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

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When sliciU ICC three meet (i s.(iiii ' : ' With tht ' se words W ' illiain Sliakespeaie began liis drama, Macbeth, lint to students at Orange High School tlie ' signal not only the beginning but an end. On campus ihis ear ha e been Donatella Monterisi ot Rome, ItaK. and WOlt Leetz of Berlin, Gennan . Brought here largeK through the efforts of the OILS chapter of the American Field Service, they ha e admirably assumed their new identities as Panther seniors, class of 60. Each Orange Ilighan has been imj ressed In the personal charm and candor of ' olf and Donatella, who by simply being themselves have convinced their American tiiends that Europeans can be — one with us. The student chapter of the American Field Service has made a marked contribution to campus life by stimulating interest in the e. change student program and by originating ingenious methods of raising suppcnt. Nan McGintie has presided over chapter meetings; Pat M racle has been chainnan of financial drives, which will cuhninate next fall in the appearance of more students from abroad; Kath - Young has been social chainnan. When school bells ring for the last time in June and cries of See ()u next year sound across campus, Donatella and Wolf must remain silent. Intrcnhucd to Ainciicun farm life i.v practiced in tlic Ag department, Donatella and Wolf relax on the fence. A ' hen shall we three meet again? each Orange student might ask them, for indissoluble bonds of mutual friendship and respect have grown this year; and a return to Panther Days of 1960 will be impossible. When shall we three meet again? Only as we turn page after page of this ORANGE AND W HITE, which is dedicated to Donatella and to W olf, to the AFS committee, and to the whole effort of furthering friendship and understanding between }oung men and women of all nations, shall we — meet again. Unifihing with Donatella and Wolf are .A ' S committee mcnd er L. Middleton. D. Bosch. S. Kleiner, S. Olsen, P. Myracle. ]. Scliroeder. . McCintic. K. Yoiinf;. W. Kerrigan, E. Workman, B. Amett, N. Hull, S. Herckt, S. Newsom, S. Eggers, J. Egger.s and D. Nel.sou.

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Flames . . . voracious flames stal) the midnight air . . . Angry fingers of the sea snatch at the cliffs . . . Swirh ' iij; imsis swathe the black of night as three weird sisters dance around a cauldron. Thrice the hrinded cat hath meted. Thrice, and once the hedge-pig whin ' d Harpier cries; ' t is time, ' t is time. Round about the cauldron go. In their eerie gyrations around the charmed pot, the witches concoct in mystic alchemy a potion that transforms the hves of those who fall under its magic spell. Fillet of a fenny snake In the cauldron hoil and hake . . . Enchantment brews. Destiny stirs. Double, double toil and trouble; Fire hum and cauldron bubble. William Sluikespeare has recorded this scene from Scottish moors in his distinguished drama Macbeth. The ORANGE AND WHITE of 1960 a folio in which have been recorded the magical ingredients that, poured into the charmed cauldron of high schopl years, have transformed the life of each one who.se footfall has echoed through the halls of Orange. Fire burn and cauldron bubble . .