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X , S ,aaa Jwaaawifl . Aww 9 ggdwicamwww ,WML In Mm tg:-1 ancll ue EFLWL ' ' D2 A fm' e ' 'asitiima is the ftlweaff W- 'mf MTW it June 1940 is ' WM ,MLM gases, M?ALW ,CMD away HUZQ High School IA-UMV 2 award ' j ,B on City, 'VL cjfau-ii Lkhjyg, 777' afjifrfw. g QUR ORANGE AND BLUE In this, our first issue, it seems quite appropriate that a word be said in regard to our new school building -such was the opening line of one of the edi- torials in the lirst Union Hill Orange and Blue. Nowadays many Stlldellts purghase U and Hs. but seldom dogthey wonder about its origin. VVell, during the month of April, 1914. the students of Union Hill enthusiastically welcomed their lirst school paper. Previous to this, there ha'd been many smaller class papers, but nothing as important as this tinal book. This tirst issue was composed of contributions by the studentsg two pages were wholly devoted to editorials and humorous sayings, and nearly three to popular sports. Club news and alumni notes were especially important, and it is interesting to notice that many noteworthy citizens of today received men- tion in these articles. The following year, 1915. saw the publication of two Orange and 'Blues and in lfllo, with growing prestige, it became a monthly edition with a price of tifty cents a year. A novel change took place in 1917, when the tirst graduation issue was presented in addition to the regular monthly copies. This edition was called The Prometliianf' Even at this early date our book had risen to a rank occupied only by the foremost school papers in the country. During these years, the issues were Hourishing with pictures, and individual graduation poses were be- ginning to appear. lfrom this time until 1922, there continued monthly issues, but during 1923, it was edited six times yearly, including two graduation issues. This policy con- tinued right up until 1935. lVith the '35 term the book was enlarged, and published twi-ce a year, 'lime and February. liven to this day. the Orange and lllue consists of contributions handed in by the students who make up our O and ll lloard. To conclude this brief summary of ancient history. we would like to give credit where credit is due, and so. hearty appreciation and congratulations go to the numerous advisers from past years to the present, for their co-operation in maintaining this splendid book. - --Grace Conran.
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