Katella High School - Legend Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1967 volume:

u r- juu LUC umJQ f 3u7 d V ' . _ v_ KZS- c o % % 4i iU i- v iv J CM lUofAy 1m w 0, n 7ti 00 v m LEGEND KATELLA HIGH SCHOOL fr :I r-p. 1967 VOLUME I ANAHEIM. CALIF. EDITOR Elaine McDonald ASSISTANT EDITOR Judv Sherwin ■. ANEW BOOK I ADMINISTRATION IN THE BEGINNING, some memorable event or some honorable person created a setting for a story. This story was told from village to village, from man to man and from father to son. With each telling of this story, the tale became more splen- did; until a wonderful new legend was created. This legend, whether simple or elabor- ate, true or fictitious, promised to keep im- proving and growing more wonderful throughout the years until there came a time when it became a tale of unbroken spirit and unyielding greatness. Centuries ago, a small boy drew a sword from an anvil of stone and thus began the legend of King Arthur. Arthur, from the day of his birth and ever after, waged a continual war against evil and strived for an excellence never seen before his time. Arthur became, and remains even to this day, the most noble knight in all the world. What better way to start a legend than to begin as the most famous of legends began — with this simple event. For truly this year at Katella High is the beginning of a wonderful NEW LEGEND — a tale of unbroken spirit and unyielding greatness. BOOK IV ATHLETICS LEGEND BOOK II ACADEMICS THE LEGEND Book I — Administration Book 1 1 - Academics Book III — Activities Book IV — Athletics Page 10 Page 26 Page 50 Page 86 ■ Q liilHii mu A New -S= k .:. «-w - - BHDBnmnima Legend of Tradition Began The Days and Ways i kM t of Knights Retold •« Defense of Innocent ( a. $ . r ADMINISTRATION BOOK Jeanne Cox Leslie Logan Editors ? 1+ 10 Punishment of Evil Foundations for the NEW LEGEND established this year at Katella began long before the student body officially came on campus. Administration and faculty start- ed preparations for working schedules, new ideas, and various activities before Katella was finished. In the final weeks before September ninth, separate depart- ments met to make final corrections and add last minute touches. Our teachers at Katella could in many ways be compared to the cunning magi- cian Merlin. Merlin was an invaluable teacher and guardian to Arthur. He taught Arthur his first lessons in true un- derstanding and fairness. Merlin, however, did not merely wave a wand to make Arthur wise and knowing. It took long hours of patience and many working days to train the timid boy into a noble Knight. Merlin believed that the secret to suc- cess and to life was in being able to see all sides of a situation. He believed so much in this that he changed Arthur into a bird. From the air Arthur saw a new view of the world, all was beautiful and bright. Defense of Innocense, Punishment of Evil, was the motto by which Merlin lived and by which he taught young Arthur to live. Throughout the legends of old, Merlin and Arthur gave example after example of their belief in this motto. Here at Katella we too believe in the justice of Merlin ' s motto and strive to reach perfection through it. ,eg is Began With Guidance of Supt. G ree , Kniehts: a pleasure for me to welcome you to the fraternity of senior high schools within the Anaheim Union High School District. Each new high school seems to have its own special personality. My first impres- sions of Katella High School students were girls practicing for the Drill Team, the Band getting in tune, and the football boys working out early in September. This is always a good omen for a school when the students are eager to begin school long before its doors are formally opened. As I write this letter, the football season has just clo sed — where you made an out- standing record — and I note that you have just won your first basketball game. We sometimes think of the pleasures of attending a school that has years of tradi- tion and yet, watching our new high schools build traditions during the past ten years, I think to be those who early set high standards of competence and achieve- ment for others to follow must be the most exciting experience that students can have. We could not ask for a school to put its stamp on the community any better than Katella has already done. I see only the sky as the limit to your future. Cordially, Superintendent Paul W. Cook greeted Katella Knights daily as he viewed students walking past his office. Paul W. Cook Superintendent The UHSD Board of Trustees established policies concerning the school district. In the 1966-67 school year John Barton, William U. Almand, Royal C. Marten, president; Dr. Kenneth Heuler, clerk; and Irving Pickler were serving as board members. 12 Cook, Trustees and Principal McNam a c ongratulations, Katella Knights With the beginning of the school year a new institution, Katella High School, came into being. Challenges and opportunities have presented themselves and many more will come. I am pleased to note that you have recognized the opportunities to achieve and to lead and that you have met the current challenges with victory. Academically our school has started on a firm foundation, clubs have been organized and responsibilities are being met, our Band and Drill Team per- formed with maturity characteristic of a much older school, competitive speech ac- tivities have proceeded with singular ac- complishment, our athletic teams have achieved as champions, and school spirit is high. We have reason to be proud of what has been accomplished and our sights are focused on goals of a high level, distant and difficult, but to be achieved if we have the necessary desire. It is about your goals that I wish to visit with you. You are now at that stage where your choice, accomplishments or lack of ac- complishment, take on added significance. Now is the time to learn and to achieve. You can achieve far beyond your present level or accomplishment. I would encourage you to consider this concept. Principal James E. McNamara guided faculty and students in creat- ing the atmosphere for the seventh school in AUHS. LEFT: Principal James E. McNamara unt Vice-principal Mariya Fassler on center staircase, TOP: Mr. McNamara shared trophy decorated filecase with Mrs. Connie Boyles, his pciscm.il secre- tary. RIGHT: On campus a familiar scene t.. ill was Mi Mi Namara standing crossed armed. V e P acipals. Counselors and KHS ERLAND D. EBERHARD Boys ' Vice-Principal MARIYA FASSLER Girls ' Vice-Principal MRS. CONNIE BOYLES Principal ' s Secretary MRS. JANET BULKEY Registrar MRS. PENNY HITT Secretary MRS. GLENDA LAU Office Staff Personable frc t offiice secretaries, Mrs. Smokov, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Boyk assisted students at KHS. Attendance office readmitted studentj. In those rainy days, Mis. Bulkey, Mrs. Fassler and Mrs. Lau were kept busy with white- pink readmit forms. Personnel Aided Students Our administrative dept. of vice-princi- pals, counselors and clerical workers proved to be very successful in its first year of work. Our effective administration operated on important facets such as good communication between students and teachers and the efficient organization of the school ' s business. Our vice-principals dealt with the pro- per discipline measures that were needed; the planning of student affairs, and the general welfare of Katella ' s affairs. Counseling was offered to all Katella students by our three counselors. These men were all well qualified in planning and scheduling the scholastic interest of the students. L MRS. ALVINA SMOKOV Associate Teacher GE( RGE A ROSACKER 1 li ad Counselor MRS. D M TAYLOR PBX, Finance Cli rk DONALD E. HOWELLS Counselor, Football Coach ( lounseloi Mi Howi lis hi ■■■ i d Mai I. Pa 1 iovich collegi requ its for California Stati i olli [i I Mil R NO] II l i I 1 1 15 jnw iced Helpers Helped KHS Campus Often unnoticed workers on Katclla ' s campus were the Cafeteria Ladies, Bus Drivers, Parking Lot Attendant and Cus- todians. These people played an important part on the efficient running of the schools daily needs. They were here in the morn- ing when students arrived. They were the last to leave after school activities. They helped with keeping our campus clean and insured students of healthy sur- roundings. This year the custodians strug- gled to keep dirt out, rain out, and clean- liness in. TOP: BUS DRIVERS Lorraine Graham, Eunice Weiss, Fran Jones, Jackie Cord. LEFT: CUSTODIANS William Eggertz. Dwight. Swaim, Ernest Barco, Steven Ashe, William Black, Ear] Woodson. Steven Biejack. PARKING LOT ATTENDANT Geora RIGHT: Morley. BOTTOM: CAFETERIA LADIES Marian Newburn, Ruth Anderson. Pauline Matthew, Margurite Day. Harriet Miser, Fern Mansfield, Rena Langford. Fine Arts Developed Self Expression .Art teacher, Mr. Ted Wade, instructed Art II on perspective Explaining quarter notes and triple notes. Dr. Casey held the interest of Girls ' Glee G. JAMES CASEY Band, Mixed chorus. A Cappella, Girls ' Glr MRS PI 1 VI. I. IS K WEYLAND ! [omemaking Education F.H.A. Sponsor In till ' tlin.ll .11 i ruled li r economics room, Mrs. Phyllis Weyland lectured nn modern home ri iimimii 5. Under the direction of Mr. Ted Wade, art principles such as color, design and form were carefully stressed. The different courses of- fered were Art I and Art II and Ceramics I and II. Through the assistance of Mrs. Phyllis Weyland, constructive homemaking courses were taught. In classes Homemaking 1, 2 and 3 students learned new techniques in clothing, home management, food, nutrition and child care. Girls often enjoyed the gourmet touch in homemaking classes and the en- joyable sewing arts of knitting. With Dr. James Casey instruct- ing the music department, musical- ly inclined students found a will rounded program. 17 S 1 xes Achieved By First English Dept FRED B MYERS Dramatic Literature, Poetry. Department Chairman ROBERT N CORFMAN Mythology. Folklore Composition MISS LOIS J. THOMPSON Journalism, Yearbook Composition I VERNON D JONES American Literature, Poetry gary d. McCarthy Composition II, American Literature MRS. JUNE U. MORRIS Short Storv I. II Teachers confered with department head Fred Myers to discuss the new English program initiated at Katella High School. Principal McNamara listened attentively to new schedule offerings for stu- dents. In this ungraded approach, students were permitted more freedom, flexibility in their program by choice. DAVID M PRICE Speech, English Drama Katella ' s first English Dept. proved to be very successful with their new, different pro- gram. One semester courses were taught which gave students a variety and welcomed change in their schedules. Different courses were offered: Composition I II, Dramatic Literature, American Literature, Poetry, Mythology and Short Story. Students ' needs were the primary basis of the ungraded approach. Development of writing and speaking abilities were required of all. Those students showing improvement went on to programs of their choices. MRS. MARTHA L ZABEL Composition II American Literature 18 Speakers Forum Enriched Social Stud MICHAEL C. MIKULICS U.S. History Department Chairman RICHARD HLISTER U.S. History GLENN E. BAYLISS U.S. History Student Activities Realizing civic responsibilities as future citizens, students partici- pated in debates, class projects, oral reports and discussions in social studies. Selected individuals of history classes came to share knowledge in the newly organized speaker ' s forum. Field trips to local educa- tional enrichments showed the practical responsibilities to adults of tomorrow. Under the department head Mr. Michael Mikulics the social studies group planned course outlines, ob- jectives and aims. Mr. Johnson visited history cl students with musie of past age unique graphaphone to acquaint Business Classes Developed Skills Miss MARILYN R( ISSIM Typing I. 1 1 - A Shorthand Business Mai Kin: s FBI, A Sponsor Business Education dept. this year at Katella offered several in- teresting courses. Typing courses, including Typing I, II C and IIA. For interested students shorthand was taught. Valuable practical experiences were gained from the above classes as valuable job-training techniques were taught in Bookkeeping and Business Machines. ARNOLD B. E Bookk: I ypin I Hi: FBI S 19 Attentively Algebra II class pondered over the answer Mr. Cunningham had worked out. DAVID P. MESSINGER Algebra I, Plain Solid Geometry JAMES F. ALDRIDGE Special Education General Math MILES W GRAFF Algebra I, Plain Geometry Mathematics, Science JOSEPH S. SLOCUM Plain, Solid Geometry General Math II GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM Algebra II, Plain Geometry Department Chairm; As mathematics is gaining tremendous import- ance in the ever changing world of today, the need for development in this growing field is greater than ever. At Katella in keeping pace with the times, a large variety of math courses were offered to students. One year of math was required by each student in order to meet gradua- tion requirements. For those students their sched- ules may have included applied mathematics, mathematical analysis or computer math. For those interested in further development in this field or those who were college bound. Algebra II and geometry were offered. Foreign Language Emphasized Lab Overhead equipment tape recorders stock- ed modern language equipment rooms. EDWARD LESSARD Spanish I, II. Ill Department Chairman i Club Sponsor DONALD J. SVEHLA Latin II Latin Club Sponsor Foreign language German class under supervision of Mrs. Mai lab equipment. Classes Stimulated Scholars ROBERT L. McMAHON Biology Department Chairman Science Club Sponsor MRS JANE WALKER Chemistry Physical Science Sophomore Class Sponsor LEO E. RAY Life Science Photography- Photo Club Sponsor Opening new doors of exploration the science department offered stimylating classes in each of its three courses, life and physical science biology and chemistry. In fullfilling graduation or college entrance re- quirements, students worked in modern student- centered labs. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert McMahon the science dept. stressed the practical application of science in daily lives. CALVIN O. JOHNSON Health Education Athletic Trainer Dept. Chairman Mr. McMahon assisted students in biology. Speaking Abilities MRS. MARTHA MARINO German I, II. Ill German Club Sponsor MRS. CLARICE M TRAYLi k I . ni h I, II, III French Club Sponsor To guide students to a certain degree of fluency in Spanish. German. French and Latin, the mod- ern language department utilized overhead lab equipment and techniques of teachers. Foul basic skills of listening, comprehension, speak- ing, reading and writing were drilled in classes. In today ' s modern language class at Katella the stress is on a student ' s comprehension and manipulation of the language rather than the traditional approach or grammar. In achieving this aim the culture, history and customs of the foreign country are studied. DARR1.I. 1 CR(  S1 Spanish I, II In chemistry experiment Ron Bastrup and Paul Acosta received help from Mrs. Jane Walker 21 P 1 C T sses Strengthened Physical Fitness MRS. JANET J. BALSIS Girls ' PE. Drill Team Advisor, Adapted PE MRS. JANET L. PAUL Girls PE, GAA. Song- cheerleader Advisor. Pep Club Advisor, Driver ' s Ed. Eager boys practice basic skills in volleyball during PE classes. DON M KENNEDY Boys ' PE. Family Life Sex Education Ski Club Sponsor JOHN R. LEE Health Education Yarsitv Football JOHN M. WALLIN Boys ' PE, Athletic Director MISS JANICE A. GODKE Girls ' PE. GAA, Adapted PE, Department Chairman Katella ' s first team of physical education teachers kept students physically fit and ac- quainted them with various sports. For all students at Katella, there was a variety of dif- ferent courses offered for them to choose. For boys there was a strong fitness program supplemented by sports such as football, basket- ball, and wrestling. Included in the program for girls was GAA. In productive activity class Mr. Sar the skills of his men. Williams watched closelv This year in the Industrial Arts dept. many students began training for jobs and positions while still in school. Auto shop included instruction in assembly, principals, and repair of the automobile and its parts. Wood shop gave instruction in the safe use of ma- chines and in the construction, design, assembling and finishing of woods. The completed projects were kept by students. Other classes offered were metal shop and drafting. Under the instruction of Mr. Whieldon students learned new and better techniques and developed useful skills. THOMAS J. WIELDON Wood Technical Draft Technical SAM R WILLIAMS Auto I. Metal I II Driver Ed. Guided iphs. THOMAS A. DANLEY Driver Ed., World History, Athletics GROYER P. NUTT Driver Ed., Boys ' PE, Department Chairman For drivo-trainer cars Mr. Tom Danlcy explained to po- tential drivers techniques in ?ood driving. In driver education stu- dents were taught the basic fundamentals of driving skills. Twelve weeks were spent in classrooms and then students were put in cars for six weeks to test newly learned skills under actual driving conditions. The students who were not out on public streets, practiced in the Drivo-Training cars. Under the excellent supervi- sion of the driver education teachers, the sophomores at Katella sucessfully fulfilled the requirements for grad- uation. JACK BIGHEAD ROBERT N. LAMPSHIRE NOEL SWEENEY Driver Ed., Photo. Driver Ed., Adaptive Driver Ed., Boys ' PE, Track PE, Boys ' PE Boys ' PE Library Enriched Knights Principal McNamara conferred with librarian Mrs. Kitty Bell. Mrs. Gerry Lea Ci to the assis- tance of Terry Brick while concerned onlookers, Lee Pricker and Bill Taormina offered assistance. MRS i: INSTANCE ASHE Library llei k MRS KITTY BELL Librai ian n MRS GERALDINE LEA Nurse jrirr Govt. - Student Cabinet Initiated Marcia O ' Neill Vice President Nancy Wenick Secretary 1 Nancy Winger Treasurer Mike Levitt Student Bodv President Lee Fricker Junior Class Pres. Krista Dommer ICC President Don Howells Soph. Class Pres. Jan Sherwi 24 Jerry Zigrossi Boys League Pres. Craig Dunning Commissioner of Assemblies In early morning sessions Vice-President Marcia O ' N ' eill led student government action, decisions, and 1 Claudia Harding Safety Welfare Ginny Schardin Student Affairs Ginger Sandoval Pep Commissioner Legends in School Constitution, Name, I lors INTERIM GOVERNMENT: FRONT ROW: Jeanne Cox, Barbara Wise, Gin Larry Soderling, Lee Fricker, David Landes, Mike Leggitt, Ray Conrad. SECOND ROW: Tom Kartrude policies. Listening in on the coordination of affairs were various commissioners, club presidents and rep- resentatives. I ii.:, M I I,)!) ill il Editoi Papei I Early last spring while Katclla was under construction, a group of students and advisors were also formed to direct tin coming year ' s activities. Representatives were from Loara. Ana- heim. Magnolia, South. Sycamore and Ball. These representa- tives worked with the direction of Principal Mr. McNamara, Mr. Bayliss and Mr. Eberhart. Choosing school colors and mascot, selecting designs for tra- ditional class rings and designing a school crest were their first duties as interim government leaders. Later came the planning of the year ' s activity calendar and the writing of the school con- stitution. Taking ovei second semester was the newly chosen Student Cabinet. Twice a week cabinet members met to discuss tin- present situations and problems of the future years. Plans were made for a senior circle. Future activities for the first senior class were planned and coordinated. Cabinet members as well as interim government leaders created new traditions and at times were faced with obstacles in enacting their decisions, but they were truly knights of the round table, they created le ends. During assembly prospective candidates presented Mr. G Pursuit of In the famous legends of King Arthur there is a Knight of great valor who is known as Galahad. As a youth he was quite unknown and had little, save his own determination. In time Galahad was to become second to none and by far better than the most skilled of other Knights. This did not satisfy him. Galahad heard romantic tales of the Holy Grail. He had heard of the many attempts, of noble Knights, to obtain this symbol of the highest perfection and excellence. Galahad knew that un- til he reached and possessed this most Holy Grail he could not be content. Many months passed and Galahad suffered many wounds and afflictions of both body and soul, but never, never did he give up in his search. Through his great will, his unyielding perserverance, Galahad had become all that the Holy Grail represented, and finally in the end, he reached the Holy Grail and he possessed the high- est honor. Knights of Katella set their aims high. The sky was the limit and the Holy Grail was the goal. This first year brought many victories, many praises and it set the pattern for stu- dents to follow in the vears to come. The Holy Grail « Lesley Hutchinson Marilyn Rudolph Section Editors 27 Spirited Juniors Establish Through Traditions, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President: Lee Fricker: Vice-President: Lisa Lewis: Treasurer: Terry Hopkins: Secretary: Lesley Hutchinson. Class rings chosen as the symbol for the knights was worn as a band of pride by juniors. The school crest was on one side of the ring with the Latin words In Hoc Signo Vincemus written above meaning In this sign we shall conquer. On the other side was a knight on a galloping horse. Each symbol on the ring means some- thing as the three roses represent the three classes and the profile of a boy is imposed over the profile of a knight, representing citi- zenship, the torch of knowledge representing scholarship, and the winged foot symbolzing athletics. Through established legends and traditions Katella ' s upper class experienced a productive year — one of many decisions and foundations. Spirited juniors began their active year by holding a car wash to help finance the first an- nual Autumn Nights homecoming dance. The dance was highlighted by the crowning of Judv Sherwin as queen along with Pam Nash and Candy Jones as attendants. Following dance fes- tive homecoming game was played in La Palma Stadium where Katella Knights tied 13-13 with El Modena. Sponsoring other fund raising activities such as pop bottle drives, paper collections and candy suckers sales aided Juniors in their financial gains. A senior circle was planned which is to be built in the summer. Katella ' s first junior class will undoubtedly be one that will be difficult to equal and impos- sible to surpass in future years. This junior class created legends and foundations for all classmen. Legends Classes C £ C 3. fTj Michael Aberegg ' ' Philip Bemcnt Alexander Acosta Randall Vlrihnl ' l Eugene Alexander Lynette Anderson Pamela Sharon Anderson Anderson Andr Larry Ronald Barton Bastrup k A Cj 1 , 1 • ; i 4 K 1 ( t William Bohm Paul I Lorraine Boudreau Douglas Theodore Browne Bryan ■ ' I $ •v Canes Sweetened Classes. Licked Study Situations Edward Bueschel Kerry Burke ' I Judy Monica Ronald Shirley Da id Jeanne Bret Martha Cooper Copeland Cordonnier Couture Cox Cox Crane Crews In pre-Christmas excitement and enthusiasm, Girls ' League striped up sales. Kare- Jeff Denisu.a Deshele Jayna Evanoff Alexis Dyer Linda Eberle fc Hi Patricia Evans Steve I isi hb I k r Catli Fousc In class victorious speakers brush up on listening skills while Mr. Price tells of an oncoming Arizona State Uni- versity speech tournament.  A Donald Glode fck Earl Haase Steven Goodnough Evelyn Grant l mK S nf A A : . p Paul Habener Sherida Harf Mary Hamer Sharon Harrison 1 1 ft 1 Jeanette Hatcher William Heard 32 Johnny Vincent Rick Gene Dennis Shelia Heer Heileson Helmes Helmsworth Henrichsen Henry Speakers Participated Triumphant Tourneys Leslie Howard Gary Hudson Richard Hunkins Jeanine Johnston Qf I ' .iti ii i.i Jikutz Lenard Johnson l iord ' ii Johnston ft ft -ft Kail) ECeny on Eileen .x. i. jiel Dan Kit u r.i k is 33 Boys 5 P. E. Classes Stressed alls. Good Sportsmanship c k i Dianne Dcraglas Kohler Kfonfemeyer Walter Kuchler Barbara Klevies David Klinger Steven Kloetsch Ellyn Koester fa o Q Jl l . . Christine Lage Wanda Lambdin Frank Laney Michael Langford California summer sun enlightened Sept. volley- ball classes. 58 m Jt t ' Dennis Donna Lavellc Laws Steve Linda Larsen Larson fa J _rv x L £L t -j Michael John Leggitt Leikauf David Liscomb Keith Locken John Maxwell Edward Mayo Patty Stanley Massman Mattingly Brian Sandra McAndrews McBride William Moi i is 4, ' vkAJL R.,l„ r. Muir Jan. t Myers Paul Myers Jeffrey Pamela Nash N ish English Program Required More Individual Studying John Nortan Lydia Novak % r 1 J f)i w • ' • Marcia O ' Neill Mary Oppermann Paul Nyland )V mikssL Steve Nelson Nick Netty Steven Newgen Jeri Nortan { © ft j 2 v •? Vm - % .. i jB Betty Purcell Brenda Purcha Maren Radke Tom Raines o t J ft I J -. v - Patricia Reddel Brent Rcitz Darrvl Rice Ift ft ft £fc v.. Glenn Robcrson John Alvin Rodriguez Rogers Lynda Rohlofl A f - - r John Stacey Marilyn Rogei Rouw A I ■% ' iki W Paul Sanford Paulette Save Steven Scarbrough Virginia Schardin f «• « 1 AiAfcfc Rii hard Judy Schwartzberg Scott Sandra Sem Janii e Richard Semmel Judy Shcrwin A 1). bbi. Smith A Richard Paula Shugerl Siler Karla Nanc Smith Smith V r Daniel Romero Julie Rose ft i Mil Russo Ron Margaret Chi Schinsky Si hlossi i Si hi Vicki Lawrem ■ Soderling Sh( Idi in I Solmonson In ba time in libi ,A K - 1 X Ben Andrea Mary Stakemiller Steelman Steib Pam Glenn John Thompson Timmons Towle Pep Club ' s enthusiastir ns helped smear Mission Viejo Diablos. Thursday afternoon painting sessions boosted spirit for league victory. Jacquelin Yandewalke HBRBHaaannnia BB HHBBnBB Juniors Established Gallant Spirit With Pre-Game Posters, Pep Rallies Darlene Weichel Sherry I vie Welker Wellington I )i mn i Whit tin fi-? V ' . Winstead t ft kfc lKk Young 39 fc 4 Sophomore Class Officers, President Don Howells, Vice-President Barb Wise, Secretary Judy McWherter and Treas- rer Cory Chase utilized campus phone in planning school year activities. Katella ' s sophomore class continually revealed their fledgling ambitious spirit from their first ac- tivity of the year, an enthusiastic pop bottle drive, to their sponsoring of memorable dances and activi- ties. The class also satisfied hungry finances with profiting paper drives, car washes and enjoyable candy sales. Under the efficient leadership of underclass President Don Howells. Vice President Barb Wise. Secretary Judy McWherter, and Treasurer Cory Chase, the sophomores eagerly adapted to busy and progressive high school life. With a helping hand from their sophomore class advisor. Mr. Robert Corfman, they energetically presided over the class activities and busily united to plan for a productive junior year. Original bold ideas were voiced during the year for tradition was not a dictator to these first year knights. This was their year to make tradition. Janet James Alan Yvonne E. Charle Abare Abrams Abramson Alaniz Alfaro ft f) a At Michael Nathan Susan Bonnie Elizabeth Allen Allen Altenburg Ammons Anderson L-. I -slt: • : John Gordon Terry James Rand Anderson Anson Armstrong Aronson Ashe Sherry Brenda Kathryn Linda Kenny Asper Ault Axup Ballmer Barela Barker n n Laurel Leslie Terry Cheryl Basbas Bean Beaudoux Beck 40 Underclassmen Set Goals For Junior Year i t Sheri Beges Bob Stephen Lind Belanger Belisle Benrn fanicc Sheila P kinshaw Bii n ingham Bixler Q i r , Steve Alan Tom Barbara Garry Micheal Blaylock Bobrosky Boehnen Bogden Bohn Bolohan V.1 , -■ ' r Linda Bi rnai Borgstrom Bowdi Gale Heathei B i Bradford Bradford n Kenneth Brady - ' I II ' m Debra Brred $ o Steven Brehm Mark Brenner Tom Brim In. Robei t Britton 7 f ft A 7 ' Lf J y Mark Tommy Mil hai Brown Brown Brims Bruce Cathleen Vivien Buebee Burke Bumette Ted Barbara Juxton Bystron C f f Marsha ( lapen Robin Cariker £ Stephen Wayne Sandra Carl Carlson Carver r £ f? .. v j i ' Sharon Jeffri I onstance Keith Patricia Karen Corliss Carvlin Catlapp Caudill Cervoni Charleson Chasi ft Sti phi n Chavez ( !h(V stenson 41 4t - 8fi I A I f i V Pauletle Randall Bruce Cloutier Collins Collins fl Linda Nancy Claudia Cooke Copcland Cox Debbie Constance Kathleen l Crane Crawford Chris Richard ael Debra Molly Karen :ele Crothers Crouse Crump Darnall Dearen Dejong Delcrognalc Classroom Driver Ed. Speeded Understanding of Auto Rules ' ! A i o n fs John David Leslie Egdahl Ellzey Espinosa Faller Farrell a 5 Susan Patricia Donalen Finch Flach Flack . 4 .111 n Raymond Conrad am Jeffrey Cristoph Cravne Crews m Christine Shannon Devine Ci Robin David Dietrich Dobson - £ k 1 • A Sallv 5 Felver Ferrero ft : P 4 M e$ Friedman 42 ft ft V • • : ; ■ 1 o p tJ m a © - 0. on ■ ■ 5 .  it ' ll. 1 y. r ft 1 • r o r. r r ■ p _ - 9 n, ft :  - r A r 4 G ft ; Diana Hougard Donald Howells ft ■ Mathematics Created Problems t-infa Craig Margaret Thomas Hudson Hughes Hunt Daphne Ned Michael Neil Marijane Michael Hurtado Hutchinson Iaquinta Immegart Jackson Jahnke ft iH Kathy Sabra James Jamison Gail Jauregui Susan Thomas Johnson Johnson Candace Jones Victoria Kelly o Jonathan Jobe Donnie Johnnie Gregory Johnson Roger Johnson ft v William Kalinyak ft n ' J i ill Keith Jones Linda Kalustian Thomas Kartrude ft P -: ' ; F  g Q fi Karon Paul Kendall Keyes Robin Candace Karen Cal Terry Irene Kilmer King Kjellin Knoche Koetter Komats Dennis Lambert Larry Gerard Lambert Lattimer ft Cr Q Q James Gayle Thomas Michael Paul George Charles Patricia John William Laube Leavy Ledford Lee Leiferman Leikauf Lempesis Lenz Lenzini Leon 1 Jill Charles Virginia Leutbecher Lico Lillig Young mathematicians toiled many long hours over advanced algebra problems. Walter Little Robert Lloyd Allen Long III (4 f U Robert Arthur Charles John Macewen Macias Macias Mackin Roger Carl Thoma; M.t.iii M.ii 4 Macer M Marilyn Martin a MsS fet Jamye Lee Nickolas Patrick Laurie Craig Kathleen Candyce Sherry Matlock Mattinson Maule Mawhinney Maxwell McAndrews McBride McCarney McCartney d , je T Deborah Joseph Cynthia Craig Judy Delia Raul David McLain McLean McLeod McMillan McWherter McVVhorter Mendoza Merchant fc fl A Q $ Marilyn Roger Tamera Robert Kenneth Miller Miller Mills Minarsch Mitchell Ralph Dianna Mulli-i li . ii M . 1 1 1 s McDonald Frank NefT Sandy Negret Debbie Gail Nespor Newman ' . -t Paulettr Maryat Nibcrt Nickle I V I  ■ III ' . Earl Mark Kenny Nordquist Novak Nye fc-1 Shirley Gay Pedersen Pen Rcgenia Pamela Pier Pilotte V r f-1 --) M V Sharon Oconnor Amy Opheim } Robert Steve Petersen Petersen a William Pisarsky James Daniel Overwater Park ' 4 Mike Marsha Robert Parenteau Parsons Pavloviek Mike Charles Alan Alice Susan Pfeifer Philen Phillips Phillips Phipps Roxane Steven Sharon Donald Jean Pooley Portsmouth Post Presnell Rasmusse 46 Keith Suzanne Melody Reineke Rendell Rice Brady John Robertson Robeso Christianne Connie Michael Ginger Teresa Robinson Rockman Rodarte Rodgers Rogers Debra Roquet 1 S ! mi Kenny Runion ' ' V Wayne Roberts Randy Sadler Shops Paved The Way For Future Trades John Nancy Saichich Salazar Steven Deborah Sass Sater Ernest Sauter r Deborah Sawyer Edward Scacchi Schaefer Robert Schneider Sophomores made many useful projects with the radial arm saw and other equipment. Edith Elke Schnepf Schrezenmeier 4 Janet Srhulz C ) Randy Schulz W Linda Schulz Connie Schuknecht 0 fy fa ft Vicki Scott Stephen R. Brent Serembe Sewell Melanie Shafor Robert Richard Sherwin Sherwood f? C Christine Robert Shoopman Siler ; P r n Diane David Michael Derinda James Simpson Slatton Sliirar Smith Smith Sandy Rickey Jeff Sally Charles Nancy Will Smith Snyder Solomon Sparks Spcitjht Spiegel Springer Stanli nson Randolph Marlene Diane Karen Stone Stout Strohschein Strong Belinda Surratt V . 4 Wood Shops Sharpen Interest and Skill In Industrial Arts Xoel Steven Sweeney Taft William Taormina Bonnie Tatum Marc Tavlor Carol Teach Rickv Teel Susan Larry Tomey Tovaas £ R. ' liel : Traphagen ' A Sandra Becky Mark Karen Thomas Tiller Tillman Timpte • I ' iS wi Thomas Hardy Paul Pat William Traphagen Turner Ulrich Yalenta Vallance rt Lk Cory Michael Thomas Jeffrey Paul YanBebber Yandewalker Veatch ' elten Vesely lit Lorraine Vickery David Ron Rocky Sharon Yogel Yogel Wadkins Wagner Dennis Fry smoothed out the everyday routine by working at the spindle sander. 4X t. i Drivo Trainer Pumped Experience Into Sophs Mr. Danley informed driver education scholars that our school is just a little bit better. $9 fs In af Richelle Wessel Susan West i Thomas Cheri Diana Wetter Whittington W Mike Wiley n Steven Bai bai ,1 Wilson ise Joe isemai Man Wolfe Wolfe f P c o « 31 Forest of ACTIVITIES rag Adventures Most legends are based around people and events dealing with the adventures of mortals. Surely we can say that in this way, Katella began a strong new legend as it progressed through its first forest of adventures with an active calendar. Clubs and organizations were estab- lished at the beginning of the 1966-1967 school year. Each set regular meetings and planned projects throughout the year. One of the projects in which all partici- pated was the candybar sale in the Fa Some of the outstanding activities of the year were Howdy Day, Homecoming, Co Recs, Sweetheart Ball, Winter by Night, assemblies. Spirit Week and the Junior Prom. Section Editors Barbara Klevies Elaine McDonald Judy Sherwin C Set Communications for Campus Clubs FRONT ROW: B. Bevillc, T. Katrude, M. Pavlovich, B. Sherwin. SECOND ROW: N. Winger, E. McDonald, G. Sandoval. ROW 3: D. Smith, K. Dommer, I. Frank- lin. ROW 4: K. Gharleson, L. Olson, J. Sherwin. ROW 5: T. Hopkins, L. Larson. ROW 6: J. Carota, S. Harrison. ROW 7: M. Hunkins, J. Zigrossi, T. Buxton. ROW 8: B. Lightfoot, A. Macias. Improving communications between clubs was the main goal of Katcllas first inter-club council. Club presidents met in the conference room every Tuesday morning under leadership of Krista Dommer president and Mr. Bayliss, advisor. The council tried to keep a good working relationship between the var- ious club activities and plans. They also, as a group, helped plan some all school activities, such as candy sale and spirit week. Club presidents were the contestants in the tricycle race, which was held during lunch period at Spirit Week. Nate Guerriero, winner, received a piece of bubble gum for each of his club members. All clubs were requested to turn in a drawing or ideas for the Senior Square, which was being planned for the 67-68 school year. At the morning meetings centered around student participation in serv- ices rendered by clubs and the welfare of individual organizations. o O V  During Spirit Week, Mr. Glenn Bayliss pushed presidents to starting line. Club presidents met weekly to insure communica- tion and coordination among campus clubs and activities. CSF - AFS Formulated New teps FIRST SEMESTER. ROW I: M. Del Crognalc, R. Vandcrhock. K. Ballmer, K. Charleson. S. Post. ROW II: C. ' Macek, C. Crane, C. How- ard. L. Olson, D. Smith ROW III: F. Jaworski, M. Krpan. P. Rich- ard. V. Field, M. Xealey, S. Christenson. SECOND SEMESTER, ROW I: S. Post, R. Sherwood, N. Spiegel, H Bracey, K. Ballmer. C. McCarney, C. Charleson. ROW II: V. Field. M. Nealey, S. Christenson. M. Krpan, P. Richard. C. Howard, M. Del Crognale, J. Dunn, F. Jaworski. CSF is an honorary society which is open only to students who fulfill the statewide requirements of a high grade point average. The California Scholarship Federation sponsored the first annual paperback book sale to aid in the financing of two field trips. This 36 member club was led by Karen Charle- son, President, Margaret Krpan, Vice-president, Charles Macias, Secretary; and Carl Macek, treas- urer. Mr. Robert N. Corfman sponsored this activity. In its formative stages, the American Field Service planned the financing of a foreign ex- change student at Katella High School. Club ac- tivities this year were devoted primarily for this purpose. Qualification for adopting this student in a member ' s home included a large heart and an open mind. Although the AFS was not too active this year, they are looking forward to many successful years of showing a foreigner the real American way AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE, ROW I: S. Greenfield, M. Labonte, H. Bracey, K. Ballmer. ROW II: C. Harding, M. Del Crognale, M. Krpan, K Charleson, P. Is ' ague and Boys ' League Sponsoring activities to interest and benefit the students were the aims of Katella ' s first Girls ' and Boys ' League. Under the leadership of president Jan Sherwin, the Girls ' League held meetings every Wednesday during lunch. There, they planned and pro- moted many of their activities. This included the sale of address labels in October followed by the candy cane sale in December. Highlighting the years ' activities was the highly successful winter formal which was sponsored by the Girls ' League. The Boys ' League, under Jerry Zi- grossi. President; sponsored Katella High School ' s first pie eating contest, which was won by Kevin Prewitt. Aided School Activities GIRLS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS. ROW I: Linda Eberle, Jan Sherwin; president, Judy Scott. ROW II: Sharon Yamasaki, and Connie Rockman. Although placing last in the I.C.C. sponsored trike race. President Jan Sherwin led the Girls ' League in many other successful endeavors. BOYS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Cal Cahail, Jerry Zi yrossi. President; and Greg Hartm-11. Along with five extra pounds under the belt, the victor of the Boys ' League spon sored pie eating contest won — another cream pie! KATELLA KATES OFFICERS: I. Franklin, V. Me erne, N. Anderson, S. Sem, Katella Kates was started by a group of interested Junior girls who wanted to make Katella the best. The energetic members sold sweetheart suckers on Val- entines day. They also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins tournabout dance. Their enthu- siastic projects greatly aided the school. Mrs. Fassler, their advisor and their presi- dent Irene Franklin spent many long hours trying to make the Kates the best club at Katella. KATELLA KATES. ROW I: C. Audav. J. Stvler. G. Sandoval, V. Field. ROW II: G. Bonnell, C. Harding, V. Meserve, I. Franklin, C. Molko. ROW III: G. Schardin, S. McCrystal. S. Sem. M. Crews. Service Clubs Lend Helping Hand FUTURE IIOMEMAKF.RS CUB, R )W I - , B. By- strom, D. Hougard, Voorh I ROW II C Fouse, M Si b H ' Johnston. ROW III: S Mc( irtne: S Wakefield, - Fcrrero, B Colucci, K Id lant. ROW IV: L. Hutchinson, B. Purcha, I. Olson, P. Nibert, G P :r. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CUB OFFICERS: L. Olson. !1. Bracey, T. Veatch. Future Homemakers Club was led by their president Leah Olson and their advisor Mrs. Weyand. They began .1 tradition of service by sponsoring a food and clothing drive at Christmas. Members modeled clothes at the Girls ' League assembly in the Fall. Guest speakers helped the girls to gain new in- terests. Lectures on [nterior Decoration and dress designing started many on new pro- jects. The members and their mothers en- joyed a trip through the Southern Counties (.as Company. Ellen Beale demonstrated the new equipmenl and gave examples of new w ays to use them. £ . L . Learned Skills While Aiding in The over; ' of the Future Business Leaders of America ition was to help individuals to train and d leadership and initiative, promote interest and ; ivide experience in business, and en- courage unlimited school spirit. Activities and projects included selling delicious pizza at Katella football games, sponsoring a suc- cessful night dance and sponsoring the cheery Sun- rise Dance in February. Mr. Ehlers ' and Miss Rossini ' s generosity in shar- ing their knowledge of business, and their guidance to the officers and members of the club, added their names to the list of Katella ' s fine club sponsors. ROW 1: K. Kjellin, P. Meyer, N. Spiezel. T. DeLeese, C. Lage, T. Finch. ROW 2: C. Jenny, M. LaBonte. D. Warkocki, M. Crews, G. Leavy, D. Bostrom, M. Remick. ROW 3: J. Styler, C. Ramirez, L. Seeley, M. Dear, N. Copeland, L. VanderFord. C. Schuknect. B. Wise ROW 4: C Harding. Aspiring Thespians DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS, TOP ROW: Barbai.i Wist, Dave Dobson. BOTTOM ROW: Cora Fitzwater, Mark Pavlovich, president: and Karen Charleson. DRAMA CLUB, TOP ROW: S. Drivdahl, R. Schwartz- burg, M. Parsons, D. Dobson, B. Bevill. ROW 2: K. Charleson. J. Dunn, B. Wise, D. Bostrom. R. Semmel, B. Traphagen. BOTTOM ROW: C. Fitzwater. P. Richards. D. Smith, S. O ' Conner, C. Macek. and T. Traphagen. Campus Activities D. Richard, K. McBride. P. Richard, K. Rendell, S. Christenson, L. Emser. ROW 5: T. Brincho, D. Fraser. F. B. L. A. OFFICERS. ROW 1: Ted Buxton, president; Dou S Fraser. ROW 2: Linda Schultr, Barbara Wise ROW 3: Peggy Bixler; Debbie Darnall. ROW 4: Sherry McCartney, and Cheryl Howard. Promoted Interest in Drama on Campus Although not too active this year because of lack of facilities, Katella ' s drama club helped pave the way for future thespians. Members of the drama club wrote, produced, and presented a play for the patients of Fairview Mental Hospital during the Christmas season. They also covered many plays on their own such as Everyone Loves Opal , Our Town , and Gel Witch Quick . An evening expedition to Fullerton J, ( ' .. was taken in March to view The Death of a Salesman . Next year, when Katella ' s dramatic department is enlarged, they hope to present a variety of thro-art plays for the general public. atell Speech Team Swept All Orange ROW 1: C. Crane, B. Wise, G. Bowling, C. Fitzwater, C. McCarney, C. Shoopman. D. Wallach, N. Winger, W. Woodmansee; ROW 2: D. Bos- trom, S. O ' Connor, B. Traphagen, K. Charleson, D. Smith, A. Opheim, T. Traphagen, S. Mora, E. McDonald. M. Oppermann: ROW 3: M. Garty, C. Macek, K. Kendahl. S. Hamsley, S. Johnson. S. Phipps, P. Richards, C. Burke. L. Choi; Row 4: R. Sherwood, C. Schuknecht, J. Hatcher, K. Dejong. V. Scott, S. Drivdahl, M. McDonald, P. Hobart L. Lewis, S. Post; ROW 5: C. Macias. R. Schwartzburg, R. Semmel, B Bevill, M. Parsons, M. Krpan, S. Christenson. G. Newman, J. Dunn. J Scott, K. Timpte, N. Salazar: ROW 6: L. Mattinson, C. Lempesis, G Hanaford, G. Williams, T. Bryan. D. Fraser, T. Buxton, D. Dobson, L LaForce. R. Pavlovich, R. Jameson. ' ' What ' s a Katella? That ' s the question frequently asked by the members of the Orange County Speech League when they first saw the name Katella entered in a speech tournament. Well — it didn ' t take them long to find out — a Katella is a machine that turns out a majority of the best speakers in Orange County. This was proven over and over again by Mr. David Price and his speech team which includes over 150 rightfully proud students. Katella, in its first year of speech, swept all county- competition winning sweepstakes trophies in six out of six contests. Katella speakers gained 37 points in the Arizona State University speech contest held in Tem- pe. Arizona on February 18. This is a new record for out-of-state schools. Another record was broken when Katella was granted it s National Forensic League charter. For the first time in its 42 year history, the N. F. L. granted a charter to a school which was under two years old. This is a great honor for all Katella speakers. Katella has replaced the names of Anaheim, Tus- tin, and Western as number 1 in Orange County (the fourth county in the nation ! ) It is unanimous among Katella speakers that We are indestructible for we have BIG K PRIDF ! ! County Competition SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS: Charles Macias (top), Carl Macek, Richard Schwartzburg, Nancy Winger; President. SPEECH CLUB MAKE-UP PICTURES, ROW 1: Donna Whitten, Donna Warkocki, Leslie Logan, Connie Crane, Karen Dejong. ROW 2: Tom Kartrude, Laura Heusink- veld. Barb Klcvies, Gail Newman, Richard Semmel. October 22 — 1st OCSL Novice — Sweepstakes November 19 — 2nd OCSL Novice — Sweepstakes December 3 — Fall Varsity County Championship — Sweepstakes January 21 — District vs. District — Sweepstakes February 18 — 3rd OCSL Novice — Sweepstakes February 18 — Arizona State U. Tournament — most points: 3rd over all March 4 — Spring Varsity County Champion- ship — Sweepstakes. jim aj £ Trophy winners were .1 common sight .iround Mr. Da ul Price ' s room 23. Mtadfa CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: C. McCarney, E. McDonald, C. Fitzwater. K. Nasef, P. Guido. SECOND ROW: M. Labonet, J. McWhertcr, D. Smith. M. Olmos, G. Navarro. ROW 3: W. Scacchi. B. Sherwin, D. Wiersema, S. Hughes. Foreign Languages ■ I w 3k ilm UaB ' ll LATIN CLUB: ROW 1: D. Wiersema. J. Abare. ROW 2: B. Bueee. W Scacchi. ROW 3: B. Crane, R. Johnson. ROW 4: A Williman, B. Sherwin. FRENCH CLUB: FIRST ROW: P. Nibrrt, S. Post. C. Audav. M. Labonte, S. Greenfield. SECOND ROW: J. Norton, C. Teach. M. DelCroenale, C. Robinson, L. Choi. ROW 3: L Mattinson, K. Charleson, D. Smith. B. Colucci, J. McWhertcr SPANISH CLUB: FIRST ROW: N. Copeland, G. Sandoval, S. O ' Connor, L. Patterson. SECOND ROW: B. Lightfoot, M. O ' Neill, V. Scott, M. Krpan, G. Schardin. With the beginning of K as a new school each of the foreign la e clubs was organized with the sa oal — to promote an overall interest in I indies of foreign countries and cultn During the year different Ian clubs viewed films, planned projects and went on excursions. These were planned during lunchtime meetings. Latin Club under the supervision of sponsor Mr. Don Svelha and leadership president Bob Sherwin planned a hay ride in the fall for its eighteen members. BONJOUR French Club as one of the largest clubs on campus was a busy fun-activity club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Clarice Tray- lor the members enjoyed lunch in a French restaurant, attended lectures and plays at Cal State and were active on campus in money raising projects. HOLA Active in money raising projects wen- Spanish Club members. During Sprint; Semester members washed cars to pay expenses for their gala Spanish events. With the assistance of Mr. Ed Lessard the group grew steadily in membership. For German Club members recalled a movie trip to Hollywood to see Sound of Music. ' Interested Club Members ROW 1 G Hannaford, M Shafor, V. Field, I. Franklin, K Murphy ROW r : D. Dobson, M Nealey, C. Molko, G. Bohn, R. Seminrl, L. LaForce, E Sautei GERMAN CLUB I [RS I R  W: l Rii ' , .1. i McD Richard. SECOND ROW I Macek, R Lutes FRONT ROW: L. Patterson, J. Evanoff, R. VanderHoek, J. Boyce, S. Greenfield. SECOND ROW: S. Scarbrough, P. Hobart. M. Crews. L. Emdrt, E. Hanano. S. Post. ROW 3: C. Macek, K. King, R. Aderhold, C. Macias, A. Larsen, J. Carota, O. Laney. ROW 4: L. Daniel. R. Bastrup, B. Crane, M. Nealey, G. Lutes, S. Menger. RIGHT: Science Club Officers: TOP ROW: Secretary Claudia Harding and Bret Crane. BOTTOM ROW: President Jo Ann Carota and Treasurer Martha Crews. With the purpose of promoting and ex- panding interests in the field of science the Katella science club earned knightly re- spect and actively established new tradi- tion. Interesting and informative field trips to the San Diego Zoo, the tide pools, Mar- ineland, and Irvine Park, revealed the active spirit of this club. During club meetings films, lectures and panel discus- sions were presented on current scientific subjects such as open-heart surgery, nar- cotics and cancer research. Lectures, Excursions, Films Attended by Science -Medical Career Clubs Led this year by Arthur Macias, the Future Medical Careers Club experienced a very active and eventful year on cam- pus. As a productive and meaningful club on campus, the medical minded students sponsored candy sales, a Christmas toy drive, created locker decorations for the varsity and junior varsity football players and sold at concessions stands for the band booster club. FRONT ROW: R. Aderhold, M. Hougard, D. Hougard, M. Labonte. S Green- field. SECOND ROW: K. Tallant, J. Johnston, B. Bressler, D. Warksacki, J. Wood, K. King. ROW 3: A. Macias. G. Potter, P. Nibert, T. Mills, T. Wole, P Bohm, J. Matlock. LEFT: Medical Careers Club Officers: President: Arthur Macias: Secretary: Irene Komatsu: Treasurer: Kathy Tallent. Ski Club Members Uplift Winter ■ ■■■■ l I ' Ski Club, under leadership of president Sharo rison, held meetings at lunch and after school. At these meetings future outings were promoted and planned. Some of these were excursions to Snow Valley, Mam- moth, and Big Hear. Upon arrival skies and boots were fitted and classes taught to the beginners. The main techniques taught were: How to fall the proper way. the use of the snow- plow, and how to turn. This newly organized Spring Semester club was sponsored by Mr. D. Kennedy, a professional skier who instructs at Snow Valley. Souvenirs of most trips were poverty, sun burned faces and sore scats. HEY! Where ' s the snow: ROW I: C. Lage, C. Brcunle, S Harrison, I. Geblcr, I. Hanano M Del Crognalc, I) Wallach, M Oppermann, B. Bystrom, G Sandoval. ROW II B. Hecker, I Bryan, A Larsen, J. Sherwin, B. Klevies, J. Sherwin, I. Logan, H Colucii I Feci y, M O ' Neill D Burki Row 111: S. Hurd D Frasi ..I Egd il C. Howard, li. Colucci, R II. 1 5 , P B S Sem. 63 SEPTEMBER . . . Opening of school . . . New faces, new students, new teachers . . . Registration of classes . . . Laying of cor- nerstone . . . Howdy day . . . First football game at Handel stadium with Gahr High . . . Sophomore and Junior class elections . . . New campus clubs organized and elected officers . . . Student body cards sold . . . Drill team presented their first performance . . . Football with Glenn Wil- son — Knights victorious . . . Cross Coun- try starts on their road to victory . . . First pep assembly . . . Traditions Made By OCTOBER . . . Class rings designed by Interim Government . . . First novice speech tournament — Katella victorious . . . Band uniforms arrived in time for competition . . . Beautiful leg contest held during football assembly . . . Banner car- riers chosen . . . First distribution of the Knights Page . . . New English program offered . . . G.A.A. volleyball games . . . Katella hosted speech tournament . . . NOVEMBER . . . Autumn Nights dance — queen Judy Sherwin reigned . . . G.A.A. sold white chrysanthemums . . . Political rally . . . Drill team in competition in Hawthorne parade . . . Second novice speech tournament — Katella won . . . G.A.A. officer elections and initiation . . . K.H.S. received $1750 in donations from other high schools . . . Lebanese student Sam Zartarian arrived . . . Football team won first place in Orange league and went to C.I.F. . . . Cross Country t eam placed first in League . . . DECEMBER . . . Basketball season and Wrestling season started . . . Student of the month began . . . Girls ' League sold candy canes . . . Speech team won varsity speech tournament at Fountain Valley . . . Christmas assembly with Western High musical choir tree . . . Santa Naylor and reindeers . . . Katella Kates held toy drive . . . Book covers issued . . . Rains Hooded Wagner . . . Drama club presented Christmas play for Fairview Mental hos- pital . . . Scarlet Chevaliers captured first place at the Hawthorne parade . . . Christmas vacation . . . JANUARY . . . Basketball team won 1st place in Orange League — traveled to C.I.F. with Neff . . . Co-Rec nights . . . Student body officers elected with Mike Leggitt as preside nt . . . Oceanography field trip . . . Journalism students entered on the spot Orange Co. contest . . . FBLA sold suckers . . . Reagan and Brown elec- tion assembly . . . Girls ' League Winter By Night dance at Fullerton J.C. . . . Two days of special scheduling for 1st semester finals . . . FEBRUARY . . . Spanish club car wash . . . Spirit week, bicycle race between club presidents, tug of war with G.A.A. and the Drill team, pie eating contest, sunrise dance and go go assembly . . . Kiwanis Bowl . . . Tennis season begins . . . Katella Kates sold sweetheart suckers . . . Lice epidemic . . . Student protests resulted in hamburger tests . . . Embossed cafeteria trays . . . Arizona speech, tournament . . . Lincoln ' s and Washington ' s birthdays . . . 3rd Novice speech tournament at Costa Mesa — sweepstakes winner .... Blood, Sweatn 5 Tears MARCH . . . G.A.A. basketball play day at Anaheim . . . Baseball season begins . . . John Goddard double assembly . . . Stu- dent body dedicated Katella ' s first tree . . . Easter vacation . . . Cheerleading and singleading tryouts . . . District music fes- tival . . . 3rd varsity speech tournament at Magnolia — Knights victorious winning sweepstakes . . . Drama club went to see Death of a Salesman at Fullerton Jun- ior College . . . National qualifiers at Marina .... APRIL . . . Sadie Hawkins dance spon- sored by the Katella Kates . . . Biology field trip to the tide pools . . Student cabinet visited Goodwill Industries . . . Ski Club car wash . . . Speech club almond roca candy sale . . . Drill team tryouts . . . G.A.A. co-rec night . . . Youth and Gov- ernment day at Westminister . . . Good Will drive . . . Law enforcement day . . . Junior high vocal festival . . . Ginger San- doval chosen as track queen. . .A.F.S. sold pennants . . . California state qualifiers speech tourney . . . AFS dance .... MAY . . . Track and field league finals Campaign and election for student body officers . . . Junior and Senior class officer elections . . . Drill team spring show . . . dills league assembly with a Goodwill fashion show of yesteryears . . . G.A.A. faculty softball game and picnic . . . Writ- ers conference . . . Yearbook seminar at Marywood High school . . . Class rings arrived — - at long last . . . Malissa Dicker- son and Ron Taylor competed in the SCJEA write-off Finals . . . Talent show and Mr. Ugly contest . . . First G.A.A. baseball playday .... JUNE . . . G.A.A. awards banquet . . . Annual signing party . . . Awards Assem- bly . . . . Mfa ! ppe Sparked Team to Championships Heading the Katclla Pep Club were the cheer- leaders, ongleaders, Mrs. Janet Paul and Mr. Glenn Bayliss. President of the pep club was Gin- ger Sandoval, student body commissioner. Vice- president Judy Sherwin, Secretary Diane Wie- thorn and Treasurer Terry Yeatch assisted in the club ' s organization. The main goal of the pep club was to promote school spirit and encourage student enthusiasm at school games. Other jobs included painting spirit signs and hanging them prior to athletic events. This year the pep club sponsored co-rec nights, dances, and other activities. Due to the excellent leadership and hard workers the pep club proved to be very active on campus and very successful. Early in Spring song and yell leaders tryouts began to take form. Girls were judged according to appearance, poise, personality and coordina- tion. Student body voted on final selections. PEP CLUB OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Terry Yeatch, Ginny Schardin, Judy Sherwin; SECOND ROW: Susan McCrystal. Diane Wiethorn. SOPHOMORE GIRLS. ROW 1: C. McCarney, B. Bystrom. C. Fitzwater; ROW 2: K. Dejone;, C. Easrle. P. Richards: ROW 3: J. Schulz, E. Wilson, K. Green: ROW 4: J Dunn, M. Dearen, V. Scott. JUNIOR GIRLS, ROW I: N. Winger, I. Wellington. G. Sandoval, M. Schlosser, L. Burke, C. Flour, T. Veatch; ROW 2: J. Sherwin, S. Wake- field, M. Oppermann, J. Cox, S. Harrison, G. Schardin, N. Voorhest, C. Fouse, A. Larsen; ROW 3: T. Hopkins, L. Lewis. M. Radke. S. Hurd, S. McCrystal, M. O ' Neill, L. Hutchinson, J. Sherwin, B Klevies, Smith; ROW 4: J. Dunn, M. Dearcn, V. Scott; ROW 5: M. Del Crognale, B. Colucci, G. Newman; ROW 6: D. Sherry, C Crane, K Collins. u £fe m ;v w « First row: T. Finch, C. McCarney, P. Nash. D. Warkocki, D. Smith Second row: C. Fitzwater, G. Carroll, R. Kilmer, G. Rogers, G. Finucan. Third row: D. Strohschein, J. Rathrock, E. McDonald, D. Nespor, S. Sparks, M. Copeland. Fourth row: C. Cox, P. Hermanson, S. Hurd. C. Eckmayer, P. Richards, B. Tiller. D. Richard. Fifth row: C. Burke, J. Norton, S. Dribdahl, C. Chase, M. Capen, J. Haupt, P. Richard. Sixth row: S. Stanley, D. Smith, M. Shafor, T. Hopkins, S. Carver. LEFT: Scarlet Chevaliars marched proudly down the street in the Hawthorne Parade. RIGHT: Leader, Pam Nash, does a salute for the many spectators. Scarlet Chevaliers Stepped High First Year The Scarlet Chevaliars, Katella ' s proud drill team, marched to victory this first year. During the final months of the 65-66 school year interested girls met at Anaheim High School to be prepped in the basics of marching skills. After three afternoons of vigorous training, final tryouts were held and the first members of the Katella drill team were chosen. The group met with the specific purpose of promoting school spirit, and good sportsmanship. Another major function was to stress indi- vidual discipline and to serve school and community. Under the leadership of leader Pam Nash and advisor Jan Balsis the Scarlet Chevaliers performed at football and basketball games, inter- school competition, and sponsored an informal dance and Spring Show. The highlight of the year for the girls was at the Hawthorne pa- rade competition where they placed first in their class, over older and more well-established schools. The Chevaliers have worked hard to always do an outstanding job and have come a long way on the road to excellence. We are proud to have them stand as an example of Katella and as proof of the beginning of a New Legend that knows no limit. Katella ' s five drill team leaders proudly display their 1st plate trophy win at the Hawthorne Parade. y 1 ' . • Mrs. Jan Balsis, drill team advisor pos- es for a quick shot after long hard months of training and pra in e i PPER RIGHT: An informal but typi- ca] scene is shown with !iri girls and 72 Ihii.Is LOWER KM ill I Last minute helps and worries an shown by these excited marc hers CHEERLEADERS: Margey Schlosser, Marcia O ' Neill, Ginny Schardin, Claudctte Biss and Ginger Sandoval. Jinffei Cheers -Songs Added Color Lively enthusiasm displayed by Katella ' s cheer and song leaders, lead the Knight congregation to a success- ful year in outstanding school spirit. Under the direction of Mr. Bayliss and Mrs. Paul, the pep squad made team favors, painted signs, planned amusing pep assemblies and kept the spirit alive. Five active cheerleaders worked continually on new and different routines. Keeping a high morale through- out the year was one of the most important jobs . This year ' s girls proved to be outstanding leaders in all ways. Marcia Maree ( rim A V7 s V 1 Hi SONG LEADERS, ROW I: Lisa Lewis, Gale Patterson, Jeanne Cox. ROW II: Sherry Wrlker, Sharon Harrison. TOP: Christine Fluor. Excitement to the Knight Spirit Shci Gale Katclla ' s six peppy songleaders livened up all school pep assemblies with snappy routines to such tunes as Butterball, Java and many others. They sold Pom-poms at football games while the cheerleaders sold pep buttons. Along with the cheerleaders they decorated the team room and tried in all ways to make Katella a school with great spirit like no other. f , i • T f Jeanne Shan m Chris % nil!] s. JSBKSR Coordination, ROW 1: H. Bracey, K. Ballmer, L. Eberle, B. Colucci, T. Rogers, E. Ketchel, R. Yeske. ROW 2: V. Cadice, V. Scott, D. Wiersema, S. Hughes, V. Feeney, Garty, L. Olsen, V. Russo, S. Wakefield, C. Jones. ROW 3: D. Browne. D. Cox, K. Yee, R. Hood, D. Masterson, P. Bohn, C. Barker, S. Rendell, K. Timpte, M. Jantz, G. Wayne. ROW 4: M. Dorman, B. Schnaible, J. Munson, K. Caudill, S. Larsen, N. Yrigollen, J. Abare, C. Welker, S. Felver. ROW 5: W. Ault, J. Don, R. Clow, P. Ulrich, D. Espinosa, L. Tovaas, D. Whitten, L. Heusinkveld, M. Brown, K. Dommer. ROW 6: B. Stickle, J. Feeney, K. Nye, M. Brown, P. Nibert, C. Flippen, F. Herbert, P. Sanford, M. Sligar, D. Rocha. ROW 7: J. Abrams, T. Lorenz, B. Minarsch, D. Merchant, B. Siler, S. Serembc. K. Reineke, B. Heard, S. Brchni, P. N ' vland. Musical Talent Compose Marching Band EVERYTHING ' S COMING UP ROSES Katella ' s band had an impressive first year. Their first performance was given - before the opening of school with the dedi- cation ceremony for the laying of the cor- nerstone. Mothers of the band members made red vests during the first week of school so the band was able to perform in uniform at our first home football game. The band gave half-time shows at home games and also went to the away games to add pep and enthusiasm. The regular uniforms arrived just in time so that the band was able to partici- pate in the Whittier College Homecoming parade. They also participated in parade competition at Chaffey, Hawthorne, and the Anaheim Halloween parade. Leading the band throughout their successful firs t year were the banner carriers. Out of the fifty girls that tried out only sixteen were chosen. They were judged on personality, poise, walking, carriage, and simple marching. The banners brought dignity and prestige to the band performances. Dr. James ( lase} Musical Directoi MIXED CHORUS— front row: M Smith, L. Kalustian, J. Willcutt, G. Jaurequi, J. Ellzey, J. Mar- tin. H. Mulville. Row II: L. Smith. D. N ' espor. S. Williams. T. Anguiano, S. Nelson. A. Long. Row III: M Xickles. M. Christian. S. Henry, M. Hoffman. D. Giese, E. Woodall. J. Loube. Choral Groups Brought Honor To Katella Girls Glee, A Cappella Choir and Mixed Chorus represented Katella at various performances. High standards of vocal ability were required for entrance into these popular groups. Girls Glee and Mixed Chorus are stepping stones to the A Cappella Choir. GIRLS GLEE— Front row: S. Johnson, K. Ballmer, S. Martin, J. Krosp, J. To Wilson, P. Clark. Row II: L. Barela, L. Waldon, D. McWhorter. S. Jamison. P. Sae, G. Perez, P. Rice. Row III: C. Rockman. D. Bahre. S. Peterson. L. Wilson, X. Smith, S. Smith. G. Beck. ! ' ELLA— Front row: V. Burnette, C. Gilkev, G. Anrei, K. Diaz, P. Flack, L. Choi. R; II: K. Crawford. T. Hopkins, P. Jikutz. J. McWherter, K. Young, H. Dehart, G. John- ston jw III: C. Hall, S. McCreary. R. Yeske. V. Russo. P. Yiers, D. Pack. Row IV: S. Hugh M. Radke, P. Guinn, B. Castleman, G. McCluskey, G. Hogancamp. Varsity Club Made A Progressive art VARSITY CLUB, ROW 1: R. Snyder, J. Teeney, M. Weaver, G. Higby, D. Liscomb, R. Stone. X. Sweeney, R. Tayloi ROW 2: C. Dunning, P. Bement, D. Howells, P. Leiferman, B. Robarge. P. Viers, D. Wygal, R. Chase. ROW 3: R Hunkins, X. Hutchinson, C. McMillan, W. Taormina, R. Conrad, S. Kloetsch, P. Ulrich. B. Stakemiller. Inter -act Club Formulated Initial Steps Heading Katella ' s spirited var- sity club were its five active lead- ers, President Mike Hunkins, Vice- president, Nate Guerriero. Secre- tary, Ray Conrad, Treasurer, Craig Dunning, and Sergeant at arms, Keith Locken. The purpose of the club was to promote service to the school and spirit and enthusiasm among the students. All of its members upheld the respect and honor that the var- sity signifies. Under the leadership of Mr. Cal Johnson and Mr. Noel Sweeney, the varsity club sold refreshments at home games, and made plans for future activities that the club would sponsor later in the year and in the years to come. INTER ( I I I.I B. ROW 1: R Taylor, P I M. Pavlovi h K Stone, B Stal R. Snydr,, R. Semmel. ROW .. ' : C. Dunning, I Bryan, C. M Mill.,:,. 1) Howi lis, C Maci k. I 1 eem •■ l V 1: 1 ' Viers, I Wiseman, S Wahlbrink, M Hunkins. R. Schwartzberg, R I orth K W 1 P Viers, 1 Kartrude, W Taormina, N Hiitc hinson, D. W- Mi I ELAINE McDON ' ALD Editor JUDY SHERWIN Assistant Editor JEANNE COX Administration LESLIE LOGAN Administration Legend-Knights ' Page Staff Set High NEWSPAPER STAFF: Top Row— E. Schaefer, D. Eraser, R. Tay Wiseman, M. O ' Neill, B. Chavez, A. Bobrosky, K. Young, J. Styler, mansee, D. Dickerson, D. Burkhart, G. Lillig, M. Garty. Newspaper lissa Dicke Ed, rson. Wendee Woodmansee, Page 3 editor, Doug Fraser, Page 1, Me- i] and chief, Ed Schaefer, sports editor, Trudi Badger, Page 2. J. Lieuallan, J. Silver, L. Olson, H. Turner. J. Jackson. Bottom Row — T. Badger. W. Wood- Preparing the first years ' Knights Page for publication was one of the elective classes of- fered to students. Heading the staff was Melissa Dickerson, Editor-in-chief. Other edi- tors were Doug Fraser, News editor; Trudi Badger, Editorial editor; Wendi Woodman- see, Feature editor and Ron Taylor, Sports editor. Mr. Leo Ray and his photography staff were essential in the production of both the Knights Page and the Legend. Most of the photographs which appeared in the news- paper and annual, were taken by these stu- dents. The results of the association of these groups were a Legend in the production of the yearbook and the numerous Knights papers. r. v. : 3i w m. MARYLIN RUDOLPH Class LESLIE HUTCHINSON Class RANDY STONE Sports BARBARA KLEYIES Ac tivities Standards for Yearbook-Newspaper Staffs With the start of a new school, came the beginning of the new Legend. With the com- bined talents and efforts of everyone on the yearbook staff and under the capable direc- tion of Miss Thompson, staff advisor, workers began to design, write, type, and proof all work to be viewed by all Katella Knights and outsiders. A theme was chosen, the goal and deadlines set, and slowly the many small parts of the book began to take shape to capture the memories of 66-67 and to set an example for the years to come. RIGHT: TOP ROW: E. McDonald, Edi- tor; K. Dommer and S. Sem, Sports Editors. BOTTOM ROW: J. Cox, Administration Editor; L. Hutchinson, Class Editor and M. Rudolph, Class Editor; J. Sherwin, Assistant Editor. BOTTOM: Photographers M. Holtzman, G. Hudson and D. Wygal inspected new m ft l MISS I H( ' MI ' Si IN Yearbook Advisor At the top. KHS honors Western ' s Christmas Tree Choir which presented an outstanding Christmas program of religious music, to Katella High. Below this Mr. Johnson ' s quick tongued. gossip filled, banjo playing routine revealed his uncanny insight to what was really happening on campus. Kniffhts Assemble Katella assemblies were filled with enthusiasm with interesting, informative, and amusing variety. Careful planning and preparation by Craig Dunning, secretary of assemblies, and Mr. Bayliss exhibited the Big K pride in every assembly: From an inspirational assembly with the Western Christmas Tree Choir, to rousing political de- bates, memorable fashion shows, and unforgetable adven- tures with John Goddard. Pep assemblies were led in spirit by Katella yell and song leaders with coach Lee or coach Danley usually booming team spirit at the micro- phone. Weird A-go-go dancers, instant boy song leaders. Santa and his reindeers, and a girls ' football game in the gym were all pep ideas humorously presented for boosting spirit ! Even grounded Powder Puffers find it hard to adr pep assembly for the CIF game with Xeff High. lit defeat during a football Traditionally dressed in red and fur, Santa Naylor opened his bag of goodies for a December Assembly of Knights and reindeer. At the first of the year, Girls ' League sponsored a Simplicity Pattern 5now. to Joust Spirit Song leaders wire chosen for spirit, coordination, presentation, and just plain courage! Hi-ho the dairy-oh, the cheeze stands aloni During the winning football season, pep assemblies were often held in the ampha theater. It was there that the tradition of Coach Lee ' s pep talks originated. The Coach was presented with an undersized beany. With- out humiliation he just grinned and weared it. Hum! Below, as graceful as Knights in rusty armor, the Katclla A-go-go girls teamed up with the Midnight Sons for some entertaining fun. M HlMk The first girl-ask-boy Sadie Hawkins dance was held April first in the KHS gym. Dancing to the Midnight Sons and games were held throughout the evening. These included Marrying Sam and the selection of Kate and Ken Katella for the most original cos- tume. Kates Presented Sadie Hawkins Turnabout Work by Day Created Winter by Night Winter By Night , Katella ' s first winter formal, was presented by Girls ' League on January 28, 1967. The formal, held at Fullerton JC Lounge, danced to the music provided by the Tudormen. Crowning of First Queen Began the New Homecoming Tradition Above: The 1966 Homecoming Court, Mr. Sherwin, Queen Judy Sherwin. Gregg Sinnard, Mr. Nash, Princess Pam Nash, Mr. Jones, and Princess Candy Jones ' , watched the Knights tie ' with El Modena 13-13. Below: Queen Judy Sherwin danced with escort Greg Sinnard. Above: Katella Kates and Kens danced to the Avengers during the Autumn Nights dance on November 10, 1966. Below: Introduction of Queen Judy Sherwin at the El Modena game highlighted a week of mums, pep rallies and spirit. HifffmrrfH ' ™ G f y - ), Knightly Contests Added Spirit week began Monday, February 6, with a car smash at lunch sponsored by the Varsity Club. On Tuesday two more clubs, G.A.A. and Drill Team, joined in on the fun with a war of strength. It was a tug-of-war held over a mud puddle with free showers given to the losers. Black-out Gahr was held Wednesday when the entire student body wore sun glasses between classes and at lunch. Also on Wednesday was the pie-eating contest between the sophomore and the juniors with the sophomores coming out victorious. In the afternoon a pep assembly was held with class spirit competition. Spirit was so outstanding in both classes that both juniors and sophomores received a bermuda day on Thursday. In association with bermuda day, a leg contest between teachers was held. Mr. Myers, wearing his liederhosen, won this event with ease. Tricycle races and three-legged races filled the agenda on Thursday during lunch. Closing out a wonderful fun-filled week was the Sunrise Dance sponsored by the F.B.L.A., and the victory of our basketball team over El Modena 39 to 30. But it ' s so-o-o early! my dead body! Well — if that ' s th to Active Spirit Week Pcpsters worked diligently to finish posters for the game J MIMII Spirit was high at the El Mode .. Hollywood Go-go dancers livened up assembli Hey wait a minute you guys — I lost nr contact lenses! And to the victor go the spoils Oh well (linger — you can ' t win them all! Scarlet Chc%-aliers accented Spring Show with colorful routines centered on Newspaper Theme. Gardners assisted student activities director, Mr. Glenn Bayliss, in planting KHS ' s first tree in front of library. Sprng co-rec volleyed under Mr. Arnold Ehler ' s design of spirit. Apprehensive song leading semi-finalists performed for student body before elections. Days of Chivalry Rain-soaker baseball Coach Sweeny awaited spring weather forecast.  {- .I V Feed the kitty! Mr. Price ' s classes contribute pennies, nickles and dimes for a new tree. Unforgotten GjL ' fa Mk 1 j fl 9f- « I ■ £s .• B Hi Marrying Sam Myers supervised hillbilly newlyweds at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Entertainment was provided by Mr. Glen Bayliss at the Varsity Faculty gar Below: Mike Hunkins presents Mr. Arnold Ehlers with .1 Special Service Award for his outstanding contributions throughout the year Tension mounted and mini li - tightem ,1 as drill ti I 4RVELS and GREATER One of the greatest marvels known to man is his ability to overcome his handi- caps. Looking back on Katella ' s athletic seasons, we see that the Knights have cer- tainly overcome the handicaps of being a new school. Constantly influencing skeptic eyes, the Knights proved themselves more capable by taking first in the Orange League in almost every major sport. In football season the Knights surprised all teams in league action. Entering CIF playoffs showed a future premonition for 1967-68. During caging season Katella hoopsters surprised all with their over-whelming ability in defense. Producing a no loss sea- son brought them to CIF playoffs. In Spring sports. Knights showed pos- sible ability in both track and baseball. ATHLETICS BOOK IV MARVELS ■III ■■■I Varsity -JV ' s Knights Conquered Coach Wallin, department chairman, and head footb l coach, Jack Lee, admire one of the many trophies won through athletics. Donald Howells Backfield Coach Robert Lampshire End Coach KHS ' s players 15, 34 and 63 displayed Coach Lee s training against Gahr High. rivi r « ' -.« Tat - r- W  10 HJf«3« «« TOP ROW: B. Stakemiller, I. Nay- lor, D. Wygal, S. Kloetsch, S. Wil- son, B. Robarge, L. LaForce, J. Lei- kauf, C. Dunning. B. Solmonson. SECOND ROW: M. Hunkins, D. MacMath, P. Viers. R. Stone, M. Farrel, J. Smith, M. Hutchinson, P. Leiferman, T. Springer, B. Ault, M. Lee, G. Helmsworth. Rick Chase, All-league Honorable Mention 3ob Garrett, All-league Honorable Mention Keith Locken Most Inspirational Chris Higby Most valuable, All-league All CIF. Halfback Mike Hunkins, Captain All-league, Guard Orange League Crown f f i Players honored on these pages tactfully for Orange League Crown they shared. Starting new is something that should hamper a first-year school, but Katella used it as an element of surprise, shocking even the toughest teams in the league. Crack training was what veteran coach Jack Lee used in molding his fledging Knight team. Overcoming many obstacles caused by injuries to key members of the squad. KHS posted a 6-3-1 record. As proof of power, four players. Chris Higby, Tom Naylor, Mike Hunkins and John Leikauf, earned recognition on the County team. Chris also walked off with all-league Back of Year honors. Coach Lee was selected as co-coach of the year. Players receiving honorable mention were Bob Carrett, Ron Schinsky. Rick Chase, Ben Stakcmiller and Paul Yiers. RIP 145 DIVE THIRD ROW: P. Bement, D. Cala- way, D. Howells, C. McMillan, N. Guerriero, F. Jackson, N. Sweeney, J. Wright, G. Fulmer, B. Pisarsky. B. Garrett. BOTTOM ROW: J. Guenthcr. R Taylor, S. Wahlbrink, R. Schinsky K. Locken, C. Higby, R. Chase, D Liscomb, J. Wiseman, L. Frickcr, R Conrad. Ron Schinsky, Captain All-league Honorable Mention Ben Stakemiller, All- league Honorable Mention John Li ik nit. All-league, End I hi 1 1 .Naylor, Ml It ague, I H klc rVeavcr, cquipmcnl man, shared i l still an- ti ii l, mm Craig Dunning No. 88 and Chris Higby No. 23 planned strategy against the opponents. Jy hot-line Coach Lampshire received news of new action play. Phil Bement No. 34 anxiously awaited orders. Behind Line-Men Supported League Title Behind-Hne assistance of markers, field managers, trainers, managers cheering section, Katella Knights fledged a difficult victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 6 Katella El Modena 48 Katella El Dorado 12 42 Katella Sonora 13 Katella El Modena 13 41 Katella Mission Viejo 21 Katella El Dorado 12 CIF 12 Katella Neff 21 Mr. Al Requejo and Mr. Ray Rameriz as field managers devoted long hours to the preparation of the srames. ! Trainer Cal Johnson taped many ankles — good armor- for the Knights. j i Mt (jni f m y I NEVER MJ J TAKE A ' H i AN if WE ' R E Alw ays prompt .HOW % Atf © k-fi c S «■ «e BEE FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Merchant, P. Mendoza, P. Haddix, D. Rice, T. Hunt, M. Bruns, J. Drewater, G. Hernishin, Y. Johnson, M. Lai ' gford, B. Bugbee, ' K. Caudill, E. Xordquist. TOP ROW: Coach Noel Sweeney, J Steinmeyer, M. Allen, D. Whittington, G. Barfuss, D. Es- pinosa, M. Novak, T. Brick, C. Leikauf, H. Mulville, E. Haase, T Gregor, H. Hall, S. Guenther, D. Golde, R Vogel, J. Laube, M. Taylor, D. Ir- win, W. Deane. Bees-Cees Proved Capable Knights in 66 In Boyson Park, the setting for all Bee home games, Knights anticipated the go signal. Katella ' s Bee football team produced many new prospects for varsity football in 1967. Although they had a four win. four loss season, it gave the fledglings much valuable experience. Under the su- pervision of Coach Noel Sweeney, they showed natural athletic abilities. Showing great ability in the backfield was fullback Gary Hemishin and quarterback Jim Laube. For Cee football season outcome was not as glorious. Playing a no win record made team effort and morale high. With the coaching of Grover Nutt, the boys worked diligently through the duration of the season. CEE FOOTBALL, BOTTOM ROW M Rodorte, D fohnnii ! . I Sandoval, D I ,D Young, Bobn ky, R Wadkii Beaudoux, B. Schnaible TOP ROW: Coach Grovei Nutt, T. Wei ( Van Bebbcr, C H ■ McAdam, ( Little, R. Johnson, D Kro M. Carter, J. Saichich, C. Gilliham f dntets Took Title; Varsity Played in CIF Vs Gained Skills Cagers of KHS proved that inexperience and newness did not hamper the ball handling, re- bounding and shooting skills of these underclass- men. When the nun-league games ended, pros- pects for a winning season were hopeful. Seven gallant knights dominating the hoopster season tallied a season total of 20 wins and 5 losses. Such improvement in thes - players made the league title of Orange League Champs fit their skills and long working sessions. Knights who played in the backcourt of mar- vels were Larry Nelson. Bob Sherwin. Jerry Tap- lin. Rich Chase. Jim Laube. Don Howells and John Leikauf. Being of great value to the team was Larry Nelson who scored an average of 14 points per game and Bob Sherwin, one of the top defensive players. Under the benchside coaching of Coach Dan- lev, the cagers showed spectators a series of class games, with the Knights coming ahead greater as season progressed. Next step for cagers was CIF playoffs. JUNIOR tSITY: FIRST ROW: R. Ward, D. Browne, D I . dford. M. Bren- ner, L. Sou g. SECOND ROW: L. Barfus, D. Maus. K. Mai hall, C. Gray, Q. Little. VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Ron Taylor, Brenl Giroux, Rich Chase, Don Howrlls, Eddie Ernst. SECOND ROW: Larry Nelson, Steve Larson. Jerry Taplin. John Leikauf, Jim Laube VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Katclla 46 El Modena r2 Katella 88 Sonora 52 Katclla 48 El Dorado 45 Katclla 48 Mission Vie jo 44 Katclla 57 Sonora 39 Katclla 60 El Dorado 43 Katclla 60 Mission Viejo 14 Katclla 39 El Modena 30 GIF twlLi a-rV . 1 1 s i t - Hoopstei |i ns I ilii oi cientiousl) and nervously held ball ■i nt. • e-C Hoopsters Gained Experience-Skills aHr- g r? j m2j Br-4 r W j ff L K fcj fanr ' , tf BL ■ 8 ? ? ' (p w few i rT t r ' it . 4 l2H Mt 1 k L 7 l l ' .j ti W i 1 M a BEE BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Daniel Irwin, Don Gol- dc, Joe Steinmeyer, Frank Nell, Paul Keyes, Bob Petersen, Ron Vogel, John Jobe, Danny Web- ster. SECOND ROW: David Espinoza, Terry Brick, Tom Hunt. Gary Hernishin, Keith Caudill, Earl N ' ordquist, Rocky Watkins, Raul Mendoza. V fc fit BEE BASKETBALL RECORD 38 Katella 23 El Modena 40 Katella 43 Sonora 55 Katella 39 El Dorado 26 Katella 27 Mission Yiejc 27 Katella 43 El Modena 38 Katella 35 Sonora 53 Katella 37 El Dorado 42 Katella 18 Mission Yiejo 33 Katella 27 El Modena 40 Katella 41 Sonora 18 Katella 25 Mission Yiejo GEE BASKETBALL RECORD 15 Katella 22 El Modena 15 Katella 18 Sonora 16 Katella 8 El Dorado 18 Katella 12 Mission Yiejo 14 Katella 6 El Modena 8 Katella 24 Sonora 16 Katella 8 El Dorado 20 Katella 10 Mission Yiejo 14 Katella 4 El Modena 26 Katella 32 Sonora 13 Katella 35 Mission Yiejo CEE BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Rocky Watkins. Craig Haines. Ralph Moller, Kevin Donnelly, Gary McAdams, David Cox. SECOND ROW: James Ellzey, Howard Hall. Don John- nie, James Moser, Allan Bobro- sky, Roger Johnson. VARSITY WRESTLING, TOP ROW: M. Lee, S. Koetch, S. Iftelie, R. Stone, S Wahlbrink K. Lockcn. SECOND ROW: E. Haase, N. Guerricro, B. Crow, M. Holtman, T. Wetter, T Beaudoux, J. Solomon. Randy Stone won out over El Dorado. The result of a victorious match was seen. Grapplers Wrestled Second in League Katella ' s first wrestling squad fin- ished second in Orange league losing to the Knight ' s biggest rival El Mod- ena. Led by Coach Lampshire the Knights proved to have a stronger team. Finishing first in league finals were Jeff Solomon, Mike Holtzman, Nate Guerriero and Steve Oftelie. These men compete in GIF competition against tougher competition. , % V JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING, TOP ROW: T. Naylor, B Pi irsky, F Jackson, B I nun... I) MacMath, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: M, Hunkins, G. Helsmworth, B. Gan Leikauf, K. Viers . i km it in pinning p nc punished opposition. 95 LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Weaver, G. Hudson, B. Sherwin, R. Chase, C. Gary, D. Howells, K. Marshall, G. Gorczyca, S. Wahlbrink, C. Higby, J. Guenthcr, D. Galaway, J. Leikauf, P. Leiferman, C. McMillan, N. Sweeney, S. Larsen, R. Conrad, B. Vallance, Coach N. Sweeney. Katellas Batmen Invaded Orange League Katella batmen came out swinging in their first round of action against Santa Ana Valley Falcons. Showing great ability against the experienced ball club, the Knights were finally over- taken. Losing to the Falcons put the Knights in consolation round. Under the coaching of Noel Sweeney, the varsity nine proved to be a threat to the Orange League. As the end of baseball season came to a close and in compari- son to the well-experienced ball clubs the Knights battled. It ' s no wonder why we say marvels and greater marvels. mm ■■■■ 96 . , f - 4 ' «.. ■ ' ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' . ■ • ■:■■:■■ ' - ' ■ • • „. ' • ' v. ' ■■•- -■■ ' ■.--; •• ' ■ 1 1 NIOR ARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1: G. Barfuss, R. Crouse, K. Lockcn, P. Haddix, T. Brincho, and D. Espinosa; ROW 2: G. Sinnard, R. Vogel, R. Schwartzberg, M. Taylor, J. Steinmeyer, D. Presnell; ROW Jr. Batmen Crusaded the Orange League Katella ' s Jr. Batmen falling foe to a number of their contest- ants still proved themselves capable of good baseball for 1968. Lead by Coach Bob Lampshire the boys were afforded with speed, agility, and a thorough knowledge of the game. Heading the pitching staff were Richard Crouse, Dan Ketura- kis who between the two of them struck out many opponents. Richard Schwartzberg also proved valuable with his fine catch- ing ability behind the plate. More than once Schwartzberg stopped opponents from stealing home. Don Presnell delivered the pitch, RIGHT: Mark Taylor sighted in on ,i pin lied ball. Chris Higby impatiently awaited the throw. Dave Calaway demonstrated his excellent throwing ability. ■ 98 1 I oaseman Noel Sweeney attempted Catcher Ray Conrad proved invaluable to the Knights. VARSITY TENNIS, ROW ONE: R. Murphy, M. Carter, A. Bobro- sky, J. Fcency, C. Cahail, ROW TWO: J. Norton, R. Clow, R. Green, S. Churchill, L. Wilson. Golfers — Racketmen Battled for Crowns Rackctmen battled for the Orange League Crown un- der the coaching of Coach Don Kennedy. In doubles the teams Car- ter-Wilson and Bobrosky- Churchill won seven out of eight matches. Under the coaching of Donald Howells, the golfers anticipated a successful sea- son. Several afternoon ses- sions were devoted to prac- ticing strokes and putting techniques. Both Spring sports were rained out many times. Coai h 1). in golf. the team helpful hints J. V. TENNIS, ROW ONE: F. Jaworski, G. Bohn. F. NefT, G. Wayne. K. Jones, S. Churchill. VARSITY GOLF ROW ONE (. Hartnell. P. Meyers, M. Kirkhart, L. B. Lightfoot, J. Zigrossi, K. Wa- kamatsu. 99 Coach Jack Bighead instructed and talked with team members during practices. Bill Pisarsky revealed severe pressures in facial expressions while in position for shotput. Katella ' s Tracksteers Threatened Orange $ 9 9 9 9 9 TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: T. Sandoval, R. Pavlovich, R. Snyder f. McLean, M. Overwater, D. Landes, D. Liscomb, K. War I :ki, J. Jobe, T. Wetter, T. Brick, J. Ernsting, P. Boucher, J Si i T. Heydon, Manager, C. Lcmpesis, Manager, O, Laney M.i ROW 2: Coach Ed Lessard, C. McAndrews, D. Rice V C; I Feeney, W. Pisarsky, M. Brown, T. Hunt, M Allen, R. Robarge, D. Golde, M. Rodarte, E. Ernst, K. Caudill, C. Crews, E. Haase, Coach Jack Bighead; ROW 3: P. Bement, P. Habner, R. Warde, L. Fricker, N. Guerriero. J. Wiseman, D. Patterson, T. Kartrude, N. Hutchinson, G. McAdams, J. Rouw, S. Kloetsch, D. Wygal, T. Naylor, B. Dupartee, J. Laube, B. Giroux ft r i % Trackstcer jumped for distance in long jump. Dave Liscomb cleared the bar in the pole vault. Phil Bement crossed the finish line 1st aftei running the low hurdles. League With Speed, Endurance and Agility Under the direction of Coach Jack Bighead KHS track squads had a successful year. Some of the strongest performers were Captain Phil Bement in high and low hurd- les and high jump, Captain Rick Ward, in 220 and 440-yard dashes and long jump. Paul Habner 880 yard run, Lee Fricker 100 yard dash, John Rouw and Steve Kloet- sch in shot put. After starting the season with victories over Sonora and El Dora- do, the future looked bright for the Katella trackteers. In the meet with Sonora, Rick Ward won first place in the 220 yard d ash, 440 yard run and the long jump which totaled 15 points to the total of 84. Phil Bement also won three first places, they were the high and low hurdles and the high jump. In the Varsity relay. Lee Frick- er, Mike Hutchinson. Phil Bement, and Rirk Ward took first place. Mike Hutchinson holds the school record for the long jump at 20 feel 1 inch, and Lee Frickei holds the school record for the 100 yard dash at 10.7. Overall the tracksteers had a very successful season. Tracksteers warmed up before El Dorado meel 101 Sophomore GAA Members: Bottom row: Candy Jones, Kay Morrel, Connie Schuknecht. Kay Kendall. Gayle Bowling. Cindy McLeod, Mary Nickles, Kay Collins, Sue Hughes, Eileen Wilson, Margie Nealey, Second row: Valerie Hamilton, Judv McWherter. Susie Phipps, Laura Heusink%eld. Mary Jane Jackson, Sue Felver, Gail N vman. Nancy Copeland, Janet Schulz, Karen Timpte, Miss Godke. Third row: Donna Wallach, Alice Phillips, Diana Wiersema, Amy Opheim, Teddy Fisch- back. Debbie Breed, Karen Dejong. Karen Kjellin, Connie Crane. Molly Dearen. Darlene Wallach, Irene Komatsu. Playdavs Tested Skills Showing a high level of spirit and enthus- iasm, the sophomore class worked hard to gain knowledge and victories. Miss Jan God- ke. advisor, worked endless hours with the girls showing a true dedication for all sports. Participating in GAA playdavs helped the sophomores develop overall interest and good sportsmanship in various games and activities. The underclassmen put many long hours into strenuous after school practices. Their efforts were rewarded with many team victories. The experiences gained from all the work was well worth all the time which was put forth. I ayXxxtX. Sophomores always swung their hardest, even at practice Baskets a Iways worth a little extra effort. Dribbling skill and eoordination Junior GAA Members: Bottom row: Linda Enser, Pam Anderson, Linda Patterson, Judy Scott, Virginia Meserve, Irene Franklin, Ginny Schar- din, Mrs. Paul. Second row: Jeanette Hatcher, Chris Barker, Sharon Anderson, Charlotte Auday, Laurie Gebler, Jayne EvanofT, Cathy Bon- nell, Virginia Feeney. Third row: Maren Radke, Marcia O ' Neil, Sandy Sem, Krista Dommer, iDane Wiethorn, Linda Larson. Ginger Sandoval, Sue McCrystal, Judy Sherwin, Lesley Hutchinson. Learned During Practices Team work, hours of prac- tice and spirit symbolized Katella ' s reigning GAA class . . . the Juniors. Endless spirit kept this group active throughout volleyball, hock- ey, basketball, and baseball seasons. Under the great leadership of Mrs. Janet Paul, advisor, the girls showed an endless interest in all athletic endeavors. Class Competition in all sports showed that the juniors exceeded in most as- pects. The cabinet and girls worked together to set a high standard that will provide in- itiative for future classes. T l Mrs. Schultz, girls equipment man- ager, always had a cheery smile and a helping hand to lend. ; — i ISTl «5 uniora were victorious in pi i i te Aml.i made the i at h thai saved the game. Jtive C.A.A. Cabinet Promoted High pirit Among Peppy Girls Promoting physical cfficency, fostering good sportsmanship, and promoting a high level of citizenship and spirit were the main goals of the Girls ' Athletic Association of Ka- tella High School. This seventy member club was organized early last fall with a full sched- ule of events in its future. The first activities of the G.A.A. included selling mums for Homecoming week, and the selling of mistletoe at Christmas. Under President Linda Larson, co-recs, faculty student games and awards were planned at cabinet meetings after school. The requirements for membership include a c average with no F grade, a 2.5 aver- age with no 58s in citizenship and effort, must have an A or B grade in physical educa- tion or a recommendation from her teacher and must score above average on skill tests. Thanks to Mrs. Paul, Junior advisor; and Miss Godke. Sophomore advisor for leading the girls in a very prosperous year. Mrs. Paul ' s supershot is a sure basket. G.A.A. CABINET; Top row; Sandi Sem, Cathy Bonnell, Maren Radke, Pat Fra- zier. Bottom row: Krista Dommer, Linda Larson, President; Candy Jones, Sue Hughes. Sophomores dribbled downeourt. ■if Wheatie warms up her f.ist ball for the first baseball playda THE LEGEND ACTIVITIES 78 GOLF 99 ADMINISTRATION 12 ICC 52 ASF 53 INTERDET CLUB 75 BAND 72 JUNIOR CLASS 28 BANNERS 75 KATELLA KATES 55 BASEBALL 96 MEDICAL CAREERS 62 BOYS ' LEAGUE 54 NEWSPAPER STAFF 77 CALENDAR 64 PEP CLUB 66 CHEERLEADERS 70 SCIENCE CLUB 62 CSF 53 SKI CLUB 6:5 DEBATE 58 SONG LEADERS 71 DRAMA 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS tn DRILL TEAM 68 SPEECH CLUB 58 FBLA 56 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 21 FHA 55 TENNIS TRACK V 99 FOOTBALL 88 TRACK 100 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 60 VARSITY CLUB 75 GAA 102 WRESTLING 95 GIRLS ' LEAGUE 54 YEARBOOK 76 PICTURE INDEX Abare, J. 40,60,73 Aberegg, M. 29 Abrams, J. 40,73 Abramson, A. 40 Acosta, A. 21,29 Aderhold, R. 29,62 Alaniz, Y. 40 Aid ridge, J. 20 Alexander, E. 29 Alfaro, C. 40 Allen, M. 40,91,100 Allen, N. 40 Altenburg, S. 40 Amnions, B. 40 Anderson, E. 40 Anderson, J. 40 Anderson, L. 29 Anderson, N. 29,55 Anderson, P. 29,102 Anderson, R. 16 Anderson, S. 29,102 Andrei, C. 74 Andres, B. 29 Anguiano, T. 29,74 Anson, G 40 Anlonucci, C. 29 Armstrong, T. 40 Aronson, J. 40 Arzich, M. 29 Ashe, C. 23 Ashe, R. 40 Ashe, S. Hi Asper, S. Hi Auday, C. 29,55,102 Ault, W. 40,73,88 Axup, B. 40 Badger, T. 29,76 Balm-. I). 29,74 Bailey, ). 29 Ballmer, K. 40,53,73,74 Balsis, J. 22.69 Bareo, I.. 16 Barela, L. 40.71 Barfuss. (,. 91,92,97 Barker, C. 29,73.102 Barker. K. 10 Bailon. I.. 29 Basbas, L. 10 Bastrup, K. 21,29 l ' .a liss. (.. 19,25,52 Bcalc, J. 29 Bean, L. (0,91 Beaudoux, T. 10,91,95 Beck, C. 40 Beck, G. 29,74 Beeson, A. 29 Beggs, S. 41 Beitler, E. 29 Belanger, B. 41 Belisle, S. 41 Bell, K. 23 Bement, P. 29,63,75,90,89, 100,101 Bengtson, B. 29 Benner, L. 41 Bentz, K. 41 Bertram, L. 29 Bevill, B. 41,52,56,58 Bicket, L. 41 Bieja, S. 16 Biere, C. 29 Bighead, J. 23,100 Birkinshaw, J. 41 Birmingham, S. 41 Biss, C. 29,70 Bixler. P. 41,57 Black, W. 16 Blaklev, B. 29 Blanchard, N. 29 Blavlock, S. 41 Bledsoe, D. 29 Blodgett, J. 29 Bobroskv, A. 41,76,91,94, 99 Boehnen, R. 29 Boehnen, T. 41 Bogden, B. 41 Bohm, P. 29,60,73 Bohm, W. 29 Bohn, (.. 41,61,99 Bolohan, M. 41 Bonnell, C. 29,102 Borbon, M. 29 Borgstrom, L. 11 Bosirom, C. 29,56,58 Boucher, P. 29,100 Boudreau, L. 29 Bowdish, B. 11 Bowling, (,. 41,58,103 Boyce, [. 30,62 Boyles, ( . I I Bracey, |. 11,53.55 Bradford ' , I). 41,92 Bradford, R. 41 Brady, K. 41 Breed. I). 41,103 Brehm, S. 41,73 Brenner, M. 41,92 Breller, B. 30,62 Breunle, C. 30,63 Brick, T . 23,30,91, 94, 100 Brincho, T 41,57,97 Britton, R. 41 Britton, S. 30 Brown, M. 41,73,100 Brown, M. 30,73 Brown, P. 30 Brown, T. 41 Browne, D. 30,73,92 Bruns, M. 41,91 Bryan, T. 30,58,63,75 Buccheri, D. 30 Bueschel, E. 30 Bugbee, B. 41,91 Bulkley, J. 14 Burch, C. 30 Burke, C. 58,68 Burke, K. 30 Burke, K. 30 Burke, L. 30,63,67 Burke, S. 30,63 Burkholder, I). 30,76 Burnette, Y. 41,74 Burl, R. 30 Buxion, T. 41,52,57,58 Bystrom, B. 41,55,63,66 Cadice, V. 41,73,100 Cahail, C. 41,54,99 Calawav, I). 41,75,89,96,98 (alien, T. 30 Capen, M. 41,68 Card, |. 10 Cariker, R. 41 Carl, S. 11 Carlson, W. 41 Carota, J. 30,52,62 ( Carroll, ( ,. 30,68 (arid, M. 30.91.99 ( larver, S. 41 Carver, S. 11,68 ( larvlin, M. 41 Casey, J. 17,73 Castleman, R. 30,74 Catlapp, C. 41 Caudill, K. 11,73,91,94,100 ( lervone, P. 41 Chalmers, R. 30 Charleson, K. 41,52,53,56, 58 (has.. C. 40,41,68 Chase, R. 30,75,88,89,93,96 Chavez, B. 30,76 Chavez, S. 41 Cherney, M. 30 Choi, L. 41,58,74 Christenson, S. 41.53,57,58 Christian, M. 42,74 Churchill, M. 42 Churchill, S. 30,101 Clark, P. 74 Clark, P. 30 Cloutier, P. 42 Clow, R. 42,73,99 Collins, B. 42 Collins, K. 42,67,103 Colucci, E. 42,63,67.73 Commons, R. 30 Conner, D. 30 Conrad, R. 25,42,75,89.95, 98,96,97 Conti, P. 30 Cook, P. 12 Cook, P. 42 Cooke, L. 42 Cooper, J. 30 Copeland, M. 30,57,68 Copeland, N. 12,61.103 Cordonnier, R. 30 Corfman, R. 18 Cou I ure, S. 30 Cox, C. 42,68 Cox, D. 42,94 Cox, I). 30,73 Cox, J. 25,30,67,71.76.77 Crane, B. 30,60,62 Crane, C. 42,53,58,59,67,104 Craw lord. K 42,74 ( Irayne, |. 42 Crews, ( ' :. 42,62,100 (reus. M. 30,56 Crothers, C. 42 (rouse. I). 21 (rouse, R. 12.75.88.97 Crowe, A. 31,95 Crump, M. 12 ( unningham, G. 20 ( Cunningham, K. 3! Dannl, I.. 31,62 Dandy, I 2 1,49 Darnall C. 31,57 Darnall, I). 42 Davis, S. 31 Da . M. 16 Dearen, M. 42,66,67, 57,103 Dehart, H. 74 Dejong, K. 42,58,59,66,103 Delcrognale, M. 42,53, 63,67 Deleese, C. 42,56 Denison, K. 31 Desheles, J. 31 Devine, S. 12 Diaz, K. 31,74 Dickerson, M. 76 Dietrich, R. 42 Dixson, D. 31 Dobson, I). 42,56,58,61 Doln, R. 31 Dommer, K. 24,31,52,73, 77,103 Donnelly, K. 42,94 Dorman, M. 31,73 Dougher, R. 42 Downey, M. 42 Drivdaiil, S. 42,56.58.68 Dunn, M. 42,53,56,58,66,67 Dunning, C. 24.31.75.88.90 Duval, M. 42 Dyer, A. 31 Eagle, C. 42.66 Eberle, I.. 31,54.73 Ebertowski, |. 31 Eckmayer, C. 42,68 Edgar. S 12 I.dgerlon. B. 16 Egdahl, J. 12,63 Eggert . W. 16 Ehlers, - 19 I 11 . a. I. 12,74,94 Emser, I . 31,57,102 Ernst, E. 31,93,100 Ernsting, |. 31,100 Espinos ' a, I). 12,73,91,94,97 Evanoff, |. 31,62,102 Evans, I . 12 Evans, IV 31 Faller, R. 12 i .u, il. l. 12,88 Fay, J. 31 Feeney, |. 99,101 Feeney, . 31.73,102 I .Is. i s. 12,63,73,103 I (Train, S. 31 Ferrero, S. 42,55 Fesler, M. 42 Field, V. 31,53,55,61 Finch, T. 42,56,68 Finucan, G. 31,68 Fischbach, T. 42,103 Fischbeck, S. 31 Fischer, S. 42 Fitzwater, C. 42,56,58,60,66, 68 Flach, P. 42,74 Flack, D. 42,74 Flaig, K. 31 Fleming, P. 31 Fletcher, J. 31 Flippen, G. 31,73 Flock, J. 31 Fluor, C. 31,67,71 Fountain, C. 31 Fouse, C. 31,55,67 Fox, T. 42 Franklin, L. 42,52,55,61,102 Fraser, D. 25,32,56,57,58,63, 76 Frazier, P. 32 Freck, D. 32 Fricker, L. 23,24.25,28,32. 89,100 Friedman, H. 42 Fry, D. 48 Fu ' lmer, G. 53,89 Garrett, R. 88,89.95 Garty, M. 32,58,76 Gebler, L. 32,63,102 Gehrls, R. 32 mino, T. 32 ( D. 74 Gil . C. 32.74 Gillh. . C. 91 Giroux, B. 93,100 Gispert, V. 32 .lodt, E. 32 ' ...dke. J. 22,103 Golde, 1). 91,94,100 Goodnough, S. 32 Gorczyca, G. 96 Graff, M. 20 Graham, L. 16 Grant, E. 32 Gray, C. 92,96 Green, R. 66,99 Greenfield. S. 53,62 Gregor, T. 32,91 Guenther, J. 32.89,96 Guenther, S. 91,97 Guerriero, N. 32,89,95,100 Guido, P. 60 Guinn, P. 74 Haase, E. 32,91,95,100 Haberner, P. 32,100 Haddix, P. 91,97 Haines, C. 91,94 Hall, C. 74 Hall, M. 91,94 Hamer, M. 32 Hamilton, V. 103 Hamslev, S. 58 Hanano, E. 32,62.63 Hancock, M. 32 Hannaford, G. 58,61 Harding, C. 24,32,57,62 Harf, S. 32 Harrison, S. 32,52,63,67,71 Hartnell, G. 54,99 Hatcher, J. 32.58,102 Haupt. J. 68 Heard, W. 32,73 Heckner, R. 32,63 Heer, J. 32 Hcileson, V. 32 Helms, R. 32,63 Helmsworth, G. 32,75,88,95, 97 Henrichsen, D. 32 Henrv, S. 32,74 Herbert, F. 73 Herninshin, G. 33,91,94 Hermanson, R. 68 Heusinkvelo, L. 59,103 Hcvdon, T. 99 Higbv, G. 75,88,89,95,96,98 Hill, S. 33 Hines, J. 33 Hirdler, D. 33 Hitt, P. 14 Hlister, R. 19 Hnizdil, J. 33 Hobart, P. 58,62 HnfTman, M. 33,74 Hogancamp, G. 74 Hoiden, L. 33 Holtman. M. 33.77,95 Hood, R. 33,73 Hopkins, T. 28,33,58,67,68, 74 Horgan, P. 33 Hougard, D. 44,55,62 Hougard, M. 33,62 Howard, G. 44,47,53,63 Howard, L. 33 Howells, D. 15,88 Howells, I). 24.40,44,75,89, 93.96 Hubble, T. 33 Hudson, C. 44 Hudson, (.. 33,77,96 Hughes, M. 44,60,74,103 Hunkins, R. 33,58.75,88,95, 97 Hunsaker, H. 33 Hunt, S. 33 Hunt, T. 44,91,94,100 Hurd, S. 33,63,67,68 Hurtado, D. 44 Hurtado, R. 33 Hutchinson, I.. 27,28,33.77, 102 Hutchinson, N. 11,67,75,88, 100 laguinta, M. 44 Immegart, N. 44 Infante, T. 33 Irwin, I). 33,91,91 Jackson, F. 33,89,95 Jackson, M. 44,76,103 Jahnke, Mil James, K. 44 Jameson, R. 58 Jamison, S. 44,74 Jantz, M. 33,73 Jarrett, S. 33 Jauregui, J. 44,74 Jauoi-ski, F. 35,53,99 Jenny, C. 33,56 Jikut ' z, P. 33,74 Jobe, J. 44,91, 94, 1(H) Jonnie, D. 44,91,94 Johnson, G. 19,21,90 Johnson, G. 44,91 Johnson, L. 33 Johnson, R. 44,60,91,94 Johnson, S. 44,58,74 Johnson, T. 44 Johnston, G. 33,74 Johnston, J. 33,55,62 Jones, C. 44.73,103 Jones, F. 16 lones, K. 44,99 Jones, V. 18 Kalb, J. 33 Kalinyak, W. 44 Kalustian, L. 44,74 Kartrude, T. 25,44,52,59,75, 100 Kelly, V. 44 Kendall, K. 44,58,103 Kennedy, D. 22 Kenvon, S. 33 Kerr, L. 33 Ketchel, E. 33,73 Keturakis, D. 33,97 Keves, C. 34 Keves, P. 44,94 Kilmer, R. 44,68 King, G. 44,62 King, K. 34 Kirkhart, M. 34,99 Kjellin, K. 44.56, 103 Klevies, B. 34,59,63,67,77 Klinger, D. 34 Kloetsch, S. 34.75,88.95,100 Knoche, C. 44 Koester, E. 34 Koetter, T. 44 Kohler, D. 34 Komatsu, I. 44,62,103 Konopka, P. 44 Kronemeyer, D. 34,91 Krosp, J. 74 Krpan, M. 44.53,58,61,63.65 Kruse, K. 44 Kuchler, W. 34 Labonte, M. 44,53,56,60,62 Laforce, S. 44,58,61,88 Lage, C. 34,56,63 I.ambdin, W. 34 Lambert, D. 44,91 Lambert, L. 44 Lampshire, R. 23,88.90.92 Lande,, D. 25,100 Laney, F. 34,62,100 Langford, M. 34.91 Langford. R. 16 l.anphere, D. 44 Larkin, L. 34 Larsen, A. 34,62,63,67 Larsen, S. 34,73,93,96 Larson. I.. 34,52,102 1 .attimer, .. 44 Lau, G. 14 Laube, ). 11,71.91,93.100 Lavelle, D. 34 Laws, D. 34 Lea, G. 23 Leavy, (J. 44 Ledford. T. 44 Lee, M. 44,88,95 Leiferman, P. 44,75,88,96 Leggitt, M. 24,25,34 Leikauk, (.. 44,91 Leikauf, J. 34,88,89,95,96 Lempesis, C. 44.58,100 Lenz, P. 44 Lenzini, J. 44 Leon, W. 44 Lessard, E. 20,100 Leutbecher, J. 45 Lewis, L. 28,34.58,67,71 Lico, G. 45 Lieuallen, J. 34,76 Lightfoot, R. 34,52.61,99 Lillig, V. 45,76 Lindahl, J. 34 Liscomb, D. 34,75,88,90, 99,101 Little, W. 45,91,92 Llovd, R. 45 Locken, K. 34,88,89,95.97 Logan, L. 34,53,59,67,76 Long. A. 45,74 Longanecker, J. 34 Loop, G. 35 Lopez, A. 35 Lorenz, T. 35,73 Lowrv, R. 35 Lutes, G. 35,61,62 Lynch, L. 45 Maahs, R. 45 Macek. G. 45,53,56,58,59. 61,62,75 Macer, T. 45 Macewen. R. 45 Macfarlane, K. 35 Macias, A. 45,52 Macias, G. 45,62.58,59 Mackin, J. 45 Macmath, D. 89,95 Mamelli, M. 45 Mansfield, F. 16 Marino, M. 20,21 Marlin, S. 35,74 Marshall, K. 92,96 Martin, J. 35,74 Martin, M. 45.68 Martinez, M. 35 Martinez, M. 35 Massman, P. 35 Mastcrson, D. 35,73 Matlock, I. 45,62 Matthew, ' P. 16 Mattingly, S. 35 Mattinson, L. 35,58 Mattinson, L. 45,58 Maule, N. 45 Maus, D. 35,92 Mawhinney, P. 45,63 Maxwell, J. 35 Maxwell L. 45 Mavo, L. 35 McAdam, G. 91,94,100 McAndrews, B. 35,100 McAndres, ,. 45 McBridc, K. 45 McBride. S. 35,57 McGarnev, G. 45,53.57,58, 60,66,68 McGarthy. G. 18 McGartnev, S. 45,55 McGartv, J. 35 McCluskev. G. 35.74 Mc( Ireary, S. 35 McCrystal, S. 35,66,67,102 McDonald, I.. 25,35,52,58, 60,61,68,76,77,108 McDonald, M. 15,5}! MrLain. 1). 45 McLean, |. 15,100 McLeod, I). 45,103 McMahon, R. 21 McMillan, (,. 45,75,89,96 McVeigh, J. 35 McWherter, |. 40,45,60, 74,103 McWhorter, D. 45,74 Meadows K. 35 Meinhardt, 1). 35 Meister, H. 35 Mendoza, P. 45,91,94 Merchant, D. 45,73.91 Meserve, V. 35,55,102 Messenger, 1). 20 Meyer, M. 35,56 Mikulics, M. 19 Miller. M. 45 Miller. R. 45 Mills, T. 45.62 Milne. B. 35 Minarsch, R. 45.73 Miser, H. 16 Mitchell J. 35 Mitchell, K. 45 Mohn, K. 35 Molko, C. 35,61,63 Mollcr, R. 45,94 Moore, T. 35 Moores, D. 45 Mora, S. 45,56 Morgan, D. 35 Morrel, K. 45,103 Morrel, T. 45 Morris, I. 18 Morris, W. 35 Moser, J. 46,94 Mounger, S. 46 Mover. D. 35 Muir, R. 35 Mulville, H. 46,74.91 Munson, J. 46,73 Muro. R. 46 Murphy, R. 46,61,99 Mvers.F. 18 Myers, I. 35 Myers, P. 35,99 Nasef. K. 46,60 Nash, J. 35 Nash, P. 35,68 Navarro, G. 46 Navlor, T. 67,88,89.95,100 Nealey, M. 46.53,61,62,103 Ncedham, P. 46 Neff, F. 46.94,99 Negrete, S. 46 Nehring. G. 36 Nelson, L. 36.93.99 Nelson. S. 36,74 Nespor. D. 46.68,74 Netty, N. 36 Ncwburn, M. 16 Newgcn, S . 36 Ne«man, G. 46,58,59,67,103 Nibert, P. 46.53,62,73 Nickles. M. 46.74,103 Nolte, E. 15 Nordquist, E. 46, 91 94 Norton, |. 36,68 Norton, j. 36,99 Novak. L. 36 Novak. M. 46,91 Nutt. G. 23,91 Nye, K. 46.73 Nvland, P. 36,73 Nyland. P. 46 Ochoa. (.. 46 Oconnor, S. 46,56,58,61 Oftelie, S. 95 Ohling, T. 36 Olmos, M. 60 Olson, L. 36,52,53 Olson, L. 36,73,76 O ' Neill, M. 24,36,61,63,67 70,76,102 Opheim, A. 46,58,103 Oppcrniann, M. 36,58,63,67 Overwater, J. 46.1(H) Pack, D. 46 Parenteau, M. 46 Parker, G. 36 Parsons, M. 46,56,58 Patterson, D. 36,100 Patterson, G. 36,71 Patterson, L. 36,61,102 Patterson, S. 62 Paul, J. 22,102 Paul, R. 36 Pavlov ich. R. 15,46,52,56, 58,75,100 Payne, D. 36 Pedersen, S. 46 Perez, G. 46,74 Petersen, R. 46,94 Petersen, S. 46,74 Peterson, X. 36 Pewthers, B. 36 Pfeifer, M. 46 Philen. C. 46 Phillips, A. 46 Phillips, A. 46,103 Phipps, S. 46,58,103 Pier, R. 46 Pilottc, P. 46 Pinelli, B. 46 Pingree, M. 36 Pisarsky, W. 46,89,95,100 Poolcy, L. 36 Pooley, R. 46 Portsmouth, S. 46 Post, S. 46,53,58,62 Potter, (... 36,62 Presnell, D. 46,97 Prewitt, K. 36 Price, D. 18,32,59 Purcell, B. 36 Purcha, B. 36 Radke, M. 36,67,74,102 Raines, T. 36 Ramirez, C. 36,57 Ramirez, R. 90 Rasmussen, J. 46 Rasmussen, L. 36 Ray, I,. 21 Reddel, P. 36 Reineke, K. 46,73 Reitz, B. 36 Remick. M. 36,56 Rendcll, S. 46,52 Rice, I). 36,91,100 Rice. M. ll. Rice, P. 46,74 Rice. S. 46 Richard. 1). 46,57,61,68 Richard, P. 46,53,57,61,68 68 Richards, P. 46,56,66,68,58 Robarge, K. 46,75,88,100 Roberson, (i. 37 Roberts, W. 46 Robertson, B. 46 Robeson, J. 4(i Robinson, C. 46 Rocha, D. 73 Rockman, C:. 46,54,74 Rodarte, M. 46,91,100 Rodgers, G. 46,68 Rodriguez, J. 37 Rogers, A. 36 Rogers, T. 46,73 RohlofT, L. 37 Romero, D, 37 Roquet, 1). 46 Rosackcr, (J. 15 Rose. J. 37 Rossini, M. 19 Rossman, C. 37 Rothrock, J. 37,68 Rouw, J. 37,99 Rowland, S. 37 Rudolph, M. 27,37,77 Runion, K. 46 Runsvold, R. 37 Russo, V. 37,73 Sadler, R. 46 Saichich, J. 47,91 Salazar, X. 47,58 Sandoval, G. 24,25,37,52,55, 61,63,67,70 Sandoval, T. 37,91,100 Sanford, P. 23,37 Sariana, R. 47 Sass, S. 47 Sater, D. 47 Sauter, E. 42,61 Savala, R. 47 Save, I . 37,74 Scacchi, V. 47,60 Scarbrough, S. 37,62 Schaefer, ' E. 47,76 Schardin, G. 24,37,61,66,67 70,102 Schinsky, R. 37,89 Schlosser, M. 37,55,67,70 Schnaible, B. 73,91 Schneider, R. 47 Schnepf, E. 47 Schoening, C. 37 Schrezenmeicr, E. 47 Schuknecht, C. 47,57,58,103 Schulz, J. 47,57,66,103 Schulz, E. 102 Schulz. R. 47 Schwartzberg, R. 37,59,56, 58,75,97 Scott. J. 37,54,5 8,102 Scott, V. 47,58,61,66,73 i Fs Sr ■ i sr it i Seeley, E. 47,57 Sem, S. 37.55,77,102 Semmel, R. 37,56,61,58,75 Seremble, S. 47,73 Sewell, B. 47 Shafor, M. 47,61, t 8 Sherwin, J. 24,37,52,54,63, 67 Sherwin, J. 37,63,66,67,76, 77,81.102 Sherwin, R. 47,95,96,98 Sherwood, R. 47,52,53,58,60 Shoopman, C. 47,58 Shugcrt, R. 37 Siler. P. 37 Siler, R. 47,73 Silver, J. 47.76 Simpson, I). 47 Sinnard, (i. 37,97,81 Slatton, D. 47 Sligar, M. 47,73 Slocum, J. 20 Smith, D. 37,68 Smith, D. 47,52,53,56,60,68 Smith, J. 47,88,95 Smith, J. 47 Smith, K. 37 Smith, E. 47,74 Smith, M. 74 Smith, X. 37,74 Smith, S. 47,74 Smith, V. 37,67 Soderling, E. 25,37,92 Smokoc, A. 14,15 Snvder, R. 47,75,100 Soimonson, S. 37,88 Solomon, J. 47,95,100 Sparks, S. 47,68 Speight, C. 47 Speight, L. 37 Spencer, 1). 38 Spencer, M. 38 Spiegel. X. 47,52,56 Springer, 1). 47 Springer, T. 38,88 Stait, M. 38 Stakemiller, B. 38,75,88,89, 97 Stanlev, S. 47,68 Steelman, A. 38 Steib, M. 38,55 Steinmeyer, J. 38,91,94,97 Stevenson, VV. 47 Stewart, S. 38 Stickle, R. 47,73 Stickney, J. 38 Stone, R. 48,75,77,88,95 Stout, M. 48 Strandt, R. 38 Strode, (,. 38 Strohschein, I). 48,68 Strong, K. 48 Styler, J. 38,54,57,76 Stutzman, E. 38 Surratt, B. 48 Sutter, C. 38 Svehla, 1). 20 Swaim, 1). 16 Sweeney, . 23,43,91,96 Sweeney, X. 48,75,89,95,96, 98 I aft, S. 18 Tallant, k. 38,62 Taormina, W. 23,48,75,88, 95 Taplin, J. 93 latum, E. 38 Tatum, B. 48 latum, I). 38 raylor, l I 1,15 Taylor, M. 48,91,97 Taylor, K. 38,75,76,89,93 Teach, 18 Teel, R. 18 Thomas, S. 48 Thompson, E. 18,77 Thompson, P. 38 Tiller, B. 48.68 Tillman, M. 48 Timmons, G. 38 Timpte, 48,58,73,103 Tomey, S. 48 Toolis, J. 74 Tovaas, E. 48,73 Towle, J. 38 Traphagen, R. 48,56,58 Traphagen, T. 48,56,58 Travlor, C:. 21 Turner, H. 48,76 Tuttle, J. 38 I lrich, P. 48,73,75 Yalenta, P. 48 Vallance, W. 48,96 Vanbebber, C. 48,91 Yanderford, E. 38.57 aderhock, R. 38,53,62 andewalker, ). 38 Vandewalker, M. 48 Yeatch, T. 39,55,66,67 Yeatch, T. 48 Yelten. |. 48 Vesely, P. 48 Vicker, L. 48 Yiers, R. 56 Vinci, S. 39 lasschaert. K. 39 Vogel, D. 48,97 Yogel, R. 91,94 Yoorhest, X. 39,55,67 Wad kins, L. 39 Wadkins, R. 48,91 Wagner, S. 48 Wa ' hlbrink, S. 39,75,89. 95,96 Waite, K. 49 akamatsu, K. 19,99 Wakefield, S. 39,55,67,73 Walker, |. 21 Wallach, I). 19,58,63,103 Wallin, I). 19,63,103 Wallin, R. 39 Walsh, S. 19 Ward, G. 39 Warde, R. 39,92,100 Warkocki, I). 19,56,68 Warkocki, K Warn II, 1) 19 Warrell, 1. 39,56 M I. 19.73,99 Wi M. 39,75,89,96 M K 19,94 Webster, M. 49 Wechsler, S. 39 Weichel, D. 39 Weislek, M. 49 W riss, E. 16 Welker, C. 49,73 Welker, S. 39,71 Wellington, I. 39 Wellington, I. 67 Wells, R. 49 W ' enick. X. 39 Wessel, R. 49 West, S. 49 Wetter, T, 49,91,95,100 Weyand, P. 17 W ' h ' ieldon, T. 22 W hittcn, D. 39,59,73 W hittington, C. 19 Whittington, 1). 39 W iersema, 1). 49.60,73,103 Wiethorn, I). 39,66,102 Wiley, M. 48 Willcutt. J. 74 Williams, ;. 39,58 Williams, S. 74 Williams, S. 22 W illiman, A. 49,60 Wilson, E. 49,66,103 W ilson, L. 39,74,99 Wilson, L. 49.74 Wilson, X. 74 W ilson, P. 49 W iKon, S. 49,98 Winger, X. 24,25,39,52,58, 59,67 W instead. R. 39 Wis,-. 25,40,49,56,57,78 Wiseman, |. 19,75,76,100 Woolfe, A. 19 Wolfe, (.. 49 Woo d, |. 19 Woodall, G. 19,74 Woodmansee, W. 19.58.76 W oodson, I Hi Wright, |. 39,89 Wright, K. 39 Wygal, L. 39,75,77,88,100 N amasaki, S. 39,54 Yec, K. 19 Veske, M. 39 Yeske, R. 19,73 Younge, I) I Younge, K. 39,74 Young, R. 19 Young, S. 19 Zabel, M 18 .ii tarian, S. 37 Zigrossi, G, 24,39,52,54,99 Edit r Expressed Thanks for NEW Legend ends at Katella. Not just any year, not just one in many, but rather this first year marks the end of the beginning — good and proud. It is difficult to start a new school, to lay foundations and corner stones that must support fol- lowing generations. Katella students worked hard, and under the direction of enthusiastic admin- istrators and faculty, they were able to accomplish the near impossible. The annual staff calls this year at Katella the beginning of a wonderful NEW LEGEND, and took great pride in being able to record many things of great value for Katella ' s students. I. in turn, take great pride in the contribution they have made to Katella ' s tradition. Thanks to Judy Sherwin for her special help to me and for her smiling face that kept us all in high spirits, even at the time of disastrous deadlines. Also thanks to her mom, dad. and Baskin- Robbins for the ice cream, which brightened night work sessions and Saturday afternoons. To Leslie Hutchinson and Marilyn Rudolph, academic editors, Jeannie Cox and Leslie Lo- gan, administrative editors, a note of thanks for their hard work; not only in their own section but also in getting out other sections in time for deadlines. Thanks to Barbie Klevies, who completed most of the activities section, singlehanded. and Randy Stone, who did a great job in the face of unforeseen difficulties. They both were vital to the final outcome of the book. Appreciation goes to Mike Holtzman and Gary Hudson who did their best in supplying the staff with necessary photos, even though it wasn ' t always easy. In thanking annual members. I appreciate the suggestions and those awful pressures Mr. George Rentfro, representative of Neyenesch Printing Company, extended to me and my staff. He helped us keep on our toes. With his help and under the competent guidance of our advisor Miss Lois Thompson, we were able to successfully reach our goal — an accurate and memorable account of the year ' s activities. An appreciative note goes to Mr. Lynn Haw kins, professional photographer, who came to our rescue at mid-year with some excellent photographs and enabled us to resume at least a semblance of normal working order. To him we are indebted. Thanks to all those at Katella who were part of the staff in work and and spirit if not in title: Mr. Arnold Ehlers for his art work, Mr. Leo Ray for his photography and many headaches with lab problems. Mr. Fred Myers for his moral support and assistance in spelling and punctuation and numerous others on the administrative staff. This final page marks the conclusion of the first year at Katella. It was an exciting year full of new adventures. Thanks to all the Katella Knights for making this year truly the Beginning of a NEW LEGEND. tfA l p oSldL 108 1 i y V V ft s ? - y y ' ?9 w- ■A ' f ur.j . A % X v ■ X N _ e V? ?= • -tf. 5 s VI? mHRr Sill .. ..r- iSWiV:.; i 3 sntaffi