sabios 2: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3. 4: Cabi- net 4: Honor Society 4: Reflector Stall 4: Annual Staff 4: l. W. C. 4: Baseball 4. Alter Graduation-College. Life Work-Private Secretary. VIRGINIA HUNT lows: Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Alter Graduation-Business College. Life WorkfStenographer. FRANK HUTCHINSON California Alter Gratdnntion-VVork. Init- VVork-Undecided. GEORGE HUTCHINSON California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Art Editor of 1936 Annual. Alter Grndu1ttion--Undecided. Life VVorkfAviation. REGINA INGE Oklahoma Entered O. I,I. H. S. as freshman. G. A. A. 2, 5. 4: Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4: Hockey I. 2. 3. 41 Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: l. W. C. 3, 4. Service Chairman 4: G. Rfs l. Z. 3: Spanish Club 4. After Graduation-Fullerton Iunior College Life VVot'lc-Domestic Svience. IVIARIANNA IACKSON Arfmrisas Entered O. U. ll. S. as lreshtnnn. Basketball l. 5: Volleyball 2. I.ns Snhios 2. 3. After Grztduattionfs. A. C. Life VVork-Undeeided. ADALEAN IOIINSON Califur nia Entered O. II. II. S. :ts freshman Alter Graduation--Vwfork. Life VVork4Undecided. Ttt'erlly-Five tx QI, BILL IORDAN Iliinois Entered O. Ll. Il. S. as freshman. Varsity Tennis Z, 3, 4: President Glee Club 4: Christmas Play 5: Operetta. After Graduation-College. Life VVork-Llnderidcd, FRANK KIM California Entered O. U. II. S. as freshman. Football C I. B 2, 3, 41 Track C l B 51 Latin Club. After Graduation-Llndecided. Lift- NVork-Undecided. DONALD WILLIAM KNAAK Ifvisvonsin Entered O. Ll. H, S. as freshman After Cvraciuation-Radio Institute of California. Life VVork-Radio Engineer. BARBARA KNUTH California Entered O. LI. I'I. as freshman. Honor Society I. Z. 3, 4, President 4. Life Member C. S. F.: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. First Vice President 3: Los Sabios 2. 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. President I. 3: Annual Staff 4: Billy , The Teeth of the Gift Horsvu: Reflector Staff 4. Editor 4. After Graduation--Santa Ana C. Lift- Work-Llndecicietl. HELEN KOHLS Indiana Entered O, Ll. H. S. as freshman. Honor Society I, -5, 47 German Club l, 4. After Graduation-Business College. Life Work-Secretary. TI1't'riI1y-Si.: WILLIS KOHLS Indiana Entered O. Ll. H. S. as freshman. First Honor Soeietv I. 2. 3, 4: Life Mem- bership C, S. F. After GraduationfCollege, Lift- VVurk7Busiuess, IACQLIELYN KORSE California Entered O. LI. H. S. as sophomore. G. A. A. 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 3, 4 Hockey 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3. 4. After GraduationfBusiness Wturk. Lift- VVork-Office Wtirk. MARTIN KOTHE California Entered O. U, H. S. as freshman. Honor Society Z, Baseball B 2, A I, 4 After Graduation-Work. Life VVorkfVVnrlc. MARGARET KREIDT Wasliingfon Entered O, U. H. S. as freshman. Second Honor Society 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 3. Alter Graduation-'Post Graduate. Life VVork-Music. FRED KROHE We.wt Virginia Entered 0. U. H. S. as freshman Yell Leader. After Graduation-Business Life Work-Biisiness. Class O 1936 WHAT Now Class Of 1936 656 Howoo ,N ug I lrfvowj ll-VNU? it OO 1? DOROTHY KRUEGER tT..1if.-mi.. linlrrecl O. U. H. S. as freshman. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: G. R.'s 3, 4: Vnllev- hall lg Second Honor Societv 5: A'Bon Voyagew. Glee Club. After GraduationfCollege. Life Work-Teaching. GRANT KUECHELL California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. After Gratluationflunior College. Life VVorkfComniercial VVork. SELDA LABAHN Califoinia Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. After Graduation-l,lnclecitlL'tl. Life VVorltAUntlet'icled. NORMA LA FERNEY Nlissouri Entered O. U. H. S. as iunior Bells of Capistrano 3: Hln Old Vien- nftug I. W. C. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Hockev 3: Tennis lg Ensemble Club: County' Chorus 3, 4 Reflector Staff 3: Hnnor Society 3. After Graduation-lunior College. Life Wtxrk-Mtxsic. VYLMA LARIMER Wtzslzifxgltvri Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Basketball Z. 3. 4: Volleyball l. 2. 3, llockey l, 2. 5. 4: Baseball I. 2. After Graduation--VVorlt. Lite Vtfork-Nurse. NORMAN LEICHTFUSS California Entered O. U. ll. S. as freshman. C Track I. 2, B Track 3: B Football 3. A Football 4: Sophomore Class Vice Pres- ident: Class Yell Leader 4: School Yell Leader 3. After Graduation-Post Graduate Lift- lfvnrk-Unflecitletl. ROGER LEMBERG Califol rua linteretl O. U. H. S. as freshman. After Gratluationsl,lmlt-citletl. Life VVnrk-Unrlecidetl. DOROTHY LUCHAU California linteretl O. U. ll. S. ax freshman. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: VV. C. 4. After Graduation-Beauty College. Life Work-lclntlecitletl. ALMA MACK California Entered O. U. ll. S. as freshman After Gratluatiun-S. A. C. Life VVorkfNursing. KENNETH LEE MARKHAM Afkansax Entered O U. ll. S. as frt'slixn.xn. Ensemble Club l. Z. 3. 4. President 4 Orchestra 1, 2, l. 4: Band 4. Vice Pres: clent 4: Operetta l. 2. 3. 4. After Graduation-Xvork. Life Workwllttcleridecl. Titwfrtlf-St'1't'rl WESLEY MARQUART California Entered O. LI, ll. S. as freshman. Opera-tta 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 4. 4: Track A 4: Senior Class Play After Cvrarluation-Vtfork. Lilo VVork--Agriculture. LUIS EUGENIA lN'lAYER Ciiliforniu Entered O. U. ll. S. as freshman. After Graduation-VVork. Lxfe VVork--Stenugrapliy. OPAL MC ADOO kVaIl,c. Oklulionm lfntrrecl O. U. ll. S. as freshman. G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Los Salwios 2. 3: Girl Reserxes l: Volleyball l. 2. 4: Base- ball l. Z. 3: Hockey 2. 3. 4: Second Hon- or Society. Afrrr Graduation- fundeeiderl. Life Wrmrk -Undecided. CARL MEYER California Entered O U, ll. S. as freshman. Track C I. Z. B 3. A 4. After GraduationfS. A. C. Life Vtfork-Undecielrcl. lfl.l.liN MILLER Cxiliforniii Entered O. U. ll. S. as senior After Graduation-Vvork. Life VVork--Undecided. Tim-nly-Eight CLAUDINE VELDA MINTER California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. G .A. A. After Graduation-Llndeciderl. Life Wzmrk-Undecided. MAX LAVERN MOORE Kansas Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Football B l. A Z. 3. 4: Baseball B l. A 2. 3: Class Yell Leader l. 2. 3: Letter- nians Club 2. 3, 4: Billy : Student Boclv Dance Committee 3. 4. After Graduation-College. Life WcsrkiAthlL'tiC Coach. WESLEY MORGAN Oklahoma Entered O. U. H. S. as junior. Tennis 3. 4: Billy : Lettermaifs Cluls 3 4: Reflector 4. After Graduation-Iunior College Life VVorl-c-Osteopath. LYDIA MUELLER Polo Camp. Missoiiz i Entered O. Ll. H. S. as freshman. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I, 2. 3. 4: Hockey 1. Z. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: All Star Hockey 31 Basketball 4: Volley- hall 4: G. A. A. Treasurer 3: First Honor Society 1, Z. 3: Second Honor Society 4: G. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4: German Clnh Secretary and Treasurer 2. After Graduationfundecided. Life WorkgBusiness. LEONA NAUMANN California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Honor Society l. Z, 3, 4: G. A, A. I. 4. After Graduation-VVork. Life VVork-Business. Class O 1936 4 Class 1936 He that lieth down with dogs shall rise up with fleas. LESLIE NEEL Oklahoma Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman. Football I, 3: Baskctball I. Z. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. Aftcr Graduation- Llmlcclnlvcl. Lllr XVurkfIIr1dcn'uImI. CYRIL NICHOLS Colo: ado Ifntcrrcl O. U, I'I. S. as frrshntan. Freshman Class Prrsldcnt I: Football D I. B 2. C 3, III 4, lllraflc C I. 2, 31 Baslwl- ball D I. C 2: Boys Forum Prcsiilcnt 4: Board of Control lg Reflector Stall 4: Annual Staff 4. Alter Graduatlon--College. Lllt' NVork-Al,IncIct'iclrd. LAWRENCE E. NICHOLS ffaliltwllia Entrrrd O. U. II. S. as freshman. Football C I. A 3: Tennis 3. 4: Prrsulcnt I'IifYCI1aptt'r I. 3: President III-Y Coun- wil 4: Spanish Club 2: Stamp Club 3. After Gradnation-Fullerton Iunior Collegi- Life VVOrItfC0nunCrrial Wnrk. ANl'I'A OWEN ffaliforrlia Alter Gradnation-XVorII. Ltfc YVorkfCovntni-rctal VVmL. ELSIE PAGE Canada Iintt-r4'tI O. II. II. S. as suplwmorr G. A. A. I. 4: askvtball 1: Iluikrv I 3. Basrball J, 3: Volleyball 2. 3: I. XY. C. 3, 4. Alter Graduation-VVurk. Lift- VVorkfCostumr Designing. Calif.-1 ni.: Entcrcd O. ll. H. S. as I Ilrcsinlrnt Grrntan Club . Ircslmmn. : Iiaslcvtball I 2. . 4: Volleyball Z, 3, 4, Ilockcv I, I 3, 4: Bascball I 1. 3. 4: Ilcnnls 3, 4 Trvasurvsr Gtr S' League -. 'ave . 1 I I YN ml ut -I C A A I I Nlrans Girls' I,t-ag ' : 1 ..., - 3, 4: Baseball IVI:mngvr I: German Club I. 2, 3. 4: I3u:sl Ilonor Sotwtv I. I, -I Svumtl Ilonor Socirlv I. 4: luniur LI-ls Scfrctarv. Aftvr Gratlmuion Ilmlt-I-nlt-tl. Lilo VVm'lf ffllntlvt itlvml. ARTIIIIR IIISTITR f,'alifolr1m Iintvrrtl O. Ll. II. S as Irrshman. Ilootlwall D I. B I. -I: I3.nsIwlbaII D I. I3 I, A 3: Baseball I3 I, 2: I3li'sxaIc'nt: Sopltontorr Svttv urcr, Svnior Ilrcsiclvnt. YI RCAL POAGE Kansai Frvshvnam Vitt- tarv annl 'I'rv.tw Ifntvrvtl O. II. II. S as lrcsluuan. I'ootball A I. 2, I, 4: 'llrntk I, J, I -I Lrttrrtnan's Club I. 1. 3, 4. Alu-r Graduation- Iltttlvrlilul. Ltlv XVork-Llndcrizlt-II. IIALIL PRENTISS .'W1rxm'svt.l limi-rt-tl U. ll. II. S. as 'I'rat'k A 3. 4: Iournaltsm tumor. Staff 4. Altcr Qvrailualton- Davis .Intl ll. ul K.. Ltlc VVorkSIImIcL'inIt'tI. IDA PRICE Nlurtlarm Itntrrvnl O, II, II. 5. as lrvsltman. Ri. A. A. I, 3 -I: Vollt-vlmll 3, 4. lloslxrx I. -I: Basrltall 3, 4: Los Sabius 3: G. R 4. 5n'trt'larv 47 bvcounl I'Innor Sorwtv I Altvr l1r.uIu.ttton---I'ulIrrton I Q Lift- Wttt-k--Iiit-tit'i.utu Twvnlgl-Nlrli Q 1. ,-, 4 f LUELLA QUANDT Nebraska Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. Z: Hockey 2. Captain 2: German Club l, 2, 3. After Graduation--Undecided. Lite Work-Biisiness. LOWELLA LORRAINE RAGAN California Entered O. Ll. l l, S. as freshman. cs. R. 1. 21 1. W, C. 3. -1: 1. W. C. Cabinet 4: Honor Society 3, Alter Graduation-VVoodbury's. Life WorkfCosti1rne Designing. IUNE RAGSDALE California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Second Honor Society I. 2. 3. 4: Orches- tra l. 2: Girl Reserves l. 2. 3. 4: Span- ish Club Z. 3. After Graduation-S. A. C. l.iie Work-Secretarial Work. BARBARA LEE REED Oklahoma Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. l. 3. 4: Hockey l. 2: Tennis l. 2, 3. Alter Graduat1onfS. A. C. Life Work-Undeciderl. ELMER RlCE Oklahoma Entered O Ll. H. S, as freshman. Football 1. Z. 5. 4: Baseball Z. 5, 4: Lettermans Club 2. 3, 4. After Graduation-lunior College. Life Wcsrk-Undecided. Thirty lvirl Reserves 1. 2: G, A. A. 2, 3, 4: l. W. C. 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Honor Society I 1 I LEWIS RISTOW California Entered O. Ll. H. S. as freshman, Football B 1: Track A. 2. 4. After Gradixation-Work. Life Vklork-Undecided. DOLORES ROGERS California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman. Second Honor Society l, 2. 3: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. Alter Graduation-lunior College. Life Work-Dietitian. HELEN ROHRS California Entered O. U. ll. S. as freshman G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Second Honor Society l. 2.4: G. R. l. 2. 3: Tennis I. Z, 3. 4. Alter Graduation-S. A. I. C. Life Work-Teacher. PAUL ROSSITER California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman Vice President Student Body 4: lournalism Stall 4: Football Manager 3: Track l. 2. 3: Lettermzins Club 3. 4: Honor Society 3: Billy . Alter Graduation-S. A. C. Life VVork-Lawyer. NANCY IANE SANDERS Ohio Entered O. U. H. S. as iunior. After Graduation-Take up Voice. Life Work-Singer. Class C 1936 It's the empty car that makes the most noise. Class O 1936 Be civil to all: soci- able to many: famil- iar with few: friend to one: enemy to none. gi HOWARD SATCHELL California Entered O. U. H, S. as freshman After Graduation-College. Life Work-Ai'tist. NORMAN SCHMlD Califninm A 'llennisz Spanish Club 3. After Graduation-lunitur Ctvllege. l.1fe VVnrkA-flndeeirled. lVlARIORlE SCHlVllD'l' California Entered O. Ll. H, S. as freshman Fist Vice Presiclent G. A. A.: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: G. R. 'lp Honor Society l. Z. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Hockey l, 2. 3. 4 Volleyball 3, 4: Baseball l. 2. 3, 4: Vol- leyball Capt, 3. 4. After Graduationfluninr College. Life Work-Undecided. DOROTHY SCHROEDER Nlirmesuta Entered O. Ll. H. S. as freshman llnnor Society l. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 3. 4 Basketball l. 2. 3, 4: Volleyball l. Z. 3. 4 7 Hockey l. -. 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4. After Gratlualionfs- A. C. Life Work-Undecided. ADA SCHLIMACHER Oklalmma Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman Basketball l. 2. 3, 4. Manager 4: Vnllev- ball 2. 3. 45 Hockey 1. 2. 3: Baseball l, Z. 3: G. A. A, l. 2. 3, 4: Vive President German Club 2: All Star Basketball 4. After Gracluationfunclecided. l.' Y ' LORRAINE SEAVY California Entered O. U. ll. S. as freshman Girls League: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Sung Le.lder 2: Los Sabms 2. 3: VV. C. 4. Basketball l. 2. 3: Vollevball l, Z: lltwkex' l, 2. 3. After Gratluatiun-Iuninr College. Life VVurkf-Dancing Teacher. l3ORO'l'llY SIIADOVVEN Califnrnia lfnteretl O, ll. ll, S. ns freshman Lv. A. A. l. . 3, 4. Cabinet 3: Ctrl Re- serves l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball l. 1. 3. 4 Captain 3: Hoekev l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4: Vtxllevball l. 2. 3, 4. After Gradualion-l,lnclet'idecl. Life Wtxrkf-Lliitleeicletl, FRED ALVVYN NEVVTON SllAVv' Aikarxsas Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman Glee Club: Operetta After Graduatiuniluniur College. f.ife Wivrkillvielecitletl. lVlAlVllf3 SKll,ES fhlliftwv ni.: lfnteretl O. U. ll. S. .ls lrt'sl1ln.1n After Graduation-W'tx1'k. Life VVnrk-flvicltwitleil. lil. LOUISE SlVll'l'll ff.iliftvir1i.i linteretl O. U. l'l. S. .ts l'reshin.ln Orchestra l, 1. 4: Spanish Club 3: lin- semble Club 2. After Gracluatinnflunlur Cullege. ife Work Undefxded. Life VVork-Arrhaenlngy Thif ly-One 'T ELMER A. SMITH Oklahorna Entered O Ll. H. S. as lrcshman Football C l. I3 2. I. A 4: Basketball C I. B 2. 5, A 4, Track C l. A 4: Base- '7 ball B I. A -, l. 4: Lettermans Club 2. i. 4. Alter Gradualion-Iunior College. Lilo Nviwrlt- Work. GLORIA SOI IRE ll'1ii1m'xnl.1 ly. A. A. 1. 3. 4: frerman Club 1.1. I. 4. Ensemble Club 2, 3: Orchestra I Z. 3. Alter Graduation-'fUntlecided. Life VVorltfllmlecruled. I'RliIJ SPEICH California Iinteretl O. ll. ll. 5. as freshman Football C I. After Graduation--Underillell. I.lIe Wrurk-Work. KENNETH STALLARD England Entered O. LI, H. S. as freshman First and Second Honor Society: I.atin Club, Alter Gradualion-Umlecided. Life VVork-Llndeciclecl. IIIANITA STANFIELD California Entered O. Ll. H. S. as Ireshnlan G A. A. 2. 3, 4: Tennis I. 2. 3: Volley- ball 4: G. R. I. 2. 3. 4: Girls League Cabinet 1. lg Annual Staff 2: I. W. C. 4: llulmr Soriety 2. 4: Assembly Conl- nnttvt- 4. Sclmnl Sung I.eadt'r 4: Billy 5: Reflector Stall 3. After GraduationA Beauty Srhuol. I.ife Wtxrk--Beiltxtx' hvork. Thi: I-'I' Tn-tv ARNOLD STRLICK California Enterefl O U. I l. S. as freshman Football C l. B 2: Basketball C I. B 2. A 4: Baseball B I. A 2. 3. 4: Lettermans Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Honorable lVIc-ntnxn Huntington Beach Tournament. After Gradiiationsllndecided. I.ile Wrirkfllnclecided. DON STRLICK California Iintered O, Ll. H. S. as freshman Football C l. B 2. A 3, 4. All County 4: Basketball C I. B 2. A 4: Tennis B l. Baseball B 2, A 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Vive President Boys Forum: Lettermans Club 3. 4: Track 3: Reflector Staff 4. Alter Graduation-Iunior College. Life Wrirk-Undecided. BARBARA SUTHERLAND California Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman Girl Reserves I. 2. 5, 4: Los Sabius 2. I. 4. Secretary 3: Girl Reserve Secretarv 3. 4: Stamp Club l. Z. 3: Vice President Girl Reserve '53 Baseball I. I: Volleyball I. 2. 4: Hockey I. 2: Tennis I: Glee Club: Operetta 4. After Graduation-Pomona College. Life Workfllndecided. VIRGII. TIBBETS Colorado Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman Alter Graduation--VVork. Life Wiwrk-Unclecided. LANVRENCE TODD California linteretl O, Ll. H. S. as fiesliniau III Football A 3. 4. Captain 4: I.cttei'rna Q Club 3. 4: Iournalism Staff 4. Alter Graduation-S. A. C. I.ife VVork-Business. Class O 1936 Friendship is more binding than a loan. Class 1936 Liberty is the right to do whatever the law permits. HELEN TIMME California Entered O. U. H, S. as freshman After Graduation- Life Work-Secre HARRY TRAPP California tary. Entered O. U. H. S, as lrrshman w Second Honor So ciety -. After Gradliatirvn-Work. Life Work-Undecided. CLARENCE VOGT California Business College. Entered O. U, H. S. as freshman German Club I, 2: Basketball C 2: B Track 2, 3: B Football Manager 3. After Graduation-School of Aeronautics, Life Work'-Aeronalitics. ELM ER WAGERS California C and Entered O. U. H. S. as freshman Track I, Z. 3. 4, Captain 4: Lettermans Club Z. 3. 41 Football Z3 Hi-Y Chapter I. After Graduation--lunior College. Life VVorkiUnde cided. 'l'l IIELMA WAl.l.IiR A1 irnna Entered O. U, ll. S, as freshman After Graduation-Undecided, Life Work-Undecided. IOHN WATERS California Entered O, U. H. S. as freshman After Graduation-Post Graduate. Life Work-Unde IUNE LENORE California citlerl. WATSON Entered O. U. H. S, as freslunan I. W. C. 4: G. A. A. I, 2. 3,4 Pres dent 4: G. R. I. Z. 3. 4. President 4 Second Honor Societv I. 2. l. 4: Vnllex ball I. 2. 3. 4g Hockey I. 2. 3. 41 Bast ball l. Z. 3: Tennis I. 2, 3. Captain I. Alter Graduation-luninr College. Life Work-Uncle cided. RUTH ADYLINE WAY South Dakota Entered O. U, ll. S. as srnnu Honor Society 4. After Graduation-Trade School. Life Work-Dress Making. VIRGINIA RUTH WELLS California Entered 0, U. H. S. as freshman G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Club 3. : Girl Rrservrs Alter Graduation-S. A. C, Life Worl-af'l'eacher. FLOYD WHITEIIORN Nebraska 4, Latin Entered O. Ll, H. S. as freslintan Orchestra I. 2. 4: Reflectnr Staff Club 45 Ensemble Club I. 1, 3, 4. Secre tary-Treasurer l. Publicity lVI.inngt'r Truck B 3, 4: Latin Club President l Baud President 43 Cuunlv Music lit-sn xal 4. After Gradualiun+Cullrge. Life Work-Unde cided. 4. Kiln Thirty-Tim' , Y, ..- L- .,. W... A.. ,.., .. L-. E-. v-,, I i EUGENE WILLIAMSON Idaho Entered O. Ll. H. S. as freshman Senior Class Play. After Graduation-Undecided. Life VVork-Llndeeided. LEONA ELIZABETH WILSON Ari:ona Entered O. LI. H, S, as junior Glee Club 3: Bells of Capistrano 3: G. R. 4. After Graduation-Business College, Life VVork--Secretary. IEANICE WINIFRED WINGET Kansas Entered O. LI. H, S. as freshman Volleyball l, 2: Hockey I, 2. 3: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Ensemble Club Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Los Sabios Club Z: G. R. l. 2: Glee Club 21 Orchestra 2. 4. President 4. After Graduation-Undecideel. Life Workfundeeided. ROBERT WITT California After Graduation ACollege, Entercrl O. Ll. H. S, as freshman Life VVorl-c-Llnt'lcR'irlecl, DELPHA CAMEON WOLLERT Affon tal n .1 Entered O. Ll. H. 5. as freshman G. A, A. 2. 3 4: Latin Club 3: Girl Re- serve l. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4: Re- flector Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. After Gradiiationfundecidecl. Life Work--Undecided, Thi: Iy-lion: ENSLEY WOOD California Entered O, LI, H. S. as freshman Football Hi'Y I. After Graduation-Davis. Life Work-Rancher. IVIARYESTHER WOOD Dell Rapids, South Dakota Entered O, Ll. H. S. as freshman l. W. C. 3. 4: l. W, C. Cabinet 41 Hon- or Society l. 2. 3, 41 G. R, l. 2. 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet Z. 31 Iunior Class Play: Annual Staff l: Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Captain Basketball 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. Cabinet 4: In Old Vienna . After Graduation-College. Life Work-Drama and Music. LEOLA VVORTHINGTON Utah Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman I, W. C. 4: Christmas Play 4. After GraduationfBeauty School. Life VVork!Beauty Work. VIRGINIA HUMPHREY Montana Entered O. LI. H, S. as freshman. Basketball l. 2, 31 Hockey 2. 3: Sanisli Club 2: G, A. A. 3. 4. After Graduation-Business College. Life VVorkfPrivate Secretary. MARGARET WALSWORTII California Entered O. LI. H. S. as freshman Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball l. L, .: , , Don't see all you Hockey I, Z, 3, 4: Baseball l: Tennis l. See, and don t hear After Gradtlation-Work. h of. w.,.i.-pi.a...m.... all you ear. snioz I, Betty Adams, will my high position in the W. C. to anyone who wants it. I, George Adams, will my way with the women to Loren Gunther. I, Grace Adams, leave my Llewelyn Williams in school, but woe to the fair maiden who tries to win him. I, Emaline Alford, will my ability to write good themes to lack Anderson. I, Charles Alt, ain't leavin' nothin' to nobody. I, Cleopha Alt, leave my pungent puns to Ioyce Crawford. I, Margery Armstrong, leave my El Modena Ways to Iohn Lanfranco. I, George Atchley, leave my straight hair to Curly Top Marsh. I, Dorothy Baker, leave my all to the dear old Alma Mater. I, Charlotte Barker, leave my million dollar figure to Maxine Wells. I, Pernell Barnett, will my title as Romeo Ropes to Harold Riffle. I, Lorene Becher, leave my old man Hank here. Look out Ma, who's gonna' watch him now. I, Iohn Black, will my title Deacon to Iohn Pannel. I, Robert Bowyer, will my shiftlessness to William Kast. I, Paul Buckles, will my ability to get into people's hair to Art Busch. I, A'Casanova Burkett, will my title as Lockinvar to lack Lentz. I, Richard Burnette, will my winged heels to Bobby Hurtado. I, Gus Busch, will my bashfulness to Harold Larson. I, Henrietta Campbell, will my way with the men to Mary Cagle. I, Frances Carpenter, will my daintiness to Mary Bryant. I, Wilbur Cassidy, will my dashing personality to Bill Huscroft. I, Imogene Castor, being in a generous state of mind, will my little brother to this place. iRay Cates was too lazy to make a will. Signed, Senior Editor.l I, Vivian Chandler, will my dancing feet to Eileen Faerber. I, George Christiansen, will my curly locks to Ioe Paino. I, Stuart Clark, now only having two brothers in this school, will them to this illiterate institution. I, Robert Clifford, will my place as Champ Rat Racer to Harold Riffle. I, Virginia Collins, will my place as Girls' League President to any one who is capable of filling my shoes. I, Lucile Cook, will my friendly smile to Evelyn Iohnson. I, Sam Cooper, will my voice to Frank Christian. I, Mary Tom Cox, by all means am not going to will Philip to anyone. I, Mercedes Cruz, will my motorcycle to Bob I-Iill. I, Martha Danner, will my place in the Girl Scouts to Catherine Wood. I, Lowell Dart, will my energetic ways to my half pint brother. I, Carl Davis, leave my paper route to my brother. il'lated to do it.l Ch yeah! I, Gladys Degering, will my platinum hair to Matilda Brelje. I, Iean Deming, will my never failing ability to tickle the ivories to Mabel Willis. I, Donilda Dollard, will my ability to answer those Civics questions to some Iunior who gets my desk next year. I, Edward Eckhoff, will my title hairtrigger to Bob Noble. I, Lawrence Ehlen, will my Violet hauling to Vincent Krueger. I, Coleman Estes, leave a messed up chemistry desk for some one else to clean. I, Ioe Farmer, Orange's half pint pole vaulter, will the pole to Ross Frisbe. I, Bob Faul, leave this place taking Skeet with me. I, Bill Field, will that shot to Harold Welch. Tlxirty-Five PA THEIR VOL. so Nofi Danny The Dude Brought Before Iustiee Weak-Kneed Willie, alias Danny the Dude, alias Left I'Ianded Lemud alias Thomas Hart, habitual candy kleptomaniac, was arrested early this morning on the charge of stealing little Junie Watson's all- day sucker. I-Ie was placed in a padded cell and his bail was set at 10,000 lollipops fstrawberry, orange, lemon and lime flavors., After speaking with his attorney Mr, Paul Prentiss, Ph. D., A. M., A. B., C. D., R. S. V. P., I-lar: admitted that he was guilty of the charge, but asked for a psychologist. It seems that since an early age, the prisoner has not been able to resist the sight of any lollipop. It has become a mania for him to steal one when ever he sees one and hurriedly lick it to nothingness. Lately, mothers of Orange have been complaining that someone was stealing their childrenis suckers. Police suspected Hart, but were un- able to catch him until today. On being asked to explain his reason for committing the crime, Hart said that he just couldn't help it. For years I have been trying to find an all day sucker that will last all day, but I have never been successful. The habit got me so, though, that I canit stop licking lolli- POPS- Judge Whitehorn postponed sen- tence until next Monday, but an- nounced that he thought Hart should be severely punished for his cruelty to children. Tlii1'fy-Six BABY-FIICE NICK IRIES BOIII ESCAPE Baby - Face Nick alias Cyril Nichols, was finally run down early yesterday morning while trying to make his escape in a row-boat at Balboa. The police have been tracking this dangerous criminal since he was caught doing over 50 miles an hour in a 45 mile an hour zone, about 25 years ago. His trial is set for July 4 and it is rumored he will get from one to ten years. fContinued Page 6D Miss Wood Holds Musical Recital Maryesther Wood is holding a piano recital at her home in South Pasadena, next Thursday evening at eight. Miss Wood has made much pro- gress in her piano work during the last fifty years, and hopes to con- tinue her teaching. She now specializes in the waltz, as her fingers have become a little stiff, but regardless of this handi- cap, she is still regarded as Ameri- ca's outstanding pianist. TeetotaIer's Club Honor Mrs. Baier After vacationing in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baier have returned home to their family in Villa Park. Mrs. Baier, the former Vivian Stan- ley, acknowledged having a marvel- cus time during their stay. A tea was given in honor of Mrs. Baier's homecoming by the Teetotaler's club. I. Deming Weds Ford Co. President The wedding of the year will take place next Sunday, when Miss Jean Deming, daughter of the Orange Chevrolet dealer, will wed the Pres- ident of the Ford V-16 Company. Invitations have been sent to all of her many friends, TI-IE 400 are expected to attend. MAYOR HIIRBOTTLE ILL WITH SNIFFLES Because Mayor Harbottle disre- garded his wifeis warning to wear your rubbers and carry an umbrella he is now in bed, very low, with the sniffles. We all know the fine civil work the mayor has been carrying on in Orange for the last fifty years, laying cornerstones and unveiling statues, etc. Harbottle attained his position, while a senior in Orange High, in 1936, when he took over the job on May Day and was so successful the town decided to keep him on. Campbell Leaves For Spinsters' Home Miss Henrietta Campbell left yes- terday for EI Modena's Spinsters' Home where she has finally been admitted, clue to the fact that she has finally softened and moralized her sharp tongue. This is not due to any willingness on her part. It was necessity that forced the issue. Old age and in- ability to participate in social activi- ties have broken her spirit and re- sgned her to her fate. SCR CHE ORANGE, qunincofporafedp CALIE. JUNE 12,-C1986 loe Paino Leaves For Native Italy joseph Paino left Saturday for 11 visit to his native Italy, where he hopes to visit his relatives and friends. Mr. Paino states he hopes to get his fill of some real spaghetti, and it's well known that Italy is just the place to obtain that delicious dish. A secondary issue on Mr. Paino's trip is to meet the one time famous Italian dictator, Mussolini, who, al- though getting along in years, is still hearty. Paino hopes to get the real low-down on the Italian conflict which took place back in '35-'36. - Doc Rossiter Plans Little America Trip Doc Rossiter, retired El Modena dentist, has fitted an expedition to Little America, where he plans studying the life and habits of the Gumpus birds. The expedition will leave next Monday. Rossiter plans to write a series of articles for the Besquire, concerning his studies in the Arctics. He has chosen. as his companions, professors Arthur Pister, Geo. And- rich, Joseph Paino and Donald Struck. New Beauty Shop To Open Here Soon Miss Leola Worthington has completed her beauty course, and has opened her shop called, The Modern Beauty Shoppe for Pets. This shop caters to the thorough- breds of the celebrities. Miss Worthington has as her motto, Beautification of Beastsf, FAUL SUES TODD IN ALIENATION CASE A 5l00,000 suit is being brought against Mr. Lawrence Todd for the asserted alienation of his wife's af- fections by Mr. Robert Faul. Faul claims Todd has been hand- ing out compliments a little too freely to his wife , and although they have been happily married for over twenty-five years, he asserts it would be impossible to maintain the peaceful union, if Todd is permitted to remain at large. The case will be brought up be- fore judge Whitehorn next Thurs- day, at the local court. F loriee Garland To Wed lohn Doe Samuel Garland, floor manager of the Tay and Pakit, has just an- nounced the engagement of his daughter, Florice, to John Doe of Dallas, Texas. Mr. Doe is a former graduate of S. M. U., where he played half- back- on the football squad, and graduated with high honors. The wedding date is set for nexL june. Mrs. Hurley Happy With Reno Divorce Mrs. Imogene Hurley remarked she was happy when she returned from Reno, where she has secured a divorce, on desertion charges, from Noris Hurley, famous trombone player in Gil Even's band. Mrs. Hurley has gained custody of their two children, Percival and Priscilla. They plan to make their home with Mrs. Caster, who is now residing on West Chapman avenue. 70 - 80 Members Visit Sugar Factory Eight members of the 70-80 club, which consists of persistent students between the ages of 70 and 80 who are determined to graduate from O. U. I-I. S., journeyed to Santa Ani last Saturday to visit the sugar fac- tory. The trip, which was taken as a means of getting the members bet- ter acquainted with local industries, was a great failure, because six of the members had forgotten their ear trumpets and the other two had left their spectacles home. Besides this, Ainsworth Burkett's children broke up the tour by throwing sand in the sugar. However, the members de- cided to try again some time-leav- ing the children at home. Those who went were: Arnold Struck, Lydia Mueller, Kenneth Stallard, Ainsworth Burkett, Law- rence Timken, Virginia Collins, Glo- ria Sohre, and Vivian Chandler. Collins Graduates From Charm School Miss Virginia Collins has grad- uated with honors from her forty- year course in Norwalk's charm school for girls. She has returned home to live with her parents until she can pounce upon some unsuspecting male and nab him so to speak. Miss Collins feels her charm will overcome any possible handicap in age fshe has aged some during the coursej. She states that her course was so thorough, that she is even able to maintain her charm in a diver's suit. Thi: ty-S fNot being in a normal state of mind, Bill Eitschen did not leave a will.l I, Esther Fitschen, will my quiet ways to lean Moore. I, Ella Frese, will my hankering to be a school teacher to Bill Caster. I, lack Garland, will my place to one of the boys. I, Eileen Gates, leave my sister Lucille to carry on the name of Gates in this dear old place. I, Herbert Gerdes, will my rail-like figure to Willie McNeill. fTex Gist was at the store and didn't leave a will.l We, Dick Griffith, and Harry Griffith, having come in this joint together. leave together. fWe hope.l , Clair Hahn, will my spring foot stride to Lloyd Robbins. Howard Hanson, will my how's about a rub-down to David Welch. , Dick Harbottle, will my Assembly dismissed to next year's student body president. , Howard Harris, will those 3's on my excuses to Lynn Yordy. Henry Hauptman, will my driver's license to someone who knows how r-an-1:-1 v r-1 '-' :-'I' :-' 'UF' ESE' ...N 4 Q19 -'lm 5'5 C22 g. -E. SE 22 50 X40 AJPYS gf? 1:52. QS FP Q On U-rv Ra. '45 ECO N8 5? 'gn :- 5:71 5'-E. mn .rs .as o P+ o U5 o cr Cruzen. , Kenneth Hill, desiring to keep everything in the family, will all I have to my little brother Archie. , Ray Hill, will my golden voice to Donald Krueger. , Velma Holan, will my unlady-like manners to Olive Mae Proffitt. , Lucille Holman, have nothing to will as I have already willed everything to George Viau. r-cr-4h-1 I, Maxine Huber, am taking my title as the H5 63 10 cent girl with me. I, Virginia Hunt, will my unfailing ability to create an unnecessary uproar in all my classes to Elinor Tarvin. We, Frank and George Hutchinson, knowing what a gap our absence causes in the Silverado ranks will our places to Vernon Armstrong and Clarence Iohnson. I, Regina Inge, will my sister Doris, to lack Garland. I, Marianna Iackson, will my birthplace in Arkansas, to Hammer Head Marsh. , Adelean Iohnson, leave my pretty eyes to Virginia Palmer. Bill Iordan, will my tennis racket to Leroy Enochs. Frank Kim, will my fleet footednessu to Bill McNeil. Donald Knaak, having been Prof's faithful stooge, will my place to some other sucker. Barbara Knuth, will my way with the teachers to Teddy Hurtado. I I. I, I 1 v I I, Willis Kohls, will my C. S. F. pin to Gerhard Franz. I, Helen Kohls, leave my rusty locks to Norman Talmage. I, Iacquelin Korse, had only one thing to leave, but I've misplaced it. I Martin Kothe, will my baseball glove to Dick Smith. I, Margaret Kreidt, am taking everything with me, so there. I I I I I I r , Fred Krohe, leave this school at last. . Dorothy Krueger, will my place at Hewes Park to Lucille Iackson. , Grant Kuechel, will my specs to Ellis Beymer. , Selda Labahn, leave my love of poetry to Winston Nichols. , Norma La Ferney, leave everything except my many boy friends. , Vylma Larimer, about to depart from this beloved institution, leave a river of tears behind me. I, Norman Leichtfuss, having achieved graduation, am lucky to have any' thing left of myself. A will is impossible. I, Roger Lemburg, leave my dreams of the future to some freshman. Thirty-Eight l, Dorothy Luchau, one of those horticulture girls, will my place to Dorothy Truempler. I, Alma Mack, will my books to the text book room. l, Opal McAdoo, will my mental deficiency to Rosemary Hart. I, Kenneth Markham, will that big horn in the orchestra to Gordon Westfall I, Lois Mayer, am surprised you asked me to leave anything. They say it is still the depression. l, Wesley Marquart, will my knowledge to some poor freshman who is sure to need it. I, Carl Meyer, will my high-jumping ability to Richard Witt. I, Claudine Minter, will the next edition of 1,000 New Iokes to Mr. Fish- back to use in his next year's economics class. I, Max Moore, will my ability of tormenting the principals to anyone who is as crazy as I am. I, Wesley Morgan, will my piano to Lynn Montgomery. I, Ellen Miller, will my serious but sweet disposition to Louise Shadowen. I, Lydia Mueller, proud of my Dutch ancestry, will it to the rest of the little Dutchies in school. I, Leona Naumann, will my ability to act sophisticated to Helen Talbert. If I, Les Neel, could trust anybody enough to will Dorothy to, I would, as I don't, I'll keep her. I, Cyril Nichols, will my Valencia tickets to George Andrich. l, Lawrence Nichols, will my place as life of the party to Lyle Finley. I, Anieta Owen, will my outspoken ways to Iune Winget. , Elsie Page, will my two mile walk to the bus every morning to my sister Dorothy. I, Art Pister, will my raven tresses and dense growth of black spinach to Clarence Borchard. I, Virgil Poage, will my schnozolla to Hitler Lembke. tNote. This space is blank because Paul Prentiss was asleep when we tried to get his willl. I, Ida Price, will my bottle of peroxide and gift of gab to Doris Howell. I, Luella Quandt, by all means refuse to will my good looking Santa Ana boy friend to anyone. I, Lorraine Ragan, would like Marie Kast to have my dainty stature. I, Iune Ragsdale, will my maidenly blushes to Steve Marsh. I, Barbara Reed, will my ability to entice the boys to my house on Sunday afternoons to Maxine Wells. I, Elmer Rice, will my football shoes to Bill Beck, hoping that he will fill them as well as I did. I, Lewis Ristow, will a few spare feet of my height to Bobby Fitschen. I, Dolores Rogers, will those Cupid bow lips to Dorothy Pister. I, Helen Rohrs, will those A's to Peggy Seba. I I l , Paul Rossiter, so glad to get out of here, refuse to leave anything. , Howard Satchell, pack my valise and retire to the Hills of El Modena to live the rest of my days in seclusion. I, Norman Schmid, will those unsolved Civics questions to some other fish dumb enough to ask them. l, Dorothy Schroeder, will my chemistry papers to the Prof to use as references. I, Nancy Sanders, am not in the position to will anything at the present time, but will sell my books to the highest bidder. I, Marjorie Schmidt, will my grades back to the teachers who were respon- sible. I, Ada Schumacher, will my G. A. A. sweater to Maxine Watson. l, Lorraine Seavy, will my tap shoes to the Miller Twins. Thirty-Ninn' I, Fred Shaw, leave my famous name in the hall of fame. I, Dorothy Shadowen, will my pretty brown eyes to Lubelle Behrmann. I, Mamie Skiles, sorrowfully will my place in the O. U. H. S. ranks to some incoming freshie, I, El Louise Smith, bequeath my old maids home to Mabel Cunningham. I, Elmer Smith, will my ability to pitch the pelota to Charles Bell. I, Gloria Sohre, will my uncanny laughter in assembly to Ioe Paino. We, Fred Speich and Harry Trapp, the Olive Boys, relieve the teachers of many of their worries. ' l, Skeet Stanfield, on departing for heaven, take all my love of Bob with me. Since I, Kenneth Stallard, have been so generous, I will all I have to myself and posterity. I, Arnold Struck, will my ability to push the casaba to Robert Schildmeyer. I, Don Struck, leave the burden of taking care of my twin brother to Bettie Hobbs. I, Barbara Sutherland, about to take on wings, will my graceful gliding walk to Elinor Schmidt. I, Virgil Tibbets, leave my place as the school's lnitl wit to Lynn Mont- gomery. I, Helen Timme, will my school-girl complexion to Vivian Stanley. I, Lawrence Todd, will the stars and stripes forever on my sweater to the captains of years to come. I, Clarence Vogt, will my stepped on figure to Wayne Tarvin. I, Elmer Wagers, will my wind to Iuny Gunther. I, Margaret Walworth, one of the Walworth girls, leave my sister to take my place. l, Iohn Waters, the Tarzan of this school, will my place to Lawrence Timken. I, Thelma Waller, will my all to the wide world. l, Iune Watson, can only leave one thing, and that is my sister. I, Ruth Way, having just entered O. U. H. S., do not feel obliged to leave anything. I, Virginia Wells, will my speed and accuracy in typing to Ioyce Crawford. She needs it. I, Floyd Whitehorn, will my eyebrows to Dorothy Iohnson. I, Leona Wilson, will my angelic expression to Betty Collins. I, Eugene Williamson, will my blue eyes to Eileen Faerber. I, Ieanice Winget, leave the piano in the orchestra at last. I, Maryesther Wood, leave my ability in plays to Stella Christ. I, Robert Witt, will my ability to talk about Mexico to anyone who wants it. I, Ensley Wood, will my bicycle to Vernon Worden. I, Delpha Wollert, take my little-known nickname Queenie with me and leave to Barbara Craemer a nose-for-news. I, Leola Worthington, being worn out from too many dances, will my fallen arches to Bonnie La Ferney. Forty .ll UJZLC? 'Z Ufdii With the inexperience of our Freshman year now worn off, the conceit of our Sophomore year gone, we luniors have been able to present a class everyone may be proud of. Of course, a large part of our success in overcoming all sorts of hazards and difficulties may be credited to our class advisors. Miss Schmitt and Mr. Forbes. No one but the students themselves may be lauded, though. for their fine sports records. The lunior boys have established fine reputations in all the various sports---football, basketball, track, and tennis. Not to be outdone, the girls have been out- standing in their athletic activities, causing even the mighty Seniors to bow down before them. Active in other lines also, we have representatives in the numerous student organizations and clubs. Not playing all the time, a goodly percentage of us occasionally became ser- ious enough to be eligible to entrance in both Honor Societies. Following the precedent begun last year, we have helped to establish this new tradition of class sweaters. Rich brown with bright yellow numerals, the sweaters have added much to the spirit of the campus. After much hard work and preparation on the part of the cast and the direction, Mrs. Brubaker, the Iunior class play. New Fires , was presented. The performance of its cast far surpassed the abilities of most high school amateurs, and its success resulted in a very entertaining Iunior-Senior banquet. We, the Iunior class, look forward to our Senior year in the hope that it may prove as successful as this year. CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,.... ...........,.....,...,......,.. L awrence Timken Vice Presidentu, ....,...........,....,..... .... A nzac lacobs Secretary .,... ...... M athilda Brelje Treasurer ............ ,.....,. . Bill McNeil Yell Leader .,...... .....,....,............ G eorge Andrich Song Leader ..,. .,..,..........,... .Nettie Willoughby Board of Control ..... .,... E velyn Iohnson and Harold Larson Forty-Onc First Row I rightl---Iames Ritter, Dale Curry, Maurice Class Dollard, William Slater, Lynn Montgomery, George I-leuck, William Paulsen. Second Row --- Gordon Rhode, Arthur Busch, Caryl Nichols, Evelyn Eltiste, Irene Simon, Melba Estes, Dorothy Gross, Leroy Enochs, David Welsh. Third Row---Norman Burbridge, Anzac Iacobs, Robert Clark, Faye Nehrig, Mildred Loptien, Evalyn Wright, Everett Carvin, Richard McClellan, Grant Kellar. Fourth Row --- William McNeil, Gerhardt Franz, Clarence Borchard, Llewelyn Will- iams, Phyllis Kogler, Bobby Burns, Robert Kreidt, Kenneth Edwards, Prank Christian. I' T 7. Class Of 1937 I X13 K I ,,.I l. First Row fleft to rightl---Douglas Andrews, lack Anderson, Rodney Mahoney, Howard Bonebrake, lack Lentz, Wayne Price, Earl Flanders, Lelan Gilman, Arthur Gollin. Second Row---Mary Hill, Lorene lvens, May Cokeley, Kathryn Wagoner, Ruby Cobb, Helen Atchley, Iosephine Rathke, Doris Riffle, lean Brown. Third Row---Willie Quinn, Beatrice Peralta, Betty Richards, Marion Landon, Bessie Burkhardt. Naomi Hill, Ruth Taute, Nettie Willoughby, Dale Buhrman. Fourth Row---Winford Huffman, George Beckman, Orland Hanson, Arthur Eggers, Ralph Carnes, Howard Moore, Iohn Stinson, Ray Russell. F Tl SXS , IN x K X so sl gist.. 35 3 4 1 Ns First Row fleft to right, --- Thomas Powell, Grover Miller. Melvin Boehner, Ira Dodd, Harold Larson, Wayne Tarvin. Robert Hill, Richard Ahlfeld. Second Row---Richard Witt, George Andrich, Patricia Iordan, Beatrice Lewellen, Maxine Wells, Margaret Bottroff, Esther Freier, Billy Beck. Third Row--'Lyle Finley, Mary Spennetta, Ruth Ehlen, Melba Tal- mage, Katharine Sutherland, Gertrude Amling, Audrey Han- cock, Betty Lenderman, Una Lee Bellows. Fourth Row-M Lucille Gates, Barbara Pease, Zella Lacey, Theda Tucker. Elizabeth Welsh, Helen Allison, Helen Talbert, Helen Haines, Bernard Cook. I I Class Of 1937 I Class Of 1937 First Row fleft to right!---Harold Kerns, Robert Hess, Gor- don Westfall, Harold Welch, Francis Todd, George Potter. Peter Kim, George Krauss, Gilbert Nehrig. Second Row-H Norman Dews, Helen Koger, Florence Skiles, Iuanita Allen. Stella Christ, Lorna lntorf, Verna Miller, Vera Miller, Erwin Conner. Third Row---Ernest Englehardt, Paul Meadows. Paul Davis, Lubelle Behrmann, Clara Muffleman, Isabelle Schmidt, Velma Aufdemberg, Iames Danielson, Stephen Marsh. Fourth Row---Max Leonard, Adolph Lemke, Mildred Kilgore, Twila Taylor, Lois Kirby, Roy Kliss, Robert Cruzen. Bob Bergen. I I' First Row fleft to rightj---Robert Shick, Donald Timme, Mar-- ion Disbennett, Gilbert Bell, Lawrence Timken, Richard Gregg, Robert Baines. Second Row---Dorothy Truempler, Mathilda Brelje, Eleanor Kolkhorst, Virginia Palmer, Ruth Ward, Linda Schnackenberg, Dorothy Bruce, Verna Henry, Lois Rohrs. Third Row---Elmer Lemke, Anna Miller, Doro- tyh Franke, Ieanne Barney, Evelyn Iohnson, Barbara Craef mer, Marjorie Gommel. Forty-Six J, Class Of 93 Q cw - fl Ill N ffilill 50 ZOHZO 'ZS Ufdii On September tenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, we Sophomores, representing one of the largest classes in the history of the school, assembled on the campus to begin our second year of high school life. We helped give the freshies as warm a reception as we had received the previous year, and upholding the traditions of the school, we emerged victorious in the annual Freshman- Sophomore scrap. The class was prominent in the school activities through- out the year. It was well represented in the scholarship socie- ties by having a large membership percentage. Our represen- tation in the clubs of the school was also very high. An exceptionally fine record was made by both boys and girls in the various sports. The financial affairs of the class this year turned out very prosperously. We began the year without a debt. The class sponsored a dance to secure funds for the treasury. We wish to thank Miss Thomasson and Mr. Livernash. class advisors, who have aided us greatly in making this year an outstanding one. We finish our Sophomore year with many pleasant memories of school life, and we. look forward to the next two years, hoping they may be the most happy and successful we have ever known. --- OFFICERS --- President ... .. . ........... .. ......... Andy Quinn Vice-President .. ..,.,.. . .......,.. Vivian Stanley Secretary-Treasu . ......... Maxine Watson Yell Leader ... ..... Richard Hollingsworth Song Leader ... ....,.,.,. Basil Pantages Forty-Scvvn V1 Bottom Row fleft to rightl---Kenneth Dart, Eldon Winters. Doris Howell, Bernice Williams, Bettie Hobbs, Margaret Maroney, Ida Mae Newton, Margaret Hughes, Lucille Lem- bke. Second Row---Bill Galentine, Emmett Garris, Maxine Watson, Betty Gross, Norma Craft, Doris Inge, Faye Barker. Eva Bottroff. Third Row---Ralph Keyworth, Archie Hill, Harold Marten, Winston Nichols, Ernest Gommel, Evelyn Myracle, Ioyce Crawford, Gwindola Markham, Olivia Ames. Fourth Row---Ned Long, Basil Pantages, Roy lohnson, Paul Knaak, Vincent Krueger, Charles Bell. Bottom Row Qleft to right,---Lois Mincey, Gladys Purcell, Elizabeth Webster, Betty Cruzen, Barbara Ristow, Orda Kohls, Carolyn Kogler, Alvina Eckhoff. Second Row---Albert Castillo, Robert Noble, Vernon Miller, Noble Bishop, lane Fairries, Ioanna Allen, Celia Buzo, Virginia Picazo, Dorothy Gray. Third Row---Donald Goetz, Mike Cruz, Dean Schoen- feldt, Gail Rice, Wayne Smith, Mabel Willis, Edith Oswalt. Margaret Korse, Virginia Smith. Fourth Row---George Hyde. R. M. Caples, Roscoe Schaffert, Karl Christ, Wilbur Kamrath, LeRoy Iones, Gilbert Vogt, Harold Meyer. fEyl Class 0f 1938 .V .i,,c 1 E i if . will ..kk Q Z .v in .. ki .V ,, ff , , .,,v, . . XZ f' 5 1 K f Class Of 1938 Bottom Row fleft to rightj---Richard Rutledge, Richard Holl- ingsworth, Andy Quinn, Madge Campbell, Carolyn Doyle. Winifred Baker, Marcelline Moore, Doris Smith, Viola Kothe. Second Row---Charles Hobbs, Herbert Meyer, Norma Selk, Louise Montgomery, Nora Linnartz, Marjorie Miller, Lucille Chandler. Third Row---Oliver Brelje, Marvin Sondericker. Hugh Thomson, Donald Wollert, Thella Heaton, Helen Iones, Virginia Slater, Donald Miller. Fourth Row---Victor Iohnson, Herbert Bryant, Theodore Douglass, Cloyen Streech. Robert Schildmeyer, Robert Runnells, Fulton Doughty, Byron Deming, Billy Caster. Bottom Row fleft to rightl---Mildred Inge, Vivian Stanley, Sue Conway. Gracemarie Sorenson, Vivian Beattie, Bernice Rowlands, Evelyn Brown, Rosemary Atchley, Edna Hoffman, Dorothy Page. Second Row---Iune Winget, Ieanette Veeh, Thelma Tucker, Agnes Meierhoff, Barbara See, Barbara Rob- inson, Gloria Pestolesi, lane Noble, Isabelle McCoy. Third Row--MFrank Lindgren, Herschel Neel, Iames Daum, Harold Smith, Douglas Iones. Steve Morrill, Lorenz Harms, Rex Christensen. Fourth Row --- Charles Barnett, Dick lvens, Lawrence Heinemann, Oscar Newkirk, Henry Taute, Rich- ard Webster, Dwight Webster, William Burdg, William Burchell. Forty-N Bottom Row fleft to rightl---William Huscroft, Seward Watt. Fern Barnes, Verna Hardy. Second Row---Elwood Kuechel, Vernon Worden. Alex Grierson, Herbert Aebersold, Henry Martinez. Bottom Row Qleft to rightl---Donald Krueger, Keith William- son, Eugene Crane, Ethel Kurtz, Dorothy Morse, Doris Thomson, Norma Perkins, Betty Milligan, Rachel Skundberg. Second Row --- Herbert Mueller, Philip Morris, Betty Lou Sabin, Olive Proffitt, Gladys Backes, Francis Anderson, Ruth McKelvy, Lloyd Robbins, Forrest Ockles. Third Row---Iohn Trewett, Robert Powell, Ernest Price, Francis Humphrey, Margaret Kinney, Rachel Goode, Edilene Gray, Robert Weitf- brecht, Charles Williams, Robert Wegner. Fifty Class Of 1938 1 X I Q , very 1 , , il N n y- I if F- I X 1 ' F, f Jjlll if i if ii iff CJ, x' df J fl' l I K f , wif ,V ff ,f f 's ' J Ax fi X-' ,IJ Y N in ,J AX Q Jfx r Aft! if, it nf lfT, x,l I ll lg F.E,, a in UM I ly I X 5.gI?QC?J2 Cyfdii On the morning of September 9, 1935, we, the shy green freshies , as we were jokingly called, arrived on the campus of the Orange Union High School, anxiously waiting to begin high school life. We had many doubts and fears as to what was in store for us, but. although the upperclassmen made life miserable for us the first few days, we realized it was all in fun. The Freshmen enrollment hit its highest peak at 235, but 5 due to students checking out we now have a total of 217. The various sports were greeted with enthusiasm by both girls and boys, the girls making a good showing in both inter- class games and playdays. The boys came through equally well. We were well represented in the music department. both Honor Societies, and various school activities. The class officers were so well liked that they held their positions throughout the year. They are as follows: --- OFFICERS --- President .4....... ...................,......,., H arold Rifflc Vice-President ....,....,.,.,..........,. lack Dunham Secretary-Treasurer .....,........................... Dorothy Pister Yell Leader ....,. , ,.... ,, ......... ......,...,..,,.....,. A rt Hobson Class Advisors .... , ................. Mr. Anderson and Miss Innes The Freshmen class of 1935, have thoroughly enjoyed their first year in high school and will endeavor to make the incoming Freshmen feel welcome. Fifty-Ont' First Row fleft to rightj---Ellis Beymer, Bruce Knight, Wanda Kennedy, Margaret Fairris, Ross Frisbie, Chauncey Huscroft. Elton Barnett, Maurice Meyer, Charles Mincey. Second Row ---Opal Koger, Gorgella Lanfranco, Lucille Drinkgern, Beverly Bertmann, Betty Collins, Charlotte Morrow, Helen Dell, Irene Lemke. Third Row---Louise Granath, Glee Fenwick, Irene Kohls, Emily loost, Iulia Ann Brandon, Dorothy Hawkins, Shirley Lanfranco, Lorraine Grow, Mable Cunningham. Fourth Row---Leonard Kreidt, Howard Luchau, Vern Fland- ers, Daymon Martin, Philmore Morris, Edward Krage, Fred Faber, and Robert Burdg. Q First Row lleft to rightl---Victor Heim, Paul Gollin, Vern Aufdemberg, Eldor Behrmann, Raulie Castillo, Marvin Estes. Robert Fitschen, Iulio Amayo, Bill Capps. Second Row--- Iean Moore, Marie Kast, Mary Ann Brown, Evelyn Kurtz. Marion Ahlefeld, Beatrice Baker, Florence Anderson, Florence Iunke. Third Row---Beth Kuyper, Morene Hall, Helen Heine- mann, Betty Doncaster, Betty Gelker, Darlene Ashley, Ruth Cook, Marcheta Iohnson, Laura Durnbaugh. Fourth Row--- Hubert Hargett, Martin Kilgore, Lowell Hart, Carrol Atchley, Gilbert, Liermonn, Warren Edwards, Albert Boehner, Rich- ard Gunther, George Hill. Fiffy-Two Class Of 1939 Class Of 1939 First Row fleft to rightl---Eileen Faerber, Dorothy Iohnson. Bonny LaFerney. Rosemary Hart, Mary Bryant, Margaret Mansur, Natalie Ely, Loren Gunther, Clyde May. Second Row---Marjorie Carnes. Virginia Claypool, Norma Lemke. Mona Meyer, Lucille Iackson, Vivienne Amos, Vivian Chafe, Margaret Acken, Betty Ann Little. Third Row---Mary Cagle. Bernice Lewellen, Lucille Cook, Margaret Allen, Yvonne Iemi- son, Virginia Linnert, Rena Dickes, Marylin Eberhardt, Mar-1 garet Bosch, lean Fairbairn, Helen Holmes, Virginia Hewlett, Bonnie Bentson. Fourth Row---Russel Chamberlain, Edward Ehman, Glen Fgwick, Arol Meyer, Neil Clark, Art Hobson. Robert Appel, Ross McClintock, Iohnnie Harms, Boyd Braker, Freddie Cole. First Row fleft to rightl --- Frank Butterworth, lean Way. Lorena Timken, Evelyn Timken, Gail Stalker, Robert Tal- mage. Second Row---Mary Price, Vivian Zimmerman, Amelia Solorio, Dorothy Struck, Eva Oswalt, Emrold Prickett, Harold Puckert. Third Row---Beth Robinson, Catherine Welsh, Gloria Wilson, Virginia Sharar, Elinor Tarvin, Tom Powell. Everett Ristow. f 5 Fifty-Thru' 'sn Q '33 W r F . Q lx , at A, A gf if ak ' If wa N L First Row fleft to rightj---Armando Troncoco, Adolph Chi- cho, Freddie Munoz, Arthur Islas, Bacilio Reyes, Harold Riffle. Second Row---Iohn LaMonica, Iohn Stoner, Charles Roberts, Andrew Martinez, Adolph Lemos, Elmer Schultz. Third Row---Lola Mae Sharar, Elinor Schmidt, Virginia Wilber, Arthur Waldow, Dale Holmes, George Ragsdale. Fourth Row---Daisy Shaw, Iune Taylor, Catherine Wood, Arthur Lawson, l.-ynn Yordy, Leland Zink, Norman Talmage, Eugene Tart. First Row fleft to rightl --- Ernest Peralta, Iohnnie Iames. Henry Nelson, Paul Williams, William Todd, Orville Reed, lack Dunham, Lester Paulus. Second Row---Peggy Seba, Marjorie Short, Marilyn Wegner, Audra Parks, Dorothy V .. Avg.- ...Ma i . Class Of 1939 Walsworth, Pauline Stearns, Dorothy Pister, Betty Reed, A ,l'ii .DL T Nancy Wolfe. Third Row---Iohn Pannell, Mable Werner, in .fr .,, ,VV ' - 1, V Gladys Quinn, Helen Tart, Shirley Wade, Louise Shadowen, A .. Lorene Quandt. Fourth Row---Leona Tibbets, Helen Ruff, A P W Alberta Whisler, Helen Sprinkle, Madeline Vaughn, Lavern H Reed, Derrel Wollert, Edmann Rathke, David Welty, Philip ':'. , -A Frostefer. Q ,f ' s i f' Y - S X it . , . lL,3v.exf' - 3, ,f l I t I Vw4,0wF... l 'I l 0 f' Wk me F751-,c,.Skff-f,s-oU,e,t,Q, Jqw:9,f,W.ofe,f M, f4,L,.-J, Lib-AJ-N K, -ff U MW ZW 55fJ,,g , gif MM A J 1 MKQJEQZZMJE , 4 MJV6 f Q-Q06 f -,.,3f f ,00 .ff,4,4,L,-ff-5 ,Ada MTW VMJ-QAM, .ZALJ , GLS vvwflak, .25 4,211 Q7J,f,wc5CMZ4.4 wajwwwd I 2 7' 'z'7',5 P ffww I 3 M:g1.,, , J, N Qlklw 4-LwLfcLr 5 Ov I If-fffkyf My - O-f?'v4 f-'Lf'-jf 9-AA' EV ,2MM,,,,.AL,.'6'1QQfg,2 Lriwa MMMQTBMWJLM ,I av' :WH fin DHT GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW llvft to right!-Natalie Ely, Eleanor Kolkhorst, Vivian Chandler, Norma La Ferney. Mary Cagle. Dorothy Pister. Eileen Faerber, Thelma Waller, SECOND ROW- Luuise Cvranath, Bonnie La Ferney, Fern Barnes, Norma Selk. lulia Brandon, Bessie Burk- hartlt, Bernice Rowlands, Verna Hardy. Helen Tart. THIRD ROVVflVlr, Green. Helen Allison, Ruth Cook. Elinor Schmidt, Doris Inge, Winnifred Baker, Virginia Slater, Gloria Pestolesi, Barbara Robinson, Twila Taylor. BOTTOM ROVV-Stella Christ, Faye Barker. Grace Adams, Phyllis Kogler lsecretaryl, Nettie Willolighby tpresidentl, Maryesther Wood. Helen Talbert. Grace Sorenson, Dorothy Gross ilibrariani, Vivian Beattie. BOYS' GLEE TOP ROVV-Llewellyn Williams. Ernest Peralta, Emrold Prickett, Bob Runnclls, Everett Ristow, LeRoy Innes, Dale Curry. Mr. Green. MIDDLE ROVV-Edward Ehman. Robert Kreidt. Ioe Farmer Donald Krueger, Dick Harbottle, Wilbur Cassidy. Bob Clifford, Elmer Wagers, Philip Herrington. Frank Christian. BOTTOIVI-Roy Kliss. Clarence Borchard, john Black, Bill Iordan ipresidentj, Vv'eslev Nlarquart, Wayne Smith, Fred Shaw, Herbert Aebersold, Patil Knaak. The Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs have worked hard for their accomplishments this school year. Although separate groups, they are usually united for any important event. Outstanding events which the members of both glee clubs have participated in during the past year have been the oper- etta, ln Old Vienna , the Christmas assembly, the Iunior and Senior formal recital, and the annual music festival. The county music festival takes place each spring during the month of May at the different high schools. The best vocal students are selected to take part from every school. This year Huntington Beach was hostess. Prizes were award- ed to the best performers. Under the direction of Mr, Green, the Glee clubs have been able to progress rapidly. --- OFFICERS --- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB President .......,....... Nettie Willottghby President , .......,......,... Bill Iordan Vice-President .,. .,.Maryesther Wood Vice-President .,.,........ Wesley Marquart Secretary ,..... . ...Phyllis Kogler Secretary . ,... .... D onald Krueger Librarian ., . , .,Dorothy Gross Librarian , .. . ...Robert Clifford iffy-Six At the first of the school year a few musical-minded stud- ents decided that a band would improve our football games: so a band was organized consisting of volunteer members. ln order to have more school spirit, Orange Hi purchased yellow sweaters and orange letters for the members. The band played at all the football games, both practice and league, also at the basketball games, and helped to bring back school spirit and pep to the games. Mr. Green gave part of his time to build up this organization. --- OFFICERS --- President .,.........,...........,...,..... ..... F loyd W'hitehorn Vice-President ... . ............, ...... K enneth Markham Secretary .......4. ...,, Nl argery Armstrong Director .......,.......,.,,..........., ........... . ,.Boh Baines The orchestra this year was very successful, proving to be one of the best O. U. H. S. has had. Under the excellent supervision and direction of Mr. Green, the 32 members were able to master all types of music from MacDowell's Woodland Sketches to snappy marches. The outstanding event of the year was the operetta. The orchestra received many favorable comments on the way it accompanied the Glee Clubs and the vocal students. It also showed a fine performance at the junior play and the senior play by rendering appropriate selections at both plays. Besides these events it played at all the assemblies. The aim of the orchestra is to develop a real appreciation of music for the students whether they are the listeners or the performers. ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-Mr. Green, Karl Christ. Gordon Westfall, Victor Iohnson, Kenneth Markham. SECOND ROW-Forrest Ockles, Gilbert Bell, Gordon Rohde, Robert Cruzen, Bob Noble. Eldon Winters, Norma Perkins, Doris Thompson, Floyd Whitehorn. George Hyde, Adolph Lemoz. THIRD ROW-Kenneth Edwards, Margery Armstrong, Virginia Wilbur, Darlene Ashley Helen Sprinkle. Audra Parks. Ieanice Winger Qpresidentl, Lowell Hart. BOTTOM ROW-Bob Runnells, Betty Reed, El Louise Smith, Vernon Miller, Bernard Cook, Gracemarie Sorenson isecretaryj. Barbara Robinson, Robert Baines lsecretaryl. ABSENTEE Lowell Dart. Band Orchestra Fifty-Sci The combined efforts of the Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs helped make successful the operetta, In Old Vienna , which was staged March I3 in the high school auditorium. This performance will be long remembered by those fortunate enough to have seen it. The story is based around Ionas H. Pennington's American Pickle Works. Pennington was played by Opefetta Wesley Nlarquart. He had a beautiful daughter MIN OLD named Iune who was played by Eleanor Kolkhorst. VIENNAN They arrived in Vienna in the midst of an annual carnival and there found I. Iennison Iones, played by Dick Harbottle, Pennington's advertising expert, ad- vertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles really too well. At this time, Lady Vivian, played by Maryesther Wood, arrived on her annual quest of her daughter who was lost in Vienna, when a mere baby, at carnival time. Kinski, a very pompous police chief, played by Llewellyn Williams, tried to find a girl to substitute for Ilona, played by Phyllis Kogler. Lady Vivian's daughter. He wished to get in favor with Lady Vivian in order to marry her. A band of Gypsies led by Iigo, played by Ioe Farmer, visited the carnival and had in its company the supposed lost daughter of Lady Vivian. All events then led up to the Gypsy camp where a magic pool revealed the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Meanwhile, a young American artist by the name of Arthur Crefont, played by Robert Kreidt, won recognition of his act, and he also won the hand of pretty Iune Pennington. Lady Vivian then consented to become Mrs. Pennington and thus Kinski's plot was exposed to her. Ilona in the mean- time was restored to her mother and was later on won by Iones as a reward of his great success in his advertising campaign. The story was divided into three separate acts. The first act took place in the garden of the Wurtzelpreter Inn. The operetta was under the careful direction of Percy Green of the music department and Misses Helen Culp and Grace Robertson of the physical education departments. CAST Ionas H. Pennington .. ............................. Wesley Marqiiart Iune Pennington ........ ........ E leanor Kolkhorst I. lennison lones .. ..,........ Dick Harbottle Lady Vivian ...,.... Maryesther Wood Kinski ....... . ...... Llewelyn Williams llonda ...,... ........... P hyllis Kogler Iigo ............. ....,..,.... 1 oe Farmer Arthur Crefont .....,.... ..........,....,.............. R obert Kreidt Since the members of our Student Body demand some School type of entertainment and relationship besides the regular routine of a school day, several- dances were given for the Dances students during the course of the school year. These dances. given by the organizations of the Orange Union High School, were successful both financially and socially. Chairman of the Student Body dance committee was Max Moore. The first prom of the year was given by the Student Body on September 21 with lack Blaikie's orchestra furnishing the music. This dance was given especially for the Freshmen and the gym was decorated in red and white, colors of the class of '37, On Cctober 12, the Student Body sponsored a co-ed dance. Once again on November 26, the Student Body gave a dance at which decorations of the Thanksgiving season were carried out. For the last dance of the year l935 the Spanish fConrinued on Page 60D Fifty-Eight 17iflyfNil1 ANNUAL STAFF tLeft ro Rightl--Board of Editors: Barbara Knutii. Make-upp Bill Fitschen, Senior Activities: Lorraine Seavy. Proof Reading: Stuart Clark. Boys' Sports: Delplia Wollrrt, Girls' Sports: Maxine Huber. Organimtionsz Cyril Nichols. Ainsworth Burkett. Business Managers. The work of getting out the 1936 i'0range and White was put in the hands of your staff late in the first semester, under the able direction of Mr. W. Cummings. Each member filled his job to the best of his ability, and did his part to make the 1936 yearbook a success. Much credit must be given the advertising managers, for without their work in securing advertising income, this book would not have had the size and quality of pictures that it has. club gave a co-ed affair with clever decorations stressing the Spanish motif. February 5, the Iunior class members were hosts at a well planned dance. The music of Don Clark's orchestra added much to the occasion. On February 22, the Student Body dance committee once more came out on top by giving the most successful dance of the season, an invitational dance with members of the Anaheim Student Body as special guests. The gym was decorated in the likeness of Cocoanut Grove. Sur- prise numbers and featured dances with prizes for all winners were the main events of the evening. A large crowd of stud- ents danced to the music of Don Keith's orchestra. The Sophomore class stepped into action and gave the first dance of the spring season. The affair was print and cord with the recording of Glenn Evens featured. Mr. and Mrs. Henry,Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kogler were very obliging to act as chaperones at our dances. All parents of the students and all members of the faculty were cordially invited to attend. .r I 11 Annual Staff School Dances fcont'd.J Christmas Play The Girls' League and Boys' Forum again entered into the Christmas spirit by taking charge of the Yuletide assembly. Before the program, the student body presented Bruce Knight a year's subscription of the Readers' Digest in Braille. Braille is raised type which the blind read by the touch of the finger. The orchestra opened the program by playing several Christmas selections. Carols, under the direction of Mr. Green, were sung by the combined glee clubs and the student body. The Christmas play, The Teeth of the Gift Horse , had a setting in the living room of a modern home. lt was directezl by Mr. Taylor. This play was very humorous and witty, cen- tering around a large pair of hand-painted vases. Bill Iordan and Evelyn Myracle played the part of the husband and wife who had a difficult time to convince Barbara Knuth, their aunt that the vases which she had given them were in the house. CAST Harry Butlcr ..... .. . . . Bill Iordan Anne Fisher ,. ...,.. Stella Christ Florence Butlr-r . . .Evclyn Myraclc' lack Blake . . .,..... Dick Harbottlr Marietta Willianis. thc Aunt .Barbara Knuth Katle. thc mn .. ..Lt-ola Wivrthingt'wn ANNUAL STAFF Mary Spcnnctta. Iunioi' Editor: Donald Miller. Sophomore Editor: Mary Caglr, Freshman Editor: Grorgc Hutchinson. Art and Calendar: loe Pamo. Snapshots and lolws. Mr. W. Cummings. Dirt-ct'vr. NNUAI- l'AFF OT56 Sixty-On FIRST HONOR SOCIETY FOURTH ROW tlefr to right!--Betty Brewer, Donald Miller, Harold Larson. Dick liar- bottle, Peter Kim, Kenneth Stallard. Willis Kohls. Edmann Rathke. THIRD ROW- Mary Spennetta, Katharine Sutherland, Orda Kohls, Phyllis Koqler. Vivian Stanley, Evelyn Myracle, Noble Bishop, George Hyde, Paul Gollin. SECOND ROW-Gertrude Amling. Mary Ann Brown, Lorraine Grow. Iulia Ann Brandon, Margaret Maroney, Bruce Knight, Iran Barney. Nlariorie Gnmmel. and Lucille Holman. FIRST ROW-Mona Meyer, Lucille Cook, Barbara Sutherland, Dorothy Schroeder. Delpha Wollert. Barham Knurh. Lt-ozia Naumann, Stella Christ, and Isabelle McCoy, The Honor Society has had quite a successful year in regard to membership. There were 53 members in the First Honor Society. The membership of the Second Honor Society was 82. The First Honor Society is Chapter 46 of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation. Six seniors, Barbara Knuth. Willis Kohls, Dorothy Schroeder, Marjorie Schmidt, Lydia Mueller, and Leona Naumann, have earned life membership in this organization. As is the usual custom, each quarter there was a reward for students holding membership in these two societies. The first trip was to Griffith Planetarium at Los Angeles, and proved to be a very educational one. The second quarter's feature was an all day trip to Pomona Col- lege. On this trip the students were treated to a brief but interesting glimpse of college life, The third quarter's reward was a theatre party to Grauman's Chinese Theatre to see Captain Ianuaryf' No trip was taken the fourth quarter. Instead, the annual banquet was held May 13. Besides these activities, there were two other meetings for members of the First Honor Society. The fall district meeting was held at Newport Harbor High School and the spring session was at Laguna Beach. At each of these there were discussions for all in the afternoon and a dinner and program in the evening. Orriceifzs .f ,. . Barbara Knuth ..,..,Lucille Holman Secretary , ...,... ........ L eona Naumann Publicity Director . .,,.. Katharine Sutherland President ..... ....,.,.,. . , .,.. Vice-President ., ..,., ...... . , Sixty-Tivo Honor Societies Latin Club iSre Picture. Page 091 The Latin club. one of the oldest organizations in the school, continued this year under the direction of Mrs. Taylor. Membership in the club was made up of students taking second year Latin. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in Roman life and to make the study of Latin more enjoyable. Meetings were held monthly. At these, besides business. Latin programs connected with Roman customs and history were given. The club was very fortunate in securing Miss Bernard and Mr. Anderson as speakers, who told of their travels and experiences in Rome and ltaly. The meetings were of great value to the students in acquiring a knowledge of Roman history. During the year, two parties were held at private homes. The club wishes to express its appreciation to Mrs. Taylor and Miss Harrington, club advisers, who have aided greatly in the organizing and continuation of the club. --- OFFICERS --- President ...,.....,, ..,..,.......................... N orma Craft Vice-President .......,...... ....... . LeRoy Iones Treasurer ...... .... R ichard McClellan Secretary .... ........ ..........,................ I e an Barney Song Leader . ..... ............. .,........,... D rs nald Krucger SECOND HONOR SOCIETY Tl llRD ROW lleft to rightle-lune Watson. Ellen Peters, Kenneth Edwards. Gilbert Bell Karl Christ. Forrest Ocltles, VVilhur Kamrath. Betty Lenderman. SECOND ROVViDorothy Page, Norma Perkins, Richard McClellan, Winston Nichols, Betty Gross, Norma Craft, Margaret Hughes Melba Talmadge. Audrey Hancock. Una Lee Bellows. FIRST ROW-- Vivian Beattie. Maxine Huber. Eli:aixeth Welch, Iuanita Allen. Ruth Way, Vernon Miller. Bobby Fitscl-ren, Iohn Stoner. Helen Rohrs. and Lois Rohrs. THIRD ROW lleft to right!-Donald Krueger, Bill lordan, Dale Curry. Clarence Borchard. Virginia Wilber. Eleanor Tarvin. Gloria Wilson. Lorna lntorf, Lucille Cook. SECOND ROW4Maryesthrr Wood. Barbara Reed. George Christiansen. Marjorie Schmidt. Donilda Dollard. Martha Danner. Alvin Etkhoff. Helen Kul-als. Clara Muffleman. FIRST ROW- Virginia Collins. Dorothy Baker, Iuanita Stanlield. lime Ragsdale. Opal MeArloom Carolyn Kogler. Lorcne Becher. Ella Fresc, lean Brown. and lrenr- Kohls. S! 'ls .l 'f 1. Sixty-Tlur t 9 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Evelyn Eltisre. Miss Sumner, Maxine Vtlatson, Cleopha Alt, Virginia Collins, Katharine Sutherland, Ieanctte Vceh, Evelyn Iohnson. Ellen Peters. The Girls' League is the one organization in the high school to which every girl belongs. Its activities begin early in September with meetings every month until june. The first outstanding event was the annual Girls' League picnic. This was given to get the freshmen acquainted, and, under the direction of Miss Robertson and Miss Culp, the ice was soon broken with games and contests. The regular Period A meetings were taken up with a variety of programs---Mrs. L. Clayton spoke of her Euro- pean trip, and Brea-Olinda gave an exchange program. Due to popular request Mrs. Case came again this spring and showed many new styles in clothes. An outstanding event was the Hi-Iinx in March which was held in the form of an amateur hour. Maryesther Wood, as the genial Major Knowes, led the amateurs through a suc- cessful and hilarious evening. The program for the installation service near the end of the year was a march of time beginning with the early history of Orange county and coming down to the present. A fashion show was an outstanding point of this program, followed by a tea for the girls and their mothers. Miss Sumner served as advisor this year, and with her willing help, the Girls' League was guided through the year most successfull Y. --- OFFICERS --- President . , . ,..., Virginia Collins Social ..,.. .. .,.Evrlyn Elriste Program .... . ,.,,.,.,. Cleopha Alt Hospitality ... . , , .Evelyn Iohnson Ways and Means ,,.......... Ellen Peters Treasurer .... .... M axine Watson Service ,.., .,. ... .Katharine Sutherland Secretary ..... ..,.. I eanette Vech ixfy-Fon: Girls' League 'Q Boys Fonun The Boys' Forum is an organization which includes all the boys of the school. Their purpose is to establish a better school spirit and a keener fellowship among the boys. All boys automatically become members as they enter high school. Worthwhile programs were planned for each meeting. Among those who spoke were Mr. Anderson, who discussed his trip to Europe, Mr. Herman Zable of the Orange County Sheriff's office. who explained fingerprinting methods, and Edgar Lush, a former student of Orange Union High School. who told of his experiences in the navy. In Ianuary, the Boys' Forum started a new idea by invit- ing all the girls to a special program. At this meeting, the pistol team of Chief Davis of the Los Angeles Police Depart- ment gave an exhibition in trick shooting and marksmanship that made it the outstanding meeting of the year. This organization has proven to be very successful in its purpose and has especially succeeded in creating interest in the various sports. This has been accomplished largely by programs during each sport season featuring its respective sport. The officers have made every effort to make the monthly meetings as snappy and interesting as possible. With the aid of Mr. Fishback, the Boys' Forum has brought to a close another successful year. ' OFFICERS esidcnt ., ..... . ...,,. ........,,,, . . ..... Cyril Nichols ice-President ,..., .,.......... .... . ..., D 0 n Struck Sc rrlary and Trcasurrr .,,......,....,... .,... T om Hart 'j BOYS' Fonum MJ Thomas Hart, Cyril Nichols, Donald Strurk xj XJ xt Sixty-F IUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB FIRST ROW-Regina Inge, Betty Adams, Imogene Caster, Mary Tom Cox. SECOND ROW-Elsie Page. Lorraine Ragan Barbara Reed. Velma Holan and Maryesther Wood. SPANISH CLUB TOP ROW lleft tn rightlfMrs, Everett, Paul Knaak, Rex Christiansen, Tom Powell. Harold Martin, Wilbur Kamrath. SECOND ROW-Helen Talbert. Betty Hobbs, Evelyn Myracler Doris Inge. Mary Spennetta, Vivian Stanley, Ioyce Crawford, Ida Mae Newton. THIRD ROW-Virginia Picazo, Doris Howell. Ieanette Veeh, Betty Gross, Maxine Watson, Bernice Williams, Nora Linnartz, Iune Wingct. Los Sabios re-organized this year with an enthusiastic number of members. A new feature of the year's activities and one which proved very successful was a Spanish dance in the gymnasium to which many wore Spanish costumes. Other' events were the annual trip to Padua Hills to see Mamacita , a very charming Spanish play: an interesting talk on My Trip to Mexico , by Mrs. Eye, which was made even more enjoyable by the many pictures, sarapes, pottery etc.. that were shown, and a trip to Olvera street, a pleasure which has become nearly a tradition to the Spanish Club. President ....., Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer ,. Social Chairman First Semester, M Sixty-Six --- OFFICERS --- .....Mary Spennetta ..,..Ieanette Veeh . , . . .Doris Howell . , . .Vivian Stanley .. ,.,.....Wilbur Kamrath ---Aduisors--- iss lane Andersong Second Semester, Mrs, Everett V Los Sabios The Iunior Woman's Club this year has grown in body and in spirit. 'The purpose of the organization is fourfold: Better Sportsmanship, Clean Living, High Moral Standards, and Application of Christian Ideals. A patchwork quilt of service is being made by each girl adding her block to it as she enters the club. The quilt blocks are made from the same prints as the club formals. Since the slogan of the club is others , poor families have been helped both at Thanksgiving and Christmas. On the first Tuesday of each month supper meetings were held at the club house. The cabinet meetings were held on the last Thursday and the social functions were held through- out the rest of the month. The club this year has made a success of its community dance. Other affairs have included a tango party, a leap year dance. a benefit card party, and the annual Christmas formal. The members owe a great part of their success during the year to their advisor, Mrs. T. Mclnnis. Iunior Woman s Club Ensemble Club American- ization The Ensemble club is a social organization based on higher music appreciation. It was originated to gave the students a chance to learn to interpret and enjoy music among their fellow classmates. On the evening of ber 18, the first meeting of the club year was held in the ic room. The program included the election of officers, m c, and a social hour of games. Meetings were planned for the third Friday of every month. Members of the Ensemble club attended a successful Christmas party at the home of Gracemarie Sorenson, on the evening of December 13. A musical program, games, refresh- ments, and the exchanging of gifts comprised the evening. The officers were: President, Kenneth Markham: Vice- president, Ieanice Wingetg Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Seba: Entertainment Chairman. Gracemarie Sorenson: Publicity Chairman, Floyd Whitehorn. Mr. Percy Green was advisor. The Americanization work among the 1000 Mexicans in El Modena and the 500 Mexicans of Orange is under the direction of Miss Phyllis Wannamaker. Progress in speaking English, in acquiring whatever information will protect them from disease, or from becoming a burden to the taxpayer is the ultimate end of the classes and service offered by this depart- ment of the O. U. H. S. Mrs. Helen Bruce an experienced domestic service teacher has classes in serving and cooking, and Mr. Stephen Reyes, a graduate of O. U. H. S. and U. C. L. A. has English and gardening classes. Dr. Mabel Geddes of the County Health Department holds Health Centers with Miss Vena Iones assisting in Orange and Miss ldabell Drugan in El Modena. Contact with the worst illiterates is made in classes held in the Mexican homes. Here pictures are used not only to teach English but to illustrate how to better living conditions. Programs arranged for both instruction and entertainment carry further into the community, the Americanization efforts of this department of Orange Union High School. Sixty-Sem-ri REFLECTOR STAFF FIRST ROWiBarbara Knuth. Maxine Huber. luanita Allen, Verna Miller. Beatrice Lewellen, Leola Worthington, Cyril Nichols, Ice Paino, Ioe Farmer. SECOND ROW- Virginia Collins Zella Lacey, Delpha Wollert, Don Struck, Charlotte Barker. Lorraine Seavy, Lawrence Todd. Paul Rossiter, Stuart Clark. THIRD ROW - Max Moore. Oscar Leiffers, Martin Kothc, Paul Prentiss, Tom Hart, lack Garland, Bob Paul, Ains- worth Burkett, Floyd Whitehorn. As there were 32 students in the journalism class this year, each one had to work hard to get a position on the Reflector staff. This is the largest class that Orange Hi has ever had. Miss Virginia Iones, the new instructor, changed the entire staff three times to give everyone a chance to be on the staff and to further their general knowledge of journalism. The first staff consisted of: Editor, Barbara Knuth: Managing Editor, Wesley Morgan: News Editor, Tom Hart' Society Editor, Maxine Huber: Boys' Sports Editor, Nate Burton: Girls' Sports Editor, Delpha Wollertg and Feature Editor, Paul Rossiter. A special staff published the Christmas Edition. The following is the second staff of the year: Editor, Tom Hart: Managing Editor, Oscar Lieffers: News Editor, Barbara Knuth. and Feature Editor, Iuanita Allen. Later in the year a third of the staff was chosen by the students by vote. This staff published the Reflector for the remainder of the year: Editor, Cyril Nichols: Managing Editor, Martin Kotheg News Editor, Lorraine Seavy: Boys' Sports Editor, Stuart Clark: Girls' Sports Editor, Iuanita Allen and Feature Editor, Charlotte Barker. Several of the students attended the Southern California Press Association Convention at the Woodrow Wilson Iunior High School in Glendale, November 23. Next they visited the Los Angeles Times Building where they saw the different stages a paper goes through before reaching the public. Another press convention was held at Pomona High, May 2. Sixty-Eight ournalism Stamp Club Library Staff This club is for those students whose hobby is stamp collecting. The members met the second Monday of each month at the homes-of the different members and advisors. The meetings were usually social affairs which consisted of games and contests, and stamp auctions. The advisors, Mr. Warren and Mr. Ahlmann, both interested in stamp' collecting, gave much of their time to make this club a real success. The Library Staff has been larger this year than usual. there being 14, including Mrs. Spaulding, the librarian, and Mrs. Dews, who has charge of the text books and assists in the library. For the first time in several years the Library class has two boys in it. Their presence is much appreciated. especially when material on the top shelves is needed! When it was learned that the new Venetian blinds install- ed in the library this year were purchased with the money collected over a period of years for overdue or lost books. some students exhibited a very personal, not to say propri- etary, pride in them. And the Library class members have delivered overdue notices and collected fine money with added zeal. During the latter half of the year the library has almost LATIN CLUB BACK ROW lleft to rigl1tlfNorma Perkins. leanne Barney, Mrs. Taylor, Robert Bainrs. Richard McClellan, Donald Miller, Donald Krueger, LeRoy Innes, Bernard Cook. Wiii. Poulsen. FRONT ROW-Margaret Maroney. Norma Craft. Ernest Gommcl, Miss Harring- ton. Gracemaric Sorenson. Carolyn Kogler. Margaret Hughes. Ferne Barnes. STAMP CLUB BAK ROW-William Paulsen. Harold Kern, Howard Moore, Forrest Oclqlcs, Donald Millrr.. FRONT ROW-llarold Marten. Donald Krueger. Richard McClellan. U' S 4 Sixty-Nin LIBRARY STAFF FIRST ROVV lleft to rightj-Mrs. Spaulding, Ellen Miller, Iune Watson, Dorothy Baker. Melba Talmage, Mrs. Marian Devcs. Willis Kohls. SECOND ROW-Bill Iordan, Barbara Knuth, Virginia Collins, Lois Rohrs. Velma Holan, Lucille Holman, Leona Naumann. GERMAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW-Elinor Schmidt, Gloria Sohre, Helen Kohls, Esther Fitschen. Lucille Cook, Lorna lntorf, Helen Heinemann, Miss Nobs. SECOND ROW-Ellen Peters, Orda Kohls. Emily Ioost. Margaret Bosch, Lucille Drinkgern Gertrude Amling, Clara Mufflemann. TOP ROW-Karl Christ, Dean Schoenfeldt. Peter Kim, Philip Frostefer, William Paulsen. been turned into a factory, there being as many as six or eight NYA workers a day typing and making filing boxes and envelopes, mending music, mounting pictures and various other projects for the different teachers, all of which are under library supervision. Members of the Library class follow: Dorothy Baker, Vir- ginia Collins, Velma Holan, Lucille Holman, Bill Iordan, Bar- bara Knuth, Willis Kohls, Ellen Miller, Leona Naumann, Lois Rohrs, Melba Talmage, and Iune Watson. Die Froehlichen's year of activities began with an educa- tional talk given by Mr. Anderson about his trip through Germany. At the Christmas meeting, a play was written and pre- sented by the third year German class. Those who took part were: Helen Kohls, Gertrude Amling, Clara Muffelman. Esther Fitschen, George Heuck, and William Paulsen. Beside their usual meetings, the members saw a German movie at the International theatre in Los Angeles. Die Froehlichen lives up to its name, and shows a feel- ing of friendliness and good fellowship. vvrntll Library Staff Die Froehlichen unior Class Play Senior Class Play New Fires , the story of an author and his problem of making his family do something worthwhile, was put on by the Iunior class on April 24, under the direction of Mrs. Ben- jamin Brubaker. The action of the play took place in the farmhouse of the late Gideon Santry, uncle of Stephen Santry. Stephen Santry had gone to the farm to write a book, and thinking that perhaps the atmosphere of the farm would make them forget the meaningless social whirl of Chicago, he sends for his family. When they learn that he wants them to work for their living, a mild revolt takes place, but everything turns out all right. The Senior class presented As the Clock Strikes , a mystery involving seven members of a house party and a sin- ister stranger, on May 22. The action took place at the beach home of Nick Bolton, who had suffered losses in the market, and was attempting to earn money by turning his house into a sort of hotel. Alec Manchester, one of the paying guests, a playwright, conceived the plan of starting a game to see who could steal Nancy Arnold's pearls undetected. Nancy Arnold found that her pearls had been stolen, Madge Keating was discovered drugged, with her valuable necklace gone, and Lucius Dreen, the mysterious stranger was missing. IUNIOR PLAY CAST TOP ROW-William Paulsen. lack Anderson, Wayne Tarvin, Lynn Montgomery, Marion Disbennett. Anzac lacobs. Eleanor Kolkhorst. Phyllis Kogler. Norma Holmwood. BOTTOM ROW-Iuanita Allen, Stella Christ. Elizabeth Welsh Helen Talbcrt. Barbara Pease, Beatrice Lewellen, Mary Hill. Patricia Iordan. Mary Spennetla. SENIOR CAST FIRST ROW-Dick Harbottle. Barbara Knuth, Iuanita Stanfield. Norma La Ferney, Henrietta Campbell, Betty Adams. Eugene Williamson. TOP RONV-Maryesther Wood. William Iordan. Robert Faul, Ainsworth Burkett. Wesley Marquart. William Field. K Seventy-O ll Girl Reserves This year the three high school Girl Reserve clubs have been trying to uphold the Girl Reserve slogan To Face Life Squarelyn. These three clubs are the Freshmen girls, the Sophomore and Iunior Hi-Tri girls, and the Senior group. The latter group was newly organized this year by Mrs. Charles Robinson, the Y. W. C. A. secretary. Supper meetings followed by varied discussions sometimes led by a guest speaker were held twice a month at Mrs. Rominson's home. Officers of the Senior club were: President, Iune Watson: Secretary- Treasurer, Ida Price: Program Chairman, Donilda Dollardp Social Chairman, Maxine I-luber. The Hi-Tri group, the advisor of which has been Miss Helen Estock, has held two meetings each month, one business or program meeting and a social meeting. The program meetings consisted of discussions, book reviews, guest speakers, and plays. A skating party, Thanksgiving dinner, snow party, Mothers' tea, and a beach party have been the highlights of the socials. Hi-Tri officers were: President, Melba Talmage, Vice-president, Ruth Ehleng Secretary, Vivian Stanley: Treasurer, Doris Howell: Program Chair- man, Evelyn Iohnson: Music Chairman, Eleanor Kolkhorst: Social Chairman, Bernice Williams: Service Chairman, Norma Craft: Publicity Chairman, Barbara Ristow. Miss Frances Wilbur was the advisor of the Freshman club this year. This group also had two meetings each month, which were held in the various girls' homes or in the Y. W. C. A. headquarters. This group worked up several clever programs for the meetings. Freshman officers were: President, Shirley Wade: Vice-president, Margaret Mansurg Secretary, Lorene Quandt: Treasurer, Lucille Drinkgerng Program Chairman, Betty Collins: Social, Rose- mary Hart, Publicity Chairman, Lucille Cook, Music, Virginia Claypool. All high school groups have worked together in doing some service for the community. The annual Christmas party for the Mexican cildren was again sponsored this year by these clubs. Several of the groups helped in the Red Cross drive. A very impressive candle light service was held in Ianuary for the purpose of recognizing all new Girl Reserves from all clubs in Orange. Hi-Y Hi-Y, as always, has had, this year, the good of the school as its constant goal. Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living is its slogan. It desires this not only for its members but for all mem- bers of the student body. The organization feels that in this way only, can all enjoy life at its best. This past year there have been five clubs organized with an enrollment of sixty-seven fellows. The groups are made up of students from the two upper classes. At the beginning of the year an executive council was formed which put Lawrence Nichols at its head. Three joint banquet meetings have been held with helpful speakers. Discussions on Older Boys Problems have been held in each group from time to time. Delegations have been sent to the Southern California Hi-Y Training Camp at Osceola as well as the Southern California Older Boys Conference and local county gatherings. One representative is being sent to Brea College, Kentucky, to attend with 1400 other Hi-Y members at the first National Hi-Y Congress. Si-mrrlty-Two M - oy: 1 gp LETTERMANS CLUB TOP ROW ileit to right!-Coach White, Bill lordan. Gilbert Nehrig. Philip Herrington. Elmer Rice. BOTTOM ROW Lleft to rigntl-Bob Baier. Anzac Iacobs, Qyril Nichols, Paul Rassiler, Max Moore. Lawrence Todd. Elmer Smith, lack Lentz. MEMBERS ,NOT IN PlCTURE!Ainsworth Burkett, Merce-d Cruz, Coleman Estes, Dick Harbottle, Harold Larson, Leslie Neel. Virgil Pnage. Arnold Struck. Donald Struck, Donald Krueger, Wesley Morgan. YELL LEADERS Clcnpha Alt. Andy Quinn. Skeet Stanlield, Richard Hollingsworth, Henrietta Campbell The Lettermans' club is composed of the fellows making their varsity letter in any sport. The new members must go through the customary initiation which makes them full- fledged lettermen. This club is one of the oldest organizations in school and takes part in many events. The athletes take care of the fields and gym during the various home games and meets. Every year this organization puts on a track meet among the Orange, El Modena, Villa Park, and Olive grammar schools. One of the most anticipated events of the year is the invitation for football rnento the annual Football Banquet, presented every year by the G. A. A. In return for this the club gives its biggest activity of the year, the Letterman's club-G. A. A. picnic, which is held every spring during the month.of May. . OFFICERS President .....,.,.. ,,........ . . .... Philip Herrington Secretary and 'fiensu ei ........ Elmer Smith ' I f Sf'I't'nty-Fmlr Lettermalfs Club Orange Hi's 1935 football team was not a championship Varsity aggregation, but it was a team that had plenty of scrap and determination and they did win their share of games despite F ootball loss of several star players because of eligibility rules and mid- season injuries. The gridders were led by Captain Lawrence Todd who was declared ineligible in mid-October because of a new C. I. F. ruling which reduced the age limit for competitors in high school athletics. The squad reported for practice early in September and was composed of approximately 40 players all of them eager and willing but handicapped due to lack of experience. Only seven lettermen returned from the previous season, and it was around these boys that Coach White molded his team. The Panthers opened the season with the Santa Ana Saints. They put up a great fight, but were defeated when the Saints were enabled to take advantage of a last minute break to push over a touchdown to win 6-O. The next game was another practice affair with Whittier Hi which was rated as one of the best teams in Southern California. The Cardinals lived up to the rating and defeated a very nervous Orange team 20-6. The Cards were badly outplayed in the second half, when Captain Todd led an inspired Orange team in a last quarter rally which netted one score and was stopped short of making another when the gun sounded the end of the game. fconlinued on Page 782 A FOOTBALL fseniorsl TOP ROW ileft to right!-e-Manager Bill Filschen, Carl Davis, Mercedes Cruz. Virgil Poage. Bob Baier, Bob Faul. Paul Buckles, Donald Struck, Lawrence Ehlen. BOTTOM ROW-Max Moore. Ainsworth Burkett, Hart Griffith. Bill Field. Philip Herrington. Elmer Smith. Norman Leichtfuss, Roger Lemberg. Elmer Rice. A FOOTBALL lundergraduatcsl TOP ROW fleft to right?-lim Bingman, Rodney Mahoney. George Andrich. Grover Miller. lohn Christen:-ion. Ray Lundblade, lack Lentz. Ralph Carnes. George Krauss. MIDDLE ROW-Iimmy Daum, Lawrence Timken. Bill McNeil, Bob Shick. Melvin Bochncr. Buh Schildmeyer, Bob Clark. BOTTOM ROW'-loc Paine. Harold VVelch. Gilbert Nehrig. Steve Marsh, Ray Amling. Cloyne Streech. limzziy Danielson, Bill Beck. VXA. Q' S' 1 X ? L, HW. Elmer Mickey Mouse Rice played a sterling game at fullback and frequently broke away for long gains. He will be missed next year. Bill Field was big, strong, and fast on his feet. Bill gain- ed his letter at tackle. Lawrence Timken was a flashy back who broke loose for several much needed touchdowns. Timmy returns next sea- son and should be a real star. Maxie Moore, roughest, toughest lineman on the squad Max could take it as well as Hdish it out. His spot at guard will be hard to fill. Bob Schildmeyer played blocking half and is a big rugged player who will be a corking ball carrier and blocker next year: Bucket Burkett played at end and his ability as a pass catcher resulted in many long gains. Bob Faul, Faulsy gained all-county recognition at tackle. Opposing backs found no hole through his position. Mel Boehner was the season's biggest surprise. He play- ed at center and should help give the '36 team an imperviable defense. Willie McNeill was the heaviest man on the squad and bids fair to retain his position at guard, where he knocked over the opposition with surprising frenquency this season. K 4 anielson is a lunior who will make a mighty sweet ball carrier nd a blocker next season. Danny runs hard and can really put on a block. Seventy-Six ..... . Vars1t Varsit Flash Nehrig gained the respect of every man on the Y squad with his dogged defensive work and his alertness on nog, offense. Gil will be a bulwark in next season's line. Elmer Smith was the real running threat in the Orange backfield. He had the faculty of throwing touchdown passes. Only four-year monogram winner on the squad, Virgil Poage, will be missing next year, and his place will probably be harder to fill than that of any other man. He played end best. Ioe Paino played guard and adds to the formidable char- acter of the '36 line. When Ioe smacks 'em, they stay smacked. Harold Welch is one of the returning lettermen. Harold plays halfback. He should be a mainstay in next fall's backfield. Norm 'ALighty Leichtfuss played his best when the going was toughest. Lighty thrilled fans with 40-yard passes. Harry Griffith played end and was on the receiving end of most of the touchdown passes. Phil Herrington, a rangy end who snagged passes and mad! life miserable for opposing backs. Phil graduates. 'lFat Struck played a tough game at guard and was chosen along with Faul on the all-county team. Bob Baier was a quarterback with triple-threat abilities. Bob could run, kick and pass with the best of them. Bill Fitschen, Manager. Stewart White, Coach. . I. y .R + W' I fl Scrrnty-Sri aff' ' 4,- v . .J B FOOTBALL TOP ROW lla-ft to rightlflue Farmer. Ernie Price. Vincent Krueger. Herbert Ristow. Dick lvens, Arthur Lawson. Coach Warren. THIRD ROW'-Howard Moore. Henry Martinez. Gilbert Lariman, Norman Burbridge. LaVerne Rees, Tom Powell, Orlan Hanson, George Christenson. SECOND ROW-Grant Kellar. Philip Frostefer, Frank Kim. Richard Gunther. Lynn Montgoniery. Arthur Pister. Nate Burton, Andy Quinn. FRONT ROW-Oscar New- kirk, Ross McClintock. Llewellen Williams, Frank Miller, Teddy Hurtado. Cyril Nichols. Don Nliller. Anzac lacobs. cC011t FOOTBALL TOP ROW llcft to right?-'Howard Luchau. Neil Clark. Robert Krage. Eugene Tart, Carol Atchley. Lynn Yordy. lohnny Iames. THIRD ROW-Fred Faber, Lester Paulus, Boh Wagner. Damon Martin, Adolph Lomcz. SECOND ROW-Albert Castillo. Mike Cruz. Art Hobson, Dick Smith. Ernie Englehardt, Paul Davis. Robert Burdg. BOTTOM ROW- Andy Martinez. Carl Crist. Harold Riffle. lohnny Harms. Charles Hobbs. Manager, and Gilbert Vogt. Encouraged by a victory over Tustin and anxious t wh their first league game, the Panthers met and defeated Huntington Beach on' the Oiler's field. The latter team was given a good chance of winning the league championship. but they could not break up a brilliant passing combination, which saw Elmer Smith pitch two beautiful passes to Harry Griffith, who caught the ball on the dead-run and moved forward some twenty yards on both occasions to score. The final score: Orange 20 Huntington Beach O. Brea-Olinda's Wildcats were the next league opponent and they severely 1olted the Panthers' hopes for a championship, when they won 7-0. The Argonauts from Garden Grove were next on the local's schedule. and they almost provided the season's prize upset when they held a heavily favored Orange team to a 13-7 score. Newport Harbor Hi's Sailors definitely finished the Panthers' hopes for championship when they held the over-confident locals to a scoreless tie, Orange s traditional rivals, the Anaheim Colonists, came to the local stadium for the annual 'lbig game , and took away their third successive victory over the Panthers in a wild game which provided more thrills and chills than any other of the season's encounters. The Colonists won the game 14-0. St'1'rrlly-Eiyllf Bee Football Cee Football The Bee football team was a bunch of boys who mostly were inexperienced and green . Coach Ray Warren spent a large share of the season drilling tie team in fundamentals and consequently they were not very polished in their execu- tion of plays and formations, but they did have the fight and determination necessary to make them a real team. They proved their worth late in the season, when they held the Orange League champs from Huntington Beachto a 0-O tie and came within an ace of winning the game in a last minute drive towards the goal line. The team received state- wide recognition when they were made the victims of a believe it or not incident while playing the Brea BT team. The play occurred 'in the last few seconds of play with the local team leading 6150, and the ball on the Brea five yard line in possession of the Panthers. The ball was snapped back from center to the quarter-back who tossed a lateral pass which went into the hands of a rival player who ran 95 yards to paydirt and then converted to win the game 7-6. The Cee team was coached by Arnold Struck, and was handicapped by lack of games. They did, however, play a few games and gave a good account of themselves in these. They worked hard and learned lots of football despite their handicaps. Most of the boys will move up to the Bee squad next year where they should give Coach Warren a real start in his quest of a championship. 1500 Record of Accomplislimcntx. Pagc X55 UU lx Srrcnty-N XR A BASKETBALL TOP ROW lleft to right!-Coach Chambers. Arthur Pister, Ray Amling, Bob Schildmeyer, Don Struck. Gilbert Nehrig, Manager, Howard Moore. BOTTOM ROW-Steve Marsh, George Andrich. Philip Herrington, Bob Faul, Leslie Neel, Arnold Struck, Elmer Smith. The season commenced with three victories, two of them over Corona, the other over Fullerton. Fullerton later reversed this decision by trimming Orange on their own court. The Santa Ana Saints, next on the 1ocal's schedule, beat Orange 20 to 16. The annual Huntington Beach Invitational Tourney came in mid-December and was the scene of the Panther's greatest triumph. They entered the tourney and were given only an even chance of surviving the first round game with Downey Hi. The team came through in great shape however, defeat- ing Downey 20-12, then won from Leuzinger 17-16 to gain the final round. Their opponent was Huntington Beach, which was the favorite to win the tourney. The locals surprised the Beach Combers by getting an early lead when Elmer Smith tossed in two field goals and followed these with a couple of free throws. Les Neel made a shot which sent-,the Huntington Beach hopes on the down- grade, By half tQfe, the lead was 17-5. The Oilers rallied desperately in the'sefcond half but fell short of victory and the Orange team took the trophy by virtue of a 40-37 victory. Individual honors were bestowed on Captain Bob Faul and forward Les Neel who made the all-tournament team. Several practice games were held before opening the League season. In the first of these, the locals defeated Excel- sior Hi 20-11. The next game was more or less a grudge battle with Tustin. The next game, played on the Orange Eighty In 7 UAH Basketball 4cAn N Basketball C cont'd.J I floor, resulted in a 28-22 victory for the Tillers. Final practice contest was lost to Newport Hi 16-19. With the opening of the League season came grief and hard luck. Injuries and sickness bounded the Panthers no end and by the time the team had recovered, it was too late to hope for a championship. The first tussle was with Huntington Beach. The Oilers were out for revenge after their defeat by the locals in the Tourney. They caught Orange at an oppor- tune moment as sickness and injuries left them weakened and they were no match for the boys from the beach. The final score favored the visitors 36-25. Valencia played here next in a practice engagement which Orange won 27-23. The locals continued winning the next week by defeating Brea-Olinda 17-16. The next game, a return engagement. was with Tustin. The Panthers lost 32-24. The Orangemen then hooked up with Santa Ana's basket- eers, gaining revenge for an early season beating, by winning 28-26. The Panthers rolled up their biggest score of the season. by defeating Laguna with ridiculous ease, 57-8. Harbor Hi met the Panthers in the final home game. The Tars were de- feated 32-24. The annual brawl with Anaheim was a sad one for Orange. The Colonists won on their court 32-23. AND D BASKETBALL TOP ROW lleft to right!-Coach Anderson. Ross Frisbie, Neil Clark, Elmer Schultz. Andy Martinez, Iohnny lames. lack Dunham. Robert Fitschen. Adolph Lomez, Iulio Amaya. Fred Faber. BOTTOM ROWfCarl Crist. Robert Krage. Paul Davis, Damon Martin. Albert Castillo. Mike Cruz. Hershey Neel. Dick Smith. Manager. Gilbert Vogt. B BASKETBALL TOP ROW ll:-ft to rightl-George Christensen. Basil Pantages. Henry Martinez. Frank Miller. Gilbert Bell, Lynn Montgomery. Oscar Newkirk. Robert Boehner. BOTTOM Dick lvens, Herbert Aebersold, Gilbert Larimann, Robert Hess, Norman Burbridge, Worden. Robert Clark, Rschard Gzrzlbcr. ROW- Vernon Eighty-O n .1 gr 1 AND C TRACK TOP ROW tleft to righll-Ruben Ristow. Bob Welch. Dick Hollingsworth, Howard Bone- brakc. Don Miller. Iohn Harms. Lloyd Robbins, Grant Kellar. CENTER ROW-Andy Quinn, Richard Burnetre, loe Farmer, Bob Clark, Ross Frisbie, Neil Clark, Bobby Fitschen. BOTTOM ROW-ARoss McClintock, Richard Gunther, Richard Witt, Teddy Douglas, 'Clark Hoag, Nlaurice Dollard, Leland Zinc and Harold Welch. TOP ROW llefl to riqhtl-Manager Diid Rodney Mahoney, Les Neel. Lawrence Ehlen, Elmcr wrrgrrr, Howard Harm. Bob crrrrrrr. Carl Meyer. CENTER Row- Cyril Nichols, Anzac iacobs. Stuart Clark, Norman Burbridge, Iames Danielson, Cloyne Strecch, Harry Griffith, Wcslcy Marquart. BOTTOM ROW-Grover Miller, Bill Field. Paul Prcntiss. Stew Marsh, George Anclrich, Bob Baier, Phil Herrington, Vernon Worden. and Coach Stewart White. One of the strongest Bee basketball aggregations ever turned out at Orange Hi took the floor this year under the direction of Coach Ray Warren. Warren has consistently turned out winning teams and this year was no exception. The team was composed almost solely of underclassmen who will help bolster the ranks of the varsity players during the next few years. The teams records shows that they won 16 games and lost only 4 during the entire season. They failed to win the league title, but only after a spirited battle which saw the Panthers lose the title in the last game of the season on the unorthodox Anaheim court. Outstanding players on the squad were, Norman Bur- bridge, who played center and the the teams most consistent scorer and led the squad in this respect, Bob Clark who played a flashy game at guard and saw service in every game of the season, Vernon Worden, a tall sophomore, played both guard and forward and was an exceptionally good shot. Iuny Gunther, a tall freshman, made the team at forward and should be a good prospect for the varsity in a few years: Henry Martinez teamed with Gunther at forward and was classed as Eigflly-Two Bee E3 Cee Basketball Bee 8 Cee Baskfetball 1 it Track one of the best prospects forqthe varsity developed here in recent years. Others who saw considerable action were Gil- bert Lierman, Bob Hess, Frankie'Miller, Nate Burton, George Christiansen, Lynn Montgomery and Basil Pantages. The Cee hoop squad made the best record of all the casaba teams at Orange Hi this year. They finished the sea- son unbeaten and proved their metal by swamping a large percentage of their opponents. The boys who composed this team were, Dick Smith, Hersel Neel, Andy Martinez, Albert Castillo, Mike Cruz, Karl Christ, Ernie Englehardt and Robert Krage. Their coach was Mr. Anderson. Track and field athletes representing Orange Hi enjoyed a most successful season during 1936 under the leadership of Coach Stewart White and Captain Elmer Wagers. Forced to start from scratch by the lack of experienced talent, the Orangemen rounded into shape rapidly and built up a team which took second place in the county meet, and, due to the liberal sprinkling of underclassmen, looks to be a real con- tender for the crown in '37. . The season opened with the inferclass meet which turned out to be a battle royal with the sophomore team finally nosing out the seniors by one point. Orange then took their third successive victory in the Anaheim novice and some very credible performances were turned in. The panty-men then entered the San Berdoo relays and were successful in bringing victory in the short medley event, as well as copping several seconds and thirds. The team met its first outright defeat at the hands of Montebello in the Brea-Olinda relays. The dual meet season opened at Huntington Beach, and a favored Panther team lost the meet when they were upset in the relay which was the final event of the afternoon. The annual Southern Counties Invitational meet at Hunt- ington Beach was the scene of sterling performances. Captain Wagers and Norman Burbridge placed first and third respec- tively in a very fast half-mile. Orange showed up well in Orange League dual meet competition. The team won all but two meets. Huntington Beach took a close early season victory and Anaheim provided the other loss. The Major League Meet was the scene of the Panthers upset win over Anaheim and Huntington Beach. The County meet was held following the Major League affair. Place winners in this meet went on to the Southern California meet. In this meet Elmer Wagers placed fifth in the half- mile, Richard Burnette was second in the Cee hundred, Cyril Nichols was fourth in the Cee low hurdles, and a relay team composed of Burnette, Nichols, Riffle and Hurtado was fourth. Eighly-Thrrc :Tai TENNIS BOTTOM ROW tlelt to rightl-Douglas Andrews, Gilbert Bell, Lawr nce Nichols, Dick Harbottle, Caryl Nichols, LeRoy Iones, Kenneth Edwards. MlDDLE RO -LeRoy Enochs. Robert Bergen, Norman Dews, Richard McClellan, Basil Pantages, Pernell Barnett, Winston Nichols. Richard Burnette. TOP ROW-Mr. Warren. Harold Larson, Peter Kim, Robert Schildmeyer. Ainsworth Burkett. William lordan, Coleman Estes, Forrest Ockles. BASEBALL TOP ROW tleft to rrghtlfAlbert Castillo, Fred Faber, Lawrence Ehlen, Robert Boehner, Ross McClintock. Ralph Carnes. Roy Kliss. lames Uaum, Paul Davis, Lynn Montgomery. THIRD ROW-Lester Paulus, Norman Leichtfuss, Art Eggers. Bob Schick, Melvin Boehner. Ray Amling, Charles Bell. lohnny Lanfranco, Mike Cruz. SECOND ROW-Hershey Neel. Rodger Lemberg. Lawrence Timken. Mercedes Cruz, Carl Davis, Henry Martinez. Elmer Rice, Gilbert Larimann. BOTTOM ROYV-Coach Howard Chambers, Martin Kothe, Elmer Smith, Don Struck, Gilbert Nehrig. Bob Faul, Arnold Struck, Manager Vogt. The racquet-swingers, under the direction of Coach Ray Warren, are apparently championship bound. The team is composed almost wholly of veterans, who rank as tops in Orange County League tennis circles with last year's Bee team also contributing several fine players. High-ranking players are Bill Iordan, who is completing his fourth year of varsity competition, Caryl Nichols, Dick Harbottle, Harold Larson, Ainsworth Burkett, and Wesley Morgan. Other boys who may earn berths on the varsity or Bee teams are Peter Kim, Philip Herrington, Coleman Estes, Bob Schilclmeyer, Basil Pantages, Richard Burnette, Lawrence Nichols, Bob Bergen, and Norman Schmidt. Eighty-Four Tennis The softball season will be just getting under way as the annual goes to press, and, while no definite information can be released, it would seem that a championship team is in the making. With nine returning lettermen, Martin Kothe, Elmer Smith, Donald Struck, Gilbert Nehrig, Bob Faul, Arnold Struck, Lawrence Timken, Mercedes Cruz, and Elmer Rice, to bolster up the team. Pitching will probably be taken care of by Elmer Smith, Henry Martinez, and Elmer Rice. Catching duties will be handled by Arnold Struck and Gil Nehrig. In the infield will be Smith, Kothe. Don Struck, and Les Neel, with Faul, Tim- ken, Cruz, Amling and Shick in the gardens. Captain of the team is Elmer Smith, an all-around athlete, who will undoubt- edly prove a capable leader. J The Bee squad, coached by Mr. Anderson, should also make a good showing. Billy Beck, Carl Davis, Mike Cruz, Frank Miller, Charles Bell, and Hersh Neel are a few of the boys who will make this outfit hard to beat. ' fSee Individual Isidures, Page 79l Elmer Smith, Smitty , was leading scorer on the squad and led them to many victories. He will be missed next year. Les Neel got his biggest thrill when given a berth on the all-tournament team at the Huntington Beach lnvitational. Les graduates along with four other first string men. Bob Faul, Faulsy , was captain of this year's quintet and gained a distinction rendered to few other players in the history of Orange League basketball when he was named on the all-county team for the third consecutive year. Phil Herrington gained recognition throughout the county for his brilliant work at guard and was prominently mentioned on the all-county team. Phil is also a senior. Arnold Struck earned himself a place on the varsity by his classy defensive work as well as his ability to shoot baskets. His spot at center will be hard to fill next year. Art Pister's work at forward was dependable and steady- ing to say the least. Art was a fine defensive man and could be depended on for a few points offensively. Bob Schildmeyer was the only Sophomore on the squad who earned his HO . Bob will be back for two years more of competition and much is expected of him. Steve Marsh made his letter at forward where he will be available for duty next season. Steve should be a real star next year as he has had two years of varsity experience. Don Struck was the real star of more than one fracas with his last minute baskets. He is a Senior and will be miss- ed no end next season. George Andrich will be back for next year's team, and, with the experience gained this year, he should develop into a real scoring threat. Gilbert Nehrig had the misfortune of playing behind two experienced guards this season, but the knowledge gained should land him in a first string berth next year. Baseball Basketball Lettermen Eighty-F W UM: , MQW W 7,fgfff'7ff,w I x A. 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V .V V. - Q. , 'i 'K f , ' 1- ', 'QL L ' I , ' 'I' , ', A I 4 1, ' 'A ,, V gg V- , iff.-, g ...,+' , -VV! 1 .- ., .V iff , ' ,i' 'A',-82'-13, . . . -ve. 1f-,gwfQw-,- 5. , '- Q 1 -,531 Li - K f ,J n --ff 3.,,,,.fu 'f '1,,, - ' ,-,.' ' ' , - j,-S ' -i ..55- fKfji'Q:- 12 'Z . ,-- L H- , .5-2 122: qv TQ . .V 11 A 1 . L, 'X ., f I ' 4 - ' ' Q4 V. Q '.-- .4-FhL- .A ' ' '..:..y , l- 4, ' J, . x 5' , ' ..-ff ,..f.-f-fx: 15, - . W ' 15 -3 -V V 'I kv V ,h 1 2, , 0- Vf Q ' f ' ,YJ . - V -Y - if 'M L1 f nf, , 4.-, - 3, A1 .5 mf - ',1V-f' V' 'eq 1, , z1':.f':- --I -,Vi A -f,.,i3T' ' .El-' .- - V rf' ' , 1 I .W .L- Y 231, if 'A NFA, . Q,-e :..,, A .2 ' ,.. .- ,:1, ' , X, H 'J i , , EWU!!-Eilhl F I, rgfi, .V -1 KATHARINE SUTHERLAND---' Kate is not only a tennis enthusiast, but also an active participator in basketball and hockey. having made first teams in both. Her points add up to ll35, with still another year to show her skill. Block O Girls GERTRUDE AMLING--- Gertie , a junior, has established herself in the realm of sports With a record of first team in all sports. and all-star in basketball, volleyball, and hockey this year. her points total 1315. MILDRED LOPTXEN--- Mildred , a iunior, is an all-around athlete, well-deserving ul her Block She has made quite a sports record, with nn all-star in basketball for three years, all-star in volleyball :uid baseball for two years, and ont- in hockey this year. LUCILLE GATES--- Sweet rates first teams in basketball, hockey. and baseball. She also has an all-star to her credit when a freshman. H80 points can't be wrong-- she'll come thru with flying colors next year. IUANITA STANFIELD--- Skeet graduates this year with her block Tennis and hockey are her favorite sports, although she has participated in all sports. MELBA ESTES--- Estes has gone places for a junior. She has made all-star in basket- ball and hockey. Much can be expected of her next year. HENRIETTA CAMPBELL--f Henri is another senior who has done well in sports and earned her block She has two all-stars to her credit in hockey and has made first teams in basketball and hockey. MARIORIE SCHMIDT--- Margie will finish her senior year with 1300 points. She made lirst team in hockey and the all-star in basketball this year. DOROTHY TRUEMPLER---4'Dot is another iunior who won her Block HO . She has made first teams in hockey and baseball every year. This record will probably be increased next year. MAXINE HUBER- lVlacky is another senior who has taken an active interest in sports. winning her block HO . First teams in hockey have been her aim during the four years in high school. ill? Eighty-N inc MATHILDA BRELIE--- Tillie favors basketball. Although only a junior, she has IOOO points to her credit from participating in sports. Next year she will again show her ability. IEAN DEMING--- Deming prefers tennis and made all-star in this sport during her junior and senior year. She has gone out for all sports except baseball and leaves with 1000 points. IDA PRlCE--- Ida leaves this year having won her block She made first team in hockey during her junior and senior year. MARY SPENNETTA--- Mary , a junior this year, has made first team in basketball, hockey, and baseball besides the all-star in hockey this year. She has a total of 1300 points. ELLEN PETERS--- Peters is a high point senior with IMS points. She made first team in all sports except tennis and volleyball during the last four years. All-star claims her in basketball. volleyball, and hockey this year. RUTH EHLEN- Ruth has earned 1055 points, although only a junior this year. She made first teams in basketball, hockey. and baseball all three years. IUANITA ALLEN---'lerry went out for every sport during her three years in high school. She made first teams in hockey and has a total of l0l5 points. Her favorite sport is tennis. MARTHA DANNER--- Martha also graduates this year, having made first teams in baseball---her favorite sport. She has ll65 points to her credit. ADA SCHUMACHER--- Ada has been very active in sports. graduating with H95 points. She has made first team in hockey during her junior and senior years. Ninety ' Block O Girls Block O Girls DOROTHY SHADOWEN--- Dot is also a senior this year and has participated in all sports except tennis. Her points total l390. First teams are her record with an all-star in hockey. BETTY ADAMS--- Betty , graduates this year with her block O . She has participated in all sports except tennis during the past four years. EVELYN IOHNSON-- Evelyn is only a junior this year but has brought her points up to ll75. All-star in tennis claims her as an active spurt participant. There's still another year. GRACE ADAMS--- Gracie is also a senior who has been active in sports. She has made first teams in baseball and totals l0l0 points. OPAL MCADOO--- Opal has gone out for sports every year. This year she has an all-star hockey. She added an all-star in baseball while a junior. Her points total IMO. CLEOPHA ALT--- Cepha has been an active participant in sports, earned H90 points. She leaves behind her a fine record, making all-star in basketball and hockey both in her senior year and junior year. LYDIA MUELLER--- Lyd has earned l365 points. winning her block O and one star. Her ability has been shown during the last four years. with an all-star to her credit in baseball and hockey. IUNE WATSON--- Iunie is president of the G. A. A. and also has a total of 1540 points. She's little but ooh---. making first team came her way in hockey. baseball. and tennis. CHARLOTTE BARKER--- Charlie also leaves a sport record. With an all-star in hockey during the last two years and first teams in volleyball and baseball. she leaves this year with 1000 points. EILEEN GATES--- Sugar finishes her senior year with a total of 1360 points. She has made first teams and all-star in basketball and hockey. 1 managm- up.. Ninety-One Ni SENIOR G. A. A. TOP ROW' ileft to rightl-Elsie Page. Barbara Reed, Vylma Larimer, Ada Schumacher. Ellen Peters. Velma Holan. Lucille Holman, Frances Carpenter, Dolores Rogers, Eileen Gates, Opal McAdoo. SECOND ROW-Maryesther Wood, Iuanita Stanfield. Lorraine Scavy. Marinrie Schmidt, Dorothy Schroeder, Gloria Sohre, Ida Price, Dorothy Shadowen, Iune Watson. Maxine Huber, Helen Rohrs, Dorothy Krueger. THIRD ROW-lean Deming, leanice Wiuget, Delpha Wollert, Dorothy Luchau, Charlotte Barker, Henrietta Campbell, Imogene Caster Bettv Adams. Regina Inge, Vivian Chandler, Martha Danner. BOTTOM ROW-Grace Adams, Margerie Armstrong. Leona Naumann, Lucille Cook, Iacqueline Korse, Ella Frese, Lorene Becher. Claudine Minter, Virginia Wells, Virginia Collins, Barbara Knuth. Barbara Knuth. U Every girl entering high school, who enjoys athletics, is eager to become a participating member of the G. A. A. To become a member of this organization, 250 points must be earned, the number of points depending upon first, second, or third teams which are made in basketball, volleyball, hockey, ' baseball and tennis. After the inter-class games, the freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior teams from the different county schools meer in one place and play competitive games. Mixed color teams from the different schools were evenly distributed into teams cessful new venture at the volleyball playday this year. It not only proved popular, but gave girls, not on the first team, aA chance to play the game. Delegates Iune Watson, Marjory Schmidt, Gertrude Amling, lean Dem- ing, accompanied by Miss Culp and Miss Miller, attended the Girls' Athletic Federation at San Diego Gray Castle Hi last fall, bringing back new and interesting ideas for the conductance of better G. A. A. meetings. Diversified and enjoyable meetings throughout the year held interest for all G. A. A.'s. The Football Banquet December 7, staged in typical Hawaiian style, was one of the finest and most elaborate ever given for the fellows, who do their part on the field. Members of the G. A. A. worked hard and spent much time on the uniqueilbh decorations and multi-colored lei favors worn by each guest. In keeping with the Hawaiian theme, a large scenic painting of a Waikikian beach made an appropriate background for the stage. Outside and local talent was an outstanding feature which proved successful and entertaining. To top off the evening, the speaker, Morris Singer, who had O Q on which girls proved a suc- ricty-Two been a student in Hawaii, realistically brought the spirit of Hawaii to his listeners, stressing that cooperation, fellowship, and good sportsmanship are prevailing among the nationalities on the island. Under the direction of Frieta Shaw, the Etude Ethiopian Chorus, an outstanding negro organization in Southern California, appeared in a featured assembly March 25 sponsored by both the G. A. A. and the Letterrnan's club. This is the first time that the two leading athletic organizations in Orange Union High School have cooperated and presented an entertainment program for the student body, which proved such a successful event as to set up a new precedent for future assemblies. Court of Award was held Iune 2, in the Marine Room of the Laguna Beach Hotel. The return invitation to the Football Banquet, extended by the Letterman's club at the close of the school year, was an event eagerly awaited. CABINET MEMBERS President ....,....,........... lune Watson Program Chairman ..... Maryesther Wood First Vice-President .,..... Mariorie Schmidt Basketball Manager.. .... Ada Schumacher Second Vice-President .......,, Grace Adams Volleyball Manager. ....,,. Lorna lntorf Secretary ............,.... Gertrude Amling Hockey Manager ..... ........ M elba Estes Treasurer . ,.,..,..,.. Mary Spennetta Baseball Manager .,...,.... Maxine Watson Tennis Manager ....,........... lean Deming ILINIOR G. A. A. TOP ROW lleft to rightl-Evelyn Iohnson. Ruth Ehlen. Melba Estes, Mary Spennetta. Mildred Loptien. Faye Nehrig. Evalyn Wright. Dorothy Truempler. Mathilda Brelje, Lois Rohrs. SECOND ROW - Helen Haines. Helen Talbert. Mildred Kilgore. Nettie Willoughby. Barbara Pease, Gertrude Amling. Lorna lntorf. Clara Mulfleman. THIRD ROW--Patricia lordan. Maxine VVells. Beatrice Lewellen. Bobby Burns. Lubelle Behrmann. Melba Talmage. Mary Hill. Arlene Watson. BOTTOM ROW-Melba Estes, Dorothy Gzoss, Bessie Burkhardt, Iuanita Allen. Verna Miller. Evelyn Eltiste. Ruth Taute. SOI-'HOMORE-FRESHMAN G. A. A. TOP ROW ileft to rightl-Bettie Hobbs, Evelyn Myracle. Doris lnge. Ioyce Crawford, Ida Mae Newton, Margaret Maroney. Iune Winget, Margaret Kinney. Beverly Bertmann. SECOND ROW-Helen Heinemann, Leona Tibbets, Vivian Amos. Charlotte Morrow, Elinor Schmidt, Evelyn Brown, Rosemary Atchley. Doris Howell. Ruth McKelvy. Betty Collins. THIRD ROW-Irene Lemke. Daisy Shaw. Ieanette Veeli. Maxine Watson. Norma Craft. Vivian Stanley, Bernice VVilliams, Betty Gross, Dorothy Pister, Betty Gelker. BOTTOM ROW-Norma Perkins. Doris Thompson, Vivian Beattie. Mildred lnge. Gwindola Mark- ham. Lucille Lcmblre, Bernice Rowlands, Fern Barnes, Carolyn Doyle, Margaret Korse. Ninety-Tlirtt T T2 Q t g QL 2Q ,fr 'l ' it i, ' ' ' .. .,'1 ' we to . tw , is rw -at j 5 L 3 l Y A L1 ,.,, ,AL fwgsx A W A SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RlGl'lT+Henrictta Campbell. Marjorie Schmidt. Dorothy Shadowen, Ada Schumacher. Lydia Mueller. Vylma Larimer. Ellen Peters. Eileen Gates. Cleopha Alt. CENTER-Marycsthcr Wood. Captain. IUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-Evelyn Eltistc. Mary Spennetta. Ruth Ehlen. Katharine Sutherland. Mathilda Brrlje. Lois Rohrs, Barbara Craemer. Gertrude Amling. Mildred Kilgore. Faye Nrhrig, Mildrcd Loptien. Lucille Gates, Melba Estes. CENTER-Dorothy Trucmpler. Captain. Basketbalf, the favorite of all the sports, ended when the seniors captured tlmeifhampionship after a very close battle with the juniors, who came in second only one game behind. The victors were captained by Maryesther Wood: the juniors by Dorothy Truempler: the sophomores by Gwindola Markham: and the freshmen by Norma Lembke. Carrying off all but one victory at the Fullerton Playday November 17 and 21, the first teams came out as follows: seniors vs. Tustin, 16-llg juniors vs. Santa Ana, 38-11: sopho- mores vs. Fullerton Red Skins scalped, 20-ll, freshmen vs. Santa Ana, 22-19. Orange entertained about 200 girls at her second Playday this year, proving herself a successful hostess. The season culminated as the Krauts again brought victory to their Vater-i land in the annual Dutch-Irish game, although the game was much tighter than the score, 17-6, indicated. The All-Star team was selected as follows: Forward-H Ada Schumacher, Ellen Peters, Nlarjorie Schmidt, Mildred Loptien. Guard---Gertrude Amling, Eileen Gates, Ieanette Veeh. jumping Center---Lydia Mueller. Side Center---Cleo- pha Alt, Melba Estes. incty-Folly' Basketball Basketball No wonder basketball is the favorite sport---every girl knows how to play the game and enjoys it. Even in Spauld- ing's Rules for Girls it is said that basketball remains in the peak position of popularity among sports for girls. Rules are naturally an important factor as they influence the trend of any sport. They also make the game more enjoyable, since fair- play, cooperation, and good sportsmanship in competition, which gives every girl the same chance, is never lagging in interest or popularity. The sport turn-out each year suggests eagerness on the part of every girl to enter into the spirit of keen, alert competition in which fair play must excel. Al-- though basketball opens the season every year, its popularity is not only due to its interest to every one, but also to the expectant idea which every active girl holds---that of being able to participate and 'Aplay the game throughout the year. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT--Margaret Korse, Doris lngc. Betty Hobbs, Evelyn Myracle, leanettt' Veeh, Margaret Kinney. loycc Crawford. Bernice Williams. Maxine Watson, Betty Gross. Vivian Stanley. CENTER-Gwf-ndola Markham. Captain. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-Irene Lemke. Hr-len Heinemann. Beth Kuypcr. Betty Collins. Beverly Bertmann. Vivian Amos. Bt-tty Gelkcr, Leona Tibhets. Elinor Schmidt. SECOND ROW- Bvtty Reed. Helen Dell, Charlotte Morrow, Dorothy Pister. Helen Sprinkle, Matlrlint' Vaughn, Gcnrgella Lanfranco. CENTER-Lorena Timlcen. 'U lt ' was t'0 .v ' A A I gm -as gt . , w tl' 'Q Y Ninrty-F SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TOP ROW tleft ro right!---Opal McAdoo, Ellen Peters. Ada Schumacher. Lydia Mueller, Ida Price, Iacqucline Korse. BOTTOM ROW-Eileen Gates. Iaunita Stanfield, Marjorie Schmidt, lime Watson. Marjorie Armstrong. Dorothy Shadowen. I UNIOR VOLLEYBALL TOP ROW lleft to rightl---Lorna lntorf, Katharine Sutherland. Gertrude Amling. Lois Rohrs. Mathilda Brelje. Dorothy Truempler. Mildred Loplien. BOTTOM ROWfEvelyn Eltiste. Mary Spennetta, Mary Hill. Barbara Craemer, Ruth Ehlen. Melba Estes, Lucille Gates. The girls' volleyball season was extremely short and lively with the juniors and seniors again running competitors in the race for the championship. 4 Captained by Barbara Craemer, the juniors won thelffifle champs . Marjorie Schmidt led the seniors, Bernice Williams the sophomores, and Elinor Schmidt the freshmen. , First team playday scores showed a record of three oif of four games won. Anaheim acted as Playday hostess where the sophomores downed Tustin in a 48 to 36 victory: the fresh- men drew Anaheim, ending in 36 to 44 loss: and both senior and junior teams brought home the laurels from their respec- tive games. lt was at this volleyball Playday that mixed color teams were introduced as mentioned in the G. A. A. article. All-Star volleyballers who earned positions with their excellent serving and team work, were Lydia Mueller, Char- lotte Barker, Eileen Gates, Ellen Peters, Gertrude Amling, Evelyn Eltiste, Barbara Craemer, Melba Estes, Lucille Gates. Mildred Loptien, Lois Rohrs, and Marjorie Gommel. Ninety-Six Volleyball Volleyball is a genuine game of skill. lnterest is not only stimulated for those who dislike strenuous exercise, but also for the active person whose attention is given to the technique of the game in its finer and more technical points. Being able to place the ball so that the worthy opponent may have diffi- culty in returning, has developed very adroit and skillful plays. As a competitive sport, the game has become quite expert, since it is lively, fast, and has its intensely exciting moments. Keep on your toes is an adaptable slogan which every active participant will agree is needed to enjoy and play this game. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TOP ROW llelt to rightl---Margaret Korse. Ruth McKelvy. Iune Winget. leanelte Veeh. Gwindola Markham, Margaret Kinney. BOTTOM ROW-Doris lnge. Maxine Watson. Betty Gross, Bernice Williams, Vivian Stanley. Bernice Rowlands, Evelyn Brown. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TOP ROW lleft lo right!-Irene Lemke. Betty Collins. Dorothy Pister, Helen Heinemann. Vivian Amos. Helen Sprinkle. Leona Tibbets, lean Fairbairn. BOTTOM ROW-Eva Oswald. Daisy Shaw. Beverly Bertmann, Elinor Schmidt. Lorena Timken. Georgella Lan- lranco. Helen Dell. Charlotte Morrow. A . Ninety-Sci SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-lune Watson. luanita Stanlield, Gloria Sohre. Opal McArloo, Eileen Gates. Henrietta Campbell, Regina lngc, Charlotte Barker. Marine Huber. Marjorie Schmidt. Cleopha Alt. Ellen Peters. Barbara Knuth. Vylma Larimer. Ada Schumacher. Lydia Mueller. lacquclinc Korsc. luN1on HOCKEY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT--Dorothy Gross. Mr-lba Estes, Mary 'll. May Cokelcy, Mclha Talmage Lorna lntorf. Mary Spennetta. Ruth Ehlen. Katharine therlanrl, Helen llaines. Lucille Gates, Fay Nehrig. Nlildrcd Loptien, Clara Muflleman, Gorlrude Amling. Lois Rohrs. and Barbara Craemer. ' ' . The largest sports .turn-out came in the hbckey season with the Hfreshiesm eager to play this game which was new to most of them. Winning by only L-Q point over the surprised seniors, the juniors triumphantly carried away the interclass championship. Lois Rohrs captained the victorious juniors: Cleopha Alt led the seniors, who were almost Hchampsug Edna Hoffman the sophomores: and Leona Tibbets the freshmen. Cleopha Alt, senior left wing, and Gertrude Amling, junior center half, were chosen members of the Southern California honorary hockey team at Los Angeles Field Hockey Associa- tion Day, March 28. Doris lnge, sophomore, made right inner on the Honorable Mention Team. Orange Hi's hockey teams provided something different in the way of entertainment in celebration of the annual gala Mayday get-together. juniors vs. seniors played a fast and snappy hockey game on the football field to the tune of a full time play-by-play account of the game, given over the public speaking address system. On May 2, ten outstanding O. U. H. 5. athletic girls at- im'r1,r'Eigl1t Hockey tended the Pomona Conference where they participated in various sport events. Members of the all-star hockey team are as follows: sen- iors, Cleopha Alt, Henrietta Campbell, Eileen Gates, Opal McAdoo, Ellen Peters, and Dorothy Shadowen. Iuniors, Ger- trude Amling, Melba Estes, Mary Hill, Lorna Intorf, Mildred Loptien, Clara Muffleman, Lois Rohrs, and Mary Spennetta Sophomores, Doris Inge and Margaret Kinney. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-Margaret Kinney, Ieanette Veeh. loyce Crawford, Bernice Williams. Evelyn Myracle. Doris Inge. Gwendola Markham. Maxine Watson. Lucille Lemhke, Doris Thompson. Betty Gross. Norma Craft, Doris Howell, Vivian Stanley. Margaret Korse. Edna Hoffman. Ruth McKelvy, Evelyn Brown, Bernice Rowlands, Ferne Barnes. FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT-Beth Kuyper, Betty Collins. Helen Heinemann. lrcnc Lcmkr, lean Fairbairn. Betty Gelker. Beverly Bertmann, Daisy Shaw, Betty Reed, Elinor Schmidt, Dorothy Pister. Charlotte Morrow. Natalie Ely, Lorcne Quandt. Madeline Vaughn. Hclcn Dell. Bonnie La Ferney. FRESHMAN TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT-Evelyn Timken, Lucille Cook. Norma Lemlrc. Mona Meyer, Virginia Wilber. Helen Tart. lulia Ann Brandon, Virginia Sharar. Beth Kuyper. Charlotte Morrow. Helen Holmes, Catherine Wood, Rosemary Hart, Gloria Wilson. Dorothy Hawkins. Natalie Ely, Mary Bryant, lean Moore. Ninety-Nin SENIOR TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT-Iunc Watson, Maxine Huber. Ellen Peters, Dorothea Schroeder. Ella Frrsc, Virginia Collins, lean Deming, luanita Stanfield. IUNIOR TENNIS QLEFT TO RIGHT!-Dorothy Gross, May Cokeley. Iuanita Allen, Mary Spennetta, Ruth Ehlen, Evelyn Iohnson, Gertrude Amling, Katharine Sutherland, Lubellc Bchrmann, Mclba Talmage, Bobbie Burns, Mary Hill. SOPHOMORE TENNIS QLEFT TO RIGHT!-Margaret 'Mai-oney, Doris Thompson, Norma Craft, Maxine Watson. leanctte Veeh, lime Wingct. Norma Perkins, Dorothy Morse, Betty Gross. Doris Howell. MSO with baseball, also with tennis is the annual impartial policy in write-ups. Although the tennis season opened at the same time as baseball, many aspirants have gone in for that racquet, Captains were elected as follows: seniors, lean Deming: juniors, Melba Talmage: sophomores, Ieanette Veehg and freshmen, Helen Tart. Instead of holding a tennis play day at the end of the year, interscholastic tennis meets are scheduled during the sea- son where all girls from different schools of the county have the opportunity of playing one another. This meet stimulates interest and provides competition in the game. Orange played Anaheim, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana. and Fullerton. Out of the four' games only one was lost and that to Fullerton. Alu Another record of importance is that Gertrude Amling, a junior, hasn't lost a first singles set this year. Om' Ilumil Url Tennis Baseball cl As the end of the year again comes into view the annual. as usual, goes to press before baseball is off for a big start. However, a rosy future is predicted, if good turnouts mean anything. The following captains were elected: Eileen Gates. seniors: Helen Haines, juniors: Margaret Kinney, sophomores: and Vivienne Amos, freshmen. On Wednesday May 27, for the first time, both boys and girls participated on the same team in a junior vs. senior com- petitive game. Eileen Gates and Elmer Smith rallied the seniors, and not to be outdone, Helen Haines and Gilbert Neh- rig incited the juniors for support. Held as a benefit game, all proceeds helped pay for the Ethiopean Chorus assembly pro- SENIOR BASEBALL TOP ROW llcft to rightl-Lydia Mueller. Charlotte Barker, Ada Schumacher. SECOND ROW-Maxine Huber. Dorothy Shadowen. Ellen Peters. Ella Frese, Claudine Mmter. Iacqueline Korse, Lucille Cook. BOTTOM ROW-Gloria Snhre, Marjorie Schmidt, Eileen Gates, Opal McAdno. Betty Adams. Martha Danner. ILINIOR BASEBALL TOP ROW lleft to right!--Bobbie Burns, Lubelle Behrmann, Mathilda Brelje. Dorothy Truempler. SECOND ROWAVcrna Henry. Arlene Watstxti, Lois Rohrs. Helen Talhcrt. Gertrude Amling, Faye Nehrig, Mildred Lopticn. Ruth Ehlen. BOTTOM ROWgluanit:t Allen. Dorothy Gross. Melba Estes, Maxine Wells. Evalyn Wright. Mary Sprnnvtta. One Hundred Ont' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TOP ROW tleft to right!-Norma Selh, Doris Howell. Margaret Korse. Nora Linnartz. Betty Hobbs, Evelyn Myracle. Lucille Chandler, Frances Humphrey, Margaret Kinney, Gwindola Markham. SECOND ROW-Margaret Maroney. Fern Barnes, Rosemary Atchley. Evelyn Brown, Edna Hoffman, Ida Mae Newton. Iune Winger. Doris lnge, Ioyce Crawford. Lucille Lemhke, Mildred Inge. BOTTOM ROW-Bernice Rowlands, Maxine Watson, Vivian Stanley, Betty Gross, Norma Craft, Bernice Williams, Ieanette Veeh, Carolyn Doyle, Vivian Beattie, Ruth McKelvy. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TOP ROW Qleft to rightl-Margaret Bosh. Rena Dickes. Lucille Iackson, Vivian Amos, Leona Tihbetts, Elinor Schmidt, Lorena Timken, Irene Lemke, Dorothy Pister, Betty Reed, lean Fairbairn, Nancy VVolle, Katherine Welsh, Emily Ioost. Marilyn Eberhart, Daisy Shaw, Dorothy Struck. SECOND ROW-Ruth Cook. Madeline Vaughn. Laura Durn- bough, Bonnie Benson, Lucille Drinkgern, Helen Heinemann. Margaret Mansur, Betty Don- caster, Betty Gellter. Iulia Ann Brandon, Beverly Bertmann. Betty Collins, Mary Cagle, Lorene Quandt. Eileen Faerber. BOTTOM ROW--Helen Sprinkle, Audra Parks. Helen Dell, Virginia Linnartz, Shirley Wade, Bernice Lewellcn, Marjorie Carnes, Charlotte Morrow. Glee Finwick, Gloria Wilson, Mona Meyer, Bonnie La Ferney. gram which the G. A. A. and Letterman's club sponsored earlier in the year. Boys were selected from the varsity base- ball team and girls from the junior and senior first team. Thus, in a few pages have been recounted outstanding glimpses of the girls four sports season which every out-door girl has had a chance to participate in and enjoy. Om' Humlrmi Turn , .- N, V ,W f . ' -Q1 Qaczfzazai Our fAdverfisers . . . r CYOUR attention is called to our advertis- ers in this year book. The merchants have been generous in their advertising, re- ceiving our solicitors in a friendly manner, and we owe it to ourselves to give them pref- erence in making our purchases. - - Look over the advertisements and remember that each advertiser in this book is your friend. Give them every opportunity to serve you. v a ou-fwcf AVMV1'f W MMM JW? f X ' f wlwfvxafd 'L' JAMFD gli! ,J ,fyz,oX+fV .9-flu! 1641- K! aff j jxvvv igxffryo g fl Afyv 1 My rxJ?4fQU'f!fV'ffZ,fZ4X5-VL fp I ,J nfl n l Q Mjkf-dxvxwf X -WL fi 2 'PROFESSIONAL CARDS I 'E Dr. A. H. Tyrrell THEGRILL DENTIST KK 7 7, It 3 the Food EHLEN AND GROTE BUILDING SUITES a AND 9 TELEPHONE I4 DI. J E Riley OPEN EvENINGs BY APPOINTMENT D E N T I S T ' Dr. W. C. Lelchtfuss EHLEN AND GROTE BUILDING D E N T I S T SUITE I TELEPHONE 9I3-W TELEPHONE '4 ORANGE' CALIFORNIA bl PLAZA SQUARE ORANGE, cALIE. X-RAY NEUROCALOMETER Thomas B. Rhone Herbert Wallace, D. C. ' IPalmer Graduafej M' D-I M- SC- C H I Rwo P R C T O R PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -OTTICE and ResIdence- Corner Cantor Sires? and Maple Avenue TELEPHONES l24.J and 414.54 TELEPHONE ORANGE 7I ORANGE, CALIFORNIA Ioo wEsT CHAPMAN AVENUE ORANGE LATEST PALMER TECHNIC - TELEPHONE 720 Gordon X. Richmond Arthur H. Domann, M.D. :: 82 PLAZA SQUARE :: OFFICE TELEPHONE Il02 L A W Y E R RESIDENCE TELEPHONE 425 EHLEN AND GROTE BUILDING ORANGE CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 86I RESIDENCE 934-J TELEPHONE IOOZ Martell E. Thompson ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FRANZEN BUILDING Weaver Book Store GIFTS AND GREETING Dr. R. O. DuBois OSTEOPATH COLONIC IRRIGATION ORANGE SAVINGS BANK BUILDING HOURS:-I0-I2 AND 2-5 EVENINGS:-MON.. WED., SAT., 7-8 Arthur J. Nies, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON CARDS A F - for 1 1 1 PHONE aw-w RESIDENCE PHONE 817-R GRADUATION an PLAZA SQUARE ORANGE, cALIE. One Hundred F CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '36 For the 29th consecutive year it has been the privilege and pleasure of the Orange Daily News to chronicle the activities and events surrounding the graduation of a class from Orange Union High School. We are happy to have had the opportunity to take some part in the development and growth of the school to its present high standards. Our best wishes for continued success to each of you in your chosen fields of future activity. ORANGE DAILY NEWS lst Twit: Gee, it's way past midnight. You'd better get started. 2nd Twit: HO. K. Blow out the candle. The absent-minded professor that we would like to meet is the fellow who would lecture to his steak and cut his classes. To the Class of '36 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 best wishes are for the full attainment of all your highest ideals. Sincerely your friend, The Orange Community Chamber of Commerce. O Hundred Six M A N S U R MOTOR CO. V-8 1936 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 401 West Chapman Avenue TELEPHONE 679 --H. S. HUFF-- 1EWELER 089 Special Terms To Students ow 102 SOUTH GLASSELL ST SPECIAL RATE TO YOU ON AUTO INSURANCE Iprvfcrrrrl risk! B. D. STANLEY l38 NORTH GLASSELL STREET ORANGE, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 396-W I NOTICE T0 TEACHERS! I Adventure Little Iasper trembled with excitement. Such a project had never occurred before. I'll go alone. I'm not afraid, mother. You've nursed me through child- hood. Gad! I'll never forget. But I'm something of a man now. Yes, sir: one of the seething mass called youth, And whats more, I'm game. I don't need your help as I once did. Cripes! Mom, don't cry! We men gotta stick together. I won't be long-V--just wait. Little Iasper's face beamed angelic nonchalance as he pushed open the door of the men's room. WATSON'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 120 East Chapman Avenue ---- Orange DRUGS AND SPECIALTIES AT LOWEST PRICES Save With Safety At Watson's Om' Hundred S C o u R T E s Y o F KOGLER HARDWARE COMPANY Murphy: What's that in your pocket? Pat tin whisperj: Dynamite I'm waiting for Casey. Every time he meets h I ' me e s aps me on the chest and breaks me pipe. Next time he does it, he'll blow his hand off. Customer: Have you any wild duck? FOR GRADUATION - - - A Watch or a nice piece of Iewelry will make a pleasing Gift - - - CALL IN AND SEE OUR LINES IEWELERS and opromsrmsrs 125 North Glassell Street E. H. Smith Z3 Bro. Onc Hundred Eghl e im or you Newcomh's GO on su oas 111 West Fourth Street SANTA ANA ---the home of--- FLORSHEIM SHOES Waiter: No sir, we can take a tame one and irritat h' f - - - COMPLIMENTS OF - - - IOHN R. RAGAN ----ALL COVERAGE---- STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 119 West Chapman Avenue Orange, California Films --::-- Candy S I M O N Y S Billy Caster: I saw you kiss my sister.' Drug Store Boy Friend: Ah-er-hu-here's a ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION WORK qugfhg' ..Here.s ten Cents Change 106 North Glasseu Street One price to all --- that's the way I C U T - R A T E do business. Cigars --::-- Fountain The Model Laundry Co. The Very Best In Laundry Service fp- also--- Our New ZORIC Garment Cleaning USING ZORIC A SAFE, CRYSTAL-CLEAR, HIGHLY EFFECTIVE CLEANING FLUID. ZORIC NOT ONLY CLEANS - - - IT ALSO REVIVES AND RESTORES THE LOOK AND FEEL OF NEWNESS. TRY THIS CLEANING SERVICE ONCE AND YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE. ORANGE AGENCY: 117 East Chapman Ave. Telephone 42 SANTA ANA Telephone 104 Ons' Humlrrrl Ninn' F O R W A R D - - - Graduates of '36! 1,-4,-v Rounding another turn in the great race, you look forward. 1,-1,-I Courage and perseverance must be yours to win. 1 ,nr pi ' ' Love and labor for your fel- lowfman will bring the full- ness of joy to your victory. fa,-1,1 Forward to Service! The Service Clubs of Orange LIONS, ROTARY, TWENTY-THIRTY. Om' Hurlzllvml Elcvvn THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE THE ORANGE SAVINGS BANK Friend: Ah, Professor, I hear your wife has had twins. Boys or girls? Prof. labsent-mindedl: Well, I believe one is a girl, and one a boy. But it may be the other way around! I shall put you fellows in this room, said the host, you'll have a com- fortable night, for it has a feather bed. At two o'clock in the morning one of the guests awoke his companion. Change places with me, Dick, he groaned, it's my time to be on the feather. Paul G. Muench COMPLIMENTS or Automobile and Fire SHERMAN GILLOGLY INSURANCE CORNER O, 'SAVE 'N SURE 'NSURANCEH Grand Street 8 Chapman Ave. 80 Plaza Square Phone 5 Om' llundrcd Twelve WIESSEMAN'S - -f CHINA --- GLASSWARE --- POTTERY --- LAMPS - - - GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION - - - NO CHARGE FOR GIFT WRAPPING MAIN AT 5th STREET SANTA ANA, CALIF. TELEPHONE 27 X, ELMORE RAY LORD 8 PRICE Lubrication --- Washing Tires, Batteries and Accessories Texaco Products 'X 202 North Glassell Street ORANGE, CALIFORNIA Cl Say it with Flowers Orange Florist 469 South Glassell Street Telephone 794 Sorry, I can't have you Call to- night. Suppose you make it Friday night. But I won't be in town Friday. Neither will I. If you had S5 in your pocket what would you do? Check up and find out whose pants I had on. EHLEN 8 GROTE CO. Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Bakery Goods, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A COMPLETE MARKET Established 1887 114-116 South Glassell Street O ll I ITI A . D , B U R K E T T HAY, GRAIN AND POULTRY SUPPLIES SEED FOR FIELD AND GARDEN 154 North Olive Street Telephone 77 Orange, California FOR THE LANDS SAKE' Robinson Fertilizer Company C. H. lBobl ROBINSON 75 Plaza Square Telephone 18 ORANGE, CALIFORNIA He: Please! She: No! He: lust this once! She: No! He: Aw, Ma--all kids are going barefoot, He rounded a bend at close to forty. A sudden skid and the car turned over. They found themselves sitting together, unhurt, alongside the com- pletely smashed car. He put his arm around her waist, but she drew away. A'It's all very nice, she sighed, but wouldn't it have been easier to run out of gas? Arrow Shirts ff Grayco Neckwear unth ef FOR MEN AND Bovs 0 110412 So. GLASSELL ST. 0 Stetson Hats Q Shoes OHl1l'f X M X X X M X K Good Food , , . . . Good Health Make Our Dining Room a Meeting Place --- Our Candies Are of the Best --1 PARENTS AND VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME U: U, H: S: CAIFETERIIA X M X M X M X M Auctioneer: What am I offered for this beautiful bust of Robert Burns? Man in crowd: 'AThat ain't Burnsg That's Shakespeare. Auctioneer: Well, folks, the joke's on me. That shows what I know about the Bible. If wishes come true, what would Girl: I'll stand on my head or you wish? bust. Oh Idonft dare tell you Instructor: just stand on your ' ' head. Go ahead: what do you think I brought this wishing business up for He who laughs last has found a anyway? dirty meaning. A Los Angeles car owner was having his eyes tested for a drivers license. Pointing to a chart on the wall, the examining officer asked the man to identify the things he saw.' ' What is in the large circle in the center? That is the figure 18 , the main replied. Wrong, said the officer, That is a picture of Mae West talking to Katherine Hepburn. Om' Hllmlrcd Fiftvvn QWWMV iQ?y9WMQgi5 KQV! MJQQXM of! W X 13 ,Vx x pyjtd e. Q,.3'.- Sf-1 2z'okal'54 N W ' QX lo NV Q Objg x S ' 5 E K sm ommru Mwxwf V Q- BJ? Q- W 50. Starter and Generator Service Willard Batteries BAKER'S SERVICE STATION 201 North Glassell Street Phone 656-W GIIARANTEEIJ SCIENTIFIC l.llBRIl.'-ITION KIOOIJYIE.-IR AND DIAMOND TIRES CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE TELEPHONE 149 C. W. Coffey Funeral Director MRS. C. W. COFFEY, Assistant 120 East Almond Avenue O R A N G E 7 O Pharm acy ADOLPH DITTMERIPDOP, ORANGECAL CUT RATE DRUGS The Drug Store On The Square PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUG SUNDRIES KODAK FINISHING - FOUNTAIN LUNCH TELEPHONE 28 --::-- ORANGE, CAL. Magistrate: Are you sure he's drunk? Wife: Drunkl I-le brought home a manhole cover and tried to play it on the phonograph. A college student wrote to his father: Dear Father, I am broke, and have no friends. What shall I do? His father's answer: Make friends at once. I think I'll go down stairs and send NanCy's young man home. Now, Elmer, remember the way we used to court. I hadn't thought of that, I know very well I'd better go down and send him home. Compliments of f - H Clement .Qumba-:n Co. Om' Hunillczl Eiglxter Your hopes for success in business If you have any gumption at all, you want to do something worth while, to get ahead, to improve yourself and stand ou your own feet in business or profession. Surely, one of the very short- est ways into the secrets of progress i11 business is to know typing well. The typist has in- side information on the busi- ness he or she serves. lt is a grand stepping stone to better things. Tieruan's has been helping ambitious students for many years. Typewriters are our busi- ness. We improve our business by helping typists to improve themselves. Naturally, we offer them every modern service pos- sible in this business. We rent typewriters at special rates, applying the rental later on purchase, We re-build used typewriters of all makes and sell on terms. them at low prices we make it possible for all to providing help themselves by the best thought and experience and merchandise in spects. these re- We invite YOU to use Tier- nnu 'I'ypewrit,er Service! The famous SILENT SMITH, the finest in modern typewriters. :Fi-1-S A P, -u , . f .Y 12 f1g:Es - 'Q i 4- --f - xi 1 .- , fs: Ising Q fs-iw'-on 1 -- ses: -L f , . T Y 5' f c 'Tvr-vi L If X , if ' 'm g. , ' ' ' I X M. 'L' 0 ' ll in if l 1 fi' -1 5,5 UPL- Pff F .M ui . fel- TSE Q ' X --J ' -IT: s- -4-54 f f ' Mb- L, x R in ' -mn, V l The all-purpose SILENT CORONA, efficient light typewriter il J F , 1 sfwreiv.-.'s?S'-SHP' X GPQQQ QQQQ ff QQ QQ! O Oo' Q 'T OOQ I 'lil f X I A ' ' , ei, X' Rwzfmtfi :n wmQ 1 Rf 1 f , ,h .N , l. KX- : g ,WM A ' 0 445' -T , V il- ! Q gift Tx -N ' N' , X N SJ S' --Sjxxi-xg M ees fees' V- Wei L X l i' f ' ' .' 3 I it ' ' 1 N i i 'i l' 'ff V wr' Qi jgiziliixi-J 1 V , A genuine Remington R . A . T i e r n a n Noiselessuporralile for as little as Typewriter Co. 1 0 110 west Fourth santa Ana Phone 143 3 day! Om' Humlrrtl Ninrl URANG HARD WARE C . WHY She ain't Got mucha Dis or dat: Her paint ls put on I-Ielterskat. She oft Fergits to blow Her nose, And there am Snags In her hose. In fact, in most She'd raise a moan But I love 'er--- 'Cause she Smokes her own. Evolution Boy and girl Sweethearts Bride and groom Husband vs. wife. Their meeting was so sudden Their parting was so sad: She gave her life so meekly, 'Twas the only life she had. And down beneath the willow She sleeps so peaceful now: 'Cause that's what always hap- pens When a fast trains meets a cow Wedding Announcements or us to or an nnolln A ive q a cdding nvita A ferment that is new up-to-date. WILBUR S. LENTZ PRINTING STUDIO X73 NORTH GLASSELL TELEPHONE The very latest type faces make: it poss bl I W l Lumber -- : 4 : : Bl1ild2I'S, Sash -- Doors -- 'H5LVH3EB-,SQMQNY ' Hardware -- Millwork -- ron rvimr xmn orcousmucnou Paint -- Wallboards -- 1 xg - Building Roofing ln A Materials 230 NORTH LEMON STREET PHONE 461 One 1'lundrrr1 Twvnfq 9 Headquarters for A i MUNSINGWEAR Underthings 126 South Glassell Street - - Orange ,E ' W' GOSSARD Foundation Garments -'-a11d'-- A THEME Fine Silk Hosiery Little Mary Smith while walking dutifully to church, which she attended religiously every week, saw a poor little robin with one of its wings broken. lying in the grass. So she picked it up, like the good little girl she was, and took it into her house and fixed its wing. And when it became well and strong again, she let it fly away into the big blue sky. O. K. Youse mugs, let's see you try to make something dirty out of this one! S f d I shot an arrow into the air loe an or It fell to earth, I know not where. , , , your , , , I've lost so many arrows that way. Plymouth 8 DeSoto DEALER CHRYSLER PRODUCT Nl want some hosiery for my wife. Shee ?' 420 W. Chapman Phone 378 N0pg, S1155 home' We never got out of First Grade - - . . . with our merchandise . . . because we believe it pays you to buy nothing else . . . and we know it doesn't win friendship if we sell anything else! We never passed in Math either . . . . You've learned that Ten Dimes make a Dollar . . . but we never could figure right. At Western Auto , Ten Dimes buy you a whole lot MORE than a Dollar's Worth . . . ! E V 2 1' Y f h i U 9 lWesterneutglSupp1yCQ3' f 0 r Y 0 u r .C a r 170 Storlgseikl :lim West at a Saving La. bi, 101 W. Chapman - -Orange O IlllT O from ine i gc sumer AN DA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 . Vx JL Anaconda Wire E3 Cable Company OF CALIFORNIA 0 R A N G E TO THE CLASS OF '36 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION AND GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE 1 M W yu. i I I OKONITE I The Okonite Company 403 WEST MAPLE - . . ORANGE JTIT i s Om' Hmnlrrd Tuwnty- Tlzrcr O 4 JW., 0 WW - , wjfwfgffyw WWW' W W ' TE QW JMWWWJWWWMNQW Ng ,WWW ufmmffgfw ,OW CW- my Mmfggwj 5? 1 Wijwww ' .9-'MW X 541 Q 75,3 pw J.vq! jWAj,q 'LM MG . 3 gSffWWQWQ25igK3N X w 5?m aiiwmwn ' gi ? gig ig gigf M ' SQ Efswhjxfiimwwffavwqi S sf g , - Q3 3 iw -A .mf 3 Qi fiwwigggg Eiie 5534 xg? RWM, sf-ffikgi SSS SQQSWJZHMWWWMV Mk isis Qi3W??5fi i TQTQ X .- W QA RQQSFSE if JR E S332 ESS l 1 egg SSS f vi Egg 5 E MSSQF fWZMfi E5 wE?fMfJ'2M7QQf?:,gQ!ffT5,'3ffff!fff'mZ'2j Q - Q' iffy 'Y 333511 n gf2QMZZf'2f Mi Q11 if - il X144 Ep iraqi Alf 21 , 'WTR-QLALWWW 2iQ?zmQ2?Z5f9?WMWW NS 0. pw XWWMWM 11121 - ' . S 9 4 Q 3 ' Q, , I K -,V 1. 1 :ua FMC ff 1L '1'1f' 1-acrwv ff' 1 V rl 11' Q' 5 lv -L-if-1 QQLYUQL DEWEY 8 HESSEL - GRQCERS AFFILIATED WITH RED AND 216-218 East Chapman Avenue wums STORES C lif. Telephone 1080 Orange, a AND FANCY GROCERIES STAPLE ---s--Graf?-.4-U WALKER'S MARKET ---SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS--- E1 HESSEL---Gmi-crs ASSOCIATED WITH DEWEY MAC S CAFF YORDY and SUTHERLAND Proprietors 140 N. Glassell Orange Congratulations to Class of '36 9 .J She fenthusiasticallylz h d Oh, if you boys make anoth desk clerkj Woman ltelephoning to --- There's a rat in my room. Hotel clerk: Make him come down and register. Z. Lacey: Where did you learn to kiss like that? I. Paino: I eat spaghetti. er touchdown, 1 just know l'd stand on my ea . ' t a touchdown. Hes lin unisonjr We wan A ld German and his wife were quarreling again, After it was all over ' I wish I was in heaven. n o the woman became hopeless and longed to die. she said. I wish I was in the beer garden, he replied. Ach, there you go. Always picking the best for yourself. First Student Aviator: Quick, what do l do now, instructor? Second ditto: Hells bells --- aren't you the instructor? Ont- Huncll nl Twrrlly-I i1'c MARK O. TORRANCE LARRY L. LUFT Res. Phone 963-W Res. Phone 895-W INDEPENDENT REPAIR SERVICE LARRY---MARK COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 214-216 W. Chapman Phone 43 Orange, California The class in public speaking was to give pantomimes that afternoon. One frosh got up when called on, went perfectly still. Well, said the prof. after a minutes wait for something to happen. What do you represent? I'm imitating a man going up in an elevator, was the quick response. TELEPHONE zao RADIAIOP REPAIRING , Everything The Orange In P11195 TinShopCo. CUVRATE EXTENSION PIPES Pore mmefmow Au. Kmos OF SHEET METAL womc Royal CO HEATING- SYSTEMS INSTALLED 114 N. Glassell phone 115 132 No. Orange St. Orange ORANGE' CALIF' A sailor, after placing some flowers on a grave in a cemetery, noticed an old Chinaman placing a bowl of rice on a nearby grave, and asked: What time do you expect your friend to come up and eat the rice? The old Chinaman replied with a smile: Same time your friend come up to smell flowers. Radio Voice: We will now hear from Professor Iones on The advant- ages of a High School Education. Listener-in: There they go with another one of those mystery stories. I hope I didn't hurt your foot when I stepped on it. Oh, that's all right. It hurt the first few times, but it's numb now. Gbrangv iliiiniatvrial Hninn The Churches of Orange: Unified in Worship, and Bible Study offer an Irresistible Appeal, and have a Message and a Welcome for all. Rev. Arthur T. Hobson, Rev. F. I'I. Sheerer, Dr. R. B. McAulay, Rev. Wm. I-Iolder Rev. S. Sorenson, B. Wilbur, Secy.-Treas. Oni- Ilumlrvd Twenty S O remember - f ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET ' THE LEADER IN LOW PRICED QUALITY MERCHANDISE GROCERIES --- MEATS --- VEGETABLES --- BAKERY 116 East Chapman Avenue Phone 370 SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINT STORE First Quality Paints and Varnishes - - - Painters and Home Supplies 1. W. White 54 son 143 No. Glassell Phone 423 Captain: Don't give up the ship. Passenger: l didn't eat that. Sign on Stude's Door: lf I am studying when you enter, wake me up. Should l marry a man who lies to me? Do you want to be an old maid? I had an awful fright last summer. Yes, l saw you with her. Flowers for Graduation 162 North Glassell Street TELEPHONE 97 Bczttermom Florists Hello there, my young fellow. l'liss. Beg pardon? I-liss. in Well, such an impertincnt little man. l'liss. Deserve a good lickin'. l'liss. Got a good notion to give you one. fNewspaper story: Hlnebriated man crushed by boa constrictor at zoo. l N if T-1 I k Flattery is 90 per cent soap--- f' wind soap is 90 per cent lyeyf How do you keep your room- mate from reading your mail? Nothing to it: l just stick the letters in his books. it ,L for EAD ' U , LK , WA: ' - . IZ9 So,GLASSELL ST. ELGIN WATCHES FOR GRADUATION O HIIT S We Offer Our Sincere Congratulations To You O who are to be graduated this year from Orange Union High School and welcome you to visit our store at all times ------ 'P. C. P1NsoN E3 soN DEPARTMENT STORES 114-118 NORTH GLASSELL STREET ORANGE Give for one year, the number ol tons of coal shipped out of the United States. 1492, none. V Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Who in the he?? would marry Mary? House Mother: Young man, we turn out the lights at 10:30l Freshman: Oh Boylln YOUR DAILY DRINK! Never let a day gn past without drink q milk. Ir safeguard h lh d beauty. Our milk is pure, clean, h . . always. RAITT'S RichMilkCo. Orzmgc County Distributors of ARDEN Dairy Products We're going to have a swell time tonight. l have three seats for the theatre. But we clon't need three seats. Sure we do---for your father, mother, and kid brother. If I kissed you would you scream for your parents? You wouldn't want to kiss the whole family, would you? Clyde F. Newton LOPTIEN'S I N S U R A N C E USHUREGOOD Malt Shop' ---in all its branches-M Iumbo Malts --- Sandwiches Lunches Orange Savings Bank Building Two Doors South of Theatre TELEPHONE 275 TELEPHONE 940 7 11 I IT tJFyl I ff After Graduation, It's Printing You Need, land you willj, We Will Be Pleased To Serve You. Steele 9 Cvvlczgnnils 121 SOUTH OLIVE STREET --- TELEPHONE 707 f--WEDDING-H ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS that are correct in style and design Our Engravers A - - S A N T A A N A ENGRAVING COMPANY 'TA Lf 3102 EAST FOURTH STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 1883 WEBERfMcCRAE BOOK COVERS KX We have made your year book covers for years and years 'XJ Los Angeles, California M ' I wffwb ffffgifgw WWW wif ff WWW if W ,W df fp Q 5ffm,fff ,KN Mff fi WEL M LMA QWMYQW QQ M qfif XV M M L..f5 ?2QW3wW 1 . I ns V. , 1 any? r' f,W,W'2 fwf , Q 5 ae, 125555 kiwi? WZ , jgjdwwjjw WML Q - Www p QZZMZZJMMM wwf my WW 757 S ZMM gf' M22 w 5 M551 W WWW M W 3 SQ,-WZIW5 4 mu- F OQZWWZZQWWJ M men 39 9' ff,f9ysV WWy Wwww QW ,W WWQMW W if Qxgyvjf 0 5WQMWfMVMNiwAW W W fy 3 MwUQXifWJQiW wgjwwiyvkwlyg jiigw WWA Wxfjxwyf W WW wwf if My fflfivfkxgffigymy .O W pd fMWXy' p, wyyiv' yr' 1 My ff WX Q- V Mjjf? ggi MD MQW fxfcwfb M X93 SVN, JN lv ' N W may Wifi! Dil . 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