Katella High School - Legend Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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© k-fi c S «■ «e BEE FOOTBALL. BOTTOM ROW: D. Merchant, P. Mendoza, P. Haddix, D. Rice, T. Hunt, M. Bruns, J. Drewater, G. Hernishin, Y. Johnson, M. Lai ' gford, B. Bugbee, ' K. Caudill, E. Xordquist. TOP ROW: Coach Noel Sweeney, J Steinmeyer, M. Allen, D. Whittington, G. Barfuss, D. Es- pinosa, M. Novak, T. Brick, C. Leikauf, H. Mulville, E. Haase, T Gregor, H. Hall, S. Guenther, D. Golde, R Vogel, J. Laube, M. Taylor, D. Ir- win, W. Deane. Bees-Cees Proved Capable Knights in 66 In Boyson Park, the setting for all Bee home games, Knights anticipated the go signal. Katella ' s Bee football team produced many new prospects for varsity football in 1967. Although they had a four win. four loss season, it gave the fledglings much valuable experience. Under the su- pervision of Coach Noel Sweeney, they showed natural athletic abilities. Showing great ability in the backfield was fullback Gary Hemishin and quarterback Jim Laube. For Cee football season outcome was not as glorious. Playing a no win record made team effort and morale high. With the coaching of Grover Nutt, the boys worked diligently through the duration of the season. CEE FOOTBALL, BOTTOM ROW M Rodorte, D fohnnii ! . I Sandoval, D I ,D Young, Bobn ky, R Wadkii Beaudoux, B. Schnaible TOP ROW: Coach Grovei Nutt, T. Wei ( Van Bebbcr, C H ■ McAdam, ( Little, R. Johnson, D Kro M. Carter, J. Saichich, C. Gilliham

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Craig Dunning No. 88 and Chris Higby No. 23 planned strategy against the opponents. Jy hot-line Coach Lampshire received news of new action play. Phil Bement No. 34 anxiously awaited orders. Behind Line-Men Supported League Title Behind-Hne assistance of markers, field managers, trainers, managers cheering section, Katella Knights fledged a difficult victory. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 6 Katella El Modena 48 Katella El Dorado 12 42 Katella Sonora 13 Katella El Modena 13 41 Katella Mission Viejo 21 Katella El Dorado 12 CIF 12 Katella Neff 21 Mr. Al Requejo and Mr. Ray Rameriz as field managers devoted long hours to the preparation of the srames. ! Trainer Cal Johnson taped many ankles — good armor- for the Knights. j i Mt (jni f m y I NEVER MJ J TAKE A ' H i AN if WE ' R E Alw ays prompt .HOW % Atf

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f dntets Took Title; Varsity Played in CIF Vs Gained Skills Cagers of KHS proved that inexperience and newness did not hamper the ball handling, re- bounding and shooting skills of these underclass- men. When the nun-league games ended, pros- pects for a winning season were hopeful. Seven gallant knights dominating the hoopster season tallied a season total of 20 wins and 5 losses. Such improvement in thes - players made the league title of Orange League Champs fit their skills and long working sessions. Knights who played in the backcourt of mar- vels were Larry Nelson. Bob Sherwin. Jerry Tap- lin. Rich Chase. Jim Laube. Don Howells and John Leikauf. Being of great value to the team was Larry Nelson who scored an average of 14 points per game and Bob Sherwin, one of the top defensive players. Under the benchside coaching of Coach Dan- lev, the cagers showed spectators a series of class games, with the Knights coming ahead greater as season progressed. Next step for cagers was CIF playoffs. JUNIOR tSITY: FIRST ROW: R. Ward, D. Browne, D I . dford. M. Bren- ner, L. Sou g. SECOND ROW: L. Barfus, D. Maus. K. Mai hall, C. Gray, Q. Little.