Orange Glen High School - Torch Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

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L ' R fmbg QBMQAJSQAX KQQW9 MRP A My 5 Jlvwf Volirpe l VJ, .my iq , c Q ' ' 64 ml fpgimshed B K LJ l X- fXlfGf.?f.J MELA Aff? UAV , Y ix N C,,l1l4L,Q1g U ,ax .El,,l,Kx3lll3 hQz7'li K K vin! 'X V Orange Glen igh School pllpvfvlgk JK-yfllfl , l9l14JXV'2- CQ- Rlilllll K,fx,.x67 Torch Staff I7 X r 'kim Q.JMYlX!xYNS1Ji,, KP Escondido, California ISS? :ww bl Z' A7 06.67, Alfie' G-:CHL C9000 Luck UU THe Furu,-lei flwaflvs, Qfnugvok gnqrzsrn 66' 2 l LL., FOREWORD Just as the Seasons bring changes to our climate and foli- age, so the Seasons play a symbolic role in the activity of Orange Glen High. The Fall, which heralds our scholastic year with its blazing hues, also calls our attention to the arrival of freshmen and the beginning of their four years of academic training for college. Fall is football: pompoms and after-game pizzas--one of the most exciting seasons for sports. Swiftly follows the stark and rainy Winter in which we skip studying to go to basketball games on school nights, and later worry about finals. But as the days slowly wind toward Summer and happy, hot weeks of freedom, Spring arrives: warm, windy afternoons of watching baseball after school, or the romance and elegance of the Junior Prom on a sparkling, magical May evening. Lastly, the seniors, like new blossoms appearing on the tree of adulthood, gradu- ate. Springtime behind them, they bud--hopefully as adults, with experience their only teacher for the rest of their lives . ul . , i ik O Q Y l-asus Q5 51' ris conce ion At t pt of Orange Glen High School in the future. CONTENT G ig me at - for Q10 fuck UWK7 79707 74 0 47 fin! iid! 175 befn badly 7001 X Hd Gfofnev Cud- Qfl 7 5 Q5 X0 I gal aw ' Q CU? 3 eel? .... ..- .... ..-.s -.. ...n- 90' . . . . ...... Introduction Administration .. . Curriculum Senior Section Underclassmen .. . .In Memoriam .....Activities . . . . .Sports . . . . . lndex . . . . . . .Ads . . . . .Epilogue W if ,MPM WE MW vm A lazy , sunny spring u v-' X, x X X-.X R xx yu, V A A windy day of The O.G. campus E NEVNJ5 I 1 X fl' X X D xy X5 wx H 3 Qpw.f?by' mJQ3 S L -xx' '7' M' P -u it iw axww K Storm clouds hong low over the multi-purpose building ond gym . Spirit begins with cz lively pep rally. Tension eases at half time. DNE Patriots take the fieldl The post game dance. Dedication With everlasting gratitude for her painstaking assistance to the faculty and student body, we dedicate the 1966 TORCH to Mrs. Anthie Jimmerson . From the time Orange Glen opened its doors until January 1966, Mrs. Jimmerson worked in various tasks in the school's office. Each succeeding year she proved to be more indis- pensable - the coordinator of innumerable details . Her ready smile, her dependable manner of handling large or small pro- blems, and her cordiality although pressed for time, have earned her first place in the hearts of all who knew her. We, at Orange Glen, wish Mrs. Jimmerson the best of every- thing in her newly-chosen career as housewife and mother . Klv r li, if fl A if . .4 e. JV 'J .fill , rewvvi all KMC X. . MRS . ANTHIE JIMMERSON Principal Patrick Ross and Mrs. Jimmerson in a familiar scene. I I - ' i Y , , I ADMINISTRATION K2 A . ,. zfljgf it A , gk is V- .sr f' :.-,- 6 fe. is .A,xb -S , -.iere fvf , f-.l1s -H....- ' xv vi .- 1 All-veg-t .- gb Y s C ,itl P-Q-Q., -...ss --sg ..... .. SCHOOL BOARD--LEFT TO RIGHT: Colley Jeffer, Wilber F. Bradley, Chester E. Galyean, William M. Kennedy, Ward C. Sangren. MR. G.W. QUADE District Superintendent SUPERlNTENDENT'S MESSAGE Dear Students Each year high schools throughout our nation send forth an army of seniors, many of whom are anxious and eager to achieve success in some particular field of endeavor . As you recall the many years spent in reaching this particular stage in your lite, only you can truthfully answer the question, Have l really taken advantage of the many educational op- portunities afforded me? lf your answer is an unconditional Yes then the road ahead may be rough at times, but it will be passable. If your answer is in the negative, the time for change, the time for resolution is at hand. You can still take advantage of a multitude of educational programs designed to accommodate the high school graduate, but no longer will it be a training period imposed upon you by the society in which you live. Now your educational involvement is a direct result of your own decision and not one established by adult lawmakers. Whether your immediate future involves college, junior col- lege, trade school, night school or on-the-iob training, re- solve now to profit from what may have been overlooked in previous years--the many opportunities that are all about you . It might also be well for underclassmen to consider the question previously posed and be guided next year by the counsel of so many who have passed this way before you . Certainly all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy, but a far wiser course of action would involve a work hard, play hard attitude with a goodly portion of each . Regards, G . W . Quade District Superintendent l966 is a serious year for those of you who represent the first graduates who will have attended Orange Glen for a full four years of secondary education. We are confident that you are well equipped to meet the chal- lenges of the tasks that lie before you. Serious are the decisions you must carefully make regarding your future courses. Whether you decide to pursue your studies, to launch upon a vocational ambition, to enter military service or to begin a family life of your own, the de- cisions you make this year will have a profound influence on your future happiness and your useful contribution to the society of which you are a most important member . T966 is a serious year, described by some as the year ofthe Marcher. Public demonstrations, and indeed, Civil disobedience have been highlighted by the news media. We are convinced that the graduates of the class of T966 are well able to distinguish between rebel lion for the sake of rebellion and the responsible challenge to the wisdom of judgement purportedly exercised for the common good . You graduated must continue to prepare yourselves for advances in Science and Technology and for changes in the role the U.S. Government must play in domestic and world affairs. Indeed, you must be prepared to as- sume your role as vital members of an adult society. The staff joins me in extending congatulations and best wishes. If! ...Af . MR . ALLEN FOUCAR Vice-Principal N. .,.,f T MR. PATRICK V. ROSS Principal Another excellent school year has passed at Orange Glen High School. This year has been one of satis- faction, growth, development and accomplishments. lt has been the first year without the noises of con- struction--a year that saw traditions firmly established . Yet new events did occur at school. There were new students, new teachers, and a brand new graduating class. There were new curricular offerings plus an ex- citing new phase in Civics--an international relations simulation exercise. The experiment period structure in Civics and Auto Shop was judged a success. There were new guidance facilities plus new programs--summer counseling, student on-the-iob days, a iob fair, and more individual testing. There were new activities and clubs: the A.S.B. dance was held for the first time in the Multi-Purpose building, the first Homecoming, the student paper sent to all alumni, Bye Bye Birdie, the first musical on the stage, the production of the first Greek Tradegy--Antigone--on the campus, the for- mation ofthe Interact Club, and many more. These innovations were made this year. Considering all facets it was a firm, stable, productive year, yet a new, interesting growing year. A year of which you all may be proud. Counselors W E4 . MRS. JACQUELINE NICHOLS MR. DON PUSKER Girls' Advisor Boys' Advisor DR. HELiN ROBERTS Director fGuidcnce MR. DAVID PARKER MRS. LOUISE BURNS A.S .B. Advisor Nurse I I Office Stuff MRS . HOLLY BOYLE MRS. SANDRA BURT MRS. ANTHIE JIMMERSON MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSTON MRS. NADINE KLASSEN MRS. MARGARET DOVE MRS . WILMA FERMAN Librarian Librarian Social Science - .v fi MR. TERRY ANDERSON World History, Geography DE NTON MR. FRANK DIXON U.S. History MR. DAVID DRIELSMA MR. MGJNTE LEFTON Civics U.S. Hisfory MR. DON PUSKER Geography Physiology MR . BYRON AU GHENBAUGH Science MR . PAUL WATTS Biology MR . ROGER JACOBS Chemistry . -, ff, if .f 'Rl 'T MRS . DOROTHY ALLEN Homemdking Homemaking MRS . EDITH SNAPP Home Economics Iish MISS IDUNN Y I MISS PATRICIA BRINGER x LI Ik NI -Q! OX v' x MIL-II.. Rqrv , J I f' rl I' I ,. C5 'yI'1IIiJL4, win S9 Vblwf 0' vu MISS McNAIR MISS KATHREEN HOCK S 7- LA 2 .1-2 ,' L5-...H .Va Irie If U K QVYQIQVIL, flyxjvxxi WWJX fp 7 I, 3,4 yy' H OI I Lf! N, MR. JERDEN SEE Oh, is that how it works' WW ,MX Q rx my 'nf QI 1 I6 LI fa I VU JMU I 17 W :,Fl.1P'M'gg: Ivy XIX WZ A K., I ,NWN I W Industrial Art MR . PAUL BAHEN 'QMS M JW MR. FREDERICK JENNING5 MR. DONALD SUTTON MR. MARK KRISTJANSON M RS . NANCY WEST J!!! MRS. ELIZABETH BRZEW if Mm 0 'lf Af- ci E' L T, 1 b ZA I7 Physical Education ,Q ... Af A 5 .za MR. DICK DISNEY MR . WILLIAM WETZELIQIB W- WMV I SJ MIJW If If I II Foreign language MR. DALE BALDRIDGE French ,E L MRS. ANN LEVSON Spanish If MISS MARY ANN COYNE Latin i MR. ERNEST VILLA MR. GORDON ZITTEL Spanish German Mathematics W L '.-,,,...-- AUL TURNER eech D'AMELIO Drama Business lu! ,pf MISS BARBETTA KROGMAN Sienography, Office Machines Z3 MR. JAMES REES General Business, Bookkeeping Consumer Education Ief me coach tennisl MR- DON WHISLER Business English, Typing .1-n--nun MR. ROBERT RICHARDS Typing, General Business Journuli m I I . 1 w MRS. ANNELLE SIMMONS Journalism, English Custodian FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Norman Lester, Mr. Euel Nelson, .Mr. Tommy Ruiz, Mr. George Col- bert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Marvin lf...-0-M-Y Moore, Mr. Harry Yost, Mr. Don U1al,M'.TedSrnith,Mr.JimTorry, 3.5. 'I 'IN' Mr. Rex Robertson. Cufeterin Mrs. Indio Minor, Mrs. Valerie Williams. Bu Drivers LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Herschel Hooks, Mr. Gilbert Paulson, Mr. Harry Bedford, Mr. Myron Buzzell. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ruth Zirkel, Q Myron Buzzell and Dave Chappie . . . yes, I know you can't see if. Drivers' Education - 92' nl ,fe 9,51 s I , N x. There are teaching mefhods . . .and there are teachers' methods. Same to you buddy . . . Na caption needed . um W. P. RADNEY Assistant Superintendent Director of Curriculum The educational program at Orange Glen High School continues to expand and improve with the hiring of new staff the purchasing of new materials and equipment, and the building of new facilities. These ingredients are most important in developing an instruc- tional program of excellence for our students . New staff members as well as regular staff have had many opportunities for professional growth through additional graduate study, foreign travel and in- service training conferences at the local, county, state, and national levels. These opportunities help assure the student body of having highly competent instructors who are up-to-date on techniques and content in their fields. Special help has been provided stu- dents who are handicapped or have special needs, interests, and abilities. W These services will continue to be made available and we hope increased for the , . benefit of the students at Orange Glen High School . Added equipment and materials have been made available for use in the curriculum with the approval of several N.D.E .A. proiects. Increased effort will be expended in making financially possible, smaller class size, current materials, and con- tinued opportunities for the professional growth of staff. Students have shown by the results attained in the State Testing Program, that they have achieved above the State and National Norms in all areas of the curriculum tested. This, l believe, is an indication that staff and students are effectively working together, with excellent materials and equipment, in attaining desirable levels of competency in the various sub- jects offered . Efforts will continue to be made in the fields of employing a competent staff, acquiring the best materials and equipment available, providing for opportunities for professional growth of staff, and in assisting students in developing their talents in preparation for assuming their Full citizenship responsibilities in a democratic society. I 1 .f Y , 2' '73 ,lf fb W. P. Rodney Assistant Superintendent 24 l I Curriculum lnstructing his secretary to call special department meetings, is one of the tasks faced by our busy curriculum co-ordinotor . guulll The faculty members of the district high schools attend a special meeting to listen to Professor Geogie Lee Able speak on the training for visually handicapped students. Mr. Rodney selects textbooks that ore submitted by publishers to be used in the district school. A Senior Civics class discusses United States Economics X If Office Machine teaches the use of Modern time saving devices. Antigone a drama class production . Technical aspects of drama are also experienced by Orange Glen Patriots . Art students utilize Curriculum Prepares Students of Mws-Qf 'q' ,Mr Future iournalists learn the intricacies of assembling a school paper . science materials in their study of pop art. ? Mrs. Snapp displays to her homemaking class, various ideas in decorating . Todoy...for the Problems of Tomorrow 1 X .4 Class discussions ore common in English IV. Chemistry students find most experiments exciting . Yesterday 's mistakes help prevent the mistakes of the future, says U .S . History teacher, Mr . Dixon . . 0 H. 5 if X X ki ,S W . W Q . N , ,Q Q,1.::- .- .., .-.. . N. f Q . , ,L 5- , T ' 3 ff V K - .. I ,,,,,k 4 I ,H ,ff- SENIDRS DOUG ANDERSON BOB ANDERSON MIKE ARNOLD BOB AUSTIN BILL BACON KEVIN BAKER IF VICKI BAKER KAREN BARNES JOE BARTLETT CHERYL BAXTER ANITA BELDING New Multi-purpose Building as seen from Senior Lawn. ROBERT BERTI MARY BOND MARK BONDS RK ,.,-Q., Ax-sv PATRICIA BORES LINDSAY BORROW LORRIE BOTHMAN RONALD BOXELL Pep Club helps with school spirit. CATHYE BOYNTON DEBRA BROWN BARBARA BROWNING MARSHA BRYANT PATRICK BUCKNUM NANCY BUCKOWITZ TIM BULGARELLI Patriots break through. JAY BUNKER JANE BURTON LINDA CAMPBELL CURT CASPERSON DAROL CASTER NANCY CASTINE MIKE CAVIN Patriot Peg Gowen at Homecoming. JUDY CHADWICK DAVE CHAFY JOYCE CHAMBERS ROBERT CHIMARUSTI GARY CHURCH ZELA COFFELT DAVID COLE CHARLES CONDRY MAUREEN CONNER CAROL CORNELIUS LISCOM COX KATHLEEN CREECH JACK CURRY as ROGER DAHL SUSAN DAWSON ROY DES ERMIA V Aw- , ff? E , Wirh the help of Marcia Phillips, Nancy Lomb prepares for The Senior Play. CHARLES DILL SHERRY DILLESHAW Senior Play, Time Out For Ginger is cn big success. RICHARD DULANEY JANIS DRISCOLL TINA DUNN RICHARD ECKERT RONALD ECKERT BRUCE ELDREDGE .Q 4' SILVIA ESPINOSA MARGENA EPPING BEC KY ERVIN DENNIS EVANS BARRY FACH JANICE FENTON NORMAN FISHER JOHN FOWLER CATHIE FRACE 40 A Sfudenfs worked hard for O.G. symbol. KAREN FRIEDRICHS ANTHONY FUNK KIRSTEN FREDERI KSEN CHRISTINE FREETLY BARBARA FUN K xi-A JANE GIAVELLI Students stroll by Iasf yecr's senior gift. JUDITH GOLDHABER DALE GOOD PEG GOWEN MILLARD GRANT TERRY GRAY NANCY GREENLEE KATHLEEN GUERRIERI MARK GUINTHER SCOTT HAGATA CHRISTINE HAIGHT 1 r RAN DA LL HARTMAN CARL HAMMER SANDRA HAMPEL Seniors hurry home after o long, rainy day. F' 1 , I . 4 TOM HASTERT PAUL HAUPTMAN DONNA HAWORTH fin if if I MARKHEIDEMAN g i 1 3 SARA HENDERSON King Mike Ottoson and Queen Kcndy Pruitt reign over the Homecoming Dance JANET HESLOP MARSHA HIATT JOHN HINTON A Q BARRY HOLLINS DEBORAH HOLTH STEVEN HOFFA CHARLENE HOLLENBECK DION HOLLENBECK ALAN HOUGHTELIN KENNETH HOWE ROBERT HUBBARD VELVET HUBBARD DIANE HUFF LARRY HUNTER ANNE JACK Y U T A.. ga. ROZANNE JA KovAc Mr. Brown's Physiology students learn the muscles of the cat. AN NETTE JAKUTOWICZ JUDITH JERKINS JIM JOHNSTON 54 it 3 . M1 Y ,, Q, . ws If 4 Physics students tackle another problem. SHARRON JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSTON MILES JOHNSTON GAIL KAY GARY KELLY ANTOINETTE KULJI5 NANCY LAN GLEY 1 SHERYL KELLY ALAN KNUTSEN 'Q NANCY LAMB JEANNE LANE JOEL LEAVITT WAYNE LOUTH KENNETH MARTIN NE LARRY MARTIN Delfon Cynthia Woodward seIIs Christmas candy canes Yo Darol Caster and Alan GLORIA MARTINEZ HougIwteIin. CONSTANCE MATLOCK LINDA MAUSER FRED MAZZETTI THERMAN McCORMlCK JOHN McDANlELS 'K ... MARLA Mc KEE Patriots cheer their team on. JAMES McNElLL DAVID MCPHEE LAURENE MINOR MAURENE MINOR SUSAN NAILE KATHYRN NICOL . 'ff .' Q-. 'N-a...'lu'.u'X, , 'xx' LINDA NORB'EfK Band members proudly display their new uniforms. BARBARA NUNNICK SAMUEL OLIVA JR. MIKE OTTOSON WILLIAM PAGE IRENE PAREDES MARTHA PAREDES ...qi-...U A KEN PARIS Veteran drivers fake needed refresher course. FARRE LL PASCARELLI RAN DY PAUL MARCIA PHI LLI PS MARY PRATH ER DIANE PETERSON RALPH PETTIS RONALD PHILLIPS DORREENE PROCTOR BUZZ PONCE KAN DY PRUITT 3 ,fn SUSAN PURKERSON Journalism class meets u late deadline. EDWARD REEVES SHARON REYNOLDS DONNA RICHARDS DAVID RICHABAUGH STEVE RIDGEWAY JOHN RINEHART CAROLYN ROMERO DANIEL ROYAL SH ELLEY RODGERS -Q lf BARBARA SAGE BARBARA SCHAN LAUB JOHN RYNDERS THOMAS SCHOUTEN Muskefs are distributed fo the various classes. NANCY SERR WILLIAM SHORT WALLACE SMITH KURT SNYDER MAURINE STAKER JAMES STEWART STEVE STRAPPELLI RAYMOND TEEL RUSSELL TEEL TONI THOMPSON JOHN THORN LEY BARBARA TIMMONS K A R E N T I S H KATHYRN TOBLER Yearbook stuff tries to figure out what has gone wrong . Q!!! CHAR LEN E TOWN SEN D R vw kdm -V F.- , 'K X. if 'uf STEVE UNGER CATHILEEN VAN DUSEN 1 U21 DENNIS VINJE President John Fowler gives the daily bulletin and Pledge. xfxzgw DON WALKER CATHY WALLACE ELIZABETH WARFIELD STEVE WARREN LINDA WEIR GEORGE WELDIN ffm, JAMES WEST l pledge allegiance to the flag. .. JANIS WHEELAND ROY WICKLUND BRUCE WILLIAMS ...fsmgw GREGORY WILLIAMS Civics sfudenfs Iecrn about U.S. economy. KARA WILLIAMS GLENN WILLIAMSON KAREN WIMAN TIM WISSINGER COLLEEN WO LFF LINDA WOODS CYN TH IA WOO DWARD JOHN ARNOLD DENNIS BLAKE KEN BROERMAN LARRY CULLENS GLEN CUMMINGS MONTE FRODSHAM RICHARD GILLET ED GODA DEBORAH GREEN JIM HOLDEN BRUCE KEELER SAM KHOURY THONIAS LEE CALVIN MAN LEY GREG MILLER KATHRYNE YATES RICK OLDS FLOYD PELLHAM PETE RABATICH GERALD RAINEY LARRY SALE MICHAEL SHERBA CHARLES SMITH DAN SURRETT ROGER TAPIA WILLIAM THOMPSON ELEAN OR TRIMMER GARY URDAHL MICHAEL WILLIAMSON HOWARD WOODS Homecoming Royal Court Homecoming '66 Orange Glen High School Associated Student Body presented its first annual homecoming ceremonies on Saturday, October 23, preceeding a game with San Dieguito on Memorial Field. Many hours of planning and hard work proved the occasion to be very success- ful. 4,000 spectators, the largest crowd ever to witness a Patriot athletic con- , test, observed the history-making coro- nation. Following the football game, a semi- formal dance for Orange Glen students and the returning class of 1965 was held in the school's gym. 65-66's King Mike Ottoson and Queen Kandy Pruitt. 2 HOMECOMING COURT--SEATED, left to right: Marsha Bryant, Sr. Princess, -Debbie Nichols, Soph. Princess, Sherry Henrichs, Frosh. Princess, and Kathy Sedlacek, Jr. Princess. STANDING: Charles Smith, Sr. Prince, Willie Brittain, Soph. Prince, Jeff Warren, Frosh. Prince, and Bob McQuead, Jr. Prince. -.-y r JF: Lo M W ai ,, ,ff Him The spirif was never losf. Our valiant team. , ,. . ,al 1 , Y , X.. -'-f we The new look Homecoming Dance - l966 I f Y A solemn moment The old and the new, the red and the blue. . . gl El Director D'AmeIio moodily reflects, This is a Senior play? Time Out For Ginger , presented by the class of '66, was the first play to be performed in the newly completed multi- purpose building . The hilarious comedy concerns a young girl who goes out for the football team and makes it! The cast included: Mr. Howard Coral UOHN FOWLERL Mrs. Agnes Carol QNANCY CASTlNE,i Ginger Carol KNANCY LAMBQ, Jeanne Carol QPAT BORESD, Joan Carol QBARBARA FUNKJQ Lizzy QLINDSAY BORROWJ5 Tommy Green UOHN McDANlELSi, Eddie Davis UOHN RINEHARTJQ Mr. Wilson lMARK GUINTHERIQ Ed Hoffman QDENNIS EVANSD. WM ,ggg ...N .. .. -:M ,g Nancy Lomb as Ginger. John McDaniels connects. . . For the first time since its founding, Orange Glen High School can boast of their own OG . The 50 yard by 50 yard letters were made by the Orange Glen High School Key Club and other interested students during the summer and the first week of school. The students of Orange Glen can well be proud of their OG on the hill . Various students of OG spent some of their summer vacation time providing a symbol for the high school. .gg -ug -'usp 'J ku 'dll 472' S' gl UNDERCLASSMEN Nga., 0 5 fa 4,55 Q X , ,gg C2529 'fqgwxx XC JUNIDRS Patricia Abreu Rick Adams Rosie Apalaregui Nick Arcuri Steven Arenz Roger Arnold Carl Askegreen Bryan Bagley Gordon Baldwin Susan Bakko Barbara Burien Brenda Askelson Diane Bates Richard Battle Salvador Bautista Sandra Beamesderfer Angie Bellizzi Kathleen Benne Lawrance Bergum Milton Bernard William Black Randy Bouet Thomas Bowden l , Y Cynthia Bower Ray Bowman Paula Boyce Sandra Boyle Patrick Brady Peter Brady David Brazier Dana Briden Tim Brueggeman ' Steve Bulen Lynell Bull Michael Burke Penny Calhoun Donald Calac Carol Cheney Nancy C lark Glen Combs Susan Cormcck Pamela Burton Terry Cannon 1 Ge ra ld Compbe ll Steve Cassell Lindo Causey Don Clwaffin Clweryle Chalmers William Cook Barbara Clay Bronya Clover Elaine Costello ecnnerte Des Ermio Caroline Devereux Vicki Dinger Covert Sandy Cowgill Ross Cox Krisfine Cunningham Nancy Creech Mary Daly Jimmy Deon Shore n Dempsey l Donald Eclon Paul Duris Eddie Dotson Kris Dubois l Tracy Dowler Lance Edwards Verne Eide Bonnie Eldredge Ellison Ken :son Virginia Espinoza 'HI ,,,,...,'-f--' Dove Fink David Flood Linda Fournier Janet Frank Sieve Frczee June Freese L, I.....l et s get some :fe Info this dlscussuon. , Don Gaiyecn Barbara Gorrow Don Gary I Toni Giuluneilo Monty Gicvelli Mike Goldsfon Sondra Good Gail Goudreou , Michele Grcncrth Morilee Granger Allen Green Steve Groover Dorothy Guerrero --.L John Guerrieri Don Gulbronsen Grerhchen Hclbig Sharon Hall John Hansen Mark Harmon i had if! Pat Hcrrild Don Harris Greg Hart .av One more wise crack from you Tom, und you've X r Karen Hortshcrn Richard Hcwkinson Gene Head Burdell Henry Gwynne Henry Becky Herman Jim Hinrlcns Robert Hollodoy Michael Hollins Cheryl Howe Roy Hood Jim Hooper John Horton Jeffrey Hudson Dan Huff John Huntomer The Homecoming dance is u big success Susan Ingalls Kenny lrc Chuck lsred Nanci Johnson Lupe Jocquez Teddi James Don Johnson Phil Johnson i Jerry Jones Sandro .ludsov Tom Kane Tim Keane Sandi Jones Dana Kindrick Cathy Krrigiwf Gloria Knight Joel Knight Irma Koster Greg Krueger Steve Krueger Sherry Lasse Terry LaGrone Diane Lange Gloria Lohman Tom Langley Bill Longley Peggy Larzalere I Jim LoShelI Robert Latner Steve Lawrence Susanne Lawrence Shirley Leviner Karen Lindbiad . If .. .D A . 1 - P!-il Mancina Watch out for those slimy mud puddlesl Joy Mack Richard Morlcr -106 MGVWW Laurie Martin Larry McLeod Wayne McMullen Bob McQuead Terry McSpadden I Stephen Means Mcrgy Miller Dionne Milllorn Susanne Milliorn Dale Moe Eric Moore l l Howard Morel Marc Moreland Clwuck Morgan Vickie Morrill Larry Mulllns Q ., K ' l T3 X 5- 7 1 X 95 ,5 ' l 1 William Murnaw Slwaron Mylwre Merle Nuves Dorothy Nelson Eddie Nelson .lim Nessler Roy Nicol Nommu Nichols Party Neilsen Gc1ryNilmr1 1 r I - Frank Norbeck Jock Norris GEOIAQS Odle Dana Ostrenger Ingrid Olson Ellen Palmer Emge gum . t ir iff? - - Eu fig, 5 ., , q 4 2,35 Tnereso Oliplwunt L, ' , I, ' . .. ' f' fligl' 2 A Y K . ,Hs i .... - -Q - 1 2. l arf.. ' Ken Patterson Steve Pouletto General Pearson Helge Peterson Becky Pteifer Patti Phillips Robbie Pt'e:t'er Stevie Phelps Sue Pierce .Judy Pierceoll Jane Piety N Ross Piper Barby Prater Greg Prior Mike Quirk 1 Donna Rabatich Ann Purdum ' Danna Rainey I William Raney N Ai ..... James Rehkopf Darla Reinhard Tom Robbins Terry Risher Craig Rhodes Roger Riggs Doug Richards Mariyln Rope Fred Sannipoli James Schaibla Kathy Sedlacek Theresa See Linda Sering Cheryl Sewall Douglas Sherman SN. . , E1 Charles Silsby Barbara Simon Susan Simpson Andrea Stacy Barbara Stephens Vicki Steverson Oh Christmas tree, Oh Christmas tree Dianne Stroh Elizabeth Strong Edward Srruble Frank Svobada Teri Tate Leonard Thompson Kay Thornley Maureen Torberl Joan Torres Harold Trebes Jerald Trudeau Madeleine Unger Richard VanDerSpe Herbert Van Hcose Ricky Veen Michelle Vieyra Clwerle Virgin Paul Vita James Vogt fe-Q 'Tis the season to be iolly Kathy Vosberg Larry Wagner' Melinda Wagner N i.. . xx' E 3 I Sandy Wagner Frank Waitiqus Larry Waldron Johnnie Wanders Dean Webb e Gary Wells Donna Whaley Kathy Whelen LeAnn White William Wilm-7 Neuton Williamson Karen Willis Phillip Willis Jim Winchester Wifsinger Sandi Woline Sharon Woods Heather Working Carol Whylie Ann Wylie Andrew Zancy Kathy Zaddock Sue Callander ,yi 4-up Ken McDaniels Rieca Moody Nancy Nicholson PICTURES NOT TAKEN: Luci Blackington Mike Bowman Bill Breer Dale Burlington Pat Cataline Duane Coffelt Terri Cummings Karen Dominque Larry Ehlert Sue Jones Edward Juve Jackie Lawrence Elizabeth Maxcy Linda Parker Gilbert Renteria Rubyen Renteria Larry Sedwick Lorraine Thomas Robert Thweatt Marlene Tipton Donna Trimmer Debbie Westerlund Dorothy White Linn White Last November our Student Body lost a valued member, David Anderson . For the many students who used to see him on campus, David 's passing came as a shock . Dave was the kind of guy who always had something to say to you, and his characteristic dry wit and humor invariably made those around him laugh. He made our classes with him en- ioyable to look forward to knowing that he would have some funny remark to make. Dave was a person without airs and pretensions. His convictions and beliefs were his own and he apologized to no one for them. If David is to symbolize any- thing to us, it should be cour- age . His acceptance of what is inevitible for all of us--and came too soon for him--gave example to us all. But David Anderson won't really be gone as long as our memory of him can prompt o smile to our lips or give us strength for our desti- nies. IN MEMORIAM . . . Any man 's death diminishes me , because l am involved in mankind, ' and, therefore, never send to know thee. for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for I ' ' Steven Adamson Sharon A lbrighf Pamela Arena Janet Bachavchin Ken Hales Candy Ballard If N ,l David Bancroft Ray I ' Paul Barrett SOPHOMORE Robert Barren Chris Battle pl, Dorothy Baxter Sherry Beazley Mary Bellizzi Paul Bergquam David Bergum Jon Berquisr Debbie Beffy Michael Binford Debbie Black Douglas Blake Tona Bagarf Terry Bower Janet Boyce Gary Boyd Scott Bracken i ' Q Michael Brasher Dick Brirrain Willie Brirtain Gail Brown Par Broxlwolme Ellie Buchanan Leslie Buchanan Tom Budyarson Eddie Bulen Vern Burgess Charles Burkhard Rick Burns Carleen Burton Ronald Buschkamp Susan Codwallcder Richard Carrillo Ann Carroll Mike Cassell Claudia Casfaing Micnael Chase Mary Clwimarusfi Morgan Christian Eileen Christiansen Terry Clanfon Cathy Clark N Tom Clark Kay Clements Joan Coda Jeanne Coleman Janie Colia Hal Collier Jerry Conley Alice Conrad Joyce Cook LeeAnn Cook l Dan Cooper Miriam Copeland Curtis Cornelius Lucy Corral A perfect OG formed by our band. Karen Cowgill Carol Craft Roberta Cullen Mark Cullens L , Q, 3, ,K J K 1! V A W K lx, ff, ff fi sm' if V X' Yi V X' Q Lv, P was M Q Z E , A , , . X J I X 0 Y' 7 , 6 f- I 1 Xl' jf f ,- a - 4, W ,X r' K 's 4 in W vs Y J I XY Q il I X I 5 I s ' l .wx L 64' ' l Cheering fans lead the Patriots to victory. David Danmeier wt m 'HBR - ,Q , i ii .ri 'I I ' ' ' N William Dick George Dominique Theresa Datson Patti DuBois Charles Dunn Alexis Eiclwman George Ellis Sandra Erickson Cathy Ervin Mary Espinoza Susan Farrow Les ter Creviston Bi ll Cummings Pat Karen Drentlw S teffany Ellis Jerry Fenton Jerry Ferrara Parry Fields Larry Fillhari Randy Field A V f Classmates lend an ear to a fellow classmate's speech . Vickie Fleck Becky Ford Carol Formento Birney Fox Darla Franks Gary Freeman Elizabeth Freese Kathy Friederich Cafhi Gerhari Gay Gilchrist Mike Gilleir Elizabeth Gladfelter Q J Carol Goeppinger John Goldsworrhy Deborah Goudreau Monica Grage Janice Green Us L M , W 1 ' I ' Richard Green Dennis Grider Louise Griffin Cynthia Guggisberg Frank Haffa VZ I - . Paula Hall Frank Homple Ron Hampton Keith Hansen Plwillip Hansen 4 Barbara Hardesry Sharon Hardisry Karen Harman Karen Harttle Theone Hawkinson Duane Henderson Randy Herman Ruth Herman George Herrera Phillip Herrera Carl Hiatt Kay Hilgerr Ricke Holladay George Hood Mark Haagervorsf Pam Horton Clare Huber Dick Huff Russell lgandee Diane lngraham Linda Jensen Dan Jago Joh n Joh nson Allan Johnston Francine Jampefero Kay Johnston Anne Johnston Marsha Jones Lynn Jones Kenneth Kearns Lynn Keeler Marshall Kelsay Terry Kerr Marlc Keck Bill Knight Carol Klelnendorsl Allen Kurtz Beverly Lambie Sharon Lacy Gary Lcmoureux Bill Lande Anita La Freniere Diane Larzalere Lindo Lea Barry Leaming Mickie Lee Barbara Louth Ted Mansell Dana Marsh Mary Marlin n Dana Manley Joanne Martinez Waller Martyn Debbie Mayfield Suzanna McCurcly Debbie Kaihy Jerry McNutt Ted Melton Bob Miller A 1 Jerry Morris Curt Miller Lucinda Morris Jackie McKibben Mike McNulty Earlene Messersmirh 1- .. .. . Shirley Morris Jim McLain l Martin McKibben The friendly sight of school fl, Robert Munmch Jim Motiko Jim Moyer Paul Moyneur Jerry Newlin Linda Newsom Debbie Nichols Barbara Nichols Craig Nielsen Jim N uckel Gerald Nogues Andy O'Cullaghan Phil Olds is a welcome sight to mosf students. Carlow' Olgium Peter Peck Nancy Peet K 4 Pennie Phillips Pam Phillips Chris Pierce Pal Perkovich Warren Peterson Mike Pilx John Piraino Marc Pirog Cherie Pitzer Katy Ponder Debbie Port David Pyer s in Maurice Quigley Richard Quinn Mike Rabafich Mark Rumsower Dinah Rechnifzer I u -4 in if i Sandy Redding Rory Reeves John Rehkapf Angelo Renaldo Cathie Richards Barbara Rickabuugh Tim Risher An exciting film is to be shown to one of Mr. Warts' classes. If Linda Riekemann Jennifer Roberts Randy Roberts Jane Rogers 'sf' Donna Rosling . ' M, Z nts' . H- N ,,,. - Students hard at work studying. Anita Sams Esfhelc Santiago Steph Scrff Julie Survis Sciiy Scyre Rita Schcnlclwb Linda Schippmonn ' ' ' tk, ' X Linda Scott Sue Sencenich Jenice Serviolo XXX Lindo Shaw Chyrle Rowles Scott Sulyer Albert Sanchez Robert Schcibi nuff '.a Jeanne Shelby E Sharon Shields Karen Smith Lester Smith Susan Snodgrass John Spurling Colleen Souther Gena Sl. Denis Sandy Steele Karen Stephens Jayme Srrahl Denice Siroh Jim Tefler Wendie Taylor -l09 Terhorsf Jim Sworner Gary Timm Diana Tharne Colleen Torbert Claudia Townsend Jesus Trafo Terry Trout Lesfal Wade Robert Wagner Donna Walden Jim Ward Ralph Waller l Bruce Watson Ken Webb Andy Van Engelen - 7 ,E H Rodney Walker Carol Warmelin Randy Tracy Sharon Walker Marsha Weddle Barbara Weir Kaflvy Wesferlund Wendall White Vicki Wiber? Carol Wicklund Terry Williams Brenda Willis Gregg Wilson Changing classes cause Leann ' s: -,I to , -.of.,,., , Thomas Wilson Homer Wlif Jim Witt confusion for everyone. Rito Woods Cindy Woods PICTURES NOT TAKEN: Donald Fowler Judy Freitag Russell Gandeek Frank Hoffo Bill Napolitano Kathy Nichols Patrick Pitman Pat Rogan Potty Thompson Debra Tiller Frank Woods Lindo Allen Merle Amstrang Tad Atkinson Jill Balmer Kathy Balogh Randy Bancroft David Barber Janice Barham Eddie Barrett Jane Barron Chuck Boswell Mike Baswell Patricia Boswell Vickie Behrens Linda Belair John Benne Debbie Berquist Patty Berti Bill Bilyeu Lindo Blackington John Blackwood Ron Bourguignon Paula Bowman Susan Boxell Lynette Branin Ka ren Bride n Marlene Broderick Kathleen Brooks Richard Brooks Cathy Bulgarelli Carlo Burgess Li nda Carey Jim Carmichael if ,. ,jg 1, y, , at 4 no ., V T M Q 'I ' . i v ' -. K rg, Ford Burnham Sandy Carnahan Jen nifer Bryant .IQ -! John Byron 4n,.2- - Q .af if l Gary Ca rney Janice Caswell Stanley Catcline Gene Chaffin Cindy Chase Laurie Bowden L: i f'..!ikf, 45 K 2 - , xr V 4 vi . .ra - Danny Bridges Terry Bucknum Janice Calkins Gary Cuspersen Karen Clayborn .I Dawn Cleaveland Ann Clegg John Claulier Lon Callings Brian Cooper , Y Y 1' Phyllis Copeland Dave Cormuck Mike Cowan Cathy Crain Kris Creech The Holiday Spirit is passed to the Art Room. Sue Crider For Crimmins 1 I , Carol Cummings lan Cumming Ken Cunningham Bill Dallas Mary Danmeier Craig Davis Paul Dawson Befh Dilleshaw Kossie Discher JO! Domlnlqul Sharon Eifner Jay Driscoll Mike Edginvon Carl-my Edwards Linda Ellison Barbara Ensley Nora Erickson Candy Evans Sam E spa rza Getting ready for cu Christmas celebrafion. Jim Evans Ed Even l , Carl Farinelli Linda Farrow Jeannie Ferman Debbie Finsiad Debby Fishel Mike Flemming Susan Fox 7' Helen Frank Sheila Fruyser Larry Freeman Melanie Fuestan Maria Gclrnica Jim Garrett Susan Garrett Steven Gates Polly Gsrken Betty Gertzen l Barbara Gimpel Denise Gladfelter Philis Gibbs Cindy Goins Mack Goddard Sandra Goddard Lupe Gonzales Agustin Gonzalez Walter Good Luffy G0SGCli -lolm GWWUV Bonnie Grant Sam Gray David Greene Karen Guerrieri Donald Halbert Ben Halbig Dave Hall Vicki Hanaway Kathie Hardesty Dave Harger Dave Harris Randy Haskell Debbie Henderson Linda Henne Don Henry W . Theresa Heredia Penny Hewlett John Heramb Sherry Hinrich: Don Hill Anefle Hinkle Sue Holladny Jannie Hollins Susan Honeclc Evelyn Hoogervorst Georgann Horton 1:84 Juliann Hosking Fred Hudson Riek Huff Wayne Hugins Slephen Hull I ...Me 'W 4... ff' l ls your German as good as Mr. Zii'teI's. Marilyn Hyde Karen Ira Kathy Jackson ...A Sue Jaffe Janice Jackutowicz Rick Jochim Tassie Johnson Janet Johnston Karen Johnston Rod Johnston Bill Jones Cynthia Jones Mike Jones Stephen Kane Robin Kearns 3713?-if A ., 1 n w A Q: -,says-2 Q may rg x W., ' 'H-:wffN+.ff-y,, mY:qw:w ' 355 mf JE' Did I hear you talking in English l,t.',fiii1iL f . , Q .. L . I -'-, ' -sl-V N l A :,r a l ., or ' 'Q I i 4 ,mmm 'Mx X Jig 5211. gun-as Diane Keeler Connie Keller Renee Kelly John Kiley Lee Ann Kimball A wi Miss Coyne watches over a student. Ken Kinley Doug Kloss s w.'Sr?'L 2' vi: tl - 5 -fs 1-. ' 5 if '-'i sv I- C inei ll C 5 ,, V f . ,, , M 37 if Y? , WL g , 3 f. v 'if 2' 11 If , yn , ' M as A mug gi, s f S 4 W. .. - , xx ig? , , L i K if K 'Q , Q . K fa 5 V i w- .. si in my Spanish Class, Greg? Puffy Kleinsmirlw Lynn Knight Noel Kruse David La Cuille Jennifer LaFon , ,flume Susan Lagrace Cindy LaGrone Jeanne Lu Shall ...N v ,W ,Qs :Q . 2-fren 1 Rick Lntner John Lenas David Lawson Pat Lloyd Lots of thought and concentration goes into the work of future draftsmen . Tony Lopez Karen Lord Q- rt, Bob Lowder Jim Lund ,v ,L y Mark Mancino Jim Manley Midge Martin William Martinez I Dave Lyle Walt Muck Robert Mainland Rita Mansell Sally Marciano Tom Marshall Michelle Mayevx Janet Mc Daniels Debbie McGlathing Linda McNeil Michael McQuead Debi McSpodden Parry Merchant Frank Miller Bill Miller Bill Mince Nancy Moffa!! Barbara Mumaw Janet Myers Gary Myhre Bernodene Naves Clifford Newman Tom Nichols Debbie Nielsen Laurene Nugenf Greg Olds Lewis Page Marilyn Palmer Sallie Posey Dave Pauletfo Norman Peet 15? Q me nk. am if I Tom Palmer K' x f I Wayne Penfold Marti Middieion 1 . Chris Morones Lawannu Nessler Pat O'Hanlan Carol Parlzsr Mark Perkins Roxanne Pelrucelle Zandra Pfuu Linda Phillips Janet Pollex Mary Purkerson Roxie Pursley Kathy Pyer we W V. ,K Don Quiller M 1 1 ,A Q 4 ,, V , 4 Q Swing your partner 'round and 'round. Mike Pruelt Palrica Ramirez Robert Rodedker Reber! Redding Diane Reed Janice Reinhard Jewel Rnbicheaux Doug Rockwell Jim Rodgers Charlene Rogers Yvonne Romero Bill Sale Jerry Sankey Roger Sannipali Lupe Santiago Jim Sawyer Linda See Kathy Seidel James Serr ye Sherry Shaffer - . rgir Students dance to the tune of Oh, Johnny, Oh . Mike Shidner Brian Smith Cheri Smith Chuck Smith Jwnes Smith Sharon Smith Warren Snapp Peggy Snodgrass Robert Schoiten Simone Sherman JoAnn Siman Shellie Sparks 1 Linda Spurling Mike Spurlock Sandy Srrappelli Debbie Srrah Raymond Subish F Cindy Taylor Brenda Thacker Bryan Thomas Terri Thompson Nancy Tiller -R ag , 5 :Gil Darla Toler M V 1- f ,W-ag Q 1 John Torres Dan Tracy Darrie Trebes Jeunevter Trinque Frances Turner Bob Tumor Douglas Tyler Jim VanderSpek Chuck Van Dusen John Van Engelen f ff Q- if 'gr-13 21,-54 f ' af f'21fg': H FT! Lucinda Van Hook Pav Van Hoose Dan Van Kirk Karen Virgin Joe Vosbirg Rusty Wade Dale Waldron Susan Wallace Jeff Warren Stephanie Warren Dennis Whelan Rick Wi lscn Bill White i f lt 1 at , l r L 3 Michael Wi Iliamson Bonnie Wi H Gary Whyte Bob Williams Craig Williams .ig .2,....,, . if , 'i :if ' Pav Williams Cliff Willis Shirley Wingo Jeanne Winchesler Julie Zieger Denise Zyla J' I, 4 ,f w wb L x in L Nt I KK , ,A NL fy jj - ixjv f L7 X bu v A I f V Lf 'KU k .1 ff . x f fy -Lf uf 1 , , A , 1 , ' X yr , , - fu W, , N N, fu- . - . W .X . ff ,J fp 1 ' Q .yr ,f ,. f v ' A sf I ' 1 , , ' 1, A 1 ' I X A V, ,N .11 n W' 3 -I I , , i .X .5 S X u x U I XX fd L1 5 S XLGJ ,U Nu, ly! V55 U ,V ,J L W ll X VL fp J W K xi 536. 5 J L U7 veg ,J U lf J my LL If 4 L sb x 1 ' ' U' ' .f , - ' -.1 .' U , l. 1 , 1- - K1 , 'JL' ap, N kb' . yr Lita 'A X gw J ful L Wi .1 LA fi q 8:f'J LR, V 2 J VV L Lf U' ct REC! Vx' Lf' is rx!! phi jk Irvin ff :W wiv Q FLC Q ,JDE , v ' A Q X ELLLCLL Y Q5 L 'Lf ' f 'N l 1 ry L15 U 114 in .awww M M- Treasurer Mark Guinfher President John Fowler Stu ove mi IMBM Vice-President Charles Condry Secretory Marcia Phillips Kathy Guerrieri and Chuck Condry, representatives to Girls' and Boys' State. Student Every year two students from Orange Glen are selected to attend the American Legion Girls' State and Boys' State held in Sacramento, California. The students that participate stimulate city, county, and state governments with students from all over California. The emphasis is on law and politics. li 'a 8 9 f na 3 3' 1 E. 3 m J 'W' a 2. a i :F 2 S. Cl : ll l ,,..-uv it ,..-an ,.,-mu , Q ,zu . 3355 . . '-2 Lf .-..i-- jb Q w....,s.s............. Roger Dahl, lnterclub Council Chairman . M If + E k: -i . Y' 'E .... f at Judy Goldhaber, Commissioner of Pep 8. Jan Wheeland, Commissioner of Public Assemblies, Mike Ottoson, Commissioner Relations. of Activities. 118 L Cabinet we. f Y R 11: if-1: -W ...,.l.+....,,:--I ,Q fx- . Y v,,,,4nul-J' , . 1 :ii .QM---+ ...pn . .,. as 4 A - as A' 59' N V ' to S John Fowler, President Student leaders on the Orange Glen High School Associated Student Body Cabinet work efficiently to organize the school government and campus activities. During the past year this important branch of student government has been credited with many things such as: Freshman orientation day, Home- coming, OG on the Hill, Congress elections, and the annual Nominating Convention . Officers of the Class of '66 have proven that they have the stuff of which true Patriots are made. Chuck Condry, Vice President Nancy Buckowitz, Assistant Treasurer Mark Guinther, Treasurer Pat Perkovich, Assistant Secretary Marcia Phillips, Secretary Student Congress Builds ROW l: Raymond Teel, Peg Gowen, Chuck Condry. ROW 2: Lorrie Bothman, Carol Cornelius, Russ Teel, Bob Clwimarusfi, Barbara Funk, Lindsay Borrow. ROW l: Sandy Boyle, Nancy Nicholson, Teddi James. ROW 2: Jim Hindrichs, Don Chaffin, Allen Green, Ann Purdum. 'jf Jw rf, fylfa ,if .gn TJ ,L Of ,l all Ml MQW fll l OJ 'll cl I Q JW' X LLP f NU 'MD 'V V , .f f J ,fl HV kwifwlp ,fl - K! J71fx by A M I QW W ,ffl QW W fll tjvlflflyi jjj if I X' A 9 ff J .H . N P Wulf lf' nhl! ll 1 OJ Q V' Ny ROW l: Mary Chimarusti, Paula Hall, Debbie Nichols. ROW 2: Steph W Sarff, Katy Ponder, Terry Bower, Pat Perkovich. I.9lldBl'S l J ROW l: Dennis Whelan, Mary Purkerson, Barbara Gimple, Sharon COMMlSSlONERS: Ken Martin, Lynn Jones, Allen Green, Janice Caswell. Eitener, Janice Caswell. ROW 2: Jean Chaffin, John Bryom, Steve Kane. Adviser, Mr. Richard Brown California Scllo Membership into the California Scholastic Federation is gained by having a lO-point grade average. Advised by Mr. Richard Brown , the club attempts to promote scholastic appreciation . Each semester the CSF'ers have an all-day field trip, this year they went to the world famous San Diego Zoo . OFFICERS: Darol Caster, Presidentp Carol Cornelius, Vice-President, Pat Perkovich, W Secretary, Alan Houghtelin, Treasurer. SENIOR MEMBERS--ROW l: Anita Belding, Carol Cornelius, Cathye Boynton, Rozanne Jakovac. ROW 2: Annette Jakutowicz, Nancy Buckowitz, Kathy Guerrieri, Lindsay Borrow, Pat Prather, Donna Haworth. ROW 3: Mark Guinther, Alan Houghtelin, Alan Knutsen, Barbara Timmons, Judy Goldhaber, Sam Khoury, Roger Dahl. ROW 4: John McDaniels, Randy Paul, Richard Gillett, Rand Johnston,Charles Condry, Rick Bucknam, Darol Caster. 4 lstic Federation xx 1-. JUNIOR MEMBERS--ROW l: Nancy Nicholson, Cynthia Bower, Phil Willis, Don Chaffin. ROW 2: Laurie Wyland, Kathy Sedlaceck, Jim Rehkopf, Terry La Grone, Andrea Stacy, Sharon Dempsey. ROW 3: Tom Bowden, Monty Giavelli . My I SOPHOMORE MEMBERS--ROW I: Kay Johnston, Susan Cadwallader, Debbie Port, Sally Sayre. ROW 2: Judy Payne, Pat Perkovich, Terry Bower, Katy Ponder, Terry Trout, Steph Sarff. ROW 3: Frank Hampel, Linda Newson, Terry Clanton, Leann Wilson. ROW 4: Steve Adamson, Larry Fillhart, Bob Schranen, Alexis Eichman, Jayne Strahl, Karen Hartle. X American Field Service . u 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Terry Anderson, advisor, Mark Guinther, co-president, Paulo Boyce, treas- urer, Lorrie Bothman, co-president, Kathy Sedlacek, secretary, Lindsay Borrow and Helge Peter- son, foreign students. ln order to promote world-wide learning and understanding, the international American Field Service Clubs bring students from many foreign countries to attend school in the United States. Orange GIen's A.F.S. under the supervision of Mr. L. Anderson, has been active since the school's incorporation in 1962. The club uses money it has raised to help place a student in an Escondido home. This year our A.F.S. was involved with three different people. Lindsay Borrow came to us from England. She adiusted rapidly to Orange Glen and took part in the Senior Play. Orange Glen's John Fowler lived in Austria this past summer and learned the lan- guage andthe customs. Helge Peterson is our unofficial A.F.S. student. He is the brother of last year's student from Denmark, Erling Peterson, and was invited over by the John Guinther family. :QW N K . 1 Y LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Guinther, Mr. Anderson, Helge Peterson, Lindsay Borrow, Sandy Judson, Kathy Sedlacek. Helge Peterson Helge's family--the Guinthers. Erling Peterson, Helge's brother fthird from leftl, was wifh us las? year. John'5 Austrian Family John Fowler, OG's summer student abroad. i . Q . Ni.. fe 9 Lindsay Borrow Lindsay's family--the Nichols Advisor: President: V . President: Secretary: Treflsvrerr Historian: Miss Anglim Nancy Castine Pot Bores Cynthia Woodward 5Ue Simpson Barbara Funk Honor, Loyalty, and Leadership is the motto ofthe twenty-five Deltons. The purpose of the club is to honor the dedicated and successful leaders of OGHS, to render service to the school, and to aid the students whenever possible . Some of the activities the Deltons participated in were: the selling of basketball tickets, helping with track meets, selling Christmas, Valentine, and Easter candy: sponsoring a fashion show, potluck dinner, surprise breakfast, and to present a deserving senior girl with a one hundred dollar scholarship. 11 I 9. V va .t .N ' ' V vs -5 K L 'X :. 5 4 Lorrie Botltman Marsha Bryant Carol Cornelius Chris Freetly Judy Goldhabef lg? . . 'Ll Peg Gowen Donna Haworth Ellie Minor Marcia Phillips Barbara Timmons Jai Wheeland JUNIOR MEMBERS OF DELTONS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Bower, Sue Simpson, Karen Hartshorn, Kathy Sedlocek, Kathy Benne, Nancy Nicolson, Sandy Boyle, Ann Purdum, Sandy Cowgill. inot shown: Kay Thornleyl. ', W A s sf' fi Vice-President President Roger Dahl Rick Bucknam Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Dixon, this service club has been the sponsor of many philanthropic achieve- ments. Any young man voted into Key Club considers it a great honor because of the high standards for membership. This year the organization held a successful Valentine's Dance . Secretary Treasurer Alan Houghte I in Darrell Caster Advisor, Mr . Dixon This year the Key Club planted ice plant by the office as one of its many service proiects. Key Club Pep Club Working especially hard this year, the Pep Club concentrated on promoting team and school spirit. This year's goals were a per- manent mascot to attend all the games in the form ofa costumed patriot on a horse, an oil- cloth goalpost, and permanent rooterposters to decorate the school each week . ' X xl LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Jan Fenton, V. Pres. Mark Cullins, Sec. Kay Johnston, Treas . Rozanne Jackovac . Debate Club Advised by Mr. John Damelio, the Debate Club entered four area competitions. The topic, Resolved: That The Federal Govern- ment Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Arbitration ln The Basic lndustries, provided stimulating action during the year. The rounds of debate and long hours of preparation were of benefit at the debate forum held in late March . The prospects look bright for next year with the addition of several new debates . Pres. Steve Krueger, V. Pres. Dan Royal, Sec. Dana W. Kindrick. MEM BERS: Robert Schaible and Steve Adamsoninot shownl. Drama Club As well as sewing the Student Body with annual entertainment, the Drama Club provides props, flats, and other dramatic supplies for dances and the Senior Class Play. With the assistance of the music department , the group produced the musical Bye Bye Birdie. The famous Greek tragedy Antigone was also successfully presented. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Nancy Lamb, V. Pres. Doug Cullens, Sec. Bronya Clover, Treas. Pat Harrild and advisor Mr. John Damelio. The llama Class during rehearsal for Antigone. -1 Bye Bye Birdie performers .......... Sandi Cowgill, Doug Choreographer Barbara Funk helps Kurt Snyder in one of the Anderson, Steff Sarff and Kurt Snyder. scenes. Spanish Club Los Valientes was the name chosen for this year's Spanish Club. Pinata parties, field trips and various other activities have promoted interest in the culture and civilization of Spanish America . The highlight of the season was afield trip to Padua Hills, near Los Angeles . LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Pres. Sue Simpson, Sec. Susie McCurdy, Treas. Debbie Port, Social Chair. Candy Ballard, Prog. Chair. Susan Cadwallader, fPres. Don Calac absenti. German Club Advised by Mr. Gordon Zittel, Ger- man Club instilis into its members an appreciation of the German philosophy, spirit, and culture, while also acting as a service club. German Club is renowned for its history of lively polka and dinner parties. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Lorrie Bothman, V. Pres. Steph Sarft, Sec. Linda Shippman, fTreas. Laurie Wylancl absenti. French Club Knowledge of France and culture is the main obiective of Orange Glen's French Club. Under Mr. Dale Bald- ridge's supervision, student's appreci- ation of France's many interesting facets of interest is encouraged. Highlights ofa typical year include a French movie, a progressive French dinner, and a trip to a French resturant in Los Angeles. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Doreen Proctor, V. Pres. Karen Barnes, Sec Jayme Strahl, Treas. Richard Quinn . ' ax lxykrj . iiblp . si, , i LL K my-x L, li V i L, , r- L' nigh 'V Auto Club Advised by Mr . Don Sutton, the Auto Club attempts to provide its members with knowledge and work experience in the automobile field beyond normal classroom and lab work . The hi-light of this year occured in the spring when the club featured a tune-up contest for members of all the auto classes. Future plans include a scholarship. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Ron Phillips, V. Pres Charlie Smith, Sgt. at Arms Gary Urdahl, Sec . Treas . Borry Hollins . lotin Club Informing people of the Latin lan- guage and proving that Latin doesn't have to be a dead language is the main purpose of the Latin Club. They also encourage others to broaden their know- ledge of Roman customs and legends. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pres. Russell Gandeef V. Pres. Frank Svnbodap Sec. Leanne Wilson, Treas. Sandy Hampel. 5 i Girls' Athletics Association The main objective of the GAA is to provide and stimulate an interest in atheletics for Orange Glen girls . Many social activities such as swimming, bowling, and skating were held . Also there were intramural sports activities . LEFT TO RlGl'lT: Kathy Tobler, Sandy Cowglll, Ellie Minor, Kathy Guerrieri, Jan Heslop. literary Club Publishing a magazine with the liter- ary masterpieces ofthe student body was this year's project for the Literary Club. ln an effort to improve writing skills, the members criticize each others works and attend plays. They are as- sisted by Miss Bringer. Pres. Donna Haworth Sec. Treas. Karen Barnes Book Store Treas. Kurt Snyder Sec. Toni Thompson Interact Club An international organization, Inter- act services both school and community and promotes greater understanding be- tween the other peoples of the world . The Rotary Club, which is its sponsor, has been both mother and father to the dear chaps . Besides working on the OG on the hill, the club intends to have a car wash in order to raise money to buy penicillin for impoverished Mexican families in Baia, California. Pres. Frank Svobodo V. Pres. Hal Trebes Sec . Eric Moore Treas. Don Chaffin Art Club Through guest speakers and artists, members of the Art Club widen their knowledge and art appreciation . Ad- vised by Mrs. Bryant, the club traveled and acquainted themselves with com- munity art activities. Pres. Sue Callander V. Pres. Sherry Lacoe Sec. Suzanne Bond Treas. Jane Giavelli The Musket Y Y Adviser, Mrs. Annelle Simmonsg, assists Jan Fenton. Editor-in-Chief ......... . . . Jan Wheeland News Editor ................ ..... R on Phillips Editorial and Feature Editor .... .... Q Jan Fenton 'jx Sports Editor .............. .... E John Thornleyw Asst. Sports Editor ...... .......... B uzz Ponce Reporters ........................ Sharron Johnson, Sue Williams, Mark Heideman, Rieca Moody and Lindsay Borrow Advertising Manager ................... Linn White Photographers ........................ Ralph Pettis, Paul Hauptmon, and Richard Hawlcison . Adviser l . . . . 0 I . ' . I ' 0 i . i I Mrs . Annelle Simmons Journalism l and 2 students comprise the Musket Staff. The paper was ' ' ' ' published monthly and attempted to relate the news of the school, for the interest of the students and faculty . The Torch Co-Editors Buzz Ponce and Marcia Phillips discuss a problem. Hundreds of pictures, pages and typed copy, filled room 24 each sixth period as the i966 TORCH slowly took shape. Aided by advisor, Mr. John D'Amelio, the staff of eighteen, began work in September and labored until early May to provide an accurate account of this school year. The final product, a book of 200 pages, boosted an increase of 24 pages. The deadline met and sheaves of copy discarded, room 24 was far from quiet even though TORCH, i966 was completed. The staff was busy on another job, that of planning and carrying out the distribution of their product to the student body . Co-Editors. . . . . Art Editor ........ Faculty Editor .... Senior Class Editor Underclass Editor . . . . Activities Editors. . .... Sports Editor fboysl Sports Editor fgirlsi Feature Editor .... ....- ...- ..- Buzz Ponce and Marsha Phillips Gowen ...............Maureen Torbert ................CynthiaWoodward .......Nancy Langley and Lynn White Farrell Pascarelli and Linda Mauser ........................Randy Paul Bores . . . . Bronya Clover The Rogue's Gallery Lineupl An average day in Yearbook. Distribution Editors .... . . . Class Photo Editor. Ad Manager. . . . . . Business Managers . Staff ............ A leisure period . . . . Sandi Woline and Debbie Brown ................Sue Callander ................Sfeve Krueger Barbara Clay and Sara Henderson . .... Dave Rickabaugh, Dennis Vinie Tom Schoufen, Mark Heideman YF 'DMVQ-ki ff hx Q-ve hbvecfw fbamfs.05'l'vLMc--F Qgemoe C1 QQXJLNXXX yklsmits V Lois ij CXIVQR e5Q A WLQJL Money ll9'f'QL5UL CNN-on-Mkdl ov Mb lvlwlsjfvk wk 3-'wh Csmefskfbg alice gms ,A em wwe He e Qssrssw C NQVQ xNkJxUQ,liN W Ox QQ Sens. t Cheer Our cheerleaders boost the morale of the student body and players throughout the football and basketball seasons. By their peppy cheers and vitality they have displayed the true Patriot spirit. They did an excellent job supporting the teams and encouraging the students to follow them M l 136 Steph Sarff Louise Griffin J X S, 'L Wu gg . iflfgffffafzlf ffwsfwwwcl P'Ef54jf'M'M?Mfj qffldiiff Erickson ,QMQX Y Ki euders Varsity Judy Goldhaber, Head Cheerleader ' ' ' Kufhy Benne Susie Purkerson Teddi James Jun Wheelund Q V, V x Q- s 5 J fi 5 fi 3 - , 5 , 5 U h F f I 5 1 ' 4 J v W J. i - M A X x X s if S f ., 1 .,,...q ,HL .,,., . . A WESJENSBF Y , -in ,I -4-kv . 2 . ,V 'E ' T 4 .mi BAND MEMBERSflisted in alphabetical orderi: Vernon Avery, Janet Backovin, Ray Bannister, James Boswell, James Beamen, Gary Boyd, David Brazier, Vern Burgess, Mike Burke, Janice Caswell, Dave Chafty, Gary Church, Dawn Cleveland, Tom Collins, Karen Cowgill, lan Cumming, Ricky Eckert, Mike Edginton, Candy Evans, Elizabeth Freeze, Larry Freeman, Kathy Friedrich, Denise Gladfetter, Sam Gray, Ron Hardesty, Patrick Harrild, David Harris, Greg Hart, Annette Hinkle, Rick Holladay, Wayne Hugins, Janet Huston, Marilyn Hyde, Karen Johnston, Ken Kinley, Tony Lopez, Suzy McCurdy, Earlene Messersmith, Chris Morones, Jack Norris, Terry Oliphant, Ross Piper, David Player, Janet Pollen, Don Quilter, Dinah Rechnitzer, Dan Royal, Kathy Sage, James Serr, Terri Thompson, Dale Waldron, Stephanie Warren, Neut Williamson , Richard Wilson, Karen Wiman . ,Lak f'V V ' The Music Department, headed by Mr. Dan Harrison has this year excelled once again with - P its fine quality of perfonnance. The chorusheld a successful Winter Concert, the band learned many popular songs for the games and assemblies, and the Modern Ensemble did a professional job in playing the musical score for the production, Bye Bye Birdie. MODERN CHORALE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Goldhaber, Mr. Harrison, Kathy Benne, Kay Johnson, Doug Anderson, Sandy Cowgill, John McDaniels, Jane Burton, Mark Harmon, Steph Sarff, Kurt Synder, Lynell Bull, Steve Bulen, Nancy Lamb, Marilee Granger. ..-.-, qt... A ' i r-QW L i MIXED CHORUSllisted in alphabetical arderl: Linda Allen, Kathy Balogh, David Barber, Linda Barnes, Barbara Barten, Diane Baxter, Jerry Beaman, Sondra Beamesderfer, Debbie Black, Tona Bogart, Janet Boyce, Marlene Broderick, Cathy Brooks, Pat Broxholm, Jennifer Bryant, Leslie Buchanan, Catherine Bulgarelli, Carleen Burton, Jane Burton, Penny Calhoun, Lindo Campbell, Sondra Carnaham, Nancy Castine, Judy Chadwick, Carol Cheney, Mary Chimarusti, Mary Jane Colia, Maureen Conner, Alice Candrad, Elaine Castello, Liscam Cox, Lester Crevistan, Mark Cullens, Mary Gay Daly, Kathy Denny, Jeannette Des Ermia, Caroline Devereaux, Elizabeth Dilleshaw, Karen Drenth, Carol Duvall, Ronnie Eckert, Bonnie Eldridge, Stephany Ellis, Nora Erickson, Elizabeth Farrington, Linda Farrow, Jeanne Ferman, Pat Fields, Christine Freetley, Morris Furgosan, Barbara Garraw, Betty Gertzen, Michele Grananth, Marillee Granger, Dennis Grider, Louise Griffin, Danny Grissom, Dorathy Guerrero, Paula Hall, Kathy Hardesty, Steven Harris, Richard Hawkinsan, Theresa Heredia, Sherry Hinricks, Julie Hosking, Cheryl Howe, Diane lngraham, Lupe Jacques, Philip Johnson, Janet Johnston, Cynthia Jones, Renee Kelly, Janet Kessinger, Lee Kinball, Carol Kleisendorst, Carol Knight, Gloria Knight, Allen Kurtz, Sherry Lacoe, Nancy Lamb, Gary Lamoureux, Jeannie LaShell, Pat Lloyd, Wayne Louth, Rita Mansell, Elaine Martinez, Walter Martyn, Elizabeth Maxcy, Suzanne McCurdy, Janet McDaniels, Debbie McGlothing, Jackie McKibben, Ted Melton, Robert Miller, Diane Milliorn, Suzanne Milliarn, Ellie Minor, Emmie Minor, Fermin Marens, Vicki Morrill, Lucinda Morris, Barbara Mumaw, Jerry Newlin, Barbara Nichols, Debbie Nichols, Linda Narbeck, Sam Oliva, Carlotta Olgquin, Marilyn Palmer, Ken Paris, Farrell Pascarelli, Peter Peck, Viola Pellham, Roxanne Petrucella, Pamela Phillips, Penny Phillips, Sue Pierce, Judy Pierceall, Kathy Pyer, Maurice Quigly, Diane Randall, Darla Reinhard, Danna Richards, James Rodgers, Jane Rodgers, Shelly Rodgers, Jim Romero, Yvonne Romero, Chyrle Rawles, Sharon Rylons, Anita Sams, Julie Sarvis, Linda Schippmann, Robert Schryver, Cheryl Smith, Barbara Stephens, Vicki Steverson, Dianne Strah, Ray Teel, Russ Teel, Kathryn Tobler, John Torres, Jim Vonderspeck, Kathy Van Dusen, Kathleen Vasberg, Lestel Wade, Melinda Wagner, Donna Walden, Steve Warren, Marsha Weddle, Terry Williams, Torn Wilson, Wayne Witt, Frank woods, Rim woods. Director, Mr. Harrison. MODERN ENSEMBLE--ROW l: Jack Norris, Mike McQuead, Mr. Harrison, Larry Waldron, Ken Martin . ROW 2: Kurt Synder, Don Walker, Jim West, Terry Gray, Greg Prior. ROW 3: Bill Dallas, Joe Martin, Marilee Granger. Down Memory lane , V Foul years' leaders: Ira Chaffin, 1962- Alias Marsha Bryon! Four grubs 635 Butch Colunder, 1963-645 Harold 1963-64 1963-64 Aker, 1964-655 John Fowler, 1965-66. Who done il? 1963-64 Men of lunch 1962-63 RequieSCCl in Pace 1965-66 The mighty Patriot Frosh basketball team. i962-63 Ah! Smell the air. I 963-64 Student body president caught at an awkward moment. I964-65 i Moments ta remember ASB 1963-64 SPORTS X I 143 ROW l: J. Conley, M. Lee, J. Moyer, A. Sanchez, E. Oliva, J. Ferrara, J. McLain, R. Bushcamp, J. Johnson, S. Means, D. Johnson. ROW 2: A. Johnston, D. Calac, C. Cornelius, L. Hayes, G. Ellis, P. Berquam, B. Knight, G. Timm, D. Bancroft, A. Green, C. Dunn, M. Pirog. ROW 3: D. Brittain, D. Blake, J. McNutt, C. Askergreen, D. Huff, J. Berquist, L. Fillhart, B. Munich, J. Diaz, F. Hoffa. ROW 4: S. Frazee, P. Barrett, A. Yancy, G. Wells, M. Quirk, R. Hawkinson, J. Wonders, J. Telfer, R. Reeves, P. Brady, H. Collier, D. Eaton, Coach Bice. Managers: M. Baswell, C. Baswell, G. Carney, F. Mumah . JV Posts Undefeuted Season Grid Prospect Looks Bright For Orange Glen Mike Quirk U91 beginning to get worried. Doug Blake i80l sprints for a TD. - 41 The 1965 Patriot Junior Varsity football team proved to be one that gained the respect and admiration of the entire student body . Under the outstanding supervision of Coaches Tom Bice and Bill Wetzel, this team won the first league-championship of any football team at O .G. lt also became the first athletic team in this school's his- ry to go undefeated. During the course of their season, the young Pats scored a total of 'l5l points, while their stingy defense held the opposition to a mere 37 points. From this fantastic exhibition, one might think that our JV purposely tried to run up the score. But this was not so. It was a credit to this team and it's members that players could come off the bench and still out-play their opponents. Although the '65 season must be considered a team effort , there were a number of players that were particu- rarly outstanding. On offense, tile excell nt quarter- backing of Ernie Oliva an i I running of Jerry Ferrarra, and the pa l fvi g Blake and Albert Sanchez have prove :tal 'f the Pat's success. On defense, Mike Quirk, ck Brittain, Marc Pirog, Rory Reeves and Ron Bushca all contributed outstanding efforts. Doug Blake hauls in pass for a TD. Jerry Ferrara UZ, breaks away from a tackler to score against La Jolla. SCORES O.G . Opp. Rim of the World 39 0 La Jolla 19 6 San Clemente I3 12 San Dieguito 19 6 University 15 0 Fallbrook 20 6 Oceanside 7 7 Vista 26 0 Jerry Ferrara fl2i scampers around end for a nice gain. 1 Q, ol ,pw 12? ROWI: Phil Johnson fmanagerl, Jim Dean, Paul Moyneur, Bruce Williams, Bob Chimarusti, Ray Teel, Dan Huff, Gary Urdahl, Richard Gillett, Charlie Hollins, Rich Dulaney, Buzz Ponce, Bob McQuead, Coach Disney. ROW 3: Sam Khoury, Joel Knight, Dave McPhee, Jim West, Carl Hammer, Larry VARSITY September 6, l965, Labor Day across the United States. At Orange Glen, for a relatively small group of athletes, it was a double labor day. lt marked the opening of football practice, a drudgery that players seldom enioy. Just two weeks later, on September 24, the Patriots met Rim of the World High on the Memorial Field turf. The Scots, rebounding from a league championship the year before battled the Patriots to a O-0 tie. The week of practice that followed was hard . Buzz Ponce was selected as the Patriot's first Player of the week, and the Pats looked forward with eagerness to their next game . La Jolla High, ranked as the number two team in San Diego County, traveled to Memorial Field in a game that saw them win i9-O. This game would also see the Vikings slip to the number four spot in county ratings, a tribute to the hard fighting Patriots who were dubbed as 25 point underdogs. End John Thornley was named as the second Player of the Week . ln the Pats next game, they dropped a 20-6 encounter to San Clemente, as halfback Jim Dean was named Player of the Week . October 23 marked Orange Glen 's first homecoming and their first game in league competition . The Patriots succumbed to the powerful Mustangs of San Dieguito by a 26-3 score. Defensive specialist Barry Hollins was named Player of the Week . I46 l 'V -'Efqv , .N rua i . gp- - 1. I . A - Smith Don Walker, Phil Burns. ROW 2: Coach Turner, Sam Oliva, John Hinton, Jim Johnson, Ken Martin, Joe Martin, Jerry Fenton, Mike Hunter, Liscam Cox, Burdell Henry, Randy Paul, Ralph Pettis, Barry Hollins, John Thornley, Curt Casperson, Roger Arnold, Russ Teel, Craig Rhodes. FO0TBAll For the Pats fourth game, they met University--a team which had won I2 straight games in a row. After putting up a terrific battle, the Patriots finally dropped the game 36-7, as Bo Mazetti was named Player of the Week . O .G.'s next game involved Fallbrook, whom the Pats out-played and out-hustled, but never-the-less squeezed past the Pats 6-0. Ken Martin was named Player of the Week. Oceanside, the number one team in the league, took on the Patriots the following week. The Pirates, expecting a possi- ble easy game were almost humiliated in front of their home folk as the upset-minded Pats battled Oceanside in a 20-0 game. Sophomore quarterback Paul Moyneur riddled the Pirate secondary with his passes to capture Player of the Week . After the Oceanside tussle the season began for the Patriots . On November l9, after having been beaten six games in a row, the Pats met head-on with Vista High School. Because of their larger size and more experienced players, Vista was chosen as a two touchdown favorite over the scrappy Patriot outfit. However, the odds-makers could not dim the Patriots hopes and the Pats bounced Vista 6-O, making this the sweetest victory in the short history of Orange Glen football. John Hinton was chosen Player of the Week for his important role in this key game. Over the course of the season, the entire Patriot squad was held together by their fine coaches Dick Disney and Paul Turner. Disney earned the admiration of each player and Turner, though handicapped by being a rookie grid coach, taught each and every player a valuable part of football . I 'I47 PlAYER ofthe WEEK Buzz Ponce, Center John Thornley, End Jim Dean, Halfback Rim of the World La Jolla San Clemente Barry Hollins, End Bo Mazetti, Guard San Dieguito University ,J Q Ken Martin, End Paul Moyneur, Quarterback John Hinton, Fullback Fallbrook Oceanside Vista The Patriot Co-Captains--Bob Chimarusti, Russ Teel , Ray Teel, and Ken Martin . With a supreme effort, Jim West tackles the La Jolla ball-carrier. fBelowD All-League selection Ken Martin in action , ' N' ,. ,Q i ff- Q f V ' Cowboy Sum Oliva QZOJ looks on os Paul Moyneur U U drives Behind the key block of Jim Johnston, Gary Urdahl runs back for cr nice goin . Kick-off for long yardage. Gary Urdchl--fighting for every incl-I . A1 the lost possible minute, Bob Chimcrusfi deflecfs a pass. Jim Dean QIOQ hquls in Q short pass from Paul Moyneur U U. wt' sr B weak ifrf.. .g-1r'sr,'..- Is: - ff- .-,-eimeszzfqsz. iw. a 4 f . 1. K 'L ' 5 ' 'K ref ff .1 ---- -- V - Tfegfj .Q 117.5 .1-fpfgeg 51 2 2 f fe Qf...s..f,,1V. ,,, 9 5,1 E, . 2.1. -f A 1 My fe... -. W ,L ,, ,. ,nf .. .. A K e. .s , L . L , L, ' 'K ' K K ' ii' K ' ' K ' We iz - gf. Kimi ' l ul . I .il .khh .ns-f.,K K K , K A John Kylie 1331 huuls in a Walt Mack pass for cz T. D. .leon Leon Cloufier 1203, and Don Henry drop a Fallbrook boll- carrier for a loss. FRE HMEN FOOTBALL Frosh Compile 3-4 Seasonal Record TOP TO BOTTOM--ROW l: B. Smith, G. Casperson, M. Jones, B. Hclbig, T. Lopez, P. Crimmins, R. Heredio, J. Chaffin, R. Bourguigon, W. Mack, D. Lawson. ROW 2: J. Benny, R. Louider, K. Kinley, B. Dallas, M. McQueud, W. Snopp, J. Kiley, L. Collins. ROW 3: R. Brooks, R. Huff, G. Myhre, B. Thomas, N. Peet, J. Gareff, S. Colley, R. Jochim, Coach Parker. NOT PICTURED: Coach Walls, Couch Reese, Munuger, Pat Crimmins. Q l .L if ROW I: Frank Hoffu, Don Johnson, Ed Reeves, Mickey Ferrick, Frank Hampel, Bruce Eldredge, Tom Robbins. ROW 2: Coach Denton Randy Paul, Sam Khoury, John Fowler, Ron Bushcomp, John Johnson . THE GRAPPLER Outstanding Senior Wrestlers Bruce Eldredge 0061 Randy Poul fHvt.j Eddie Reeves 11301 W The Varsity Wrestling team experienced a highly successful year despite it's rela- tively poor 2-8 season s record. Under the able supervision of Coach Dale Denton, the Patriot matmen compiled a 2-4 league record, and won two trophies. At the EI Capitan Tournament, the Pat's captured the 2nd place trophy by edging out host El Capitan, a team that had defeated the Patriots earlier in the season. First place went to powerful Kearny, but three Patriot grapplers captured individual titles, they were: Bruce Eldredge, Frank Hampel, and Ed Reeves. Second places were won by Ken Patterson, Mickey Ferrick, Rick Bucknum, Don Walker, Bo Mazzetti, and Randy Paul. A week later, at the rugged Vista Invitational Tournament, the Patriot grapplers again won a runners-up trophy by defeating Claremont, San Dieguito, Fall- brook, San Marcos, Perris, and arch-rival Vista. Bruce Eldredge and Ed Reeves again captured individual championships while Ken Patterson, Mickey Ferrick, Norm Fisher, Mike Cavin and Randy Paul all won seconds. Rick Bucknum netted the Patriots' only third place. ln their non-league matches the grapplers did not fare too well due to a tough schedule. The Patriot matmen lost narrow decisions to Morse, El Capitan, Santana, Kearny, and Coronado--all Class AA schools with over twice the enrollment of Orange Glen. When league play rolled around, the wrestling squad was severely iolted as five Varsity members quit. As inexperienced wrestlers were suddenly pushed into premature Varsity roles, the Patriots lost extremely close matches to defending champion Ocean- side and Vista. ln the Vista match, the Pat's actually outscored the Panthers in the matches wrestled, but lost due to forfeits. The Patriots then bombed Fallbrook 48-TO, as nine wrestlers scored pins. After a loss to University, the grapplers then were de- feated by champion San Dieguito. ln this match, the Pats nursed a l6-2 lead after five matches, only to succumb as the next six wrestlers lost by pin. The Patriot grapplers ended the season by whipping San Marcos 29-l9. ln the League Finals Tournament, Bruce Eldredge was the lone Patriot to capture a first place. Eddie Reeves, Mickey Ferrick, and Frank Hampel won second places, while Ken Patterson placed third. ln the C.I.F. Tournament, Bruce Eldredge 006, and Heavyweight Randy Paul both advanced to the second round C.l.F. finals by scoring impressive victories in the Prelims. During the course of the season, Bruce Eldredge set a new school record for points scored in a season with 72. Randy Paul established new school marks for most matches wrestled f25l, and also eclipsed Norm .lohnston's record of most pins scored by pinning IO opponents. F 0 ll'4 Hompel fl9l'i5 Off 0 fckedown Ol' Bruce Eldredge is shown controlling his tempt by his San Dieguito foe. Fallbrook gdvergqry, s., Randy Paul pins his San Dieguito oppo- nent in League Finals. l Sam Khoury crushes his opponent in a vice-like grip. A tense crowd wa tc h es the League Finals Tournament. -K Y lf I 44' SM st Q15 Q Q I I LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Burkhard fMgr.l, J. Guerrieri, G. Williams, S. Hagata, J. Hinrichs, R. Johnston, J. Bunker, L. Edwards, D. Chaf- fin, T. Keane, M. Gillett, R. Gillett, S. Oliva, Coach Wetzell. NOT SHOWN: Roger Dahl, fStatman.l Varsity Basketball This year's Varsity Basketball Team proved to be the finest in the entire history of Orange Glen. Under the capable lead- ership of Coach Bill Wetzel, the Patriots molded a fine ll-l2 season's record, and at one early point in the season was ranked as high as 9th in the county--an honor never before achieved by an Orange Glen athletic team. The non-league games were highlighted by victories over Metro League teams Mar Vista, Coronado, and powerful Laguna Beach, also, a stunning upsets over Palomar League power Poway. Just a few weeks later, in the rugged Perris Basketball Tournament, the Pats captured the 3rd place trophy by waxing Fallbrook 68-45. When league play started, however, the Patriot cagers experienced a severe slump. Although tabbed as seripus title con- tenders, the Pats lost every game in their first round of league play. However, the second round was a completely different story. In their opening game, the Pats dumped defending SD-CIF Class A Champion San Dieguito 75-64. This victory will forever rank as one of the greatest triumphs in school history, with the never-say-die Patriots battling back from a large def- icit to overcome the Mustangs in the final minutes of the last period. ln their next two games, the Patriots lost two heart- breakers to University and Fallbrook. ln the University game, playing without the services of starting center Jay Bunker, the Pats lost 40-39 after a Patriot basket was disallowed in the final seconds of the game. ln the Fallbrook encounter, a des- peration field goal at the buzzer sunk the upset-minded Patriots 56-57. After a loss to champion Oceanside, the Patriots ended the Season on a winning note by mauling arch-rival Vista by a 79-55 score, and also winning a wild free-for all started by Vista players as the game ended. All the starters for Orange Glen played excellently. Center Jay Bunker, forward Rand Johnson, and Richard Gillett all seniors enjoyed outstanding seasons, while sophomore forward Mike Gillett and Junior Guard John Guerrieri both displayed exceptional poise and ability for underclassmen. Several reserves showed great talent. Guards Scott Hagata and Sam Oliva, Center Lance Edwards, and forward Don Chaffin all sparkled in reserve roles. Richard Gillett draws a foul while driving for a lay-up. Poway Mar Vista Laguna Beach Coronado Hemet San Clemente Perris Poway San Clemente North Notre Dame Colton Fallbrook 'San Dieguito 'University 'Fallbrook 'Oceanside 'Vista 'San Dieguito 'University 'Fallbrook 'Oceanside 'Vista John Guerrieri Q21 pumps one in John Guerrieri sinks a soft jumper. I 157 Rand Johnston guns for two. Joy Bunker Q20 loops u hook shot over the arms of on opponent. I X Mike Gillef connects on o jumper. Coach Wetzel calls o time-out to plan strategy. ROW l, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dixon, D. Huff, N. Herrera , J. Huntomer, J. Fenton, T. Kerr, D. Blake. ROW 2: M. McNulty, W White, M. Castle, C. Morgan, B. Cummings, G. Herrera, P. Johnson. NOTPICTURED: L. Wagner. Junior Varsity Hoopsters Youngsters Show Promise Wendell White connects on a jumper. Larry Wagner U21 fights for a rebound . . 1 l? i i i Vi Q .kk 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW i: V. Eide, D. Brittain, E. Oliva, J. Dean, D. Vinge, S. Oliva. ROW 2: C. Condry, D. Huff, P. Moyneur, D. Blake, R. Johnston, J. Bunker. NOT SHOWN: Buzz Ponce, John Thornley, Gary Urdahl, Coach Bice. Varsity Baseball Baseball at Orange Glen came into its own during the '66 campaign. The Patriots who were in second place when the Torch went to press, certainly were showing their Avocado League rivals that they weren't a team of push-overs. Pitcher Chuck Condry, the early leader For Player of the Year honors in the Avo, at printing time hadn't lost a league game and sported an E.R.A. of 0.00. A steady on-slaught of timely hitting and clutch pitching were the main assets that were contributing to the Pat's success. After opening up league play by downing San Dieguito on Condry's one hitter, the Patriots were tripped up by league- leader University as Ernie Oliva tossed a five hitter. Condry came back to chuck a three hitter at Fallbrook as the Pats ran post the Warriors 6-O. Oliva was tabbed as the starter against Oceanside and lost another tough one 2-l . Again it was Condry who pitched and won the big game. Chuck stopped Vista on three hits as the Patriots slipped past the Panthers 2-l . San Dieguito came back and ripped Orange Glen in their second meeting, 4-l . The Pats then traveled to San Diego and met league leader University. Condry had little trouble in disposing of the Dons as his teammates backed him up with five early runs. At the time the Torch was being printed, from all indications, coach Tom Bice's baseballers were serious contenders for the Avocado League championship. . i I-as-.....-..,,,.. A - ...-.,. . - . .mumiunrn i First baseman Jay Bunker gathers in the ball as the umpire yells Shortstop Sam Olivo smacks a double into left field against Fall- He's out. br0Ol4- School O . G . OPP 7 l Arrrly Navy It's another Patriot double play as third-sucker Jimmy Dean fires the ball to catcher Earnie Elsinore 3 I Olivo. Scntana 4 8 Elsinore 3 4 Son Dieguito l 0 University 2 4 Fal lbrook 6 0 Oceanside l 2 vim 2 I Ai San Dieguito I 4 University 5 3 163 W .. in rd mari E ,gd :Q vs s ' fi' gg: 'K' 1 rffggel e.. sz- we f k if 491 5:-iff .mf -' V ' fvfi ' fs, , 1 Lag' :Lf 5,,.,,,i 'E fi 'V , Q x 5 J , Second-sucker Dennis Vinge looks on as o wild throw over the head of Sam Olivo advances an opposing base-runner LEFT: John Thornley presents a fearsome sight to an opposing pitcher. RIGHT: Chuck Condry covers home as University socres another unearned run. ix' i 5,-K' I ,,.i-e i , l .XX - . , I ' 1 ROW l, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Newman, D. Johnson, G. Ellis, N. Arcuri, W. Briffain, D. Huff, S. Means, M. McNulty. ROW 2: Coach Pusker, M. Ferrick, A. Sanchez, D. Galyean, D. Calac, R. Munich, T. Kerr, S. Krueger, R. Hookf Junior Varsity B s b Il Albert Sanchez pounds out u single against San Dieguito. The Patriot bench surveys the action of the game. if 557 . ROW l, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Borganon, R. Jochim, N. Peel, R. Turner, D. Hall, J. Carmichael, T. Lopez, J. Cloufier. ROW 2: B Thomas, P. Mainland, J. Byron, J. Dominic, J. Benne, R. Haskell, D. Lawson, R. Hereclia, Coach Ziffel. John Clourier lets loose with c sizzling fastball. Tony Lopez strikes a familiar pose. iii LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hinrichs, L. Edwards, G. Combs, J. Nichols, B. Sale, B. Rainey, M. Guinther, B. Miller, B. Williams, B. Lowder, B. Austin, J. Sankey, P. Crimmins, Coach Drielsma. NOT SHOWN: Roger Dahl, Helge Petersen. I N Senior Bob Austin prepares to launch a driving serve at his opponent. The Patriot tennis team, coached by Mr. Dave Drielsma, got off to a good start after losing it's initial match to league champion University. The team, led by newcomer Bruce Williams and letter- man Bob Austin, beat Fallbrook 20-8 and San Dieguito l8 V2-9 V2 in first round competition before bowing to Oceanside l2 V2 to l5 lf2. They were then beaten by defending champion Vista by a 18-l0 score. Other members of the team were letterman Jim Hin- richs, seniors Roger Dahl and Mark Guinther, iuniors Glen Combs and Helge Petersen, and freshmen Jerry Sankey and Bill Sale. The iw, doubles team of Bob Austin and Bruce Williams, which was unde- feated in first round competition, was one of the top combinations in the league. fhzdwpfp .feulzrfr Qfd VARSITY TEAM--TOP ROW: S. Strapelli, R. Paul, M. Hollins, M. Giavelli, K. Howe, I, Cumming, R. Hartman, A. Houghtelin, L. Thompson, E. Moore, A. Knutson, R. Bouet, R. Hawkinson, S. Batista, D. Blake. B TEAM--MIDDLE ROW: J. Berquist, D. Bancroft, J. Rehkopf, E. Dotson, M. Hoogervorst, B. Jones, P. Harold, J. Lenos, B. Dallas, P. Hauptman, R. Walker, T. Funk. C TEAM--FRONT ROW: J. Smith, J. Kinley, M. Rockwell, D. Tracy, J. Moyer, fMascotl, M. Knutson, M. Edgington, M. Schoulton, TRACK The Orange Glen trackmen this season put forth the most powerful track team in our school's brief history. Head Coach Disney's gutty performers proved they were able to compete with any team in the county. In the Mustang Relays the team placed a strong fourth in a field of ten, beating such teams as La Jolla, Castle Park, San Clemente, San Dieguito, and Mar Vista. The coaches of this fine team are to be congratulated for doing such a fine iob in producing outstanding athletes such as Randy Hartman, Ken Howe, Doug Sherman and George Odle. Coaches Disney, Denton, and Turner provided the leadership needed to produce an outstanding team. Randy Hartman, the O.G. record holder in the 1320, mile and 2-mile, and the captain of the team, was one of the finest milers in the county. Ken Howe, perhaps the most versatile and valuable man in the league, turned in excellent marks in the broad iump, hurdles, 440, and 880. Howe was the teams co-captain. Doug Sherman turned in one of the leagues best high iump marks by clearing six feet. George Odle did an excellent job in the longest race of the meet by consistently win- ning the 2-mile. The Pats, hit hard with iniuries and richness in the early part of the season, dropped heart-breakers to San Clemente and San Dieguito. But the Pats came in strong for the remaining season. Outstanding meets were with San Dieguito, Vista, and San Marcos and Excondida in the District Meet, April 30. The coaches and athletes of this fine team are to be congratulated for a iob well done. B. Driscol, fManagerl R. Huff. ef ff . J sf' M ' if 35, 8 2 isps mmf-we W 13, if gf? Captain Randy Hartman breaks the School Record for the mile. RIGH T: Doug Anderson clears H feet. ,X , Ken Howe and Bob Chimarusti finish I-2 in the 180 laws .m Mike Quirk attempts a 12 foot vault Through the wonders of time-lapse photography, Mike Hollins' classical style is captured. Ns l l LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Denton, K. Howe, A. Houghfelin, R. Hartman, I. Cumming. NOT SHOWN: G. Odle, B. Barton. 500 MILER A. Sherman clears the bor at 6 feet. Jim Winchester and Antony Funk lead o Pofriof I-2 sweep in the TOO ycrd dash. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW i: L. Freeman, B. Watson. ROW 2: D. Jago, S. Gates, M. Romsower, K. Ellison, J. Telfer, J. Morris, C. Miller, J. Vanderspek, D. Harris. ROW 3: R. Struffert, C. Silsby, J. Martin, M. Williamson, J. Blackwood, N. Williamson, Coach Jennings. BANG! SWIMMING When standout swimmer John Whalen graduated last year, Coach Fred Jennings was expected to face a major rebuilding campaign. However, this year's team has exceeded all ex- pectations and has proven to be perhaps the most powerful and successful in the school's short history. Playing one of the toughest schedules of any team at our school, the swimmers have come through with a fantastic 92-0 victory over Fall- brook, a 68-'I8 win over San Diego Military Academy, and stunning upsets over powerful Granite Hills and Castle Park by scores of 76-58 and 63-46, respectively. Led throughout the season by sw i mm ers Joe Martin, Ken Martin, and Newton Williamson, and diver Roger Struffert, the team performed with determination and stamina throughout the early season, and will continue to show success and im- provement throughout the '66 season. 172 l . -s all 'Eli ,lv ROW l, LEFT TO RlGHT: Coach Watts, M. Fleming, J. Heramb, P. Peck. ROW 2: R. Quinn, R. Schraner, M. Bonds, K. Ira, R Nicol W. Peterson . Under the excellent leadership of Coach Paul Watts, this year's Varsity Golf squad proved to be the best in the school's history. The team is relatively young, consisting mainly of underclassmen, yet they have played with the poise and skill of experienced veterans. Paced throughout the season by iunior Ray Nichol and sophomore Pete Peck, the team performed ex- tremely well against often overwhelming competition. The outstanding moment of the still-young season came with a 6-2 drubbing of Army-Navy Academy. Since the entire first team consists of underclassmen, fantastic success is expected in the future. Junior Ray Nicol lines up a difficult putt VL:-, f ivjdczlidtdudfff A4491 L'ff'lf4 ffffef- .fz X,gi4l 'QC Tjfacae emafeciz' 94454, LCJHZAQ 7295! f 4 K '. ,CT , jd' 1 ' 44,64 v wilulclgg A 6021 49411477 flfivifl Zawya mvuwrn 1 fv -fQe1Zy7vf.4 Xvffeff Z? ZZ? e7ffYf.r,Zf Zig? Tvgfzbalf ll, fr E cwmd 4 ec! jdnaaf 46414240 524-:Q deaf! Q -rfyaldj '!g4L7,g -fffwa -'4'LL'f44f 2.154 I 7444, 1 ffhifffcff-ffkfff -alive ZQLJ xezffcfi R LQ Zi df CAQYXTLQQL iyfsflg, 344914 4495 X 1 f Wf47?d,,f?, .vfffgf 72411, jyfaf ,QM C-A dill infant-!af,4ffa.Q,r ?df'4g,z4f1-,ff-fd - 3447 44444411 ,w,,,,4, E 7 ,gfgfiyy f aff KZKZJLJW f This year the girls' sports department has expanded its activities into a well-rounded p' ogram of intra murals and extramurals. A girl can participate in any sport of her choice, she can sign up for intramurals 2,53 gg! and ioin a team of girls from her P. E. period to play in tournaments against other P.E. periods, or she can go out for one of the extramural teams and play against other schools. As of the date the yearbook went to press three teams had been formed, a hockey team, a tennis team, and a basketball team, and there were plans for a softball and a volleyball team. Each team plays against San Marcos and Escondido High Schools. Miss Anglim is the coach for all extramural sports, while Mrs. Bowerman and Mrs. Freitus assist with the intramurals and G.A.A. There is great interest in both programs and it is hoped that in the future the extramural activities will be enlarged and the teams will be able to play many more schools. Tenni LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Leviner, Ellie Minor, Martha Paredes, Cathy Wallace, Jan Mosier, Kathy Tobler. 174 fvf ff as-V limi rrscif-ww QT fri 'JV Jf-VJ 3 x K ff' ff A e. siscfwit, A X, f ,rm gmc X W 44+ .iff y I V,-1-fi CUUJ s 1 nn f ,D V, A s s s r f W i fi y '- 1 Q m s A ' ROW l: Lynn Jones, Shirley Leviner, Irene Paredes, Karen Friedrichs, Kathy Guerrieri, Ellie Minor, Sandi Woline, lxinda Mauser, Kathy Creech. ROW 2: Coach Miss Anglim, Anita Belding, Toni Thompson, Karen Cowgill, Sandy Cowgillzglanice Fenton, CE-:thi Gerhart, Donna Haworth, Martha Paredes, Vicki Fleck. i I X .y Hjjfl GMU, Q fl' . iii! ' l ' IV! A -'lax J ll 'fl Jjufl y W Q lid! Wk If ff ' ,J i '- Lf ' x Y' , ' J f 1 , .-1 Ut t ' ,. . ,X , M Own Q it ff l if ockey V1 J I Lruf A Lf' WHL O 1 N ,iysv ,Ll V Cf f- sf i sf if -, i m if , F, lllwflvgv QV 1, l' imjlfb Ml' ' .- ff ',,' K, 1-'XJ T VL ' TheJ-lfbclg nyjeam los? theirlifirst pa Tbtlfgjgan Marcos team, 3-l but emerged victorious as they smashed Escondido I-O. ' ' 1 f ii' - ,V , 'lf' f V lj 'Ili , Via! ix' 'vll L' f sw . V 9 i ,ef s f 5, 1 if M. MJ A sk J Aj s t s if 'Y lv ,. i ,, U ll ll luldll lj f 5 V- ' VIC f I X x gi' f X! , . I . , 7 , xx ,L 1 A 1 During intermission ix limi L, Strategy is planned. J nfybu i U w f in . N A Liv .. Ll! N4 if Wy, 175 ROW I: Toni Thompson, Susi Purkerson,.Shirley Leviner, Ellie Minor, Susan Dawson. ROW 2: Dorothy White, Jane Burton, Kathy Creech, Karen Friedrichs, Jan Fenton, Donna Haworth. Basketball After many hours of practice, the girls' Basketball team played against San Marcos in an exciting 2l-20 victory. In the second game, played in Esconclido's gym the girls lost 24-'l8. Ellie Minor vies for jump ball in Escondido gym. Jane Burton is fouled. N I Li fl ROW l: Vicki Fleck, Jackie Mclfibben, Barbara Louth, Mary Chimarusti, Earlene Messersmith, Terri Thomp son, Cathy Edwards. ROW 2: Jayme Strahl, Terry Clanton, Debbie McNeill, Pat Darrough, Kathy Wester lund, Sherry Hinrichs, Shelley Sparks. This yearkgii' Varsity team gained much needed experience . Boy that girl sure has a lot of clothes! Index ANDERSON, DOUGLAS doug P. 32--Track ANDERSON, ROBERT bob P. 32--Wrestling ARNOLD, FRANK mike P. 32--JV Football, Var. Track ARNOLD, JOHN tiny P. 6l--Var. Football AUSTIN, BOB P. 32 JV. Var. Tennis, AFS, German Club, High-Y, Key Club BACON, WILLIAM bill P. 32--JV, Var. Football, Key Club, Spanish Club Sgt. at Arms BAKER, KEVIN kev P. 32--JV Football, Auto Club BAKER, VICKI P. 32 Pep Club, GAA BARNES, KAREN P. 32 French Club Vice Pres., GAA, Literary Club, Spanish Club BARTLETT, JOSEPH ice P. 32 BAXTER, CHERYL diana P. 33--Officials Club Pres., Latin Club, GAA, Hockey Team BELDING, ANITA P. 33 CSF BERTI, ROBERT bob P. 33--Jv Baseball, Key Club, AFS, CSF BLAKE, DENNIS P. 6l Track BOND, MARY suzanne P. 33--GAA, Art Club BONDS, MARK P. 33 Golf BORES, PATRICIA pat P. 34--Dalton Vice Pres., Drama Club Act. Ad., GAA Captain, Latin Club Traffic Safety Council, Sr. Play, Torch Staff BORROW, LINDSAY linds P. 34--Foreign Exchange Student, French Club, German Club, Drama Club AFS, GAA, Sr. Play BOTHMAN, LORRIE P. 34 GAA Treos., Pep Club Vice Pres., German Club Sec., Pres., Delton Sec., AFS Pres., Congress Rep. BOXELL, RONALD P. 34 BOYNTON, CATHYE cath P. 34--Pep Club, GAA, Latin Club, CSF BROERMAN, KEN P. 6l Frosh Football, JV Basket- ball, Var. Baseball BROWN, DEBRA debby P. 34--Drama Club, Pep Club, GAA, Hootenonny Club BROWNING, BARBARA barb P. 34--GAA, Pep Club BRYANT, MARSHA P. 35 Congress Rep., JV Greer- leader, GAA Hist., AFS, Deltans, Pep Club, French Club, Sr. Princess BUCKNUM, PATRICK rick P. 35--Key Club, Vice Pres., CSF, Comm. of Assemblies BUCKOWITZ, NANCY P. 35--ASB Asst. Treos., GAA, CSF BULGARELLI, TIM P. 35 Var . Swimming BUNKER, JAY P. 35 Frosh Football, JV, Var. Basketball, JV Baseball BURTON, JANE P. 35 GAA, Pep Club, Hockey Team, Health Careers CAMPBELL, LINDA P. 35 GAA CASTINE, NANCY P. 36 Deltans Pres. , Treos., Drama Club Pub., GAA, Sr. Play, Torch Staff CAVIN, MIKE P. 36 Var. Wrestling, Var. Track, FFA Sec. CASPERSEN, CURT P. 36 Frosh, JV, Var. Football, JV, Var. Baseball, Frosh Basketball, Lettermen's Club CASTER, DAROL P. 36 Key Club Treas., CSF Pres., German Club, Latin Club, AFS CHADWICK, JUDY chad P. 36--Pep Club Rep., AFS, Torch Staff CHAFY, DAVE P. 37 CHAMBERS, JOYCE joy P. 37--GAA, Pep Club CHIMARUSTI, BOB chim P. 37--Track, Var. Foot- ball, Cangress Rep., Lettermen's Club, Art Club CHURCH, GARY P. 37 Basketball, Swimming, Band Vice Pres., Spanish Club COFFELT, ZELA peewee P. 37--Swimming Team, Pep Club COLE, DAVID P. 37 JV Football CONDRY, CHARLES chuck P. 37--Var. Baseball CONNER, MAUREEN mo P. 37--GAA, Pep Club, Drama Club, French Club CORNELIUS, CAROL P. 37 GAA Pub. Manager, CSF Sec., Deltans, German Club, Congress Rep., Traffic Safety Council COX, LISCOM slim P. 38--Frosh . , JV , Var. Football, Track, Pep Club CREECH, KATHLEEN kathy P. 33--ASB Jr. Rep., Pep Club Rep., GAA, Debate, Tri-Hi-Y CULLENS, LARRY the clown P. 6l--Drano Club Vice Pres., Pep Club CUMMINGS, GLEN P. 6I CURRY, JACK P. as Wrestling, Track, Auto Club, FFA DA HL, ROGER P. 38 JV Baseball, JV Basket- ball, Congress Rep., ASB, Drama Club Treas., Key Club Pres., French Club Vice Hes., Inter-Club Chairman DAWSON, SUSAN sue P. 38--GAA, AFS, Latin Club, Basketball, Drama Club, Band DES ERMIA, ROY P. 38 DILL, CHARLES chuck P. 38--Tennis, Band DILLESHAW, SHERRY P. 39 Drama Club DULANEY, RICHARD dick P. 39--Frosh . , JV, Var. Football DRISCOLL, JANIS P. 39 DUNN, LINDA tina P. 39--Pep Club, GAA, Spanish Club ECKERT, RICHARD rick P. 39--Manager Var. Baseball ECKERT, RONALD ronnie P. 39--Manager Var. Base- ball ELDREDGE, BRUCE P. 39 Wrestling, Track, Football, Key Club, German Club ESPINOSA, SYLVIA P. 40 EPPING, MARGENA marge P. 40--GAA ERVIN, BECKY P. 40 AFS, Pep Club EVANS, DENNIS P. 40 Baseball, German Club, Sr. Play FACH, BARRY P. 40 FENTON, JANICE P. 40 Hockey, Basketball, GAA Hist., Pep Club Pres., Musket Staff, AFS, Drama Club FISHER, NORMAN norm P. 40--Wrestling, Key Club, French Club, Letter- men's Club FOWLER, JOHN P. 40 Football, Track, Var. Wrestling, Tennis, ASB Pres., Congress Rep., CSF, AFS Abroad Student, Latin Club, Key Club, Sr. Play FRACE, CATHIE P. 40 GAA FREDERIKSEN, KIRSTEN P. 4l--German Club, GAA FREETLY, CHRISTINE chris GAA, Deltans, Pep Club FRIEDRICHS, KAREN P. 4l Tennis, Basketball, GAA Captain, Drama Club, Pep Club, Band FUNK, ANTHONY tony P. 4l--Track, Frosh. , JV Football FUNK, BARBARA barb P. 4l--Art Club Pres ., Var. Cheerleader, Congress Rep., Deltans Hist., AFS G IAVELLI, JANE ianie P. 42--Pep Club, Health Careers Club GILLETT, RICHARD P. 6l JV, Var. Basketball, Var. Football, Track, CSF GODA, ED P. bl Football, Basketball, Base- ball GOLDHABER, JUDITH iudy P. 42--Congress Rep ., Var. Cheerleader, ASB Cab., Deltans, CSF GOOD, DALE P. 42 Track GOWEN, PEGGY peg P. 42--Gennan Club Pres., ASB Cab., CSF, AFS, GAA, Torch Staff, Deltons GRANT, MILLARD P. 42 Wrestling GRAY, TERRY P. 42 Basketball, Wrestling, Honor Band Pres., Spanish Club GREEN, DEBORAH debbie P. 6l--Torch Staff GREENLEE, NANCY P. 42 GAA, Art Club GUERRIERI, KATHLEEN kathy P. 43--Hockey Team, GAA Sports Man ., Spanish Club, German Club, CSF, AFS, Pep Club GUINTHER, JOHN mark P. 43--Tennis, Drama Club Treas., French Club Pres., CSF Treos., Key Club Rep., AFS Ca-Pres., ASB Treos., Sr. Play HAGATA, SCOTT P. 43 JV Baseball, Frosh, JV, Var. Basketball HAIGHT, CHRISTINE chris P. 43--GAA, Pep Club HAMMER, CARL slick P. 43--Frosh . , JV, Var. Football, Spanish Club HAMPEL, SANDRA may P. 43--Latin Club Treos., GAA, Pep Club HARTMAN, RANDALL ran P. 43--Cross Country Team Cap., Basketball, Baseball, Track, Lettermen's Club HASTERT, TOM P. 44 Latin Club, Inter Act. Club HAUPTMAN, PAUL P. 44 Frosh. Baseball, Latin Club, German Club, Musket Staff, Inter Act. Club HAWORTH, DONNA P. 44 Hockey Team, Basketball, GAA Sports Man., Pres., Deltans, AFS, Latin Club, Literary Club, CSF HEIDEMAN, MARK P. 44 HENDERSON, SARA P. 44 GAA, Pep Club, Torch Staff HESLOP, JANET ian P. 45--GAA Pub . Nan ., Pub. Relations, Pep Club HIATT, MARSHA P. 45 GAA, Red Cross Council HINTON, JOHN P. 45 Var. Football, Track, Wrestling HOLDEN, JIMMY P. 6l Track HOLLINS, BARRY magiIIa P. 45--Frosh., Var. Foot- ball, Var., JV Basketball, Track, JV Baseball, Track HOLTH, DEBORAH debbie' P. 45--GAA, Pep Club HOFFA, STEVEN P. 45 Key Club Hist., German Club HOLLENBECK, CHARLENE charlie P.--GAA HOLLENBECK, DION P. 45--Track, Crass Country, Wrestling, Congress Rep., ASB Comm., Pep Club, CSF, German Club HOUGHTELIN, ALAN al P. 45--Var. Track, Var . Cross Country, CSF Hist., Key Club Sec., Gennan Club, AFS HOWE, KENNETH ken P. 46--Var. Cross Coun- try, Track HUBBARD, RODERT bob P. 46 HUBBARD, VELVET P. 46 HUFF, DIANE P. 46 GAA, Band HUNTER, LARRY alabama P. 46--JV Wrestling, JV, Var. Football JACK, ANNE annie P. 46--GAA, FTA, CSF, Drama Club, Spanish Club JAKOVAC, ROZANNE P. 46--Pep Club Treos., CSF, AFS JAKUTOWICZ, ANNETTE P 47--GAA, CSF, German Club, Spanish Club, AFS JERKINS, JUDITH iudy P. 47--GAA JOHNSON, SHARRON P. 47--Red Crass Club Chair. of Act.: GAA: Pep Club JOHNSTON, JANICE ian P. 47--Pep Club: GAAP CSF JOHNSTON, JIM P. 47 JV Basketball: Var. Foot- ball JOHNSTON, MILES rand P. 47--JV, Var. Basket- ball: JV Baseball: ASB Cab.: CSF Treas.: Key Club KAY, GAIL P. 47 Pep Club: Hi-Debs: Ways and Means KEELER, BRUCE P. 61 KELLY, GARY P. 48 Gennan Club: French Club: Debate Club KELLY, SHERYL P. 48 GAA: Pep Club KHOURY, SAM P. bl JV, Var. Wrestling: Var. Football: Key Club: Span- ish Club: CSF KNUTSEN, ALAN P. 48 Track: Football: CSF: Latin Club KULIIS, ANTOINETTE tony P. 48--Spanish Club Treas.: GAA LAMB, NANCY P. 48 Drama Club Sec., Pres.: Literary Club: GAA: Sr. Play: Modern Chorale LANE, JEANNE P. 48 LANGLEY, NANCY P. 48 GAA: Drama Club: Speech Club LEAVITT, JOEL P. 48 German Club Treas.: Key Club: Pep Club: CSF LEE, THOMAS tom P. 6l--Frosh . , JV Football: JV Tennis: Hi-Y Club: Latin Club: AFS: Letter- men's Club LOUTH, WAYNE P. 48 JV Football: Wrestling: Swimming MANLEY, CALVIN cal P. 6I--Wrestling MARQUARDT, JO ANN P. bl--GAA: German Club: Band MARTIN, KENNETH ken P. 49--JV, Var. Football: JV Track: Var. Baseball: Var. Swimming: Congress Rep.: ASB Vice Pres.: Sr. Comm.: Key Club: AFS MARTIN, LARRY P. 49 Frosh. , JV, Var. Football: JV Track MARTINEZ, GLORIA P. 49 MATLOCK, CONSTANCE connie P. 49--GAA MAUSER, LINDA P. 49 Hockey Team: Basketball Team: GAA: AFS: Torch Staff MAZZETTI, FRED bo P. 50--Frosh . , Var . Football: Var. Baseball MCCORMICK, THERMAN P. 50 McDANlELS, JOHN P. 50 JV Baseball: Latin Club: Drama Club: AFS: Modem Choir: CSF: Sr. Play: Key Club McKEE, MARLA P. 50 Pep Club: GAA: Latin Club: Spanish Club McNEILL, JAMES iim P. 50--JV, Var. Football: Basketball: Swimming: Sec .Jr. Class. McPHEE, DAVID dave P. 50--Frosh . , JV, Var. Football: JV Baseball: Var. Golf: Track: Latin Club: Lettermen's Club MILLER, GREG P. 61 Var. Wrestling MINOR, LAURENE ellie P. 50--GAA Vice Pres., Pres.: Pep Club: Art Club: Deltons MINOR, MAURENE emmie P. 51--GAA: Pep Club NAILE, SUSAN sue P. 5I NICOL, KATHRYN kathy P. 5I--GAA Vice Pres.: Pep Club: CSF: Spanish Club: Health Careers NORBECK, LINDA P. 51 GAA: FHA NUNNINK, BARBARA P. 5l--GAA: Art Club: Span- ish Club: Pep Club OLDS, RICH P. 6I JV,Var. Football OLIVA, SAMUEL sam P. 5I--Var. Baseball: Var. Football: JV, Var. Basket- ball: Letten'nen's Club orrosom, MIKE P. 51 JV Wrestling: Frosh Basket- ball: JV Tennis: ASB Comm. of Act.: CSF, Vice Pres.: Key Club: Torch Staff: Jaurn . PAGE, WILLIAM page P. 52 PAREDES, IRENE irene P. 52--GAA: Pep Club: Drama Club PAREDES, MARTHA mattie P. 52--GAA: Pep Club: Spanish Club PARIS, KEN slim P. 52 Man. Var. Football, AFS Vice Pres.: French Club Pres.: Key Club: Drama Club PASCARELLI, FARRELL specky P. 52--Pep Club: GAA: Torch Staff PAUL, RANDY P. 53 JV, Var. Football: JV, Var. Wrestling: JV Tennis PELLHAM, FLOYD P. 6I Football PETERSON, DIANE P. 53 Red Cross Treos .: GAA: Pep Club PETTIS, RALPH P. 53 Football: Wrestling: Inter Act Club: Musket Staff PHILLIPS, MARCIA P. 53 GAA: Sports Manager: Congress Rep .: ASB Comm . Pub.: AFS Treas.: ASB Sec.: Deltons: Torch Staff PHILLIPS, RONALD ron P. 53--Frosh, JV Football: Var. Baseball: Frosh Basketball: Track PONCE, BUZZ leo P. 53 Var. Baseball: Var. Foot- ball: Drama Club: Quill and Scroll: Lettermen's Club: Torch Statf PRATHER, MARY pat P. 53--Spanish Club: Red Cross Council: GAA: ASF PROCTOR, DORREENE P. 53--French Club Pres.: CSF: GAA: AFS PRUITT, KANDY P. 53 Pep Club: Red Cross Club: Druna Club: GAA Home- coming Queen PURKERSON, SUSAN susie P. 54--Art Club Vice Pres.: Var. Cheer- leader: Pep Club: GAA RABATICH, PETE P. 6I RAINEY, GERALD P. 61 REEVES, EDWARD ed P. 54--Frosh, JV Football: JV, Var. Wrestling: Track- C: Key Club REYNOLDS, SHARON P. 54 RICHARDS, DONNA P. 54 Art Club RICKABAUGH, DAVID dave P. 54--JV Bose- ball: JV, Var. Football RIDGWAY, STEVE P. 54 Manager JV Basketball RINEHART, JOHN Barry- more P. 54--Var. Track: Var. Football: Congess Rep.: Drama Club Pres.: Sr. Play ROMERO, CAROLYN carol P. 55 ROYAL, DANIEL dan P 55--Spanish Club: Audio Visual: Debate Club Vice Pres. RYNDERS, JOHN P. 55 Wrestlin SAGE, BARBARA barb P. 55--GAA: Art Club SALE, LARRY Sarpy P. 55--Hi-Y Club: Art Club SCHANLAUB, BARBARA P. 55--Pep Club SCHOUTEN, THOMAS tom P. 55--Frosh, JV, Var., Basketball: Var. Football: Frosh, Vice Pres.: Torch Staff SERR, NANCY P. 56 SHERBA, MICHAEL P. ol Basketball: Baseball SHORT, WILLIAM bill P. 56 SMITH, CHARLES smith P. 6I--Frosh, JV, Var., Football: Var. Swimming: Track-B: Auto Club Vice Pres . SMITH, WALLACE wally P. 56 SNYDER, KURT P. 56 Band Vice Pres.: Pres.: Lit. Club: Modern Choral: Modern Ensem.: Key Club STAKER, MAURINE P. 56 STEWART, JAMES P. 56 STRAPPELLI, STEVE P. 56 Frosh, JV Football SURRETT, DAN P. 6I TAPIA, ROGER P. 6I TEEL, RAYMOND ray P. 56--Football: Baseball: Congress Rep.: Let'termen's Club TEEL, RUSSELL russ P. 56 Football: Baseball: Con- gress Rep.: l.ettermen's Club THOMPSON, TONI P. 57 GAA: Pep Club: French Club: Spanish Club: AFS: Lit. Club THOMPSON, WILLIAM bill P. 6l--Track: Auto Club THORNLEY, JOHN P. 57 Frosh, Var. Football: Mus- ket Staff: Lettermen's Club: Var. Baseball TIMMONS, BARBARA barb P. 57--German Club Rep.: GAA Cap.: Pep Club: CSF: Deltons: AFS TISH, KAREN P. 57 Pep Club: GAA TOBLER, KATHRYN toby P. 57--GAA Point Re- corder: Pep Club: Spanish Club TOWNSEND, CHARLENE P. 58--GAA: Pep Club TRIMMER, ELEANOR ellie P . 6l --Drama Club UNGER, STEVE P. 58 URDAHL, GARY P. 6I Frosh., JV, Var. Foot- ball: JV, Var. Baseball: Auto Club VINJE, DENNIS P. 58 Var. Baseball: Var. Foot- ball: Letterrnen 's Club: Drama Club: Torch Staff VAN DUSEN, CATHY P. 55'-Pep Club: GAA: Art Club WALKER, DON P. 58 Frosh . , JV, Var . Football: Wrestling: Track-B WALLACE, CATHY P. 5B Spanish Club: GAA WARFIELD, ELIZABETH bettie P. 58--GAA WARREN, STEVE P. 59 WEIR, LINDA P. 59 Business Club Rep.: GAA: AFS: Yearbook Staff: Drama Club WELDIN, GEORGE P. 59 Woodcrafters, Radio Club WEST, JAMES iim P. 59 Frosh . Basketball: JV, Var . Football: ASB Comm .: Spanish Club: Key Club: Band: Modern Ensemble WHEELAND, JANIS inn P. 59--GAA Sec.: Drama Club Sec .: Var. Oweer- leader: Congress Rep.: ASB Comm .: Deltons Hist.: Lit. Club: Musket Staff WICKLUND, ROY P. 59 JV Baseball: JV Swimming WILLIAMS, BURCE P. 59 JV Baseball: Var. Football: Tennis: Chess Club Vice Pres.: CSF WILLIAMS, GREGORY 'greg P. 60--Frosh . , Var. Basketball: Frosh . , JV Baseball WILLIAMS, KARA P. 60 WILLIAMSON, GLENN P. 60--Swimming Team: Radio Club WILLIAMSON, MICHAEL mike P. 6I WIMAN, KAREN P. 60 GAA Sec.: Band Sec.: Maiorette WISSINGER, TIM P. 60 Auto Club WOLFF, COLLEEN kelIi P. 6l--Congress Rep.: Pom Porn Girl: GAA WOODS, HOWARD P. 6l Track Team WOODS, LINDA P. 6I Pep Club WOODWARD, CYNTHIA P. 6I--Drama Club Hist.: GAA Sec.: JV Cheer- leader: Congress Rep.: Delton Sec.: Musket Staff: Torch Staff: Pep Club YATES, KATHRYNE kathy P. 6l--GAA: Art Club 'x .f Q ,,,,, ,... gr-:HMM ,A -f ...- 'ws- til 46 LJ X f My ' xx, jk! fl! f jx! X , IN 1.-1 5 Y- ' R - 'J' ,V J J L U QV NY QS P fu I-x 1 X 1 Vg A ' F 441 U G L N VJ V TV ,fl V ,JV A XXV CW ' .I - X V N1 'K' y -K A . 74 V 'M V7 N. jx, adj Olfv M 1 why f, VJ ff J X 1 -f if n, D11 .453 1,1 MLK X J' V K wwf Distinguished Jewelry Mike Ottoson helps Jane Piety select a bracelet The finest tires in North County J 8: W Service P.O. Box 851 Valley Center 746-0551 The Family Entertainment Center from Ottoson. KClly'S E. OTTOSON JEWELERS H 6 E Grand 102 w. Grand Avenue ' 745-9174 745-1880 Sandi Woline and Debby Brown sample one of the many types of hand longest Beebe's. BEEBE REXALI. 249 E. Grand 745-1431 Exclusive dealers For McCulloch chain saws in A Cleaning and Dying the Escondido area are Fogerty Cleaners 125 N. Kalmia 745 -2571 Valley Center Shell Service Val ley Center 745-2172 WEBB PUMP AND SUPPLY 1330 Mission Road The fi nest service 745-0511 I ,f i . 1 Dave Richabaugh looks over the selection of Peggy Gowen and Linda Mouser admire one of tires at the many items at Snap 8l Sound WESTERN AUTO SNAP 31 SQUND 227 E . Grand 207 E. Grand 745 -3207 745 -2717 At our beautiful new location Valley Center Market Valley Center 745-7141 The lowest prices in town Sue tells Gloria about all the fascinating desserts that can be found at the Hunza House. Evans HUNZA HOUSE BAKERY 115 E. Grand 127 S. Maple 745-2821 745-5515 Escondido's Lincoln dealer Peto Motors 328 S. Escondido Blvd. 745 -495 1 Triangle Grain Company 10118 E. Artesia Pl. Bellflower, Calif. Specializing in Ranches WESTERN PROPERTIES P.O. Box 345 Valley Center 746-1 173 Introducing Dr. Larry Stump Specials in Pleasurable Eating Friendliness and Good Food Now Associated with, KHOURY'S CAFE Valley Center Rd . 745-2341 MID-VALLEY ELECTRIC i980 Valley Blvd. RAY E. SCHAFER 745-4525 REALTOR 364 E. Grand We repair anything Escondido electrical 746-4444 or 745-0655 For original design and style see L. O. Minor Co. 540 N. Escondido Blvd. 745-3650 Sewing North County since 1 945 ESCONDIDO LINOLEUM AND CARPET, INC. 903 Valley Blvd. 745 -5821 Fashion For the Young CAROUSEL 241 E . Grand 745-4769 by ji llnlln ' if 51 if If you are contemplating building at home, please consult us - - - E 8: J Builders Guaranteed Homes of Escondido 1572 Valley Blvd . Escondido, California Ed Donlon, Gen. Mgr. l la 746-1513 - 724-l776 C.W.O. USMC fRef.l il ll ll 4 li MODERN BLOCK 409 El Dorado Dr. 745 -O6 91 North San Diego Glass and Paint Company 404 E . Grand 745-8932 Dennis Vinie and Tom Schouten tell Debbie Brown ESCONDIDO and Linda Wier all about the Charger at DODGE 750 N . Escondido 746-341 l l Cathy Vosberg and Debbie Goodreau enioy a cool malt at F OSTER'S FREEZE Valley Blvd 746--2634 In The Valley Plaza For Hobbies Playmart 1702 Valley Blvd . 746-0401 Specialists in Income Property Chris Arp Const. 650 S. Escondido Blvd. 745-9000 Kathy Sedlacek selects a hair spray while Sheri Hinrichs looks on, at MODERN HAIR DESIGNS 314 Cedar St. 745 -7666 sn .S:.-ts... a H!! iffy ti 11 vqpfllfq ' ' ' ' A starving artist selects equipment for his masterpiece -l next Escondldo Llttle Upholstery Shop 746 55 88 Schmeltz Florist Us ' W' to . . ' fiffEi2E:f.i1f2 .ff , Q,.,Tf 'A . niiifiwf A,g:t.g':g!l.. ' 2221226267 1: -1 nv f- 5 ,.o, 1 y gf- 235 w. Grand Ave. silf 'fe'1 ff-'A .. 1 u2 'lf, q - H 's 'Mn 1 .il ii 5Q,'l viola W? iff, 1 1 1 -7 745-3132 1704 Valley Blvd. Ol' 746'46l5 748-2533 GHEYHOUND Till LIN E . .3 x. 2 ..,,,,.-- ,mx s If the couch goes, I go , says Debbie Nichols Marcia Phillips and Lorrie Bothman examine the to Bob Austin and Bob Berti. Good Luck Debbie variety of invitations at Rusty's Gift Shop. HIDDEN VALLEY MOVING STORAGE RUSTY'S CARDS AND GIFTS 443 H0'e Ave- 1319 Valley Blvd. 745-1207 745-1626 And leave the Moving to Us Escondido Escrows 633 Valley Blvd 745-5546 Mercantile Grand ai' Broadway 745-3800 Fashion and Dependability- since 1905 Hazel frys fo fqlk B,-onya info gen-ing her hog, cut' High School Students Look Over The New Models! Nice fry Hazel! ' COSMET-TEE JACK POWELL 746 N, Midway Chrysler-Plymouth 745-0024 332 S. Escondido Blvd. 745-1755 GIBSON JEWELERS 146 E . Grand Ave. 745-3122 The Finest WARDROBE Grand at Kalmia 745-4242 The place to go for the best THE ROBAN COMPANY, INC. l 716 Valley Blvd. l 746-4932 Gwenne Henry tells Danny Houstead, Our avocados get the royal treatment! HENRY AVOCADO COMPANY CITRICADO INVESTMENT CO. 2355 East Lincoln 746-6200 .lan Wheelond and Kandy Pruitt model latest Tub Laundry fashions at 345 W. 2nd Ave . 745-2631 Get your clothes REALLY clean Pala Vista Market Valley Center Road at Cole 113 W. Grand Ave. Grade in Valley Center 745-0801 745-1061 Where fhe crowd goes See us for good furniture Steven's Furniture 135 W. Grand Ave. 745-2941 The best in the west The Westside Market UPS ,gl DOWNS 607 w. 9th Ave. 862 N' B 'dwc'Y 745-9107 or 745-7031 745-5966 D ' . . Home of Marshall Mobll Servlce ln Escondido Palomar Service 714 Valley Blvd. 745-6872 ' Ss. H if I-Come in and sampler' Sue Bakko and .lack Curry ponder over the many records at Sound Town. Sample Trunk KOWN RADIO T740 Valley Blvd. Escondido Mall 745-2337 At l450 on the dial First Travel Agency in Escondido Escondido Travel Agency Eric Draper Building R 257 2nd Ave . 745-4055 This is just one of the many trophies that Mary and , Sue have received in hair styling arrangements. --Decorator Serv1ce-- Free Estimates - Evening Appointments PETITE D'LITE Escondido Drapery Studio 1027 ValleY Blvd' 142 S. Juniper Sara Henderson admires one of the Fine cosmetics at Stan's, as Farrell Pascarelli looks on. STAN'S DRUGS 101 W. Grand Ave. 746-2421 Bo Mazzetti and Jay Bunker demonstrate to Barry Chris, Diane, Barry and Liscom listen to instructions Hollins and Sam Oliva some of their masterful tricks on bowling and as for Dennis. . . on Gary's Suzuki. ESCONDIDO BOWL GARY'S SUZUKI 520 W. Washington 745-6614 640 S. Escondido Blvd. 745-1615 i I Jay and Sandi are X-ery interested in the As LeAnn takes out money, Bronya contributes new '66 Mustang. to the HOMER HELLER FORD PALOMAR SAVINGS 81 LOAN 400 W. Grand Ave. 401 E. Ohio 745 -3361 745 -4003 Best wishes to the class of 66 From the Drama Club Please phone jf f Q for information ,V and brochure 4, I N S T R U C T I O N by ALEXANDRA WEll,l, 6l4 S, Escondido Blvd. , Escondido, Cal., 92025 746-6669 or 746-5833 One of the many fine selections at McMahans Furniture. McMAHAN'S FURNITURE 224 E . Grand 745-1644 5-ff X X -P emmImueI. FHITI-I I COIUIUUUITU CHURCH W TH 'Nw SITIZGGT ATESCONDIDO BOULEVARD -GEIIIIZ-f' V909 ARE INVITED TO ATTEND-T-'-'R SUNDAY ZM32' WED. 7 PM. WIIIIEIICIIIIP SIERRATRIP YOUNGYEOPIB PARTIES 5lDl-ESTUPY 120 HIGH SCHOOLHZS FOR 8 YEARS THE wENT T0 PAwMAR euvs OP EMMANUEP MTN. IN PEB.To MTM FAITH HAVE HAD COACH Hua, ovsm- THIS Aovenfukvus TA ANA VALLEY. TRIP. . -THERESA WHATAGREAT RIVER TRIP Fon -VME! TI-IE GIRLSTOO, A SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM ON CHRISTIAN LIVING PRESENTED BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE TD THEIR PEERS A TIME wffu PURPOSE THE GREATEST House or Tennon' EVER IN ESCONUIDO 158 KIDS HADTHE GREATEST TIME HALLOWEEN ' TI-IE BIBLE IS fmuonf AND APPLIED T0 LIFE IN AN UNDER STANDING cm 6 MEANINEEUIE wAY TO TEENS ,,. Ill MIIH 'Sk II' -sur- O 5,5- Q I I ' 3' P I AT ' E11 RESERVED SIGNATURES B9 EMIHAULIEL FAITH COIUIIILIIIITA-I CHURCH lf' Larry Hunter 1966 lnsist on the best for your once in a lifetime graduation portrait Class of '67 - Take advantage of extra specia1 summer discounts Call today ...... 745-4341 TUTWILER-CRAIG PHOTOGRAPHY Orange Glen's official photographer 154 E. Grand Downtown Escondido - . - , - -A-. - - , 1 - K PATRI L . L 'S , -Q' . ' ,C L ' L 8 1 8 . . . , . A C .W -s .ffm . .. if ,.,RgQ,,,.c:, f Miss Scottie Anglim Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen Bob Berti Sue Callander 8. Family Canadian Consul General Office Mrs. Becky Clover Miss Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Rex Deets Miss Dove Miss Pam Dunn Farley's Sportswear Mr. Foucar Mr. 8. Mrs. John Fowler Miss Fowler Mr. 8.Mrs. B. Freetly R. A. Frazee Mrs. Kathleen Pilley Geise Glenn 's Upholstery Mr. 8. Mrs. Barry Goldwater Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank H. Hample Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles H. Henderson Mr. 8. Mrs. Weir Henderson and Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard C. Heslop Mr. 8. Mrs. Jan ter Horst Julie Hosking C Mr. 8.Mrs. Thomas L. Jacovac Khoury's Drive-ln Mr. 8.Mrs. E. C. Krueger Mr. Edward Krueger Sr. Steven A. Krueger Nancy Langley Tom 8. Bill Langley Lois 8. Alyne's Sportswear Mr. Eugene Lubecki Mr. 8.Mrs. Laurence F. Mauser John J. Meagan 8. Family Michael Anthony O'Carroll Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert O'Carroll Mrs. Marion Page Mr. 8. Mrs. Vincent Pascarelli Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry 8. Evelyn Paul Mrs. Esther L. Peterson Mr. Lee Roberts Royal Travel Service Daniel Royal WB6HLQ Prince Rupert Daily News Mr. 8.Mrs. James T. Torbert Valley Center Market Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Vosberg Mr. Whistler Mr. Paul Watts Mr. 8.Mrs. Lee J. White EPILOGUE During the course of the i965-66 school year, the Torch Staff has endeavored to record each memorable activity that has happened at Orange Glen High School this past year. The school year is over and all activities have ceased . The hundreds of pictures, piles of write-ups, and pages of triplicate copy Forms that helped to create this album are now history. We, the staff, would like to thank the R. Wallace Pischel Publishing Company for their cooper- ation and understanding. Also, Mr. Craig Fishel, of Tutwiler-Craig Photography has helped us tremendously by giving us his time and valuable pictures. As this school year closes, the season is summer and the mood is joy, Torch number Four is now complete. 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