Marina High School - Ragnarok Yearbook (Huntington Beach, CA)

Page 82 text:

l A.F.S. Bottom row from left to right: Celestine Woo, Hahn Cao, Terri Dolton, Margie Dresser, Sharon Korn, Alex Dionne, Theresa Bui, and Jennifer Bovitzs Second row: Barbara Claister, Stephanie Sabelino, Sharron Hughes, Stacey Willis, Risa Lechtman, Stacia Fillion Third row: Nicole Newell, Joan Bixby, Susan Lau, Guy Reissien, Chris Walter, Chris Crandlemire, Lauri Pingree, Nancy Elrod Top row: Robert Culley, Jason Stein, Jay Lechtman, and advisor Mrs, Harding The purpose of this year's A.F.S. QAmerican Field Ser' lr V X 1 N vicel International Club was to foster a greater awareness of foreign students on Marina's campus and to bring about a greater understanding of foreign cultures through the use of speakers who have traveled to other countries, The biggest activity of the club was this year's Interna- tional Day. On that day, foreign exchange students from Orange County gathered at Marina to share their country and culture with Marina's students. Its other activities include parties, movie nights, miniature golf, bowling, candy sales, and slide presentations, This year Marina had three foreign exchange students under the AFS program. Wendy is from Belgium and Toshio is from Japan. Marina is from Sweden. This year four students from Marina will go abroad on the summer program. ff' X 4 A foreign exchange student enjoys lnter- national Day. 4 A 1- ' --'H la-s wi l Club officers: Top row: Jay Lechtman, Terri Dolton Bottom l row: Christin Koepp, Margorie Dresser, Van Duong international Day proved to be a great success as it bridged the ties between the foreign exchange students and our own, , 78 Clubs

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Runes fs 1' 25 c if ji 'R Nmx K fi Jay Lechtman, Editor of Literature, discusses a student entry. Have you ever wondered what exactly the Runes club devotes its countless hours to? Well this year, Marina's Runes club was responsible for the outstanding publi- cation of the annual Runes magazine. This is a publication written by students, orga- nized by students, and published by stu- dents, as well. lt is a creative arts magazine filled with short stories, poems, artwork, pictures, and any other creative material a student wished to submit. Meeting sometimes twice a week during lunch, the Runes club would spend time sorting through and reading the various student entries. Jay Letchtman, Editor of Literature, and Chris Lake, Editor of Artwork, would lead the pack through the many excellent entries. Finally, the diffi- cult decision of which articles and artwork to publish was made. Traditionally, the Runes magazine is made available to the student body on the day of the Golden Shields presentation, and the tradition was continued again this year. Runes was an excellent opportunity for students to be published who like to draw, write, or take pictures. All members, including advisor Mr. Pap, actively participated in this maga- zines success. QNX 1' w sis Wi Rl 'W'-my-W ,,,4 'Y -A L! sf Front: Kathy Sakioka, Melissa Moore, Celestine Woo, Hahn Cao. Middle, Cathy Tso, Stephanie Po, Sabrina Goodman, Jeff Tumlin, Back: Scott Gregory, Hillary May. Not pictured: Chris Lake, Jay Lechtman. Clubs 77

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cgi: 1 g ...,, N K M' -nl lst row: Steve Saatjain, Huy Cao, Jan Lee, Amy Gould, Suzie Bown, Melissa Moore, Guy Reissan, Susan Lau, Levonne Lee, Karen Nakahara, Hanh Cao, Celestine Woo, Pamela Wong. 2nd row: Mrs. Sorrell, Kim Nguyen, Dave Botwin, Jan Lee, Macky Chao, Mike Hime, Linda Baek, Jeff Tumlin, Sabrina Goodman, Rachelle Woo, Kathy Sakioka, Mihir Pirik, Cathy Tso, Stephanie Po, Stacia Fillion, Susan Rand, 3rd row: Karl Chan, Scott Tow, Valerie Pennington, Young Kim, Peter Koo, Eddie Kasch, Sandy Lanzel, Sue Kim, Theresa Nguyen, Hong Cao, Norman Burnstein, Lisa Jones, Teag Reeves, Kevin Nishimine, Joe Nguyen. 4th row: Jimmy Cheung, Todd Husken, David Lau, Jim Kasarskis, Chris Lee, Richard Tso, Hillery May, Dennis Nakata, Unidentified, Harry Mittleman, cott Gregory, Mike Depue, David Leung, John Mason Jr, Officers: Kim Nguyen, Jan Lee, Pamela Wong, Susan Lau. CSF, California Scholarship Federation, is composed of very academically orientated students. To be eligible, you must have had 3 A's and 2 B's the previous semester. Some of their activities include candy sales and other fund raisers to improve the marquis outside our school and painting benches in the bowl. To qualify for Life membership, you must be a member of CSF for a least 3 semesters, one of them in your senior year. lf these require- ments are met, you become a Sealbearer and receive special honors at graduation time. Other funds raised are put towards a college scholarship awarded to eligible CSF Seal- bearers who apply. Along with being an exe treme honor, being a CSF member offers many opportunities for future education. Clubs 79