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Page 78 text:
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1 I 76 The Mace
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Page 77 text:
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When words fai , music speaks Under the leadership of choir director Stanley Hill the motto when words fail, music speaks was fulfilled. Chamber Singers spoke with music over 26 times over the Christmas season alone. They performed for service groups such as the Anaheim [BEL Club, Orange County Historical Society, Lions Club, Chamber of Com- merce and the California Activities Directors Associa- tion. Chamber Singers also performed for Crippled Chil- dren Association, mental hospitals and convalescent hospitals. The musical message was also heard by the people of San Francisco, San lose, Salt Lake City and their sur- rounding communities during the annual LItah or Busf ' lour during Easter vacation. Chamber Singers changed tradition. To add a fresh and new look the traditional color of pink was changed to blue. Another change m custom was the inclusion of underclassmen. One sophomore, 11 juniors and 12 sen- iors make this the youngest choir ever. 1. Listening attentively to directions are luniors Lytia lewis and David Taylor. 2. Proving that the many hours ol practice pay off, senior Bill Lyman and iunior Marci Vance share a casual smile. 3- Chamber Singer Ollicers: Mike Martin, president, Bruce Under- wood, manager, Fran Longo, secretary; Kelly Pollard, head section leader: and David Crist, vice president. 4 Time and hard work are only a few of the things choir director, Stan- ley Hill instills in his choirs. Pausing to glance at his choir is Mr. Hill. 5. Inset: Besides regular choir arrangements Chamber Singers also per- form choreographed numbers. Showing enthusiasm during a practice is senior Butch Gamboa. 5. During the year, close friends are made Discussing plans for the day are seniors Bill Lyman, Julia Frost and David Crist. 6. Rehearsals are an everyday event during the year Meleane Lauma- tia, Sr , Kelly Pollard, Sr , Sauni Morrison, |r , Fran Longo, Sr , and Bruce Underwood, Sr , are rehearsing the traditional choreographed song Old Songs. 7. Chamber Singers traditionally work in couples, junior Rob Wilson and senior |ulie Fenton show that they are happy with this arrange- ment. 8 1979-80 Chamber Singers: Top; )ulie Zotovich, Aaron Brink, Diana Kinkade, Alejandro Garcia, Karen Connelly, Butch Gamtx a, lulia Frost, David Crist, Marci Vance, Bill Lyman, Lydia Lewis, David Taylor, Mr. Hill. Second row: Mike Martin, Brad Shackford, Bruce Underwood, Rob Wilson, Kelly Pollard, Mitch Vance. Front: Lisa Zenteno, Margie Shipley, Fran Longo, lulie Fenton, Meleane Laumatia, Sauni Morrison. Chamtjer Singers 7S
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Page 79 text:
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The Mace is the place Mace was the place! A staff of 19, headed by manager Rocky Fender and assistant manager Randy Ryan, ran the unique student store where Loara students bought the supplies which were necessary for the 79-80 school year. The profits from the Mace helped benefit our Saxon Ath- letics by donating funds for the new baseball dugouts. When asked why the Mace was so involved in helping to better Loara and its campus, Mace advisor Mr. |oe Smith replied, We want the campus to be nice so people want to be in school. Students crowded in front of the Mace ser ' ice windows before school, at nutrition, and lunch to buy snacks, school supplies, birthday cards, and Saxonized items including T-shirts, mittens, scarves, and hats. 1 Gathering together at Ihe coke machine luniors Mary McBain, Kim Howman, and Karen Cordiii prepare for the lunch lime rush 2. Members ot Ihe student store take turns working at Ihe windows. Here lunior Debbie Ingersoll waits on a student customer. 3. While junior Karen Cordill was collecting goodies for a wailing cus- tomer, she was caught bv the flash of a camera. 4. Enioying a da at Movieland Wax Museum, Mace advisor Mr. Smith and manager Rocky Fender pose for a picture with a Kevstone Cop 5 Shown seaing customers at lunch time is senior Sue Sandefur. Pop- corn, Bubble Yum, ) ,Vfsand Dr Pepper were big items, b. Working on Ihe tiles are senior Rocky Fender and lumor Mary McBain. Behind the scene was just as important as waiting on customers Learning to operate a cash register is not an easy task, but lunior Bar- bara Duda concentrates on mastering the device 8 19 9-80 Mace Slatf Top; Mike Martlaro, Meianie Smith, Laura Cauna, Tammy Melton, Karen Cordill. Second, |anet Borman, Kim Flowman. lay Karr, Kathie Ross, Keystone Cop Front; Mike Coupland, Dave Smith, Mr. Smith, Rocky Fender. The Mace 77
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