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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1946 volume:

FORWARD We, the Annual staff, are happy to present the 1946 Orange and White to you. May this pictured memory live up to your expectations and be a continual source of pleas- ure as you recall the many friendships, activities, and achievements of the past year. CAROL lEAN HARMS Editor FRANK MEAD Associate Editor I . 1 O. U. H. S. STADIUM ..« JagiaM M B HB| lli |M!fe l ftM lll i ll J i (i ' W m| VMS nSmXS S), INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL KILLEFER MISS DANNEMAN MR. lUNGKEIT B M l :-: ' i¥:M VILLA PARK MRS. HARBOTTLE WEST ORANGE MRS. LEE ' aia CENTER STREET MISS VESTAL MAPLE AVENUE «%• . MRS. HIPPARD iryru EL MODENA Roosevelt MR.HAMMERSTEIN EL MODENA Lincoln MR. BIGLER ST. JOHN ' S 4 IS MR. HOPMANN ST. PAUL ' S IFfH MR. PINGLE mm At this graduating period I have the privilege of congratulating my first group of high school seniors. As graduates of Orange Union High School, you have been offered the opportunity to prepare yourselves for adult responsibilities. As you leave this school, we who remain, feel that real friends are leaving us to enter a new and richer phase of their lives. We offer you our sincere good wishes for each day to come and our assistance whenever needed. My best wishes and congratulations go to each of you at this time. ALTON E. SCOTT Principal MR. STONER Boys ' Vice-Principal MISS SUMNER Girls ' Vice-Principal MR. KIBBY VicC ' Principal ART STREECH Villa Park EDWIN F. GOULD Orange E. T. WATSON Olitie lOE HANCOCK El Modena KARL GLASBRENNER Orange i-t 1 MR. ARCHIBALD Shop MR. BESS Athlclics - Cadet Corps MRS. BRUBAKER English - Drama MR. CHAMBERS MRS. CHRISTOPHER Physical Education Attendance - English MR. CORNETT Shop MR. CUMMINGS Commercial MR. DURBIN Biology -Horticulture MRS. EBERSOLE English-Journalism MR. GABLE History - English MR. GREEN Commercial MRS. HEISER Foods MRS. JOHNSON Alhletics MISS KEYES Music 18 MR. LATIMER Athletics MISS LUCAS (Zlothing MISS McAllister Spanish - German MISS MIDDLETON Htstortt ' English MR. MILLER Math - Mech. Drawing MR. OWENS Athletics ' Shop MRS. RAWSON Spanish - Latin MISS ROBERTSON Athletics MISS SCHMITT ypif Q - Shorthand MR. SHIPPEE Science MISS SMITH An MR. SMITH Band MR. TAYLOR English MISS WALTON Civics - History MR. WARREN Mar i - Tennis MRS. ZELLER English 19 MISS HULL Secretary THE OFFICE STAFF MISS PEREZ. Attendance Assistant MISS LIMING. Bookkeeper MISS HULL. Sccrctaril MISS PAULSON, Clerk w A MRS. OCKELS Accompanist MISS HESS Nurse MR. LEWIS Transportation 20 MRS. LIVERNASH f - ■v .f - MR. DYER . . I . I v - WARREN KRAFT President WILFRED ZECH Vice President CARRELL BENSON Secretary OUHS STUDENT BODY During the past war years a feeling of unrest among students was very much in evidence, and because of war-time restrictions, activities were greatly curtailed; but this year saw the return of a normal atmosphere and the revival of many campus activities, not to mention the beginning of many new ones. New activities included the highly-successful Freshmen Week, the formation of clubs under the student council spon- sorship, Dutch-Irish color day, and the drive in cooperation with the library for better book care. These were but just a few. Only by extending to myself and the executive committee your fullest cooperation were these events possible. For this I am extremely grateful, as it has made my task a pleasant one. I would like to congratulate the other student officers and the executive committee for the fine quality of work they have done this year. Also I would like to express my fullest appreciation to Mr. George Stoner and Mr. Harold Kibby for their untiring efforts toward making this past year a success- ful one. Warren Kraft 23 lOHN STEFFENS President GEORGIA LEE HICKS Vice President ALMA ANDERSON Secretary We, the class of 46 have always had the fine spirit of cooperation and the will- ingness to participate in extra activities throughout our four years. In September, 1942, we, 164 Freshmen entered OUHS with the fiery ambition to succeed. Now as a graduating class of 99, many have realized their ambitions, and we know they will succeed as they have shown us in school. Our first three years in OUHS were marred by the sorrow and fear of war, but a prayer of thanksfulness is on our lips because this conflict has terminated during our last year of high school. Now we can go forward with our heads held high and with the ambition to have a peacef ul and friendly world to live in. The senior class has been active in leadership, scholarship, and sports these four years. M ' e have 32 girls belonging to the G.A.A. and 18 boys belonging to the Lettermen ' s Club. There are 31 who belong to the first and second honor societies. As we leave Orange High, we are conscious of what the school has meant to us, and no matter what our occupation may be, we will never forget our alma mater. DOROTHY MARY ANN GOMMEL LENTZ Senior Editors 24 GILBERT EUGENE ALLEN California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B 3. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. Spanish Club 4 Basketball B 3. Hi-Y 1. JAMES ALLEN Entered OUHS at Senior. Kansas ALMA RUTH ANDERSON California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Secretary Senior Class 4. Majorette 2, 3, 4. Senior Announcement Committee 4 . Senior Ring Committee 4; Junior Sweater Committee 3; Junior Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 3; Art Club 2; Girl Reserves 4. MARIAN YVONNE ANDRICH California Entered OUHS at Freshman. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Spring Green 3; Come Rain or Shine 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1. 2. Hockey 1. 2. Volleyball 1. 2; Latin Club 1. 2: Drama Club 4; Voice and Glee Club 2. GLADYS MARION ARMSTRONG California Entered OUHS at Freshman. Student Body Yell Leader 4: G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. Cabinet 2. Secretary 3: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4, Captain 1. 3. All Star 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4. All Star 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. A|| Star 2. 3. 4. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. All Star 2. 3. 4. Tennis 4, All Star 4; Football Banquet Committee 2. 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. High Point G. A. A. Girl; Second Honor Society 1. 3. 4: President Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 1; Orange County Music Festival 4; Tip- perary Trio 1, Drill Team 2. MARIAN LORRAINE- BELL Iowa Entered OUHS at Junior. First Honor Society 3. 4, Vice President 4. Junior Senior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Basketball 4; Hockey 4; Volleyball 4- Baseball 4; G. A. A. 4: County Band Festival 4; ' Come Rain or Shine 4, Spanish Club 4; Let ' s Make Up 4; Senior Class Senior Class Talent Show 4. Girl Reserves 4. BETTY LOUISE BELLOWS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Second Honor Society 3. 4; D. D. T. (Homemaking) Club 4. CHARLES CLYDE BENNETT California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football A 3. 4; Track A 4; Chemistry Club 4. CARRELL HUSCROFT BENSON California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball I, 2. 3, 4. Captain 2. Tennis 1. 2. 3- Girls ' League Cabi- net 3. Secretary of Student Body 4; Honor Society 4; Senior Scouts 4; Senior Ring Committte; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3: Football Banquet Com- mittee 4. Executive Committee 4; Drill Team 2; Bond and Stamp Committee 3. Junior Sweater Com- mittee 3. MARY ANN BARRY California Entered OUHS at Freshman. Inter Class Assemblies 4. County Music Festival 4. 25 ELEANOR BROWN Oklahoma Entered OUHS as Freshman. Hockey I. 2. 3. 4. All Star 3. Baseball 1, 2. 3. ■!; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Spring Green 3; Come Rain or Shine 4; Let ' s Make Up 4; Glee Club 1. 3; Orange Peals 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 4. Stage Craft 3. MARY JEAN BROWN Entered OUHS at Freshman. Basketball 1,, 3. Hockey 1, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, ( Homemaking ) Club 4. Iowa Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 2, 3, 4; D. D. T. SHIRLEY JUNE BURNS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Latin Club 1. 2. Chemistry Club 3, Secretary-Treasur- er; Bond Salesman 3. 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 4; Volleyball 4. Baseball 4. ALFRED LUTHER BUSH Oklahoma Entered OUHS as Sophomore. Varsity Tennis 3. German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4 . Expert Rifleman, Cadet Corps 3. ERNEST DALTON CARDWELL Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B 1. A -f: Basketball B 1. A 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. Kansas A 3, 4. Tennis California DOROTHY LEE CASTER Entered OUHS as Freshman. Drill Team 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4. All Star 3: Hockey 3. 4. Volleyball 3. 4- Baseball 3. 4. Spring Green 3; Come Rain or Shine 4; Dance Committee 4; Bond and Stamp Salesman 4: Honor Society 4: Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest 4: A Christmas Carol 4. Annual Staff 4: Vice President Drama Club 4. Lions Club Speech Contest 4: G. A. A. 3. 4. ORVILLE CLONKEY Entered OUHS as Freshman. North Dakota California JANET COLEMAN Entered OUHS as Senior. Glee Club 4; Voice 4: Honor Society 4; County Music Festival 4. DOROTHY VI DA COLLINS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 1. 4, All Star 2. 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. All Star 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. All Star 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Art Club 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4. All Star 3. 4. HUGH DAVENPORT Venezuela Entered OUHS as Freshman. Spring Green 3: Come Rain or Shine 4: Drama Club President 4; Latin Club 1. 26 BARBARA KATHRYN DAVIDSON Entered OUHS as Freshman. Drill Team 2. California CLIFTON GLENN EDWARDS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. GARMON ESTES Oklahoma Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B I. A 3. 4. Basketball B I. A 4; Cadet Corps Lieut. 4. Senior Wrestling and Boxing Team 4. RICHARD W. FABER California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B I. 2, A 3. 4. Basketball C I, B 2. A 3. 4: Track 4. Baseball A 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Boys ' Forum Sec- retary: Letterman ' s Club 2. 3, 4. CLAYTON HERBERT FERRIN New Mexico Entered OUHS as Junior. MELVIN JOE FITSCHEN California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Basketball C 1. 2; Tennis B 2. A 3. 4. Football C I. Football Mgr. B 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. C 3, A 4. ARLINE RUTH FLINGSTROM Entered OUHS as Senior. Drama Club 4. Califo MERLE RAYMOND FRICK California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B 2. A 3, 4: Basketball B 2. A 4; Baseball B I. A 3. 4.- Vice President Letterman ' s Club 4: Glee Club I; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Cadet Corps. SYLVESTER GADJA Entered OUHS as Junior. Pennsylvania DOROTHY ELLEN GOMMEL California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Tennis I. 2. 3. 4. All Star 3. 4. Hockey I, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: All Star 3. Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; All Star 2. 3. 4; Senior Announcement Committee 4. Annual Staff 4; Second Honor Society I. 2. 3: Chemistry Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 27 Caliiornia T. (Home- MARY LOU HAND Entered OUHS as Freshman. Glee Club I. 2. Drill Team 2; D. D. Making) Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. CAROL JEAN HARMS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 2. Treasurer 3. Basket- ball 3. 4. All Star 4. Tennis 1. 2. 3. All Star 3; Hockey 1. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. -4. All Star 3; Class Vice President 2; Chemistry Club 4. Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Announcement Committee 4. Reflector Staff, Editor 4; Student Director of Spring Green 3; Editor of Annual 4; Library Class 4; Girls League Cabinet 4. Football Banquet Committee 2. 3. 4; First Honor Society 1. 4. Second Honor Society 2. 3. Drill Team 2. BERTHA DOROTHEA HARRIS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 4; Big O Committee 4: D. D. T. (Homemaking) Club President 4. Football Banquet Committee 4. BEVERLY JEAN HEISS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Spring Green Advertising Manager. Let ' s Make Up ; Come R ain or Shine Assistant Director: Annual Staff; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1st Vice President -J: Basketball 3. 1: Tennis 1: Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4. Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4. Baseball I, 2. 3. 4. Girl Reserves 1. 4: Girl Scouts 2; Masquers 4: Christmas Decoration Committee Chairman 4; Reflector Staff 4; Football Banquet Committee 4- Drill Team 2. California GEORGIA LEE HICKS Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Tennis 4. Girl Scouts 1. 2; Girl Reserves 1. 3. 4; Rainbow Girls 2. 3. 4; Stagecraft 3. Football Banquet Com- mittee 4; Junior- Senior Banquet Committee 3; Senior Class Vice President; Junior Class Song Leader 3; First Honor Society 2; Second Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Executive Committee 4. WARREN K. HILLEBRECHT California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B 2. All League B 3. A 4- Basketball C I. B 2, 3. A 4. Baseball JV 2. A 3. 4: Vice President Boys ' Forum 4; President of Glee Club; Spanish Club 4; Spring Green 3; Junior Class Yell Leader; Music Festival 4; Boy ' s Quartet. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Letterman ' s Club 2. 3, 4. MARCELLA RUTH HOPMAN Nebraska Entered OUHS as Freshman. Basketball 1, 3. 4. Hockey 1. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 3. 4; Tennis I; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. First Honor Society 4; Second Honor Society 3; Junior Class Vice President 3; Senior Announcement Committee. VIVIAN HURLEY HORTON Oklahoma Entered OUHS as Freshman. First Honor Society 4. FRANK HUSTEDDE Entered OUHS as Senior. Oklahoma JOHN CARTER HUTCHERSON California Entered OUHS as Senior. 28 FRANK CLIFFORD IVENS Calilornia Entered OUHS as Sophomore. Basketball C 2. Football B 4; Baseball Mgc. A 2; Stamp and Bond Committee 4. JERRY ARTHUR JACKSON Calilornia Entered OUHS as Freshman. Footbal] C 1. B 2. 3. A 4. First String All Confer- ence B Football 3; Tract J, 4; Letterraan ' s Club 2. 3, ■): Spanish Club -1. JAMIE IWIN JEMISON California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football C 1, B 4. Track 4; Tennis 4; Class Yell Leader 1. 2; Spring Green 3; Letterman ' s Club 4. Chemistry Club 4; Band 1. 2. 4; Music Festival 4. SALLY ANN JOOST California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 3. 4. Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4, All Star 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Come Rain or Shine ' 4; Junior Class Sweater Committee; Christmas Play 4; Student Body Song Leader 4: lunior-Senior Banquet Committee. Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4. First Honor Society 1; Re- flector Staff 4: Drum Majorette 2. 3. 4: Girl Scouts. DAVID B. JUENKE California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B 1. A 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. B 2. A 3; Baseball JV 2; Come Rain or Chine 4. Spanish Club President 4; Honor Society 1; Executive Council 4. Reflector Staff 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Letterman ' s Club 2. 3, 4; Junior Sweater Committee. Jft- MALCOLM PRESTON KILGORE. JR. Calilornia Entered OUHS as Freshman. Latin Club I. 2: Freshman Class Vice President. First Honor Society 3; Second Honor Society 4: German Club 4: Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 4. MARJORIE NELL KING California Entered OUHS as Freshman. D. D. T. (Homemaking Club 4. WARREN J. KRAFT California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Voted Outstanding Freshman Athlete; Football C 1. B 2. 3. A 4. Co-Captain 3. Most Valuable Player 3. Captain 4. Basketball C 1. B 2. 3. A 4: Baseball IV 2. A 3. 4. Sophomore Class President: Student Body Yell Leader 3; Boy ' s State Delegate 3; Chem- istry Club 4. Vice President; Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice Presi- dent 2; Letterman ' s Club 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 4; Reflector Staff 4- Student Council 4; President of Student Body 4. WILLIS ALVIN KRAGB California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B 3. Basketball C I. B 2, 3, A 4; Baseball )V 2, A 3. 4: Letterman ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. A 1. GEORGE RAYMOND KUECHEL California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B I. 2. A 3. 4; Baseball A 3. 4: Basketball B 2. A 4; Tennis 2; Letterman ' s Club 2, 3. 4. 29 DONALD KUYPER Entered OUHS as Freshman. California ADA LOIS LAN FRANCO California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Student Body Yell Leader 4. G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4: Gfrl Reserves 1. 2. 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2; Class Song Leader 2: G. A. A. Cabinet 3: Stage Craft 4; Bask- etball I. 3. 4: Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. All Star 4: Volley- ball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3 4, Captain 2. All Star 3. Tennis I. 2. 4; G. A. A. Banquet Committee 3, 4. Drill Team 2; [unior-Senior Banquet Committee. California VELMA ROBERTA LEMKE Entered OUHS as Freshman. Latin Club 1 . 2; Senior Class Ticket Committee Senior Class Announcement Committee. G. A. A. 3. 4; Hockev 1. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: Basketball I. 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4. MARY ANN LENTZ CaUfornia Entered OUHS as Freshman. Freshman Song Leader I; Annual Staff 1. 2. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. Glee Club 1; Girls League Cabinet 2. 3, 4. President 4. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Second Honor Society 1. 4; Dance Committee 1; Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Christmas Play 4: Spring Green 3. Senior Announcement Committee 4; Library ' Class 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. GLENN M. LIERMANN Idaho Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B 2. A 3, 4; Basketball B 2. A 3. 4: Baseball JV I. A 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; President Letterman ' s Club 4- Student Council 4; Lettcrman ' s Club 2. 3, 4. Hi-Y 2. 3. BETTY LOUISE LOMAX Illinois Entered OUHS as Freshman. Tennis I, 2. 3. All Star 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4. All Star 2: Hockey I. 2. 3. 4, All Star 4: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4: B. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' League Cabinet 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Class I; Girl Scouts I. 2. Girl Reserves 1. 2. Junior Senior Banquet Committee 3; Junior Class Sweater Committee: Christmas Play 4: Come Rain or Shine 4: Drama Club 4: Student Body Song Leader 4. ISABEL MARTINEZ California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Drill Team 2. Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4; Basketball 4. Hockev 4; Volleyball 4; Baseball 4: G. A. A. 4. EVELYN RUTH McQUILLIN California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Football Banquet Committee 2. 3, 4; Class Song Leader 3: Dance Com- mittee 3; Christmas Play 3- Stamps and Bonds 4; Executive Pin Committee 4; Girl Reserves 1 . 2, 4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain 3; Basketball 3. 4. Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 3. 4: Tennis 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. . 4; G- A. A. President 4. California FRANK MEAD Entered OUHS as Freshman. Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Chemistry Club 4 President. Executive Council 4; Spring Green 3: Come Rain or Shine 4; M. C. at Junior Senior Banquet 3; Let ' s Make Up 4. Basketball D I. C 2. A 3: Annual Staff 4; Honor Society 4- Reflector Staff 4. GLORIA DAWN MILLER California Entered O UHS as Freshman. Glee Club I. 2 Reflector Staff 4. 30 CAROL ELAINE MURRAY New York Entered OUHS as Sophomore. First Honor Society 1. 3. 4; Girls ' Friendly Society 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Secretary of Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4. MARY LOUISE NALLY Entered OUHS as Senior. Honor Society 4. Texas DONALD F. NICHOLS Illinois Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football C 1. B 2. 3, A ■!: Basketball B 3: Track B 2, 3. A 4. Baseball 2. Letterman ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Class Yell Leader 3. ROBERT GEORGE NUFFER Entered OUHS as Freshman. California California JOAN LOUISE OPP Entered OUHS as Freshman. Spanish Club • : G. A. R. Cabinet •): asketball I. 2 3. ■«. All Star 3. Captain 2: Hockey I. 2. 3. I: Base ball I. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4. All Star 3 Tennis 4. Rainbow Girls 2. 3. Football Banque Committee 4; funior Senior Banquet Committee 3 Honor Society 2. 4; Senior Scouts I. 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4. BETTY JEAN OSTRANDER Kansas Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 4; Hockey 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4; Volley- ball 3. 4. Second Honor Society 1 . 2. Chemistry Club 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Rainbow Gidls 3. 4; Drill Team 2. ALVA MAY PAULUS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Latin Club 1, 2; Drill Team 2; Magazine Drive Pub- licity Manager 3; Spring Green 3: Come Rain or Shine 4- Drama Club 4. DELORES NETA PECCI Ncu York Entered OUHS as Sophomore Drill Team 2. Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club Pro- gram; Girl-Date-Boy Decorating Committee. MARY ALICE PENTECOST California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Glee Club 1. 2; Drill Team 2; D. D. T. (Home- making Club 4. CORRINE PERRY Oklahoma Entered OUHS as Freshman. Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 1. 2. All Star 4; Volley- ball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4. Tennis I; Spring Green 3. Come Rain or Shine 4; Let ' s Make Up 4; Student Body Song Leader 4; Class Song Leader 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3- Senior Ring Committee 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Girl Reserves I. 2. Girl Scouts I, 2; Drama Club 4; G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Chemistry Club. 31 ROBERT AUGUST PESTOLESI Califocnia Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football A 2. 3. -i. Baseball A 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Class President 1; Junior Class President 3; Boys ' Forum President 4; Letterman ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; President Letterman ' s Club 3; Senior Ring Committee 3- Chairman Junior Sweater Committee 3; Track 3. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2. Latin Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Second Honor Society 1, 4; Baseball Captain 3; Tennis 4; Spring Green 3; Senior Announcement Committee. Hi-Y 1 , 2. 3. GLADYS ETHYLENE POAGB Kansas Entered OUHS as Freshman. Basketball 4; Hockey 4. Volleyball 4; Baseball 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2; Tennis 1. LENA MAE PURCELL Entered OUHS as Freshman. Glee Club 3, 4: Drill Team 2. Calilornia LARRY RAY RANSDELL Cali[orma Entered OUHS as Senior. Spanish Club ■!; Football A 4. Track A i: Tennis 4. BILL F. ROWLEY Cali[ornia Entered OUHS as Senior. Art Club 4: Track 4; Lets Make Up 4, ROBERT ARNOLD SCHNACKENBERG California Entered OUHS as Freshman. DARLENE HALL SCHOONOVER Kansas Entered OUHS as Senior. Stagecraft 4; Second Honor Society 4; Junior Senior Banquet Committee 3; Christmas Decoration Com- mittee 4. Girl Reserves 1. 2. CARLA JEAN SCHROEDER California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Basketball I. 2. 3, 4, All Star 3. Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4. All Star 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Drill Team 2: First Honor Society 3, 4: Spring Green 3: Come Rain or Shine 4. Publicity Manager First Honor Society 4; Drama Club 4 Secretary-Treasurer: Bond Salesman 4. Annual Staff 3, 4; Junior Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Announcement Committee. LOUISE LORRAINE SEAVY California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Reflector Photographer 3: Drill Team 2; Senior Scouts I. 2. Rainbow Girls 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Hockey I. 3. 4. All Star 3; Volleyball I, , 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Prop Man- ager Punior Class Play: Stage Craft 4: Band I: Second Honor Society 4. Latin Club 1: Masquers 4. VELMA MARLIYN SHAFFER California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 1. 2. . 4: G. A. A. Cabinet 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4, All Star 3. 4. Captain 3. Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. All Star I. 2, 3. 4, Captain 2: Stagecraft 4: Drill Team 2. 32 f i MERRILL DEAN SIPHERD California Eit rcd OUHS as Freshman. Rrfkclor blaff ■); Annual SlafI 1. ALICE CHARLOTTE STACK New York Entered OUHS as Senior. JOHN ROBERT STEFFENS Calilornia Enlcred OUHS as Freshman. Football B 2, 3. 4- Baseball IV 2. A 4: Lcltermans Club 2. 3. 4; Chairman Dance Committee 4- Senior Class President; Executive Council 4; Senior An- nouncement Committee 4. RUBY lOSEPHINE TIBBETS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Hockey 1. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 3. 4; Vollevhall 1. 2. 3. 4. All Star 3. Senior Announcement Committee. Hockey Captain 4; Honor Society 4. CLOTEHA BERNICE TIDWELL Oklahoma Enlcrrd OUHS as Freshman. Basketball ■); Hockey -1: Volleyhall ■(; Baseball 4. ISABELLE JEAN TOSSELL Entered OUHS as Junior. Glee Club Secretary 3: Glee Club 4. Illinois CLARENCE TOWNSEND Oklahoma Entered OUHS as Senior. Come Rain or Shine 4: Christmas Play 4. Drama Club 4: Basketball A 4. lEANNIE BELLE VAUGHAN Arkansas Entered OUS as Sophomore. ROBERT HERMAN WEBBEKING Iowa Ent-red OUHS as Freshman. Srnnq Green 3: Football A ), 4. Come Rain or SliiTie 4: Spanish Club 4 Vice President. PHYLLIS VERNA WEBSTER Calilornia Entered OUHS as Freshman. Gllce Club 4. 33 MARGARET JEANNE WELTY California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Reflector Editor 4; Hockey 1. 3. 4: Tennis 1; Basket- ball 3. ■!. Volleyball 1. 3. 4; Baseball I. 3. 4; Girl Scouts I. 2. Girl Reserves I, 2. 4; Rainbow Girls 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Song Leader 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Foot- ball Banquet Committee 4; Senior Announcement Committee 4; Drama Club 4. First Honor Society 4: Spring Green 3. Let ' s Make Up 4: Come Rain or Shine 4; Girl ' s League Cabinet 4; Drill Team 2; Christmas Decoration Committee 4. MARY JOANNE WELTY Calilornia Entered OUHS as Freshman. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3. All Star 3; Volley- ball I, 2. 3. Hockey I. 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2. Girl Scouts 1 , 2; Girl Reserves 1 , 2. 4; Drama Club 4; Class Song Leader 3; Christmas Play 4; Assistant Director Come Rain or Shine 4. ARDEN MARIE WESCOTT California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Basketball I, 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. . G. A. A. Cabinet 3: Football Ban- quet Committee 3; Library Class; Stagecraft: Girl Scouts I. 2; Girl Reserves 1: War Bond Salesman 3. NORMAN DAVID WILLIS California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Tennis B 1. A 2; Football B 2. A 4. Track B 3. A 4: Letterman ' s Club 2. 3. 4. Second Honor Society I; Junior Senior Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Yell Leader I, 2. WILFRED LEROY ZECH California Entered OUHS as Freshman. Football B I. 2; A 3. 4; Basketball B I. 2. A 3. 4, Captain 4; Baseball B I. A 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasur- er Class 2. Boys State 3; Spring Green 3: Let- terman ' s Club 2, 3. 4. Student Body Vice President 4; Dance Committee 2. 3; Student Council 4; Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Noon Dance Committee 4. JANICE MAE ZIBMER Iowa Entered OUHS as Junior. Glee Club 4; Voice 4; County Music Festival 4; Inter School Assembly 4. 34 4 SENIOR WILLS I. Alma Ruth Anderson, do herehy will to Dickie Gould my enormous appetite in hopes that he will profit hy it. hut not rpiile so much as I have. I. Marian Andrich. do herehy will to my brother, Don, all my Civics ]ia|iers and to get away from doing nothing for the whole school year. Also — to Melba Jo Caster, do I give my answering phone calls at gym and slee|)ing the rest ol the time. I. Marion Armstrong, do hereby will my ability to find a way down to Bal at the last minute to Phyllis Kraft, who will probably have to trap some unsus])ecting freshman or else stay home. 1. Mary Ann Barry, do herebv will mv civics papers and the long bus rides from the canyon to Johnnie hite. I, Marian Bell, do herebv will my reci])e for making mud ] ies out of lemon Pc|)si ' s and vanilla ice cream to any ambitions junior. e. Marian Bell and Sally Ann Joost, do hereby will our ability for making excuses for being late to 5th jieriod to Marilyn Williams and Barbara Greeder. I. Betty Bellows, do hereby will to anyone who wants it. my ability to get C and D in tests and pass with A ' s and B ' s. I, Charles Bennett, do hereby will my genius to get through high school with the least amount of work done to anyone who can stand the strain. We, Carrell Benson, and Arden Wescott, do hereby will to any student in Orange high all the good beach days of the year. May they find more ways to get out of school to enjoy them than we did. I. Carrell Benson, do hereby will to my little brother Dinkie mv ability? to be late to school every day and never get caught. I, Mary Jean Brown, do hereby will my ability to have nothing to say in ad- vanced foods to anyone who thinks they can get by with it. I. Shirley J. Burns, do hereby will my ability and stamina to stand Prof. Ship})ee s corney jokes, to illustrate some chemical fact, of course, to anyone who has a great sense of humor — they ' ll need it! I, Ernest Dalton Cardwell. do hereby will my beat up tennis racket to my brother. Dick, who I hope will get a new one. I. Dorothy Caster, do hereby will my English themes. History and Civics notes and Chemistry ])apers to my darling? sister Jo. in ho])es that she will be able to use them to advantage. I also will her my world of knowledge (my note book) — it con- tains my most prized possessions. To Patsy Mead I leave my place in the drama class and club. I. Janet Coleman, do hereby will my reckless driving ' to Bobbo Hicks, and also my ability to rip my gym shorts every week, but still keep them on. to Coach Johnny Owens! I, Dorothy Collins, do hereby will my straight hair to Barbara Anderson. I. Hugh Davenport, do hereby will and bequeath, of mv own free will and accord, in this, my last will and testament, while still of sound body and sane mind, my ability to get out of classes to run the projector, drive the Ford. etc.. etc., to anyone who can get away with it as well as 1 did. I, Barbara Davidson, do hereby will Beverleigh Freeman all my civics grades and my ability to be the last one to check in my towel in gym. And to Patsy Ander- son I will my notebook, 1 hope she uses it for the next seven years as I have in the past seven years. I. Garmon Estes, do hereby will my enthusiasm for the Irish (in the Dutch- Irish game) to all the future Irishmen. I, Herbert Ferrin, do hereby will my hoe and .shovel in horticulture to anyone who thinks they can work as hard as I have, and yet do nothing. f 1 35 1, Arlene Ruth Fliiigstroni. do hereby will my speed at noon hour, or at any other time, to anyone that thinks he can stand the strain, and to Madalyn Coate, all the time I wasted first period. I, Merle Frick, do hereby will to anyone my ])osition on the football team at left end. left tackle, left guard, center, right tackle, right end, right half, and fullback in hopes that they will play as many positions as I have. I. Dorothy Gommel. do hereby will to next year ' s senior editor all the work of typing these wills. Also, to the same, I will the nightmare of making the horos- cope, getting the seniors to get their pictures taken, typing the activities, and getting the cards and pictures out of the box without ojiening it. May they get along as well with Mr. Cummings as I did. Also, to Mary Oakes and Bonnie Estes I will my height. I, Mary Hand, do hereby will my ability to be the last one to start and the first one to quit work in office practice to anyone who can get away with it. I, Carol Jean Harms, do hereby will to Vera Lemberg my ability to keep from dressing in gvm in hopes that she will fare with Mrs. Johnson better than 1 did. We. Bertha Harris. Ruby Tibbitts, Mary Hand. Mary Jean Brown. Velma Shaffer. Dorothy Gommel and Arline Flingstrom. do hereby will to any other gang our ability to all walk abreast on the sidewalk at the same time and sleep seven in a bed. I. Bertha Harris, do hereby will my ability to play the |)osition of right half on the girls ' football team without breaking my neck or any limbs, to any senior girl next year who feels daring. (I guarantee you ' ll get your knees skinned up!) I, Beverly Heiss. do hereby will my nickname Pft-Pft to D. L. Schlobolm as his feet seem large enough to carry on the tradition. We. the senior gang, consisting of Georgialee Hicks, Sweetie Lan Franco, Evelyn McQuillin, Marion Armstrong, Carrell Benson. Carol Harms, ,Arden ' escott, Jeannie Tossell, Jeanne Welty, Joanne Xll ' elty, Joan Op|), Darlene Schoonover, Sally Ann Joost, Corrine Perry, Betty Lomax, Midge Brown, Beverly Heiss, Dorothy Collins, and Marion Bell, do hereby will our ability to be the rowdiest gang in school to the sophomore girls, as we think they will carry on where we left off. I, Georgialee Hicks, do hereby will to Clayton McGill and Dickie Gould, better luck in chewing gum in Mr. Durbin s class than I did in algebra in this past year. Also, to my little??? brother. Bobbo, I will the ability I didn t have in civics, in hopes that he does a little better, although he is worse in history than I was (if possible). I, Buddy Hillebrecht, do hereby will the getting up every morning for the next year, while I lie in bed, to Bill Montanna and Phillip Goodwin, because they sure like to sleep. I, Vivian Hurley Horton, do hereby will the banking machine in office jtracticc which I liked so well to Beverly Baier. I, John Hutcherson. do hereby will my undying love for Montebello to Tom King and Ralph Cornejo. I, Sally Ann Joost, do hereby will Mavis Chase and Jean Leichtfuss and all the other casualties in my baton twirling classes my bruised elbows, shoulders, hips, wrists, and my almcst broken fingers and hand, crud. % ? $ and most sincerely — all my good luck I ' ve had with those batons. I, Malcolm Kilgore Jr.. do hereby will my ability to make the honor .society without studying to Miles Hercules Hicks. I. Marjorie King, do hereby will my ability of going steady with Lester for Iwo years, to Mary Jackson, and I hope she will carry on the good work with Gene. I, Warren Kraft, do hereby will to Boh McKee and ' ayne Smith the maps of the famous boondocks so graciously forwarded to me by brothers Speich and Genel. The acceptance of these maps by these two promising young gents automatically makes them members of the I.O.O.B. We, Uillis Krage and Merle Frick, do hereby will to anyone in the younger generation the experience of making baskets for the opposing side. After all, that s the easiest way of getting into the scoring column. 36 I. Willis Krage, do hereby will to anyone yet to enter O.U.H.S. who has the qualifications, all nick names 1 have accumulated in the four years I have geen going to this school. May that be the last 1 ever hear of them. I, Sweetie Lan Franco, do hereby will to Harvey Thomas (alias Tex ) the ability of going to Bal in the future, and dancing his feet off, as 1 have done in the past. (Just you keep dancing?!! kid-o). I. Velma Lemke. do hereby will to my little sister Barbara who is taking Latin, to get through secotid year after flunking every test. She ' ll need it. We, Mary Ann Lentz and Jeannie Tossell, do hereby will to no one the mis- foitune of having her man in the Navy and overseas during her senior year (or any time). May they all be Civvies! 1, Betty Lomax, do hereby will my ability to get a ride home for lunch every nnon with Drooler to anyone who can find a car like his and lellow like him. I. Isabel Martinez, do hereby will all of the future studious freshies to the persevering faculty. I, Frank Mead, do hereby will my never say die Irish spirit to next years Irish team and hope it will aid them in their conquest of the Dutchmen. Yeh Man! I, Gloria Dawne Miller, do hereby will my car to any first class mechanic who will promise to keep its Knutten-Valves and Thermonthrocal in good condition. 1, Carol Murray, do hereby will my pigtails to any girl with the courage to wear them for four years. I, Evelyn McQuillin, do hereby will to Joyce Steele, who had hopes of some day owning a model T the ability to always make the thing run or be able to walk. We. Evelyn, Betty. Joanne. Mar. Georgie, and Sweetie do hereby will our membership in the Anti-l.O.O.B. to Barbara Greeder in hopes that she will enlarge the organization in the following years. I, Mary Louise Nally, do hereby will to anyone who wants it, my ability to start to a new school every year, and get along fairly well. L Paul Nelson, do hereby will to Don Juan Brewer my silver skates. L Don Nichols, do hereby will my job of |nitting glass in the greenhouse to Bill Montonna and hope that he doesn ' t break as many pieces of glass as I did. L Bob Nuffer, do hereby will to Jay Ferrin one more year of school, my place on the bench at noon, and Alfred Davenport to take care of. L Darlene Hall Schoonover, do hereby will my little cheating [)apers to Dar- lene Fitschen — may she never get caught. We. Jo Opp, Darlene Schoonover and Jo Welty, do hereby will to any member or members of the horticulture class next year the ability to get a tan while working?? I, Jo Opp, do hereby will Nellie Schildmeyer my willpower not to ditch school on those wonderful beach days we ' ve had this past year. L Betty Jean Ostrander. do hereby will to Roberta and Wayne Sherrill my ability to get the car and put a dozen too many kids in it. then drive all over with- out using over my quota of miles. L Elva Paulus. do hereby will my Vt ' .P.A. hoe in agriculture to Beverty Baier, also my ability to run and catch the bus in the morning to any poor creature who needs it. L Delores Pecci, do hereby bequeath my thirty tubes of lipstick to Mary Doc Ragan, whose weaknesses for lipsticks has always brought about an attack of Syn- cope whenever I showed her a new tube added to my famous collection. To the rest of my Bosom friends. Manshmallow Muench. Jovial ' Joainiie, Doll-Face Danker, Shy Short, Jovey Jackie, I will my cousins who have conquered many a beachhead (proxy blondes, redheads and brunettes) with their irresistable charms. I also will my secretive black book that contains all the vital statistics on these armed-forced maneuvers and may they find them as completely devastating as I have on many occasions. 37 I. Mary Pentecost, do hereby will my ability to burn thi. midnight mazda every night and still flunk everything, to Eunice Myers. (Sure takes talent.) I. Corrine Perry, do hereby will to Johnnie Dennis my ' personality. ' He asked for it. I, Gladys Poage, do hereby will my ability to work for more than a C in busi- ness English, which I never got. to anyone who docs any more work than I did. 1. Lena Mae Purcell, do hereby will Patsy Anderson all my day dreams in study hall, and ho])e hers are as good as mine were. I. Larry Ransdell. do hereby will my bc-autiful vibrato tone on the saxophone to any person who thinks he is capable of equaling it. I, Hill Rowley, do hereby will all of mv (not) good grades, books, monev and everything I ' ve got to Cleta Perry. I, Bob Schnackenberg, do hereby will all the credits that I earned this year to anyone that needs them since I don ' t need any of them. We. Carla. Marian. Velma. Louise. Elva. Jean. Marcella. Mary Ann. and Dorothy do hereby will our table in the cafeteria, our ]ilace in the main hall, our study hall seats which are never used, and our library table which is always litered (poor Mrs. Fields) to Melva. Beverly. Doreene, and Beverly. i. Carla Schroeder. do hereby will my abilitv to run for the bus and catch it every, or anyhow most every morning, to my sister Gail who starts her career? at O.U.H.S. next year. L Louise Seavy, do hereby will to Marilyn illiams my ability to get through O.U.H.S. without doing a bit of studying. Se ya ' later alligator. I, Velma Shaffer, do hereby will my name Joanie to anyone in 3rd period art, who will on every Tuesday discuss with Glenn Shadowen the Joan Davis show that is on Monday nights. L Alice Stack, do hereby will the rest of the Muncy Sisters, Dot, Prissy, Lee and Doris my chances of traveling from coast to coast. L John Steffens, do hereby will the vast territory around the tennis courts to some future horticulturist who is willing to hoe weeds. e. Ruby Tibbetts and Bertha Harris, do hereby will our abilitv to stick to- gether through thick or thin, to sleep on a bench in the warm sun during voUevball practice, to stay below 100 in our bowling scores, to find our way to the beach blind-folded, and especially the use of the open window in Mr. Cummings room, to Dorothy and Priscilla Streech. I. Ruby Tibbets. do hereby will my collection of 3rd period jokes to Mary Lynn V alker who. 1 hope, learns to appreciate them by next year. Catch, Hmmmm? U ' e, Velma Shaffer and Dorothy Gommel. admirers of Jimmy Miller and Johnny Owens, do hereby will our admiration to Jimmy Miller and Johnny Owens. L Cloteha Tidwell, do hereby will my absent mindedness in Civics to anyone ambitious enough to work for it. 1. Phyllis Webster, do hereby will (ilara David my ability to eat all the time and still be hungry. I, Jeanne ' elty. do hereby will my nickname Moldy to anyone who can stand the embarrassment it brings. L Joanne elty. do hereby will my ability to get out of my classes and never obtain an absence blank, to anyone who can get away with it. L Norman Vl ' illis, do hereby will my ability of getting traffic tickets to Bill Montonna who already has a good start, also I will an atomic bomb to Mr. Shippee if he will kindly drop it on the science building. I. Soiuiy Zech. do hereby will to Jerry Mayes all my nicknames I received on the football field and 1 ho|)e he can live up to them better than I did. And to Johnnv Dennis. 1 know what he wants, but as yet I ' m afraid I can ' t hel|) you, Johnny, but 1 will loan you my private parking place in the Boondocks. L Janice Ziemer, do hereby will my ability?? to sing Chloe to Coach Hovis Bess and also my gym excuses to Shirley Swanson who might be able to use them. 38 1 4- JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS {Front row. Uft tj righl] — Neil Dodson. Jim Brad- ford, lohn Dennis. lerry Mayes. Bob Hicks. Junior Pentecost. (Back TOW. left to right) — Mr. Kibby. Mary Ragan. Marilyn Williams. Marilyn Clem. Joy Nave. Miss Schmitt. Mrs. Christopher. 4JLS„_ — Junior Officers — President Neil Dodson Vice-President Joy Nave Secretary Marilyn Clem Treasurer Jim Bradford Finance Chairmen Mary Ragan-Bill Montonna Song Leaders Marilyn ' illiams-Mary Ragan Yell Leaders--Bob Hicks, Junor Pentecost, Jerry Mayes We Juniors this year became leaders in the school. We took an active interest in all school activities. Along with the honor of being upper classmen, came many responsibilities and much hard work; but we knuckled down and came through with flying colors to the end of a successful year. We had representatives on the Student Council, who helped shape the laws and manage the business of- the school. Many Juniors became active members in the newlv revived clubs. Many made the Lettermen ' s Club and the G. A. A. Not to be outdone scholastically. we had many students in the Honor Societies. Our accomplishments this year were many. We selected a handsome ring for our Senior class next year. X ' ith the help of Mrs. Christojjher. we jjut on a very clever talent assembly for the student body, ' e raised money for the Junior- Senior Banquet through the class play and the sale of Panth- er Stickers . The play. Ladies of the Jury. ' with a cast of fi WglBMBli twenty-four, was presented two nights. Plans for the Junior- j ' jt Senior Banquet were being carried out as this annual went to k MWl press. mjMW W We wish to give our heartfelt thanks to our class advisors, f Miss Schmitt, Mrs. Christo|)her, Mr. Kibby, and Mr. Durbin. ' J who gave unselfishly of their time and effort to make our H f _ ' Ij work easier. e also wish to thank each individual who has WKjSM j| helped to make our junior year at Orange .so enjoyable. B P NEIL DODSON H ' 39 BARBARA ANDERSON PATSY ANDERSON DON ANDRICH WALTER ATKINSON BEVERLY BAIER lOYCE BARNES DOROTHY BEAR DAVID BECK lACQUELINE BETTERLY WALTER BLACK |IM BRADFORD BILL BRAKER BARBARA DANKER CLARA DAVID WAYNE DAVIS NEIL DODSON DALE DOLLARD RETA FAYE EARP lAY FERRIN DARLENE FITSCHEN BEVERLEIGH FREEMAN 40 EVERETT BREWER DREXEL BRUMLEV ESTHER BURRELL MARILYN CLEM DONA CLONKEY NORMA COBLE (ACKIE COBURN LAWRENCE COOK ROBERTA COOK ROBERT COOLEY LUCY CORNEJO RALPH CORNEIO % p J i o 1 o«r)| JOHN DENNIS PHYLLIS DIERKER STEWART DITCHEY BOB EDWARDS CATALINA ESCOTA BONNIE ESTES BEVERLY PRICK BARBARA GOLLIN PHILLIP GOODWIN 41 L ' d BARBARA GREDER RUFFNER GUNN GARLAND HEDRICK )UNE HERRICK ELMER HEWLETT ROBERT HICKS MILES HICKS HAROLD HOBBS EARL HORTON JOSEPH HORTON KENNETH HURT DAVID JOHNSON :-f ■ RHIO McCORMACK GWENDOLYN MEATS DARLENE MEIERHOFF lOY NAVE MARILYN NUFFER JUNIOR PENTECOST DOLORES PURCELL JAMES QUEEN MARY RAGAN i V 42 LILA KETTLER THOMAS KING ROBERT KINNEY DOROTHY KLAMMER CHERYL KREUTEL LOIS LaBAHN VERA LEMBERG MARY LETTO BERDELL LIERMAN BILLIE LITTLEFIELD VALDA MANN JERRY MAYES f } rti iiLJ li Hkj ;? BILL MONTONNA OWEN MUELLER BARBARA MUENCH VIRGINIA PIERSON JUNE PIXTON BILL PRICE DORIS RILEY ELLA RYAN ANDREW SAEZ 43 I 1 1 LOIS SCHINDLER D. L. SCHLOBOHM MARILYN SCHNAKENBERG WAYNE SHERRILL lOYCE SMITH ALICE STACK DOROTHY STREECH PRISCILLA STREECH SHIRLEY SWANSON MARILYN TALMAGE KATIE TERRY BRUCE TOSSELL Members of Class Not Shown in Pictures EFRAIM ABREGO ARNULFO BELTRAM LORIA BRADY BURDETTE BRUMLEY THERESA CABRERA JOHN COYLE FRANKIE DANIELS ARTHUR FRANZ EUGENE GERRITSEN MARY ANN LAYSON HELEN LIEVANOS LESLIE LONG lENNIE MALDONADO ROSIE MARTINEZ FRANK MUNOZ ANNIE PALOMINO ISMAEL RECENDEZ CONNIE RUIZ PETE SOLORIO |OE TRASK EMILIA VALERIO LICINIA VASQUEZ TOM VEGA ANNE UNDERWOOD MARY LYNN WALKER lEANETTE WHITE lOAN WHITE MILLICENT WHITE RALPH WHITFORD MARILYN WILLIAMS GERALDINE WOODWORTH 44 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Rawson. Dolores Lcm- kc. Lila Bickford. Shirlcv loncs. Irene Jucnkc. Mrs. IZbersolc. t Second row) John Gould. Bob McKcc. Rich- ard Carlson. Melvin Wil- lis, Mr. Cornet. Bert Snow, Dill Armstronq. — Officers — President John Gould Vice President Melvin Willis Secretary Irene Juenke Treasurer Bill Armstrong Yell Leaders--Bob McKee. Bert Snow, Richard Carlson Song Leaders Shirley Jones, Lila Bickford. Delores Lemke The year 1945-46 has i)roved to be very successful for the Sojihomore class. Among our successes we remember the Sophomore class ])lay and our outstanding athletic events. Of the one hundred forty seven |)upils enrolled in this class, nine became members of the First Honor Society while twelve made second. We were well repre- sented this year in sports with seven boys becoming Lettermen and twenty five girls G.A.A. members. The Sojihomores were also well represented in the band, glee clubs. and voice classes. The class is especially proud of Fritz Glasbrenner who won recognition for his speeches in the American Legion oratorical contests. We wish to thank our cla.ss advisors, Mrs. Ebersole. Mrs. Rawson and ] Tr. Cornett, for the expert assistance they have given us this jiast year. BETSY TAYLOR Sophomore Editor fflj • • 45 ANGELA ADAME MARY JANE ADAMS BILL ARMSTRONG DONNA ARISS DANIEL AVALA DUARD BARRON LEROY BARRON DAVID BATES EVA BEAR LORNA BERGEMANN EDGAR BERRIMAN LILA BICKFORD BEVERLY CHUML DAN CLEMMER WILLIAM COLEY BOB CUMMINGS JANET CURL DOLORES DANIELSON SAMMY DcLEON FRIEDA DOCHOW ROSALIE DRIEWER 46 GEORGE BLAKE ALVIN BOEHNER LOUIS BORTZ JEANETTE BREWER DONALD BROWN BEVERLY BRUNS CHARLOTTE BUNKE BOB CALLISON RICHARD CARLSON MELVA CASTER JAMES CHAMP MAVIS CHASE ROSEMARY COLISTRA HOWARD COWDEN lUDITH CRON ALFRED DAVENPORT PHILIP DAVIDSON )OYCE DAVIS JEANETTE EHMAN SHIRLEY ESTES JOYCE ETTERS 47 ROBERT EVERSON WALLACE EVERSON WILLA PAGAN lOHN FRENCH EVELYN FRIEND RONALD FRINK BONNIE GALLEGLY ERNEST GARCIA FRITZ GLASBRENNER lOYCE GLASNER JIM GOODE JOHN GOULD lOHN HONAKER RICHARD HOYT MARILYN HUGHES SHIRLEY JONES BEVERLY ICY IRENE JUENKE RICHARD LaBAHN MARILYN LARSEN VICTOR LEE ' :! k3 i i ,. .,- ,. m m 48 IAN GRAHAM BARBARA HALE MARION HALE RONALD HANSON lO ANN HARDING CHARLES HARMS ARLENE HARRIS BILL HAYES ERNESTINE HEFFNER GENE HERMANCE JOHNNY HERRERA BEVERLY HERRICK DOROTHEA ISAACS MARY lACKSON HENRY lOHNSON MARIALENE KING PHYLLIS KRAFT lOAN KRUEGER lEAN LEICHTFUSS DOLORES LEMKE ELAINE LIERMAN 49 BEBE LIESEGANG LEO LIEVANOS REBECCA MARTINEZ MARILYN McDANIEL BOB McKEE MALCOLM McLEOD EDNA MESSERALL DON MINTER CLEMENTINE MORENO EUNICE MEYERS lEANETTE NAVARRO ALBERT NICHOLS TOM RICHARDSON SHIRLEY RIEHL DICK SAPPINGTON MARGOT SHERIDAN NELL SCHILDMEYER GLEN SHADOWEN RUSSELL SPOON TED STATES lOYCE STEELE 50 MARY OAKES IIM PALMER lOVCE PAULUS CLETA PERRY ■i! YVONNE POOLE LYLE PRELL MELVIN QUEEN ROBERT RANEY EDNA REYNOLDS DOROTHY RICE DON RICHARDS IIM RICHARDSON NORVIN SCHAPER IIM ROBINSON HAROLD ROEHM WANDA SHAFFER ROBERTA SIMPSON BERT SNOW BETSY TAYLOR WANDALENE THOMAS DOREEN TIMKEN 51 ™ ' ■ GWEN TODD SALLY TORRES SANTIAGO VASQUEZ DALE VIRUS SHIRLEY WALKER JACKIE WALLACE SHIRLEY WAYNE lOAN WELSH HELEN WILLIAMSON MELVIN WILLIS EARLENE WILSON DEAN WISCHNACK GEORGE WOODS ED WOOLSEY EARL WRIGHT PHILLIP YORBA 52 i FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS [Left lo right] — Wayne Smith. Fred Forbeck, War- ren Dennis, Noreen Miller. Phyllis Reynolds. Dola Hildebrand. Colleen Pax- ton, loan Paxton. Anne Betterly. Mrs. Heiser. Mrs. Eye. — Officers — President Wayne Smith Vice-President Warren Dennis Secretary Dola Hildebrand Treasurer Fred Forbeck Yell Leaders Anne Betterly. Colleen Paxton. Roberta Sherrill Song Leaders Noreen Miller. Joan Paxton. Phyllis Reynolds As we, the 49ers of Orange High, look back on our first high school year, we realize how much the year has meant to us in gradually becoming active members of the student body, and how deeply engrcssed we have become in high school life. ' hereas. in the beginning. Girls ' League. Lettermen ' s Club, Honor Society, Glee clubs. Band, and all clubs were mere meaningless names, now we have classmates in every group. e have tried to show a real school spirit in these activities, but we realize that without the kindness and cooperation of the remainder of the student body we could have done very little. For these kindnesses and attentions of the older ]ni|)ils. and for the help and encouragement of our sponsors, Mrs. Heiser, Mrs. Eye, and Mr. ' arren. we are sincerely grateful. You are the people who made our first year worthwhile. 1 ?OAN CHRISTOPHER Freshman Editor fWr- 53 LEE ACTION FAUSTO ALCANTAR ALEX ARONDA VIRGINIA BARGER BUDDY BARR MARGIE BARRETT ZONA BAYLESS DELORES BECKETT ALBERT BENSON MARILYN BERNSTRAUCH ANNE BETTERLY RUTH ANN BIGLER VERNON BOEHNER FRANCES BROWN LARRY BROWN BRUCE COOK BERTHA CORTEZ MARY CRISP HENRY DeLEON MIKE DELGADO WARREN DENNIS LOUISE DOWNEN DON EARNEST ARLINE ELLINGHAUSEN 54 i i NANCY BRUBAKER ELDON BUCK HELEN BUCK MARILYN BURNS SALLY BUZZO PATSY CALANDE BILLY CALLAHAN PHYLLIS CANTRELL RICHARD CARDWELL IVA CARR ALAN CARRIKER lOAN CHRISTOPHER GENE CLIPPINGER ROBERT COLIN HERMAN COLLETT ' m:$? ii.a f REGGIE CRUZ KENNETH DAVENPORT RUTH DAVENPORT NV ' ILBUR DITTMER BARBARA DODD I AROLYN DODRILL IRNEST ESCAMILLA MARVIN FATE ALBERT FELIZ o3 RENNON FLEETING FRED FORBECK DON FOSTER LESTER FOX BOB FRENCH DONALD FREVERT lOANNE FRINK GILBERT GARCIA EUGENE GILLESPIE DORIS GOLLIN CIRILO GOMEZ CARL GONZALES RICHARD GOULD GLEN GREEN DAWN GRISANTI LONNIE JENKINS BEVERLY JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON DORIS KNUTH STANLEY KONZAL TED KUHN LILLIAN LEMBERG BARBARA LEMKE SUSIE LIEVANOS - , . 56 DERRALL GUEST FRED GUILIN GILBERT GUITERREZ MARY GUITERREZ ALLEN HARVEY EDWIN HENRY BILLY HEWLETT NADINE HEWLITT DOLA HILDEBRAND DON HOAG GEORGE HORTON NORMAN MOWER LUPE HURTADO JACK HUTCHINSON lANINE lEMISON WINFORD lONES EUGENE KATNIK lAMES KERN ■ft JOANNE LEE LARRY LEES MARION LEICHTFUSS JOYCE LOVELL LINDA LUTKIN KEITH LYNN 57 11: ,1 RAMONA MARMOLEIO BEVERLY MARSH ROGER MARSHBURN BENNY MARTIN ANNIE MARTINEZ MARTIN MARTINEZ PAUL MATHENY lOAN MASON lEAN MASON SAM McARTHUR LORNA McCANDLESS LAWRENCE McCONNELLL CLAYTON McGILL PATSY MEAD MARGARET MEADOR GALE PIATT CHARLES PIERCE ELAINE PIERSON BETTY PRICE KATHRYN RABER CARLENE RAGSDALE PHYLLIS REYNOLDS BETTY RIDER PHYLLIS ROBERTS 58 IRENE MORENO NOREEN MILLER IVY MONTGOMERY ELEANOR MORONES MARGARET MUELLER DON NAVARA OPAL NELSON HAZEL NOBLE DICK NUFFER COLLEEN PAXTON lOAN PAXTON WARREN PEE RICHARD PEREZ ROGER PERKINS BARBARA PHILLIPS HOUSTON PORLER TOM POWERS GALE PRELL DIANE RANSDELL MARGIE RAWSON lACK REED FRANK ROBERTSON BOB ROEHM S! LLY ROMERO 59 ERIC ROSENAU NADINE SALLMAN lOAN SANDERLIN CLARA SCOTT PHILLIP SERRANO CLARA SHAFFER DOROTHY SHAFFER ROBERTA SHERRILL DAVID SHIPMAN DALEEN SHULL ELEANOR SKILES RICHARD SKILES WAYNE SMITH SALVADOR SOLORIO SAMMY SOZA BOB WADE WILBUR WALKER JAMES WELCH DOROTHY WHITFORD IGYCE WOOD HENRY YNEGAS 60 WANDA SPEECH VERNON SPIVEV BETTY STOLHAND NANCY TALMAGE lOHN TAYLOR WENDELL THOMAS LOIS TODD MARLENE TODD CAROL TORRES WALDEN TOWNSEND KATHLEEN TURLEY VIRGINIA TUTHILL DUWAIN VAN SKIVER BARBARA WADE BILL WADE BOB WETZEL DUANE WHITE GERALD WHITE tJr BEVERLY ZLAKET 61 HSSEMBLiG (VEA Fit QUH-S- 8(M5?$ IP STEWART DITCHEY ADA LAN FRANCO MARION ARMSTRONG JOHN DENNIS WARREN KRAFT Boys ' Sports Eauo ' k i 1 63 pVn cj- ens vJebbeKirxj |Rrros HiU«bv ' eekT i tblobof)« 2cth 64 y LETTERMEN S CLUB DICK FABER— Senior— Height 5 ft. 10 1 2 in— Weight. ]Q0. inning four letters in one year, making the All-Sunset League basketball team, being No. 2 in league scoring, and being selected as the most valuable jilayer on the Panther quintet, are just a few of Lefty ' s accomplishments as a letterman. He held down the vital fullback position on the gridiron, rang up 124 points from his forward position in basketball, consistently placed in the broad jump and was one of the top sluggers on the hardball nine. BOB PESTOLESI— Senior— Height. 5 ft. 10 1 2 in.— Weight 190. Here is a gent who has won letters in baseball for four years, football three years, and track his first and onlv vear out. A wingman on the pigskin eleven. Bob played brilliant offensive and defensive ball and as a result was unanimously chosen on the All- League team. In his only year out for track. Bob took up the shot and was never defeated in league competition, winning the league finals with a heave of 44 ft. 6 in. However, the heart of this muscular Boys Forum President is really in baseball in which he led the league in batting for two years and probably will repeat again this season. Pesty captained the baseball team in ' 45 and ' 46. SONNY ZECH— Height. 5 ft. 10 in. Weight 162. This fair-haired lad was chosen captain of the Orange cagers in his senior year but was unable to participate in but one league fray due to illness. Sonny, besides being Vice-])resident of the Student Body, was a two year football man, at guard and halfback, and at baseball where he held down the keystone sack. GLEN LIERMAN— Senior— Height. 6 ft. 1 1 2 in.. Weight, 196. Without a doubt the finest chucker in Orange County, Glen found it easy to be a two-time winner in baseball. Not satisfied with fame in just one world. Drooler went out for football and basketball and he was a two-year letterman in both as a tackle and guard respectively. He was also the chief executive of the Letterman ' s Club. WARREN HILLEBRECHT— Senior— Height 5 ft. 10 in.. Weight, 160. Foot- ball, basketball, and baseball dominated Buddy ' s athletic world at OLJHS. He was right end as a gridder, right forward as a eager and held down the hot corner as a hardballer for two years. GEARGE KUECHEL— Senior— Height 6 ft 2 in.. Weight ISO. A burly center, a stalwart guard, and a hard-working catcher, would be just the first phase of describing Kuechels achievements of the Panther athletic fields. He lettered two years in baseball and football, plus a year of basketball and was given honorable mention on the All-Sunset League football team. WILLIS KRAGE— Senior— Height 6 ft. 2 1 2 in., height, 160. Using his height to the utmost advantage. Krage held down the two all-important posts of center for the Panther hoopsters and first sacker on the varsity nine. Here he played two years and along with Kuechel was considered the most improved player. DALTON CARDWELL— Senior— Height, 5 ft. 10 in.. Weight, 165. Doc earned his letter in football as a scrappy guard in basketball, a sharpshooting for- ward, and as a never tiring tennisman. DON NICHOLS— Senior— Height 5 ft. 10 in.. Weight. 150. A numeral winner in A football his senior year. Nic is accused by many who have observed some of his impossible catches, as an end, as having glue fingers. JERRY JACKSON— Senior— Height 5 ft. 9 in.. Weight, 163. Besides being a rough and ready blocking back on the pigskin eleven, Jerry is an ace o80 man in track. He nabbed third place in the Sunset League Finals with a time of 2:14. MERLE FRICK— Senior— Height 6 ft. 1 in., Weight, 175. Here is one of the most natural all-around sportsman seen in Orange for a number of years. Frick won two letters in football and one in basketball by playing about every position on the two teams. In baseball, which he also lettered in twice. Merle pitched, caught and played right field. r i 65 ' ARREN KRAFT— Senior— Height, 5 ft. 8 in.. ' W ' eight. 152. In addition to being Student Body President, Kraft, like Faber, won letters in football, basketball, track, and baseball. He captained the 46 grid squad from his tailback position and was also given honorable mention on the All-Conference outfit. On the hardwood he toiled as guard, and in baseball was the shortstop for two years. On the cinder- paths he ran the 880 and the 440. DAVID JUENKE— Senior— Height 6 ft.. Weight, 190. The all-important tackle spot was Juenke ' s winning position in his favorite sport for two seasons. CHARLES BENNETT— Senior— Height 5 ft. 10 in.. Weight, 146. Chuck was another jack of all trades of the football squad this past season. However, he spent the majority of his time as a blocking back. GARMON ESTES— Senior— Height 5 ft., 8 1 2 in.. Weight, 165. Estes was the big mainstay in the middle of the Panther forward wall for two years as a guard. He also won a monogram in basketball as a guard his senior year. BOB )(EBBEKING— Senior— Height 6 ft. 1 in., Weight, 175. Waiting until his senior year to come into the spotlight, Bob brought many a fan to his feet with his expert passing as a fullback. MELVIN WILLIS— Senior— Height, 5 ft. 10 in., ' Weight. 140. Here was Bess ' s second great 880 man on the cinderpaths of Orange. Melvin has a time of 2:16 to his record which was good enough for a number of firsts. JOHNNY STEFFINS— Senior— Height 5 ft. 5 in.. Weight 132. Besides holding down the job of Senior Class President, Johnny came out for baseball and earned his varsity 0 in his senior year as a speedy outfielder. PHILLIP G00D 1 — Junior— Height 5 ft. 8 in.. eight 136. This fiery little Junior won his letter when a So]ihomore as halfback and has been going strong ever since. BILL MONTONNA— Junior— Height 5 ft. 7 in., Vieight, 152. Probably the smallest guard in the Sunset League football circles, Bill gained the respect of all opponents and will return next year to dish it out some more. D. L. SCHLOBOHM— Junior— Height, 5 ft. 9 in.. Weight. 156. D. L. earned his first varsity letter as a tackle and line backer for the Orange pigskinners. EVERETT BRE ER— Junior— Height. 5 ft. 10 1 2 in.. Weight. 170. This ever-grinding guard will return, after earning a letter ,to team up with Montonna as one of the best guard teams in the county. JOHN DENNIS— Junior— Height. 5 ft. 9 1 2 in.. Weight. 150. Johnny will return next year to bolster Owen ' s forward wall with some sturdy defensive and explosive offensive play. BOB EDViARDS- Junior— Height. 5 ft. 8 1 2 in.. Weight. 175. This valuable tennis player was awarded a varsity letter in his Sophomore and Junior years for his steady work in the courts of Orange. NEIL DODSON— Junior— Height. 5 ft. 11 in.. Weight. 170. Already a two- time monogram winner in tennis. Neil will return to contribute much to Mr. Warren and his chances for a championship club next year. BILL PRICE— Junior— Bill ran the varsity 100 and 220 throughout the year and placed constantly. WALTER FRIEND— Junior— Height. 5 ft. 7 in.. Weight. 137. Although not gifted with a lot to weight and height. ' alt struck out to make his varsity 0 in football and succeeded. JUNIOR PENTECOST— Junior— Height. 5 ft. 7 in.. Weight. 152. Only a Junior, he has the distinction of being the only non-Senior letter winner on the hardball nine. 66 WINIFRED JONES— Soph— Height. 5 ft. 9 in.. Weight. 145. ' Wimpy is the well-known Sophomore lad who burned up the track in the 440 this year. With two more years of eligibility he should come very close to equaling the school marks besides sweeping all opposition. CHARLES HARMS— Soph— Height. 5 ft. 5 1 2 in.. Height. 132. Not gifted with the needed beef and height to be an early letter winner through actual |)articipa- tion. Chuck took u|) the next best thing, being manager of the varsity gridders last season. BOB COLIN— Frosh— Height. 5 ft. 9 1 2 in.. Weight, 174. Bob had the dis- tinction of being the lone underclassman on the varsity eager squad this season. He also shows promise as a smooth chucker but was unable to cash in this year due to stiff competition. DICK SAPPINGTON— Soph— Height. 5 ft. 8 1 2 in.. Weight. 114. Dick will be remembered for his hard work as manager for baseball, which shared chamj)ion- ship honors. LETTER- MEN ' S CLUB {Front Rotr. left to right) — Coach Chambers. David luenke. Richard Faber, Sonny Zech, Warren Kraft. Bob Pestolesi. Glenn Lier- mann. Jerry Mayes, John Dennis. {Second row. left to right) — Jerry Jackson. Warren Hillebrecht. Richard Carl- son. Robert McKee. Bob Edwards. Merle Frick. Phil Goodwin, Leo Licvanos. {Third rou-. left to right) — Junior Pentecost, Walter Friend. Stewart Ditchey, George Kuchel. Bill Mon- tonna. Neil Dodson. {Fourth row. left to right) —Bill Price. Fritz Glas- brenncr. Bert Snow. Don Nichols. John Steffens. Willis Krage, Norman Wil- lis. Jim Bradford. 67 r H f f 4.L t f ' - jey Aciesyv 1 v « oe 3 v SeA A s VARSITY FOOTBALL ilh sheer determination written all over him. Coach Marshall Latimer greeted eight re- turning lettermen plus a flock of Bee talent and started the task of building this material into a coordinated unit which he hoped would be a ser- ious contender for the Sunset League crown and a credit to Orange. True, these boys did not threaten the reign of Santa Ana as King Football, neither were they ever near the top of the league standings, but they were a team OUHS can well be proud of. They were taught by a first-class mentor the ole give and take. They learned, and learned well, what football is supi)osed to teach — sportsmanship. In an average season this team might have gone places, hut they had the misfortune of form- ing at a time when outstanding performances and individual stars came a dime a dozen. Even with our season record of two wins, one tie, and six losses, these gridders looked good and were hon- ored by having three players chosen for All- League laurels. Bob Pestolesi, speedy wingman. was unanimously selected on the first All-League team, while George Kuechel and ' arren Kraft received honorable mention. Orange was the host and Tustin the guest for the initial contest of the 45 jjigskin season. ' ith the Panthers displaying a wide open, hit- and-run game and the Tillers operating from the popular T formation, the contest proved to be a thriller. During the jirogress of the game the Panthers seriously threatened four separate times but in each case lacked the sufficient fire to push into pay dirt. Late in the third period, Tustin tallied from the eight-yard line and converted for the seven points which proved to he the margin of victory. Orange took to the road for their second fray, their destination being El Segundo. Here the two teams clashed and fought the 48 full minutes to a 0-0 deadlock, although each team threatened on numerous occasions. Next the local gridders traveled to Garden Grove, where they were met and repulsed 6-0 by a team later destined to sweep the Orange league. On one occasion the Panthers drove to the Argo- naut one-yard stripe but again were unable to score. The local gridiron proved to be the site where Latimer ' s gang finally found themselves and tast- ed the blood of victory for the first time. The win proved lo be very decisive, with all three of the Orange touchdowns coming as the result of passes, 68 Sob f M yir VARSITY FOOTBALL although their ground attacks were just as formid- able. Bob Webbeking flipped the porkhide 30 yards to Bob Pestolesi in the first Panther play of the contest for touchdown number one. Pesto- lesi again ]) roved the receiver, with Warren Kratt chucking the oval 20 yards to the second score. Webbeking then came back again with another 30 yard touchdown pass, this time to end, Warren Hillebrecht. for touchdown number three. George Kuechel kicked two of the three conversions, mak- ing the final score 20-0. The Sunset League football season officially got under way with Orange pitted against a ramp- aging Indian eleven from Fullerton. Both teams ran from the single wing, but superior Fullerton blocking ]jroved the dominating factor as the tide of victory swept their way. A strong efficient for- ward wall plus Bob Newell, tail back who tal- lied all four times proved too much for Latimer ' s boys, who could not get their own offensive pat- tern under way. Result — a 24-0 scal])ing. Playing their third straight home contest, the Catmen finally broke into the league win colunni by clawing Newport Harbor into submission 13-1 ' . The game was highlighted by a brilliant 71-yard gallop for a touchdown in the third minute of play by Bob Pestolesi, who was already proving himself the most outstanding end in the conf - ■ •ence. The second score came midway in the third period as the result of a flat pass from Kraft to Dick Faber. Kuechel ' s kick split the u]irights and the Panthers led 13-0. Spectacular stars were many, but the two that were in the limelight, be- sides Pestolesi were Garmon Estes and Bill Mon- tonna. tiny guards, who were constantly bottling up the Tar offense who got away for their lone .score in the final period on a 35-yard jiass play. Playing as a special Victory Bond Show under the arcs at Santa Ana Municipal Bowl be- fore 5500 spectators is something that rarely be- falls an Orange team. These were the conditions as Latimer ' s Orange eleven tangled with a team that later became GIF champions. Held to a lucky 14 points in the first half the Saints took advant- age of the fast tiring Panthers and s])rung Chuck Daniels, Saint speed merchant, away for several long touchdown runs to win handily 34-0. Given an even chance of winning, the Panthers journeyed to Huntington on Thanksgiving Day where they proceeded to turn in their sloppiest game of the season which allowed for the 19-0 defeat dealt out to them by the Oilers. y 69 Wm mk W t IH ' • ' , Tip Wkth H . .«■■ ■ VARSITY FOOTBALL In the Anaheim contest the following week the hundreds of people who jammed La Palma park saw an enlightened Panther team fight bit- terly in great style for the season closer. For here was a squad who saw nothing but cellar duty all season, fighting the vaunted Colonist offensive machine to a standstill while racking up consid- erable yardage of their own. Then it ha])penedl Faber. Kraft, Jerry Jackson, and Phil Goodwin, the first string backfield, came out of the game in that order due to injuries. But the line kept plugging and proceeded to turn in their best game of the fast closing season, especially David Juenke and Glen Lierman, giant tackles who did nothing but make trouble all night after the Colonists drove to two touchdowns with Bill Koontz and Don Bauer scoring. The local boys came back with one all their own with Webbeking flipping the porkhide 20 yards to Pestolesi who, in turn, out-ran three op])onents to promised land. Merle Frick calmly kicked the extra point and the score was 14-7 where it stood for the remainder of the fray. Next season brings a new coach and a new system to OUHS. However the needed experience will be lacking, but with Bill Montonna, Phil Goodwin, D. L. Schlobohm, Everett Brewer, and ' alter Friend, all returning lettermen. their is little doubt in the minds of the railbirds as to the amount of fight. 70 FOOTBALL (First row. left to right] —John Gould. Harolii Rochm. Fred Denny. Gem- Coda. Bob Wct:cl. Geo. Blake. Tom Powers. Jami Icmison. Mel Willis. (Second row. left to right) Leo Lievanos. Richard La- Bahn. Dick Carlson. Vic Lee, Donald Frevert, Cliff Ivens. Stewart Ditchey, Dick Perez. Bill Arm- strong. Dick Cardwell. Geo. Woods. Drexley Brumcly. Dick Sapping ton, Coach Hovis Bess. ( Third rou: left to finht ) — John Honaker, Dave Ship- man. Bobo Hicks. Jim Rob- inson. Frit: Glasbrenner. Harold Hobbs. Lonnie Jenkins. (Fourth rou ' A e ( to right) — Don Andrich. Cirillo Go- mez. Lester Fox. Larry M-.- Conncll. Louis Bort:. Doti Earnest. Earl Wright. Dor Richards. FOOTBALL {Fir5( row. left to right) — John French. Don Roehm, Iim Goode. Dan Ayala, Al- lan Harvey. Wayne Smith, Eugene Katnik, Charles Harms, Warren Dennis. Is- miel Reccndo:. Benny Martin. (Second row. left to right) — Coach Hammerstein. Dan Clemmer, Ted Kuhn. John Taylor. Ted States, Clay- ton McGill, Dink Benson. Dick Garcia. Larry Lees. Malcolm McC lou d . Boh French. ( Third row. left to right i — Burdette Brumely. Bil! Hayes. Bruce Tossell. Phil- ip Canlrell. Warren Pec Ephram Abrego, Gale Piatt Housten Porter. Bob Cum mings, Alex. Aronda. C team tied for champion- ship with Fuller ton and Anaheim. ' B ' FOOTBALL A small handful 1 of returning letternien. a few inexperienced freshmen, and a lari ' e grou]) of graduating Cee gridders were the only material Coach Hovis Bess had to work with as he started his third consecutive season as head B coach. With this limited array of talent Bess was to build a team which made three impressive wins and lose five but never once admit defeat until the final gun had barked The End. They looked like champs for three games in which the baby pigskinners were to rack up 41 points while not having their goal line crossed once. However, the pace was too stiff and they ran into keener competition in league play and as a result blew five games in a row. Bess and his troopers played host to Tustin in the initial B contest of the year. The Tillers came to town with a much publicized team all ready to get revenge for last year ' s stinging defeat at the hands of Bess s eleven. However the local boys had other ideas and the visitors went home with still another defeat, 13-0. Traveling to Garden Grove, the baby Panthers met and successfully deployed a fighting Argonaut eleven, 14-0, as Leo Levanos, alert halfback, intercepted a Garden Grove pass and raced 40 yards to a touchdown. The second score came when (Continued on page 81 ) 71 HiUfcBREeJit , 4 4 ' «Hr«|iOAl ' 4 ARflF+ ' ? 5 (am ■ ! £  A VARSITY BASKETBALL A consistent fourth quarter jinx proved to be more than Hovis Bess ' s Orange Panthers could handle as they dropped nine league encounters and four practice tilts while winning only five for one of the most disastrous seasons in Panther hard- wood history. In all but three of the conference games the Orange cagers had led going into the fourth and final quarter, but in only one instance, a 27-25 win over Santa Ana, did the local hoop- sters actually poll a victory. However, even though a tail end club from beginning to end, the Panther five gained the respect of all their league oppon- ents and, except for a 40-15 loss to Fullerton, gave the fans the kind of a game they love to see. Added prestige was given the Orange outfit as Dick Faber, southpaw forward, finished the season as No. 2 in the league scoring and as a result was chosen on the All-Sunset League team. The 45-46 season officially got underway with a sour note as the Panthers traveled to Garden Grove only to be shellacked, 38-17, by a very jirogressive Argonaut five. The following week the Garden Grove gang came to Orange to triumph again, only this time by a much closer 25-15 count. Sandwiched in between was the first victory of the season for the Orange troopers. Bess ' s gang hit the road to Tustin for a 40-35 win over a team which later waxed Garden Grove twice and grab- bed sole ])ossession of the Orange League crown. The annual Huntington Beach tournament came with the Panthers, after a very close first half, walking away with an impressive 43-24 vic- tory over the Tars from ewport. The Orange victory train was immediately derailed by a fast improving Santa Ana five, 40-31, in their second and final engagement of the tourney. Two all-league players were far more than Peter Panther could cope with in the next contest as the Riverside Bengals coasted to an easy 40-20 win over Orange at Riverside. The following week saw Bess ' s charges blast- ing out two brilliant wins over Valencia in a home and home series. A near capacity crowd, which jammed the local gymnasium to view the season opener with Anaheim, sat stunned as they watched the Panthers lead the heavily favored Colonist cagers through- out almost the entire game. Then, with two minutes to play, the Anaheim five overtook the tired Panth- ers and won, 41-36. Dick Faber, Panther forward, pumped in 22 points for one of the finest individ- ual performances of the year. 72 But just as the previous niixup was exciting, the next encounter with Fullerton was just as dull. The entire Panther squad was colder than a cucumber while the Indians were red hot. resulting in a 41-15 massacre by the Braves. Due to the serious illness of Captain Sonny Zech, both the Santa Ana and the Newport games were postponed to a later date leaving Huntington Beach as the next league tilt. Orange met the defending champions after a ten day layoff and held the Oilers to 19 digits while collecting 13 of their own. However, in the second half the beach city boys really showed their stuff and ran away with the ball game, 42-24. Traveling to Santa Ana and seeking revenge for their previous loss, the Orange and hite brigade, by playing spectacular ball, led Sammy Saint for three full quarters but fell victim to a 12 point fourth quarter rally by the Saints. The score, 26-35. A re-match with the Colonists, this time at Anaheim, saw a bitter battle of nip and tuck for three quarters. The boys from Anaheim, rated second best in the Sunset League circles, pushed in three quick baskets in the wanning minutes to win handily. 32-23. Orange was the host and Fullerton the guest in the second game of the second round with the Indians still tasting the satisfying flavor of their early season massacre. This was quickly erased by the hard fighting Panthers however, as they matched the Indians point for point until the fatal fourth period began. Here the Fullerton hoopsters forged to an eight point lead and it looked like a walk away, but a few moments later the score was again knotted, thanks to some brilliant basket tossing by ' illis Krage, lanky Panther center. An Indian sunk a charity toss with but seconds to go to make the count 35-34. Orange then took possession of the ball and the oval was bouncing dangerously close to the Fullerton hoop as the game ended. Bess next sent his charges to Newport where they were met and successfully deployed, 30-21, by a vastly improved Tar quintet. The law of averages finally caught up with the hard luck Panthers in the next mixup when they nijjped Santa Ana. 27-25, on the local floor. The smudgers, led by Dick Faber who collected 17 points, grabbed an early lead and were never headed although they received a few anxious moments in the final period when the Saints |)ersistently tied the score. The Orange quintet hit the road again, this time to Huntington Beach where they tangled with a team later to reach the C.I.F. quarter finals, but who at the time were crippled by a serious accident which cost the life of Vern Seltzer and injured Elmer Combs, two time All-C.I.F. winners. The story was almost the same with the Panthers successfully leading for three quarters only to be dumped in the final period, 38-32. Maybe the season ' s final game was as it should have been, for it is said that the game most cherished and unforgettable is the last one played. In remembering this final encounter the entire squad, namely Sonny Zech, Dick Faber, Glen Lierman, illis Krage. X ' arren Hillebrecht, arren Kraft, Merle Frick, George Kuechel, Bob Colin. Garmon Estes. Dalton Cardwell. and Clarence Townsend, will likewise remember the season as a whole and three fourts of the separate games — hardfought with a third quarter lead but a loss in the end. ' ith Dick Faber rocking uj) 19 counters and with Newport ' s league leading scorer, George Yardley bottled up, the Panthers found themselves ahead with but four minutes in the ' 46 season remaining, but the fourth quarter jinx was just a stej) ahead and had other ideas, so Orange fell. 34-40. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS . . . Faber voted most valuable player and presented large trophy . . . Frick winning gold basketball for most free throws made (338) and top daily average (15.4) . . . Colin, second, (206) wins silver basketball and Cardwell, third. (200) presented bronze basketball . . . Lierman, Faber, Kraft play forty league quarters . . . Captain Sonny Zech in only one conference tilt due to illness . . . Freshman Colin only returnee in entire squad . . . Dutch win annual Dutch-Irish classic, 30-15. BEE BASKETBALL Front Row. left to right — Harold Roehm, Cirilo Go- me:, lunior Pentecost. Jer- ry Mayes, Leo Lievanos, Phil Goodwin. Back Row — Louis Bortz, Tom Powers, Melvin Wil- lis. Richard Cardwell. Vic Lee. Wayne Sherrill, and Coach Miller. CEE BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right — Ted States. Gale Prell. Wendell Thomas. Albert Benson, Dan Ayala. Middle ?ou — Harvey Al- len. Manager. Clayton Mc- Gill. Bruce Tossel, Reggie Cruz. Back Row — Coach Latimer, Bob French. Dick Carlson, Bill Mayes. John Taylor. DEE BASKETBALL Front Row. left to right- Donald Navara, Fred Gol- lin. Richard Skiles. John French, David Bates. Middle Ron— Bob Roehm. Manager. Joe C 1 e m ra e r. Leo Acton. Charles Harms, Duwain Van Skiver. Bacit Row — Coach Latimer. Bob Cummings, Calvin Crouse, W a r r e n Dennis, Jim Goode. 74 Y i ncr oM OUR TEm? In VARSITY TRACK (Front row. left to right) — Glen Green. Bob Schmil- tou. John Hutcherson, Nor- man Willis. (Second row. left to right) —Ralph Cornejo. Bill Price. )erry lackson. Winifred Jones. Coach Hovis Bess. { Third row. left to right) —Bill Rowley. Larry Rans- dell. -W TRACK (Front row. left to right) —Coach Hovis Bess. Frank Fox. John Coyle. Victor Lee. Melvin Willis. Rich- ard Perez. (Seconti row. left to right) — Tom Powers. Stewart Dilchey. Jim Bradford. Drexel Brumley, Jamie Jem- ison. Miles Hicks {Third row. left to right) — Bob McKec. Harold Roehm. Wayne Sherrill. George Blake. Ian Graham. Dick Cardwell. C TRACK {Front row. left to right) —Coach Hovis Bess. Phil- lip Contrell. Albert Benson. Bob French. Malcolm Mc- Leod. {Second row. left to right) — Wayne Smith, Warren Dennis, Lyie Prell. Gale Prell. 76 TRACK The Orange Panthers once more have hit their stride on the cinderpaths of the Sunset League. True, the Orange spikesters. coached by Hovis Bess, did not even come close to winning the league finals nor for that matter did they even win more than one dual meet but for the first time in five years they truly represented Orange in force at the manv track and field festivals. Hovis Bess took the wraps off his boys for the first time at the Annual Brea- Olinda Relays and came home with two places in the relay events. Coyle. Ransdale. Schmittou. and Jackson teamed together in the second race of the day, the 4 man 2 mile, and romjied home for a third place in the time of 10:28.4. In the last race of the dav. McLeod. Jemison. Kraft, and Jones ran the 4 man mile relay in 3:42. .3 to nab a fourth. Anaheim and Downey journeyed to Orange for the first comparable meet in the Sunset circles. The contest ])roved to be a breath taker from the first event to the last with the Panthers winning out their first track win in five years. ' hen the final counters were tabbed the Panthers had 119 1 2 ])oints: Anaheim. Ill 1 2 points; Downey. 95 1 4 points. Outstanding point getters for the local outfit were Bob Pestolesi who nabbed first in the A shot put and 2nd in the 100; Junior Pente- cost who won firsts in the B 70-yard H. H., 120-yard L. H.. and a tie for top spot in the pole vault: and Gale Prell, dynamic little C who grabbed firsts in the shot put and pole vault. From here Orange went on to lose dual meets with Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, and Fullerton, but in no one occasion was the defeat a disgrace. In the semi-finals at Fullerton. Orange qualified 20 of its spilesters to represent the Orange and ' hite brigade at the Sunset finals the following week. In this season closer the A ' s polled eight points as Pestolesi won the shot put with a heave of 44 ft. 6 in.. Jerry Jackson nabbed a third in the 880 and Glen Green, freshman ace. eked out a fourth in the mile. Miles Hicks came through for the B ' s with a second in the shot put for the lone tally. In the Gee division, Prell got a fourth in the shot put and the Gee relay team com])osed of French, Smith, Ayala, and McLeod pulled a third. High point men for the .season in the various divisions are as follows: Varsity: Bob Pestolesi, 36; Glen Green, 23 1 2: and Jerry Jackson, 17: Bee: Miles Hicks, 37 1 2; Junior Pentecost, 27; and John Doyle, 24; Gee: Gale Prell, 49; Malcolm McLeod, 35; Leo LievanOs, 32; and Bob French, 29. TENNIS Even though Orange had one of the best single players in the Sunset League, our team did not do .so well, finishing fourth in the league. They won only two league matches out of five starts. Orange ' s bid for the Ghampionship was downed by Anaheim in a hard fought match which they dropjied 11 to 16. The match was almost won when Dalton Gardwell. playing the deciding fourth singles match, held a 5-2 lead over the Golonists. From this point on, their championship chances gone, the Panthers lost to Newport and Santa . ' na, but whipped Fullerton and Huntington Beach. In the league singles championships, played at Santa Ana, Lindy Martin came clo.se to winning, reaching the finals only to lose to Knapp of Anaheim, the only player to win over Martin in the season. In the doubles champion.shi]). Mel Fitschen and Dalton Gardwell were i)ut out in the first round by Tapscott and Ghrist of Santa Ana. (Continued on page 80) i 77 VARSITY BASEBALL {Front row. left to right) — Jerry Mayes, Bob Pesto- Icsi, Warren Kraft. Sonny Zech, Dick Faber, Warren Hillebrecht. {Second row. left to right) — Junior Pentecost. Bill Montonna. Johnny Steffens. Willis Krage. Merle Frick. {Third row. left to right) — Coach Marshall Latimer. Dick LaBahn (Manager). George Kiiechcl. Glen Lier- man. JUNIOR BASEBALL (Front row, left to right) — Bob Colin. Ted States Tex Thomas. Bob Wetzel. Clayton McGill. {Second row, left to right ) — Dan Clemmer. Fred Gillen. Wayne Smith. Leo Lievanos, Lawrence Mc- Connell. Warren Pee. {Third row. left to right) — Coach H od Chambers, John Taylor, Dick Sap- pington. Richard Perez, Richard Carlson. Lyle Prell. VARSITY TENNIS {Front row. left to right) — Richard Skiles. Dalton Cardwell, Melvin Fitschen, Fritz Glasbrcnner. Bob Ed- wards. Louis Knoll. Don Kuyper. Don Brown. Al Nichols, Gordon Chase. (Seconcf rou ' , left to right) — Eldon Buck, Coach Ray Warren. Neil Dodson. Bob Nuffer, Tom Powers. Glen Shadowen, Clifton Ed- wards. Jim Bradford. Wayne Sherrill. Coach James Miller. 78 BASEBALL With an experienced player at every post, Coach Marshall Latimer and his Orange Panthers started the season with all eyes pointed toward sole possession of the Sunset League crown. The returning team boasted an almost identical lineup as of last season which was good enough to finish in a o-way tie with Fullerton and Santa Ana for the league championshij). The Panther nine o|iened their season with a sour note as they fell twice before a seasoned Riverside team. 1-0 and 9-4. In the first game on the local field, the Panthers were able to collect only four hits — the same as the Bengals — but the second tussle proved to be a hitting contest with the Riverside boys again emerging the victors. Latimer ' s swatters really hit their stride in the third game as Glen Lierman, Panther chucker, hurled a no-hit game while his teammates rolled up eleven runs. Lierman missed a complete no-hit. no-run ])erformance when a Downey man walked, stole second and scored on an error. Orange stepped a trifle out of their class when they entertained the Santa Ana J. C. hardballers on the home field and were trampled 4 to 2. The next contest proved to be almost identical to the one before as the local gang fell before a widely heralded Long Beach Wilson nine 4-2 despite Lierman ' s 4-hit masterpiece. Merle Frick handled the mound work as the Orange swatsmen hit the road to Santa Monica where they belted out an easy 8-3 win over a scrappy outfit. Bob Pestolesi blasted a two-run homer deep into left field to spark Orange to a 3-2 breath-taker over a surprisingly strong Tustin team at the City Park in the Panther ' s final home game before league play. The Panthers traveled to Pomona the next week where they turned in four of the most spectacular wins in Orange baseball history and lost the fifth by a slim margin. The local boys, who were cited as an outfit just entered in the eleventh annual 20-30 Prep Tournament for the experience, began to draw attention after the first round when they completely swamped Pomona 12-L Orange went on from there to surprise everyone by belting out twelve hits off four pitchers and win 8-3 over Excelsior, considered as one of the top notch clubs. Advancing to the third round the Panthers came from behind to score two runs in the final frame and eke out a 4-3 victory. Frick toed the slab for the Latimerites and allowed only five hits while his mates were socking the apple for 10 safe blows against the heavily favored Pasadena team. El Monte, defending champions and one of the largest prep schools in Southern California, was the opposing outfit that Orange met in the semi-finals and were given tremendous odds to knock the little unknown school of Orange right out of the tourney. However, Latimer ' s Cinderella Boys had other ideas and when the day had ended Orange had knocked off the third top seeded team. Highlight of the game was Warren Hillebrecht ' s tremendous trijile with bases loaded in the fourth inning. That set the stage for the big David and Goliath battle with Orange pitted against San Diego Hoover for the tournament championshij). The Orange lads couldn ' t quite make the grade but they didn ' t finish without a fight as they scored three runs in the last half of the ninth frame but fell short 5-3. The Panthers emerged from the event with a runner-u|) trophy, individual silver baseballs, a special strike-out award for Merle Frick and with the respect of every team entered. Returning from Easter vacation, the Panthers ran head on into the Anaheim Colonists and came out with a 2-1 win but only after a severe scare. The home team boys were only able to garner two hits off Art Beilefeld, Anaheim mound artist, iContiniu ' d on page 80) 79 BASEBALL [Continued from page 79) but mixed with one error, hit batsman and a sacrifice for two counters in the last inning. Still riding a hitting slump the Panthers traveled to Fullerton the adjoining Friday and this time lost in the last frame 1-0 to the Indian war tribe. Willis Krage, Merle Prick and Glen Lierman allowed only one hit between them while the Orange swatters went to the other extreme of collecting 12 runs and 12 hits in the next league fray with Newport. This was the last game before the Annual went to press and left the league standings with Orange, Fullerton and Santa Ana all tied up in the Sunset League race. TENNIS [Continued from page 77) Although the line-up varied from match to match, the strongest lineup was 1st singles. Lindy Martin; 2nd singles. Don Ragsdale; 3rd singles. Don Kuyper; while Mel Fitschen and Dalton Cardwell played 1st doubles, and Neil Dod.son and Bob Edwards occupied the 2nd doubles .spot. The Panther Junior varsity won two matches out of five starts. Fullerton downed them by one point in a very close match, while Anaheim and Santa Ana also defeated them. It was most of the player ' s first year on the Panther tennis equad. The lineup was jumbled from time to time, but usually Shorty Chase played 1st singles; Al Nichols 2nd singles; Fritz Glasbrenner 3rd; and Jim Bradford 4th; while Don Brown and Glen Shadowen played 1st doubles, and Clifton Edwards and Jim Goode held the second doubles. Sr tiN 80 ' B FOOTBALL ( Coiilinurd Irani page 71 ) Captain Bob McKee. elusive quarterback, sliced through tackle for four yards and a T.D. standing up. Junior Pentecost sjilit the uprights on both occasions. Once more the baby Cats obtained revenge for their older brothers as they completely outclassed an El Segundo B outfit, 14-0, on the home field. For the second time in two years, the Fullerton Indians pulled the game out of the fire and away from the Orange gang in the final second of play. Thanks to Bob McKees six yard jaunt to pay dirt earlier in the third period and Junior Pentecost ' s perfect conversion, the Panthers were leading 7-6 with but seconds to go. The Papooses however were not to be denied as they rushed across a score and a con- version to sew the game up. 13-7. Once more the midget brigade hit the road, this time to Newport Heights where thev were crushed by the highly touted Harbor Bee pigskinners. The Orange line, sjiarked by Jerry Mayes. Gene Coda, and Dick Carlson, kept the vaunted T Boys in check all afternoon with the scores coming as the passes and punt returns. A new star came into the limelight as Johnny Steffens. a swivelhipped full- back, turned in a spectacular offensive game but for a lost cause, as the Saints of Santa Ana whitewashed the local gang. . ' 53-0. Thanksgiving Day was the time and Huntington Beach was the place for the next contest as the Bessmen fell before a hard charging Oiler eleven. 18-6. A 42-yard pass. Fred Denny to Pentecost, resulted in the lone Orange score. Finally drawing a home game in the final encounter of the year, the baby Panthers met the already crowned champs from Anaheim on a rain-soaked field. Defensive standouts were many as the Colonists were held to a lucky 1.3 points but two lads who showed a little more were Melvin V illis, fighting, scrapping halfback. and Richard Cardwell. a quiet but fiery halfback. C FOOTBALL Some 50 odd young grid prospects were on hand to greet Coach Harold Ham- merstein in his second year as Cee coach and were to blend together into a team which was to share in a three-way tie for the Cee crown. Hammersten was blessed with few returnees and had to farm his champs from a swarm of boys with inex- |)erienced and untried talent. After a 7-0 loss to Tustin in the season o|]ener. the local midgets collided with an untried Carden Grove eleven on the local gridiron and came out with a 6-6 lie. even though outplaying their op|)onents throughout the game. Orange ' s tally came on a 11-yard gallop by Bob French, shifty tailback, who blasted the Argonauts all afternoon. Hammersten ' s gang really showed their class in their next encounter when they rallied to an easy 26-0 victory over E Segundo and gave Orange a 2-1 edge over the boys from the oil city. Traveling to Santa .Ana for the next tussle, the Orangemen blew a 13-0 game to a much larger bunch of gridders from illard. ith Bob French barging to two scores on runs of 24 and 2 yards the Gees found themselves an easy victor over Fullerton. 14-0. in their first league game. Anaheim came to the Panther city for the second conference tilt of the season and eked out a 13-0 decision despite a bang-up defensive game by Daniel Ayala. fiery little end. Fullerton evened the score in the next tussle by gliding to a 12-0 win over the visiting Panthers. Ted Kuhn. a hard charging guard, and Malcolm McLeod, sturdy tackle, were the two bright spots in the Orange setup. Needing a win in their final game to get a piece of the Cee title. Hammersten ' s charges entered their second fray with Anaheim with all the determination [)ossible. And it really paid off as the Orange pigskinners grabbed an early lead with a touch- down late in the second quarter as Leo Leovanos flipped a beautiful 17-yard pass to Dick Carlson who was waiting in the end zone. Y 81 ©. -- - _- 1 BETTY LOMAX CORRINE PERRY SALLY ANN JOOST MARION ARMSTRONG Girls ' Sports t 83 fiv-wsTro-  Ifi CO IllhS ' b ' roioYi T3 ? n so 7 Shfjfj-er riprTns eiss G-OTnTn c 1 Lbh Frnrtco HopTyvBN HHry-i5 komnii Len+z Fitscheq Ckvn ToosT 84 y r BLOCK O GIRLS Marion Armstrong — Mar has made All-star teams in every sjiort since she was a sophomore, and graduates as high point girl with 2200 points. Carrell Benson — C.B. has partici- pated in all sports this year, but claims hockey as her favorite. She leaves with 11.30 points. Eleanor Brown — Midge has gone out for all sports with the exception of tennis, but stands out in hockey and base- ball. She graduates this year with a total of 1480 points. Charlotte Bunke — Though only a Sophomore. Charlotte has stepped into the Block 0 ranks this year. She will be back the next two years to add to her 1005 points. Esther Burrell — Esther is an athletic junior who shows up well in every sport, but excels in tennis, of which she made all-star this year. She will have next year to add to her 1050 points. Marilyn Clem — Marilyn has taken part in all sports, and shows up well in hockey. She is a junior and will be back next year to add to her 1025 points. Dorothv Collins — Dot has made all first teams in her years in O.U.H.S. She is an exceptionally good fullback in hock- ey, and also receives high praise in basket- ball. She leaves this year with 1800 points. Catalina Escoto — Catalina has shown an active interest in all spofts. and shines out as forward in basketball. She will be back next year to add to her 1115 points. Darlene Fitschen — Lene is another Junior who will be back next year to take part in all sports. She is really an all- around player and is an excellent defense player in hockey. She will be back next year to add to her 1005 points. Dorothy Gommel — Gommel has achieved honors in all sports, making sev- eral all-star teams. She chooses baseball as her favorite and graduates this year with 1765 points. Carol Jean Harms — Carol has earned her Block with 1470 points. She |)lays an excellent game of baseball and also plays a good game of basketball. [Continued on page 87) 85 SENIOR BASKETBALL iFront row. left to right ) — Marion Armstrong. Ber- tha Harris. Ruby Tibbetts, Joan Opp. Caria Schroeder, [Second row. left to right) — Evelyn McQuillin. Dor- othy Gommel, Dorothy Col- lins, Carol Jean Harms. Velma Shaffer. JUNIOR BASKETBALL ( Front rou left to right ) — Mary Ragan. B e v e r 1 Frick. Vera Lemberg. Esther Burrell. {Second rou left to right) — Catalina Escota. Marilyn Nuffer, Darlene Meierhofl Marilyn S c h n a c k e n berg. Dolores Purcell, Darlene Fitschen. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL (Front row. left to right ) — Charlotte Bunke. Joan Krcuger. Lorn a Bergemann. (Second row. left to right) —lean Leichtfuss, Nell Schildmeyer. Marjalene King. Shirley Riehl. Lila Bickford. Shirley I ones. 86 BASKETBALL The first .-port of the season, basketball, and the favorite of so many girls, was well supported by all classes this year. The seniors, with Arden Wescott as their captain, emerged as cham|)ions with a |)erfect score. Last year, as Juniors, this same team won the championship, which ]iroves thev have lots of basketball technique. The Seniors strongest comi)etition came from the Sophomores, who had Marilyn Hughes as their captain. The Juniors, led by Barbara Danker, came in third place. Although the Freshmen lost all of their games, they had a very successful season. Betty Stolhand served as Freshman ca])tain. Plavdav for all first team players was held at Fullerton. The Orange Seniors defeated Brea-Olinda 55-10. The Juniors played Valencia and came out on top with a score of 49-12. It seemed to be unlucky day for the Sophomores and Fresh- men. The So])homores lost to Tustin, and the Freshmen were downed by Fullerton. The following all-star team was chosen: Forwards — Marion Armstrong. Carol Jean Harms. Catalina Escoto. and Shirley Rhiel ; Guards — Velma Shaffer. Dorothy Collins, and Darlene Meierhoff. These all-star girls were declared the most out- standing basketball players of the season. BLOCK O GIRLS {Continued from page 85) Bertha Harris — Bert has done well in all sports this year, but especially so in liasketball. She graduates with 1405 points. Beverly Heiss — Bev has shown her best abilities in hockey this year. She served as Vice-president on the G.A.A., and graduates with 1030 points. Marcella Hopmann — Marcella earned her 0 this year. She has participated in all sports and shown great success in hockey this year. She leaves with 1100 points. Sally Ann Joost — Sallv has shown interest in all sports, and plays a mean game at halfback in hockey. She has rated an all-star position on the hockey team for two years. She will graduate with 1155 points. Cheryl Kreutel — Cheryl is a Junior who has earned 1025 points. She has played very good games in volleyball and hockey. Ada LanFranco — Sweetie is really a sports enthusiast. She has gone out for every sport, and this year made the all-star hockey team and was baseball captain. She graduates with 1390 points. Jean Leichtfuss — Jean, another Sophomore, is active in all sports. She plays an excellent game of tennis, and will be back with 1045 ])oints to add stars to her 0 . Vera Lemberg — Vera has done her best work in the sports field in basketball and hockey. She has another year to add to her 1165 points. Mary Ann Lentz — Mary Ann did her best work in hockey, proving to be a speedy inner. She has taken part in all sports and has done well. She graduates with 1515 points. Betty Lomax — Betty has shown her best ability in hockey and volleyball, making all-star in both this year. She leaves with 1645 points. Evelyn McQuillin — Heavy , president of the G.A.A.. graduates this year with 1200 points. She has done her best in hockey and volleyball this year. Darlene Meirhoff — Darlene now holds the high point honor of the underclass- men. She has ])layed an excellent game in all S])orts this year and will be back next year to add to her 1275 points. Marilyn Nuffer — Duffy , a Junior, enjoys all sports. She was chosen on the volleyball all-star team when she was a Sojihomore, and also stands out well in baseball. She has 1130 points. Joan Opp — Jo has received all-star honors in basketball, her favorite, as well as playing well in all other sports. She leaves with 1665 points. {Continued on page 89) i i 87 SENIOR HOCKEY I Front row. left to right) Ada LanFranco, Corrine l Try. (Second row. left to right) — Midge Brown. Ruby Tib- bets, Bertha Harris. Sally loost. Marion Armstrong, Caria Schroeder, Dorothy Collins. Dorothy Commel. Marcel I a H o p ma n n, Joan 0pp. Velma Shaffer, Eve- lyn McQuillin. Betty Lo- ma . Louise Seavy. JUNIOR HOCKEY { l-cfi CO right) — Catalina Hscoto. Darlen Fitschen, Dolores Purcell. Vera Lem- herg, Barbara Gollin, Mary Ragan, Cheryl Kruetel. Darlene Meirhoff. Joan White. Phyllis Dierker. Dons Riley. Dona Clonk- i . Pnscilla Goodc. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY ( Front rou ' , left to right ) Mavis Chase, Jean Leicht- fuss, Jeannette Ehman. Lila Bickford, Charlotte Bunke. Shirley Jones. Irene Jucnke. loan Kreuger. (Second row. left to rights — leanette Brewer. Mary l.ine Adams. Marjalene King, Shirley Riehl, Bev- erly Joy, Jeanette Navara, Phyllis Kraft, Angela Adame, Betsy Taylor. 88 HOCKEY Displaying fine skill and teamwork, the Seniors captured the championship, winning every game they played. The Juniors came in with a close second when they lost only to the yictorious Seniors. In third place were the Sophomores, and the Freshmen lost all of their contests, but with a little more experience they will be a hard class to beat. The Senior second team also took the championship. The Junior second team won three games and tied one. the Sojjhomores won three, and the Freshmen tied two. but were unable to gain a win. All first team ])layers traveled to Huntington Beach for playday this year. The Orange Seniors met Brea-Olinda in their contest. It started what seemed to be a close battle until Marion Armstrong broke in and started the scoring. At the end of the half. Orange was well on its way to victory with a score of 3-0. With a few sub- stitutions in the second period. Orange continued to make Brea look weak and the game ended with a final score of 8-0. Those sharing scoring honors were Marion Armstrong, four. Ada Lan Franco. Corrine Perry. Dorothy Gommel. and Joan Opp, each one. The Juniors ran into tougher competition against Newport Harbor when they fought and finished the first half with a 0-0 deadlock. Both teams were fighting to win and each threatened several times, but neither could pass the strong defense line of competition. In the last minute of the thrilling game, Mary Ragan, speedy wing, finally drove the ball to pay-dirt which brought the Orange Juniors home victorious with a score, 1-0. Captains were Ruby Tibbets, Seniors; Dona Clonkey, Juniors; Jeanette Ehman, Sophomores; and Carolyn Dodrill. Freshmen. For the first time this year, each player on the championshij) team was awarded 15 extra jjoints. which brought out the best in each team because of their desire to acquire these points. Seniors rating all-star were Corrine Perry, a s]jeedy inner who teamed up with that speed demon wing. Ada Lan Franco; Dorothy Collins and Betty Lomax at full- backs, who really heljied keep the team together; Caria Schroeder, an excellent halfback: Sally Ann Joost. who just seemed to have a way of passing the ball; and Marion Armstrong, right inner. Juniors who earned all-star positions were Dona Clonke and Very Lemberg, the two center forwards who played bang-up games: Catalina Escoto, an outstand- ing inner; Mary Ragan, a girl who loves to hit the goal cage; Beverly Frick. a very capable halfback; and Mary Letto, goalie, who could really keej) the opposing team from scoring. BLOCK ' O GIRLS {Continued from page 87) Corrine Perry — Squirt earned her block 0, and also stepped into the all-star ranks in hockey this year. She also plays a good game as fielder in baseball. She graduates with a total of 1195 points. CarIa Schroeder — Carla has always been a first string player in baseball, hockey, and basketball, and has ahso made a few all-star teams. She graduates this year with 1510 points. Louise Seavy — Louise has participated in all sports, but is exceptionally good as goalie in hockey. She graduates this year with 1295 points. Velma Shaffer — Velma has always teen outstanding in every sport. She has made all-star in baseball all four years and chooses it as her favorite. She graduates with IrilO points. Ruby Tibbets — Ruby has shown active interest in every field of sjiorts. She was a very fast wing in hockey this year, and also showed good teamwork in volleyball. She leaves this year with 1060 points. Arden scott— ' Wescott is an athletic girl, and has gone out for all sports during her four years here. She leaves with 1135 points. i i 89 SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Front rou , left to right) -Evelyn McQuillin, Midge Brown, Marion Armstrong. Betty Lomax. I .Second row. left to right) Rjby Tibbels. Bertha Hams, Elizabeth Martinez. X ' clma Shaffer, Joan Opp. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Front row, left to right) Catalina Escoto. Joy Nave, Ester Burrell. i Second row. L-ft to right) Oarlene Fitschen, Marilyn Nuffer, Darlene Meirhoff, Mary Ragan. Cheryl Kreu- tol. Dolores Purcell. Mary Lotto. Norma Coble. Vera Lemberg. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL {Front row. left to right) —Phyllis Kraft, Rebecca Martinez, Charlotte Bunke. Betsy Taylor. {Second row. left to right) — Angela Adams. Shirley Riehl. Edna Messeral. Joyce Paul us, Li I a Bick- ford. Jean Leichtfuss. 90 VOLLEYBALL itli a good luinoiit from all classes, the girls started volleyball practice uilli lieu rules this vear. However, the girls picked it up quickly and played good ball during the season. The Seniors, with more exjterience. again defeated each class in interclass games. The Juniors fought to capture the championship, but were runners-up win- ning three games. The Sophomores won two games and the Freshman showed good S|)ortsmanship even if thev were again on the bottom. Ca|)tains were Carrell Benson, Joan hite. and Patsy Mead. Nine Orange teams were represented at Playday. which was held on our own campus. The Senior first team played Fullerton and came out on tO]) with a winning score of .i4-15. Good set-ups and spiking proved to be too much for the Fullerton girls. The second team also defeated Huntington Beach in their contest. The Juniors first team ran up against tougher competition uith Santa Ana when they were unable to gain a victory and lost 34-14. The second team was vic- torious over Anaheim when they led all the way and ended with a score 35-26. Orange seemed to be Anaheim ' s rivals as the Sophomore first team was also up against them and cleaned them 31-22. Second team Sophomores met Fullerton girls and downed them with a large score of 43-22. The Freshman entered three teams in playday. The First team really over- powered Caj)istrano and ended the game by walloping them 62-9. Their second team tied I ew|)ort Harbor, and the other team lost to Huntington Beach. In all. Orange won six games, tied one. and lost two games in jjlayday, which is a very good record. As usual, an All-Star team was chosen of outstanding players from all four classes. Those rating positions on this team are Marion Armstrong. Dorothv Collins. Dorothy Gommel, Velma Shaffer, Betty Lomax, Mary Ragan, Beverly Frick, Darlene Meirhoff and Shirley Riehl. Vollevball manager this year was Betsy Taylor. TENNIS In interclass games this year, the Juniors displayed some very skillful tennis technique and reigned as champions. The Seniors, who were right behind with a close second, gave the victorious Juniors some stiff competition. The Sophomores and Freshmen had a very successful season, even though they were unable to capture many wins. Thirteen outstanding tennis players were chosen from all four classes to serve on an all-star team. These girls will play matches at other schools in the spring. Those rating all-star positions were Marion Armstrong, Dorothy Collins. Dorothy Gommel, Joan Opp, Esther Burrell, Mary Ragan, Priscilla Streech. Marja- lene King, Jean Leichtfuss. Betsy Taylor, and Marian Leichtfuss. Esther Burrell served as tennis manager this vear. 91 SENIOR TENNIS {Left (.1 right) — Ada Lan- Franco. Georgia lee I icks, Marion Armstrong, Evelyn McQuillin, loan Opp, Dor- tthy Collins. Dorothy lommel. JUNIOR TENNIS {Left to rip iO— Esther Bur- rell. Priscilla Streech. Dor- othy Streech. Mary Ragan. Darlene Meierhoff. Mari- lyn Clem. Lois Schindler. Norma Coble. SOPHOMORE TENNIS ( Front rou left to right) -Marjalene King. Janet (nrl. Dolores DanJelson. |o-Ann Harding. [Back row. left to right) —Charlotte B u n k e . fean Lcichtfuss, Betsy Taylor. Beverly Bruns. Joyce Steele. Willa Pagan. 92 SENIOR BASEBALL {Front row. left to right) — Corrinc Perry. Evelyn McQuillin, Marion Arm- strong. Ada LanFranco. Georgialec Hicks. Carrell Benson. Midge Brown. {Second row. left to right) Dorothy G o m m e 1 , Arden Wescott. Beverly Heiss. Carol Jean Harms. Velma Shaffer. ( Top rou ' , left to right ] — Betty Lomax. Dorothy Cas- ter. Dorothy Collins. Betty lean Ostrandcr, Velma Lcmke. JUNIOR BASEBALL (Front row. left to right) —Jackie Coburn, Phyllis Dierker. Marilyn Clem. Barbara Muench. Marilyn Talmage. Vera Lemberg. Barbara Collin. Catalina Escoto. {Second row. left to right) — Barbara Anderson. Bar- bara Danker. Joan White. Doris Riley. Norma Coble, I.ucy Cornejo. Mary Letto, Priscilla Goodc. (Top rou-. left to right) — Bonnie Estes, Berdell Lier- man. Lois LaBahn. Jackie Schooler. Marilyn Schnack- cnbcrg. Darlene Meirhoff. Darlcne Fitschen. Dolores Purccll. Nell Abney. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL {Front row. left to right) — Gwen Todd . Lorna Ber- ncmann. Mavis Chase. Rosalie Driever, Dorothea Isaacs. Roberta Simpson, Beverly Bruns. Betsy Tay- lor, Charlotte Bunke. Shir- ley Jones. Dolores Lemke. Lila Bickford. {Second row. left to right) — Dolores Danielson, Joyce Glasner, Jeanette Navara. Jean Leichtfuss. Angela Adams. Irene Jucnke. Betty Tinicul. Phyllis Kraft. Jeanette Eh man . Steele. ( Top row, left Helen Williamson. Hughes. Edna Reynolds Joyce Paulus, Beverly Joy. Elaine Lierman. Nell Schildmeyer. Shirley Riehi, Marjalene King. Willa Pa- gan. Mary Kay Barnes. Joyce right) — Marilyn 93 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL {Front row. left to right) — Dons Gollin, Clara Shaf- fer. Betty Stolhand. Caro- lyn Dodrill, Arline Elling- hausen. (Second row. left to right) — Janine }eniison. Barbara Lemke, Lillian Le m b e r g , Marilyn Berstrauck. Bar- bara Dodd. Patsy Mead, MarJene Todd. FRESHMAN HOCKEY [Front row. left to right) —Phyllis Roberts. Virgin- ia Barger, Margie Barrett. Joan Christopher, .Barbara Phillips. Nancy Brubaker. Marian Leichtfuss, Barbara Lemke. i Second row. left to right] — loan Lee. Doris Gollin, Barbara Dodd. Betty Stol- hand, Carolyn Dodrill, Lil- lian Lemberg. Anne Betlcr- Iv. Marlene Todd. FRESHMAN TENNIS ( Fron: row. left to right) — Roberta Sherrill. Joan Christopher. Barbara Wade, lanine Jemison. Marian Leichtfuss. Katherinc Raher. Virginia Barger. Nancy Talmage. [Back row. left to right) — Diane Ransdale. Carolyn Dodrill, Barbara Dodd, Lillian Lemberg . Joanne Lee. Anne Bettcrly, Linda Luton. Phvllis Roberts. 94 FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL {Front rou-. left 10 right) —Marian Leichtfuss. Bar- bara Phillips. Helen Licva- nos. {Second roir. left to right) —Anne Bctterly. Barbara Dodd, Bcttv Solhand. Ar- lene Ellinghausen. Carolyn Dodrill. Virginia Barger. FRESHMEN BASEBALL [Front rou kft to right) — Clara Scott. Theresa Ca- brera. Rosie Martinez. Sal- ly Buzio. Irene Moreno, Marian Leichtfuss. Nancy Brubaker. Diana Ransdcll, Dawn Grisantt. lerry Lovel. I Second row. left to right] — Nancy Talmage. Virginia Barger. Joan Lee, Arlenc Ellinghausen. Clara Shaf- fer. Iris Esterline. Barbara Wade. Marilyn Burns, Lor- nea Brady. Betty Rider. Margie Barret. (Third row. left to right) — Joan Mason. Betty Price, Barbara Dodd. loyce Wood. Margaret Meader. Betty Stolhand. Doris Gollin. Lillian Lemberg, Katern Rayburn. Marlene Todd, Dorothy Whitford. ( Top row. left to eight) — Romona Marmolejo. Amelia Valeric. Helen Lievanos. Barbara Phillips, loan Christopher, Janine Jemison, Dola Hillcbrand. Barbara Lemke. Phyllis Roberts- BASEBALL Since the annual goes to press before the interclass games begin, we are unable to give any results to you. Playday will be held at Tustin with all first team players ])articipating. Because this year ' s Senior team won the championship last year as Juniors, thev are expected to receive the same honor this year. The baseball captains were chosen from each class and are Ada LanFranco, Vera Lemberg, Beverly Bruns, and Marian Leichtfuss. Baseball manager this year was Charlotte Bunke. 95 mmM mm n - ' a v CAROL lEAN HARMS, Editor: FRANK MEAD. Associale Ednor: DOROTHY CASTER, ifus; .fss Manager; NELL SCHILDMEYER. Assistant Business Manager: MARION ARMSTRONG. Girls Sports I ? w ,; d WARREN KRAFT, Boi s ' Spans: CARLA SCHROEDER, i. ,, ■■.., BEVERLY HEISS. Feature Editor: MERRILL SIPHERD. Humor Editor MARY ANN LENTZ, Senior Editor: DOROTHY GOMMEL. Senior and Art Editor: NEIL DODSON. Junior Editor: JOAN CHRISTOPHER, Freshman Editor: BETSY TAYLOR, Sopftomore Editor In the February meeting of the Senior class, nominations were held for editor-in-chief of the Orange and White. The election was held and Carol Jean Harms was elected to this office. The rest of the staff was chosen by the editor with the help of Mr. Cummings. Things really began buzzing in the commercial rooms from then on with staff members running back and forth, past- ing, making phone calls, and writing articles. Everyone was about ready to tear their hair during the last few days of proofreading, cutting, arranging copy and trying to find lost and missing material before the final trip to press. All in all, the staff certainly has enjoyed putting this book out and we hope it fulfills your expectations. 97 REFLECTOR STAFF {Left to right) — Carol Jean Harms, Beverly Hciss. Jeanne Welty. Sally Joost. Mrs. Virginia Ebersole, Gloria Miller. David Juen- ke. Warren Kraft. Frank Mead. Merrill Siphcrd. Carrell Benson absent when picture was taken. LIBRARY {Front row. left to right) — Lois Schindler. Donna Ariss, Mary Ann Len t z . Mrs. Mildred Field. Carol Harms. Alma Anderson, Velma Shaffer. Betty Bel- lows. {Back row, left to right) — Jay Vaughan. Mar eel la Hopmann. Mary Ragan. Arden Wescott. Dorothy Collins. SENIOR GIRLS ' TRIPLE TRIO Janice Ziemer. Mary Ann Barry. Cloteha Tidwell. Jeannie Tosse 1 1 , Marion Armstrong. Lena Purcell. Phyllis Web- ster, Janet Coleman. Gladys Poage. 98 REFLECTOR With llie 1911-45 Hefleclor .staff having won the annual Press ( hih award and Dick Riesh the ew.s Story award, this year ' s staff has strived to live uj) to the standard set by them. Besides the regular edition, a special Christmas edition and an April Fool edition were also published. The class attended Journalism Day at Redlands University, and numerous Press Club dinners at Garden Grove. Newport Harbor. Santa Ana, and Laguna Beach. The National Scholastic Press Association awarded our staff 2nd class in the national comjietition for the first semester. The editors for this year have been Carol Jean Harms and Jeanne ' elty. the first and second semesters respectively. The staff has been greatly indebted to Mrs. Virginia Ebersole for her able assistance and advising throughout the year. LIBRARY As the year closes on O.U.H.S. the library class once again clo.ses its book of memories. Endeavoring to learn the fundamentals of liibrary procedure has been our goal, under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Field and Mrs. Marshall Latimer. Through it other vocational fields bave been opened to us by actual jiarticipation in various problems. Traveling to the Huntington Library climaxed the year by afford- ing the members a better understanding of famous literary and art collections. Being composed of all girls the class had that definite feminine touch. The class, as in the past and in the future, was there to serve the student body and encourage interest in the library throughout the day. Efficiency, accuracy, neatness and pre- ciseness are the required qualities of a successful librarian, and each member of the staff strived to measure up to these standards. Each girl is given equal amounts of duties to perform, and depending upon her ability to execute these duties is she judged in library work. Among the duties which are presented to the class are: fundamental desk work, filing, mending books, accurately filing and cataloguing new books, book reports for the Reflector, requesting bibliographies, classification, tracing requested topics or subject matter, and learning to correctly use all reference books. Additional credit is awarded for extra work turned in by a member of the staff such as. bibliographies, or any work pertaining to the items listed above. Also any additional time relinquished bv a girl is computed at the end of each week. Many members have exceeded ten to fifteen hours in actual library work. To con- form with the required seven periods per week it has been necessary for each member to attend two noon meetings as well as her regular five classes. Each member of the library staff of 46 feels that a great advantage has been gained by her participation in the class. 99 BOYS ' FORUM This year the Boys ' Forum executive de]iarlnieiit consisted of. President Rob Pestolesi. Vice President X ' arren Hillebrecht. and Secretary Dick Faber. Our faculty advisor was Mr. George R. Stoner. We decided at the beginning of the year that our objective was to have more and better a.ssemblies sjjonsored by the Boys ' Forum. Vie have reached this objec- tive by having such men as Major French and Robert Durbin tell us of their experiences during the war. On the lighter side we had men like Mr. Richard Miller, who holds the record for fly and plug casting, demonstrate a few casts for us, and Mr. George M. Spears, who showed us slides of California ' s most historical buildings and landmarks. The boys enjoved these assemblies immensely. GIRLS ' LEAGUE The Girls League is an organization including all high school girls. The jmr- pose of the Girls League Federation is to promote a spirit of friendship among the girls and to work for the broader interests of the school. In order to make the Freshman girls feel welcome and more at home at Orange Union High School the ainiual Girls ' League jiicnic. for both the new- and old girls was held at Irvine Park in early October. Varied programs during the period As were held throughout the school year. Among these were Mi.ss Hess, who spoke to the girls on her experiences as an Army Nurse, Mrs. Arnold, who gave the girls several ]iointers on hat Boys Don ' t Like in Girls. The annual girl date boy dance, sponsored by the Girls ' League, was held the last of March. The theme being a iilantation ball. ' ' The April meeting featured Mrs. Case from Bullocks. May installation of new officers concluded the year. Seven cabinet meetings were held during the school year 1945-1946 with Miss Sumner as advisor. Girls League Officers for the Year 1945-46 President Mary Ann Lentz Vice President Carol Jean Harms Ways and Means Jeannie elty Hos])itality Cheryl Kruetel ' el fare Marilyn Talmage Social Marilyn illiams Secretary Nell Marie Schildmeyer Treasurer Shirley Riehl EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE This year ' s Executive Committee has been com])Osed by President of the Student Body, Warren Kraft; Vice-j)resident. Sonny Zech; Secretary. Carrell Benson; Presi- dent of the GirLs ' League, Mary Ann Lentz; President of the Boy.s ' Forum. Bob Pestolesi; President of the G.A.A.. Evelyn McQuillin; President of the Letterman ' s Club, Glen Lierman; President of the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. John Steffens. Niel Dodson. John Gould, and Wayne Smith, resjiectively ; President of the Honor Society. Cheryl Kreutel; Representatives of the Homemaking club. Bertha Harris; Art club. Dorothy Collins; Biology club. A. Saez; Chemistry club, Frank Mead; Latin club, Janet Curl, and Spanish club, David Juenke. This year the Executive Committee has undertaken many projects, some of them being the enlarging of the committee to promote a wider rejire.sentation. writing a new Constitution, campus cleanuf) campaigns, and many other worthwhile |)rojects for the betterment of the school. Meetings were held once a week under the guidance of Mr. Stoner and Mr. Scott for the first semester and Mr. Kibbv and Mr. Scott the second semester. 100 iiiiirai i-J BOYS ' FORUM Richard Faber Bob Pestolesi Warren Hillebrecht GIRL ' S LEAGUE CABINET i Left to right ) — Carol Harms. Marilyn Talmage. Mary Ann Lentz, Jean Welty. Marilyn Williams. Nell Schildmeyer. Shirley Riehl. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE {Front row. left to right) — Sonny Zeck. Mary Ann Lentz. Bertha Harris. Janet Curl. Georgialee Hicks. Carrell Benson. Evelyn Mc- Quillan. Dorothy Collins. Neil Dodson. {Back row. left to right) — Bob Pestolesi. John Steff- ens. Glen Lierman. W ar- ren Kraft. Wayne Smith. John Gould. David Juenke. Andrew Saez. Frank Mead. 101 SENIOR G.A.A. ( Front rou left to right 1 — Joanne W e I t y . Carrell Benson. Evelyn McQuiIlin. Midge Brown. Georgialee Hicks, leannie Welty, Sally Joost, Betty Lomax. {Second row. left to right) — Mary Ann Lent:, Louise Seavy. loan O p p , Carol Harms, Arden Wescott. Beverly Heiss. Corrine Perry. Marian Bell. {Third row. left to right) — Marcella Hopmann. Betty Jean Ostrander. Marian Andrich, Carla Schroeder. Dorothy Caster, Velma Lemke. {Top row. left to right) — Marion Armstrong, Ada Lan Franco, Ruby Tibbets, Bertha Harris, Mary Jean Brown, Velma Shaffer. JUNIOR G.A.A. ( Front ro w, left to right ) — Bonnie Esles . Catalina Escoto. Marilyn Talmage. Marilyn Williams. Esther Burrell. Joy Nave, Delores Purcell, Nell Abncy, Dona Clonkey. {Second row. left to right) —Dorothy S t r e e c h . June Pixton. Jackie Coburn. Marilyn Nuffer. Lois Schindler. Burdell Lierman. Joan White. Rhio McCor- mick. Cheryl Kreutel. ( Third row. left to right) — Vergene Hermance, Doris Riley, Marilyn Clem. Bar- bara Danker, Mary Ragan. Darlene Fitschen . Mary Letto, Lois LaBahn. {Fourth row. left to right) —Norma Coble. Phyllis Dierker, Barbara Gollin, Darlene M e i e r h o f f , Vera Lemberg. FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE G.A.A. {Front roiv. left to right) — Marian Leichtfuss. Diane Ransdale, Phyllis Robert- son, Janine Jemison. Caro- lyn Dodrill. Willa Fagan. Gwen Todd. Barbara Hale. Joan Krueger. Arlene Har- ris. Rebecca Martinez. Wandalene Thomas. {Second row. left to right) —Evelyn Friend. Anne Bet- terly. Barbara Lemke, Vir- ginia Bargcr, JoAnn Har- ding Shirley Estes. Betsy Taylor. Lorna Bergemann. Jeanette Brewer, Mavis Chase. Beatrice Lieseganq. Clementine Moreno. Angela Adams, Barbara Dodd. {Thir drow. left to right) — Dorothea Isaacs. Arlene Ellinghausen. Marilyn 102 G A A, The i)ur|)ose of this organization is to ujjhold and carry out the highest ideals of sportsmanship, to cooperate at all times with the GirFs Physical Education De- partment, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school. Membership to the G.A.A. is o|ien to any girl who has earned 250 points in any school athletics. To receive these |)oints. one hundred points are given for making first team in any major sport, and seventy-five points for second team. First team volleyboll. the only minor s]iort. receives seventy-five ])oints and second team fifty jjoints. An additional twenty-five ])oints are given to the All-star team which is composed of all the outstanding girls in that particular sport. The championship first and second team also receive an additional fifteen points. The big event of our organization and of the season is the annual Football Banquet given in honor of the boys on the football team. The theme this year, ' Dutch. was carried out in the decorations and program of the banquet and also at the dance following. Beverly Frick. chairman of the banquet committee, care- fully planned the decorations with the theme Dutch throughout. For the first time in our history, a musical was put on by several G.A.A. members which was given at different occasions through the year. Numbers in the musical were a Ballet, Jitterbug. Hindu. ' South American. and a piano solo between numbers. Since the war the annual GirFs Athletic Federation have not had their con- vention. This year, however, the custom has Iteen resumed. Orange, being a member at large, was on the planning committee which met at Redondo with all members of the G.A.F. invited. A regular monthly meeting, which is the first Monday of each month, is held to plan the G.A.A. programs which are held the second Tuesday of each month. Another tradition which has been curtailed by the war is also to be resumed this year, that is the off campus meeting where new officers are installed. G.A.A. Cabinet President Evelyn McQuillin First Vice-President Beverly Heiss 2nd. Vice-President Beverly Frick Program Chairman Joan Opp Secretary Mary Ragan Treasurer Joy Nave Basketball Manager__Darlene Fitschen Baseball Manager Charlotte Ijunke Hockey Manager Irene Juenke Tennis Manager Esther Burrell Volleyball Manager Betsy Tayloi (FRSEHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAA — Conlinued from page 102) Hughes. Beverly Toy. Hel- en Williamson. Jeanette Navara. Joyce Paulus. Shir- ley Riehl. (oycc Glasner. Margie Barrett. {Fourth row. left to right) — Betty Stolhand. Barbara Phillips. Doris Gollin. Elaine Licrman, Dolores Drievcr. Beverly Bruns. Roberta Simpson. Marja- lene King. Barbara Wade. Jeannettc Koman. {Top row. left to right] — Edna Messeral, lean Leichtfuss, [anet Curl. Nell Schildraeyer, Irene Juenke. Phyllis Kraft. Shirley Jones. Ch arlottc Bunkc. Lila Bickford. Dolores Lcmke. 103 HONOR SOCIETY In December, representatives from our chapter attended the Southern Orange County Reginal Conference in Santa Ana. This was the first of its kind since the beginning of the war. The main purpose of the meeting was to exchange ideas and for this purpose a panel discussion was formed. Each attending chapter was repre- sented in the panel by one member. However, other members and faculty advisors could enter the discussion at any time. After the panel discussion punch and cookies were served and the representatives from the different chajjters became acquainted. The conference was a success and everyone was nicely entertained. In January, our advisors and members of both honor groups, traveled to the University of Redlands where we attended the Chapel services and were conducted on a well-planned tour of the campus. Of special interest were the speech and radio classes. The group left the University with a better understanding of what to expect in college. On April 27. 1946. our chapter was represented at the first meeting in several years of the Southern California Regional Convention which met at Pepperdine College in Los Angeles. ' ashington High School was the host school. Our chapter was represented by Caria Schroeder. Phyllis Dierker and Cheryl Kruetel. along with our advisors. A business meeting was held in the morning at which the officers for next year were elected. An enjoyable lunch was had by all in the college cafeteria. In the afternoon entertainment was provided by members of Washington High School and Pejiperdine College student body for the re|)resentatives of the different chapters of the Honor Societies in Southern California. t hile this was in progress our advisors attended a meeting just for the advisors. As the annual goes to press we are making plans for our annual Honor Society Banquet. The theme of the banquet is May Time and should be an elaborate affair because of the extensive decorations being |)lanned by the decoration committee. Every member of the First and Second Honor Society is anxiously awaiting May 30, the date of the banquet as a turkey dinner is being served for the members. Officers who served during the year were: President Cheryl Kruetel Vice President Marian Bell Secretary Carol Murray Publicity Chairman CarIa Schroeder Advisors Miss Nita Walton, Mr. Ross Taylor lot FIRST HONOR SOCIETY First Rciv — Marilyn Clem. Millicent White, Marcella Hopmann. Carla Schroeder, Marian Bell. Dola Hille- brand. Jeanne Welty. Bar- bara Davenport. Virginia Barger. Margie Barrett. Beverly Hines. Carol Mur- ray. Second Row — Mary Lou Walker, Dolores Purcell. Phyllis D i e r k e r. Barbara Danker. Carol Harms. Joy- ce Paulus. Shirley Wayne, Jackie Wallace. Judy Cron. Joy Nave. Doreen Timken. Third Row — ]ean Leicht- fuss, Betsy Taylor. Lois Schindler. Marilyn Nuffer. Darlenc Mierhof E. Nell Schildmeyer. Mary Ragan. Beverly Frick. Cheryl Kruetel, Joan White. Fourth Rou— Edgar Berri- man. Albert Nichols. Ver- on Boehner. Roger Marsh- burn. Eric Rosenau. Fritz Glasbrenner. Daniel Ayala. William Hayes. SECOND HONOR SOCIETY (Front row. left to rights — Catalina Escoto. Virginia Pierson, Louise Seavy. Ruby Tibbetts, Joan Opp. Darlene Schoonover. Geor- gialee Hicks. Carrell Ben- son. Doris Riley. Dorothy Streech. {Second row. left to rights — Carolyn Dodrill, Marga- ret Meader. Ruth Ann Big- ler, June Pixton. Be -crly Baier, Be r de 1 1 Liermann. Charlotte Bunke. Barbara Wayne. {Third row. left to right) — Janet Coleman. Li la Ket- tler. Joan Christopher, Lois LaBahn. Barbara Go 11 in. [ackie Coburn. Marilyn Talmage. [Fourth row. left to right) — Nell Abney. Dorothy Bear. G era I d i ne Wood- worth. Doris Gollin, Shir- ley Riehl. Elaine Campbell, Dorothy Caster. Mary Ann Lent:. SECOND HONOR SOCIETY {Front roii ' . e r to right) — Beatrice Leisgang, Rose- mary Calestra, Gwen Todd, Jeanette Eh man. Phyllis Kraft, Frieda-Dochow. Lor na Bergeman. {Second row. left to right) —Barbara Muench, Willa Fagan, Marlene Todd, Jo- anne Lee. Marilyn Burn- straw. Ann Betterly, Shir- ley Wayne, Jo Caster, Janet Curl. ( Third row. left to right) — Robert Cummings. Mal- colm Kilgore. Tom Powers Frank Mead, DonaKi Brown, Richard Perez. Richard Skiles. 105 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB ( Front row. left to right ) Miss Keyes, Janice Zeimer, C I o t e h a Ti dwell, Joanne Frink. Noreen Miller. Mar- ion Armstrong, Phyllis Reynolds. Phyllis Webster. Lena Purcell. Gladys Poage. Sally Buzzo. (Second row. left to right) — Theresa Cabrera, Helen Lievanos. Mary Ann Bar- ry. Joan Sanderling. Delo- res Backett, Dorothy Shaf- fer. Lila Kettler. Janet Coleman. ( Third row. left to right ) — C o n n ie Ruiz, Rebecca Martinez. Marjorie Raw- son. Joyce Wood. Arline Eltinghausen. Ruth Ann Bigler. Marilyn Burns. Anne Betterly. (Fourth row. left to right) — Jacqueline Betterly Vir- gene Hermance, Beverly Marsh, Margaret Mueller, Edna Reynolds, Darlene Fitschen. Doris Gollin. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB i Front row. left to right 1 — John Coyle. Jim Richard- son. Ernest Velasquez. John Taylor. Bob Nuffer, Joe Knott. John French. Allan Harvey. Burdettc Brumley. Richard Skiles. (Second row. left to right) —Richard Perez. Dick Nuf- fer. Clayton McGill. Jack Timme, Eldon Buck. Bill Nelson. Clifton Edwards. {Third row. left to right) — Bill Armstrong. Warren Hillebrecht, George Blake, Drexel Brumley, Jim Brad- ford. Junior Pentecost, Walter Friend. Malcolm Kilgore. Alfred Davenport. BOYS ' QUARTET Bob Schnackenherg Warren Hillebrecht Junior Pentecost ,Bill Nelson Bill Armstrong 106 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Throughout the year the ( .iris Glee Cluli has participated in various programs as well as given concerts at different times of the year. Among these |)rograms were three outstanding events; the Christmas program, the Orange County Music Festival, and the spring concert given in May. At the Music Festival, all the high schools in the county sent some members of their glee club to represent their school. These jiarticipants were chosen according to the number in each glee club. Orange sent ten iiirls. These girls were Mary Aim Barry, Joan Sanderlin. Janice Ziemer, Cloteha Tidwell. Marion Armstrong, Beverly Marsh, Janet Coleman, Phyllis ebster, Anne Betterly. and Gladys Poage. heir an occasion arises in which our director, Miss Keyes, is to send just a few girls to give a ])rogram. she tries to send the upper classmen. The senior girls ' tri|)le trio and the senior trio have sung at various places and for several prominent groups of the city. Some of these grou|)s were the ' oman ' s club, the Tuberculosis group, the principals of Orange County, the University Club, and for the assembly that was given at school. The Glee Club is comjjosed of a])]iroximately 34 students. The triple-trio con- sists of the following seniors: Janice Ziemer, Cloteha Tidwell, Jeannie Tcssell, Mary Ann Barry. Marion Armstrong, Lena Purcell, Janet Coleman, Phyllis Webster, and Gladys Poage. The senior trio is comitosed of Janice Ziemer, Marion Armstrong, and Janet Coleman. The Panther Pussies is another organization consisting of all of the freshman girls who also sang at several occasions. At the first of the school year we elected our officers. Marion Armstrong was voted in as |)resident and Janice Ziemer. vice-|)resident. The Glee Club has worked throughout the year to achieve a goal of recognition from the various chilis in Orange as well as the school. Under the capable leadershi|) of Miss Keyes and with the assistance of Mrs. Ockels, accompanist, and the officers, the girl have obtained their |)lace in the entertainment field of Orange Union High School. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB This year the Boys Glee Club had an excellent turnout compared to years in the past. Having above average singers and readers, we accom])lished much more this year than in the past. ' e sang at many occasions, including formal and informal recitals and also several selections were sung for the student body at different times. Group singing was also done with the Girls Glee Cluli. Some of the boys had the opportunity to go to this year ' s Music Festival in which all the Glee Clubs and Bands of the comity took a part. A quartet was selected from the Glee Club this year. This quartet included such talented singers as Bill Armstrong, Bill Nelson, Junior Pentecost and ' arren Hillebrecht. This quartet made a great many public appearances at different clubs and organizations and were considered quite wonderful by all. — Officers of the Boys ' Glee Club — President Warren Hillebrecht Vice President Junior Pentecost Treasurer Bill Armstrong 107 ART CLUB The Palateer ' s was reorganized at the beginning of the year after two years of inactivity. The club is limited to a membership of twelve. Members are selected from second and third year art students, who show an active interest in art and who have submitted five pieces of work for approval by the entire club. Their purpose is to further art appreciation and interest among art students. The members of the club were entertained at a dinner in the home of Miss Smith at the beginning of the year. The spring social event was a beach party at Laguna. The Art Club entertained art and advanced clothing students at a tea given in the Art Room following a lecture on cartooning by Barr Shafer. Other outside activi- ties of the club included trips to the Huntington Library in San Marino, and in Edward G. Robinson ' s home, where they viewed his collection of modern paintings. The Art Club in collaboration with the Latin Club put on an assembly in May. — Officers of the Art Club — President , Orville Clonkey Vice President Beverly Frick Secretary-Treasurer Joan White Publicity Chairman Barbara Anderson Student Representative Dorothy Collins CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry club was revived this year after three years of inactivity. Twenty- six students enrolled as members. The Club ' s purpose was a better understanding of Chemistry toward a better tomorrow and to promote interest to future scientists. The name Profs Prodigees ' was chosen for the club, a new constitution adopted and a charter secured. During various club meetings, several pictures were shown on the progress of young scientists and the increasing new fields of Chemistry. Other activities were demonstrations of different ex|)eriments to members by Professor Vernon C. Shippee. ith the cooperation of the students and the aid and generosity of Professor Shi|)pee. the club has been a gerat success. We hope future clubs will gain from our experiences. Officers chosen to fill positions were: President Frank Mead Vice President ' arren Kraft Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Burns DRAMA CLUB The Drama club namely Masquers reorganized this year after several years of inactivity. The j)urpose of the club is to allow all interested in drama to join the club and discover, develop, and express their talents. e have had this year a membership of about 25 people. We have had a very enjoyable year and have done several things. We have gone to the Pasadena Playhouse a number of times and have enjoyed the plays given there immensely. Several members of the club have given different readings at our club meetings. At one meeting Mrs. Brubaker. our advisor, gave a demon- stration on the art of make up. The club this year in my opinion has been a huge success and all the members wish for the future members of the club as good a time as we have had. — Officers of the Club — President Hugh Davenport Vice President Dorothy Caster Secretary-Treasurer Carla Schroeder 108 ART CLUB {Front row. left to right) —Miss Aria Smith, Bever- ly Bruns. Beverly Fnck. Dorothy Collins. Lyle Prell. Bert Snow. (Second cow. left to right} — Rosemary Colistra, Bar- bara Anderson, [oan White. Mary Jackson. Glen Sha- dowen. Donald Andrich. Absent — Bill Rowley. CHEMISTRY CLUB {Front row. left to right) — Jackie Bcttcrly. Isabel Martinez, Dorothy Gommel. Dorothy Streech. Mary Let- to. Vernon C. Shippcc. (Second row. left to right) — Frank Mead. Jamie )em- ison. Bob Edwards, Stew- art Ditchey, Priscilla Streech. ( Third row. left to right I — John Hutcherson. Thomas King, Ralph Cornejo. Gar- land Hcdrick, James Brad- ford. Malcolm Kilgore, Ralph Whitford. DRAMA CLUB {Front row. left to right) — Virginia Pearson. Vergene Hermance. Nell Schildmey- cr. June Hcrrick, Eleanor Brown. Corrine Perry. Jeanne Welty. Marion Bell. (Second row) — Cheryl Kruetel. Carla Schroeder (Sec. Treas. I, Marion An- drich. Jasqueline School- er. Sally Ann Joost, Bev- erly Heiss, Barbara Muench (Program Chairman). Bar- bara Danker. {Third row) — Arline Fling- strom. Elva Paulus, Patsy Mead, Dawn Grisanti, Bet- ty Lomax. Joanne Welty. Mrs. Stella Jane Brubaker (advisor). {Top roif) — Louise Seavy. Dorothy Caster (Vice Pres- ident), Frank Mead, Hugh Davenport ( President). Frank Hustcdc. 109 D.D.T. CLUB {Front row. left to right) — Mary Ann Barry, Jeanedc White. Margie King. {Back roir. left to right) — Ruth Housour. Mary Alice Pentecost. Mary Louise Naliy, Mary fcan Brown, Betty Bellows. Mary Lou Hand. Mrs. Nelle Hciser. yt II  :,; ' a? « .ii LATIN CLUB {Front row. left to right) — Marion Leichtfuss. Nancy Brubaker. Judy Cron. Mari- lyn Clem. Mavis Chase, Phyllis Kraft. Allayne Campbell, Marlene Todd. Dola Hildebrand. {Second row. left to right) — Marjorie Rawson. Barba- ra Wade. Ruth Davenport, Joy Nave. Betsy Taylor, lanct Curl, Charlotte Bun- ke. Mrs. Emily Rawson. f Third row. left to right) Vernon Boehner. Albert Nichols. John Taylor. Al- fred Davenport, Bill Arm- strong. Neil Dodson. BIOLOGY CLUB (Front row. left to right) — Mrs. Eye. Wanda Speece. Bonnie Estes. Iva Carr. Joyce Glasner. Janet tc Brewer. Priscilla Goode. Dolores Lemke. Dorothy Bear. Mr. Durbin. {Second row. left to right) — Elaine Lierman. Helen ' illiamson, Shirley Donna Ariss. Shirley Estcs. Donna Arris, Shirley Estes. Nell Abney. {Back row left to right) — Jack Timme. Andy Sacz, George Blakc. Bill Hew- lett. Bob Rancy. Tom Rich- ardson. 110 COOKING CLUB The D. D. T. Club is made up of girls in the homeniaking classes. The aim of the club is to make better homemakers for the future. Tlie meaning of the name D. D. T. is changed each meeting to fit with the to]iic of our discussion. For example, a discussion was held and the topic was Darling Daughters Talk. The club went to Laguna to the beach for a day and D. D. T. stood for Dip, Dive, and Travel. Officers for the Cooking Club: President Bertha Harris Secretary _ Mary Hand Vice President Jeanette White Treasurer Margie King Program Chairman Mary Ann Barry LAETI LATINI The Latin club, having been discontinued for the last three years, was again organized under the able leadership of Mrs. Rawson. This ye ar the membership was limited to twenty jiupils. The.se twenty were the first to submit brief essays telling why they wanted to joi nthe club and what theywould do to |)roniote the interests of he club. Laeti Latini was chosen for the name of the club, which means the happy Latins. Meetings consisted of socials, which were held in the evening at the home of a ])upil. and business meeting. , which were held at school during Period A. After the business meetings, the club had entertainment that had something to do with Latin. Once Mrs. Rawson read about the adventures of a Roman boy in Pom|)eii. Another time a Dr. L Q. quiz was conducted in which questions on Latin were asked, and interesting bits of Roman history were brought out. In April the Latin club with the Cerman club and the library science class traveled to Huntington Library, where they examined ancient manuscripts and the art collection there. The officers of the Latin club were: Betsy Taylor, president; Shirley Riehl, vice president; Joy Nave, secretary; Irene Juenke, treasurer; and Phyllis Kraft, publicity chairman. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club of Orange Union High school was started on October 25, 1945. The purpose of the club is to learn more about life and our surroundings. When the first meeting was held, the club received an invitation from Anaheim Union High school to come and visit their club on Wednesday, November 14, 1945. The purpose of the meeting was to gel acquainted and exchange ideas that would benefit both clubs. The plans as yet are for an assembly that is to be given next .spring; a party to be held here some time before school is out for the return visit of Anaheim Union High School ' s Biology Club. The plans also are that we will go to the Botanical Gardens, there refreshments will be served to all present. The s|)eaker for the Biology Club was Mr. Durbin. who gave a brief talk about student council. He jiointed out that there should be a representative from every club on the student council. Mr. Shippee also talked to us on the use of Chemistry. He stressed the fact that Chemistry could help the working class in almost every type of occujiation. At our last meeting we were very fortunate to have Mr. Kibby as our guest speaker. He gave us the important facts about the historical buildings in Williamsiburg, Virginia. — Officers of the Biology Club — President Alvin Boehner Vice President George Blake Secretary Melva Caster Entertainment committee included Evelyn Friend. Bonnie Estes, and U anda Speece. Refreshment committee included Elaine Liermann and Rosalie Driever. -t 111 SPANISH CLUB The Sjianish Club for the year 1945-46 was composed of the second and third year S])anish students, which was approximately sixty. The highlight of the year was the auditorium program given in March. The program was a skit including several musical numbers. It was centered around the Gonzales family in Mexico and their two American friends from the U. S. Several colored moving pictures on Mexico and South America were shown during the period A ' s. The Latin Club was our guest once and in turn we were their guest at a period A meeting. Meetings were held this year with Miss Hazel McAllister as advisor. Another big event of the year was the sensational Spanish picnic which was held in the middle of May. This took place at the city park with ap])roximately fiflv members attending. Spanish food was served and Spanish games were played. — Officers for the Spanish Club for the Year 1945-46 — President David Juenke Vice President Fritz Glasbrenner Vice President.- Bob Webbeking Secretary Nell Schi 1 dmeyer Treasurer Everett Brewer i GERMAN CLUB The German ( lub reorganized again this year, after many years of inactivity, under the direction of Miss McAllister, the German teacher. Election of officers took place at the first meeting. Meetings were held every other Friday during class. The entertainment is provided bv the class. e have seen several pictures and the big event of the year was when we went to the Huntington Art Gallery with the Latin Club. — German Club Officers — President Barbara Danker Vice-President Phyllis Dierker Secretary Rodney Bunke Treasurer Rodney Bunke Advisor Miss McAllister 112 SPANISH CLUB Front Roir — Mary Oakcs. Milliccnt White, Marilvn Nuffcr. Lois LaBahn, Re- becca Marttnc:. Clementina Moreno, Valda Mann. Miss McAllister, Second fiotf — Beatrice Lie- scgang, Joan Opp. Delorcs Pccci. Nell Schildmeycr. Jean Lcichtfuss. Jeanctte Navara. Mary Ragan. Marilyn Williams. Third Ron- — Bob Webbc- king, Larry Ransdalc. Bob McKee, Dick Sapping ton. Tommy Richardson, Leslie Long. Front Row — Drexal Bmm- ly, Evcrct Brewer. Frit: Glasbrenner. Richard Carl- son. Barbara Greder, Es- ther Burrcll. Marion Bell, Dolores Danielson, Mary Barnes. Jeanette Ehman. Lorna Bergmann. Angela Adamc. Marjalene King. Second Row — David Juen- ke. Bob Cummings, Dan Clemmcr. Lucy Cornejo, Beverly C h u m 1 . Beverly ley. Marilyn Hughes, Dor- othy Rice. Joan Krueger. Third ?oH-— Gilbert Allen. Ian Graham, Warren Hille- brecht, Everett Dodd. Bob Hicks. Louis Bortz. Stew- art Ditchey, John Honaker. John Herrcra. Beverly Hines. Danial Ayala, lasquez. Lila Bickford. Madilyn Coate. Ernest Vc- Edgar Berriman. Sally Ann ■ Joost. Don Brown. GERMAN CLUB {Front row. left to right) Doris Knuth. Barbara Dan- ker, Frieda Dochow, Doro- thy Klammer. Marilyn Bcrstrauch, Miss McAllis- ter. {Second row. left to right) — Rodney Bunke. Richard LaBahn. Houston Porter. Don Earnest. {Third row. left to right) — Jim Richardson. Jay Fer- rin, Malcolm Kilgore, Her- man Collett. Jim Robinson. Gerald White. £ 5enf— Alfred Bush. Don- na Clonkey, Phyllis Dierk- 113 SENIOR CLASS PLAY First RoLV — Marian An- drich. Dorothy Caster. Ma- rian Bell. Jeanne Welty. Betty Lomax, Sally Joost. Corrine Perry. Midge Brown. Carl a Schroeder, Elva Paulus. Second Row — Mary Ann Lentr. Marcella Hopmann. Hugh Davenport, Bob Webbeking. Frank Mead, Clarence Townsend. David fuenke. Beverly Heiss, Joanne Welty. CHRISTMAS CAROL First Ron- — Mary Ann Lent:, Virginia Pierson, Cheryl Cruetcl. June Her- rick. Sally Joost, Billy Dennis. Dorothy Caster. Marian Andrich, Joanne Welty. Betty Lomax. Second Row — Clarence Townsend. Frank Mead, David Juenke. Bill Mon- tana. Dick Gould. JUNIOR PLAY CAST First Row — Marv Ragan. Marilyn Williams. Milli- ccnt White. Barbara Muen- ch. Barbara Anderson, Rhio McCormack. Barbara Dank- er. Jeanette White. Vir- ginia Pierson. Second Row — Neil Dodson. Chcrvl Kreutel, Joan White. Jacqueline Schooler, Lois Labahm. Norma Coble. Marilvn Clem. Jacqueline Betterlv. Everett Brewer. Third ?ou ' — Walter Friend. Bob Hicks. Fourth Roir — Tom King. D. L. Shlobohra. Jerry Mayes, John Dennis, Ralph Whitford. Stewart Ditchey. Junior Pentecost, Jim Brad- ford. Absent — Bill Montana. Bob Edwards. Virginia Pierson. June Hcrrick. 114 f i SENIOR CLASS PLAY Filling the auditorium to capacity, the Senior class presented Come Rain or Shine , a three-act comedy. Friday. March 1. 1946. This colorful comedy centered around the trials and tribulations of the Grayson family at their summer home. Julia March, the owner of the pajier for which Mr. Grayson works, hired a play director. Dan Lyons, who is also the drama teacher at the school where Mrs. March ' s granddaughter goes to school. Mrs. March invited Dan Lyons to come to the summer home of the Grayson ' s and put on a play at the little theatre in the same town. Her spoiled granddaughter, who was constantly at odds with Jac, Mrs. Grayson ' s daughter, and who had Glenn, Mrs. Grayson ' s son. deeply in love with her, came to live with the Grayson ' s in hopes of starring in the play Dan Lyons was going to try to produce. e saw- Dan Lyons in the midst of all the bickering and fighting between Jac and Rosemary, trying to get the play |)roduced. He had promised himself that he was going to get it done Come Rain or Shine . To also add to Dan ' s troubles Rosemarv thought herself deeply in love with Dan who was engaged to another girl. But as every play usually ends happily, this was no exception. Everything worked out all right in the end. The characters in order of their appearance were: Mrs. Lillian Grayson. Dorothy Caster; Glerjn Grayson, Jr., Frank Mead: Mr. Glenn Grayson, Clarence Townsend; Jac Grayson. Jeanne ' elty: Lula Belle. Carla Schroeder: Mrs. Sparks. Elva Paulus; Irene Holden. Sally Ann Joost; Agnes Holden. Midge Brown: Dan Lyons. Hugh Davenport: Rosemary March. Betty Lomax; Dick Clements. Robert ebbeking: Julia March. Marian Andrich; Ella Stone, Marian Bell: Fred Marrow. David Juenke: Anne Barry, Corrine Perry. The members of this cast wish to thank the stage craft class for our wonderful setting and also all the individuals who hel])ed to make our jilay a success. Especiallv goes our thanks to our wonderful director, Mrs. Brubaker. who put a lot of worry, loss of sleep and time in making our plav a worthwhile jjroduction. THE CHRISTMAS CAROL In keeping with the holiday mood the drama class, under the direction of Mrs. Brubaker. presented Charles Dickens Christmas Carol for a.ssembly on Friday afternoon preceding vacation. The play adapted from the story was in seven scenes. The movement of the story was kept up by the reader, the Spirit of Christmas. The glee clubs furnished a]jpropriate music for the yule time program. 11.5 BATON CLASS {Left to right) — Joyce Lov- ell, Joyce Steele. Jean Leichlfuss, Betty Tcnikat. Pat Mead. Peggy Gunn. Sally Ann Joost. Joyce Glasener. Dorothea Isaacs, Gwen Todd, [eanctte Eh- man. Mavis Chase. BAND (Front rotv. left to right) — Niel Dodson. Warren Pec, ' Merle Frick, Allan Harvey. Barbara Phillips. Louise Downen, Mavis Chase, Barbara Muench, Marilyn Clem. David Johnson, Nancy Talmagc. {Second row. left to right) — Barbara Greder, Marilyn Williams, Sally Joost. Dawn Grisanti, Don Hoag, Alan Carriker. Joe Knott. Madeline Coat. Bob Ed- wards. Eric Rosenau. Karl Glasbrenner, Keith Lynn. {Third rou left to right) — Norman Willis. Jamie Jemison, Bill Wade. John Dennis, Bob Wade. War- ren Dennis. Wayne Davis. Cheryl Kreutcl. Jacqueline Bctterlv. [anet Curl, [can Leichtfuss. Ruffner Gunn. Calvin Grouse. ( Not in the picture) — June Pixton. Bill Arm- Armstrong. Marion Bell. Merril Sipherd. Bob Schnackenbcrg. Walter At- kinson. MAJORETTES lac que line Betterly Sally Ann Joost Alma Anderson Cheryl Kruetcl 116 -.1 OUHS CRDeT CORTES 7th BATTALION. 9lh REGIMENT LT. HOVIS BESS. Commandant RALPH WHITFORD. CaJel Captain GARMON ESTES. Cadet Lieutenant DALE DOLLARD. Isr Sergeant With a total enlisted strength of 35, including 14 with previous ex- perience. Orange High cadet corps lived u|) to all expectations and had the most successful year since its origin. Cover- ing all fields of military training with the stress on the manual of arms and rifle practice, the cadet corps year was climaxed by the high 99.8 points score received in the annual inspection. Cadets qualifying with the small bore rifle were: Sgt. Dale Dollard. sharpshooter; Pfc. Eugene Gerritson, expert; Capt. Ralph Whitford, expert; Lt. Garmon Estes. marksman; Sgt. Merle Frick. marksman: C ) . Duard Barron, marksman. In the rifle match held against the Anaheim rifle team, the boys from Orange won by the close score of 428 to 425. The result was in doubt until the last round of firing when Sgt. Merle Frick scored 24 out of a possible 25 to put Orange in the lead. Ten boys are planning to attend the s ummer encampment to be held at Fort Ord, Monterey, California, the first two weeks of July. They are: Capt. Ralph Whitford. Sgt. Richard Hoyt, Pvt. Darrell Guest, Pfc. Joe Knott, Pvt. Ian Graham, Pfc. Vernon Sjiivey. Pfc. Russell S|)oon, CjjI. Andrew Saez, Pfc. Eugene Gerritson, Pfc. Norvin Schaper. Concluding this year ' s work the entire unit will spend two days on a bivouac somewhere in the vicinity of Orange. 117 Industrial, commercial or civic progress in any com- munity is linked inseparably with the intellectual status and the scholastic standards that obtain there. We are truly proud of the class graduating from the Orange Union High School this Spring of 1946. and wish each one of its members the finest Success and Happiness in the years ahead. Very sincerely, The ORANGE COMMUNITY CHAMBER of COMMERCE 9m DOROTHY CASTER Business Manager | ,ml NELL SCHILDMEYER Assist. Business Manager 119 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS We Wish Success To The Orange and White for 1946 T. H. ELIJAH, CITY CLERK ALFRED HUHN, CITY TREASURER GEORGE N. WEIMER, MAYOR GLENN ALLEN, CITY COUNCILMAN J. ROSS BRYANT, CITY COUNCILMAN CARL CARLSON, CITY COUNCILMAN WINSTON ROBY, CITY COUNCILMAN MARIE AINSWORTH, DESK SERGEANT CARL E. KRUEGER, TRAFFIC OFFICER THOMAS TOWNS, CHIEF OF POLICE DON G. PARSONS, TRAFFIC OFFICER A. H. CERVANTES, TRAFFIC OFFICER JIM JOHNSON, PATROLMAN A. H. WESTERMAN, PATROLMAN G. S. SHYROCK, PATROLMAN A. C. BURTON, PATROLMAN WILBER U. WEAVER, PATROLMAN A. L. TOMBLIN, FIRE CHIEF ' ' Prevent fires by removing all causes. 120 f I iberty T ntelligence Our IVation ' s C af ety The Orange Lions Club most heartily recommends its slogan to the class of 1946 and wishes for each member of the class the finest success and happiness CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946! Our sincere best wishes go to each graduate May success be yours in whatever endeavor you may choose Look to the future in antici- pation of the happiness each of us can attain through service to our fellow man. ORANGE ROTARY CLUB ' ' Service Above Self ' ' 121 o to u UJ -   T o Of o: o z O s UJ — 1 K z a D o a: Ui O 55 e4! 3 S 122 Beckett ' s Beauty Salon 224 North Glassell St. Phone 1014 COOL PERMANENT WAVING - S PECI ALTY Paul G, Muench GENERAL INSURANCE SAVE IN SURE INSURANCE 80 Plaza Square Phone 5 Baker ' s Service Macmillan and Associated Products Auto Electrical Repairing Phone 656 201 N. Glassell St, CONGRATULATIONS National Barber Shop Chas. Caster - Finley Roy 104 So. Glassell St. Phone 1046 WRIGHT ' S DO NUT SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES 107 South Glassell St. Phone 308 Orange, California Kellar Do-Nut Korner DANIEL ' S MARKET If It Needs Cleaning — We Do It SPICK ' N ' SPAN CLEANERS - DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE 40 Plaza Orange, Calif. Phone 479 B. M. BIEL A. D, BURKETT HAY, GRAIN AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 154 No. Olive St. Phone 77 124 Best Wishes ' 1 of 1 £xc£i 4Lan Cneameni rt Coinpanyt Ltd Orange County ' s Own LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING MODEL LAUNDRY CO VERN O. ESTES. Agent Phone 735 Lumber - - Sash - - Doors - - Millwork - - Wallboards - - ' Roofing - - 324 WEST CHAPMAN AVENUE Builders ' Hardware - - Paint - - Building Materials TELEPHONE 461 FREDERICK R. WAUGH GENERAL INSURANCE 138 North Glassell St. Phone 396-W i i 125 CONGRATULATIONS THE SHOP OF SPORT TOGS ••THE SHOP OF QUALITY DRESSES — SUITS — COATS — BLOUSES 169 N. Glassell St. Phone 818-J INSURANCE and BONDS Orange Savings Bank Building Telephone 275 THE FIRST MTIOML BMR COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ■ COLLECTIONS AND TRANSFERS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ■ ESCROWS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. A completely equipped Trust Department qualified to act as executor, administrator, trustee, receiver, guardians, ets. ' - 126 7S f i t OSlofj.!, fEttl -twins fff FIRESTONE 101-105 South Glassell St. Orange, Calif. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MOST EVERYTHING (,Tires to Baby Things) THE MUSIC BOX Victor, Columbia, Decca, Capitol and Other Records Popular and Classical Sheet Music RCA Radios — Radio Repairing SERVICE DIVISION 118 West Chapman Avenue Phone 10 Brake Service, Lubrication, Gas, Oil, Motor Tune-Up TOM NICHOLSON, Manager WE CONGRATULATE YOU GRADS 128 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 46! Wc arc counting on you to help us build a bigger and better Orange dK WESTEM MO STORES 131 NORTH GLASSELL STREET ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 130 Courtesy of - - 39th YEAR YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Congratulations Class of ' 46! 131 We Congratulate You! KNOW HOW CLEANERS L. H. INTORF 129 South GlasscU Street Phone 580 BRICKMAN ' S V THE STYLE STORE 126 South Glassell Orange Our Best Wishes Are Extended to the High School Students and Faculty John R. Ragan Insurance Agency 108 West Chapman Orange, California 132 i i cz THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD Cakes and Cookies Perkins ' Bakery It ' s from Perkins It ' s Good 52 S. Glassell St. Orange TELEPHONE H9 C. W. COFFEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR MRS. C. W. COFFEY, Assistant 120 East Almond Avenue ORANGE MEEDER Variety Store 104 North Glassell Gladys Meeder, Owner CONGRATULATIONS to Class of ' 46 C E. WOOD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone Orange 303-M J. Dayton Ditchey Plumbing Supplies . . . Installations and Repairs 421 So. Orange Phone 432 Salyer Norsby CHEVRON PRODUCTS AtUs Tires and Batteries Expert Lubrication and Washing Across Street from Postoffice Phone 44 315 W. Chapman Hagen ' s Service Station Corner Chapman and Cypress Streets ORANGE, CALIF. REX A. PARKS Union Service « « « 235 E. Chapman Phone 127 ORANGE 134 JStadLsu Joknion Where GOOD Furniture Is NOT Expensive FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Phone 972 240 West Chapman Avenue Orange, Calif. GUARANTY CHEVROLET CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE 402 WEST CHAPMAN AVENUE ORANGE PHONE 1690 Cut-rate drug store 120 East Chapman Avenue - - - Orange Drugs and Specialties at Lowest Prices ' ' Save With Safety At Watson ' s 136 Congratulations to You, Seniors! Good Luck to You, WE STILL RENT ALL MAKES OF— i TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT WE WILL SELL THEM TO YOU— WHEN WE ARE PERMITTED TO DO SO TIERNAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 902 North Main Street SANTA ANA PHONE 743 L. C.SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS Congratulations to the Class of ' 46 125 N. Glassell Street Orange, California Phone 129 GREETING CARDS - - for all occasions SCHOOL SUPPLIES Perkins Magazine Shop 109 East Chapman Orange CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 46 Garden ' s Bicycle Mower Shop Complete Stock of Bicycle Parts Accessories. - Lawnmowers Sharp- ened - Precision Work. 139 So. Olive Orange 137 I PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. C. Hatch, D. C. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE PHONE 567 RESIDENCE PHONE 549 102 NORTH CENTER STREET ORANGE, CALIF. TELEPHONE 612 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Aston Furniture Co. 117 N. GLASSELL ST., ORANGE, CALIF. MEL ASTON, MANAGER STORES AT LOS ANGELES ORANGE DINUBA TIPTON TULARE Samuel Hurwitz ATTORNEY AT LAW 100 WEST CHAPMAN AVENUE PHONE t59-W ORANGE Robert Wheeler REAL ESTATE PERSONAL SERVICE PHONE ORANGE 73 42 PLAZA SQUARE ORANGE, CALIF. CONGRATULATIONS Bertman ' s TASTY BAKERY PHONE 1043 143 NO. GLASSELL REFRIGERATORS Vv ' ASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS IRONS AND IRONERS NATIONAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES TELEPHONE 427 Domes tic Appliance Service SALES AND SERVICE E. B. HIGGINS— RAY MINOR 149 S. GLASSELL ST. ORANGE, CALIF. E. H. SMITH, Opt. D. F. E. SMITH, Opt. D. E. H. Smith Bro. OPTOMETRISTS 113 EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE PHONE 28 ORANGE, CALIFORNIA The Orange Paint Store SHERWIN WILLIAMS PRODUCTS PHONE 423 143 N. GLASSELL ST. J. A. (AL) JOHNSON ORANGE, CALIF. S. B. Edwards REALTOR REAL ESTATE AND EXCHANGES 108 EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE 229 ORANGE, CALIF. A. H. Tyrrell DENTIST EHLEN and GROTE BUILDING SUITES 8 and 9 TELEPHONE 145 Richmond French ATTORNEY AT LAW 84 PLAZA ORANGE, CALIFORNIA ORANGE 1494 Frank W. Lamb, D. D. S. PHONE 1365 277 NORTH GLASSELL ORANGE, CALIF. 138 8erf , .A(UJ .• SJ f t,:„. UtOfiS d Mbicij liCu ' t JU. V«.l(tj, ' r . ' fip OJ stc-H- 1ha.y Qeiine f M«. u Pjty,-t4.tt f fjif-fl COMPLIMENTS OF Sherman Gillogly Corner of Grand Street Chapman Ave. Aldeen ' s Beauty Salon We specialize in all types of Permanents and Hair Styling Phone 138 108 E. Chapman CONGRATULATIONS J. C. PENNY CO., Inc. 114 No. Glassell Phone 1209 ORANGE Harms Drug Store Prescription Specialists The Store of Quality Service — We Serve — FOUNTAIN LUNCHES 136 So. Glassell Phone 62 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 46 H. S. HUFF 107 So. Glassell Orange FLORISTS TELEPHONE 97-J 162 North Glassell Street Arthur E. Sipherd Insurance of All Kinds 170 No. Glassell Phone 704W Hockaday Phillips Inc. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SHOP EQUIPMENT 335 West Chapman Avenue TELEPHONE 1171 140 ANA dNOA from mine to consumer Best Wishes and Congratulations To The Class of 1946 cA ' Anaconda Wire Cable Company ORANGE 141 INLAND TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION 302 WEST MAPLE STREET ORANGE, CALIF. Orange 83 — Telephones — Santa Ana 593 THAT SUDDEN SERVICE Connet 5 ' 10 ' 25 Stonei. 101 North Glassell Orange, Calif Vacuum Cleaners - Toasters Electric Irons • Mixer Repairs CHAS, P, OLD APPLIANCES 141 South Glassell St. Telephone 466- J Orange Cal. 142 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 46! Communiiy Laundry LAUNDRY - LINEN SUPPLY The Only Laundry In The Orange School District Make Our Phone Line Your Clothes Line 188 North Orange Street Orange Phone 447 170 Beach Street Laguna Beach Phone 915 Santa Ana Phone Zenith 0447 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hyde, Owners CONGRATULATIONS WEAVER BOOK STORE 109 NORTH GLASSELL STREET | PHONE 144-W Compliments oi. Orange Hardware Co. 118 South Glassell Phone 101 144 Congratulations to Class of ' 46 COURTESY OF YOUR CAFETERIA Your Patronage Makes Better Service for You 146 PROnSSIONAL CARDS Joseph Saylin, M. D. F. A. C. S. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE PHONE 1234 82 PLAuA SQUARE RES. PHONE 1221 ORANGE. CALIF. Arthur J. Nies, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS: 10-12 AND 2-5 60 PLAZA SQUARE ORANGE, CALIF. Dr. Herbert Wallace CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICAL THERAPY BIO CHEMISTRY X-RAY TELEPHONE 71 342 EAST MAPLE AVE. ORANGE, CALIF. Polyana LADIES APPAREL 203 W. FOURTH STREET 404 N. SYCAMORE STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA PHONE 4522 Dr. E. E. Nichols DENTIST PHONE 244 191 SO. ORANGE ST. ORANGE, CALIF. MILDRED DECKERS Candyland 817 NORTH MAIN STREET, SANTA ANA TELEPHONE SANTA ANA 1916 Ivan H. Swanger CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 75 PLAZA SQUARE PHONE ORANGE 356 SANTA ANA 2131 EDITOR V EST COAST REAL ESTATE MAGAZINE Jack Reg-an REALTOR 410-612 NO. MAIN STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA HOMES - RANCHES - ORANGE GROVES INCOME PROPERTY Verne W. Carlson, M. D. 400 EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA OFFICE TELEPHONE 124 RESIDENCE TELEPHONE 376 Dr. Duward L. Mayes OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 191 SO. ORANGE STREET ORANGE, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONES: OFFICE 1290: RESIDENCE 197 MARSH ' SCHAFER DRUGS 106 North Glassell Phone 15 ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 117 Compliments of nank Cunnan. J umben Co. - With complete line of Building Materials 168 North Cypress Street Phone 750 PARSON s MEAT MARKET ' ' The Finest in M eats. Sea Foods, and Poultry ' 395 So. Glassell Street Phone 16-J Plenty of Parking Space DWIGHT P. GOODRICH Santa Fe Agent Santa Fe Depot Phone 448 148 y f f m ii L ' 1 li ' ' 1 ORANGE PHOTO STUDIO BABY STUDIES With Modern Equipment — No Bright Lights. Get Natural Instantaneous Expression. Glamour Studies Home Portraiture Weddings 204 E. Chapman Ave. Orange Phone 541 PERFECT PIANO TUNING. REPAIRING HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR UPRIGHT SPINET GRAND PIANOS DANZ-SCHMIDT PIANO CO. Santa Ana Phone 1828 CONGRATULATIONS Blu ' Notc Music Co, — SANTA ANA — 304 W. Fourth Phone 2108 Hamilton - Elgin - Tavannes Watches Diamonds - Towle Sterling Van Dcusen ' s Jewelry Telephone 3704 508 No. Main St. Santa Ana, Calif. Davis North End Grocery Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 177 North Glassell Phone 1222-W ]. Dayton Ditchey PLUMBING Supplies — Installations and Repairs 421 So. Orange Phone 432 FASHION LEADERS IN SANTA ANA FOR MORE THAN 52 YEARS BILL PARSONS HANCOCK SERVICE • 242 East Chapman Avenue Telephone 1153 150 f 127 Soutli Olive Street 1 clephone ]0 j 151 1 any of you lack uisdoiii. Icl him ask God. hat giveth to all liberally and uphraideth not: and it shall be given. — James 1:5. CJ cmge iJMlniste ial Union men DEWEY HESSEL - GROCERS Affiliated with Red and White Sores 216-218 East Chapman A enue Telephone 1080 Orange, Calif. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES WALKER ' S MARKET YOU PAY NO MORE FOR QUALITY 218 East Chapman Avenue Telephone 853 CONGRATULATIONS GEORGE H. MOORE HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS TACKLE 208 East Chapman Avenue ORANGE Phone 1353 W e d d i n g Announcements The very latest type faces make it possible for us to give you a Wed- ding Invitation or an Announcement that is new and up-to-date. WILBUR S. LENTZ PRINTING STUDIO 173 No. Glassell Phone 753 Yum Yum Malt Shop Tasty Sandiviches and M«  .s- 151 North Glassell Orange 152 What Joes million liavc to J m «? • IToung I ady, this particular sixty million dollars can have a lot to do with you because it will be used this year to add switchboards and other equipment to the Southern California Telephone Company ' s system. The bigger the system the more young women we need to fill good jobs in just about every building in every town we serve. And, if you qualify for one of these attractive, permanent jobs which now pay better than ever before, that ' s where you come in. So won ' t you see your school employment advisor? 153 China I Glass — Silverware la n — Toys a — Gifts — Lamps BROS. Mr Telephone 902 Houseivares — Appliances — SANTA A NA, CALIF. Cosmetics 420 North Main St. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS! (juntherS 110-112 South Glassell Street Orange, Calif. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS CUT-RATE ROYAL DRUG CO. 114 Norfh Glassell Phone I 15 ORANGE, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS ORANGE TAILORS • SUITS MADE TO ORDER • ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS 151 N. Glassell Orange 154 r Courtesy of - - Post Photo Studio HOME OF ine (photography K. L. POST 146 North Glassell Street Telephone 114-J 155 ipetitii ip