Magnolia High School - Cannon Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1964 volume:

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KN CM MK QW KEY vfxgvoayx YY N D431 2 S5 f f It X N X QW ip if L x , KJ ' V W f Q FAU ., JJ.,wMf Dau W My 4 L Jxpflf 'JV XM-55 JJ x Jfrllf , X U xt 159 X p 'sg 25? X3 X420 mm? 5E!V!'!!VZ-'L A22 . , ' i 1:22 E L 'ef' , fri: -K' ' In i we c , M Serifinelfl'-764fVolume lllfAn Official Record Of The Magnolia High School Yearf fb LVVQ X Ck CVM ldv W2 : Mgjl-L4 A 5 i , WK PubIi By The To Ja A ' Ted Stud Body '- -- jj-C PDM GM 'QQJK Magnolia High School 2450 West Ball Road Anaheim, California ANN MOSES PAT CONWAY Ed I1 f A dTe EdiTor l Staff Pays Tribute to Richard Ryan 1 for Three Years of Dedicated Service He sTahois Tall among meh, For wiTh purpose ahol deoiicaTioh He has led his life Down The paThs of service And ir1To The hearTs of us all. Time passes Anol years fade Arid we musT Thank him. He has shown us Through Troubled Times. Huff fam U5 F 5? Q The Year 8' Govemment 6 .QR w wr t 11 me Studem Bedy 32 QrgQ mzafam5S ' 2 5, if .4 is T, 'i E 7LlU!7 The tirst footsteps ring through the otherwise silent halls. The flags unturl themselves on the morning breeze. Students and teachers begin their perpetual chatter and the action of the day begins. Each moment of the day ticks by, lost forever in the endless abyss ot time. The clays, the weeks, and the months of this constant action pass into the vast period we know as yesterday. We are powerless to halt these sands ot time. We can only live . . . andi watch . . . and remember. Memories are 'our link with action past. Though the times and the places and the people and the doing of things has passed, we can relive them through memories. Wei can recall the fun or the excitement or even the disappoint- ment of things gone by. This, then, is the purpose ot the 1964 Sentinel, to capture glimpses ot the activeness of our year and record the events that made it a year ot action. si L-'B , 1 Q s 4' Y I , Y I In ? , .V Q is W n I: 1 if sf E gf fi i in if , A , ,M ,trim . in ,..,i - .. 92 Activities T24 Athletics sa l,,, - i into 1-,f ' . me , ,J sic A if T64 Curriculum 228 Year of Action Begins s Enthusiasm DEDICATED SAMMIES and Susies support their team during one of The many pep assemblies held during football and basket- ball seasons. 8 MHS STUDENTS couldnt have been happier on September 27, when all schools in the Anaheim High School District were closed due to the hot spell. Runs High in Heat of Mid-September rvjsi -ENN -ffl A A fr: .. ..i' 4 fi, Q 1-le W -- V- ff tv-in 'f'-Hs?-ff ,fe N5 it i 4 C Q H .w:ij: 'i.. - ,.., ' e. A- G OU HIGH SCHOOL AHAHEIH UHIGH HIGH SCHOOL DISTIICI ...mm- Y THESE WERE the boys who were determined to retain the Crestview League Crown. After winning five con- secutive gomes in league ploy, the Sentinels continued to second round C I F 9 -Q:-:Q -----+,-ms., Sentinels Await First Tl m,:-,eff -M H , , , :,..,, I 1. 1 HER MAJESTY, Selma Littleiohn, escorted by Roger See reigns over the 1963 Homecoming Court. Selma was chosen os Mognolids first homecoming queen in c student body election. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 And when he tell in whirlwind, he went down As when o Iordly cedor, green with boughs, Goes down with o great shout upon the hills And leaves ci lonesome place cigoinst the sky, ii, W 1- 1 mr i fi 'N Edwin Markham S 10 Homecoming, Give Thanks VOICES FILLED fhe cold walls of the Magnolia gymnasium as The A Cappella Choir enferfainecl sfudenfs in The annual Thanksgiving assembly. ri J'-Q i . h i ll .X 4,5 ,,4 x 23 V ,. , .x E S -as Q 4335 H1 A V W M 9, i 4 K gl' I- A : :Q I. 1 ' 3' ' .. 4: K Ju 558' 4 J I ' x 5 J f JJ H1131 M ,. f'-Q I Ng l' 7 Play -- A Man Called Peter, NORFOLK SINGERS, Tom Dedrick, Annu DeHoog, and Rick Washburn sing Lone Pine Ridge, written by Rick, in The ASB sponsored Hootencmny. 14 fa. 1 uw 'Q -Qs E' '93 ,,. 0 1'1 fe, 13 if 'ig fl' X fn' . 51 rf!-' tw '1.'.4:9S'Mg Huff Z7-U vfrnfvfn f f' bt El m 1 N Y XE? R 5 I ROGER SEE, ASB Vice-President, directs the Senate as they discuss and eventually vote on one of the many questions brought before the group. I6 The action' of oun student government is often a passive thing. We cannot see or touch the thoughts that- inspire our student leaders. We can only respect the work involved in mak- ing Magnolia a smooth functioning unit. The accomplishments of our student govern- ment, however, are tangible. We enioyed the fruits of their labors. We remember our first Homecoming celebration, the work of the Senior Executive committee and the annual Mr. Blossom Contest sponsored by the Boys' League Cabinet. All the .action ot our year is led by our stu- dent leaders. Someone must take. the incentive and these ipeople met the challenges during our year of action. 675 film Q13 3 Wilson, See, Guide Active Students Wet Q 45 iid' 'U 2: Student Body President of Magnolia this year was Ken Wilson. In his capacity as President, Ken was responsible for presiding over the Stu- dent Body Cabinet and for representing the school at conferences throughout the year. If we examine Ken Wilson's high school ca- reer we find a record of dedicated service to the school. We cannot ignore these deeds as we record the action of Ken's three years at Mag- nolia. As a sophomore Ken served as a member of the Continental Congress. This group was responsible for writing our first Constitution and for pulling together the varied interests on our campus. On the sports scene, Ken participated on the B Football team and was a varsity Base- ball player. ln his iunior year, Ken was elected Junior Class President. In this office Ken found heavy responsibility. He was called upon not only to lead his class but also to head the Junior-Senior Prom committee. This committee was responsible for making our first Prom a success. Ken also found part of his time being taken up as a member of the Industrial Arts and -Varsity M clubs. During this year Ken again earned a po- sition on the Varsity Baseball team and was a starter on the Junior Varsity football team. As a senior, Ken was one of the most active Sentinels on campus. He continued in his role as an active member of the Varsity M club. He participated in several conferences, and proved to be an outstanding representative of the students of Magnolia. As a starter on the Crestview League Championship Football team, Ken's defensive play earned him an honor as Hatchetman. Later, his fellow teammates voted him the Co-Most Improved Player. Throughout his three years as a Sentinel, Ken Wilson has earned many honors and can truly be considered a great campus leader. KEN WILSON ASB President Throughout Event Filled Third Year Magnolia's STudenT Body Vice PresidenT for The 63-64 year was Roger See. Roger's duTies as Vice Presidenf closely paralleled Those of his namesake in The federal governmenr. Roger saT in on CabineT meeTings and voTed on any issues ThaT came up. Roger accompanied The Cabinef To a Three day leadership conference aT Califor- nia WesTern UniversiTy in San Diego during The summer. As Vice PresidenT Roger auTomaTically became PresidenT of The SenaTe and presided over all meeTings of This law-making body. ThroughouT Roger's high school career aT Magnolia he showed an acTive inTeresT in The sTudenT governmenT, organizaTions, and sporTs of The school. ln his Sophomore year Roger was an acTive member of The VarsiTy M club, Roger was a sTarTer on The VarsiTy BaskeTball Team and earned honors as The MosT Improved Player. LaTer in The year Roger earned a posiTion on The VarsiTy Baseball Team. Roger's skill as a scholar as well as a sporTsman was proved when he was accepTed inTo The Honor SocieTy. During his Junior year, Roger again pursued his aThleTic inTeresTs. His parTicipaTion on The VarsiTy BaskeTball Team and Junior VarsiTy Base- ball Team again led The way To his accepTance in The VarsiTy M club. Also during This year Roger See was elecTed To The House of Represen- TaTives. Here he gained The knowledge and experience necessary Tor his fuTure role as Vice PresidenT. Roger See's Senior year broughT more achievemenTs To his high school record. For his Third sTraighT year Roger played on The VarsiTy BaskeTball Team and proved To be a sTar Tor- ward. ln The spring Roger again played for Coach Ross' Baseball Team. As his high school career ends, Roger can look back on his Three years aT Magnolia and be proud of his many accomplishmenTs as a Senfinel. ROGER SEE ASB Vice PresidenT Student Body Cabinet Aids Officers 0 :nie H o STUDENT BODY CABINET-D. Emery, M. Malven, E. Guccione, D. Wilder. me Pat Forrester Elizabeth Guccione Sec. of Student IOC President Morale. CASC Delegate. L 5 !.s'2 f P. Conway, M. Pelfrey, P. Forrester, l tres BNN Mary Pelfrey MaryAnn Malven Sec. of Publicity. Sec. of Student Affairs. ln Administration of Campus Affairs Danny Wilder DON10 EVUGFY CASC Delegate. ASB SecretarY- Magnolia's Student Body Cabinet is made up of seven people, hand picked tor their iobs on a basis of ability and experience, Each member of the Cabinet represents a different phase of student life. Elizabeth Guccione served as President ot the Inter- Organizational Council. She was also one of our dele- gates to the California Association ot Student Councils. As IOC President, she was responsible for co-ordinating the activities ot the clubs on campus. Danny Wilder, another CASC delegate, attended meetings ot all the schools in Orange County. The CASC is pledged to provide communication and cooperation between all these schools. Pat Forrester, Secretary ot Student Morale, was also President ot the Pep Club. ln this capacity, Pat was responsible for keeping the Sentinel spirit high through- out the year. MaryAnn Malven was appointed Secretary of Student Activities. Her job was to schedule and carry through all the various activities during the year. Pat Conway was our Secretary of Assemblies. Pat's main iob was to schedule, plan and solicit talent for our numerous assemblies. During our successful football season, she was responsible for working with the cheer- leaders in planning pep assemblies. Secretary of Publicity was Mary Pelfrey. As editor of the school newspaper, Mary displayed the necessary ability to make Magnolia and its activities known to the public. Donna Emery was appointed Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body. Working in close Contact with the President, Ken Wilson, Donna proved to be an excellent stenographer, typist, and accountant. Faculty advisor for the Cabinet was David Powers. Mr. Powers' presence at Cabinet meetings was one reason so much was accomplished during our year of action. Pqf Conway David Powers Sec. of Assemblies. Advisor. Senhnel Law Making Body I Achve X 12 lf! lsgexiw- SENATE-TOP ROW: P, Ccscso A Olson C Hpp J Kosewlck R BOTTOM ROW D Anderson D Ronkun R Mller L Selff R See M Bicksler, S. Brindle. Allen N Volerz G Fox P Kxtchen ROGER SEE calls for c vo Clean Campus campaign. Under Direction of Vice President .651 ggi..-4-3.8-3 , 5, MagnoIia's SenaTe was one oT The maior gov- erning bodies on The campus, IT was Through The SenaTe ThaT a major porTion of The rules of Magnolia came inTo eTTecT. The SenaTe TuncTioned much The same as The UniTed STaTes SenaTe. Six senaTors were eIecTecI from each of The Senior, Sophomore and Junior classes. These eighTeen people represenTed Their classes and spoke Tor Them on any issues ThaT came up during The year. TogeTher wiTh The House of RepresenTa'Tives, The SenaTe annually sponsors The TahiTian STomp, an informal cosTume dance. IT had become a TradiTion aT Magnolia unTil This year when a lack of sTudenT inTeresT caused iT To be cancelled. IT is hoped ThaT iT will be resTored nexT year. As Vice PresidenT of The sTudenT body, Roger See auTomaTicalIy became PresidenT oT The Sen- aTe. His duTies included presiding over meeTings of The SenaTe and represenTing This group aT meeTings of oTher governing bodies, Sandi I-Iaider was appoinTed SecreTary of The SenaTe. Her duTies included wriTing and mimeographing The minuTes of SenaTe meeTings. The SenaTe was under The advisorship of AcTiviTies DirecTor David Powers. Mr. Powers' guidance was one reason ThaT The SenaTe enjoyed a successful year. SENATE PRESIDENT Roger See and Secrerary Sandi Haider prepare ci bill for o fufure meeting of The SenaTe. 24 House of Represenfahves Elecfs Ray DirecT represenTaTion of The people is The basis of our Federal governmenT and iT is on This Theory ThaT our House of RepresenTaTives is based. RepresenTaTives were elecTed from each of The group guidance classes and were respon- sible Tor carrying inTormaTion back To These classes. The RepresenTaTives also voiced The opinions of The sTudenTs when a voTe was neces- sary. RepresenTaTives OT The Senior class had a big iob This year as They worked WiTh The BoosTer Club To decide on The Theme and The band Tor The Grad-NighT ParTy. This was a major Task as voTes had To be Taken ar Magnolia and also aT Savanna High School. The Seniors finally de- cided on AdvenTures in Paradise as The Theme Tor The annual Senior Tling. The House worked wiTh SenaTe and The Cabi- neT in organizing a Clean Campus campaign. This all school proiecT was designed To promoTe a neaTer and more respecTable campus. The House of RepresenTaTives elecTed Ray Thomas To serve as PresidenT for The T963-64 year. Ray did an ouTsTanding iob as The head of This all imporTanT governing body. The Repre- senTaTives elecTed Grace Scalzo To serve as Sec- reTary of The House and she worked vviTh Ray To make The minuTes of The meeTings known To all. Under The direcTion of Mr. Powers, They served' as adminisTraTors Tor The House of Rep- resenTaTives. REPRESENTATIVES FOCUS Their aTTenTion on Senior LaVerne Pekarek as she discusses The upcoming Mardi Gras. J , . . a . E iii-i-nf x2 X I W., ! J si.f'f,f Jw' .sw Qi Z! , ,. .. , H - n M , sz If S.. L in 5 - 1 4 . 1 147: 1 ' 1 Q 'l nf . I Fx n- ' 'IA' 32' 7 ,M 2 N QW . ' 'SI' H ' he .A - 1 'Yi !l 3' Li W I :lc ,A Cochrane, Teranna, Brankov Provide W Mike Cochrane Senior Class Presidenr Leading each of The classes on The campus was The responsibilify of The class officers. Senior Class officers were Mike Cochrane, Presidenf, and Bernie Schneider, Vice PresidenT. Junior Class officers were Mike Teranna, Presidenf, and Paul Pierson, Vice Presidenf. Sopho- more Class officers were Larry Brankov, Presidenf, and Kafhy Spencer, Vice Presi- denf. ln Ocfober each of The classes parTici- pared in The Halloween Candy Sale. This was an infer-class compeTiTion which saw The Juniors loeaf ouT bofh The Soph- omores and The Seniors. The Senior Class was in charge of The Chrisfmas formal, and also our firsf Homecoming Dance. The Junior Class sponsored The Junior-Senior Prom while The always active Sophomores sfaged our firsr Mardi Gras. Q - 'TE' SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD-TOP ROW: R. Goldman, K. Kraus- Schwartz, M. Allen. BOTTOM ROW B Schneider S McKinnon M feldt. SECOND ROW: L. Woods, R. Krayloill, M. Mossey, D, Linker, S. Cochrane, J. Kevelighan A Williams 26 ' Leadership for Halloween Candy Sale ' ' - ,mx us-ram mmf nr Mlm az. mv um E --' IIVEII 100 KI IHICK .H ra 'III IV wmuuou uni rn, I MEMBERS OF the Sophomore class prepare for PrefHaIIoween Candy Sole. ,r Q. 4, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Pierson-Vice President and Mike SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Spencer-Vice Presidenr and Teranna-President. Larry Brankov-President. 27 Boys' League Cabinet Backs Annual Ease? W v-ni, if -llm MCArfhur George Leftkowicz Presidenl Vice-President '1 W MEMBERS OF the Boys' League Cabinet decorate the gym for pep assembly before annual football clash with rival Savanna. Slave Sale and Mr. Blossom Contest T .f::-:lf-'f if elif--'-Hi 1 PM BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET-TOP ROW: G. Bradley, D. Gclndy, D. Lusk, R. D. S-Toner, J. LaBelle, L, Hooker. BOTTOM ROW: M. Capurro, R. Wilkins Bergstrom, D. Sobkowski. SECOND ROW: T. Scott, J. l-lelmer, J. Aquinaga, J. McArThur, G. Leffkowicz, S. Black, J. Clarke. Our very acTive Boys' League sTarTed This year off big by sponsoring one of our posT-game dances in The fall. Throughouf The year They conTinued To back numerous acTiviTies and perform various services for The school. Magnolia's annual Mr. Blossom conTesT was again sponsored by The Boys' League. This conTesT is designed To selecf The mosT popular boy on campus as well as To earn money for The Leagues Treasury. Every sTudenT had an opporTuniTy To voTe for his favoriTe canolidaTe as vofes came cheap aT a penny a piece. The Boys' League was also responsible for The annual slave sale where individual sTudenT body officers were aucTionecl off To The highesT bidder. Each slave was ex- pecTed To fulfill one full school day in bondage and car- rying ouT The duTies assigned by his respecfive masTer. The afTermaTh of This sale proved To be a rioT as campus leaders were seen performing menial Tasks. The Boys' League iniTiaTed a new Tradifion This year as They spenf hours decoraTing The gym before The Sa- vanna pep assembly. As our FooTball Team wenT inTo CIF compeTiTion, The League conTinued To add supporf by decorating The gym before The assemblies. The Boys' League is under The sponsorship of Mr. Roberf Carlberg. lTs elecTed officers are Jim McArThur, PresidenT, George Leffkowicz, Vice PresidenT, and Steve 7 T ' Black, SecreTary-Treasurer. --tw - s. . ND 29 r- Girls' League Dress Board Attempts E 'f-W er- ws' 'fl T :sri K Y i ff-'ei im- - - T. Q ww.. ie nf if r e 22 W 7 i me L. er -as es fl ' M -' te GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET-TOP ROW: S. Bradley, J. Kurai, M. Pelfrey, L. Harris, T. Leon, K. Germain, B. Lehmer, M. Malven G Doolen Vice P Nerison, D. Gottschalk, L. Rogers. SECOND ROW: P. Forrester, D. President, G. Scalzo, J. Elliot, L. Anderson Cordova R. Ochwat, L. Darnell, W. Gozcewski, N. Enright, J. Swartz, Magnolias Girls' League is one of the most out- standing organizations on the campus. The Cabinet and the Dress Board worked through the year to stabilize the standards of Magnolia's girls. During the- summer, in early September, the Girls' League sponsored the Big and Little Sister Party in which the incoming sophomores were introduced and became acquainted with the upperclassmen. ln October the girls held their annual Date With Dad night. The girls and their fathers first attended a banquet at the Stratford House and then went on to La Palma Stadium to watch The football game with Gar- den Grove. Participants in this event agree that it is one of the best activities of the year. As Christmas grew near, the Girls' League again sponsored the yearly Toys for Tots campaign. This charity drive is designed to provide Christmas presents for underprivileged children in Orange County. In March the Girls' and Boys' League held their an- nual exchange assemblies. These entertaining assem- blies have always proved to be a highlight of the year and much work goes into the staging of them. The Girls' League functioned under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Ackerman, Its elected officers for the T963- 64 year were Sally Long, President, Gloria Doolen, Vice President, Jackie Elliot, Secretary, and Becky Lehmer, Treasurer. To Stabilize Sentinels Sally Long President ' Standards is . - ir- Q LS ii' . w A 1. Vx F., R ,A wqgx-4-9 ,lf ei in a , ' ll ' xx F5 . 1 ' F' ' ' ' ' Gloria Doolen Vice-President T- ---- -T1 wel V 1 l l l l I I l -fl Ti 1 ' ut , 'T ,-,ij H we 1 ,nfl attt f Q J- I- - SQ, MR. FRANK LONG, his daughter Sally, Richard Ryan and Dale Hughes enioy their dinner at the Annual Father-Daughter Banquet at the Strat- ford House. F I I J' gl I V l 'r- 5 31 UW Efuden VL gud KATIE GERMAIN, Reuunell Eskridge, and Mike Van Fossen portray the Jones family in the clll-school play Years Ago - presenfed December 7, at The Anaheim High School Audi- forium. 32 1 FW 7 ff The student body of Magnolia is a group of young men and women working together to achieve a similar goal. Each student has his own desires and fulfills them in different ways. Each person has his own interests. No matter' what the interests may be an outlet was founded dur- ing the past year for each Sentinel. Those who enioy dramatics were invited to participate in the two all-school plays. The very, industrious sold candy during the pre-Halloween candy sale. This candy sale ,made over 52,000 for the student body fund. With the money the student lbody purchased a trailer for the student store. The accomplishments of each student were achieved through the efforts of the individual. Each Sentinel worked to make his own year complete. What each student did during the year was that person's own personal action. lt was through these people that the days and months of action lapsed into a worthwhile year of action. E 7LlUl7 WZ. , 21 1: ' in sae ll I J, 13 .1 . I, . i il GARY ACKLES I Science Maiar, Business Maior, Boys' League. GEORGIA AHRE Sales Club, Transfer Stu- dent, Girls' League. ERLENE AMUNDSEN Math Maior, English Ma- ior, Girls' League, Senior English Help Students to JON ADAMS SHERRY ADAMS BARRY ADAMSON JERRY AGUlNAGl-X Varsity Basketball, Base- GAA, FBLA 2, Business A Cappella Choir 3, Draft- Varsity Eootball 2, Var- ball, Varsity M Club, Maior, Homemaking Ma- ing Maior, English Maior. sity M' Club 2, Key Math Maior. ior. Clllb- PETE ALEXANDER English Maior, Boys' Lea- gue. DEBBY ANDERSON Senator 2, Songleader, Drill Team 2, A Cappella Choir 3. 'Ca' CHARLES ALLEN English Maier, Boys' Lea- gue. HONI JO ANDERSON AFS, Pep Squad, Business Maior, Girls' League. MARTHA ALLEN CSF Treas, 3, French Club 2, Sr. Senator, House of Rep., GAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y Pres. JIM ANDERSON Math Maior, Shop Maior, Boys' League. TOM ALLEN Varsity Wrestling, Varsity M Club, English, Math, Science Maiors. YOLONDA ANDERSON Pep Squad 3, AFS, FBLA 2, GAA, Homemaking Ma- lor. DENNIS APELAND JV Tennis Team, Sentinel Photographer, Photogra- phy Maior. se- 12- ., F52- TERRY ARAMBULA SHARON ARNOLD PHYLLIS ARZICH JEANNE AVARY csqr 3MFIlA,CsCEnCeE Spiga- English Maier, Girls' I-we Tlogwerfwking Maier. Eng- Drill Team 3, Flag Twlrler, Eli? g2'il'ffl3Ac'.2lFn':'un Club e?g'Ql'?lhBlllA'Z'lSf Math Ma ISI, 0 - U S, UQ IS . que. is Maior, Girls' League. Drama, F h Cl b , E - 3 G ' ' ' ' - ' ' Science Mulors. lish, Fren-b'l'x 'llAaiolJs.s ng ' Hman' MUSC Malo 'M' BOYS League' 34 Appreciate Fine Arts of Literature 4.7 MRS. BETTY Ackerman helps direct her Senior English class in a beggar scene from Robin Hood, in which Bob Kogut, Dave Stoner, and Mike Blomeyer take part. FRANCES BAUR MICHAEL BAYER KIT BEARMAN GAA 3, Roto Hi, Math, Varsity Wrestling 3, Track Med. Careers Club Treas., Science, English Maiors. 2, Science Maior, Boy's Science, History Maior, League, Girls' League , Tj' MARCIA BAKER TED BAKER RICHARD BARRETT Drill Team, AFS VP 2, Pep Auto Shop, Math Maior, Math Maior, English Ma- Squad 2, FTA Jsa Treas 2, Boys' League. ior, Boys' League, Sec. House at Rep. DARLENE BARRY GAA, Math, English, Busi- ness Maiors, A Cappella Choir. MIKE BEASON Football, Basketball, Enge lish Major, Boys' League. KATHY BARTON Tri-Hi-Y, Business Maior, Drama, French Clubs. RONALD BELANGER Sales Club, Business, His tory Maiors, Boys' League CAROL BARTRAM Band 3, Orchestra 3,Dra- ma, Roto Hi 2, Latin Club, Soph. Ltd. Gov. RICHARD BELL Electronics Maior, English Maior, Boys' League. NANCY BEMILLER RANDA BEMIS BARBARA BENNETT JAMES BENNETT CHARLOTTE BENSON Business Maior, English Keymates, AFS, French Girls' League Cabinet, Varsity Wrestling, Gym- Homemaking Malor, Eng- Maior, Girls' League. Clubs, English, History GAA, Tri-Hi-Y. nastics, Varsity M Club lish Maier, Girls' League. Maiors. 2, Math Maior. JIM BERG Math, Englisn Maior, Drafting Maior, Boys' Lea- gue. 35 Upperclassmen Work With Enthusiasm RICK BERGSTROM Varsity Track 2, Cross Country, JV Football, Key Club 2, Varsify M Club. NANCY BERRY i V FN? my . - .Iii 4 i :za sign, I -. - Fr,-l. PAMELA BOGER Drill Team, A Cappella Choir 2, House of Rep. RITA BOREN FHA Treas., Spanish Club, l-lonor Society, English Mae lor. TTQ gil 4S... RANDY BICKSLER STEVE BLACK Varsity Basketball 2, Swimming, Boys' League Cabinet, Science, Math Flag Twirler, Drill Team 2, Varsity Baseball, Varsity English Maior. M Club, Sr. Senator. never i 5- W is Maiors. I Q- r I 3'-'5' VICKI BOND A Cappella Choir 3, Music Club, Pep Squad 2, Tri-Hi- Y 2, English, Business Ma- lor. SHIRLEY BOREN A Cappella Choir, Business Maior, Gilrs' League. PAMELA BOOTH Advanced Glee, English Maior, Girls' League. SHARRON BOUGHTON Drama Club, FHA, Girls' League. ,in xx I -f CAROL BLISS MICHAEL BLOMEYER Art Maiar, English Maior, English Maiar, Boys Lea Girls' League. gue. New-iw '-ur 'Li Y . iiis ., I sa l' X 'l - Il...:::...s . '. ' ii I IE... - .wil . li' .fl it im 5' X H -I ,-'55, :::i5E...:.. :,.::.,:,:, iy:i.Qw!CW' . tWQ,Q , L Q W ff '45 EXPLORING THE world of physiology proves to be an exciting moment for Debby Lind and Becky Lehmer. DENNIS BOWERS CRAIG BOYD STEVEN BOYD GERALD BOZARTH LARRY BRADFORD GLENN BRADLEY Baslxetball, Ma1h,,English Business Maier, History English Maior, Boys' Lea- English Major, Boys' Lea- English Maiar, Business Key Club, Math, English Maiors, Boys League. Maior, Boys League. gue. gue. Maior, Music Major. Maior, Boys' League Cab- inet. 36 fo Achieve Various Academic Honors MIKE BRATTEN ED BRAZE JUDY BRIESACKER DENNIS BRINDLE ROY BRISTOL Varsity Football, Wrestl- Sales Club, Band 2, Busi- A Cappella Choir, English English Maior, Science Basketball, English, Math ing, English Maior, Boys' ness, English Majors. Maior, Girls' League. Maior, Boys' League. Maiors, Boys' League. League. CHRIS BRUSUELAS AFS, Business Maier, Girls' Glee 2. RON BUNCH Key Club, JV Football, Shop Moior. ROBERT BRYANT Math, Elecironics Ma'ors, I English, Science Maiors Boys' League. DENNIS BURCH Art, Science Maiors, ln- dustrial Arts Maiors, Boys' League. f--1' iii ' ' 7 iss Ltlltl Tl-if :i.ff3fe3' -TQTET E. SAM BROWN Zenith Club VP, Arts Ma- ior, Boys' League. .-vii I si, STEEN BRYDUM WILLIAM BUICE A Cappella Choir 2, JV JV Cross Country 2, Math Wrestling 3, Math, Science Drafting, English Maiors Molors. GENE BURCH Varsity Track, Cross Coun try 3, Drum Maior, Pep Band Leader, Band 3, chestra, Music Maior. Boys League VICKI BURNETTE Advanced Glee AFS ep Squad Girls League KATHY BULAT Business Mayor English Maior Girls League GAIL BURNHAM Advanced Glee History English Mayors Girls Lea gue .5 TODD BURNS GREG BURTON JIM BURTON DOUG CAMERON JOYCE CAMFIELD PAMELA CAMPBELL English, History Maiors, Key Club, Science, Math Auto Shop, Math, English History Maier, English Band 2, Clearing House, FBLA, Pep Squad, Girls' Science Maior, Boys' Lea- Maior, Language, English Malors, JV Wrestling, Maior, Boys' League. Music, English Maior, League. gue. Maiors. Gymnastics, Metal Shop Girls' Leeague. Maior. ' . Hard Work Climaxes a Job Well Done ED CANADY RUTH CAPE MIKE CAPURRO DANNY CARROLL IRENE CARROLL JANICE CARTER Varsity Water Polo 2, English Maior, Girls' Boys' League Cabinet, A Cappella Choir 2, His- English Maiar, Business Drill Team 2, English Ma Swimming, MIT Pres., Key League. Football, Boys' League. tory Maior, Boys' League. Maior, Girls' League. ior, Girls' League. Club, Varsity M Club. figfigfil I I GRACE CASTILLO JUDY CENTOBENE GARY CHASTAIN GAYLE CHRISTENSEN Pep Squad, FBLA, Business Flag Twirler, Drill Team Ef1QllSl'1 MCliOf, Business Business Maier, English Maior, Girls' League. 3, Business Major. Maior, Boys' League. Maior. LARRY CLARK PATRICIA CLARK PEGGY CLARK SHARON CLARK C Basketball 3, Football 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Busi- Pep Squad, Music Maior, FHA, Pep Squad, Home- Business Maior, Boys' ness Maior, Girls' League. Girls' League. making Maior, Girls' Lea League. as-:T 11 MELODY CLYMORE LINDA COCHRANE Drill Team, Business Ma- Keymates, English, Busi- ior, Girls' League. ness Maior, Girls' League. 38 gue. KATHY CHRISTIANSON CAROLYN CLARK GAA, Business Maior, FBLA, Business Mciiar, Girls' League. Girls' League. REBECO-X CL EAL Flag Twirler, Drill Team 2, Business Maior. '-1 7ll QN- MIKE COCHRANE MAR VIN COCKRELL Sr. Class Pres., Varsity French Maier, Math Ma- Swimming, Varsity Foot- ior. ball 2, Varsity M Club Pres. BECKY COFFEY Drill Team 2, Flag Twir- ler, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' League Cabinet, English, Art Ma- lors. for Senior Officers and Executives BILL COLE Varsity Basketball, English Maior, Boys' League. We --lg .qv fl' LOCKWOOD COLT Swimming 3, Water Polo, Science Maior. -sub S-C X NEIL CONDRA Continental Congress, Eng- lish, History Maiors, Sen ator. DONNA CORNWALI. MARION COROB RENA CORWIN English, Spanish Maiors, A Cappella Choir 3, Tri- PBR Sql-'Cdl FHA. MGTIW Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Hi-Y Sec., English Major, MCIOV- 2. IP ng ', 1 DONNA LINKER and Marilyn DeAvila ioin other senior girls in preparing BOO golden mums, sold Friday, November 8, during school and at the homecoming game that night. PATRICIA CONWAY Sec. of Assemblies, Pub- licity, GAA 2, CSF, Sen- tinel Associate Editor. JEFF COTTER English Maior, Bays' League. DENNIS COWAN English, Math Maiors, Bowling Club, Boys' League. T4 DARLEEN CORDOVA English, Business Maiors, FBLA Treas., Sec. Girls' League Cabinet. DIANNE CORNWALL Homemaking Maior, FHA, Girls' League. ik... DIAN GINGER COULTER Business Maior, Drama, Pep Club, Girls' League. EDWARD COX Zenith Club Pres., Auto Shop Major,-Boys' League. 41 RENE COUTURIER Auto Shop Maior, English Major, Boys' League. PATTI CRAIG A Cappella Choir, Engnsi Maior, Girls' League. 'if 1341, VICTORIA CRAWFORD STANTON CROFT MICHAEL CUMMINGS Drama Club, Orchestra, Math Maior, English Ma- Science Club, Hi-Y 2, English Maier. ior, Boys' League. Math, Science Maiors. 39 Memories Are Made of This, First MICHAEL CURTIS LINDA CUTWRIGHT JUANITA DAGSHER Math Maior, Science Ma- English Maior, irls' nglish Maier, irls iar, Boys' League. League. League. Y 2455556 JIM D'ALESSANDRO Industrial Arts Maior, Eng- lish Maior. BILL DAUGHERTY Varsity Track 3, Cross Country, Sports Editor Lamplighter 2, Sentinel Mascot, Drama Club 2. RONNIE DANGER Drama Club, French Major, English Maior. HERB DAVIS Electronics Maior, English Maior, Bays' League. I-ra Drill Team 3, A Cappella Choir, Pep Club. JON DAVIS Varsity Football, Baseball, Varsity M Club, Key Club. I SENIORS, TOM Turner, Bernie Schneider, Jerry Early, and Stan Sowa work to prepare the gymnasium for Magnolia's first home- LOUISE DARNALL coming semi-formal dance. PERRY DAVIS Varsity Band 3, Orchestra 2, Drummer of Year, Music Maior, Varsity Wrestling, Swimming. MARILYN DEAVILA TOM DEDRICK Business Maior, Girls' Yell Leader, Varsity Swim- League Cabinet, Pep ming 3, Hi-Y Pres. 2, Key Squad 2, AFS. Club. Qhgf, , 1 . ..,, M ,.,,.. in BOB DIDONATO CAROL DIGGS ROBERT DIXON CAROLYN DONICA GLORIA DOOLEN DORENE DOWNING Math Maior, English Ma- Business Maior, English Varsity Gynmastics, Sci- Business, English Maior, Drill Team Leader 3, Maiorette 3, Senator, ior. Maior, Girls' League. ence, Gymnastics Club, Homemaking Maior, Girls' Girls' League VP, CSF, House of Rep., Lamp- Science Maior. League. AFS, A Cappella. lighter Staff. 40 Homecoming Dance Planned by Seniors q ROGE R EM MO NS Key Club, Varsity Golf 3, Business Maior. LOIS DUCKWORTH GAA, Pep Squad, Business Maioi. MARLENE DUCLUSAN AFS Sec., JSA Pres., Gere man Club Sec., Pep Squad, Language Maier. JACK DUFFNER School Photographer, Math, English Maiar, Pho- tography Maior. GERALD DUPUIS SUZANNE DURANSO Math, English Major, Busi- Flag Twirler, Drill Teeam ness Moior, Boys' League. 2, Business, Math Maier. l E ,ii B? JERRY EARLY Varsity Basketball, Varsity M Club, Med. Careers Club. THOMAS ENGLISH Math Maior, Science Ma- ior, Boys' League. .1 -9. -L m KENNETH EDWARDS English Maior, Spanish, Marh Club, Boys' League. DONNA ENNIS FBLA, AFS, Business Ma- ior, Girls' League. 'F-'cv G21 EDWIN ELLETT English Maior, Boys, League. NANCY ENRIGHT A Cappella Choir, FBLA Treas., Pep Squad, Girls' League Cabinet. JACKIE ELLIOTT Drill Team 2, Girls League Sec., House of Rep., Tri-Hi-Y 2. LINDA ERIKSEN Drill Team 2, Flag Twirler Sentinel Staff, FBLA, Key: l'TlOlES. DONNA EMERY Songleader, ASB Sec., GAA 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Senti- nel Staff, Homecoming Court. JO ESTERLINE Advanced Girls' Glee 3, Bowling 3, Drama Club, Pep Squad 3. , '. Eg RICHARD ESTRADA JOSEPH FARQUHAR RICHARD FARRINGTON CAROL FAVREAU JILL FELCHER Spanish Maier, English Science Club 2,WaterPolo Tennis 3, Math, Music, Drill Team, Flag Twirler, A Cappella Choir, Sales Maior, Boys' League. 3, Swimming 2, Math, English Maiors, Boys' English, Business Maiors, Club, Business Maior. Science Maior. League. Drama Club. JOHN FERNANDEZ Math, Language Maior, English, Science Maior, Boys' League. 41 Homecoming Game Marks Crowning of DAVID FERREE CYNTHIA FICKLIN SHARON EISI-IER KIM FLETCHER KENNETH FORD History Maior, English Business Maior, Home- French Club 3, English, Advanced Girls' Glee 3, English, Math Maiors, Malor, Boys' League. making Maior, Girls' Homemaking Maiors, English Maior, Girls' Science Maior, Boys' League. Girls' League. League. League. CHARLENE FRANCIS ANDREA FREEMAN DENNIS FUNK DAVID GABER WILLIAM GAETJENS GAA 3, Pep Squad, House A Cappella Choir, Busi- Science Club Treas., CSF, C Football, English, Math Math, Science Maiors, Sci of Rep., Homemaking Ma- ness, English Maiors, Sci- Science, math Maiors, Maiors, Electronics Maior. ence, Focus, Chess Club, ior. ence Maior. English, German Maiors. Boys' League, DONALD GANDY DIANA GARDNER KEN GARRETT IRIS GATO KATHY GAUTHIER Varsit M Club 2 Var FTA, English Maior, Girls' Industrial Arts Maior. House of Rep., Drill Team GAA 2, Pep Squad, Eng- Y f ' sity Baseball 2, Science Maior. League. Varsity M Club 2,-MIT 2, Egnlish Maior. Iish, Art Maiors, Pres., Hi-Y Treas. 'QSM- CARLISS GERARD FREDERICK GERRITZ FRANCES GIBBS ALLAN GIBSON GAYLE GIBSON Homemaking Maior, Busi- Varsity Wrestling, Science Zenith Club, Homemaking Varsity Gymnastics 3, Var- Business Maior, English ness Maior. Club, Science Maior. Maior, Girls' League. my- M Club, English Maior. agar. 42 PATRICIA FORRESTER AFS Pres., GAA, Girls' League Cabinet, ASB Cab- inet, Senator. !!' BOB GILLON Varsity Water Polo, Sci- ence Club, Math, History Maiors. Homecoming Queen, Selma Litileiohn RICK GOLDMAN Sr. Exec. Comm., House of Rep. 2, Latin VP, In- sight Club 2. WA LLY GOLONKA Bowling Club Pres., FBLA VP, Boys' League, -qw' ,I DARIO GOMEZ Varsity Baseball 2, Key Club, Math Maiar, Busi- ness, English Maiors. HOMECOMING HALFTIME planned by Senior Officers and Executives reaches dramatic climax as tears of ioy overcome Homecoming Queen Selma Littleiohn. W 7 JEROLD HABER CSF 3, Med. Careers Club, Science Club Pres. 3, Ger- man Club Treas. it -2 5 STEVE GOODMAN C Basketball, FBLA, Busi- ness, English Maicrs. DIANE GOTTSCHALK GAA Cabinet 3, English, Math, Drama Maiors, Girls' League Cabinet. PATRICIA GREENE Keymates, Pep Squad, Transfer Student, Business Maior. WANDA GOSZEWSKI Drill Team, Girls' League Cabinet, Drama Club. tif' PAMELA GRAY English Maior, Homemak- ing Maior, Girls' League. MICHAEL GRIFFIN Key Club, Wrestling, Auto Shop Maior in-4-1 ROGER GOTREAU Bowling Club 2, English Maior. -1:4 ..... L,-iq, 'Cf I . - RICK GRAY Auto Shop Maior, English Maior. ELIZABETH GUCCIONE CASC Delegate, IOC Pres., ASB Cabinet, Sentinel Staff, Keymates Treas., AFS. I SANDRA HAIDER LARRY HALBROOK CHARLEEN HALE JAMES HALL HENRY HALLGARTEN Business, English Maiors, English Major, Math Ma- Pep Squad, Business, Eng- English Maior, Auto Shop Math, Language Maiors, GAA 3, GAA Historian, ior, Boys' League. lish Maiors, Girls' League. Maior, Bays' League. Football 2, Boys' League. FBLA, Spanish Club Pres 2. Upperclassmen Prepare for Future 9 'I BARBARA HAMILTON JANETTE HAMPTON PAULETTE HAMPTON FBLA, Business Maier, Art Maior, English Major. FTA, Keymates, French, Girls' League. Drama Club, Science, Art Maiors. CATHLEEN HARING House of Rep., Drill Team 2, Flag Twirler, Keymates, Sec,, GAA. SUSAN HECKER English, Math Maiors, Li- brary Maior, Girls League. SANDRA HARRIS GAA, AFS, Pep Squad, English, Homemaking Ma ior, Girls' League. JOAN HEINZ FBLA, Business Major, Girls' League. SANDEE HARRIS Drill Team 2, Spanish, English Maiors, Girls' League. CHERYL HEISLAR GAA, Art, English Maiors, Girls' League. CHRISTINE HANDLEY Drill Team, GAA, Rota Hi 2, Keymates, French, Drama, Tri-Hi-Y Club. KATHY HANSON Pep Squad, Business, Eng- lish Maier, Girls' League. V - TYRUS HARDY English Maior, Math Ma ior. T, F Q fs . 'JP +L EDDY HARRISON DAVID HARTFORD JOY HASTINGS A Cappella Choir 3, Var- Orchestra 3, Band 3, Band German Club 2, Lan sity Football, Boys' Lea- Officer 2, Music Major. guage, History Maior, Li gue, CSF, AFS 2. brary Science 3. SHARON HEITZMAN S anish FTA Clubs En P . . A 9- lish, Spanish, Art Malors, Girls' League. 44 WT. I . I M 1 E UM HELMERb H AILICE HENDAERBOQI d DISCUSSION OF colleges takes place between Jeanette Walky arsity Foot ci 3, Base- C ess, Fren Cu s, Me . ' ' ball 3' Vmsny ,,M,, Club Careers Chfb, Math' Sd- and counselor Mr. Conitt as graduation draws near. 3, Business Maior. ence Maier. Years at College After Leaving MHS THOMAS HENDERSON JR. English, Math Maiors French Maior, Boys League. JAMES HENNEMAN Varsity Football, JV Wrestling, Varsity M Club. JOE HENSLEE Varsity Wrestling 2, Gym- nastics 2, Gymnastics Club VP, Math Maior. MARETTA HERBST A Cappella Choir 2, FBLA, Business, History Maior. PAUL HERZBERG Lamplighter Staff, Drama Club, Photography, Eng- lish Maiors. LYN HEUKE GAA, French Club, Science Maior. 'L' ff., 'CT Z? il I i nr- jf' CHARLES HICKMAN SANDI HICKMAN Math Maior, Science Ma- AFS, FHA, Homemaking ior, Boys' League. Maior, Girls' League. NORMA HOCHHEIM Band Officer, Latin Club, Science Maior. S- 1 1 CONWAY HICKS English, Math Malor Science Maior, Boys League. KAREN HOKANSON Flag Twirler, House of Rep., Girls' League Cabi- net. LLOYD HILL Math, English Maior, His tory Maiar, Boys' League MICHAEL HOLSTIUS Band 3, Math, Science Mciior, Boys' League. - A WE? MARY HILL-OVERBAUGH SUZANNE HOAG French Club, Med. Careers Flag Twirler, Drill Team Club, Girls' League. ROSE MARIE HOLT A Cappella Choir Bowl- ing Club, Music Maior, Sa, I - i fel 2, Business Maior. LINDA HOOD History Major, Math Ma- ior, Girls' League. PATRICIA HOOKER TERRY HORWITZ MIKE HOTCHKISS STEPHEN HUDDLESTON PAMELA HUMMEL GAA 3, Advanced Girls Football, Wrestling, Boys' Varsity M Club, Varsity A Cappella Choir 3, Music Pep Squad, Tri-Hi-Y 2, A Glee 3, English Maiar. League Cabinet, Art Ma- Tennis 2, Math Malor. Club, MUSIC MGIOY. Cappella Choir 2. 'or. i I Announcements, Portraits, Caps and JIM IANTORNO Varsity Football 3, Base- 'rall, Varsity M Club 3, Math, English Maiors. KRIS IVERSON Junior VP, GAA, Pep Squad, English, Art Ma- iors. RICHARD JAEDICKE Auto Shop, Drafting Ma iors, English Moior, Boys' League. MICHAEL JAMES Mens' Glee, Math, Sci- ence, English Maiors, Spanish, Industrial Arts Majors. TOM JEFFERY English, Math Maiors, Art Maior, Boys' League. SUSAN JENSEN Drama Club, Art, Spanish Maiors, Girls' League. SUSAN JOHNSON Flag Twirler, Drill Team Leader 2, House of Rep. .pam ess.: 1.1 DORTHA JOHNSON Drama Club, Drama Ma- iar, Girls' League. V JENNIFER JOHNSON Lamplighter Staff 2, AFS, Roto Hi, Drama Club, Pep Squad. ANDREA JONES DIANNE JOY GAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y, Home- Drill Team 3, Med. making, Math Maiors. Careers, French Club, Eng- lish, Speech Maiors. -QN- Ni Pew PEGGY JOHNSON Bowling Club, English Ma- ior, Girls' League, HARRIET KAHNE r ,sw if T SHIRLEY JOHNSON Meal, Careers Club, Pep Squad, Business Maior. KEITH KAMBAK JSA Pres., IOC, Pep A Cappella Choir, Varsity Squad, Girls' League. Football, Track, Boys' Lea- gue. ELMER KAMMEL Football, Swimming, A Cappella Choir, Science, English Maiors. STEPHEN KARCHER VIRGINIA KELLEY KERRY KENDALL JENNA KEVELIGHAN RICHARD KEY KANDY KIEL Lamplighter Staff, Science, Advanced Girls' Glee 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Eng- Drill Team 2, Sr. Exec. Varsity Swimming, Math, Med. Careers Club 2, Math Maiors, NMFS Semi- Business Maior, Girls' lish Maior, Girls' League. Comm., English Maiar. English Maior, Boys' Science Club Sec. 2, Sci- Finalis1 League. League. ence Maior. 46 Gowns Bring Added Expenses fo Srs. LIZ GUCCIONE gives iust the right pose for Mrs. Dean Hesketh of Renwood Photography Studio as Mr. Dean Hesketh sets the lens on the camera. LARRY KOCH TONI KOERSCHGEN BOB KOGUT House of Rep,, Gymnas- Arts Crafts, Business Ma- Varsity Football 3, JV tics, Math, English Major. iors, Interior Design Ma- Baseball, Varsity M lor, Photography Maior. Club. -4 .s ? '1'? ' CHARLES KINNIE B Football, Track, Varsity Track, Auto Shop Maior. .,-.?9 KAREN KINSES A Cappella Choir, Ad- vanced Girls' Glee, Dra- ma, History Majors. DONALD KIRK Bond, Varsity Basketball Mgr., FBLA. SKIP KOLB Auto Shop Maier, Wrestl- ing, Drama Club. PAMELA KITCHEN Senator 2, Drill Team 3, Girls' Leeogue Cabinet. TERRY KIRISHIAN C Basketball, Math Maior, Spanish Moior. HARRY KOCH Shop, History Maiors, English, Business Maiars, Boys' League. MARTY KORY JOHN KOSEWICK Math Maior, English Ma- Sr. Senator, Science Club ior. 3, CSF 2, House of Rep. 2. 7-1--'TW ' 7 'A' I - -- 1 7 is 5 4211? DENNIS KOSKA RUBEIZTA KRABILL CYNTHIA KRAEMER KENNETH KRAUSFELDT DENNIS KRICHMAR BONNIE KUSKIE English Math Maior, Dra- CSF, Su. Exec. Comm., French Club, Math, Science A Cappella Choir, Bach's Varsfiy Wrestling 2, Key English Maior, Girls' mg Cldb, Boys' League. Moth, English Maior. Maior, Girls' League. Boys, English Malar. Club, Auto Shop Maior. League. Senior Classmen Make Most of Their JIM LABELLE DENNIS LABRENZ STEVE LAMPKlNS KAREN LAMONT BEATRICE LANDAU LARRY LANDES Varsity Track, Varsity B Football, German Club, Tennis 2, Math, English Sentinel Staff, English Ma- Drill Team 2,. Business, Band 3, Orchestra 3, Eng- Cross Country, Boys' Meth, Science Maiors. Majors, Boys' League. lor, Girls' League. English Maiors, Girls' lish Maior, Boys' League. League. LSUQUS- TODD LANGREN Varsit M Clu y b 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Political Science Major. GEORGE LEFKOWITZ Yell Leader Ke Club, I Y Varsity Water Polo, Ten. nis, Boys' League VP, Varsity M Club 3. STEVE LAWSON Wrestling 3, Water Polo, Swimming 3, Boys' Lea- gue. DENNIS LEFORGE Basketball 2, English Ma- ior, Math Minor, REBECCA LEHMER GAA Cabinet 3, A Cappel- la Choir, Girls League Cabinet, English, Science Maiors. 48 TONI LEON A Cappella Choir 2, AFS, Dress Board Chairman, English Maior. WALTER LEDERGERBER Math, Science, English Majors, CSF 3, Med. Careers Club Pres., Science Club VP. RICHARD LEGAN Auto Shop, English Maior, Boys' League. L ls: ui' BALD HEADS and Volkswagens are favorites with Magnolia Seniors Jim Mmrthur, Todd Landgren, Steve Lindersmith, Glenn Bradley, and Pete Alexander. l 'CFO' MILDRED LESOWSKY STEVE LEVANDOWSKI RICHARD LEVY MELVIN LEWlS Advanced Glee, Business Basketball, Latin Club, Math, Science Maior, Eng- Band 3, Orchestra, Gym- Maior, Girls' League. Math Maior. lish Maior, Drafting Ma- nastics Team, MIT, Math, ior. Science Maiors. Last Year A a Magnolia Sentinel RICKEY LEWIS JACK LIBBY DENNIS LIGHTNER ANDREW LIMON Transfer Student, English Varsity Gymnastics, Bas- Varsity Football 3, Base- Band 3, English Major 3, Major, Bays' League. ketball, Boys' League. ball 3, Varsity Basketball, Spanish Major 3. Varsity M Club 3, Key Club. JESSE LIMON Arts and Crafts Major, English Major, Boys League, DEBBIE LIND GAA Pres. English, Sci ence Major, Girls' League .Fr I ELT, Q'f T7 DORIS LOTERSTEIN GABRIEL LOYA DENNIS LUSK WAYNE MACISENZIE j English Major, Girls' Varsity Tennis 2, Golf, Varsity Cross Country, English Major, Boys League. Key Club, French Major. Track, Basketball 2, Eng- Leagule. lish Major. STEVE LINDERSMITH BRIAN LINDGREN MARGARET LINDNER DONNA LINKER Senator 2, House of Rep., Electronics Major, Math, Business Major, FBLA Of- Sr. Exec. Board, Girls' Varsity M Club, Key Science Majors, English ficer, GAA, IOC. League Cabinet, GAA 2, Club. Major. Tri-Hi-Y 3, TED LIPPS SELMA LITTLEJOHN CAROL LIVINGSTON SALLY LONG A Cappella Choir, English Homecoming Queen, Miss Insight Club, Bowling Girls' League Pres., A Major, Boys' League. Anaheim, Drill Team 3, Club, Girls' League. Cappella Choir 2, Key- Tahitian Princess, Lamp- mates, Drama Club, Sen- lighter Staff. tinel Staff. Ni, CAROLYN LINN GAA, Pep Squad, AFS, Keymates, English Major. SANDY LONG Sangleader, GAA 3, Home coming Court, Tri-Hi-Y Business, English Majors DOUGLAS MACKINNON Band 3, Orchestra, Speech ALEJANDRI MAGDALENO Business Major, Engl ish Club 2, Science Club, Major, Girls' League. English, Math Majors. DAVID MALLARD English Major, Business Maior, Boys' League. 1 im, Senior Circle Inhabited for First MARYANN MALVEN RAPHAEL MANCINI LINDA MANN PAUL MARANDA TIM MARK Drill Team 3, CSF, Girls' French Major, English Ma- JSA, Girls' League, Busi- Water Polo 2, English Ma- Varsity Football, JV Foot League Cabinet, ASB jor, Boys' League, ness Maier, English Maior. lor, History Maior. ball, Boys' League. Cabinet. CHARLES MARTIN Science Maior, Math Ma- ior, Boys' League. MIKE MCCLUSKY Business Malor, English Major, Boys' League. SAM MATTERN Track 2, Varsity Cross Country, Induslrial Arts Maior, STEVE MCCULLEN Varsity Swim Team 3, Water Polo 2, Math, Eng- lish Maiors. JUDY MAYES MIKE MAZAK JIM MCARTHUR KEVIN MCCARTHY TRI-HI-Y VP, English Ma- Water Polo, English Ma- Bays' League Pres., Key Math Maior, Industrial lor, Girls' League. ior, Boys' League. Club, History Maier. Aris Maior, Boys' League. GLENDA MCDANIEL KIM MCDONALD GAYLE MCGINN English Muior, Math Ma- Tri-Hi-Y, Keymates, French FBLA, Pep Squad, Business ior, Girls' League. Club, Speech Club, Eng- Maier, Girls' League. I1sI1, French MGIOIS. JERI MCINROE RICHARD MCINTOSH BRENDA McKAY SUE MCKINNON KATHY MEAD AFS, Drama Club, Ad: Swim Team, Water Polo, Girls' League Cabinet, Head Yell Leader, GAA 3, Lamplighter Staff 3, GAA vanced Glee, Business Ma- Band, Math Major. GAA, Pep Squad, Tri-Hi- Sr. Class Sec., Roto-Hi, 3, Pep Squad 2, AFS, ior. Y, Advanced Glee. Math, English Maior. Speech Club, 50 Time as Green Sprigs Sprout DIANA MEADOWS CHERYL MEISTER EDWARD MERRELL Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Squad, GAA 3, English, Art Ma- Varsity Track, Varsity Drama Club, Business, iors, Girls' League. M Club, Bays' League. English Maiors. 4... '1 wi lg BRUCE MERRYMAN Track, Gymnastics, Boys' League. JOHANNE MICHALLIK GAA, Tri-Hi'Y, Art Maiar. F, F. .i ami,, ,ti JUDY MILLER RONALD MINOR FBLA, Pep Squad, Business Bowling Club, Engineering Maior. Maior, Math Major. JEFF MlLLER Wrestling, Speech Club 2, History Maior. - . NICK MISSERVILLE Varsity Baseball 3, Sr Senator, Varsity M' Club, Sr. Exec. Board English, Science Maiors. SENIORS TAKE full advantage of Senior Circle donated to campus by MHS first graduating class. ED MITCHELL Varsity Football, Wres- tling 2, Varsity M Club, Track 2, English, Science Maiors. BILL MOCK English Maior, Math Ma- Iar, Boys' League. I-, -. Z X SANDIE MIXON English Maior, Girls' Lea- gue. KAREN MOELLER Med Careers Club, Trans- fer Student, Science Ma- lor. SANDRA MIXON FBLA, History Major, Busi- ness Maior. ALAN MOLDENHAUR Industrial Arts Maiar, English Maior, Boys' Lea- gue, I ,X Q . .ns A 4 X ' ff fix 'S' J , 'N H fl' AX .Y , ,t ' .I I- -f ggi 1 I . .- lu.-vt? MICHAEL MONTAG CHARMILLE MOORE JUDY MOORE Golf Team, Bowling Club, Pep Squad, Business, Art FBLA, Drama Club, Busi- Matln Club, Maiar, Girls' League. ness Major, English Ma- ior. 51 Sr. Unit Office Devotes Entire Day LARRY MORAN JOHN MORRIS PEGGY MORRIS Varsity Football, Science Varsity Baseball 2, Cross Transfer Student, Girls' Maier, English Maior. Country, Science Maier. League. an -gm we i ANN MOSES JOAN MOSKWA MARIAN MOSSEY l'lE0d.50f Qle0d9f. GAA. 3, GAA 3, GAA Cabinet, Yell Leader, Sentinel Staff Sentinel Edliof-ll'1'Cl'1'eft Math, Science Majors. 3, GAA 3, GAA Sec., Tri- Pep Squad 2, IOC, Tri-Hi- Y. BONNIE MUSSELMAN FBLA, Pep Squad, English, Business Majors, History Maior. EMI NAKAMURA Flag Twirler, Drill Team 3, Business, English Ma- icrs. Hi-Y Sr. Exec. Board, Pep Squad. SCOTT NAPIER SHARON NARATH Varsity Football, JV Bas- GAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y, Business, ketball 2, Varsity M English Maiors. Club, MRS. JUDY Lamb and Miss Betty Seydell, secretaries in Sr. Unit Office, busily take care of-attendance and other upperclassmen matters assisted by Seniors Becky Cleal and Marilyn DeAvila. WILLIAM NASH Bond, Auto Shop Maior, Boys' League. SANDRA NEAL Advanced Glee, Business Maior, Art Maior. at , is ,ri Fil tuna' -- PETE NEISE BONNIE NELSON PAT NERISON SANDRA NEWTON ROBERT NICCUM ALAN NICHOLS House oflRep., Math Ma- Advanced Glee 2, FBLA, A Cappella 3, GAA Cabi- Bowling Club Officer, La- Roto-Hi, IOC, Chess Club, Band 3 Tennis 3 Moth IOF. BOYS League. Business Maior, Girls' net 2, Dress Board, AFS. tin Club, Math, Science Science Fiction, Latin, Sc'IencelMaiors. I League. Maiors. German Maiors. 52 to Serving and Aiding the Sr. Class ANN NIEMEYER CHARLES NOBBS FHA, English Maior, Busi- Band 2, Music Maior, ness Maior. Boys' League. MIKE NOGGLE Varsity Football 2, Track 2, Sr. Class Treas., Basket- ball 2, Boys' League Treas., Baseball 2. ROB NORTON Science Maior, Math Ma- ior, English Maior. SUZAN NUSSBAUMER ROS EMA RY OCHWAT Pep Squad, German Club, Drill Team, Bond ,Dress Girls' League. LINDA OLIVETTE CALVIN OLSON English Maior, Art Maior, German Club 2, FBLA 2, Business Maior. Science Fiction Club, Ger- man Club VP. Board, Sr. Exec. Board, Pep Squad, Drama Club. DONNA OVERHAGE Business Maior, English Maior, Girls' League. DAVE OCKEY Football 2, Track 2, Boys' League Cabinet, MIT, His- tory Maior. GREGORY PAGE CSF Pres., French Club VP, NFL Degree of Excellence, Gold Seal Bearer, KATHY OLIPHANT Science Maior, Business Maior, Girls' League. PAMELA PAGE Business Maier, English Major, Girls' League. MARIE NUGENT Hornemaking Maiar, Busi ness Maior, Girls' League RON OLIVER Varsity Football 3, -Diving 3, Boys' League Cabinet, MIT 2, Key Club 2, Var- sity M Club. JAMES PAGONIS Moth Maior, English Ma ior, Boys' League. z GLORIA PANOS JAMES PANTIER ERNEST PAPLHAM JANICE PAYNE LAVERNE PEKAREK MARY PELFREY Pep Squad 3, Bowling MIT, Auto Shop Maior, AFS, Chorus, Business Ma, FHA Sec., House of Rep., House of Rep., Keymates, Lamplighter Editor-Im Club VP, Lamplighter Industrial Arts Maior. ior, Boys' League. Business, English Maiors. GAA, Tri-Hi'Y, Art, Busi- Chief, ASB Cabinet, Dress Staff 2, Science, English ness Maiors. Board, CSF, Language Maiors. Maior. lndustrious Senior Class Contributes NICK PENNELLA Band 3, English Major, Industrial Arts Major. FQ, ...A, . T , SCOTT PERINGER B Football, Business Ma- jor, Industrial Arts Major. MIKE PERSON THOMAS PESSNER KAREN PETERSON SHARON PETRASI-I Art Major, Math Major, Business Major, English GAA 3, GAA VP, Math, GAA 3 Business Major Photography Major. Major, Bays' League, Science Majors, Girls League I ,, awk.. , , ,,,,,.,., REBECCA PEUGH BERI PHILLIPS FHA VP, AFS 3, Science Business Major, English Fiction Club, Math, Sci- Major, Girls' League. ' ence Majors. GAYLE POLAND BRIAN POTTAGE German Club Sec. 2, JSA English Major, Bays' Lea' Sec. Pe S uaci, Math, gue. 1 P Q English Majors. GLENDA PHILLIPS Pep Squad, FBLA, Girls' League, DON POTTER Varsity Football, B Track, CSF, French Club, Chess Club. Math, Liberal Arts Maiors. esta CAROLEE PICKLE Keymates, Business Major, English Major. BARBARA POUNDS Girls' Glee, Transfer Stu- dent, Girls' League. LARRY PIERCE Latin Club, Math, Science Majors, Boys' League. ALLEN POWERS Transfer Student, English, History Majors, Art Major. Q74 DOSCINE POWERS RICHARD PRICE SHARON PRINCE GEORGIA PROKOP LOUISE PUGLISI MIKE RACHUNOK Drill Team, Business Ma- Varsity Swim Team, Water Photography Major, Eng- A Cappella Choir, GAA, Advanced Girls' Glee, Tri- English Math Major In jar, Girls' League. Polo, German Club, Sci- lish, Science Major, Span' Business Major. Hi-Y, English Major. dustrral Arts Majors Boys ence Club, Math, Science ish Major. League Maiors. 54 Everlasting Memories to MHS Campus SIDNEY RALSTON JACK RAY GARY REED WALTER RETZLAFF A Cappella Choir, Band 2, Varsity Football 2, A Cap- Varsity Football 2, Var- Baseball, Football, History English Malor. pello Choir 2, Drafting sity M Club 2, Math, Maiar, English Maior. Maior. English Maiars. MAGNOLIAS CREST, designed by Senior Ron Oliver, will always be a part of Magnolia to be proud of. JAMES RICHMOND ' B Football, Math Maior, si Science Maior. ROGER ROBINSON gf Band 2, Men's Glee, A Cappella Choir 2, Orches' tra. I Fksf. . Y. .., C T, MIKE REVERDITTO Key Club, Spanish Club, English Maior, Business Maior. LESLIE RICHARDSON Yell Leader 3, Lamplighter Staff, GAA 3, Tri'Hi-Y. vu, RICHARD RITTS A Cappella Chair, English Maior, Boys' League. NANCY ROBSON GAA, Tri-HiAY, All School Play, Drama Club. I DENNIS ROBERTS House al Rep., Basketball, Business Maicr. GAYLE ROGERS FHA, Tri-Hi-Y, Business Maior, Girls' League. MARY ROGERS BARBARA ROLLINS DIANE ROSENBLUM BRUCE ROSS ELIZABETH ROSS GAIL ROUSE FTA Pres., Insight Officer, GAA 3, French Club, Sen- Sentinel Staff, Drill Team, French Club 2, English A Cappella Choir, FBLA, GAA, Pep Squad, French, Clearing House Officer. tinel Staff, Moth, English In Cappella 3, Spanish Maior, Boys' League. Business Maior. Latin Club, English Maier. Maior. Cub 3. 55 KEN ROWLEY English Maier, Math Ma- ior, History Maier. GRACE SCALZO Drill Team, Girls' League Officer, English Maior. LYNN SCHROEDER A Cappella Choir 3, GAA, German Club, English, Enthusiastic Seniors Lead Student DON RUDOLPH FRED RUNO Key Club Pres., Varsity Bowling Club, English Golf 2, Math, English Ma- Maior, Boys' League. iors. CANDY SCHERER Sentinel Staff, Med. Ca- reers Club, Keymates. BILL SCHULZ Water Polo 2, Swim Team 2, English, Drama Mcilors. LAUREL SCHMITZ Girls' Glee, Art, English Maior, Girls' League. DONNA SCHUMACHER Drill Team, Girls' Glee, Girls' League. im JUDlTH SAITO Pep Squad, English Major. Science Maior. at i mu: JANE SAKAHARA Business Maior, Art Maior, English Maier. CHARLES SANDERS French Club Pres., Tracks Cross Country, Wrestling 3, Football. fe BERNIE SCHNEIDER JANICE SCHNOOR JOHN SCHOENEMAN Sr. Class VP, Key Club, A Cappella Choir, Science Varsity Water Polo, Var- Varsity M Club 3, Var- Maior, English Maior. sity Wrestling, Varsity sity Golf. M Club 3. Music Maiors. 5 at . u SALLY SCHWARTZ CAROLYN SCHWENN ROGER SEE d V CHEERLEADERS GEORGE Lefkowitz, Sue McKinnon, and Tom Dedrick G ld Seal Bearer, Key- FBLA, Pep Squad 2, Busi- ASB Vice Presi ent, ar- d' ' ' ' ' ' . mgtes Pres., CSF VP, Sr. ness Maior, English Ma- sity Basketball 2, CSF, 'Splay some semor enllluslosm and sp'r'T dunng Bleu assembly Exec. Board, IOC Sec. ior. Varsity M Club. 56 Body in School Support and Spirit STEVE SEEKATZ JEFF SEELEY JUDY SELTZ English Maiar, Boys Lea- Varsity M Club, Var- Business Maior, English Que, sity Wrestling, English Maior, Girls' League. Maior. .L- GLORIA SHENK Drill Tearn 2, Pep Squad, Music Maiar. in-J SHARON SHERRER HARRY SHILVOCK A Cappella Choir 2, Varsity Baseball, B Foot- Larnplighter Staff, Busi- ball, Boys' League. ness Maior. STEVE SIEGERT B Football, industrial Arts Malor, Bovs' League. ROZANNE SILL French Club 2, History Ma ior, Girls' League. PATRICIA SHAFER Orchestra Pres. 2, Tri-Hi- Y, French, English Maiar. KEN SHAW CONNI E SHEARER Wrestling, English Malor, Pep Squad, German Club Math Maior. Tri-Hi-Y, English Maior. '1-- DON SHINN English Maior, Boys' Lea- gue. MARK SIMMONS Varsity Football, Science Latin Club, History Maiorl LAURIE SHIPLEY Drill Team 3, A Cappella Choir, Pep Squad, Music Club. CAROL SIMPSON Business Maior, Homemak- ing Maior, Girls' League. SHIRLEY SIBERT English Maior, Girls' Lea- gue. NANCEE SITAR Pep Squad, Business Ma ior, Girls' League. ta? MARLENE SKERENCAK STEVE SKOW ALLEN SLOCUM JUDY SMITH DAVE SNYDER Advanced Glee, English Math Maior, Sociology Band 3, Math Maior, English Maior, Girls' Lea- Wrestling 2, Math, Sci Maior, Murh Major. Major, Industrial Arts Boys' League. gue. ence Maiors, English Ma Maior. lor. Ordering of Announcements Brings RICHARD SOBKOWSKI Varsity Basketball, Var- sity M Club, Boys' Lea- gue. GENE SOUZA STAN SOWA PATRICIA SPEARS MERLE SPEARS Varsity Tennis, Band 3, Varsity Basketball, Var- Tri-Hi-Y, Business Major, Auto Shop Maicr, English English, Science Maiors. sity Baseball, Varsity Girls' League. Mayor, Boys League. SUE STANDLEY English Mciiar, Girls' Lea- gue. MARlANN STOCKS All School Play, Drama Club, English, Spanish Maiors. i 7 JUDITH STANFILL FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, Pep Squad. DAVE STONER Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try, Key Club, Varsity M Club, Boys' League, i i M Club. e me J, .i A it Q YQ 1 1- . f t . 1 i i LYNDA STENERSON FB LA, Business Maior, Girls' League. MlKE STURTZ House of Rep., Photogra' phy Maior, English, Sci- ence Maior. LOIS STENGER English Maior, History Maior, Girls' League. CINDY SULLENS Med. Careers Club, Drama Club, Science Maior. JANET STICKNEY Med. Careers Club, Sci- ence Maior, English Ma- yor. DON SULLIVAN Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Math, Science Ma- tors. S ELLEN SWANSON French Maior, English Ma ior, Girls' League. lib. 26 'se JANE SWARTZ MARGARET SWEGER RAYMOND TAYEK PENNY TAYLOR TIM TAYLOR YVONNE TAYLOR Dress Board, Tri-Hi-Y, Med. Careers Club Sec., Gymnastics, Latin Club, Zenith Club 3, Art Moior, Varsity M Club, Var- String Quartet, FBLA, Bus AFS, Pep Squad, Math Science Club VP, AFS, Insight Club, Math Maior. Girls' League. sity Tennis, Key Club, iness Maior. Maior. Math, Science Moiors. Math, Science Majors, 58 Srs. One Step .4 5, A tel .. iii? HEL rs I1 ff AS GRADUATION draws near, Seniors Sally Long, Mike Bratten, and Irene Carroll place their orders with representative, Dana Winters. CONNIE TILOCCO Pep Squad, Girls' Glee, Business Maior. JOSEPH TREPOWSKY Varsity M Club, Chess Club,' Photography Maior. II KAREN TROGE English Maior, Math Ma- icr, Girls' League. Closer to Graduation LINDA THIES GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Sentinel Staff, English Maior. -'Z' 15' .I ',ii41.,'4k . 'Et X 'r l in Q if BILL THOMPSON English Maior, Boys' Lea- gue. FRED TUNNEL English Maior, Math Ma- ior, Boys' League. RAY THOMAS Band Officer, Varsity M Club, House of Rep. VT RICHARD THOMPSON Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity M Club, Key Club. SANDY TURNER English Maior, Girls' Lea- gue. MARY THOMASON GAA, Pep Squad, English Maior, Music Maior. l l WILLIAM THOMPSON JV Football, Basketball 2, Industrial Arts Maior. TOM TURNER Varsity Baseball 3, Var- sity M Club 3, Math Moior. 1-L Sf f 81,1 'i gn.: KAY URICK BRENDA VALLIER BILL VANHOUTEN RON VANKEIRSBULCK BILL VANROGGEN GENE VASQUEZ Drill Team, English Maior, Drill Team 3, FBLA, Bust- Varsity M Club, CSF, English Maior, Spanish JV Football, Science Club, Math Maior, English Ma- Girls' League. ness Major, Girls' League. Band 4, Orchestra 4, Maiar, Boys' League, AFS, Math, Science Ma- ior, Boys' League. Varsity Water Polo. iors. Chrisfma Season Sparked by Formal MA RYLOU V E RBA Flag Twirler, Drill Team, Advanced Glee, English, Business Maior. .JAMES VLCEK Math Maior, English Ma ior, Boys' League, KATHY WAGGONER English, German Maior Drama Club, German Club. DANNY VERDUGO A Cappella Choir, English Maior, Boys' League. SANDY VERDUGO KAISA VILJO DONNA VILLA A Cappella Choir, English Foreign Exchange Student, Business Maior, English Maior, Girls' League. AFS, GAA. Maier, Girls' League. KENNETH VONDRISKA French Club, Business Ma- ior, Boys' League. JEFF WAGNER English Maior, Boys' Lea- gue. SAMUEL WAGERS Varsity Tennis Mgr., His- tory Maior, Photography Major. JOYCE WAGNER Gold Seal Bearer, FHA Pres., AFS 3, IOC. :Li ,- MICHAEL VISNIC Football Team, Key Club History Major. V xi-,552 LE , 'TX 'ive-5 CHRISTMAS TREE adds to holiday spirit with the Christmas Formal Winter Wonderland sponsored by senior class. Q - es Z, R A 5 . .s .W WALTER WALDAJ GREGORY WALKER KENNETH WALKER JANETTE WALKEY KATHY WALSH LANA WARTHEN Math Club, Transfer Stue French Club, Math, Eng- B Football Mgr., Wres- DrillTeam 2, Business Ma- English Major, Girls' English Maior, Girls dent, Math Maier. lish Maior, French Maior. fling Mgr., Varsity M lar, Girls' League. League. League. Club 3. 60 Seniors Entertain Soph , Juniors G? WASHBURN RICHARD WATTS Country, English Track, Cross Country, Eng- Boys' League. lish Maior, Boys' League. I 'Qi'- -.91 lu 'bl' 1 eh w--.,, --. JOHN WHITE English, History Maior. French Maior, Photogra- phy Maiolf. MARGARET WILLARD Band 3, Orchestra, Latin Club, English Maior. MARIE WEISS LIZABETH WELCH Hamemaking Maior, Busi- Pep Squad, Business Ma- ness Maior, Girls' League. lor, English Maior. sea P' PAUL WELTY Zenith Club 3, Business Maiar, Boys' League, 177' ELLWOOD WHITBY Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling 3, Track, Varsity M Club. 'arg' '17- S-f MICHAEL WHITTAKER Varsity Water Polo, Foot- ball 2, .IV Wrestling, Math Club, Science Club 2. ANNE WILLIAMS Tri-Hi-Y Pres., House of Rep., Senator, Med. Ca- reers Club, Drama Club. 'fue' TTT? T-2 'S Q3 'fri JANET WIEBE Drill Team, English, Mus- sic Maiar, French Club. FAY WILLIAMS Business Maior, Homemak- ing Maior, Girls' League. F s JENNIFER WILEY Math Maior, English'Ma- ior, Girls' League. TERRY WILLIAMS Business Maiar, English Maior, Girls' League. if C .xx ri ROBY WILKINS Dress Board, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity M Club. ERIC WILLIAMSON Swim Team 2, English Ma- ior, Math Maior. W-T3 is PAMELA WILLIS KEN WILSON DAVE WINTERBOTTOM EDWARD WIRTZ KAREN WISDEN MICHAEL WOLF Drill Team 3, Lamplighter ASB President, Varsity Varsity Gymnastics Capt. English Maior, Boys' Lea- Business Maior, A Cap- All School Play, Darma Staff 2, Spanish Club Sec. Football, Baseball, Varsity Varsity M Club, Libar- gue. pella Choir, Music Club. Maior, Photography Ma- 2. M Club. al Arts Maior. ior, 61 Graduation Becomes a Reality to Srs. DARRELL WONG Varsity Swim Team, MIT Sec., Math Maior. 5:12 fl ! , SYLVIA WOODS English Maior, Chess Club Officer, French Ma- ior. SUSAN YOUNES Drama Club, Spanish Club, CSF, Liberal Arts Major. Aegis si-L 1 . . , 1 -r SHERI WOOD KAREN WOODMAN BRENDA WOODS CHERYL WOODS LINDA WOODS GAA, Tri-Hi-Y VP, Ad- Drill Team 2, CSF, A Cap- Science Fiction Club, Eng- Tri-Hi-Y, Business Malor, AFS 3, Pep Squad, Sr. vandced Glee, Drama pella Choir 2, Spanish lish Major, Girls' League. English Maior. Exec. Board, Science Ma- Club, English Major, Club VP. IOV- FRED WORK CSF, Transfer Student, Li- beral Arts Maior. WILLIAM YOUNG MIT, Men's Glee, Basket ball 2, Electronics Major MIKE ZECHER Tennis Team, Swim Team, Boys' League. 62 JEANE ZIRTZMAN GAA 2, German Club 2, Math, Science Maiors. MAUREEN WRIGHT PAT WRIGHT STEVE WRY KEITH YATER Spanish Club, English Ma- All School Play, Varsity Varsity Football, English Varsity Baseball, Wres- lor, Girls' League. M Club, Gymnastics Maior, Math Maior. tling, A Cappella Choir Team. 2, Bond 2, Sr. Exec Board. CHERYL YOUNT - Business Maior, Math Ma- . ior, English Maior. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Gary Abney Bill Ainsworth Darrell Baker Robert Balderson Gerald Bender John Boos Robert Brood Jerry Burdick Herschel Cadwell Ronald Carlson Albert Classen Michael Critzman Merrill Dear, Ronald Devore Herbert Earle Koby Evanoff Frank Fiedler Jerard Fitzgerald Gary Flake Jeff Flinn Gary Flynn James Gibbons Gil Graham Gerald Griffin Jane Han Bill Hardcastle Mike Hardcastle Oarling Hardy Ronald Harman Pat Harris Charisse Hasselloring David Hauenstein Eric Henderson Tim Hendricks Suzanne Hewel Don Hunter Barry Jefferson George Lewis Connie Lines Cruz Luna Sandy Madden Pat Marshall Charles McCord Tom Mitchell James Mundell William Mundell George Nyiri Charles Parrish James Perry Ray Pickard Ed Rapacz Donnle Reser Darryl Rusk Blaine Rutherford Bob Schroeder Jerry Schwab Richard Simon Gary Siqueiros James Smith Norman Spragg Mike Stracner Nancy Summers Gerald Supernou Bill Sweeney Robert Swift Helen Thompson Jim Thompson Fred Topping Gary Tyrrell Neil Vadnais Walter Walno Nelson Wright . .Y wh .:.s.:.: X jg.-.5535 qi-E-,2,:::..:.. ZW.: -. V f , . , +I! M' HE ' C V fr K J 1 H H U Q V ww WMU I Wm I Av 'A I 1 :NIR f X H I S 'V H ,GEN uwluuwgyf s K 'HM ' an ' A-I-:-I-:-:MSL . win, I H f .MUl fm -1 ' Uxldwmnii ...,... xc. L. he 'V E X I ' 'e, i.5v-Lf Q-Q-afni- 3-is-5 'ir wwawh 1515 25 11' ifrr, 94' ' umfw ae w I as ftqq '- 4 V , 11T'1H2:f15:f -W K. up f H A, 2' , 1.7. ir: 1 .-,Ni ,E 1 :fs . .,..,..,.:. , - 3 f ,sg li V, ' Tie -V ' ww 11 5 N . H V, ,.'1'M5 g 2 ' -f J' 12 L' I 1- LV- 3 131.gif 13,555 mfr- Artistic Seniors Express Themselves JANE SAKAHARA made this modern giraffe out of . - -r'--.- M- Q x 5.-,f,,.. .41 ' ,S Cf 1'4- M .---. .4 f 7 X 'X Xi ,il is X ,J . .4 4. . ...n 4 1? ff A. 'gr ' ' I A L-. i. .M 4' ,Rf vs-, tf .e , 'cs 5 fn' .af- ' rr' new - r A , .-, t f' 4. ., ,, .- , t ii v .q :J fi- -'y E- six?-iw? MA-:f . - gi . - I ' ef' 2 , i ., .,3-,f!v,,.i V 7 i .lig:,.:,'. y-44... . Q . 3 v ,Y . .- i Ji.. g zl . if ' R-qv 1 ' -.gi 1 ... , . :f .-if!!! . x. A-iw-,---,. 1- . , ' -l 1 -:f .3 rl .A -all ' -- Li. l' is 5 .4 -w-l,Aii .' ',-,W . Kc. x ', , 'iii r , P 1 :Z'f.:'gQ' THIS PENCIL drawing of Lone Willow is a creation of Senior Joann Michalik in Art lll. plaster of paris in her Art Ill class. 64 THIS WATER color landscape was painted by Senior Janette Hampton, an Art Ill student. f ,Af L.. . v Through The Creative World of Art THE ROOSTERH mode of plaster of paris was consTrucTed by Cheryl Heislor, an Art III sTudenT. cf fri: we -I X. 'L SANDY MIXON, in her Art III class, created This wafer color scene. LESLIE RICHARDSON created HumiliTy, o Tissue paper col- lage, in her Arr l class. Throughour The hisTory of Magnolia, Seniors have been noTed for ouTsTanding performances in such areas as aTh- lefics, academic honors, drama, and leadership. There is, however, anoTher area in which Seniors have proved Them- selves superior and ThaT is in The creafive World of arT. The work puT ouT by These giffed Seniors Truly deserves recog- niTion and appreciaTion. 65 5-1 ,QQ 4554 A gif- S my ig? vw-2 sg- ii c , ,am ss L 11 ff ,if1f,w Q ' 5 S- i , ii. it , , ' 4 .S V A. if .A :IF-'Ev Q gf 3,11 it ,per 'ii ' it ,ii Q ...v 'Q f 5, .I - - lil lx' i. t I i L6 a Q , v K L! fl 2 :f f he fi-w - N-.f ' ill l -fr ei,-eu--:es 5 i ni' A f L 8 1. ly if -wi A-A is ...Q :ii f xx f- if-eu an ww , is 'T V wg--'l , A X U , , ' 1 f ,. ' ix? si ' '15 ..' i s l 4 Janet Abate Janice Abate Debbie Abato Steve Abrams Steven Abramovitz Teresa Ackerman Ellen Adams Sherry Adams Phil Adkins Evelyn Aguirre Yvonneo Altman Mary Lou Amador Larry Amber Paul Amelatte Bruce Anderson Don Anderson John Andrews Larry Arbiso April Armstrong Robert Arvizu Terry Asher Deanna Asmussen Pam Aspengren Howard Asper Olivia Avalas Michael Aynaim Patty Baldassarre Ronald Baldwin Larry Banks Gale Barnett Karen Barrett Lynne Barrette Sandra Bass Margie Baum Dan Baumgartner John Bavol Barbara Beal Bonnie Beals William Behrendt Jerry Bell Doreen Belmonte Curtis Beohm Cheri Bertuccelli Ernestine Bill Jim Bingham Judy Bishop Carol Blomquist Sharon Bloom Jeanne Bloss Beth Bootker Margret Bolin Debbie Booth Steve Bcren Josephine Borruso Hard i i rt, i X 1 7 qw X1 we i W, l.,-g i li , V in , ,lv V l W V A 1 , ,.., ' J we f U t e r 3 x gif l i , -c . Work Pays Off -- Juniors Take First ff 50, ni C-1 B 7 JV9 l I Q 4 Y 5' +5 ss I 5 'Q s, i l l i i i i we I, , r ,, I i My N151-if i is M i - E l 'Vx - R Xi Michael Boston John Bosch Dave Boylan Dale Bracken Bette Brewer Jerry Brewer Shirley Brewer Merrill Brannenberg Sharon Brooks Sherry Brooks Cindy Brown Jim Brown Roxie Brbwn Stan Burgess Michelle Burnett Robert Burns Donna Burton Marie Bushwalter 'EB' ee Y ? bl THE WIDE selection of Junior rings this year included a pearl, an onyx, a sterling silver, and plain gold They came in four different sizes, petite, collegiate varsity and Iumbo. Q- Ernie Bustamante Richard Butler Nancy Butterworth Judy Butlry Penny Cciiclwell Tom Caldwell Frank Campbell Lynda Campbell Donna Lou Capozzl Chuck Carlson Sarah Carpenter Frances Carroll Rose Cascio Sue Case Peter Cassaro Lucille Ccitineault Ronald Charland Tanya Chastain George Chauez Gilbert Chavez .lan Childress Bruce Christiansen Don Church James Clarke Joseph Claus Margaret Claus Connie Clausen Martha Clayton Geri Cofone Florence Colton Joe Conarc' Dan Conway Mary Corbin Bill Counts Linda Cowell Vicki Crawford Donna Crew Denise Crow Jon Ann Crye Mike Cucchetti Place in October Halloween Candy eiiriitsfmga' t .U ea Eire 555 MR LARSON shows Susi Klein and Mariorie Baum the wide selection of Senior class rings. Juniors order class rings early in November to insure February delivery. Anna Del-loog Mary DeLeon Connie De Witt Jan Dibelka John Dietrich John Downen Ben Downing Pam Downing Barbara Doyle Frank Draves Patricia Duggan William Duke Dan Dulac Henry Duron Phil Dyball Yvonne Easterling Linda Eddy Melvin Eddy Ronnie Edwards Wesley Eisirninger Berni Engle AI Enos Nancy Eras Jack Ernesi' Reaunell Eskridge Mike Estrada Jon Eton Douglas Evanoff Kit Evans Fehmie Rod Robert Felthaus Christine Ferguson Dyanne Ferguson Diana Finley Russ Fisher Sieve Fishman '9 ' I ng 5 , t , 3 y , Linda Cupit Lynne Curtis Bruce Cuthill Jane Dacey Iva D'Amico Linda Daniels Gary Darke John Davis Mike Davis Robert Davis Steve Davis Sherry Day Patrick DeZarzi Don Deam Linda Dean Ron Dean Mike Deck Linda Dee ' iss 'ls i W. . 3 xl l J sz? K ,tv my ,S .4 l L 1 9. F s. ale F I Donna Fleischmann Karen Fleming Mary Ann Flihan Jae Foster Craig Fox Donna Fraley Gary Francis Jim Fraser Charles Freed Eric Feund Georganne Gaetiens Bob Galbraith Helen Galvcin Paul Gaydos Suzette Gendreaux Rosie Genova Bryan Gent Katie Germain Peggy Gerner Wade Gibbons Jim Gibson Kathy Gibson Melody Gibson George Gillette Susan Gilliland Marcel Godbout Judy Gonzales Jeff Gorman Sheila Goss Robert Gotreau Bob Gourley Nancy Grace Sue Gray Jeanette Green Kathleen Gregory Marilyn Gregory Bill Grottola Sandy Bruncler Ron Guilliams D'Aunn Gullett Jim Gunclelach Maureen Haas Terry Haider Jeffrey Haines Eleanor Hale Jock Hale Larry Hall Derek Hamer Bridget Hamilton Claire Hamilton Bonnie Hanson Judy Hardos Howard Harris Sharon Hart i x I K I i i x 5 nr' I Q '11 l JI 1 fn Il Ii' .f , ,.l .K if Yr' Lf? - N - -, tl- . xy , s' W .Ls 1- I nf ' s- if F if 'ii i t ' Al V -.' - by , V, V47 e E rx, i 4 - , .- -r ' ' r , A- ' . ' '- , . . :Li 4 1 r k ,Viv -1 3. ws ' 4' i if r 4 5 i Fifi l' so , s , e W e 5, if K F .- Q-ix l 1 5. ,-, 2, E ry ' r Q 'il' N -er 0 J y 15 ,I y ,Q at K K 7' it Fi 21 r in E 1 i g' is y v f L is NM L , .r AL. lggr, fs, il 'Q if el ES, if , L J , A .., . Nl 11 'ew h-'N' L-afhsxnaf' 'A .53 V I i a,,, -i ww ij A - .-r .V 9 at ur W T- y Qf .as-UU -iii ,,.. 1 1 111 111 1 E 5 M -mil .1 1? -,,. Y g. ,, y i 3 . 1, T 5+ .,-.,, u-V. . -r W lb! l 11 wife ii V ,, 4 i F i l l 1,1111s , ,. g'W .-- I 1 ar 'Z .F ' .1-H 11 , l 'U 1 ' ,,1 A 1 1 I ,,. , X 1- in z 4119.4 my it ,-V : t XE l 1 , A' in 11:52 ' 5E- L ...Rn , ,,,u P , .L A l 1 374 1. on 1- TJ 1 ll 11 V 11 11 A J 1 . 1 '-' . .. .W oo- 1 , ltr. r ' aff .l i l ' B i Af tv .1 L Jsll W1 ro ,. 'c 1 Z . A -wwe!!! .. I l i, l K 1 ii' :gag ' , .,,i' J , : - K1 4 L . . 41 6,5 if h ., 11 'F' '24 - 1 1 s. 1V - , 111., 1 11 N1 I .LLB l . .Q . .1 1' re A11 - ,' 2,1 ' -,--fb 1 , 1 2 vw I. ' ,ge ,vu R! ' I M 72 1 i 1 1 5? 3,41 E '11 ii 1 Virgil Horthy Kenneth Houck Pearl Haymond Francis Heckermon Porn Heislor Linda Hickman James Hicks Nancy Hicks Gregory Hill Sharon Hill .leon Hodgson Carol Hooker Jim Hopkins Fred Hoppe Roy Horrigon Roxie Horsefielcl Joe Horvoih Marlene Hovernale Carol Howclyshell Ginger Hudson Lindo Huette Kaye Huffer Larry Hull Borboro Humphrey Ted Humphrey Sharen Hurst Gail Hutchens Sherry Ingram Janet lrwin Jeanne Iverson Eloise lves Bob Jackson Sharon Jackson Stephonie Jackson William Jackson Diana Jacobs John Jacobs Cindy Jacques Lonnie Jaeger Woyne Jehoveh Bonnie Jennings Corol Johnson Dave Johnson Nancy Johnson Sharon Johnson Jeannine Johnston Ron Johnston Carol Jones Cathy Jones lerry Jones Judy Jones Normol Jones Kathy Joslin Shoryn Jowell Junior l All ' 1252 si Im- 1 111: 1 1 . .121 m , I 1 i or t .if vit? A , . J ,,,. ..- li fer -1 511. , li me ' Class Orders Rings in November Jeff Judson Jim Jurado Donna Jurrnan Larry Kaplan Elaine Katz Mike Kawakami Gail Kaylor Gloria Keats Steven Kegel Mike Kelly Kathy Kelly Becky Kennedy Susan Kindt Mike Kinon Barbara Klaus Susi Klein Sharon Klernm Sharon Knight Q, ,r ' 'iid 4.4 K Kim I ,X I I Q-N, 71.-f-r ' OCTOBER 22, 23, 24, mark the clays ot havoc for the Juniors taking the required Iowa Test The testing program included nine tests which took three consecutive days To complete. ig- 61 ,ss , f r , I - 5' no-5' . Tl f 'MXN f -. -nh. cf-Xt x.--'Q !'wX xv! 'TW Donna Kalt Karen Kamaki Karl Kraushaar Carol Krebs Lynn Krulalski Danny Kruk Jeri Kurai Fred Lambert Nancy La Morte Larry Lane Marguerite Lone Pat Lautenschlager Richard Legault Bill Lentine Janie Leonardo Denis Lewshenia Julie Linn Michael Lockwood Miram Long' Dan Lopez Irma Lopez Joe Lopez John Losehy Christine Lovett Carol Lavinggood Rita Lowe Mario Loyla Maureen Lynch Mozelle Maddox Dennis MaHood Jo Mallari Stafford Malone Yvonne Marquez Maureen Marchott Jim Martens Doris Martin Barbara Martinez Olga Martinez Pam Matthews Karen Mauch and Wait Eagerly for Delivery in me gg e f es , .Mg JUNIOR SENATE members, Jim Wilcox, Leslie Self, Dianne Rankin, Paul Pierceson, Dianne Tarr, and Nancy Erras, headed by class President Mike Terrana plan activities and fund raising proiects. Carlos Mendoza Janice Merrell Albert Mesa Evelyn Mesa Rosalie Mesa Dennis Meyle Roni Miller Bernard Miller Carl Miller Cherril Miller Wayne Mills Anna Morales John Morgan Lee Morgan Kathy Mori Dan Morris Jenniger Morris Claudia Mose Roy Moser Duane Moses Jerry Moses Elaine Mosher David Moyle Cindy Mullenix Kathy Muzikar Ronald Makamuro Tom Neese Barbara Nelson Shelia Neptune Penny Newton Linda Nicholas Kathy Nickens Ken Nishimoto Mary Oakerson Neora Olen Kathy O'Mara 74 John Maxfield Charles Mayor Linda Mazak Voni McAnolly Mike McCabe Velenoa McClain Judy McCloskey Paula McCollva Steve McCoy Dennis McCroskey Alma Lou McManos Richard McPariland Norma McWilliams Marlene Medina Walt Meils Linda Mellin Dennis Mellor Mike Melton M Spring in 'av sie. ,yr L, . ef 1. e ,,..1v 4 I '59 x '-J' 9 WF' .-J L Rex O'Neal Marlene Ormonde John Osborn Janet Owens Craig Oynes Vincent Pacific Richard Packer Gina Pagliei Chester Panique Mary Parker Gary Parmentier Judi Parsons Dave Patrick Nancy Pennellcl Vicki Peterson Gayle Petty Martha Phillips Sherry Phillips Janet Pickens Joe Pierce Ron Pierce Paul Pierson Judy Pinkard Evelyn Plumb Penny Paston Pam Priest Lew Prowse Jenny Punete Linda Putman Gary Quinn Sylvia Rahwyler Lana Rainey Laurel Rainey Diane Rankin Nancy Rapier Susan Reed Robert Renaie Dan Reynolds Ran Rhea JoAnn Rhodes Annette Richter Greg Ridgley Bonnie Rieber Linda Roberson Richard Robirbs Robert Robles Dave Rockwell Susie Radriquez Linda Rogers Steve Rose Dave Russell Terry Sabin Frank Sakoyeda Lucille Salais S ' PN' k i - 1 l i Q Q-1 se , es, l i E' ' 5 ,,..,. '50 4 i .34 m L' N H. ,x . 4 Qxx ' . I Q .ill ' sf l'sl'1'P- P ' fr- 11, sv ' QV .,'1 . Q'-'L .'r'g, H . l V QE I1 'H . , l N' P 4 . --.lf L 5 WP ,, 515+ l 4 571 Q' 'kc -f' Y ,LQ l ' .f.i iinf,-m 1 1 . S gl R y - S A ti' I I 1 E F F ' ,' ,. ll - c,., Q 1, . , . L wg- J Lev , a if ld ' -L. 1 'P' .1 Q ,lk rl LVL. 0, ' l -H if ' I v A , l ,L -if ,QA A . V '- , Arek, I ' 1. E 'ii ' gl ' L...- 1 ie Ft!! ui Q1 xv -I if ' - we.. 5 gi L . 'S '11 -3' s Q1 ., ic . if Wx.:-'Z. F ,, f e -r Vs if Aw nad , -via ,.- il 4 , 'r 1 g -'- '. 1 4 4 X all i A , IW ,J ' r I 1 l . Q 9 'Q . 4' V e- l I r 1 i Y Xvk-A ,Ja Robert Soldona Janet Sarneiak Sharon Sands Toni Scarpine Nick Scarpine Lynda Schroeder Sharon Schweitzer Arline Scott Tom Scott Charles Seiloert Leslie Selff Audrey Sepedo Sheila Sherron Jon Sherwook Bonnie Shirly Jeff Silverstein Judy Simon Jack Smith Kathy Smith Tom Smith Weldon Smith Steve Snell Amy Sneyd Dave Sobkowski Dennis Sobkowski Ronny Solis Donna Soppeland Don Sowa Sonny Spencer Martha Sprotte Larry Stacy Robert Stammer Jennifer Stork Lincla Steiner Ben Stevens Elva Stevenson Liane Stitch Iris Stogner Cheri Strohle Robert Sturges Glapltre Sullivan Pat Sullivan Mike Summers Terry Swanson Martin Tag Jim Tollman Paulette Tarkif Dionne Tarrh Betty Torter Mary Thebeou Mike Terranc Bill Tewolt Cary Thomas Bill Thompson Junior 'S N l R X 5 tl S -me ,.,,.::. t NI Ai. N N t im - E. 'il a i S 1 t ii x RE'-'M X my--- I ork Hard to Sponsor Junior-Senior Donno Thompson Sharon Thompson Diane Thornton Mike Thornton Donna Tisdale Lin Topper Tony Torrez Dian Trauger Ron Trautman Leslie Trumbauer Jeff Turner Joyce Turner Tom Turner Linda Turrey Dennia Ullrich Mary Underhill Beverly Underwood Barbara Urbino , l l it It l R ' '.., i i AN Q E - l +5.- 5.1 -:-x ik , l l i r i AS JUNIORS took first place in all school Halloween candy sale they received IO! of the profits The e maining money went toward buying the trailer for the student store. Ron Ustruck Mike Von Fosses Michael Vickers Linda Vince Lana Voge Laura Vohel Hennericus Voldijk Brad Wagner Jimmy Wagoner Roger Wolker Susan Wampler Jean Warren Sandy Watkins Pom Watson Joe Woymctn Mike Weaver Pat Weber Gayle Weigeri Dave Welch Larry Wendt Cathy Wesson Fred West Jim West Patty White Kathy Whittaker Kathy Wignall Jim Wilcox Jimmy Wilcox Dan Wilcler Pam Wilder Joyce Wilensky Fred Wilferth Karla Wilkenson Julie Williams Melody Williams Prom at Disneyland Holel e Q xo Y ..,. ,, W li 4 no W i .W - , , .. :., ,J ii 4 V- ' i wif I ' -up In :V I -I f,, -:- 7 - fl i i , Y n K, 1 f-I i - 'ir i ' -ff l ' :- '2,f v ii ' W . .rj 5' - ' i A 'li 2 1 1-w e or 7- ' I .- v v 1 F 9 ' --. .lzfl 1 HQQ5 Ffifu 1. n- vm' ' fri' li .- i ' ' x l 1 ,F Jr, :E I Lg: ' A ii .Q 4 -e , an ' 7 ll EQ ' ip' N , f- le, l vw , W. ' -f-ff X ' 59? fl vim ' if ' s A' 1 ,y .,,. f l C A 7 l A ' ': ' Y. . 4. ii fi! f 1, 5 78 QF? y am El g Teresa Williams Jeannie Williamson Ann Wilson Billie Wilson Kathy Wilson Pam Wilson Rosemary Winship George Wise Peggy Witbeck Rose Wolski Pam Wood Sharon Wood Terry Wood Darlene Wolverton Randy Workizer Jim Wroncki Ralph Wyman Ralph Ybarra Linda Young Theresa Young Janet Ziegler THE HIGHLIGHT of the year was the Junior Senior Prom held on May 8 af The Disneyland Hotel Juniors worked hard fo raise money by having ci bottle drive in Their sophomore year and winning The all school candy sale Brankov Elected President of Soph SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES Sue Brindle, Paul Cascio, Carol Crye Larry Brankov and campaign manager Barbara Nelson give speeches at campaign assembly. Rita Arrey Marcia Asher Elaine Atherton Louis Avalos David Baasch Linda Babcock Thomas Bachik Judith Baker Walter Bakonis Paul Baldoni Joe Barnett Linda Barnett Thomas Bartlett Jackie Barton Eugene Bassett Kenneth Becher Annette Beckham Jeannette Beclolla David Bennett Jim Bessemer Burke Biow Terry Bird Janet Blair Calvin Blocker Joanne Bloss Lynette Boekelheide Ronda Bahanan Wayne Bolduc Robert Borbely Rosalie Borloely Jeanne Bornstein Vickie Bosley Shirley Boston Carol Bousquet Christine Bowen Lynne Boyle Beverly Adams Dee Adams Paula Adams Demaris Adamson Danny Adle Lea Aguilera Alan Ake Cynthia Ales Jimmy Alexander Robert Allen Stephen Allison Wayne Allman Julio Alvarez . . Paul Ammerman Anita Anderson Barbara Anderson R ' ' S f -r Barney Arbello A , H Michael Armstrong A, 3 , 19 A . r V L l .,. . 1, wg f , NL it .r,-.mm , , A Y. is 4:7 jg k l -, 1 i, .gist 1 - ei A: 5 l ' W - , KSA' WE fr? .w- V ..., '. ' , A . In Z. K H E if , , . is , A Y -K 4 . ' aw., i l fa Y Q f R 9 - .' 'dive is-ef K-..'ii1 711 - W 1 '9' '3 QQ .a1! Q hu, Robert Brandes Lawrence Brankov Thomas Branscarnb Susan Brindle Katherine Britigan Elizabeth Bruning Rodney Bruns Theodore Brusuelas Mike Bryant Conchita Buckrnaster Joseph Buff Linda Buhrow Glenna Burgess Randy Burks Barbara Burnett Allan Burns Janice Burns Wendy Burns Loren Bush Robert Butler Albert Cabral Pia Calabria David Calhoun David Campbell Barry Cannata Estela Cantu Virginia Carder Stephen Carignan Robert Carpenter Melody Cartwright Richard Caruso Paul Cascio Elizabeth Cassidy Cecilia Castillo Linda Cates Nick Catgenova Claire Catineault Barney Cervantes Fred Chase Sandra Childers Gary Christiansen Sandra Christiansen David Clark George Clark John Clark Mary Clausen Grace Cleal Judy Clelland Robert Clerisse Johnny Corbin Gail Cornell Nohemi Corona Dennis Cox Richard Crenshaw 3 .L 'I i'g7a'?S - is i ' J ' ',,.,'!7' i ' , x W , , : ,vp ' vu X i - ' .li - . Sr ' 'C 4 ,1 t f L A C ' ll i 1- at fl L' .Nh :A ,, l ,- fe- ' g fglf 1 , Q -if ' A 2 1 ' 'ls .v l 1 wy if, , -5' -' Q: , K' Zi ' .r ?5E'fl'f,s ,Lf .. tw i. - li ' Mill!- I' - W . ,Z 2: A s. -Xvq .Wa ' lx li 2 L. i 3 ' -5 lll , N ff - f.. ,... .' A cY y C . l Vi.: ' 1- 41. , 'QL' .-Q rf -'X-, we-n l . i -5, Q3 'N A V. , sl- 'if - . a , n is l 'sf' xi, . 51 - li 7 . T +4-f I 1' A, K ,. -Q' V JAG' V' the lt se if-. i s ' l , A ' l V l KJ I -- l 1 ff'-s . 1 . .. V be f 1-1 1 ge, Q I Q ' l 'E i - ,, i i, , V - I a y y l 1, L l ,gf , Q , er - R ,M '37 ' .Q V, 'Ui QV- it - V. ' li -. Y - 'ml r N is ft A Exif? W Q51 . , ws Q. 12' 2: Ne' 'U llll te uit X 'N is i , I ,, ma- f ,, N s , is r Ll e t' x ll ' 1.4 1 f : Sf' t -- if ,, it it '1 i - f,-- i Y... 5, E ...,, I.. 5, . 1,1 Qll li TI I -A P1153 . ikwzfk .0 '- . ll U -..:wl'Ull: ,,- Tart! ,:V, rr - ' M. if 1 J fe' F -352 J A .V D Q' ilu' EQ , X, 'fl lr? N x it Q,- W , -'li ,. ,M ,M g rf- , fe -. - -,.:.:.:.E., '- in-T35 '- 23, l lt ?-555 , - -il. K , M- is - S. :fu it fx ,.I 'Aj . -sch! K- I a 'J t Tk ff l 'W l 1 gsm, Na 7 51 Kia 'fl 1'A ,A ll' le.l? i W - fs Fee 'W 'Rs 1 sv ' V 5 ,J - I: ,, .Sm :-: f ls -, ...... Zg X' ' W X g H: ' W J' H ' . , ' 1 5 V Q 'I iv rug ,A 82 , 4 it , Q ef ,li 'Q-E I ir' Y f 1 - if, it if TE We exif 1 fx l H rm 1 -- A , I 1 4 W t t 1 if Q. ' -.gr 7 ww'-v xt... l 4' ' si an Rr C f N Carol Crosier Carol Crye Ralph Culbertson Carol Curtis James Curtis Mike Daashertz Anne Dacey Kathleen Davis Robert Davis Terry Davison David Day Dennis Day Thomas Devich Margarita Diciaula Linda Dick Candice Dickerson Kenneth Dill Don Dishler Sarah Donour Donald Duffey Carol Dulac Mary Earle Anita Eddy Merle Edgington Claudine Edukas William Egler Marilyn Eiden John Elkins Delbert Elliott Robert Ellis Eclwina Engle Sandro Erickson Judy Erickson Jimmy Ernest Kenneth Estrada John Etchegoven Marcia Faguy Core Nancy Falzone Vivian Farmer Barbara Faull Suzzanne Feemster Marvin Felden Cheryl Felthaus Harold Ferguson Tom Ferguson Daniel Ferris Mary Fielder Deborah Finn Karen Fisher Nickie Flake Judith Fleischmann Robert Fletcher Pamela Fogle Steven Foster First ll L- YE' Wh ' ., 1 S: ,A 9 :.:.:.L W. i X clivily, Elecfing Class Officers , ,fine , bt X V - is 'il ' L il. iw 'i X .k ' --4 I K . ul .s. N tix- i , wr l I , l f ' 5 5' I l -1 A 4 I i ' X Mx wi I l .3 N x, 'IL mf Q AF ,gf Dianne Fox Gayle Fox Jacquelin Fox Keith Francis Siephenie Francis Diann Frank Jacquelyn Frazier Gentry French Sieve Froschaver Priscilla Furman Robert Fusco Lawrence Gagriier Ronnie Galaz Fred Galbraith Patricia Ganer James Ganey Sharon Gardner Carol Gazay X V' i 'Nl ENERGETIC SOPHOMORES pick up candy as ihey in iuniors and seniors in all school candy sale Sophomores place second in compeiiiive sales 'll' ni il - 1 A I.. 4 ' Q , i xr-1 .Y L ' Q l i 5 5 U I Y k ,file sf. ' Y 1 A I gf sa, . , lf G M li F J l , MX if l - .- iz -il l Z ll ' F ii 15 A fr i T I V, Q L g ,, T 7 xv is V , ' ' 'L Y' 'V' hi ' gt . '- ll i , .' A X - i. ' 1 Vu W- F ci. f 7 A i- -f C ii -1 ,A . . .5--i 4 -4-.,,. -. .fl -, , l fi if . i 'ill Linda Gerry David Gibbons Linda Gilleland Nancy Lee Gilleite Larry Gillis Lucille Gadbouf Rosemary Gomez Linda Gonce Orietta Goireau Richard Goula Paula Gould Robert Griffin Thomas Griffin Dennis Grip Carolyn Griswold Sharon Guilliarns Charlene Gulleii Anne Hagelsiein Larry Hagen Gary Hahn Sharron Hale Darl Hall David Hall Nicky Hall Richard Hall Bernie Hamilton Cheryl Hamilton Dorothy Han Mabel Han Terry Handley William Hanson Beverly Harbin Nancy Harbin Robert Harden James Harp Jae Harper s etts 4' Sophomores Yr ti . . me - RON bloo Pat that 84 LEMOINE measures the increase of Don Duttey's d pressure with a sphygmomanometer as a stimulus, Furman, is placed on his lap. This definitely proves the blood pressure is increased, Trudy Higughi Bill Hipp Charles Hipp Robert Hoff Donald Haffnagle Albert Holacz Terri Hollenbeck Alice Holstius Sharon Homeres Larry Hooker Marcia Horowitz Sandra Howard Mike Howell Connie Hoy Robert Hoyt Joan Huette David Huff Anthea Hughes Steven Hughes Victor Hughes Leslie Hulstein Susan Hunter Geraldine Hurst Thomas Huston Terrell Hutto Michelle lgual De Montij Sharon iles Geraldine Jacobi Peter James Joseph Jenkins Carla Jensen Robert Jenson Carolyn Johnson John Johnson .r.,, Dorothy Johnson Lynn Johnson V .ee . Combine Efforts to Claudia Hartman Susan Harvey Tom Hatley Carolyn House Bill Healy Michael Hendershot Charlene Henderson Larry Henderson Charles Henry Kerry Herbst Melvin Herman Helen Hesson Larry Hibbert Larry Hickey John Hickey William Hickey Letha Hickman Dan Higgins , ,3 VA, r get f ui i. 2222? ii im Plan Q - Sign 3 T N L l n. , , ' it . 'S ie P 'N ixgms I mit A -f - ls., .mm ' ' riff sf , 'cf . . , T 'tim 4.4 IN . i , A ..,.,. y it E- W ' ,.iiiQ',. . ,e.,l Xii,e k ,, ,. 1 - s l T Ar xx ,az rf -, Hitt ii X fm --44 if Mft, .X I l ' N V' will ter. Mardi ' l J' -P-V Qi l ' L.. l 4 'Q-1' , - . T Mfi.',i'.. i fe ,bln '-1 ' ', , ar' 4, -1- ,ssl ,. A-4- Y '- f iii . ll: .. l Gu-l 4 d 4 af 5. s.. W if v-v Mary Johnson Cynthia Jones Thomas Jones Roberf Jordan Jonathan Joslin Robert Kaesler Sondra Kammel James Kashner James Kehoe Faye Keith Ann Kelechenyi Carolyn Kelley Gary Kiefer Melanne Killingbeclc Gary Killollins Margaret Kim Dwight Kinney James Kinsley Margaret Kiper Richard Klein Valerie Kline Sandra Knauss Thomas Knifechief James Knight Alben Kolacz Peggy Kolb Amy Komaki Thelma Koopman Cynthia Kowalski Donna Krausfeldf Leon Kruhalski Bobby Kunkle Darrell Kunkle Noel Kurai Jane Kusaka Stephen Lane Joanne Lang Linda Larsen Sharon Lausen Brent Laufzenheiser Barbara Laux George Lawyer Rose Leabo Gregory Lee Ruby Legan Ronald Lemoine Marcia Lennefr Lynn Levandowslci Donald Lewis Sandra Lighrner Joseph Lillevig Karen Lilley Peggy Lindsay Sharon Lindsefh ? M s X 1 5 :gy l Y l Q t U ef' R B' 1.4 N x it .F . N - - V l Q, 1 1 1 'i le'-Q , or 4 'ap , r N- I lx 'xi' A16 1 ,. b X .N rin V Q 1 fa 'i ' , Q- 9 ,151 X l i 5 J Qi Q., if fm- SJ 523' -.. L j V i l in lull W ' . ' I wi aw sv. s. Q., w 'Q ,uf l , xi l A L 4. . vv J iff .Q Il . '-spa t M V Vi i. rl I 1 1 ri. . il 1 s -2, .. K 'sf I ' ' F 'TW' la 15' . V I It :NP MW. 'kb' L I M L A r . L .LL age' SNP Q23-2 Q.. lu. ,,.,, l We , -., I ' A N 5' L, le x P I L 'l Jia? . X 1 R L. . Y 'Q ..,,f ua! eg i Q . 1 Q L Q -4- t 3 is i sr' . in fi' we ,,. -V A V - 2 - - In 1 -is-my A 3 , - I.-. s X ,lui uv 4 ,i ,, p-t f , W 'K Wk A Ll 1.221 L , rf. , t 4 I .. I S - , uni. ,+L Q . lie .1 l -4-., gal in .Lf , ,-,gi . iw. Y I L i :gf . , r , ll 4 ll 4 ' w-. fn xv V ,M 'L ,yt f., . iff' l i l Valerie Linn Bernardine Lloyd Anthony Lang John Lopez Linda Lora Robert Lord Thomas Loucks Jennie Lucero Robert Lucero Robert Luke William Macallister Norma Mackinnon Charles Madden Daniel Madura Rachel Magellanez Elvira Mallari Theresa Malone Christa Marchand Ann Marcroft Martha Marruio Russell Marsyla Diane Martell Nancy Martin Thomas Martin Diana Martinez Frank Martinez Linda Martinson Michael Maupin Billy May Kay McAlister Carol McAnally James McAnulty Bill McCluskey Carolyn McCoy Melvin McCoy Walter McDade Margaret McDonald Leroy McKim Gregory McKnight Gregory McLaughlin Gerri McLon Daniel McMillan Billie Mead Aida Mendoza Caroline Mesa Darlene Milek Francis Miller Steven Miller Paul Mills Kenneth Minor Curtis Mittelbuscher Sharon Mizuguchi Lloyd Moler Donna Mondocea Gra l l Q i i l fl f:'4,o W. ,ug EJ hs' ,4- , 5 K L: , -Q ' 'ISP N . if 1- A '-r l x. Costume Dance, nc Carole Moore Florence Moore Cheryl Morgan Christine Moskwa Frances Moucly Linda Mowery Bruce Mulligan Gwenda Nokahara Donna Nation William Neal Cathy Naurnann Dorothy Nelson Barbara Newbill Richard Newcum Nicola Niccum Charles Nicks Janet Nussbaumer Patricia Obrien Held in February T-illlf f WALT HESS takes strides to show Mike Armstrong and other sophomores the correct driving techniques. Daniel Ockey Cheryl Oconnell Barbara Olive William Olmsteacl Alan Olson Dianne Omelich Marilyn Omieczynski Rosalie Ontiveros 5- VJ' in 1 i.. f'! Q NJA if' W. . 5-5. 3-f, A .id - , fi l -J 4,31 Elizabeth Ormonde Joseph Otonez Koran Owens Curtis Oynes Lyle Paciorek James Paholski Norman Paley James Panos Dennis Pcinter Joyce Parks Glenna Parrish Betty Parsons Robert Patrick Sharon Pearce Barbara Peninger Robert Perez ' John Perry Stephen Perry Magna Persiani l i i - . 1 , Charles Person Walter Pertriz Greg Peterson Joanne Pierce Joyce Pike Lois Pino Robert Polfer Irene Poosz Alma Portillo 87 Sophomores Put Forth Effort, Collect Qt CAROL BOUSQUET and Anita Anderson assist office personnel first period, They run errands and help in taking attendance. 88 Dee Roberts John Roberts Wayne Roberts Robin Rogers William Rogers Robyn Rameyn Robert Rosenblum Jeanne Ross Evelyn Royal Bruce Ruhland Lennie Rumfala James Runyon Sandra Sabin Richard Sablotny Lynn Saito Alice Sample Deltina Sanchez Ann Sandeno Donald Souls Thomas Schierberl Thomas Schindler Terry Schreiner Kenneth Schubert Ronald Schwerdtfeger Dorothy Scott Judith Scott Pamela Scott Roger Sessine Mellody Sharp Gayle Shaw Larry Sheppard Caroline Shirley John Shubin Paul Shumway Phyllis Shupenko Randall Siegert -ew wee e Y Q .4 nil 'H R i li fc! -,Q it 'X fri i 1 ' iff- Kathy Priest Cindy Prince Rachel Ramfield Eliza Ramirez Raymond Ramirez Sonia Ray Patricia Rae Brenda Reed Susan Reed Joseph Reinhardt Violet Reyes Teresa Rich Diane Richards Judith Richardson Lenaetta Richison Ralph Richter Herschell Riggs Sharyl Ritter ix X war veg l 5.- -iris. Wi -5 Q gtg ' Q Air fe' 9 X ui E 'Me 121 Q 5- ' . 3- : 2 :LW I , i HSE! Q- . ia 'N H l rr . is W z My gr easy 4. Rez l L ie 'll, J' .if ',. 'Q- Ai kxxv. ,.i: I I ,... i ,.. ,lllllir ,mg H W 'M 300 lpn ,,-A Xl. gf ,Q lv 0 ft ,g v 5:45-l.x r hun r 1:--s-. :J Terri Siever Harley Skyberg , Bob Smeltzer T- ' ' Carolyn Smith Darlene Smith Gregory Smith rr .. '. 1'1 , Q' Q--. . N S , f v,.j 'jiri - -CL I Ny 'N Janice Smith Lorna Smith Linda Snider Cheryl Soave Susan Sodia Cheryl Soto Doris Sparks , Bill Spencer Kathleen Spencer Diana Spicer -' i i Gary Spoon Gerald Sprague Dennis Spry Vivian Stanton Lauralee Stark Timothy Stork Carol Stayton Frank St.Cloir Peggy Stephens Barry Stevens Linda Stevens Q dry rg rg Q Shirley Stewart L., ,' . 1 Gail Stilwell 'P Roberta Stodart ' S! Harald Stone P54 Sharon Stone Regina Superneau ll Joseph Sutphin 415 Judith Swain L ,, Julie Swain fy ' David Talmage ' ' Linda Tonnehill Joyce Tanner ' Lynn Tatom , Min . l Y! Carol Taylor Paula Taylor - ' JL, lk! , ,- Robert Taylor Delois Terfhr David Terrack Wayne Thebeau Lester Theel Ronald Theel James Thompson Sue Thompson Linda Thorne Danny Thorton Linda Thorp Y Sharen Thrasher . Pi-f 'Sz ' as gil at . '...P'1 l'r -s -v-,K L7 1 L .rw . vs fu- - E. Hx g- v-f 1 f D2 ,. ,B deux lb ---1 - we 9 I Q.- .1-,, ' -1 in v-1 'Ks ,V s ,- -rvf Q 's X V J- iz' ' X , l l T ' ' QT -. Eg l Ker ri .. ii 1-N ,vu- e 1 ' -r : jf Lee- f-'Z' g- 5-sr avftr' Q.. -X., eff 'sa x 'r 'or i 3:1-1 89 W 54 in 1, lx . t t TV ,- i - emi, L , , an , 1 M 'de it ' Q 'wwf ' 'il' 12. ix - ,Hi I y i -'f -1 f , 1-A wizaiii. 'Y .N i . gr 112- 5.55: ix .ii r l E .1 ax, w ' i X 1 W 4 M r .-2 lk 1 ,fb H E' K QQ-X AL , 1 .ztxwx i i, 4 f 5. ,.,. Y W ll' 4 A kk I X L Fl E .l l . 35 W , vi X fi I X , , . ge- 5 Q, L if ' by Y -V A .,.. K . I i L if ' HA 3 in ' ' iii 5 ii ,E . ,,,V, Q 'Q .:.L.V I I fa. 55? -we M- , 5'-4 V if-' , I ,L1 9 ' 1 M.- I :,: Elf i ,ii 5 l f'.' .. 1 N, n x on 'Uh 'vi- Elf? ., ' .4 Q' N , ' f ' N it ' 2 1 L 'm ,- , , - .Ny W gi ' E A L i i 5 1 3 1 1. Ez, , 1 1 N125 : A 43 if ii 41 ' , A ,gg fi ff, i i. 1 i NJ Terrance Tobias Linda Tomasula Lenora Taste Paula Traver Karen Truitt Daniel Tschannen Toni Tucker Larry Turner Logon Turner Ronald Turner Richard Tyrrell Kathy Urich Nancy Valeri David Vanderbilt Donald Van Foeken Marilyn Vanginkel Beniamin Von Hart Steven Vankeirsbulck Eddie Vasquez Sharon Vince Al Violacz George Virar-nantes Kathleen Visnic Henry Vonk Bruce Wade Bruce Wagoner Suzanne Waldau Patricia Walters Gary Watkins Timothy Watson Robert Wegner Larry Weigert Lyle Weigert Lynn Weigert Donna Welch Michael West Penny West Earl Wheeler David White Sherry Whitmer Ruby Whitsitt David Wiebe Cheri Wilkinson Fred Williams Jack Williams Drive is to Raise Money for '65' Prom 5 EEE mea Seen SOPHOMORE CLASS President Larry Brankov heads the Senate, Sue Brindle, Nancy Valerie, Gayle Fox, Charles Hipp, Alan Olsen, and Paul Cascio in planning the Sophomore year activities. The Soph- omores had a bottle drive and a Mardi Gras dance to raise money for next year's Junior-Senior Prom. The Senate aided in distributing The Halloween candy for the all school candy sale in which the Sophomore class came in second. 3- V221 H rr i Jacquelin Williams Michael Williams William Williams Karen Wilson Darlene Winger Gary Wishart Duane Wood Frances Wood Jacquelin Wood Barboura Woods J? -ri' I 5 5 'ik . ' I MQ' Theodore Wisden Cheryl Wright Juanita Wright Kimberley Wright Kathy Wunderlich Sherrie Yaberg Nancy Yamcme 11 137 - Debora Young Sharon Zarnor l.inda'Zastrow - x Des. c 13 91 ff U' amza ffnfv - 1 I ,, , A I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I If F I Q I' I Q ,li . I if .I I' I LL B , ' t 4 ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR, Elizabeth Guccione, and Dean Hes- keth of Renwood Studio organize the group picture of IOC. Clubs' year began by having yearbook pictures token. 92 Through The ac:Tions of our many organiza- Tions all SenTinels were able To pursue Their own inTeresTs. Our Campus housed enough dlubs and organizaTions To saTisfy any sTudenT's craving for knowledge. These organizaTions proved To be an acTive parT of sTudenT life. Every day sTuclenTs could be seen hurrying off To club mee-Tings. Many of These clubs served as sTepping sTones To indi- vidual careers. The Medical Careers Club, Fu- Ture Teachers of America and oThers helped bring our sTudenTs closer To Their chosen pro- Tession. OTher organizaTions broughT supporT To our acTive year. The Pep Club and VarsiTy M Club devoTed Their Time To befrering The school. The oThers, Too numerous To menTion, also broughT proud accornplishmenTs To Magnolia. These accomplishmems were made possible by The acfion of The sTudenT members. Their deeds mark Them as parT of our year of acTion. HE 7LlZ7l7 'x I IOC Co-ordinates Club Activities gm ii TQ wild INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL TOP ROW: J. Haber, D. Rudolph, M. Cochrane, S. Peringer, D. MacKinnon, W. Golonka. SECOND ROW: S. Schwartz, G. Doolen, G. Page, D. Lind, M. Pelfrey, P. Forrester. THIRD ROW: S. Klemm, A. Moses, E. Guccione, M. Stocks, R. Eskridge, J. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: W. Ledergerber, L. Sanders, R. Goldman, B. Niccum. i, l l nz Magnolia's lnter-Organizational Council, tin- ishing its second active year, has worked to coordinate the campus clubs and organizations. The council is composed ot the president or rep: resentatives ot the organizations who work to bring about better communications between the, clubs. Under the leadership of President Eliza- beth Guccione, the council has strived to make the clubs on campus an integral part of school lite with something to otter to each and every student. In advancing the work done last year, the mailboxes tor inter-club communication have been put to even more effective use. This year support has been given to each club's activities by the other clubs, bringing about mutual re- spect and understanding. As the year comes to a close, the council can look back with pride on its accomplishments, including further help with the landscaping and the establishing of many new organizations to carry on the traditions of Magnolia. AFS Greets Finnish Lass Kaisa Vilio T 1.- 7' Q i A I AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-TOP ROW: J. Johnson, M. Sweger, B. Peugh, P. Herzberg, W. Ledergerber, B. Allister, D. Rudolph, C. Mayer, L. Woods, K. Vilio, M. DuClusan. SECOND ROW: J. Samelak, J. Wagner, J. Hastings, L. Rogers, M. Pelfrey, M. De!-Xvila, S. Harrie, L. Harris, S. Schwartz, K. Mead, R. Boyle, M. Corbin, M. Baker, Mrs. Charbonneou, advisor, M. Van Since T961 when The American Field Service at Mag- nolia was first organized, The adult and student members have worked Toward a common goal of furthering under- standing and friendship between our country and The other countries of The world. From our Two exchange stu- dents, hailing from the Two opposite corners of The world, we have been able to learn of The different customs, cultures and way of life of our friends. AFS has been able To finance the trip of these stu- dents by working The concessions at the football and bas- ketball games, selling AFS bonds and student directories, and sponsoring the annual AFS dance. Working to co- ordinate These activities have been the President, Pat Forrester, Vice President, Marcia Baker, Secretary, Mar- lene DuClusan, and Treasurer, Mike Van Fossen, along with their advisor, Mrs. Charbonneau. Other activities which have made The AFS such a success this year have been field trips to such places as the Huntington Library, the International Institute, and Forest Lawn. In addition to this they have given a Christ- mas Party, a surprise birthday party for Kaisa, and celebrated Chinese New Year. I r Fossen, THIRD ROW: S. Smith, J. Swartz, D. Ennis, M. Kim, J. Bornstein C. Castillo, N. Congiano, N. Corona, J. Alvarez. BOTTOM ROW: P. For rester, S. Johnson, A. Komaki, K, Komaki, E. Adams, J. Kurai, R. Eskridge P. Wilson, E. Guccione. MIKE VAN Fossen and other AFS members sell soft drinks and doughnuts at the basketball games. Through The Halls of Magnolia Rin Hifi. Ti '? W iiziiiss Hn T. eg wav .x5i...s.W'g ii YF w..ec.-2, ie ii 5' mg... W Eg... .gg ii i- T i This as H ' wiiiiiillli 'Ml' fi R? i as ire, MEMBERS OF Lengua Latina form a Roman SenaTe. STANDING are L. Hickman, J. Bornsfein, J. Swain, and B. Anderson. SEATED are G. Kiefer, R. Goldman, A. Sandeno, M. Willard, J. Swain, A. Niccum, and M. Kim. Lengua LaTina, as The Magnolia LaTin Club is called, furfhers The sTudenT's inTeresTs in The lan- guage which The Roman civilizaTion gave To our WesTern CulTure. As The sTudenTs of The LaTin Language have learned, LaTin is The basic MoTher Tongue of many of The European lan- guages. The members have learned ThaT LaTin has greatly influenced The fields of LiTeraTure, Science, Music, Ari, Philosophy and governmenT. Lengua LaTina is under The advisorship of Mr. Donald Svehla, who along wiTh The officers: Anna Sandeno, presidenf, Rick Goldman, vice presidenT, Donna Krausfeldf, secreTary, and Gary Kiefer, Treasurer, has worked To help The sTu- denfs undersfanal The imporTance of The LaTin language. Club acTiviTies for This year have included The TradiTional LaTin banqueT, where The dress of The evening is The Roman Toga, and field Trips To places influenced by The Roman civilizaTion. These along wiTh movies and Talks on The LaTin language have lecl To an inTeresTing year for The Lengua LaTina. 96 .. 6, ,QQ mg, 'M-.TTU LENGUA LATINA-TOP ROW: G. Kiefer, L. Prowse, R. Goldman, D Lschannen, E. Laughery, D. Ferris, B. Thompson, B. Royal, L. Paciorek SECOND ROW. B. Anderson, L. Tomasulo, P. Cascio, K. Clausen, D Krausfeldf, K. Hauck, M. Omiecznski, D. McMillan, L. Hickman. BOTTOM ROW: N. Niccum, J. Swain, J. stein, P. Ecklund, M. Kim. Swain, A. Sandeno, M. Willard, J. Born T -' - 'l .ssz,sf fJi ' 1 :si T- ci mai -: Tix. H: .ei iw the Foreign Sounds of Linguists 'ilu il , ,.a FRENCH CLUB-TOP ROW: G. Walker, B, Burns, R. Plummer, D, Potter, R. Ustruck, C. Freed, K. Vorndriska, B. Store. SECOND ROW: Mr. Copen- haver, advisor, G. Stilwell: C. Kraemer, B. Rollins, S. Schwartz, G. Page, L. Sanders, J. Zirtzman, D. Frank, Miss Koch, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: J. Allison, R. Bemis, A. Richter, A. Jones, P, Hampton, L. Levandowski, J. Smith, T. Tucker, S. Allen. Highlighting the year's activities for the French Club has been the inner-club play. The play, put on by the first and second year French students proved to be a great success and may become a pleasant tradition for the members of the club. The French Club is basically inter- ested in advancing the understanding of the French culture rather than the language itself and one of the annual activities is a trip to ac- quaint the members with French cuisine. For the French club an additional way of ad- vancing the study of foreign culture is through the foreign exchange program, Funds are raised through the French Club's annual sucker sale and donated to AFS so that Magnolia will be able to finance the expenses of the toreign students. Presiding over the club this year has been President Larry Sanders, and assisting him have been Greg Page, vice president, Gail Stilwell, secretary, and Sally Schwartz, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB members, Sally Schwartz, Barbara Rollins, and Mary Pel- frey buy suckers from President Larry Sanders. :lj fx, 'A - 97 Language Clubs Thrive on Enriching Der Freundschaftsverein, better known as The German Club, has carried on an active and enioy- able year. Among Their many activities have been meetings held at The home of their advisor, Mrs. Hildegard Evans, where her recent Trip To Germany was discussed along with many facets of German culture. Highlighting These meetings was The initia- Tion of new members which proved To be quite hilarious. ln order To improve Their understanding of The German language, They spoke only German aT These get-Togethers. A special projecT of Theirs has been The recording of Tapes in German To exchange with German students Their own age. This, along with The German evening They pre- sented in The Spring To The student body, has broughT The German Club into view as one of The most inter- esting clubs on campus. The officers of Der Freundschaftsverein have been Bob Niccum, president, Calvin Olsen, vice president, Amy Sneyd, secretary, and Jerry Haber, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB - TOP ROW: S. Wright, S. Sherron, C. Johnson, G. Petty, J. Silverstein, G. Burch, P. Willis, S. l-laider, S. Klemm, M. Wright. BOTTOM ROW: S. Knauss, D. Menclocea, G. Doolen, G. Scalzo, L. Selff, M. Stocks, K. Muzikar, Miss Arminda Zelaya, advisor, 1 f T T' Y V M ' fa' S 'll Z' it ir T ' 55 M.: Mm ltr iii, im is, :iii if ,ii sy Q' -,ij ' - .- . Y - N S J T. iii, ir L g:1 'S L1 ' 1 TT T r -.-Nm - fi E A 2 S5321 - - . , T r M- ymii, wi - -in 12- l i ri.. rims? .. rim if Z V' iillll ,.' 'lil uf X . 2 i, at it it T it ,xii ilu X E T 'E T55 ms GERMAN CLUB initiates, Fred Wilferth and Katie Germaine go through The paces of pushing peanuts with their noses as Two other official members Bob Niccum and Joyce Wilensky watch with uncontrollable laughter. sir' ii series lll X W Tiff' E 33? ss? Study of German and Spanish Culture GERMAN CLUB - TOP ROW. B. Rutherford, C. Paul, J. sqmeluk, R. BOTTOM ROW:'J. Buff, V. Schiffer, A. Snevd, R- Eskfidee M Sweeef Richter, B. Niccum, R. Davis, D. Lewis, C. Olson, H. Vroliik, J. Haber. D. Funk, Mrs. Hildegard Evans, 0ClVIS0f- Hablan espanol Uds.? If you do and you enioy studying the culture and people of a foreign country, the Spanish Club is for you. Magnolia's Spanish Club this year has had a busy schedule with activi- ties covering such events as a field trip to Olvera Street, a Spanish language contest, and in the Spring, a banquet summing up the year's activities. The members of the Spanish Club under the lead- ership of President Sharon Klemm, have enriched their understanding of the Spanish-speaking coun- tries through these activities and field trips to places of Spanish heritage. Assisting Sharon have been the other officers, Anna DeHoag, vice president, Pam Willis, secretary, and Leslie Selff, treasurer. Their advisor for this year has been Miss Arminda Zelaya. They have worked to further student interest in the Spanish languages and the field trip to Olvera Street, where the charm of Early California is ever present in the little shops and stands, was a good example of the interest shown by the Magnolia club. SPANISH CLUB members, Sharon Klemm, Marianne Stocks, Pam Willis Leslie Selff, and Anna DeHoog study up on their Spanish with the help of Readers Digest written in Spanish. sfiszbf ,W , as-ff' eil il His. G .Drama and Pep Work PAUL HERZBERG takes publicity pictures of Katie Germaine, Mike Van Fossen, and Reaunell Eskriclge for the Drama Club. Under the leadership ot that zany comedian, Marianne Stocks, the Drama Club has become a favorite among the Sentinels. Without the Drama Club, many ot the plays pre- sented this year would never have gone into production. The Drama Club gets everyone into the act by having those people who are not acting, help with the scenery, by paint- ing tlats it they're artistic, or helping with the lighting, make- up or props. Drama Club provides the stage crew and works on the production ot all school plays. They are guided by their advisor Mr. William Bottoltson, whose acting and dramatic ability earned him the honor of being the head of the Drama department. An extra activity ot the club was the annual Sadie Haw- kins Dance where a gal could snag her best beau and git hitched by marryin' Sam. This is an annual affair, much to the delight ot the ladies on campus. Working with Marianne this year have been Mike Van Fossen, vice president, Katie Germaine, secretary, and Reau- nell Eskridge, treasurer. DRAMA CLUB-TOP ROW: G. Cofone, J. Morris, C. Mullenix, T. Young, Eskriclge, S. Ray, N. Robson, S. Younes, C. Sullens, M. Stocks, G. Shaw, L Schroed, J. Borruso, D, Gottschalk, S. Wood, L. Dick. SECOND ROW: C. Bartram. BOTTOM ROW: D. Kirk, D. Koska, J. Henslee, M. Howell, S Long, M. Gregory, S. Jensen, G. Doolen, G, Petty, R. Ochwat, K. C. Hipp, M. VanFossen, A. Olson. Germaine, Y. Marquez, D. Mondocea. THIRD ROW: J. Crenshaw, R. fl 1 l it l l l r l t l l ,,., l l ,,,, . a l l l T, l l l l l ,. -l l l l l , l l l , K r .QW in Keeping Spirits High on Campus PEP SQUAD TOP ROW T Horowitz J White P Dougherty K Kl ne L Anderson, P. Forrester, S. Harris, C. Linn, L. Pakarek, D. Gottschalk. D Rudolph O Haring L Wood M DuClusan K Hokansen P Kitchen BOTTOM ROW: G. Doolen, S. Long, J. lverson, A. Moses, D. Emery, D. SECOND ROW R Corwin B Barnes S Linclseth S Feemster T Handley Anderson, E. Royal, M. DeAvila. Magnolia's official rooting section, the Sentinel Soundoffsf' have shown a lot of pep and spirit this year. The pep squad under the leadership of Pat For- rester, President, has had the goal of promoting school spirit to the utmost. During the football season, the soundoffs ioined with the song and yell leaders in making posters to publicize the games, and at the games the Mag- nolia M could be seen in the yellow pom-poms. The students sitting in the official pep squad section wore the official dress of black skirts and gold blouses. One of the year's highlights was their presentation of a skit at the pep assembly preceding the football game with the Santiago Cavaliers. Hilarity prevailed as the pep clulo members went through their paces. During the basketball season Magnolia was one of the few schools in Orange County to attempt a flash card section. Assisting Pat have been 'Lynn Ander- son, vice president, and Karen Kline, treasurer. lOl Varsity . -..V f -f- e,.'Qif: 1 1 VARSITY M CLUB-TOP ROW: B. Kogut, J. Judson, P. Pierson, R Emmons, M. Loya, J. Morris, D. Rudolph, G. Loya, T. Taylor, J. Seely J. Schonemen, J. Davis, J. Helmer, T. Landgren, K. Yater, E. Canacly K. Krausfelclt, J. Kosewick, G. Reed, B. Schneider. SECOND ROW: T. Allen P. Wright, M. Deck, J. Bennet, R. Bergstrom, D. Stoner, M. Melton, Tj VARSITY CLUB members Steve Black, Mike Cochrane, Bernie Schneider and Dennis Lightner participate in the sale of candy-coated peanuts. , jgvv M... ' --M .. .,.e. . 1 Club Proves to Be Most es- :-win, :s.:.: .. B' Y? . . --V-..,, -'QL .sis we f ,X Turner, R. See, S. Black, R. Thompson, M. Cochrane, J. Aguinaga, M Noggle, D. Lightner, K. Wilson, J. Ray, D. Gandy, N. Misserville, M Hotchkiss. BOTTOM ROW: E. Mitchel, S. Libdersmith, R. Oliver, G Lefkowitz. W 9 ..., - .Sw ,f Profitable Sentinel Crganizafion VarsiTy aThleTes leTTering in FooTball, BaskeTball, Track, Baseball, Cross Country, Swimming, WaTer Polo, Tennis, WresTling, GymnasTics and Golf have comprised The VarsiTy M Club This year. The leTTermen have TuncTioned for The purpose of promoring school spiriT Through aThleTics, school service, and assisfance for The aThleTic deparTmenT. Mike Cochrane has presided over The club This year wiTh Jerry Aguinaga serving as Vice PresidenT, and Bernie Schneider as SecreTary-Treasurer. Many acTiviTies have been sponsored by The leTTer- men, including The annual VarsiTy-FaculTy baskeTball game played early in The school year, where The VarsiTy edged ouT The TaculTy by Two poinTs. The leTTermen also sponsored The game beTween The world famous Harlem Clowns and The TaculTy HoTshoTs which proved To be a rip-roaring success. A ioinT candy sale held wiTh The GAA added proTiTs To The Treasury and a picnic for The leTTermen and Their daTes broughT The busy year To a climax Tor The VarsiTy M Club, whose sponsors have been Coach LenT and Coach Gray. VARSITY-FACULTY baskeTbcill games are spon- VARSITY CLUB officers Mike Cochrane, presidenT, Jerry Aguinaga, vice sored by The Varsity Club. presiclenh and Bernie Schneider, secrefary-Treasurer, make plans for The VarsiTy Club picnic. 'Eff Following Motto -- 'We Build,' Key Club KEYMATE MEMBERS Lindo l-luette, Marilyn DeAvilc1, cmd Marlene Du- Cluscm, work with Key Club President, Don Rudolph to repaint the school troshcons. KEY CLUB committee chairmen, top row: Gabe Loyo, Richard Thompson, Don Rudolph, ond Tom Dedrick. Bottom row: Joe Foster, ond Bernie Schneider, plon the mony activities enioyed by the Key Club. r 5 aL M' H iff eisifisf W1 K H l 3. ,sei 5. 1 . it ,jllxf , il L 5. 'f L Strives to Serve School, Community 1---14. - KEY Cl-U5-TOP ROW: D- Boylan. T. TGYlOf, P- Pierson, D- Wilder, B- G. Bradley, B. Galbraith, J. Aguinaga, R. Thompson. BOTTOM ROW W Thompson, G. LOVG, D- Gomez, J. Davis, J. Helmer, R- Bunch, M. Visnic. Smith, P. Adkins, G. Lefkowirz, M. Terrana B. Lentini R. Oliver B SECOND ROW, B. Davis, M. Deck, R. Bergstrom, D. Stoner, M. Melton, J. Schneider, B. Kogut. I I Judson, D. Rudolph, M. Loya, R. Emmons, S. Lindersmifh, J. McArthur, Key Club officers are from left to right Don Rudolph, president, Mike Melton, vice presi- dent, Don Wilder, treasurer, Paul Pierson, secretary. Sponsored by the Kiwanis of Southwest Anaheim, the Magnolia Key Club has been the most active club on campus. Key Club was in charge ot the pizza sales at all the home football games, and sold balloons at the Savanna tootball game. They have hosted inter- school meetings with Western and Savanna High Schools and many social events have been held within the club. Don Rudolph has served as President this year, and the other officers have been: Mike Deck, vice president, Paul Pierson, secretary, Dan Wilder, treasurer, and committee chairmen, Gabe Loya, Richard Thompson, Tom Dedrick, Joe Foster, and Bernie Schneider. The Key Club formed the organizing body for the girls' service club, the Keymates, and the two groups working together have painted trash- cans, and collected canned goods tor the Salvation Army. Magnolia's Key Club has also tried to carry out six main pur- poses, these being to develop initiative, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal, to prepare for useful citizenship, and to develop their minds. Key Club's advisor forthe year has been Mr. Louis Reichman who has helped the club carry out its motto of We Build. Keymaies Keymafes, The newesT service club on campus, whose membership is open To girls only, was organized as one of The proiecfs of The well-known Key Club. Off To an acTive sTarT, members worked wiTh The Key Club in several proiecfs aT school before breaking off onTo Their own proiecTs aT school and in The com- muniTy. PainT was everywhere when The Key- mafes ioined The Key Club To repainT The school Trashcans. A picnic lunch rounded ouT The affernoon of work and fun. The rays of The sun had long since seT when The Two groups ioined forces once more To collecf canned foods To be donafed To The Salvafion Army for ChrisTmas bas- keTs. Sally SchwarTz has presided over The KeymaTes in Their firsT year. Assisfing her have been Berni Engle, vice presidenf, CaThy l-laring, secrefaryg and ElizabeTh Guccione, Treasurer. Members of The KeymaTes served as ushereffes for The all-school play, A Man Called PeTer, and have been on call for helping aT school funcTions. Social acTiviTies have also been high on The lisT of KeymaTes acTiviTies. Fun and games wiTh plenTy of food were on The agenda aT The picnic held aT Irvine Park, and an exchange meeTing was held wiTh The girls' service club aT Savanna. Mrs. Lois Cliffon has served as ad- visor, anol wiTh her help, The Keymaies have esfablished Themselves as one of The besT clubs on campus. During The '63-'64 school year The FuTure Business and FBLA Give Service To W 5 -A .,z K . - 1. .. , ,-,.,, ' 1: iz rf -fe H- :, E : ,lf KEYMATES-TOP ROW: R. Miller, J, Rhodes, C. Krebs, S. Jendro, S. Sabin, M. Allen, C. Haring, B. Lehmer, L. Harris, G. Doolen, E, Naka- mura, L. Darnall, L. Woods. SECOND ROW: S. Adams, C. Miller, P. Priest, M. MushoTT, D. KolT, K. Barreff, K. Wignal, C. Scherer, D. Fleisch- mann, S. Harris, R. Bemis, C. Pickle, P. Conway, D. Rosenblum, M. Pel- Trey, Mrs. Lois Clifton, advisor. BOTTOM ROW. V. Wilcox, P. Sullivan, S. Rahwyler, N. Eras, B. Engle, Y. Marquez, J. Leonardo, G, PeTTy, K, Visnic, C. Linn, P. Forrester, E. Guccione. KEYMATE MEMBERS Marlene DuClusan, Marilyn DeAvila, Nancy LaMorTe, Linda Rogers, and Liz Guccione display Their arTisTic ability as They repainf The Trashcans at Magnolia. Leaders of America, Magnolia ChapTer, has supple- menied iTs many acTiviTies by aTTending Three FBLA con- ferences. These were The YouTh Conference ConvenTion, The FBLA Convenfion aT Orange CoasT College, and The STaTe Convenfion which was held aT Yosemife Nafional Park. They sTarTed ouT Their year of acTiviTies wiTh The in- sTallaTion of officers. Those Taking office This year were MargareT Lindner, presidenT, Wally Golonka, vice presi- denT, Darlene Cordova, secrefaryg Nancy EnrighT, Treas- urer, Bruce Anderson, reporfer, Bonnie Nelson, parlia- meniariang and Karen Komaki, CommiTTee Chairman. Mr. Embree and Mrs. Cochrane have assisTed The club in The capaciTy of advisors. The FBLA has also served The communiTy as well as Magnolia High School. During ChrisTmas Time, They gave money and food To needy families and aT school They have sold iTems from The sTudenT sTore and iewelry of Magnolia To The sTudenTs on campus. One of The highlighTs of The year was The snow Trip where happy FBLA members resolved To make iT an an- nual affair. ios ., F4 is -iq, 4,49 s , use-lair? . School, Community ls Q . ,tl r. . ff: . wf. TT' Q ll l l l 1 Jii, ' .- 3A . Hr. . FBLA MEMBERS, TOP ROW: Bonnie Nelson, Nancy Enright, Corolyn Schwenn, Judi Miller, Sondy Mixon, Lynn Anderson and Judy Parsons: BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Lindner, Yvonne Taylor, Carolyn Clark, and Gayle McGinn display the articles of Magnolia iewelry, and personalized items sold by the FBLA. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-TOP ROW: J. Rhodes, L. Anderson, M. Herbst, J. Borruso, S. Adams, J. Moore, N. Enright, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sue Cochrane, advisor, B. Nelson, P, Camp- bell, J. Miller, M. Linclner, S. Hoider, K. Moeller, Mr. Peter Emlnree, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: C. Krebs, D. Ennis, G. Castillo, Y, Taylor, D. Cordova, G. McGinn, A. Morales, M. Hamilton, Honor Student Are Given Merit a , gpm CSF OFFICERS, Martha Allen, Greg Page, Sally Schwartz, and Maryann Malven work with advisor Miss Irene Holland in making plans for the first post-game dance. MISS CAROLYN Cislaghi, advisor for the Medical Carers Club, dem- onstrates the proper use of apparatus used to detect hearing trouble. if CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION - TOP ROW: M. Pelfry, M. Allen, S. Schwartz, W. Ledergerber, G. Page, D. MacKinnon, J. Kosewick, J. Haber, C. Barnet, T. Koopman, T. Arambula. SECOND ROW: Miss Irene Holland, advisor, C. Edukas, G. Kiefer, J. Wilensky, D. Johnson, J. Haines, D. Funk, C. Mayer, R. Boren, G. Keats, K. Kusaka, J. Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: R. Eskridge, P. Conway, M. Omienczynski, J. Swain, J. Bornstein, G .StiIweIl, R. Huffel, E. Abreau, A. Sneyd, E. Adams. Through the cooperation of Dr. Thomas Dorsey of Garden Park Hospital, many of the members of the Medical Careers Club have been able to partici- pate in stimulating programs dealing with medicine. Along with this, the club has taken field trips to such places as the medical centers at UCLA and USC and other medical schools. The field trips and discussions with doctors have provided for the club members a look into what might possibly be their future. The Medical Careers Club tries to acquaint its members with as many varying fields of medicine as possible, touching on such fields as nursing, meal- icine, radiology, and many others. Miss Carolyn Cislaghi, the school nurse, has served as advisor for the club this year and her background has been a reliable source for answer- ing many questions concerning medicine. Walter Ledergerber has presided over the club this year and assisting him have been Gloria Keats, vice president, Margaret Sweger, secretary, and Kit Bearman, treasurer. Others Contemplate Medical Careers V -ii E MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB -- TOP ROW: C. Sullivan, C. Mullenix, M Sweger, J. Silverstein, C. Buckmaster, W. Ledergerber, S. Schwartz 1 To realize high standards of scholarship, service and citizenship on the part of the students of Magnolia is the chief aim of CSF. The California Scholarship Federa- tion of Magnolia, chapter 690, has worked to fulfill a goal which is well put in The words: Scholarship for Service. CSF is a selecti-ve group, accepting only those who are able to meet the prerequisite of a high grade average. During the past year, CSF sponsored the first post- game dance during football season. ln the Spring, the annual regional convention was held in San Diego with delegates from our school attending. One of the final activities of CSF this year was the annual Gold' Seal Bearers' Banquet, honoring those students who had maintained a high grade point average and belonged to CSF for four semesters of their high school career. Those people serving as CSF officers this year were President, Greg Page, Vice President, Sally Schwartz, Secretary, Maryan Malven, and Treasurer, Martha Allen. M. Claus, C. Scherer, M. Pelfrey, Miss Carolyn Cislaghi, advisor BOTTOM ROW: K. Moeller, K. Bearman, B. Engle, J. Swain, M. Kim, J Swain A. Williams. SECOND ROW: L. Hickman, V. Scherner, K. Kiel, G. Keats, FHA and FTA Uphold Standards of . fi- iz Q. i is -ffm - iw... gli? 5 Y we ss ., E ., l , 3. of 9 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - TOP ROW: J. Boecheleicle, N. Niccum, M. Rogers. SECOND ROW: E. Jones, P. Ecklund, T. Arambula. FOREIGN EXCHANGE student, Kaisa Vilio tells FTA members of the I -IO teaching methods in her homeland of Finland. Attending the annual conference held at UCLA has highlighted the year tor the Future Teachers of America. This small but mighty group has made their presence known on campus and Works behind the scenes helping the teachers by correcting papers and working on bulletin boards. In this way they earn FTA service points for college, FTA has also had a varied program of speakers including teachers and administrators and the many foreign students on campus. From them they have learned many varied teaching techniques, and the way students are taught in foreign The Future Teachers have also elementary and iunior high schols, ditterent levels ot teaching. The money matters ot FTA are annual peanut sale which was held in March and was a great success. Leading the Future Teachers this year have been Mary Rogers, president, Jeanne Bornstein, vice pres- ident, Pat Ecklund, secretary, and Nikki Niccum, treasurer. countries. visited various observing the solved by the Careers in Teaching and Homemaking FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - TOP ROW: C. Shirley, B. Shirley, S. Clark, R. Corwin, R. Peugh. SECOND ROW. Miss Wanklyn, advisor, B. Hope, N. Knowland, J. Wagner. Affiliated with the national organization of the Future Homemakers of America, the Magnolia FHA has strived to carry out the general purpose of help- ing individuals improve personal, family, and com- munity living. The FHA achieves this goal by carry- ing out some objective for each month related to home economics, and planning their activities around these objectives. During the year they have carried out four major projects which are national, international, community and school planned. These projects have been head- ed by the officers: Joyce Wagner, president, Becky Peugh, vice president, Sandi Hickman, secretary, and DeLois Terfehr, treasurer. FHA's activities for this year have included dem- onstrations on cake decorating and vegetable carv- ing. They have held dinners honoring their parents and a weekend camping trip for their own pleasure. Field trips to the Laura Scudder's plant and Farmer's Market have rounded out their schedule of ac- tivities. The FHA has also been working on a service project which this year has been Penny Wednes- day where the FHA collected pennies through the group guidance classes and donated them to AFS. This proved to be a very worthwhile affair. , ' V '. nu-1+ , Becky Peugh and Joyce Wagner make posters to illustrate Penny Wednesday. I Speech, Debate Ride High in Student ,, 3.5: ROTO HI - TOP ROW: Mr. Pot Mullen, odvisor, J. Gorman, C. Oynes, F. Wilferfh, B. Niccum, Mr. Claire Bishop, odvisor. SECOND ROW: N. Morlin, P. Wilson, K. Meod, J. Johnson, K. Vilio, K. Muzikor. THIRD ROW: P. Gomer, N. Niccum, G. Stilwell, V. Peterson, C. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: M. Dougherty, B. Conncifo, R. Shiboto, B. Biow, B. Royol. BOTTOM ROW: R. Eskridge, J. Bernstein, P. Forrester, S. Cose, C. Mconolly. ll2 ROTO Hl members fudge Croig Oynes on debate os he would be iudgecl in competition. ,Z :il fl -il. , in lil in S gif ??: A L,- 14:13 A4-' J'Ql.,' f ' i--. igr I r -, H Ji... Q ei' H l I II ix ,M im, bl ii Emi ii ' E l,,m,ag,f:e.5Ee Sn lnterest, as Bowling D. Boughton, S. Jowell. by Roto Hi. T --A CLUB - TOP ROW: P. Wright, B. Rosenblum, W. Golonka, ow L. Banks, D. Cowan, J. Curtis, R. Gotreau, D. Kruh. SECOND : L. Dee, P. Johnson, G.. Panos, J. Esterline, K. Barrett, E. Steveson, Earle Murie, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gardner, J. Saito, J. Speech and debate ride high on the list at activities ot Magnolia students and Roto Hi is a club designed to give interested stu- dents a chance to enter competition to im- prove their skill in these fields. Roto Hi helps students gain confidence in the area of speech and its related activities, while at the same time it is a team competing for the school, much as an athletic team. Reaunell Eskridge as president ot Roto Hi has led her team to many victories. She has been ioined by Fred Wilferth, vice president, and Craig Oynes, secretary-treasurer. Roto Hi has had an active schedule ot competition this year including tour novice, three open, and two invitational tourna- ments. A highlight tor the year was the junior high tournament which was sponsored Strike! That's the way the members ot Magnolia's bowling league chalk up those scores and trophies. Magnolia's bowling Tests Skill BOWLING CLUB members Pat Forrester and Gloria Panos show the proper torm for bowling a strike. league is in its third year, and each year it becomes bigger and better. Wally Golonka has served as president this year, and as- sisting him have been Vice President Gloria Panos, who has also served as secretary, and Pat Forrester, treasurer. Not all the bowlers are experts, many are beginners, who although they may not bowl over TOO, have a lot ot fun and a good time. This is the chief aim of the Bowling Club and each and every member will assure you they are having tremendous fun as they learn to bowl correctly. The bowlers met each Thursday afternoon at the Wonderbowl and bowled tor two hours improving their averages and giving each other tips on how to make those strikes and spares. Their advisor, Mr. Murie, was a source of excellent tips and he showed the bowlers a thing or two as he scared many high games himself. H3 Science and Industrial Technolo .ii r I 5 QY SCIENCE CLUB-TOP ROW: Mr. Arthur Maser, advisor, J. Haber, D. Funk, M. Lewis, B. Gillon, B. VanRoggen, B. Rutherford. BOTTO D. MacKinnon, M. Sweger, K. Kiel, T. Arambula, M. Whittaker. Scientia Vita, as the Magnolia Science Club is known, has experienced its second successful year. Highlighting the activities of the club have been field Trips to such places as Aeronutronics and Borax Research Lab- oratories. These have been supplemented by talks given by club members on such sub- iects as boolean algebra and radiation. At the meetings, various speakers have been present and films showing different phases of science were shown. Many of the club members also belonged to the after school class in radiation which is sponsored by Mr. Arthur Maser, who is also the ad- visor for the Science Club. This gives them additional background information on one of the most interesting fields of study today. Jerry Haber has served as President of the Science Club this year, and the other officers have been Margaret Sweger, vice president, Kandy Kiel, secretary, and Dennis Funk, treasurer. They have worked together to fur- ther students' interest in the field of Science. Money matters have been solved by the annual caramel corn sale which is a favorite among the students on campus. Sticky fin- M ROW: gers were evident in every class during the week of the sale. Magnolia Industrial Technology Club, bet- ter known as MIT is off to a running start after its second successful year. The MIT is mainly a service organization composed of outstanding students in the fields of Electron- ics, Drafting, Automotive technology, and wood shop, who work for the benefit of the Industrial Arts, They work together to pro- mote interest in these fields, and also by participating in various school functions. One of MlT's activities which is a favorite among the students is the car smash. With sledge hammers, the students are allowed to release all their pent up emotions, whether it be ill feelings toward their best girl or boy friends or dismay because of a rough class, or just wanting to show off their muscles. All of this for iust the nominal fee of five cents, The MIT whose officers are Ken Garrett, president, Pat Wright, vice president, Darrell Wong, secretary, and Bob Sturges, treasurer, are under the advisorship of Mr. Williams. D row Interest From Many Sentinels :YQ if SCIENCE CLUB president, Jerry Haber, demonstrates the use of a Jacobs Ladder. MAGNOLIA INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB-TOP ROW: Mr. Williams, advisor, Mr. Buck, advisor, Mr. Jackson, advisor, Mr. Oliver, advisor. SECOND ROW: P. Wright, D. McCroskey, M, Kelly, R. Sturgess. THIRD ' ROW: K. Garrett, E. Canady, R. Oliver, N. Misserville, V. Hartley. BOTTOM ROW: B. Stammer, J. Pantler, D. Wong, R. Gotreau. i O MIT OFFICERS Pat Wright, Darrell Wong, Ken Garrett, and Bob Stargess are shown in a car which they helped to rebuild. nd if New Campus Clubs Promote NewesT of The clubs on campus This year, The Sales Club is cerfainly one of The busiesT. This club which was sTarTed from a class in reTail merchandising, has proved iTself of greaT service To The clubs as well as The school. lTs main funcTion is To handle any sales on campus. Many clubs have availed Themselves of The Sales Club services, espe- cially The AFS, whose sTudenT direcTory sale was handled by The Sales Club. The club also Took over The sales of sTudenT body cards, yearbooks, bus TickeTs, game TickeTs, dance TickeTs, and even seT up sTands aT The Homecoming fooTball game To sell The plas- Tic megaphones. Mr. Dave Powers, acTiviTies direcTor, is in charge of The Sales Club and iT has proved To be a big success. The Sales Club is made up of a group of energefic sTu- denTs whose enfhusiasm Toward Their work has a definiTe influence on The sales resis- Tance of The sTudenTs aT Magnolia. One of The newer clubs on campus This year, InsighT, has grown in populariTy among The sTudenTs of Magnolia. lnsighT, afTer a slow sTarT lasT year, has come back in full force as a newer Type of service club. lnsighT Took command of The Senior Surveys, disTribuTing and collecring Them Through The American GovernmenT classes and evaluaT- ing Them. The evaluaTion of These surveys were held in a series of meeTings open To The public. lnsighf also had an inTeresTing schedule of speakers coming from every walk of life, and speaking on Their chosen professions: The do's and don'T's as well as The sTudy and developmenf involved. AcTing as ad- visors for lnsighT This year have been Mr. Roberf Carlberg and Mr. John Conniff wiTh backing from The resT of The counseling sTafT. lnsighT's officers have been Mary Rogers, presidenT, and Rick Goldman, vice presidenT. SALES CLUB - TOP ROW: M. Capurro, E. Braze, S. Peringer, B. Adamson, D. Gandy, SECOND ROW: R. Belanger, L. OliveTTe, B. McKay, G. Ahre, Mr. Dave Powers, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: C. Tilloco, L. Anderson, P. Greene, B. Cleal, V. Burnerte, C. Moor, C. Hale. Service ?F?i???f U avg' fgegwwgi TMI ii mi. ii. T. .. ff T V f ,. g jg Q , T. TQ. 1 g f if Q- . T555 L lu , T 1 Q ,J . . , if we 'L ei i iii.. E-W H-Q T -4 lil ii . S iii . . -Maze x 1-r While Activities Keep Members Busy ,I 1 ' . I - N---,'. 1 ,. , z-g,j'Il'f , Y sg: r ' ' x f ' -514.2 ' I - , ' . , ...glfglggf ,- 'Lili -iiffi 5- INSIGHT MEMBERS discuss the many oc- cupations available fo Them upon com- pletion of their education. T ETSI f 4' iw INSIGHT - TOP ROW: M. Rogers, V. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: J. Swain, C. Millenix, P. Sullivan, K. Muzikar. BOTTOM ROW: R. Goldman, R. Tayek. SALES CLUB members show off Their Technique in sales pitches as they sell plastic megaphones. II7 Service To Cur School and Community Service To Magnolia is The goal of The mem- bers oT The ZeniTh Club. These sTudenTs work To help The UniTed Fund and The AFS. To help finance These acTiviTies The ZeniTh Club holds an annual candy-apple sale which has proved To be very successful. Mr. l-larber and Mrs. Williamson are co- advisors for The ZeniTh Club and They have helped wiTh many service proiecTs including helping wiTh The landscaping ol The school. Ed Cox has served The club in The capaciTy of PresidenT for The lasT Two years and his able assisTanTs for The year have been Judy Hardos, vice presidenh Charles Person, secreTary7 and Sam Brown, Treasurer. This club will confinue Through The years To serve Magnolia and iTs sTudenTs, and from The resulTs so Tar iT has been very beneficial. lj .... . , , gc g A M Uphold Goals Zenith and Groups 'ai ii ,al JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y GROUPS-TOP ROW: A. DQHOQQ, L. Seltt, C. Rogers, N. Roper, C. Clausen, G. Petty, M. Brown Underhill N Lovett, D. Sopland, J. Simon, M. Gibson, R. Brown, M. Bova, R. Eros, J. Leonardo, T. Ackerman. BOTTOM ROW: S Kline E Abreou Waleski, J. Salais, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Y. Marquez, L. B. Engle, B. Bodker. Y Clubs at Magnolia have been a pleasant and worthwhile diversion for both teenage girls and boys. These groups teach the meaning ot young peoples' Christian fellowship and the need There is for it. Each of the several clubs within each class strives to build better relations between its members and the school and community. They hold many money raising proj- ects, the most profitable being the car wash. Proceeds from these go to help the YMCA through the Y Camp at Osceo- la. This y-ear one of the junior clubs worked toward the goal of raising enough money to buy a new campfire tor Osceola. The Y groups have worked for the benefit ot the school and com- munity and will continue to serve as long as there is a need. One of the projects of the iunior Y groups is to start a sopho- more group, and the new group formed this year at Magnolia is well on its way to achieving the heights of its upper- classmen predecessors. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y GROUP- TOP ROW: C, Mounty, C. Moore N MacKinnon, D. Adamson. BOTTOM ROW: S. Pebly, T. Tucker Levandowski. J ,1 o., .5 f 47 Senfinel Sfaff Noies I . , . if . .. .4 . 4 , is J T T 'Sl SENTINEL STAFF-TOP ROW: S. McKinnon, S. Long, D. Joy, D. Apeland, M. Cochrane, J. Trepesowsky, J. Turner, C. Scherer, P. Sullivan, L. Eriksen. Where are my picTures? Can someone help me wiTh This headline? l'll never make This deadlinel Such were The exclamaTions and quesTions of The very disTraughT yearbook sTaTT. From The Tirsf preliminary layouT, To The lasi headline and sTamped picTure, The sTaTT under ediTor Ann Moses, has overcome many ob- sfacles in bringing Magnolia To you, The sTudenT body. Sharing ThaT Tiny cold quonseT wiTh The LamplighTer sTaTT, There were many Times when yearbook equipmenT could be found in The LamplighTer Tiles and vice versa. PuTTing ouT a yearbook is an 58,200 business, and responsibiliTy placed on The ediTors even greaTer as The year goes on. ln puTTing TogeTher a yearbook, my layouT of The whole book is ouT. A TenTaTive picTure schedule arrangemenfs are made wiTh The dafes and reTurn Time for picTures. and advisor become a preliminary dum- planned and drawn is Then seT up and sTudios on deadline The secTion ecliTors Then geT TogeTher wiTh The pub- lishing company represenTaTives To selecT The cover colors, maTerial, and The size and Type of book, Then The real work begins. Memories of '63 - '64 z i X. BOTTOM ROW, E. Guccione, L. Thies, S. Schwartz, K. Barrett, B. Schneider, M. Underhill, D. Rosenblum, P. Marshall, B. Rollins. Pictures are scheduled and rescheduled, identification is checked and rechecked for the index, senior pictures and information must be obtained from all of the senior class members, and copy is being written while the infor- mation is still fresh in the editors' minds. Final triple copy layouts are made and identification, copy, and captions are typed in. The pages are then proof-read for errors, labeled with headlines, and copy blocks drawn in in blue pencil. Pictures are checked for stamping and cor- rect cropping and the page is sent on its way. The section editors who have struggled to get their pages in on time have been Pat Conway, Associate Editor and Student Government Editor, Bernie Schneider, Sports Editor, Elizabeth Guccione, Organizations Editor, Marian Massey, Student Life Editor, Sally Schwartz, Fac- ulty and Curriculum Editor, Karen Barrett, Senior Class Editor, Mary Underhill, Underclass Editor, Barbara Rol- lins, Girls' Sports Editor, Candy Scherer, Index Editor, and Linda Thies, Business Manager. Advisor for the Sentinel Staff has been Mr. Richard Fleming. Oil ' ASSOCIATE EDITOR Pat Conway During the football season, the yearbook staff put on a skit during one of the pep assemblies to advertise the sale of yearbooks. TF y 1 My gr- 1 V ' ,V . , K i QU' 5 Lomplighfer Records . ,Yagi L.-V s f' T' K, , w' ' 1 wi KR . si li Ref T rikku :'AA if MARY PELFREY, Editor-in-Chief LAMPLIGHTER STAFF - TOP ROW: S. Karcher, J. Perry, C. Panique LAMPLIGHTER STAFF members Mary Pelfrey, Bill Daugherfy, Paul Down -l' Henslee' 'l' Miller' 'l' Seeley' T' Turner' P' Herzberg' B' Dougherly ing, and Jennifer Johnson work To get The monthly issues of The Lamp- lighTer ouT on Time. , riff M 5 r, NSS? ,. as 1 X-gsxx HecTic and fun, fun and hecTic are The passwords af The office of The LamplighTer, Magnolias sTudenT body sponsored newspaper. HeadquarTered in Quonsef nine Third period, The sTaff works aT gaThering, wriTing, and prinfing news and views found aT Magnolia. NOT solely a newspaper, however, The LamplighTer is ci TesTing and learning ground for The fufure iournalisTs of The naTion. IT is ci laboraTory where new and differenT Techniques of wriTing, phoTography, layouT, and arT are pracTiced and puT inTo effecT, making iTs funcfion as a loullefin secondary To iTs TuncTion as -a Teaching insTru- menT, AnoTher imporTanT learning process is The checks and balances and The hierarchy of auThoriTy pracficed in a nuTshell iusf as iT is in an acfual newspaper.. These, Then, are The purposes for The exisTence and pracTice of The Magnolia High LarnplighTer: To inform and record and To represenT The sTudenTs of Magnolia, and To Teach and Train young people To publish a news- paper. Now To Trace a Typical issue of The LamplighTer from planning sfages To disTiribuTio'n. FirsT, The size of The issue is decided and page edifors are appoinTed To plan and be in charge of each page all The way Through The process. School Highlights 15 SECOND ROW. P. Willis, K. Mead, M. Pelfrey, C. Ferguson, P. Downing, P. Sapp. Assignments are made.by the page editors, length of assignments determined by the space allotted in the preliminary layout of the page, which is followed by a guideline. Copy is turned in to page editors, checked and rewritten if necessary, and turned in to the editor in chief for final corrections. Photos and cartoons are done in India ink and turned in, and finally ads are laid out and handed in. This completes the first stage of publication. Next, all the material is taken to the printers. There, they are printed on galleys, long strips of newsprint. Errors are checked again on one set and another set is cut up into individual articles, pictures, and cartoons and pasted down according to the original page design by the page editors. Proofs are made of each page and a final check is made. Last, the papers are brought to the school from the printshop for distribution, exchange with other schools, and public relations work. Immediately, work on the next issue is started and the long process repeated. Staff includes Mary Pelfrey, editor-in-chief, Steve Karcher, business manager, Page Editors, Pam Willis, Kathy Mead, and Chet Panique. Staff reporters include Chris Ferguson, Jennifer Johnson, Renny Sapp, Bill Daugherty, Tom Turner, Joe Henslee, and Jeff Seely. Photographers are Paul Herzberg, head, and assistant Jim Perry. Jeff Miller heads the art department and Pam Downing serves as exchange editor. Richard J. Fleming is advisor. ' i 1 T-Li 1' .- ,- a .ir STEVE KARCHER, Business Manager NEWSPAPER EDITOR Mary Pelfrey and staff member, Pam Downing sell copy of the Lamplighter to Don Rudolph. Z7 i uf' 157577 V! 7LfE5 fn f .r 7 4 ix , 1 gf 1 L i SCORE, SCORE, score . . . yell Cheerleaders Claudio Mose, Tom Dedrick, and George Lefkowiiz in the spirit raising Touchdown chant initiared this year. 124 I 1 R i 4 id ,V 5:-g Our activities section records the action of people enioying themselves. These activities are the events that took minds ott studying and classes. These events wrote a chapter ot fun in our yearbook. Every Sentinel took part in some school spon- sored activity. Pep assemblies brought support for our teams while bringing the excitement ot fanfare to the students. Dances were by far the most popular, from the informal after-game dances to the dress-up holiday Proms. The annual drill team show brought a large audience to witness the high-stepping Continentals' lively routines. During the year, our activities played a major role in student lite. They were a side track but also a supplement to the action ot learning, tor they helped prepare for an active adult social lite. Because ot this, every Sentinel benefited from the activities during our year ot action. E fran Opening Weeks of Year Highlighte WNW li- i' ss .,,, -i T ll , X r w, I i SENTINEL STUDENTS, anxious to meet old and new friends after summer vacation, flock to the liowcly hop, on Friday, September TS, sponsored annually by the Girls' League. fr ,p. 3 George Lefkovvitz and Tom Dedriclw portray two typical RICHARD BURTON, actually Mike Van Fossen, argues for the rights of girls ata football game. the Highlanders, while Liz Taylor, Nancy Robison, Gloria Doolen, Allen Olson, Donna Linker, and Bob Niccum defend Sentinel honor. by Post-Game Dances, Pep Assemblies Girls' League Big-Little Sister Party on Wednesday, September 4, officially marked the beginning of an action-packed year. A preview of coming activities and the introduction of ad- ministrators entertained new and old students. School swung open its gates to 2038 students on Tuesday, September 10, Friday, September 13, the Welcome Assembly introduced all student leaders and administrators. That night the Girls' League sponsored the traditional Howdy Hop. UGRANDMA SENTlNEL, Pam Kitchen, reads the Sentinels a story about the Little Girl and Little Boy Sentinel. Pep was the main word during the fall months and to initiate pep Magnolia held Their first assembly for the Brea game on Friday, September 20. Drill Team sponsored the first post-game dance after the Buena Park pre-league game. Sophomores took their first actual step in senior high government, Friday, October ll, as they held their elections. That night dads and daughters clambered to the Stratford House for the annual Date With Dad night. f5 AT THE first pep assembly on Friday, September 20 Coach Don Lent encourages students to go to the game. . ' F-fx ,- '-g rfahg- ' .I Q , V1 Q g if 5 T .ii -4... PETER, PAUL, and Mary, actually Tom Dedrick, Claudia Mase, and Rick Washburn, entertain Sentinels with folk songs at the Garden Grove pep assembly. T27 I 'ii .- ,. K, . K 5 5 ' W Q' 3 L2 355 M r rf' 1 -14. f fl i - H Q 6, - ff N ' . 1. 1. 5 W 1 Z 1 in ' I 'L A. ' IVV A Q ,!:g. lj -1 -:bij-L A Y 3 link 5,5 , s 5:,,.:Lge2as I f M ,Q fel if W fx , 2 ' f 'A '.,.. 5 iv: 15372. E 1 ' '. 2 1 . lf' A Y, V M Y 'Q'1' E F Q 4 ' N-fl QQ an 1, 'K lf' ri I N A Q, Mail . Zig' V, ,tg 'mx N vii ,if .+L my Q '-E M. mv. . , ,WQY ' an .. wx . ff , ' 1f 7,mW mx v L vgik 3.-7 lr Y W- x 5 fig vue., M, , , 1 4 , ,, , '-'-- iii? ' ' 3 fix .14 ff x Awfilkek 'QQ , MEM A if i 1 2 sg-vegan'-'- Q ,E .,-aw NG ,JUN-N. fan.. k -gp' yur' ,gun-I ,- gi. ,iii vi Q ,Qs nj'- -1 'gin V ' tiff' Q lf I f 'I Lf- ' , Y' ' 2 jf 15 A yi I A Lf I 355' if' G24 W1 in 1 as Key to Victory Foresees MH Win sprang forth as students ioin in painting posters. Balloting began for Homecoming Queen on Monday, November 4 and results were an- nounced on Wednesday 6. Pep assembly, game, and queen presentation jammed The schedule on Friday, November 15. Savanna week advanced while Teams pre- pared for the championship, Screaming and shouting of Beat Savanna prevailed during the pep assembly and throughout the halls on Friday, November I5. Students and Teams en- thusiastically gave Coach, Mr. Don Lent, a standing ovation for their appreciation. Mr. Lent accepted Victory Key as Savanna win sent The Sentinels into The first CIF game of The year against Buena Park. CHAMPS FOREVER, as the fearless Sentinels score upon The hopeless Rebels. ? HOMECOMING DECORATIONS start early on the morning of the festive dance held on Saturday, November 9. .Ill - ll 1 COACHES JUD Brown and Don Lent accept Victory Key on behalf of the varsity football team, from Sue McKinnon. ill I M K ? , I, IIA' Q I , v - I DISTINGUISHED MAGNOLIA Crest is painted in black and gold on the front of the gym. 129 1 1 fax-H ug - . Q v .. A 73: Jnyw '14 ni j' f B 5 . if :i:- qu ,N if YT ss if Q ' 'VF ' nga, 144: l Q Q , I Q iv 5 S -ql ,,,hF ,W AQ, is Q iv, Wg, wish, .W .. at 2 'P Pm? F! - 4,3 -...AJ -' ' KH S. - . W1 5 .4 2 Mi? 5 '1 If .ye f 4 I .- Ci! W ,W 1 In K nf: .W by Crowning of Her Majesty Selma , Y 'f3?'7f4' .., ..,. -. x . H.: Y. ---1 ,,-ae. ex , Memories Are Made of This, Theme of our TirsT Homecoming dance, highlighTed OcTober on The weekend of Friday 8, and SaTurdoy 9. FesTiviTy plans began earlier in The year as sponsors - The Senior class - formed commiTTees and iniTiaTed The long, Tireless job of wriTing and sending inviTcl- Tions To The TirsT graduaTes, AcTiviTies began The preceding week as The SenTinel ASB voTed on princess and queen nominaTions. BalloTs were held secreT. Friday, OcTober 8, sTudenTs packed The assembly, anxious To geT our TirsT Homecoming under way. Thc1T evening old and new sTuolenTs alike, poured inTo The coliseum for The game. Tension rose as halTTime approached. Who would she be? MomenTs IciTer, Selma LiTTIe- iohn was crowned Homecoming Queen - T963 by Senior class Vice-PresidenT, Bernie Schneider. The courT consisTed of Sophomore Princess, Mary Johnson, Junior Princess, Sandy WaTkins, and Senior Princess, Donna Emery and Sandy Long. Sc1Turdciy evening sTudenTs were re- acquciinTed aT The dance. Each courT member was presenTed on charm and braceleT in memory of ThaT nighT-Homecoming-'63. WIDE-EYED QUEEN Selma, dances with escorT, Mike Bailey oT Homecoming Dance, Memories Are Made of This. TEARS QF JQY sfregm from Self-f-,g'5 fqge 55 She is CLUTCHING HER bouquet of red roses, Selma and Bill Daugherty crowned The TirsT Homecoming Queen of Magnolia by anxiously awaif The second half of The Homecoming game againsT Bernie Schneider, Senior Class Vice-President. LG Hubw- l3l 35 g 1 l ' ' 5 - -:S U wx S1145 AEA' denial 's Wa.. A X -.--as-gh-Q--ae. w?-n...?- -'E Iii, fm ins, W- V me 'ESR ,lm my ww Y X my ,fm H Q w rf, sm was Q , 4. 1 V vu ,YJ iff H , 'x 1. . gfiiqifak-if gm? 2 f 5 wiix, Wa' 'xiii if we-fi .fa I, 1 . --,1 g .'1Wk 5J' . ,. R. , ,' if 4- N.. Q,5,if ,5f,, : Wu ,fx Fi l ffm V .ffffxfqg ' ,gf lim.. ,,,. ' Nff Q51-7-' , M J . xv .25 Q. Q my - me fi Fx Aw ' QL I Continue for Banquets and Assemblies Gifts and donations poured in to buy a TV set for the underprivileged children as Mike Bayer, posed as Santa Claus, marched from room to room with his sachel. Winter Wonderland, theme of the Christmas Formal, was held on Saturday, December 14. Admission price included a gift at the door. Spirit of the festive season prevailed as seasonal songs rang through the halls. Climaxing the week was the Christmas program and assembly on Thursday l9 and Friday 20. A newcoming feature, the Woman's Barbershop Quartet-Becky Lehmer, Pat Neri- son, Lynn Shroeder, and Peggy Gerner were introduced. Highlights include Pat Shafer, solo violinist, and Mr. Marvin Fennema, singing O Holy Night. Refreshed students, back from Christmas vacation began preparing for semester finals. Q QV? Q 9 5 574 5 ' 1 r aeizrsfe e s Lf. s s STUDENTS GIVE generously to gift drive during the Christmas Formal. fir VIOLINIST, PAT Shafer plays Ave Maria dur- ing the Christmas Assembly and Program. Seniors began preparations for graduation by order- ing their arrnouncements on Wednesday, January l8. Once again the first Savanna basketball game ap- proached as Keith Yater and Janette Green portrayed a prince and princess at the pep assembly on Thursday, January 16. Congressman Richard T. Hanna spoke the following morning to the Seniors in particular about the life of a Congressman. Saturday, January T8, held the annual Fall Sports Award Banquet as football, swimming, cross country, and other participating students, parents, and teachers assemble as awards were presented. Coach Harry Weston was one of the many talented speakers as he gave his account of the history of cross country, The program completed as everyone ioined in to sing our Alma Mater. s. v 1 CONGRESSMAN RICHARD T, Hanna is welcomed by Mr. Richard Ryan on Friday, January 17, 133 Harlem Clown Antics Add Comedy to CONTENTS OF Susan Reeds purse is emptied onto floor as CLOWNS PREPARE referee To rake Q free Throw Clowns fund such items as a beer opener and tobacco during the third quarter, G.A.A. sponsored The first post-game dance after La Habra on Friday, January 17. Earlier that week on Monday 13. G.A.A. held their annual mid-year Sports Award Potluck Banquet. Debbie Lind received the highest possible award, an olive wreath pin, with Karen Peter- son close behind. Arriving on Wednesday, January 29, in their usual spectacular comic air and glory, the Harlem Clowns once again put on a spectacular performance. Who can forget their clever Tricks ranging from trick balls to empty- ing purses on the floor and even demanding the referee GINGER HUDSON and Lunda Cowell listen To the explanations ot STUDENTS WAIT in line to see the Nuclear L 1 Month of February VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS sponsor post-game dances as students flock to dance to the sounding music. to take a free throw. Why they even managed to shoot at the wrong baskets and do every basketball player's ultimate dream, shut the referee outside. What a sur- prise to find a beer opener and tobacco in Susan Reed's purse, or was it really a surprise to her? The following week a trailer could be seen from all parts of the campus. Many students were able to visit the Nuclear Power Exhibit, presented bythe Edison Conn- pany and listen to the explanations on the uses and control of nuclear heat. Power Exhibit presented by the Edison Company. 'iw-I I-IARLEM CLOWN cleverly hides the basketball at the Harlem Clown- Faculty Flubs game on Wednesday, January 29. 135 I Seniors Plan for Grad-Night, F, Q all Lib 'si MS CROWDS AWAIT tense moments of Sunny Hills game, which went into overtime with a glorious win. 136 Basketball season rolled on, seniors united to,torm a stronger class, petitions were circulated, and selected students receive scholastic awards. February is jammed full of activities While luniors further preparations and form committees tor the Junior4Senior Prom. Grad-night committees pre- pare tor the gala event as district senior class officers attend various meetings. GAA. holds try-outs for next year, and seniors rush to send out transcripts and prepare tor a new lite ahead. The art department helped celebrate the open- ing of the art gallery at the Anaheim Public Li- brary. February began busily and proceeded the same way until that day arrived-leap year day. MARYANN STOCKS portrays Jane after leaving Tar- zan in the iungle and returning to civilization. 2 'L .f-'f ' ' 3,4 F', ',,,- .-nv' ..,--v'5W-5 if 531 W , ,lib I ...Q I . , s .. Future Pep Leaders Train As JOE CONRAD, Jeanette Hampton, and Leslie Richardson enter drawings in the Art Exhibit at the Anaheim Central Library. Of these three Leslie took an honorable mention. February busily continued as many activities were being planned at the same time. Many students flocked to the first yell and song leader practices as they learned routines for the day they would try out in March. Pupils from the art department exhibited their displays at the Anaheim Central Library for two weeks from February 27 through March 8. Ron Oliver and Kris Iverson received second place for their wire fly exhibits. Leslie Richardson re- ceived honorable mention. The last Savanna pep assembly rolled around as the theme Savannas Dying was portrayed by Sandy Long. Magnolia's Boy League sponsored the Loara- Magnolia dance on Saturday, February 8, featur- ing Kay Bell and the Spacemen. The following week the Sophomore class sponsored the Mardi Gras. Winners ofthe booth games happily took home gaily colored, stuffed animals. On Monday, February lO, G.A.A. held their annual Mother-Daughter Recreation Night. Fun and refreshments kept the spirits high as volley- ball teams were formed. MR. OTTA and Varsity M member fight it out to see who will get possession ot the ball during the first half of the DonkeyABasketbaIl game. l38 PEGGY GERNER Pot Nerlson Becky Lebmer, and Lynn Shroeder smg ot vartous functions. Soph Plan Mardi Gras Friday, February 21. 'L4 sul PROSPECTIVE YELL-LEADERS leorn many routines as demonstrated by Mr. Pat Mullen during the months of February ond March. Many hours of training and practice before tryouts brought out much talent in these students. tilt I I t SAVANNA'S DYINGH as J. Green, R. Bicksler, B. Niccom S Long and K. Yoter gleetuily mourn the outcome during the pep assembly Hootenanny, Exchange KAY BELL and the Spacemen play at the Loara-Magnolia dance sponsored by Magnolias Boys' League, on Saturday, February 8. MR. QUAKER of the Quaker Oats Company gives a stimulating speech on Democracy versus Communism. More committees formed forthe Junior-Senior Prom as tinal preparations for the l-lootenanny on Wednesday, February i9, were wound up. Appearing that night were several amateur acts including our ovvn Norfolk Singers-Tom Dedrick, Rich Washburn, and Anna Del-loog. Denny Brooks, the Hillside Singers, and the Baytown Singers also gave impressionable performances. PANSIES, LEAVES, and bark all combine to make the Savanna Fruit Tree at one of the pep assemblies. .. SM L . JOHN KOSEWICK, Tom Dedrick, Don Sullivan, and Rick Washburn perform STUDENTS FROM Magnolia and Loara dance to the music during the Drill Team Show . on Saturday, February 8. 140 ssemblies Entertain Student Body ' A J ' , TT' L X JL , ' T L rc- , - ni it hgw f. , - if ' r lx l' U xi NEWLY ELECTED yell and song leaders pose for their first photograph leaders, BOTTOM ROW: Bill Tewalt, Terry Rich, Bernie Engle, on March 9. 1964-65 song leaders are TOP ROW: Carol Bousquet, Joanne Rhodes, Janet Blair, and Danny Adle. Gayle Petty, Jeanne lverson, Sandy Watkins, and Sandy Sabin. Yell Meanwhile our Continental Drill Team once again practiced routines endlessly and com- pleted sewing and measuring their costumes for the Annual Spring Show presented in March. The girls formed their opinions in working out their own drills as students outside drill team worked up acts for the show and the League Exchange Assembly. Also in February students were chosen for the all-county choir. Y 'X T 1' I of Kay Bell and the Spacemen at the Boys' League dance WHEN THAT Rooster Came Into Our Yard was one of the many songs by the Bayton Singers at the Hootenanny on Wednesday, February 19. VER. 2+ M QSOLD MARK QIMMONSR QIERRY AQUWRGUA TERRY HORWITZ I 3 if T3 Zi 2' I I3 H55 VL R FE 15, 'ji MP, QQLD MARK K5lMMf 5M5 JE,R2PRyf4fQ1,f1N,w1A Brea REQ, Wm ww MITH PRR : .mll D R WELDRN Sr-1 ITP? FEB. QB 7 R CLICDLD R MARK SMMCW: PM SULLXVAN FHRIMDA R HV! M24 . Aw x X' .15 U 'X ff!! I X lfi F JIM I ff fin: 4 ,MI H 4- ii .17 ' 75 X is rw Rr fi fly Af? L' LHB f V l . 'A E555 ' sifvs Game, Confinenfals Highlight March '95- I MARK SIMMONS grabs ball in fuTile arTempf To score on Mr. Powers and John Schonnaman. nies, nickels, and dimes Tor The overseas exchange sTudenT program. ThaT evenihg The VarsiTy M Club played The FaculTy- Flubs in a hilarious Donkey BaskeTloaII game. Who could TorgeT The spills and kicks mosT of The players Took wiTh The mighTy VarsiTy winning 28 To 24, receiving The perpeTual donkey Trophy. Drill Team anxiously held dress rehearsals each nighT unTil The evening of The big show arrived. Each specTaTor received The Con- TinenTal Times, Theme oT The show on Fri- day, March 13. The girls under The direc- Tion of Miss l-lerTa Frederick, puT on a Tan- TasTic show. Each acT befween drills showed The audience whciT ci TcilenTed group of per- formers puT TogeTher This show. MR. BISHOP crawls Toward ball as Jim LoBelle looks on anticipafing his nexT move. -ue' ART STUDENTS prove their talents in sculpfure and wire exhibifs aT The Arf Show at The Anaheim Library during The weeks of February 27 Through March 8. Thanksgiving Vacation lnferrupf E. Q 2 I .I '.se-ffgeeew ., 1 I I CAST CREW of Years Ago, all-school play presented an Saturday, M. Vanlfossenp and stage crew B. Niccum, D, Koska, D. Baker, P. H February 29, included Mr. Boffolfson, director, P. Wallis, J. Hensley, A. laerg, D. Kirk, E. Royal, and J. Clelland, Olson, K. Germain, B. Balderson, N. Robson, K. Wagner, R. Eslcridge, PAM WILLIS, complelely exhausted after tireless rehearsals, stretches out DIRECTOR, MR. Boftolfson goes over The on a row of chairs to recuperafe. finer poinls of acting. All-School ProducTion, 'Years Ago' MR. BOTTOLFSON dernonsfrates To Katie Germaine and Mike VanFossen The arf of applying makeup. The call for Tryoufs for The play YEARS AGO wenT ouT To The sTudenT body The firsT week in OcTober. As is The case wiTh so many high school Tryoufs, The call was answered by many TalenTed would-be acfresses, buf few acTors. Neverfheless, a capable casT was selecTed To porfray The roles of characTers who lived a half cenTury ago. Three sTudenTs-Mike Van Fossen, Kafie Germain, and Reaunell Eskridge-convincingly per- formed The leading paris as faTher, daughfer, and moTher of The Jones family of Wollasfon, MassachuseTTs. They were ably supporTed by KaThy Waggoner, Nancy Robson, Bob Balderson, Pam Willis, Joe Henslee, and Alan Olson. Rehearsals goT underway The following week aT which Time The casT discovered The meaning of mulTi-purpose room, for iT was There Thai The players seT Their sTage. Each evening aT 6:30 acTors and acfresses shiffed Tables and chairs in The large room, Transforming iT inTo a work- able seT for The ensuing pracfice which ended Two or Three hours later. One week prior To opening nighT The casT gaThered aT The Anaheim High School AucliTorium for rehearsals. AT This doing The players began To respond To The aTmosphere of a Theafre. However, no play is wiThouT iTs pre-producfion problems, YEARS AGO being no excepfion. InTerrup- Tions such as Thanksgiving vacaTion and The exciTemenT of a champion- ship foofball Team playing in C.l.F. compeTiTion ThwarTed The building of confidence during The dress rehearsals. DespiTe The unforseen difficulTies The casT performed like Those who believe in The expression The show musT go on. Even The serious illness of one of The casT members did noT prevenT her from going on. In addi- Tion To The performances on sTage, Those who worked behind The scenes performed equally as well. Two weeks afTer YEARS AGO sTudenTs Tried ouf for The nexf all- school play, A MAN CALLED PETER. Ei! JOE HENSLEE and Pam Willis Try To persuade Katie To go To their healfh school insread of acting. 145 All School Play A Man Called Peter R f 3 MIKE VAN FOSSEN, Sharon Bloom, Katie Germaine, Jennifer Morris, Dar- rell Baker, and Roy Bristol gather round the piano to sing favorite melodies. SENATOR POLK and Peter Marshall argue about the welfare of a juvenile, Joe. A Man Called Peter, the second all school play, was presented by the Magnolia Student Body at the Anaheim Auditorium on Saturday, February 29. The cast included Bob Balderson as Reverend Peter Marshall, Grace Scalzo as Mrs. Catherine Marshall, Keith Jones as their son Peter John, Mike VanFossen as Allan, Reunell Eskridge as Miss Judith Bickle, Sharon Bloom as Miss Jesse Bickle, Gail Petty as Susan, Fred Gar- ritz as George, Roy Bristle as Mr. Grant, Geri Cotone as Mrs. Grant, Jenniter Morris as Barbara, Cindy Sullens as Nancy, Darrell Baker, Dave Hall as Joe, and Ruth Welch as Hulda. Thespian director, Mr. Bill Bottoltson, put out an all-school play cast call directly after the previous play Years Ago. Parts were cut down until the selected students were chosen. Re- hearsals tor play started immediately after Christmas vacation and ended the night ot the play. Despite the illness ot cast members, Mr. Bottoltson patiently worked to get his actors in complete character. The play involves Peter Marshalls conflicts in his new environment as Chaplain ot the Church at New York Avenue in Washington. Dr. Marshall is faced with problems ot Joe the de- linquent, Susan Grants marriage and parental problems, ot his wite's tuberculosis, his own heart condition and with Senator Polk, who uses the wrong tactics against juvenile delinquents. 'S 'Si 1 5, ,mb J. V 'K v U 1 Y'1'145l,p 17 ' E-S ig! f.i.fv. - .51-'lil 'x ,U R -.s.,.5 gt1a' ':.'Y 1 '4 tl - .,sef ..H,4 1 .. .1 ,wif u vi' . ings. -'iff J' , I A-,Llp -.3 if ' 4 1. 1. MGI X ,,. ,,... . 'f u x 9 . . g. . ' 4 , V Lsigbiiv , y 1 .Q Sl, I, ,vu , Y zf' iff K1 F Ja, 'ea Finland's Fairesf, Kaisa, Joins Eight PLAYING THE piano is a favorite family pastime as the Nerisonsp Becky and Kris, Mr. and Mrs. Nerison, and Pat and Kaisa ioin in to play favorite melodies. KAlSA'S MODERN Finland apartment home labovel is compared to her American home lbelowl, as the Nerison family reads headlines of local paper. K 1,,, N: 5 . f 1 -rr D , we 4 1 ,fy i ii, 1 NOHEMI CORO 5 , 1 1 gs NA of Mexico quizzes Cecilia Castillo of Panama on facts in American History. Looking on are Mrs, Charlotte Cnarbonneau, AFS advisor, Hendricus Vrolick, Indonesia, Dorothy and Mabely Han, Hang Kongg Kaiso Viljo, Fin- land, Noemi Cangiono and Julio Alvarez, Argenlinag and Jane Han, Hong Kong, l48 Foreign Students I left Helsinki by plane with sixty-seven other Finnish students. The plane flew To Am- sterdam where we stayed for Two nights. The bus Took us to Rotterdam where our boat the SS Seven Seas was docked. The voyage To New York Took ten days. On board we were about eight-hundred students from various countries. The students going To Southern California were taken to Newport airport, where we were flown to The Los Angeles International Airport. There were about ninety students on This plane. The American families were aT The airport to meet us. I left home on Saturday, August 3, and I ar- rived in Los Angeles on August I3. We gained several hours as the time changed. This was Kaiso ViIio's account of her iourney To the United States. The AFS, a hard-working group, gathered funds to send for our Finnish student. Kaisa made her first official appear- ance at the Welcome Assembly. Kaisa turned I8, on Saturday, December QI. She carries a heavy schedule between group ap- pearances, school work, and outside activities. Kaisa is an active member of GAA and AFS. Kaisa departs from Anaheim in late June to ioin a tour across The United States, then finish in Washington where she will meet The President ofthe United States. COZILY SITUATED beside the bedroom fireplace, KAISA VILJO welcomes all her new friends to visit her at The Nenson Kaiso and Pat begin to review for exams. home Kansa s adopted American family Half-time Shows and Competitive Y High-stepping their way Through com- petitions, parades, and performances the Continental Drill Team practiced end- lessly tor their tirst performance at La Palma Stadium on Friday, September 27. Under the able direction ot Miss Herta Fredericks, the military marching squad is led by leader, Gloria Doolen, assistant leader, Pat Lautenschlager, with Pam Willis and Diane Rankin as recalls, and cadence corporals, Mary Anne Malven, Kathy Mori, and Grace Scalzo. Their tirst major competition at Chat- fey, October l2, included a parade and half-time show where they received fourth place. Between practices and foot- ball games, our Drill Team participated at the Hawthorne Parade and Monterey Park Parade in November and brought back two third place trophies. On Satur- day, October 26 the black and gold squad marched in the Annual Halloween Parade. As the Christmas holiday season ap- proached, the Continentdls anxiously prepared tor the Annual District Drill Team Show and the Disneyland Parade of All Nations. it ' i it 1. is Adviser Leader Assistant Leader Recall Miss Herta FrederiCkS Gloria Doolen Pat Lautenschlanger Pom Willis T50 1 W . . J M , .J . .- . R ,.,.-N, Y - ' 1. 4 - . . k -J xl rv ,. 3 ' - 'I , ' 4 V ' i I , ,. 1 Q :Q-Qliiqziiqfkifski-in in 4 w ,. fy- -Q N. , ,. ..... ' . I , ' , 9 5,4 1 ' G ' . nefilf 9,q q' fy! ' Q ,, , I ' , ,vuvn ' Hx x ' ,J ' an-NV' ,-:annoy , , , ,v-A. , ..-A--5 vw... .nf--v Jn, V - ,vm vu-so 'vvv' , ' ' .uv ,..-.- V ' g ' ' ,,.f- ..,.f. - N- . -- .f . ,.-. Y' . .-- Us ' . . X W - 3 .K 11, X' I ' . ' X X -r as sh R -mf an fxlii' -1 W in ggffsfgg ' b Am wi 314354545 ff A ,fy - ,Q Drill Team Theme, 'Continental Times', SHIP AHOY! lt's dance time aboard the Magnolia Blossom U.S.O. Choreographers: T. Rich, S. Rawhyler, and G. Petty. Once again The Continentals presented The annual spring show on Friday, March 13. Various numbers, most of which were choreographed by The members, Tied in To present This year's theme The ConTinenTal Times. According tothe weather-girls, Gloria Doolen, Pam Kitchen, and Gayle PetTy, rain sTorms ap- proach as girls go Singin' In The Rain. lts dance Time aboard The Magnolia Blossom U.S.O., sponsored by Tere Rich and Silvia Rahwyler with Gayle Petty giving orders of The day. Carol Fav- reau, Brenda Vallier, and Sue and Mary Johnson lead The Daisy Maes To Lil' Abner and The cane- Twirling rendition oT Top-Hat and Tails. Syn- dicate leaders Gloria Doolen, Louise Darnall, and Leslie SelTT are routed from Hernando's Hide- away. Mademoiselles Bea Landau and Debbie Andersen present their famous French Can-Can Revue for Their Tinal appearance. The Trombone Catering Service managed by Kathy Mori and Diane Rankin has' hired sixty new waitresses To dance and serve meals. Flag Twirlers gaily began Camelot with Tlashy routines as Continentals joined Them To march Through a gala evening of laughter and pagean- Try. Most of The uniforms were made by parenrs as planning began at The first oT The year. R I , ,, , , T . . . , ,. SIXTY NEW girls have been hired by the Trombone Catering Service to serve meals and dance. Choreographers: K. Mori and D. Rankin. 152 44 1 , 5151- ' 1 5 ,A I ix 95 pl-Q . Y .N N ,.L l gm ' 31. ,Tiki ' , ' Efiw-V-,Lf L4 YA xx M , , h N XX . wg., gf Af H . Y ' 4?-I3 F -44 3 ' w- 1 gf f L L5 M ' if 1,591 - ,A,. yfg f- Z , , -'fy ,vw P : r, 2' L Ag' E- . M ,Q '11 .1 5 ,. ,Nl ,, , 1 Jxqm Qt . - H ., 4. 3,4-1 ifj, I ' ,dll . Y ' , 1,,. ll, ,f :HW F H 1 1 X J1' N' Yrw- I X' ai' A 1- ' x A 1- -ff ' f ' if ,xg A, J1.aQ 'N Q sg X Y QL' .- fm- J , ' I , ,-f . , 1- Y I HK ' ' fj mv 5 , 'Y ff,- u Y 1 x iii X, YA X 4 As. HIL f ML.-.I I I -pu Y in Abi 9 :SL-454'-E 4 nw afi Q- 4 F531 Ju' V-, ,Y .4 . -F 1' V. gf- .lg ' v 5 Sentinel Band Executes Precision TOP ROW: Drum Major, G. Burch, L. Steiner, M. Lewis, C. Hause, S. J. Gibson, B. Faull, C. Dean, L. Lovett, J. Stark, J. Samelak, S. Whitmer, lles, N. Hochheim, C. Bartram, D. Tisdale, R. Mclntosh, P. Davis, D, B: Gallagher, R. Robinson, D. Hall, J. Wright, L. Landes. THIRD ROW: Madura, B. Ellis, D. Robles, B. Wegner. SECOND ROW: J. Andrews, P. Tordif, J. Camfield, V. Kline, N. MacKinnon, D. Hartford, M. Eiden, Band performances are grouped as two seasons, January through May and May through January. During May month, the Sentinel marching band Took sweep- stakes at the Orange May Festival and the Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Festival. Although the summer months were advancing, our band prepared for the SCBSBOA Music Festival in June where they received Superior and Excellent ratings. Preparing for the long 63-64 season, our proud band marched and practiced before and after school, pressed and cleaned their striking black and gold uniforms, and put their best foot 'forward as their first football pro- gram appearance was on Saturday, September 27 at La Palma Stadium. Between football performances the barid, accom- T54 panied the Drill Team to participate at Chaffey, on Saturday, October T2 where they received the Tourna- ment Band Review. Christmas season kept the group busy as Friday, December 6 marked the Huntington Beach Christmas Parade. Closely following on Friday, December T3 we participated in the First Annual All District Band Jubilee while we also prepared for the Disneyland Parade of All Nations on Sunday, December 22. Last summer and the first part of this year the Senti- nel band trained and assisted the Dale Junior High Band in marching and maneuvering. This year our band has had an exciting and colorful program as they carried the Sentinel spirit through all performances. Drills, Bringing Recognition to MHS S. Pebley, L. Dean, L. Hull, D. MacKin'non, J. Moses, A. Slocum. BOTTOM ROW: G. Souza, D. Farrington, A. l.imon, B. Van Houten, R. Klein, C. Buckmaster, R. Butler, R. Thomas, M. Holstius, A. Nichols, H. Ferguson, M. Claus, B. Fletcher. Qi t , it .1 . l 3 33 ' l i t i l t . i. l BAND AND Drill Team form an S for Savanna during half-time of football game Band director on November lo. Mr. Mervin Corner Mascot Romps, Various High-Stepping Sentinel Mascot Bill Daugherty Sentinel mascot, Bill Daugherty, helped arouse crowd spirit by appearing at athletic functions along with the cheering squads. His uniform, which he has proudly worn for two years, signifies a Sentinel guard, Banner carriers, Rosemary Ochwat and Diane Rosen- bloom, appeared at home football games and parades along with the band and drill team. Also, this year, sparkling black and gold shields that spelled out Mag- nolia, ioined the banner carriers in carrying out the traditional Sentinel spirit. Leading the band through numerous competitions, drum rnaior, Gene Burch, has earned many honors at his position. Gene received first place at Long Beach State College Drum Maior Competition, second place at the Santa Ana Christmas Parade, and fourth place at the Chaffey Tournament of Bands. At the Long Beach State Drum Major Camp, held during the summer, he received most improved. Two new majorettes, Sandy Sabin and Carol Bous- quet, ioined head maiorette, Dorene Downing in parade competitions, football games, and other band events. Brilliant performances throughout the year earned them much recognition. I 41 I . , 50ndY Sflbin Head Maiorette Carol Bousquet Dorene Downing Q ,, . xv - ' p 1 ' 1 ' . l V' ' 1' -L,-' 4 E iff!! P,-i' 2 -1, W -A 0 R , 5 av. 9 , '91 -,- . . .. ..u,. - , ,, - ,1-. 'A ' U .rf 18- if. 1 fu. 'Spd-e -v Y- I' , TJ:- T 9 'Y 'F l X 3 ,' ...V 1 - -V4 5. , W- Y V . ..n Sig .-. S ..,g. I . . MAGNOLIA RUSH SEHTIHELS uuvnnmg .. iQ. .-rm. GBR' si' lu nk While Orchesfra Perform aT Concerts 5. K my .v QQ, all M VH T K .H -LL 1' ',s-:Sew ,gsm ,,g f. ,,g-'. 'ffffr 1 'lim 1 T. V T M 4 , . C ?1'e,.Y1 if.- H' ORCHESTRA - TOP ROW: J. Pll'1l40fd, J- MOSES. Conducforr R. Robinson. THIRD ROW: P. Shafer, L. Bowen, J. Wiebe, Mr. Corner, P, Davis, G. Burch. SECOND ROW: A. HolsTius, G,HU1'Chen5, E, Bgdfen, D, Ferreg. C. Bowen, C. Bartram, M. Willard, D. MacKinnon, L. Landes, 3.1, yi. Eg.: ,, T- .1 .. D. , .fs ef- .ee if OuTsTanding single performances grouped To- geTher has given The STring OrchesTra Tone and qual- ify. DirecTor, Mr. Mervin Corner, and parTicipanTs have worked sTrenuously TogeTher. Again, This year, ' 'T ll T They performed on Thursday evening, December l9, aT The annual ChrisTmas Music Program. OuTsTand- ing solo was violinisf, PaT Shafer, who played Ave -M Maria. They performed again, along wiTh The A V Cappella aT The Chrisfmas assembly on The following afTernoon. AT The CompeTiTive DisTricT and Regional FesTivals They received awards in ouTsTanding per- 'Q formances. ' Four members have been chosen for The SouThern California High School OrchesTra. They are PaT H . . .ann Shafer, LeeAnn Bowen, Chrisfian Bowen, and bas- soon, Doug MacKinnon. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS raise funds in The spring by sponsoring a car wash. T58 Fight Songs by Pep Bond Sound Cut X-A. PERFORMING AT pep assemblies, The pep band raises spirits ar The La i-labra pep assembly. '2'sss. if T5 gl W M W 5 C1 l iii will ii wi ii I if Performing aT all away fooiball games, pep assemblies, and aT all home baskerball games, The pep band, a new aTTracTion This year, has pur The SenTinel spiriT soaring. On Their own Time and ambiTion The pep band was formed To play whenever The band was unable. TribuTe goes To Doug MacKinnon who wifh fellow sTualenTs kepr This band alive. Tracliiional fight and pep songs rang ThroughouT The halls, especially during Savanna week, as noise and enThusiasm mounTecl. Many crecliTs again go To This group of Tellow sfudenfs, who have been a Tremendous help Throughour This year. l ...mf if PEP BAND-TOP ROW: L. Landers, M. Lewis, R. Mclnfosh, R. Thomas, P. Davis, G. Burch, B. VonHou'ren, D. Farringfon, G. Souza, D. MacKinnon, A. Nichols. 159 A Cappella Supplies Melodious I 'v Qi 9 .1 - S , rr ' f if wins: ,- - r DY .i , ,r ,, . X Q .. A CAPPELLA CHOIR - TOP ROVV1 K. KUVT1b0l4, R- K. Wisden, K. Evanotf, P. Cascio, S. Brydum, S. Robinson. C. Henry, B. Jefferson, D. Disnler, D. Huddlesron, P. Amelotte, S. Ralston, J. Ray, E. VeVClUQ0. J- SUPEVVIOW. K- YGTEV, M. C0Cl'1l'Gf'l9. B- Harrison, T. Landgren, P. Mills, D. Ockey, M. AClGmSOf1. E. Kammel, R. Bruns, J. BGSSETT, M. Daugherty, T. Lipps, L. Barrette, S, Boren, D. Nelson. Allred, l.. Bush, R. Ritts. SECOND ROW: V. Bond, , s ' - .. x ' r' ' -. ' 1 YQ y A J. I X 2 , . 3. ,,,, 'r 'f use ' rr . .. . , . . . rs. . -,-.. ,. ... ,V , ,Q Q . , r ,J il , .Jil PL my I X D I : - VOICES SOUNDED forth as A Cappella sang The First Noel, during the MAIN ATTRACTION during Thanksgiving assembly were Christmas assembly. songs by the A Cappella choir. Voices for Special MH Assemblies ' T THIRD ROW: DirecTor - Mr, Fennema, N. Harbin, P. Nenson L Smith, L, Daniels, J. Schnoor, E. Hallas, 4' LoveTT L. Shipley, G. Doolen, P. Boger, L. Darnall, B Lehmer T. Leon, N. Enrighr, L. Putnam, K. Sherrer, G. Hudson, B. Nelson, B. Ross, P. Cla P Hummel, M. Corob, J. Briesaclcer. FOURTH ROW: Dressed in gold robes Trimmed wiTh black, The A Cappella has given many performances ThroughouT The year in school and ouTside performances, under The direciion of Mr. Marvin Fennema. In November The A Cappella sang aT The Broadway Mall, and again aT The RoTary Thanksgiving Luncheon held aT The Dis- neyland HoTel. As The holiday seasons rushed on, The A Cappella pracTiced and prepared for Their,firsT school performance of The year, The Thanksgiving assembly, as songs such as Onward ChrisTian Soldiers highlighTed The occasion. During December The choir worked To prepare The scenery for The ChrisTmas music pro- gram on The evening of Thursday, December 19. The following afTernoon held The ChrisTmas assembly as Lynn Shroeder and The Girls QuarTeT highlighTed The assembly. Popular ChrisTmas songs, The FirsT Noel, The Twelve Days of ChrisTmas, and 32 FeeT and 8 Tails, among oTher varieTies were sung. In April, again The choir gave a fine showing aT The Spring Music FesTival. Upholding Their TradiTions, The A Cappella choir has re- sponded proudly aT all of Their funcTions. P. Gerner, S. Gray, K. Woodman, R. Cascio, P. O'Brian, K. Kendall, D. G. Prokop, R. Holf, R. Anderson, 61 D, Rosenblum, Crews, S. Long, L. Schroeder, rlc, A. Freeman. W . as 'X Mr, Marvin Fennerna ConclucTor Advanced and Intermediate Girls' Glee un. 'Rf I INTERMEDIATE GIRLS' GLEE - TOP ROW: S. Hunter, S. Hale, J. Childress, V. Faumer, J. Parks, M, Amada, C. Wiederhorn, D. Trauger, D. Hardy, E. Mesa, C. Jacques, T. I-liguchi, V. Linn, L. Leaverton, C. Kowalski, A, McManus, P. Kolb, V. Bosley, R. Legan, S. Homeres, D. Finn, V. G, Burgess, B. Klaus, L. Gilleland, P. Adams, W. Burns, S. Willner, Schirner. Not Pictured: M. Hovermale, C. Miller. .W . ... ..,, Q Although a small group of approximately twenty- eight, the Intermediate Girls' Glee has worked to achieve a goal ot understanding and appreciation of music. Usually these girls are in their first year ot singing and are limited to function performances. This year they per- formed at the annual Spring Music Festival. Mr. Mervin Corner is director ot this glee group. They have also sung with the A Cappella and the Advanced Glee in various campus functions. MR. CORNER conducts glee group during practice session. T62 Perform at Various School Functions Again, This year, The Advanced Girls' Glee, conducted by Mr. Marvin Fennema, has been well represented in various activities. Striking uniforms of ebony with gold accessories identify This group. They have performed, along with other musical groups, at The annual Christmas and assembly programs. One of Their most popular songs was The Twelve Days of Christmas, sung with the A Cappella. In November The Advanced Glee appeared aT The PTA meeting. Another outstanding performance was again given at The May Spring Festival. .--l -. - FINISHING THE last threads are J. Mclnroe, S. Thrasher, S. Neal, and P. Hooker. L 1 555 l ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE - TOP ROW: S. Waldau, D. Omelich, C. Clausen, D. Krausfeldt, J. Fleischmann, S. Wood, L. Rainey, D. Schumacher, K. Fletcher, L. Publisi, ,P. Booth, D. Thompson, L. Stitch, P. Clark, G. Burnham, G. Shenk, P. Fogle, P. Baldassarre, H, Hesson, M. Lesowsky, S. Thrasher, B. Nelson, A. Kelecheny, G. Sullivan, G. Scalzo, B. Bodhtker, M. Persiani, L. Buhrow, S. Guilliams, M. Lane, S..Christiqnsen, C. Crye, J. C S. E. K Z Abate, D. Crow, B. Martinez, M. Lynch, J. Williamson, D. Jacobs . Mose, J. Esterline, B. Adams, S. Case, S. Pearie, S. Sabin, P. Lindsay Feemster, T. Handley, K. Spencer, M. Verba, C. Hooker, D. Thornton Lovett, C. Moskwa, K. Wright, L. Martinson, C, Coltrnan, P. Craig . Kinses, A. Richter, P. Hooker, S. Neal, J. Mclnroe, K. Owens, J iegler, C, Johnson, S. Johnson, C. Hamilton. 163 1 TQ ,Sh .qlgix -4 i U HV 1 1 fqfhff '. mL,,jX'x Fi l mk- U i ZA Llxjg- i m i X . I li I I' Q1 I' IV , ,f Y f M U, all I I Xi!!! 1 Q' IA, Hyun I J JL' V ffl., LJ, ffl-5 fn QUARTERBACK MIKE COCHRANE UH hands off to halfback Richard Thompsbn 1411 for a short gain in the 14-0 defeat of Savanna for -the Crestview League Championship. Where in our year could more action be found than in our athletic program? Participants in our sports are people who crave 'the action of competition. The T963--1964 year saw the actioniofianother Crestview League Championship football team. lt saw our other unsinkable teams battle to a successful finish in their respective seasons. Every student could find some athletic activity to suit his desires. For the runner, the cross country or track teams. For the swimmer, water polo, swimming or diving. H For the girls, Drill Team or G.A.A. These and many others were open to those with the skill to compete in the action. As a participant in our athletic program, each Sentinel became a prime representative of Mag- nolia.'Their actions reflected on our'School. Need- less to say we can be proud of our athleteszand their accomplishments, during our year of action. filc fran QA Jn Q? 3 A aw MFE' SE PE 1. f, 's. EV' Yv MW, W 5 ! xx- ,ifw 222W .aussi 7 X 1 2 Q V1 ' mf wwf'-5 we m ,Q ,. Qu ,sw H flak reg' bg' 1,2 5 sg-.K 2,5 CHEERLEADERS AND Songleoders combine efforts un The enthusiastic Cheering Squad Add Enthusiasm to NIA Y, xp ,Q Q Q, ' as ,iii B ., i Q - Ed' P . 153 fi ,Fi 'Q 1 A , ,,,:F,,, , Y -.wx -if ' 5 fl- Q 5, Q, - X L 151 I GX qilri- A ...Tl:':Q -A ','i':S gn' . 51 - 4N 1.4.:,e,4+ . ' -:M . -'-f a,1:14s' l 1 ' '54 QQ' 1 Lf 2 .Of-Q f 21 J ' 531 ii, 4 1 ' 4? . .f ' ' Xi .511 ' I qu Ji ,,. , ,- f-'ui .L 5. Sa ,earn Varsity Gridders Retain Crestview In iust the third year of operation, the Varsity footballers swept undefeated in league for their 2nd consecutive Crestview League Championship and to the Quarter- finals in the C.l.F. Playoffs. Brea, eventual C.l.F. AA Division Champs were first to fall victim as the Sentinels were victorious 20-O. Following the victory were three consecutive defeats to Newport Harbor, 7-20, Buena Park, 7-21, and Garden Grove, T3-26, to round out the practice schedule. ln the league opener Magnolia won a thrilling 26-25 victory versus Santiago. The Tillers of Tustin were next in line as they fell T9-7. Sunny Hills couldn't break a rugged Sentinel defense and lost 2l-6. A series of grinding offensive drives was too much for La Habra and they were defeated 19-7. Our cross-town rival Savanna was undefeated in league and also tied with us for first place going into the final week of play. High- lighted by a 56 yard pass play and a stun- ning punt return, Coach Don Lent's forces scored all their points in a period of 2 min- utes and defeated the Rebels T4-O for the Championship. Magnolia defeated Buena Park i3-O in a revenge match during the first round of the California lnterscholastic Federation Play- offs only to be on the losing side of the score against Lawndale T4-25, in the quarter finals. Defensive Captain Dennis Lightner received plaudits from many as he won lst Team All- County and All-League berths. He also was Most Valuable Lineman, received the coach- ing staff's Hatchetman award, and will enter the Magnolia Hall of Fame. All-Leaguer Mike Cochrane was also Of- fensive Captain and Los Angeles Times Prep Player of the Week following excellent play in the second Buena Park game. Jim Helmer, Jim lantorno, Bob Kogut and Mike Noggle were also honored as All-Crestview League. Jerry Aguinaga was named Most Valuable Back and Hatchetman. Keith Kam- bek and Ken Wilson were Co-Most lm- proved while Wilson also gained Hatchet- man recognition. Most Inspirational Player was Ron Oliver. Other Hatchetmen were Jack Ray, Gary Reed, Rghard Thompson, and Oliver. Coach Don Lent received deserved Coach of the Year' honors but was quick in nam- ing the staff of Sid Shue and Jud Brown as the real recipients. QUARTERBACK Mike Cochrane crosses goal in season action versus the Argonauts of Garden Grove. l wo l League Title With 7 Wins, 4 Losses VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM--TOP ROW: R. Oliver, J. Aguinaga, M. J. Ray, K. Wilson, D. Lightner, J. Clark, T. Haicler, L. Moran, B. Jensen. Cochrane, R. Thompson, B. Kogut, T. Mark, M. Bratten, K. Kambek, J. BOTTOM ROW: E. Whitby, G. Reed, E. Mitchell, P, Pierson, J, Judson, Davis, J. l-lelrner, M. Noggle. SECOND ROW: J. lantorno, D. Potter, R. Wilkins, C. Panique. L HEAD SCOUT Jerry Grey, Trainer Bill Otta, Coaches Don Lent, Sid Shoe MOST VALUABLE Lineman Dennis Lightner, Most Valuable Back Jerry and Jud Brown ponder meaning of gifts given them in skit during Aguinaga, and Most Inspirational Ron Oliver shown after receiving their Sports Award Banquet. trophies. l7l Gridders Win One, Lose Three SENTINEL QUARTERBACK Mike Cochrane drives 2 yards over goal in fourth quarter action of 13-26 defeat to Garden Grove. 172 ALL-COUNTY Linebacker Dennis Lightner, number 63, in second period tackle of Newport Harbor Halfback Jim Dresden after a short gain in 7-20 loss to the Tars, BREA-With the hard running of fullback Ron Oliver, the Sentinels defeated the Wildcats of Brea 20-O, at Brea. Oliver drove 8 yards off-tackle for the first touchdown. Capping a 67 yard drive, the T.D. came midway through the second quarter. Quar- terback Mike Cochrane scored with only 20 sec- onds remaining in the second quarter, ending a fine 62 yard drive, Mike Noggle converted and the Sentinels had a l3-O halftime lead. A crucial fumble recovery by end Mike Nog- gle set up the final touchdown as Oliver again scored for the third and final tally. Scoring was ended when Noggle kicked the extra point to reach the final tally. NEWPORT HARBOR-The Tars passed their way to a strong 7-20 decision over Magnolia at La Palma. Quarterback Steve' Shedd connected for 3 T.D. passes to end John Weber. Weber opened up scoring in the third quarter grabbing a 27 yard pass from Shedd to extend the Harbor lead to O-l3. The Sentinels then hit the scoreboard with a lO play 7l yard drive climaxed 'by a 34 yard pass from quarterback Chester Panique to end Mike Noggle for the T.D. Noggle converted but the Tar's again scored from Shedd to Weber cov- ering 69 yards. in Practice FULLBACK RON Oliver eludes a Buena Park defender for a 32 yard gain midway through the third period in 7-21 defeat by the Coyotes. BUENA PARK-With Tailback John Doyle running across 2 touchdowns Buena Park defeated the Sentinels, 7-21, in their Third practice game at La Palma Park. The Coyotes were first to score as Doyle went across from the 5 yard line after an 8 play, 51 yard drive. Jack Lennon converted with 7:11 left in the second quarter. The Sentinels came back with 58 seconds in the half. Fullback, Ron Oliver, plunged 2 yards for the touchdown. Mike Noggle converted, bringing the score to 7-7 at the half. Buena Park broke the tie when a Magnolia fumble was recovered by the Coyotes on the Sentinel 13 yard line. Four plays later, Jim Lawrence put the visitors ahead to stay with a 4 yard drive. Doyle scored the final T.D. from 2 yards out. Lennon converted. GARDEN GROVE-A heavier Garden Grove team de- feated the Sentinels, 13-26, in the final practice game of the year at La Palma. Halfback Mike Floyd led the way and scored first with a 3 yard run after 7 minutes had elapsed in the first quarter. Garden Grove struck again in the second quarter on a 5 play, 56 yard series climaxed by a 5 yard smash with Fullback Phil Raulston carrying over the ball. Quarterback Steve Bridenball scored iust seconds loe- fore the halftime gun. The Argos left the field with a O-19 first half lead, A fine 56 yard run by Halfback Jim Corbett climax- ing a 78 yard drive accounted for the final Garden Grove T.D. The Sentinels then scored twice quickly in the fourth quarter. Mike Cochrane scored first early in the final period from 4 yards out. Halfback Jerry Aguinaga scored on a spectacular 64 yard screen pass-run. Mike Noggle converted to reach the final score minutes before the last gun. Mike Bratten Tackle Jim Clarke Guard Mike Cochrane Quarterback Jon Davis Halfback Joe Foster Quarterback Chuck Freed End Jim Helmer Tackle Jim lantorno Center Wayne Jehoich Guard Bob Jensen Guard Jeff Judson End Bob Kogut End Keith Kambak Halfback Dennis Lightner Guard l .5 If? . 1 if .. Ji, 119 173 Tim Mark Tackle Mike Melton Halfback Carl Miller Fullback Ed Mitchell Halfback Larry Moran Halfback Mike Noggle End Ron Oliver Fullback Darryl Onken End Chester Panique Quarterback Paul Pierson Tackle Don Potter Tackle Jack Ray Center Jerry Rodgers Tackle Mark Simmons Fullback Varsity Then QUARTERBACK MIKE COCHRANE sweeps end early in the third quarter of Santiago game to score second touchdown of 26-25 Sentinel victory. SANTIAGO-in the most spectacular game of the season, the Sentinels scored 2 touchdowns with less than two minutes remaining and defeated Santiago 26-25 on the loser's field. This was the Crestview League opener for both schools. Len Sims scored the first T.D. Cavalier Jim Galinolo con- verted. Magnolia tied the count with seconds remaining in the half. Halfback Jerry Aguinaga scored and Mike Noggle kicked the extra point. The score was 7-7 at the half. Santiago went ahead on a Vince Carraba to Ron Inman pass early in the third quarter. Sentinel linebacker Gary Reed recovered a fumble and Magnolia covered the remaining 7 yards in 2 plays. Mike Cochrane scored and Noggie con- verted. The Cavaliers then scored two quick touchdowns. Sims did the.scoring with runs of i5 and 2 yards. Both extra points were missed. This set the stage for a spectacular few minutes of 'foot- ball. Magnolia drove 75 yards in 7 plays for the third touchdown with iust 1:59 remaining. The scoring play was completed for 43 yards from Cochrane to Richard Thompson. Gary Reed then recovered a Cavalier fumble with less than a minute left. The Sentinels then went 48 yards in six plays, scoring the Winning T.D. with 8 seconds remaining on a second T.D. pass by Cochrane to Aguinaga. TUSTIN-Tustin scored a first quarter touchdown but was unable to generate a second effort as they were defeated l9-7 at Tustin High. Magnolia was the first to score on a grinding i4 play 64 yard drive after the kick-off. Halfback Jerry Aguinaga scored from 3 yards out and Mike Noggle kicked the extra point. The Tillers struck back as they went 59 yards to score. Fred Lovell swept left end for IO yards from his halfback position to score. Tustin end Jim Clauson converted to tie the score. The Sentinels then capitalized on two Tustin miscues for quick touchdowns. Defensive Captain Dennis Lightner recovered a Tiller fumble and the Sentinels covered the remaining 22 yards in 7 plays with Q.B. Mike Cochrane scoring. Lightner made a second recovery and Cochrane again scored, after a 42 yard drive, from 5 yards out. This score was the final and gained the 19-7 decision. Sweeps League With Five Straight w-'F-'1l, RICHARD THOMPSON, circles end for I2 yard goin in third quarter of I9-7 victory over La I-labra. MAGNOLIA 21-SUNNY HILLS 6-Highlighted by five in- terceptions, the Sentinels defeated Sunny Hills Qi-6 in a de- fensive contest. The Lancers highly-touted pass offense was held to but 25 yards for the evening. At home, Sunny Hills 35 yards net in comparison to 253 for Magnolia. Ron Oliver scored the first T.D. from I yard out after a 6 play, 46-yard Sentinel drive. End Mike Noggle kicked the point with 4:03 remaining in the initial quarter. Noggle figured in the scoring again on a I4 yard pass play from OB Mike Cochrane. Noggle again scored the extra point. A 22 yard pass to Bob Kogut scored the final points after an outstanding series of plays for 46 yards. Noggle made it three-for-three splitting the uprights for the point. At half- time the Sentinels led 21-O, Sunny Hills struck back midway thru the third period on Quarterback Bob White's 22 yard end run. The drive covered 42 yards in 6 plays. The attempt at extra point was un- successful as the final point total was gained. Defensive halfbock Jerry Aguinaga led the Sentinels with two interceptions and many tackles in the contest. MAGNOLIA I9-LA HABRA 7-Ball hawking defense and hard-hitting offense powered Magnolia over the Highlanders of La Habra I9-7. Five fumble recoveries aided in the victory as the Sent's held La Habra to 23 total yards. Magnolia scored fi'rst in the initial Magnolia Homecoming game with Mike Cochrane plunging across from 2 yards out. Noggle kicked his only extra point putting the scare at 7-0 early in the second quarter. The second of three'touchdowns for Cochrane came with l:lO remaining in the third quarter from one yard out. This climaxed a oi yard, I7 play offensive drive. La Habra scored their only T.D. when o Cochrane thrown pass was intercepted and returned 87 yards by Highlander defensivemon .lim Winston. With a good conversion, Mag- nolia led I3-7 early in the third quarter. Quarterback Cochrane broke through for a 23 yard touch- down to climax a banner evening for the senior. The con- version was not good as Magnolia won I9-7. Victory Over Rebels, CIF Berth, ..- . n if-1 r r m ig X.. Ji... .s s, iiii I .mb li' 1 ,,rr F ,.,,,. . .g ,U : w h :'r.- ,I 176 l a Hi Q ! Iii il- ' ' rx . Q .c .. Ni rv Steve Snell Halfback Don Sowa Tackle Richard Thompson Halfback Ellwood Whitby End Roby Wilkins Halfback Ken Wilson Guard Ken Garret Manager John Kosewick Manager Lyle Paciorek Trainer Steve Wrye Manager Bernie Schneider Manager MAGNOLIA 14-SAVANNA O-In a repeat of 1962, Magnolias Sentinels defeated cross town rival Savanna 14-O for the Sentinel's second con- secutive Crestview League Championship in foot- ball. Undefeated in two years of Crestview 'com- petition, Magnolia handily disposed of thte Rebels with two, fast second quarter touchdowns in reaching the final tally. Both teams exchanged the ball on downs almost the entire second quarter as good defense highlighted play. With only 1:05 remaining in the second quar- ter, Mike Cochrane fired a 52 yard pass to half- back Rich Thompson scoring the game's initial T.D. Mike Noggle converted bringing the score to 7-O in This crucial game. The Sentinels kicked-off and threw Savanna for minus yardage forcing them to punt. Rebel punter Larry Hall's punt was blocked and line- backer Dennis Lightner recovered and ran 35 yards for the T.D. with only 5 seconds remaining in the half. Second half play was confined to the mid- field stripe as Magnolia came up with crucial de- fensive stands in the remaining minutes. At the sound of the gun, Magnolia had held and won 14-O. The Sentinels, who take the word practice game literally, came back and won five straight after losing 3 of the 4 pre-league games. This victory enabled Magnolia to gain a positioniin the C.l.F. playoffs. Q15 tl' 1 '- LINEBACKER KEN Wilson stops Rebel Conley to short goin during 1st period of Championship game for Sentinels. Climax Victorious Year of Conquest MAGNOLIA I3 - BUENA PARK O - Magnolia defeated Buena Park I3-O in a return match of a pre-season contest at La Palma. The Coyotes who had defeated the Sentinels, were completely stymied loyban overpowering defense which seemed to reach the seasons peak in the second half. Three quarters were scoreless until early in the fourth period when the Sentinels put together an outstanding 80 yard, 20 play drive which was hindered 30 yards in penalties. Mike Cochrane carried the ball across from I yard out to score the initial points. Strong defense turned the ball back to Magnolia and they put together 81 yards in I7 plays for the second touchdown. Fullback Ran Oliver drove across from one yard out for the second score, Jerry Aguinaga kicked the conversion reaching the 13-O score. This victory advanced the team into the quarter finals of the California Inter+Scholastic Play-offs. MAGNOLIA I4--LAWNDALE 25-Lawndale brake the Six game win streak, T4-25, utilizing good play in the second half of play an the Cardinal home field. Lawndale scored first an a AO-yard pass play from Quar- terback Rick Heath to End Tom Duncan. Al Maciel converted to put the home team ahead. The Sentinels struck back with seconds in the half on a concentrated 51 yard drive. Jerry Aguinaga kicked the extra point. Lawndale came right back from 6 yards out but missed the extra point. The turning point was a Jim I-lelmer punt blocked by Cardinal Mike Leitzell who recovered and scored from 22 yards out. Rick Heath scored the final Lawndale touchdown from I yard, climaxing a 41 yard drive, 'X- JUNIOR QUARTERBACK Joe Foster shows what is to come, sweeping end for I2 yards in 4th period play of Lawndale defeat, I4-25. 3. X . . . ' W 1 . 3 .. c, 343, Jerry Aguinaga regained his balance in a crucial 3rd period run MIKE COCI-IRANE shows passing form after eluding Buena Park gaining 23 yards in Savanna victory. defensiveman during T340 C,I.F. victory, I77 ,K ,J . . M, , .. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: W. Smith, L. Arbiso, D, J. Foster. BOTTOM ROW: W. Meils, T, Schreiner, S. McCoy, B. Thompson, Sowa, D. Onken, C. Freed, J. Rodgers, M. Blomeyer, SECOND ROW: D. D. Oynes, S. Snell. Sullivan, B. Downing, B. Lenfini, M, Melton, J. Weaver, J. Henneman, 7 5-2 .rf 'rf 'A wue.,3,,,,' f H, S .L 'Xi w A 'un 'Hill 3 H! .G Q uv 1 'E . , , 2-Q. , 6 Q . gi J.V.' Aid Varsity in Fac 'lu' Y ' vu-, . ., .1 -243, eevee: ne' A re., 5 i ,, 'l .W QUARTERBACK JOE Foster eluoles a tackler as he goes for SENTlNEL HALFBACK Ed 8 yards during second quarter of i8-I2 defeat of Brea. punt 25 yards in The 178 Saxons. Qi, rr ,.i,,,.rf5-fwsili Wren- rr' in H Mitchell returns a third-quarter Loara 34-0 Magnolia victory against the 'sug,...., Win Five, Lose Two, Tie One ff, V f. . 1 ,-.. L in.. r ,4,, Ax .. s, Under The very cible direcTion of Bill Price ond Tony OrTegc1 The .lciyvees enioyed c1noTher suc- cessful secison posTing ci 5 win, 2 loss and 1 Tie record. They commenced The secison wiTh ci 18-14 vicTory over Breci and Then exTended The win- ning inTo The second gcirne drubbing Loorci 34-O. Ending our pre-lecigue, They were Tied by The CoyoTes of Buenci Pork 13-13. ln CresTview League compeTiTion, The SenTinels dropped d lcisT rninuTe 7-13 loss To Sc1nTicigo To open The ledgue wors. TusTin, however, could noT geT by vicToriously dnd were deTec1Ted 24-2, Sunny l-lill's Ldncers followed suiT losing ci 25-O shuTouT To The Joyvees. Lo I-lcibrci, on o Idsf-diTch exTrci poinT, de- TegTed The SenTinels 6-7. In Their Tinol gdme of The lecigue secison, The Joyvees were vicTorious over The Rebels of cross-Town Scivcinnci 13-6. Mdgnolici 18... ..Brec1.. .. ..14 34 . ..Looro ....... .. O 13. ..Buend Pork ..13 7 . ..SonTidgo .. ..13 24 . ..TusTin ..... .. 2 25 . ..Sunny Hills .. O 6., ..Lo Hobro. ..7 13 . ..Sc1vonnci .. . 6 1 1 - ee -' fi : -25 .. hz, ls 1 L 4'.i5'?: ff-rf' ' E- j a L ! ,, N we Xxx if .ug 14 K l'a gm-if , Q ' i ri-es 'EA' ' , : F . Y A . 'f 'J 'wiv 3 1 SENTINEL QUARTERBACK Joe FosTer eludes 0 Breo defend- er for o long goin in 18-14 victory. ,ia 1 in EV. U f- 1 1 ' r I -QL Q 1 'TW' -4- -, ' ' ' i'1,Lg,, .45-,,,x 'WA on ggi ! T ,.1:. E.. , -. '.,,V.- 4-If' . ' .15 'Q ' ' -' 'V 1 1 '- .1--5-'fii -S' ' ze IT' 1 fr g -ri Vf'u, T' ' :sf 'V T ED MITCHELL, holfbock, is tocklecl on punr reTurn during JAYVEE COACHES Tony Ortega ond Bill Price mull over gifTs given Bren game. Them in skit during Sports Awards Bonquer. 179 - Lighfweighfs Under Coaches Crook, SEASONS SCORES Magnolia 0 .............. Brea 40 ,,,Lwoi,, Magnolia 7. . . . . .Buena Park 20 Magnolia 6. . . . . .Garden Grove 19 J Magnolia i3. . . . . .Santiago T9 Magnolia 0. . . . . .Tustin T3 Magnolia 20... ...Sunny Hills 47 Magnolia 19. . . . . .La Habra 48 Magnolia 0. . . . . .Savanna 38 l 4 CEE. FOOTBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: J. Bavol, T. Davison, L. Hagen, T, TOM ROW: B. Smeltzer, R. Nakamura, J. Reinhardt, D, Hoffnagle, G. Tobias, G. Peterson, B. Wagner. SECOND ROW: L. Clark, lmgr.l, F. Spoon, B. Polfer, F. Kunkle. Sakayeda, L. Turner, N. Flake, K. Schubert, J. Mcixfield, N. Kurai. BOT- 180 Hayden Build for Seasons Ahead BEE FOOTBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: J. Turner, J. Hicks, M. Kinnon, R. Walker, D. Sobkowski, B. CuThill, J. Downing, J. Poholski. SECOND ROW: B Miller, B. Wagoner, P. Gaydos, D. Ullrich, J. Hale, T. Devich, F. ST. Clair R. Lord. BOTTOM ROW: C. Thomas, S. Malone, B. Hoff, B. STammer, J. Conard, G. Chavez, P. Cascio, D. Duffy. Our Cee TooTbalI Team regisTered Their besT season yeT as They won 6 games and lost buT 2. The Team was composed of many sophomores. So, many hours of coaching were necessary To Teach The players Magnolia's way To play fooT- ball. Coaches Wayne Crook and WalT Hess did an excellenT job This season. The Seniinels sTarTed The season wiTh Three sTraighT pre-league wins by deTeaTing Brea, 20-6, Buena Park, 6-O, and Garden Grove, 25-12. IT looked as Though The league was Theirs wiTh opening vicTories over SanTiago, 41-O, and TusTin, 14-13. ATTer losing Two in a row, TirsT To Sunny Hills, 13-7, and Then To La Hab,ra, 14-O, They ended The season wiTh a sTrong 20-12 vic- Tory over cross-Town rival Savanna. Even Though The Bee FooTball season con- sisTed of nine deTeaTs, The Team sTill had True Team spiriT and sporTsmanship and acquired The valuable experience ThaT comes from Their Two fine coaches, STan Hayden and Tom Noel. VicTory was never achieved and The season appeared To be a long one aT The very TirsT as They were deTeaTed 40-O by a sTrong Brea Team. The Tinal pracTice games resulTed in deTeaTs, 20-7 and 19-6, To Buena Park and Garden Grove. The league season opened wiTh a close de- TeaT To SanTiago, 19-13. TusTin blanked The Sen- Tinels, 13-O. Magnolia ToughT hard buT was deTeaTed by a sTrong Sunny Hills Team, 47-20. The SenTinels losT To La Habra, 48-19, and were deTeaTed by cross-Town rival Savanna, 38-O. Coach Tom Noel sTaTed ThaT The season was long and hard buT he said The boys never gave up and were always working hard. Jack Hale and Bruce CuThill were chosen co-capTains. SEASON'S SCORES Magnolia 20. . . . . .Brea 6 Magnolia 6. . . . . .Buena Park O Magnolia 25. . . . . .Garden Grove 12 Magnolia 41 . . . . . .SanTiago O Magnolia 14. .. ...TusTin 13 Magnolia 7... ...Sunny Hills 13 Magnolia O. . . . . .La Habra 14 Magnolia 20. . . . . .Savanna 12 181 Limited Use of Pool Sfymies Varsity VARSITY WATER POLO TEAM-TOP ROW: Coach Bob Foley. BOTTOM ROW: B. Gillon, B. Van Houten, E. Canady, J. Farqhuar, M. Whittaker, R. Price, G. Lefkowitz, R. Macintosh, J. Schoneman, A. Wyman. VARSITY WATER polo Coach Robert Foley presents the team with certificates at the Fall Sports Awards Banquet. T, 1.- Poloists to Fourth Place in League Finishing fourth in a very strong Crestview League, Magnolias Varsity Water Polo team was unable to put to- gether as good a record as expected with a 4 win, 6 loss in league and a 5 win, 7 loss slate over all. Coached by the experienced Robert Foley, the Sen- tinels started the season with a victory over Costa Mesa 8 goals to 5. They were defeated by an excellent and long established Anaheim squad 19 to 5. Magnolia opened the league with back to back vic- tories over Santiago and Tustin. They bested the Cava- liers by a lopsided score ot 15 to 2 and downed Tustin 19 to 8. The Sentinels lost three straight to Sunny Hills 18 to 6, La Habra 8 to 1, and Savanna 11 to 2. Again the polo- ists defeated Santiago this time 27-14, and dumped Tustin 7-3 to end the seasons victories. Sunny Hills was victorious 8-3 and La Habra followed 15-5, preceding a 23-4 loss to the Rebels ot Savanna. Praise was given to George Letkowitz, Richard Price, Joe Farqhuar and Bill Van Houten tor their ettorts throughout the season's play. Magnolia SEASONS SCORES 8 . . ..... Costa Mesa . . . . 5 5 ...Anaheim .... .. 19 15 .. ...Santiago .. . 2 19 ,. ...Tustin..... . 8 6 .. ...SunnyHills... .. 18 1 ...La Habra .. . 8 2 .. ...Savanna . .. 11 27 .. ...Santiago .. .. 14 7 . . .Tustin .... . . 3 3 ...Sunny Hills... . 8 5 ...LaHabra... .. 15 4 . . .Savanna . . . 23 MOST V0ClUUble Plflyef SENTINEL PASS is blocked by Rebels in 2-11 loss to cross-town rival Savanna E - - - - ,. ,E -ga . - ,Quan .4- 1 4 . L, -.- ij' L4 ' ',,.-- ' ' Q -'Q mf, .I i G, . ,ag ... 7 .T 1 il 4 v I s ,, HEff 't..E Bee, Cee Wafer Poloisfs Win Six H r . .- A- ---- eq. ,Y ,555 6 BEE WATER POLO TEAM-TOP ROW: Coach Bob Foley. BOTTOM ROW: L. Brankov, M. Summers, D. Adle, C. Erwin, D. Hamer, M. Avnain, S. Lawson, L. Colt, J. Brewer, D. Wood, J. Basser. Alrhough a winning season was noi artaineal by The Cee Wafer Polo Team, They were able To gain much needed experience and playing Time. Credited wirh a 1 win, 8 loss and 1 Tie record in league play, the Cees, coached by Fred Upihe- grove never gave up and showed a great deal of desire and husrle which will help The Bees and Varsiry nexr year. Oufsranding players included Alan Ake, Ron- nie Lemoine and Tim Sfark, all sophomores. Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia Magnolia 184 SEASONS SCORES 7 ............ Santiago 3 5... ..TusTin 15 6... . .Sunny Hills 18 O... ..LaHabra 5 2... . ,Savanna 14 12... ..San'riago 12 3... ..TusTin 5 4... . .Sunny Hills 6 2... ..La Habra 14 1. .. . .Savanna 4 5'. '- ' fi..-',.:.i.'. ,lf s-.- gi- J' R , fw J ,. -. . .. , ai, Q, ,fe .- 1 Q. .- . . .. av, -aught - 9,- f .wif ' Q, Z 7 D - .mf . - s VL sr- . ... g , N r - P . . ,,' if if , ' 6, -k':fv'1'! ::.- 'f' i. ..-. Q.. -if - 1 fffifm., ig, 9. .. is gy -. ,-s Q- r' --S ' f1'.,4',5..., '1e ,. . I . .,,, . .. 5 Q91 s A I H 5 V '- , ' .- . P 'f.,.. T .:.-I4-1'LF'H.e- s .. Q- . , :fs , . - ymLl25g?:. 5 . ' rf em r H 3 - -1, -L r i B -- A.-i '1:1 '..1' - .. . --. 5-Q., dfzf- A -f - '- Y . , gg '- Srl: ATTEMPTED GOAL by an unknown Savanna Poloisf is blocked by Steve Lane in second period action, the Sentinels lost this march 1 -4. in League Games ij Bee Wafer Polo was a spliT decision This year as The husTling Bees, under The direcfion of Fred UpThegrove, recorded a 5 win and 5 loss slaTe in league compeTiTion. HighlighTs of The season were Two hard foughi vicTories over cross-Town Savanna, TO-5 and 4-2. Leading The Bees This year were STeve Lawson, capTain, Mike Summers, mosT valuable player, anol Derek Hamer, mosf improved. These men were ouT- sfanding ThroughouT The season. A Team consisfing of mosTly Sophomores and Juniors, much valuable experience was gained for nexT year's varsiTy squad. SEASON 'S SCORES Magnolia l6. . . . .SanTiago 6 Magnolia 4. . . . .TusTin 9 Magnolia 4. . ...Sunny Hills T6 Magnolia O-. . . . .La Halora 28 Magnolia TO. . . . .Savanna 5 Magnolia l2. . . . .SanTiago 6 Magnolia 8. . . . .Tusfin 2 Magnolia l.. ...Sunny Hills 4 Magnolia 4. . . . .Savanna 2 . 9 .- -'K , . -' I-lr! ' ' 1, -'cs +:-':. 'f l I 5' .T , .. J 5, V .493 T he 1 'f' 4, I' Z' 'A ' i . V f lN .X up , 'll alll ' ' T A A b , 1 x. .- ,' -F '..'I Q' i,'- iff., .qt . ' L Y- 5 ,Q -,ff .4 Q r ',,'3' . . - R ... .F '4'-.6. . .444 .. - V '!Y,'ir . A ..'r'Fl.lhl ',, 4 11.4-T' Hi. 1 ,T g- , ,fs ,1 . VI,- , iii I I ' 'z 'Q , V le .- , 3 ' -T V, T ,Q-iq.. wg- FW -.. H r l l 'i'.' n,f- if 'i'.'.3 I ' l. A-25-I T '.-1155:-ir ini- T ' .,1- ' 1' - .' ' 'N s gf ft. ,Pg-i'. 1 5.315 ,lf , . : :T--1-f T if ' s AL:- sfm, , A , 'if ri'-'. up 1i' Th, ' , ., ' .e 13 -7 ,r mr, 53'- iles T ,, ., -I' -'Y ' O -Lo- A -in ' .A ,...,,-5f-'pls S NUMBER 5, John Schoeneman looks on as George LefkowiTz moves ball down during 3rd period of defeat To Savanna. CEE WATER POLO TEAM-TOP ROW: Coach Bob Foley. BOTTOM ROW: S. Lane, D. Talmage, R. Richter, T. Stark, R. Lemoine, A. Ake, D, Baasch, L, Gagnier. 1. lip., .-.g -1 Varsity Harriers Win Two in League .. . sL.s,w.5QT,, 5555 asm VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-TOP ROW: Coqch Wesfon, C, Blocker, Galbraith, J. Jones, J. Morris, R. Bergstrom, S Maftern BOTTOM ROW J. La Belle, C. Sanders, A. Burns, R. Washburn. SECOND ROW: B, T- l'lUrY1Pl'lf6y, B. DGviS, D. Sioner, C. Maclclen. VARSITY Magnolia 23 .Savanna . 30 . . .Sanliago . 29 . . .Sunny Hills 21 ..TusTin END OF season brings presentation of letters at Sports Award Banquet. 186 35 ...... La Habra 'low score wins JUNIOR VARSITY Magnolia 35 . . .Savanna . . 43 ...Sanliago . 28 ...Sunny Hills 42 ...Tustin 50 ........ La l-labra . 'Flow score wins As Jayvees Build for Seasons Ahead The VARSITY Cross CounTry Team un- der The able coaching of Harry WesTon Tound CresTview compeTiTion Tough as They won Two while losing Three in league. Led by sTalwarTs Dave SToner, Rick BergsTrom, Sam MaTTern, and-Ted Humphrey, The runners deTeaTed The Rebels of Savanna in The TirsT league maTch 23-32. SanTiago proved Too much Tor The Sen- Tinels as They were deTeaTed by Tour poinTs 30-26. The Lancers of Sunny Hills edged The Harriers by Three, 29-26. TusTin was deTeaTed Tor The second vicTory of The league season 21-34. Dave SToner led The Team gaining a TirsT in This compeTiTion. The final meeT of The year could noT end in vicTory as The sTrong Highlanders of La Habra overpowered The VarsiTy 25-35. AlThough all members conTribuTed much To The season, exTra praise should be given Ted Humphrey Tor a sTrong amounT oT deTerminaTion he exhibiTed during The whole season. Also, praise should be given MosT Valuable Player, senior, Dave SToner. THREE TIMES Cross Counfry leTTerman Dave SToner, is The JUNIOR VARSITY Cross CounTry Team also coached by Mr. Wesfon could win buT one in hard-pressed compeTi- Tion. Coupled wifh Tour losses, The Joy- vees could noT claim a winning season. The value of below varsiTy Teams was accomplished as much experience was gained ThroughouT The season by many Sophomores and Juniors who will pos- sibly help TuTure VarsiTy Teams in sea- sons ahead. Unlike The VarsiTy, They were unable To deTeaT The rival Savanna and were de- TeaTed 35-21. lThe lower score winning.l SanTiago swamped The underlings 43- 15 in The second league conTesT. The Sunny Hills' Lancers Tell vicTim To The second SenTinel vicTory, 28-29. The Tillers oT TusTin were Too much, winning The bulk of The race and bring- ing The score To 42-19. WorsT of The deTeaTs came aT The hands OT Track-minded La Habra by The score oT 50-15. Good improvemenT by many of The Jayvees gives hope To Mag- nolia Cross CounTry Tor sfrong finishes in The CresTview League during TuTure seasons. SENTINEL HARRIERS begin grueling 1.8 mile course. as Most Valuable Player. ,.--1 -- --...Q T T fi---ffw I. shown with his Trophy Coach Jerry Gray Leads Sentinels THE LITTLE deline is The real acfio MANY GAMES Y SEASONS SCORES Facully .... Riverside . . . Garden Grove CosTa AAesa . La Halora . . . Savanna . . . VVesTnHnsTer Fullerfon . . . VVesTern ... Sunny Hills . Sannago .... Tusnn .... La Habra .... Savanna .. Tusnn ..... Sunny Hills .. Sannago .... La Halora .. Savanna .. Tusfin ...,.. Sunny Hills .. Sanfiago .... La Habra . . . Savanna .. Oxnard . . . to Second Place In Crestview League T le, SCORE TIED, one minute to go, the action begins - VICTORY OR defeqr.-One is U regulf of th qs. ' . Vgmsumugd ' 1-l' SL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: T. Sc J. Ado k' C hr n J Eal S S wo BOTTOM ROW: T. sl,M ocoe,. ry,.o. R Sobkowski, M. Thornton, R. See. T1- ms, S, Levondow- Neese, D. Bowers, Early, Sowa, Scott Gain All-League er'-ff 5 .E JI, Mike Tho,-mon Stan Sowa Richard Sobkowski Roger See All-League ALL-LEAGUE, ALL-CITY player Jerry Early fighTs for re- bound in loss To La Habra 52-74. 190 The 1963 VarsiTy BaskeTball Team compiled a 12 win-12 loss record for The season's play. In league, however, The Senrinels won 9 and dropped 6, placing second behind Orange Coun- Ty ranked La l-labra. This enabled Magnolia To gain a place in The C.l.F. playoffs. ln pre-league, The SenTinels won buT Three. The season sTarTed on a bad noTe as Riverside was vicTorious 49-52. Garden Grove followed sTep 45-57 before The Jerry Gray led players de- feaTed The Musfangs of Cosfa Mesa 71-53. Mag- nolia could noT come back however and was defeaTecl for The firsT of four Times by La Habra 61-66. Savanna did likewise 58-68 before a vicTory could be achieved over WesTminsTer 71- 51. The sTreak was sTreTched To back-To-back vic- Tories when FullerTon was defeaTed 60-53. The pracfice schedule was finished wifh a defeaT To firsT ranked WesTern 48-79. ln The league opener, Sunny Hills was dropped 67-56. AlerT play resulfed in The 67-53 vicTory over The Saniiago Cavaliers. TusTin fell prey in a home conTesT 62-40 before La Habra gained a sTrong vicTory 52-74. Rival Savanna losT 65-52 To close ouT The TirsT of Three rounds in CresTview League compeTiTion. Honors for Outstanding Year's Play N. A 3' g A ,:n'1 if I nl? Tom Scott Tom Neese All-League NUMBER UNSEEN, Jon Adams hauls down rebound in crucial game with eventual League Champs, La Habra. T'-'Sig K T 'Y AFTER STEALING ball at midecourt, Jerry Early makes sensa- tional two-handed stuff in Turning point of 65-52 victory over Savanna. 191 Victory Over Rival Savanna, C.l F S ,Q Q 0 sg, 1,3 H .- S, 511,21 SENTINEL FORWARD-Roger See drives for two points during Third period of loss to Orange County's best Western, 48-79- 192 K , f .Q . g 4 9- 9 ' Sieve Levandowski Jerry Early All-League All-CiTy TusTin, deTeaTed in The Tirsr round, revenged The loss 56-73 To begin second round play. Sunny Hills displayed a poTenT scoring aTTack buT was deTeaTed 89-75 in a Tree-scoring game. SanTiago was on The losing side of The score 67-50 in middle-round baTTle. However, La Habra was vicrorious 48-68, Savanna Too, gained a win, edging The Senfinels 41-47. Third round aciion saw a Time for Magnolia revenge as The Tillers OT TusTin Tell ,shorT 7l-63. The VarsiTy narrowly deTeaTed Sunny Hills 60-57 Tor The Third Time To round ouT play wiTh The Fullerron School. Sanriago again losT 57-46 before Magnolia dropped The remaining league games To La Halora 65-72 and Savanna 54-72. Oxnard was drawn Tor TirsT round play in C.l.F. Channel League Champs, They were vicTorious 82-96 To end The season's work. All-Leaguers were STan Sowa, Jerry Early, and Tom ScoTT while Early also gained All-CiTy laurels and was especially praised for his greaT husTle. CapTain was Roger See. Playoffs, Highlight Season of Play I-15 l mmm mm lk Ulllllilq f -F , S .ifwjlg . x 'T A165-'44 . Jon Adams Steve Black Dennis Bowers Mike Cochrane A. l WIA, JERRY EARLY sinks basket but The Sentinels were beaten THE FACULTY proved some resistance fo fhe Varsity buf age by the Argonauts of Garden Grove 45-57, gave way in 51-49 victory over teachers. 193 Jayvees Win AAagnoHa 39 ... .... Ramona .... 41 . .... Garden Grove 40 . .... SanR1Ana,.. 53 . .... VVeshTHnsTer . 50 . ..., FullerTon . . . . 35 . .... VVesTern .... 58 . .... Sunny HHB .. 45 . .... Sannago .... 57 . .... Tusnn .... 41 . .... La Habra . . 15, Lose 6 As Experience Savanna . Tusfin . . . Sunny Hills Sanfiago . La Habra Savanna . TusHn ... Sunny Hills Sanfiago . La Habra Savanna . l ls Gained for 1965 Varsity Squad Under Coach Ernie Wheeler, the Jay-vees enioyed a successful 15 win season. This gives much hope that Varsity material was developed to help the Varsity in the next two years. In pre-league, the season opener resulted in victory over Ramona by a close 39-38 score. Garden Grove was defeated 41-33. Santa Ana, Westminster, and Fullerton fell by the tallies of 40-32, 53-41, and 50-42 before quick Western won 35-49. Pre-league gave the players good experience as they met some of the better teams in the county and lost but two. In league, Sunny Hills was first to fall 58-49 in the team's opener of the Crestview League season. Tustin fell on the losing side as the Sents adminis- tered a 57-36 defeat. La Habra broke The streak, defeat- ing Magnolia 41-62. The Rebels of Savanna could not overcome an out- standing effort and were defeated 45-38. Tustin fell again in second round play 48-36. Magnolia defeated Sunny Hills 57-43 and swamped Santiago 42-26 before again falling to the Highlanders of La Habra 46-62. Savanna revenged an earlier loss defeating the Sen- tinels in a closely-fought game 43-46. Tustin could not do likewise and was defeated soundly 40-29. Sunny Hills too fell 64-55 before a spirited Santiago team was victorious 44-46. La Habra again ran wild and was too much for the Sents 51-61. Savanna however, could not take the best of three games and was defeated 56-45. SAVANNA PROVED too rough for .lciyvees in second encounter but were turned away in 45-38 and 56-45 victories during first and third rounds. 195 Year of Mistakes Proves Costly for The Bee BaskeTball Team suffered many sefbacks and a long season while compiling a 5 win and 19 loss record. However, Through The able coaching of Wayne Crook The Seniinels gained much needed experience for The varsiTy squad. The Senfinels goT off To a slow sTarT as They losT Their firsi six games in pre-league compeTiTion. Ramona 26-47, Garden Grove 41-43, SanTa Ana 24-31, VVesT- minsier 42-47, FullerTon 34-48 and MaTer Dei 28-35. Then in The WesTern ChrisTnnas TournamenT The Bees weni To The finals in The consolaTion brackeT by defeaTing La Habra 43-41 and Savanna 36-33 only To lose To CosTa Mesa 31-37. The league opened on a bad noTe as Magnolia losT five sTraighT. TusTin 59-72, Sunny Hills 35-60, SanTiago 38-53, La Habra 32-61 and Savanna 38-43. Opening The second round The SenTinels defeaTed TusTin 42-34 only swamped by Sunny Hills 27-77. SanTiago and La Habra boTh were vicTorious over The Bees 31-42 and 47-65. ln a close game Magnolia defeaTed Savanna 47-45. The final round was also a rough road for The Bees as They losT four in a row To TusTin 65-76, Sunny Hills 49-68, SanTiago 50-54 and La Habra 43-63. The Sen- Tinels ended The season on a winning noTe defeaTing Savana 57-50. Magnolia 26 .. 41 .. 24 .. 42 .. 34 .. 28 .. 43 .. 36 .. 31 35 .. 38 .. 32 .. 38 .. 42 .. 27 .. 31 47 .. 47 .. 65 .. 49 .. 50 .. 43 .. 57 .. 59 .. Ramona . . . Garden Grove SanTa Ana . WesTminsTer FullerTon . . . Maier Dei .. La Habra .. Savanna . . . CosTa Mesa Sunny Hills . SanTiago . . . La Habra . . . Savanna . . . TusTin ..... Sunny Hills . SanTiago . . . La Habra .. Savanna . . . TusTin ..... Sunny Hills . SanTiago . . . La Habra .. Savanna . . . TusTin . . . CEE BASKETBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: J. Windler, L. Wilson, B. Draw, R. MclnTosh, I. Schuler, Coach. BOTTOM ROW: E. Ayres, K. Shear, C. Myers, D. Davis, D. Bailey. 196 Lightweights in Low League Finishes f' BEE BASKETBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: W. Crook, Coach, J. Hicks, J. Fraser, J. Hale, L. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: B. Newcum, D. Tyrell, J. Walker. Coached by Ivan Schuler the Cees gained many NlCIgl'1OllC1 minutes of playing time and experience for the future. The lightweights posted an 8 win, 14 loss record for the season and 3 win, 12 loss in league play. The Sentinels opened the season with a 30-21 defeat of Garden Grove. Santa Ana beat Magnolia 34-45 before they entered the Western Christmas Tournament. ln the Tournament the Cees defeated Fullerton 44-37, Western 43-31, La Salle 38-32 and in the final championship game Magnolia was defeated by La Habra 20-42. The league season was started on a poor note as the Cees were beaten in a close game by Tustin 33-38. They took the beating out on Sunny Hills defeating them 62-41 in their highest scoring game of the year. The Sentinels then ran into a cold streak and were defeated by Santiago 36-37, La Habra 34-54, Savanna 27-41 and Tustin 33-37, Magnolia again defeated Sunny Hills 43- 38 to end the losing streak. Santiago, La Habra and Savanna downed the light- weights 21-29, 23-44, and 39-45. Tustin was beaten to open the third round 44-42. The last three games were losses for the Cees as Sunny Hills, Santiago and Savanna recorded victories 27-52, 40-47, and 39-43. Garden Grove Santa Ana .. Westminster . Fullerton .... Western . La Salle . . . La Habra Sunny Hills .. Santiago .. La Habra . Savanna .. Tustin .... Sunny Hills . .. Santiago .. La Habra . . Savanna .. Tustin .... Sunny Hills .. Santiago .. Savanna .. Tustin . . . Wrestlers Dominate League As Varsifyls ' ill Fil' .,. .. ,,. f gr WL. Tl fr ie f 'Ulu VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-TOP ROW: S. Wry, E. Buslamanle, B. TOM ROW: Coach Brown, S. Lawson, G. Spoon, R. Nakamura, F Saka Gaefiens, M. Weaver, J. Seeley, L. Sanders, E. Whitby, D. Lopez. BOT- yeda, K. Nishimofo, G. Flake, J. Tallman, R. Moser, J. Schoneman Magnolia 20 . Fullerion .... 33 . Buena Park . . T9 . Western .... 35 Loara ......... 32 . Hunfingfon Beach T7 . Lowell ........ 24 . Sannago . 48 . Savanna . . . 21 Sunny Hills .. 31 . La Habra . 39 . Tustin . . . REFLECTING ON a long season, Coach Jud Brown Talks To CIF entrants from Championship team. T98 Champs and Jayvees Take Second Spot se - w in ,ni A , 57 5 'E-F . - N . Q e H TT 'QQW' TQTLTIQ , , ,.,. I-2: fs E eggs-2 I3 I-2,1-pi, E JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-TOP ROW: J. Lopez, H. Vroliik, manTe. BOTTOM ROW: M. Terrana, N. Kurai, D. Potter, O. Ockey S S. Brydum, D. Broken, J. Drake, T. Allen, N. Flake, L. Avolos, E. Busta- Abramovifz, B- KOQUT. J. Horvofh, B. Ccrpenfer, Couch Hayden Magnolia Jayvees I6 .... Loara . . 20 .... FullerTon . . . . . I4 .... WesTern .... . . 23 ..,.Buena Park 32 ....Loara 25 .... HunTingTon Beach 8 .... Lowell ........ 35 .... SanTiago .. 40 .... Savanna . . . I3 .... Sunny Hills .. .. 34 .... La Habra .. 40 .... TusTin .. Under The direcTion of Jud Brown and STan Hayden, Magnolia's VarsiTy WresTling Team capfured The CresT- view League Championship in The league Tinals held ai TusTin. ln dual meefs The grapplers had a 4 win, I loss season in league compeTiTion and 3 win, 3 loss record in pre-league. The Senfinels defeaTed Saniiago 24-23 and cross-Town rival Savanna 48-9 before losing To Sunny Hills 21-22 in league. La Habra and TusTin were boTh swamped by Magnolia 31-II and 39-I5 To end loop play. Jeff Seeley was' Team captain wiTh Gary Spoon and Larry Sanders Most Valuable and MosT Improved players respecTively. Junior VarsiTy WresTling compiled a 7 win, 4 loss and I Tie record for The season and a very fine 4 win, I loss record en rouTe To second place in The CresTview League. The league was sTarTed wiTh Two sTraighT vicfories as The Jayvees deTeaTed Sanfiago 35-I8 and floqred ouT cross-Town rival Savanna 40-I3. Sunny Hills ended The win sfreak by beaTing Magnolia I3-34. The grapplers ended The season wirh Two lopsided vicTories over La Habra 34-I9 and TusTin 40-6. This ouTsTanding season brings hope for a repeaT of This season's success in VarsiTy compefiiion nexT year. Varsity Trackmen Experienced . . . .. .. fi.. x. .. ...-f. fi.: i .- ..f. i ei. .wp .fit .. ev.. ev.. H ... M ,N W M ,.. 1. D. . ii .sf me ss .i ..,,7...- i ' l .. -1. A 32 4. 5 4 ,, ti, vw -. 1 ll t' M ' ' ' 2 ' ' 1 - fi M f ee r - . M :M W- ee. i . e A -Q Mr ,W ,SH .3 2 5, .M ia, ,, ,. H fe if W . 1125 rg ii we :M PM will 'W' ll 1' Y' 3. MF? 5 5 gf? A ft 'M M gf 2' M ' it . T M 'W Z' T' ' . M - . A .... ge L iii? oi E x wp- Q I Zi L: T - 12 f lifiX,tM l f MM 45? -W gag, ig ,, A . , ,.. .,,,3.,, i ,.. ,ii iil..,:..,,.. ii. W E if.. i .Q it Mi -.A-M e e N J 2 fe ,eM H w . 1 .wt 'li ll' will .ti 1,5 A my 5 ,gifs if - mg -Q eggs. M ii tilt' it 87 i 'li iii' ,' ' N .ll 'alll J l, W INF ' UW ' Tl Y if 3 Q. ew 4. Q cm .ff ' i .f l. 'ff if .vw is i.ei 5?E7' ft' will till. ig. iii eg was ,Via MM egg are g 5 ee M - 1. ' -it A , ii. ,C v 1 :Y gi ix. I ' ' M .ef ee . -. . A .ee . i , 5 .M M 2... -- 2 ti 'M fi W5 f+.i?'53? M ,i . E1 A W 1 -J ' e 54 A 'f .hu i- Z El 4. .. .ii . . , 5 5 'Me'-5535 51 ie if e E533 fl . X. Iiyll 11e,, . if Q 7 e xl W, , . . . . . ,, -W . VARSITY TRACK TEAM.-TOP ROW: Coach Upthegrave, Coach Weston S. Mattern, T. Sabin,,C. Kinnie, J. La Belle, D. Onken, D. Clark J. Rogers, J. Seeley, E. Whitby, S. Snell, Coach Ortega. SECOND ROW J. l-lennemort, J. Judson, Blomeyer, T. Devich, T. Humphrey, D, Ull' ITM' . .. V nl. :jf rg 3? VA2Z5?tfi22ZiE2? V -Mlwilii .tu if 'H.e? Q Q , rich, D. Stoner, R. Bergstrom, W. Meils, J. Foster BOTTOM ROW C. San ,rs, B. Davis, K. Kambek, E. Merrell, E. Mitchell C Ma den J. Jon 3, A. Classen, B. Daugherty, W. Ledergerber xl l w e . T li. .,.,,, , .x . ' M ..., sh 200 x,-. ED MERRELL clears again in a dual meet with Anaheim and Rancho Alamitos Lack of Depth in Many Events 1' I ww -v A 'T fu in W' f if I fs' I, 4'- -IQ .392- 43' '-1 3 JJ . 4- T J 6-1 ..4 NJ' The forTunes of The VarsiTy Track Team up To The Time of prinTing had noT fared well wiTh The Sentinels coming up on The shorT end of The score for all Tive meeTs. Lack of depTh was The main cause of The fall as The Thinclads were unable To win consisTenTly in The Track evenTs. FirsT on The schedule was a loss To Valen- cicl 42-62. ln a Tri-meeT versus Anaheim, El Rancho and Magnolia, The ColonisTs of Ana- heim Won over all wiTh 48 poinTs and The SenTinels were second, winning, 42, wifh El Rancho Taking Third recording 37 poinTs. HunTingTon Beach was vicTorious 45-55. Buena Park rounded ouT The pracTice slaTe winning 41-53. In The firsT meeT of CresTview League, a sfrong SanTiago Team was overwhelmingly vicTorious 23-81. Magnolia 42 .... Valencia . . . . . . .62 42 .... Anaheim . .. . . . .48 45 .... El Rancho ........ 42 45 .... HunTingTon Beach .55 41 .... Buena Park ...... 53 23 .... SanTiago ... ... .81 TIRED AFTER running the 880 yard run, Dave Stoner Takes a breather. Four-Man, Two Mile Relay Team ,- f u -0 RELAY TEAM-TOP ROW: D. Stoner. SECOND ROW: R. Bersfrom, B. Daugherty. BOTTOM ROW: C. Kinnie, J. La Belle, The Senfinel's four man, Two mile relay Team was very successful in early season competition. Composed of Dave Sfoner, Rick Bergsfrom, Chuck Kinnie, Bill Daugherfy, and Jim La Belle, They had won The Bell- flower lnvifafional in Thai evenf ranking Them number l in Soufhern California. Wifh The nationally recognized Mounf San Anfonio College Relays coming up fhere was much chance of Magnolia breaking The 'national record with supreme efforts by all involved. s- H i x f 4- L sk ss Aoi - L , 'Elia u ., r -1 , f i , ,JW iv i SENTINEL STAR Dave Sfoner records 1 56 7 Time in 880 vicfory. 'mix :E i. .,- Brings Further Fame to Sentinels I I t . ,, .i 'D ' 'L 52, l .- - . H h Ss.. , K .4 I ' 4, it Nix 'F ' 1- A air' s ' , 1 'Q 4 i' 1 .l S ' QL., V , :.,:..fl. 'Ei F , ..... .. ,,, Y' di ' ' ,LQ A gf SENTINEL HURDLER in for lane of race during Santa Ano Relays. RICK BERGSTROM begins last lap of the mile against Sunny Hills. Q 'Fl ' ll . l' , 'f n 4 I MIKE NOGGLE passes off To Weldon Smith To Take early lead in 880' relay during Santa Ana event. 4. .3 1 Lightweight Trackmen, Handicappe gn 2155.2 in 1 .5 - -135.-: ffl ' 4 , - 1 f' -'- . ii. Me. . , My 2 F' , . . F Ke. we .. ee as, HM fn-A ' Q N .H se. .gm me H 2 4 . W, W ,E , X, W iw Vasa , Q We BEE TRACK TEAM-TOP ROW1 COGCPW WSSTOU, C0GCh OVTSQU. B- Couch Upihegrove, G. Hoff, B. Galbrcxifh, A. Slocum, A. Burns, C. Gent, G. French, C. Hipp, D. Duffy, P, Amcloftle, R. Washburn, Pqnique, M. Kinon, F, Croves, P, Goydos. l 1 1- - P . - af- X . G . .1 a , .lm ufuxl'- '7w G Ll -.',.w-.fas zsm pl 'HK 1 'Q 'W'u'Q' . xl E , - ' MAGNOLIA 220-MEN place first and second in the Bee contest. P W. I 204 y Small Squad, Find Competition Tough The Bee Track Team, under The direcTion of Coaches Tony Ortega and Fred UpThegrove, were Tinding early season going very Tough. Some men were doing ouf- sTanding iobs buT a lack of numbers was leaving The Seniinels wiThouT depTh in many evenTs. ln The pole vauli, Paul Gaydos was doing an ouT- sTanding iob even, aT Times, pushing The VarsiTy vaulTers Ed Merril and KeiTh Kambek. Bob GalbraiTh, Alan Burns, Don Duffey, and Frank Draves were all named as goodpossible VarsiTy pros- pecTs. Like The Bees, The Cees were experiencing similar problems wiTh even a smaller Team in numbers. The coaching sTaTT, however, was quick To name Tom Ferguson and Ray Ramierez as very good varsiTy pros- pecTs. FIRST AGAIN, 880 yard run. Varsity-man Dave SToner finished The lasf lap of The ,f l Xi' an My I it ia ik CEE TRACK TEAM-TOP ROW: Coach Upfhegrove, J. ReinhardT, T. SECOND ROW: P. Panko, D. Hernandez, B. Kunkle, J, Bavol Ferguson, Coach Weston, R. Ramirez, T. Wisden, Coach Ortega. BOTTOM ROW: B. Spencer, M. Howell, L. Avalos. 205 A Varsity Starts Fast, Undefeated VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: M. Vickers, R. Bicksler, J. Morris, J. laritorno, D. Gomez, B. Hamilton, BOTTOM ROW: L, Pgqigrgkl D, K. Yater, S. Sowa, J. Helmer, R. Williams B. Ross lCoacl'il. SECOND Boylan, D. Gandy, M. Melton, D. Lightner, J. Davis, D. Baumgartner. ROW: J. Turner, M. Thornton, T. Turner, B. Balderson, H, Shilvock, Magnolia 8 . . .Lowell ....... . 7 6 . . .La Quinta ....... . 2 14 . . .Santa Ana Valley . . . 5 ,A A . . .Western ........ . l T7 . ..Fullerton . . .ll , l,h ,i5 ,,S,,,4 W 4' 5 . E N 9 - - -TUSHH --'-- - 3 ., . TO . . .Santiago .. . l L A Q if ' if Wiii y E? 2 JL ' , ,,' 'Q A . 1 .. . ,. . - s , ., 5 i. 11. M.. wwf . 2' E. ..- 4:i'm..fliiiW.-Agv i i it: e ...tiff il i.,.,JiW..,.i1fp42ff'f 1- ll - SENTINEL RUNNER slides safely into Third base during T4-5 rout of Santa Ana Valley in pre- league contest. 206 In Early Season Diamond Play 9 i my Jon Davis Mike Melton TOYT1 Turner lnfielder Pitcher lnfleldef Jim Helmer Stan Sowc Bvb Bolderson Outfielder Pitcher Outfielder Under the excellent leadership of Coach Bob Ross, the Varsity had started fast winning their first eight including three league encounters. Up To the time of printing, strong hitting was making up for hot-cold pitching and shaky defense. However, improvement was being seen, in later games which gave hope that pros- pect of a big year in baseball was coming about. Early pitching had been done by Mike Melton, Dennis Lightner, and Stan Sowa. Melton and Lightner turned in excellent performances while Sowa, out from basketball late, was iust showing signs of coming around to form at the start of league play. 20 7 Helmer Previews Many hitters were contributing to the attack with Jim l-lelmer leading them all. At the time ot printing, rightfielder Helmer was batting about the .600 mark and had already contributed six homeruns in lust eight games, Experts were calling him one of the most potent hitters in the county. Seven other players, including Randyl Bicksler, Jon Davis, Don Gandy, Bob Balderson, Harry Shilvock, John Morris, and Tom Turner, were batting above the magic .300 spot. This caused newspapers to say Magnolia was probably the most explosive and hardest hitting team in the entire county. With twelve games still ahead of the Varsity in league, there were many innings to be played before anything was to be decided. Big Year Leading LQ Keith Yater Dave Boylan Pitcher Catcher John Morris Randy Bicksler Catcher Infielder Mike Thronton Infielcler Don Gandy lnfielder Eight Hitters Over High .300 Mark I ' ' l 'F...,.u - .qi TOM TURNER is seen seconds before base hit in Fullerton victory, 17-ll. The Sentinels started the year defeating Lowell 8-7. Then with strong pitching and timely hitting, La Quinta was defeated 6-2. Santa Ana Valley was next on the schedule and it took a late inning rally to defeat the Falcons l4-5. Magnolia then defeated T963 Sunset League Champs and California lnterscholastic Federation Runner-ups 4-l at La Palma Park The final pre-league game resulted in victory over Fullerton l7-ll. Stan Sowa relieved in the last inning, with runners in scoring position, to give the Sentinels a close 9-8 victory over Tustin in the league opener. A grand-slam homer by Jim l-lelmer highlighted a one sided T7-8 victory over the Lancers of Sunny l-lills. Santiago was defeated lO-l on the strong pitching ot Dennis Lightner. Dario Gomez lnfielder Dennis Lightner Pitcher El Jim lantorno Pitcher Mr. Ross Varsity Coach 209 Jayvees Split First Games While Early season play Tor The Senfinel Junior VarsiTy and Sophomore Teams had ended in an even won-loss scale. The Jayvees had won 5 and losT 2 wiTh The Sophomores dropping all seven because OT a lack of hiTTing. l-lighlighTed in The early season Tor The Sophs was a no-hiTTer Thrown aT Them by The Loara High Tenth graders. Coached by Ivan Schuler, The Jayvees had compiled a 2 win, l loss record in CresTview League play and were raTed as an ouTside chance To repeaT Their Championship year of 1963. The Sophomores, under Sid Shue, were unable To gain a victory in league up To The Time of The publishing oT This book buT were Turning in good performances and were expecTed To make a good showing Tor The season. Q 'ff' so Earl f L T ' ' l ' ' , ai wg, Qi, ,. . TT ,'mT, ,fwlqbq Wil' is 'ii 'T' fir LI wif. 1 -.AN 2 ' iffy X ltr ik-T, um, '11 - We - - 2-1.4 .. ii 1: T Mzgw ii, M, me 1.55, ii ,TA - 1, ui W 'ii' gf'-'K '- VARSITY SHORTSTOF Jon Davis relays Throw to firs1 Tor double play versus Sunny Hills. 210 l Sophomores Find Pitching Tough ' ' I p.t 4Y 'Q'. Q. ,' ' V f ...-':Q4-f 1 If ' 3. ? 1 -. , . --p 4 ' D A' ' I I Y .... - - . TSX. ' ,', . . ..'AF-',1.5,in -. , '- -f .fg ' fi ., . vfqr- S ' T f .ld 6 A ,- ' 1 A ' . iii r , . 4.7 'foskb--A , J- ? . ' , I- -6:9 V JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-TOP ROW: Coach Sblnuler, C. Freed, M. McCoy, P. -l 1 'T --'J ' ' . - L Shumway, J. Paholski. MIDDLE ROW: J. Hale, D. McCroskey, B. Lenrini, J. Weaver, .. -.I r -I . I - - Q - , A R. Traufrnan. BOTTOM ROW: R. Klein, L. Scheefz, P. Cascio, B. Wagner, G. Chavez. '-...ii',,. W . - --- L1 -Q I f. , 3 I r. 1. gr: If thi, 2-MER. - , A Mark Q 2 E' rn! , . . .. - H, . 'I V- .1 mf? ' VT' L 32 ' 'Q fi .-Q ' V H. A . 1 ' IQ, .11 -54 A ,521 -. V, Q- fr, 1 ... , I. - - ,.- 'r ,Ji .Q- MFI -J 't,:'w,.'i'a ' -'lr I 4 Y' ii fl L . ' . i..e.-e: : PM ' .. I UNIDENTIFIED SENTINEL Horsehider raps OUT base hir versus Santa Ana Valley. Q 1 4 5. .X , xr I r . , if F in 4 sv, I-,Q .N SOPHOMORE BASEBALL-TOP ROW: T. Tobias, B. Gallagher, B. Stevens, COACH BOB Ross won ihis one, but the Sentinels were defeafed by J. Eucins, D. Tschannen, B. Jensen, J. Buff, L, Hagen. BOTTOM ROW: La l-labra 2-I in first round play. J. Harp, B. Polfer, R. Kneclnf, F. Jackson, G. Spoon, P. Mills, E. Wicharf. 211 Splashers Show Early Improvement Coach Bill Price's VarsiTy Swimmers had Tound The going Tough, up To The Time oT prinTing, dropping Tive meeTs while winning IouT Two. Early ouTsTanding swimmers were Joe Farquhar, BuTTerTly and FreesTyle, CapTain Mike Cochrane, Free- sTyle, Richard Price, BacksTroke, and Darrell Wong, BacksTroke and FreesTyle. Laguna Beach was TirsT on The slaTe buT The SenTinels could noT win Their TirsT meeT and were dropped 20-52. La Mirada and Bolsa Grande did likewise 19-53 and 48-52. The TirsT Magnolia win came againsT a Tine ArTesia Team 58-40. This was quickly followed by The defeai of The Cavaliers from SanTiago 67-15 in The TirsT CresTview League maTch. TusTin was Too much for The splashers and were vicTorious 19-67. The Lancers of Sunny l-lil1s, TavoriTes in The circuiT, were vicTorious Magnolia 20 . 19 . 48 . 58 . 67 . 19 . 10 . Laguna Beach . . . . La Mirada ..... . . Bolsa Grande . . . . ArTesia .... . . SanTiago . . . . TusTin ..... . . Sunny Hills .. .. in The Tinal meeT before press Time 10-72. e wi .. 'Nr I W -,-5 -: L , ' if ,. T' sl.-we er-- T VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-TOP ROW: Coach Price, B. Schulz, R. Price, R. Lane lMgr.l, R. MclnTosh, J, Horvafh, M. Cochrane, J. Sprague lMgr.l, G. Lefkowirz, T. Stark, Coach Corsaut. BOTTOM ROW: E. Canody, T. Dedrick, R. Key, B. Von Houten, J. Farquhar, D. Wong, T. Lindsay, , Q, f , i , l , , E .es-sl'wi,. -3 WSF: 'E' -vii :fig ' 54 iiieiiiff Wi Mtg..-. .gi ,535 gm 5 T, ,iiilgfli 1,1 ,,,..,..s... ii mm. '11 is ir.-1 rw: , . F, ' -:M . -3 NH-E ii mmm . 1 Q.. . were-si -pil i ii in Individual Events .4 -1. , Y -1, QL- 7qv.-,',, K ,,i, ,ir I COACH BILL Price will be a big reason for success that might be attained 'A' .. by The Varsity Swim Team. x asf .Y 1:-.-e' I .. - 1 , H, . H.: '25 5 --..- L-'. 4 N 'fr m I V, P . vt, , .Y .I ii ' 531 E ' he . ' . , .Q iv. Fi ' f ax' . N ' ' i , .. -. s exes- - ,, is cj-E ONE OF the strongest Sentinel events wcis the Freestyle of Joe Farquhar, Darrell Wong and Mike Cochrane. fe- W Q-were . I N ' F' 0 V! - . 037 N gr 1 -.1 ,,.. 'see- tn N 'u 'J Q HERE, IN practice, the fare of The swimming teams is shaped. 213 lnexperience, Size The Jayvee Swimming Team was finding opponenTs Tough To beaf aT The Time of priniing. However experience was being gained and only Two overpowering league foes kept The Team from recording iT's second win. A poor TurnouT in early Tryoufs caused many men To swim in more Than Two or Three evenTs. Magnolia T5 . . .Laguna Beach . . . .67 8 . .La Mirada .... . .70 22 . .Bolsa Grande . . .48 38 . . .ArTesia .,... . .38 43 . . .SanTiago . . .70 8 . ..TusTin .... . .67 3 . ..Sunny Hills . ..7O in il wllrglw Y U fa 'Ta :Tr ,fav ,ri xml ,mu BE,-as lg: m 5 2 4. -- ee E ' W ,. Ykeef .5 :- . ii W . ,Qi wx will T ,A . W. , 5: Q H limi M mr Hill -, 8: eff: ii ,gl he T73 TE ' W . L? T My Wi.. ,T .T ,F U . ...... N.. 1 A ,leer DivER, TIM Lindsy diving events. TM fwfrzw Hs bi ' Vi M'g..w, 4 . 55. ce, - W . T ii T T Tiff- iiiiiiwi ss. semis -1-A JAYVEE SWIMMING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: L. Hooker, A. Ake M Whinaker. TOP ROW: Coach Price, J. Moxfield, R. Lemoine, Coach Ccrsciur. 4 Hurf Jayvees Varsity Golfers Overpowering Foes VARSITY GOLPTEAM-TOP ROW: M. Loya, D. Rudolph, TOM ROW: Bob Harden, Tom Kennedy, Ron Guilliams G. Loya, R, Emmons, M. Montag, Coach W. Hess. BOT- Don Potter. Under The able direciion of Coach Walt Hess, The Golf Team enjoyed Tremendous success previous To The prinTing of This book. They recorded Tour maTch wins To no deTeaTs. The mosT noTecl of Their wins was over Garden Grove who, in 1963, was raTed Number l in Orange CounTy, IT has been a Team efTorT buT ouTsTanding play has been shown by Gabe Loya, Mario Loya, Don Rudolph, Mike MonTag, and Roger Emmons. Bob Harden, a sophomore, had been playing Terrific golf and was pressing all above him. The Senfinels were expecTed To do well in a league composed of many schools of The counTy. Magnolia 12 .... 4 .... lo .... T6 .... l3 .... Valencia . . . Valencia . . . FaculTy .... Garden Grove Garden Grove E 3. III! Varsity Neffers Play Well A EM- :-155 -:sp msn,-fm W -um 5 gs .,IsE1..,.g- H' , H Q , fe Q 73 Is-A Us up mI.ie':?: J ww-.-?IIf.I. If Ze-'WEL :II I-I-I ' I If-,V-geeffegrse sr Q W, ' HM W I Q: 1 F 2 E ,336 s II ,Mpeg up :ogg-1 faq I I- I If H 223 if II I.. I .3 .ew em.. II, ieffwsfz i 1 . Mg,w.,I X, In ...fr in .. U W, f.,, , Ir ,sg .. J, -- 4 1 I VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-TOP ROW: Coach Noel, A. Nichols, D. Farring- ton, S. Lampkins, K. Kraushaar, S. Wogers. BOTTOM ROW: S. Abramo- vitz, G. Souza, R. Thomas, D, Russel. if QQ? ek ek. .gag gg .gr 216 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-TOP ROW: Coach Noel, N. Jones, B. McAIIisTer, D. Johnson, J. Bingham, L. Turner. BOTTOM ROW: S. Abrams, B. Fletcher, G. Chavez, G. Kiefer, K. Schubert. ,Z-..,,?,, w,W,,,g-1-e. fe+r r 32. Rg,w1,,gg,'..,,.,,2,f QQ: ,e Jayvees Test Future Opponents Magnolia Varsity l3 ............ Buena Park . . . i8 .... .... L owell ..... 18 .... .... L oara ....... 17 .... .... G arden Grove . . . . . . 6 .... .... W estern .......... . . . 9 .... .... S anta Ana Valley l7 .... .... F ullerton ........ . . . ll... .... Tustin ........ . l... .... Sunny Hills ... . E if Z -1 1 KEN SCHUBERT is top man on The Joyvee squad VARSITY NETTER, Dick Farrington, was rated b Coach Noel s varsity. Magnolia Jayvees 5 ........ Buena Park . .. 7 . . .... Lowell . . . . . l2 . . .... Loara ...... . . 23 . . .... Garden Grove . . 3 . . .... Western ..... . . i5 . . .... Santa Ana Valley 5 . . .... Fullerton .... . . 4 . . .... Tustin ....... . . 4 .. .... Sunny Hills. . .. lie F,-4 1 .5-A ,- ,. , ji, . If 5 . mf bu :fill W xi , Wu H x xx N , F ,f , X Q A: ' if J. V - my -f my X Arif' X, wif .. Y K H gang , , -152, V H -, , W . f Q w 2 -X1 Q11 'UH i 1 L: uw un, fi f, ' ' W7 wf W ixvdw f -s E Q if - Q S H? Jizz- sei US, E X ' ' x i .53- 4 Season of Victories SEQUENCE OF pictures shows tumbler Jim Bennette in perfect mid-air form. The Varsity Gymnastics teom, under Coach Robert Foley, hcxd won 2 ond lost 3 meets until the publishing of this book. ln oi tri-meet, Anciheim and Lci Mircidcz were victorious to stort the sec1son's ciction. A powerful Long Beach Jordon were too powerful ond won 48-73. Artesia proved to be the first victory for the Senti- nels with the score ot 61-59. That victory was followed with ci win over Coronet del Mor, 79-41. Excelsior showed too much depth ond the Sentinels fell 27-93 in the final meet before printing. Outstanding performers for Coach Foley were Jim Bennette, high bor, Don Decxm, long horse, Al Gibson, side horse. Merrill Deon cciptoined with Dove Winter- bottom the co-coptciin CO-CAPTAIN Dove Winterbottom shows perfect form in iron cross. Mcignolici 22 48 fff 61 79 .... 27 .Anciheirn .. .. .Lo Miroido .... .Jordon ...... .Artesioi ...... Corono Del Mor . Excelsior ..... Cabinet and GAA Advisors Lead Girl Miss Shirley Lapier GAA ll . s. wif. . I Miss Dolores Pearson GAA I 'A in -' I Q, A - .--..g, T MISS JANICE Godkey, Savanna GAA Advisor, Mrs. Jene Mangan, Magnolia GAA Advisor, and Debbie Lind, GAA President admire appearance of initiates at the GAA Initiation Banquet held October 29. 220 GAA CABINET-TOP ROW: S. Klein, Jr. Volleyball Mgr, K. Muzikar, Gottschalk, Sr. Basketball Mgr., J. Moskwa, Sr. Volleyball Mgr., P. Nerison, Sr. Softball Mgr., B. Lehmer, Sr. Tennis Mgr., L. Harris, M. Burnett, Historiang C. Clausen, Jr. Badminton Mgr., V. Peterson, Publicity .af Y L... il 1 Lili JL. -g..--, 'gwssh is. GIRLS BECOME new GAA members after hectic initiation, climaxed at GAA Initiation Banquet. Athletes Through Successful Year Chairman, K. Peterson, Vice-President, J. Mangan, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Y. Marquez, Treasurer, B. Stevens, Jr. Tennis Mgr., D. Linker, Girls' League Rep., D. Lind, President, S. Haider, Sr. Badminton Mgr., S. Lind- seth, Soph. Basketball Mgr., D. Emery, Recording Secretary. ,533 'Wu z .- 53?- ,Av PRESENTATION OF awards was the highlight of the Pot-Luck Fall Awards Banquet, held January 13, awards being presented by Mrs. Jene Mangan. A 'i Mrs. Jene Mangan GAA III Miss Herta Friedrich GAA ll if -fp Tsi. QQ .srs O - . SERVING THEMSELVES at the Pot-Luck Dinner are several GAA girls who earned awards during mid-year. I r Participation in Basketball and in u i, f , Q . V ,ef m , s W 1, W su Q, .. W Q is in iii we s s- ? :A me ti i 'Q My tr GAA III TOP ROW S Watkins C Lovinggood L Rainey S Harris Moskwa, D. Gottschalk, J. Zirtzman, J. Williams, S. Haider C Ln P Nerison M Allen K O Mara C Meister 5 Petrash D Lind D D. Linker, S. Long, S. Reed. BOTTOM ROW: A. Moses, L. Trumbauer Hardy L Theis K Vrllo M Burnett P Sapp D Booth V Peterson Urbina, S. Klein, Y. Marquez, D. Tarr, C. Johnson, L. Steiner, S Jowel C Clausen J Mangan advisor SECOND ROW D Emery P Hooker B D. Tisdale, M. Claus, G. Hudson, D. Jacobs, S. Day, J. Williamson Stevens K Peterson N Raprer T West R Miller A Armstrong J Mose, B. Bodtker, J. Leonardo, P. Gerner. To further an interest in athletics, and to promote good sportsmanship are two of the basic aims of the GAA. The Cabinet, working with Mrs. Jene Mangan, Miss Shirley Lapier, Miss Herta Friedrich, and Miss Dolores Pearson, was able to support these aims through the year. President Debbie Lind, Vice President Karen Peterson, Recording Secretary Donna Emery, Correspond- ing Secretary Marian Mossey, Historian Michele Burnett, Publicity Chairman Vicki Peterson, Treasurer Yvonne Mar- quez, and sports managers planned various social events along with sports competition. The first social activity GAA sponsored was a Post- Garne Dance in September. Shortly afterward, new mem- bers braved the ritual ot initiati-on for three days. climaxed at the Initiation Banquet on October 29. Rose Cascio was selected as the best initiate. The Fall Awards Banquet, held January 15, was a pot luck affair, honoring girls who achieved mid-year awards. Field Hockey Prove Fruitful for GAA v. ' A W -'f -r- V. 1. , :-L3l6I' 1 A f We f QI Q ew,-7. V . fr .. .4 .. .- ,, ,- .A , A-1-f-A VICKI PETERSON hooks balI from Anaheim opponent, leading to Magnolia win 3'I. I I ' I DEBBIE LIND i7I attempts basket during second quarter in 22-9 defeat of Savanna Senior I Team. I if I -4 ,, Y 2 ' S if . 'L I ,.. ,,,,.,-5 3 - 'T ' I if Ax ',u-4 .I , KAREN PETERSONS efforts succeed as Magnolia Senior I defeated Western I2-9. 223 Juniors Experience Season of Wins .., . .., ,. ,,.., ..u. rr me f- ff W f fr-se iis 'E Y 0 . . 9 E ll ml' . it is sss ? E VICKI PETERSON fights for The ball in hockey match wiTh Savanna. EVELYN ROYAL successfully hooks The ball from Loara op- Magnolia was undefeated in hockey, placing first. ponent. Magnolia defeated Loara C3-O. rn A , . 2. qi is . . ggi are .Z ji? .5 M, if . si' ' 1 T -11 ' ss i fit! ' .ei fe ' it ' lim.. , .i 5,8 5 F asf. irggiriiu W.. . . ii, E T ss 5, fi i .4 rf .ggi-ein. rr3fe?'wr? li! 'M . ,egg Efilgtejer .Ta T ,. Tift eQ,w5iL iff. it w fegff . re., 'T' .. rgi ', TF - - .' fu..aig9.Q. RETURNING SERVE from. Western opponent is Karen Peterson. Western Took the tournament by a close margin of 7-5. ln February, members OT The GAA rep- resented Magnolia by aTtending The Orange County and State Girls' AThleTic Association Convention. Early in March, elections Tor The Tol- lowing year were held. Newly elected officers will Take office at The beginning of next year. The end of The year event' was The Spring Awards BanqueT, where The OUT- sTanding Senior Athlete ofthe Year was announced. This girl was voted on by all members on The basis of ouTsTanding aThleTic performance ThroughouT The year, and exceptional contributions To GAA. 4 ' fe -4 M T ee i T Q W 54 ,. A. x - i Je ireii 3' T A fi. e ...Y e M S: -5 ww VM, W.,,5.,,: iw, ,V ,,,.. .WE ME, .g ii T .... i rr GAA ll TOP ROW: Miss Heria Friedrich, B. Rieber, B. Rollins, S. Wood, L. Stitch, P. Priest, A. Wilson, B. Lehmer, B. BennetT, L. Heuke, T. Young, C. Francis, J. Turner, G. Sullivan, R. Wolski, T. Ackerman, L. Harris, J. Rhodes, J. Iverson, D. Fleischman, J. Salais, Miss Shirley Lapier. SECOND ROW: K. Mead, P. Forrester, J. Crye, C. Brown, S. Gray, B. Beal, S. Adams, K. Wignall, K. Barrett, Y. Altman, P. Sullivan, During Second Year of Field Hockey 'il' S-'X Qs.-1 BARBARA URBINA l7l and Vicki Peterson lol attempt but fail to hook ball from Loara Junior 1 hockey team. Senior Athlete of the Year Karen Peterson l , ns,-... 1 Q. U5 T ' l -' rF'Hl'J 'l'- . - V: I k gi--.f-. . s through. K. Nickens, K. Christianson, C. Heislor, S. Ryan, K. Gauthier, G. Goet- gens, P. Tardif, J. Michallik, R. Cascio. BOTTOM ROW: B. Doyle, M. -:bl IN FIRST matrth of the season, Ann Moses is shown returning a serve with good follow Corbin, J. Pickens, L. Hickman, K. Thebeou, N. Robson, S. McKinnon, MOTHERS AND doughfefs participate in volley. J. Merrell, C. Krebs, N. Eros, B. Engle, J, Samelak, K. Muzikar, B. ball ggme during Mofhepgoughyef Sports Nelson, J. Docey, L. Mazak, N. Grace, L. Schroeder, J. Simon. night 225 Sophomores Accept Challenge of GAA ff 7 SERVING VOLLEYBALL is Pat Nerison, Senior I team, in Anaheim match. Magnolia was de- feated by Anaheim 8-2. ... -'af' M . -fl' ,ef-4 'i 1 , - 'F' 4 I '41-,., 4--4 't' . 0- ,,.t wenu-i, qi 1 INTERCEPTING SERVE and putting it into play is Lynn Tatum, in match where Anaheim de- feated Magnolia 8-2. 226 ,. SQ.. .53 - Ti? sf Q--1 - ef' of - . . . , .1 . .1-rx .tt 1 - Y . ,af - as t -f. .gh ,:- ,- if , ts' , , .. aw. W N. . ,. GAA I TOP ROW: F. Wood, C. Crye, P. McWilliams, K. Clauson, M. Faguy-Cote, J. Fleischman, J. Blair, S, Christiansen, N. MacKinnon, C Henderson, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Omieczynski, D. Roberts, A Beckum, N. Gillette, G. Parrish, P. Lindsay, B. Adams, A. Holstius, M The first sport Magnolia GAA undertook was bas- ketball. The girls had a successful season, dropping only one tournament to Western, resulting in a tie with Ana- heim for first place inthe league. The Tennis Team did not fare as well, winning one of three tournaments. Western defeated Magnolia 7-5, Anaheim defeated Magnolia 9-3, but Magnolia success- fully overrode arch-rival Savanna 9-3. For their second year in tield hockey, GAA fared extremely well, defeating Western, Loara, Savanna, and Anaheim. With an undefeated season, the girls placed first in the league. Giving Good Foundation for Next Year 4 XN3' Persiani, S. Feemsfer, D. Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: N. Valeri, T, Handley, E. Royal, B. Reed K. Spencer, J. Swain, K. Fisher, L. Tatum, N. Yarnane, J. Swain, S. Lindsefh. I 5 . -- -,V .f-Y --:ve :::' W--ffm - 1 V. - . - ' Y . 'SET is i yilims ,A ' -.. - ll QQ as vi lfkgfln L A .- .-.A la nd-E' Q' 1 V P-1 . 5:75554 rf 4 's in KAREN PETERSON serves while doubles pariner Donna Emery anxiously awaits return of ball. Magnolia defeated Savanna in this match 9-3. BEV STEVENS serves a powerful serve to Savanna opponent in GAA tennis march. Tournament was won by Magnolia, 9 ou! of I2 games, ml, yi 4 I-L A ' e J -4 ' ' ' l, f??: . .,,, W., .Q --3 C.. ,-1-was ' ,Q ,X I-Yu!! . -yr f' .4 4 f ., .X Y N-LS' . --rf Y.. , ..,. , .E 'T' I: ..'1. - ' , L, :rr . .. .'-' eff 1 'T 'L 14 , Q.,-'fr .r t'r:.f'i5. f1'?'2'! '!l:. ,-. HALTING THAT serve and setting it up for Cheryl Meister is Debbie Lind, during volleyball four- namenf wifh Anaheim. 227 I rfkiufu fn WHWVWMQEIW WM Mar. 'MMF Wfwwimmlmy dnmninwfmie Hi 'ifhsrmilfe mmcihhm milmmiafwm nnmms nwirlm YNMYQZHW 'im kwin mme. Vwilglw wlmipevrzlrimvw Q35 wsevsitfisvn 'uumdaunvaas mmllmm wirfsrwr. Our curriculum is ?the reason we attend Mag- nolia. Through these varied fields of 'studies we accomplish our goal as high school students. Study makes up the bulk of our school day. Theaction of attending classes, completing home- work, and taking tests is our main concern. Magnolia' offers courses to suit all 'Sentinels' needs. For the future scientistl 'there tis our in- comparable Science Depariiment. The homemaker- of :the future found training: in the diversified Homemaking Department. Whatever fhe field ofl endeavor, each Sentinel found the help he needed in preparing' for ci future vocation. Our curriculum is the basic part of our year. lt includes the teachers, the 'counselors andthe iadrninistratoirs as well as the classes. For these are the .people who -guided our year of action. E ffbfv --H Superintendent Assists Principal in Paul W. Cook Superintendent A long career of school administration prepared Superintendent Paul W. Cook for the jurisdiction of the ten iunior highs and five seniors highs of :Anaheim Union High School District. Born in Oakland, Mr. Cook is a second genera- tion Californian. He began his school career Teaching Math and English at El Centro Junior High. His first administration iob came with the principalship of a small country school in Heber. Superintendent of a small elementary school district followed, then he received the Anaheim Union High School District appointment. Graduating from Dartmouth with a Bachelor of Arts Degree he took his Masters in Education at USC. Mr. Cook served four years in the Army as a First Lieutenant. He has two daughters, one thirteen, attending Fremont, and an older girl who is a freshman at Orange State College. 4.41: 30 ' i PAUL COOK confers with secretary Marie Story in his office at the Anaheim District Office. Mainfaining High Standards of MHS Richard Ryan Principal Magnolias Principal, Richard Ryan, was born in Des Moines, Iowa, and was imported To Glendale, California, while in The fifTh grade. As a half-back on The Glendale Varsity Foofball Team, he paced his squad To a second place in CIF in 1924 and To The Championship in 1925. He was elecTed All SouThern California Halfback in The same year. Upon graduaTion, Mr. Ryan was awarded a full TuiTion, four year scholarship To The Universify of Soufhern California where he played Freshman and VarsiTy fooTball under coach Howard Jones. He graduafed from USC wiTh a Bachelor of Science De- gree in EducaTion in 1929. Richard Ryan TaughT Physical EducaTion in lm- perial Valley aT Brawley Union High School for Two years before going To Anaheim Union High School in 1931. There he TaughT Physical Educaiion and coached for Twelve years. Also aT Anaheim, he TaughT IndusTrial ArTs and Woodshop. He received his first adminisfralive posiTion in SepTember of 1955 as he moved inTo The Vice-Principalship aT Anaheim High School. When Magnolia High School opened in 1961, Richard Ryan was selecfed To head The school as Principal and for Three years he has fulfilled his iob admirably. QHE Q JEWELL ROSS assisfs Principal, Richard Ryan, in carrying ouf adminisfrafive duties. School Board Improves AUHS District -- l 'mf T .5 , 1 it . i Li wg? , it - ' is M sf V ..i. 2 . fig,- ' .. .. Q i we - figs. .4 , Q . sie. Q T S it . . f. sc : .fe ,ig , .sta , .slit 1' ' ll W. '1 55, in 9 t rg is E it 'M ess! li' ifggseseifi 15 it 5 i 2 Q : il - .Irv ri., M .t I V as as 1 fem gig . Vg, ., W .. -,V :gf isis? wif 1 i i. .. . . H W ifw 5 SEQ T 3 i 3? 32. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-L. Kenneth Heuler, William A. Almond, Paul Cook, Superintendent, Royal C. Marten, President, Marie Story, Superinten- dent's Secretary, Ken Wines, Assistant Superintendent, Ben H. Schroeder, Clerk, Erving Pickler, and William Moorehead, Assistant Superintendent. Heading the administrative system of the Ana- heim Union High School District were: Royal Marten, President, Kenneth Heulen, Ben Schroeder, Erving Pickler, and William Almand, members ofthe Board of Trustees. Among their many duties the school board members were responsible for setting policies ruling the AUHS district. Over the conference table are handled the affairs of the fourteen schools of the district. These schools are Anaheim, Loara, Magnolia, Savanna, and Western High Schools, Ball, Brookhurst, Crescent, Dale, Fremont, Oak, Orangeview, Trident, and Walker Junior High Schools. These five men, elected to their posts, are local businessmen. They receive no compensation for their many hours of work other than the sincere appreciation of the students, administrative staffs, and faculties ofthe AUHS district. ...i, BOARD MEMBERS informally discuss the evenings agenda before the regularly scheduled board meeting. V.P.s, Counselors Aid MHS Students -5, . ef , in l .,l., K I C- i VICE PRINCIPALS, COUNSELORS-TOP ROW: David T. Powers, Director of Student Activities, John Conniff, Counselor, Virginia L. Wallace, Counselor, Nancy Sturges, Counselor, MildredgGillette, Counselor, Paul M. Driscoll, Counselor, Richard Ryan, Principal. BOTTOM ROW: David E. Salisbury, Counselor, Myra C. Hotchkiss, Vice Principal, Wesley K. McKee, Vice Principal, Dale J. Hughes, Vice Principal. if Headed by Mr. Dave Salisbury, the counseling and administrative staffs of Magnolia work to make sure that students get the best possible benefits from their high school career. Starting early in the summer, the counselors meet with approximately two hundred sophomores and parents for an orientation and counseling meeting. Two hours are spent with each family to try to ar- range the best possible course of study for the student. Individual achievement is stressed in the Mag- nolia counseling program and under the three level system, counselors and students have an op- portunity to become better acquainted. By having. grade level unit offices, counselors and administra- tors follow the class throughout high school. This sys- tem has proved to be a well-organized plan to bene- fit all students. BK.:- PAUL DRISCOLL, Junior Counselor, plans a change of schedule with Joyce Turner. 2 English, Journalism Dept . Produce ENGLISH, JOURNALISM DEPTS.-TOP ROW: WILLIAM D. BOTTOLFSON Drama, English B.A., Morningside College M.A., Univ. of Iowa Drama Club Sponsor LOIS CLIFTON B.A., Univ. of Iowa M.A., Whittier College Clearing House Sponsor ROBERT A. NICHOLS, JR. English AA., L.A, City College A.B,, Orange S1ate,M.A., U.S,C. BERNICE D. WEBB English, Homemaking B.S., Pepperdine, M.A., Univ. of Oregon RICHARD J. FLEMING English, Journalism B.A., M.A., Ariz. State Yearbook, Newspaper Advisor JACK R, MITCHELL U.S, History, English B.A., M.A., Ariz. State BETTY .IO ACKERMAN English B.A., M.A., Bowling Green State Univ. C. J. BISHOP Speech, English B.A., M.A,, Drake, Pepperdine Roto Hi Sponsor NANCY MARIE STURGES English, Counselor B.A. Wheaton College THOMAS PATRICK MULLEN English, Reading B.A., Whittier College Cheerleaders, Pep Squad, Roto Hi Sponsor IRENE A. HOLLAND English B.A., Univ. of Calif., M.A., Long Beach State CSF Sponsor L , N, Q N. 4 THE BLACKBOARD of Room three is often used for one of Bob Niccum's amusing puns. -f 1 LAMPLIGHTER EDITOR, Mary Pelfry, makes a point with Bill Dougherty as Pam Downing and Jennifer Johnson do layouts Plays, Debates, and School Records BOTTOM ROW: BETTY NOWAK English B.A,p UCLA Sec. Credential, Long Beach State F. W. FATHAUER English, Modern Lit. BA., M.A., Long Beach State Clearing House Sponsor ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON English, Special Ed, B.S., Univ. S. Dakota Zenith Club Sponsor 'EA ' ra ll FRED FATHAUER often uses records as teaching guides in his English IV classes. SENTINEL EDITOR, Ann Moses, helps Diane Joy choose iust the right pose from yearbook proofs. Films, tapes, and recordings added to the usual interest in Magnolia's English Department, headed by Mr. Fred Fathauer. Literature was emphasized at each level, Literature Appreciation for Sophomores, American Literature for Juniors, and English Literature for Seniors. Creative Writing, World Literature, and Modern Literature courses added to a well-rounded choice of elective classes. Included in this department are the Speech and Drama classes. Combining classroom study and extra. curricular activities, the debate team and drama club heightened students' enthusiasm for these subiects. The journalism classes gave MHS students a different view of the English field. Limited to upperclassmen, the Lamplighter and Sentinel staffs worked to produce journalistic compositions. 235 Science and Math Courses Prepare r 1 1 i Q A . . 1.2 e i i . , , , ,,., Q.. s. I ti I ,- -- . ti .. , .. , ' , . . -3 f be ll: .' islneisi if-X. ,H I .H .1 I .. ,If .ass 2334 me ,fi Q15 -urge W in -T' me . .fir MATH, SCIENCE DEPTS.-TOP ROW: EDWIN M. MORGAN Geometry, Math B.S., Univ. of Redlands CLIFFORD HOLMES KENNETH M. BUSBY Science B.S.7Lang Beach State College FRANCIS D. O'CALLAHAN Science, Biology ROBERT CARLBERG Moth, Algebra, Auto Shop B.A., Pepperdine Boys' League Sponsor OLIVE TIPPETT Government, Math ARTHUR L. MASER Science, Physics B.A., M.A., Long Beach State College Science Club Sponsor JUDSON S. BROWN JR. Math B.S., M.S., Indiana State B,A., Univ. of Iowa, UCLA Biology, Coaching BIA-1 LONG BB0Cl1 S1012 A.B.: Colorado State Univ, College PETER WALLINSKY HOWARD C. ELMORE Football, Wrestling Coach Cl1E1'riiSIfy Geometry, Algebra CHARLES D. THISTLETHWAITE M,A., Long Beach State B,A.g lowa State, M.A.f IVAN SCHULER AVI, Math College Long Beach State Science, P.E. B.S., Northwestern Univ. BOTTOM ROW: JOSEPH G. FRANKS Algebra, Geometry BA., Oberlin College MS, Univ. of Penn. MARVIN GOLD B.S., N. Illinois Univ. M.A.g Univ. of Morylcind Radio Club Sponsor NOT PlCTUR Math Club Sponsor JAMES FLOWER Biology, Physiology B.S., M.S., Northwestern M.A., Long Beach State Basketball, Baseball Coach ,lic 3. S -.im JOHN KOSEWICK points out the principles of o simple crane MAKING A preliminary dilution of a yeast inoculum in the Physiology to Mike Cummings and George Lefkowitz during a Physics lab laboratory are John Morris and Linda Woods. session. Future Specialists Because of The increasing interest in The field of science, The Magnolia Science Department is broken down into many areas. Students are offered courses That will help channel Them into their prospective goals. Courses offered include: biology and physiology, con- cerned with The phenomena of living organisms, and chemistry and physics, which is concerned with The phe- nomena of non-living substances. The well-equipped labs of MHS provide an environment which encourages further interest in This broadening field of study. Math, one of The oldest forms of education, has be- come more popular due To The fact that industry has demanded more math Technicians. The mathernatic de- partment offers courses in general math, algebra I, ll, plane and solid geometry, Trigonometry, and calculus. Teaching aids used To better visualize math structures are over-sized slide rules and protractors, film strips, and overhead projectors. In The spring semester out- standing math students have an opportunity To aTTend Math Day aT Cerritos Junior College and Orange Coast College. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS Charles Noblo, Leonard Campbell, Martin Kory and John Fernandez collaborate in experimenting with weight densities fi SPECIAL PROJECTS in Biology are educational as well as fun. Here, BILL LENTINI and Gail Stilwell analyze a triangle theorem in Plane Elmer Kammel, Bea Landau, and Rob Norton test a rats reaction to fire. Geometry class. 237 Fine Arts Dept. Produces Artists FINE ARTS DEPT -TOP ROW: LESTER JOHNSON NQT PIQTURED, ROBERT C. MADDOCK Spanish, English B.S.5 Univ. of Notre Dame ANN MARTIN Spanish B.A., B.S,p Texas Womens Univ. JACK COPENHAVER French B.A,p Pomona College French Club Sponsor MARVIN R, FENNEMA Music, Typing B.M., M.A,y Univ. of Wis. M.M.p Westminster Choir College BQEQE? 1' fig Q. ,R me VWW-SA-,. if is CHARLES D. TI-IISTLETHWAITE Art Crafts, Math BS: Northwestern U HILDEGARD K. EVANS German M.A.g Long Beach State German Club Sponsor MERVIN CORNER Band, Orchestra B.A.g UCLA WILLIAM B. PRICE Photography B.A,7 Long Beach State GIRLS GLEE practices continuously and performs beautifully under the YOUNG ARTISTS produce beautiful work for contests and direction of Mr Marvin Fennema. displays, and linguists ri-Wing , 5 gi:J,,i,-.E3r?'t.- 1 13: 9ps,e5dg..i . T -. 5 ii.-I7-,-I :fm T -'-wen , ss - 'lL.- su , L Il si i l i A 5 J. SVEHLA Cciiholic Univ. of menca Club Sponsor One of The mosT varied fields of sTudy is of- fered in The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT. For The sTu- denT of arf, classes in general arT, ArT l, II, spe- cial sTudies in design, special sTudies in drawing and painTing, commercial arT and arT producTion, arTcrafTs, ceramics, and arT hisTory and apprecia- Tion are offered. In The realm of music, sTudenTs have an opporTuniTy To choose classes in chorus singing, band, and orchesira. For The sTudy of languages, MHS offers a course of sTudy equaled by few. LaTin is TaughT in The TradiTional form of TranslaTion and coniugaTion. LinguisTs of Span- ish, German, and French parTicipaTe in The audio- lingual program, sTarTed in l962. STudenTs learn by hearing, speaking, and wriTing Their respecTive language. To aid This meThod of Teaching is The language lab where each sTu- denT has his own booTh compleTe wiTh micro- phone, headseT, and Tape recorder. This meThod of Teaching began during World War ll when servicemen were forced To learn a language in a shorT period of Time, IT proved To be very successful, as iT has aT Magnolia. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT.-TOP ROW: GARY W. GRAHAM American Government B,A., M.A. Long Beach State Senior Class Sponsor BOTTOM ROW: JANICE McDONALD U.S. History, English B.A.5 Whittier College Future Teachers Sponsor Social Studies, lnd. Arts Depts American Government B.S., M.A., PETER H. MARTORELLA JACK R. MlTCHELl. HARRY JAMES WESTON LOUIS NICOLS U.S. History, English B,A., U.S. Hist., World Geography Sociul Studies M.A., Arizona State B,A,y Occidental, M.A., Long B-A-: UCI-A Ohio State Univ. CHARLOTTE E. CHARBONNEAU U.S. History B.A.g Hartwick College AFS Sponsor MR. LOUIS Reichman presents educational ond sometimes very entertaining American Government lectures to inter' ested students. 240 W'le-we Beach State, Cross Country, Track Coach. NOT PICTURED: LAWRENCE E. LITTLE Government, U.S. Hist. B.A., Arizona State Univ. OLIVE TIPPETT Government, Moth LOUIS C. REIGHMAN B.A.7 Univ of Iowa, UCLA American Government B.S., M.A.g St. Louis Univ. Key Club Sponsor Many Sentinel students as well as faculty members had their cars overhauled and repaired bythe auto shop students. Equipped as fully as any garage, the shop provided an opportunity to gain experience in auto repair work for Sen- tinel boys. This was one of several excellent vocational training courses included in the Industrial Arts . Department. A large and well qualified faculty made it easy for boys to explore careers in dif- ferent fields of industrial work. Full Workshops in Electronics, Metalwork, Woodcraft, and Drafting enabled students to specialize in any field. Advanced classes, select- ed from top students of beginning classes, pro- vide even more specialization for the interested student. These advanced classes perform projects of service to The school, such as making scenery for the Drama department, decorations for dances and work for the pep squads. F' i YOUNG ARCHITECT, Ed Canady makes preliminary layout in Drafting Class. Provide Balanced Programs of Study A changing and varied curriculum character- izes Magnolia's Social Studies Department. A modified version of the team teaching system is used, employing lecture Trades between Government teachers to combined classes. The real factors making Magnolia's Social Studies Department a dynamic, vital teaching instrument are the unique courses offered to the interested student of Social Studies. World History Since I9I4,,Geology, Current Affairs, International Relations, and Economics supple- ment and improve the required classes in Ameri- can Government for Seniors and United States History for Juniors. Another major aid to learning in this expand- ing field is the several field trips and extra courses offered through the supervision of the Departments teachers. A group expedition to the debate between high officers in the American Civil Liberties Union and the John Birch Society sponsored by Whittier College debate society and sponsoring of three students plus a faculty advisor for the World Diplomacy Day at Occi- dental College were two such extra proiects, designed to increase interest and knowledge in this field. Some students attended the Republican rally held at the Disneyland Hotel under Depart- ment sponsors. I ATTAINING PRACTICAL experience in their Automotive Technology class are Ted Baker and Merle Spears. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT.-TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW: LOWELL T. WILLIAMS Automotive Tech A.B., U.C.S,B. MIT Sponsor THOMAS BUCK D f ' ro ting B.A., Long Beach State MIT Sponsor RICHARD G. JACKSON Wood Tech B.A.g U.S.C.B. M.A., Long Beach State FRED C. UPTHEGROVE Eleclronrics, Drafting, C . oac ing B.S., M.A., Eastern Mich. Univ. JESS OLIVER Metal Technology B.A.g Long Beach Store MIT Sponsor 'E , 1 Varied Courses Offer BUSINESS MACHINES class gives Cheryl Meister a chance to practice using an adding machine. On the practical side of the curriculum, the Business Education department, under Mr. Arthur Embree, prepares Sentinels for any eventuality, duplicating actual working conditions for those with business ambitions and teaching all the necessary skills for ade- quate school work. Work Experience and Office Practice pro- vide double training, helping the school as well as teaching. Other classes, such as Busi- ness Machines and Retail Merchandising, are valuable in preparing students for good iobs. Typing and Shorthand classes are use- ful for everyone. Another side of this department are the Home Economics courses. Through contests, clubs, and field trips, as well as scholarship recommendations for specialized students, they foster principles of cleanliness and order in the home. Courses for beginners and advanced students offer a variety of experi- ences, and MHS even has an all boys Chef's Class, an unusual feature. Agjws BUSINESS EDUCATION, HOME ECONOMICS DEPTS.- BOTTOM ROW, MARVIN R. FENNEMA Music, Typing B.M., M.A.g U. ot Wis, M.M. Westminster Choir College JANICE WANKLYN Home Economics, Chef Class B.S., Kansas State U. FHA Sponsor TOP ROW- EVANGELINE L, DAVIS Homemaking B.S.p Univ, of Minn. FHA Sponsor HELEN WHEELER Student Teacher N EMBREE at NOT PICTURED: DAVID T. POWERS Business B.A., Eastern Mich. Univ. Director of Student Activities .L MARTY BOLLING Business Secondary Crendential, L.B. State Pep Squad, Song Leaders Sponsor SUE COCHRANE Shorthand, Bookkeeping B.S., NW Mo. State FBLA Sponsor LOIS BRADLEY Shorthand, Typing B.S., Univ. of Oklahoma ANTHONY S. ORTEGA Business B.S., M.A.: U.S.C, J.V. Football,'Track Coach BERNICE D. WEBB English, Homemaking B.S., Pepperdine M.A., Univ. of Oregon MR. ARTHUR Embree supervises students in his Bookkeeping class. OFFICE PRODUCTION students, such as Nancy Hicks, use ditto machines to aid teachers while gaining knowledge and experience. Students Wide Selection of Classes tl x. HEALTH, DRIVER l ED. DEPTS.-TOP ROW: WILLIAM OTTA Health, P.E. B.A., L.A. State ERNIE WHEELER Drivers' Ed, Health B.A., Univ. of Wash. Basketball Coach EARLE MURIE Driver Education B.A., Long Beach State RAYMOND LINDOW Driver Ed., Health B.A., Ariz. State Univ. M.A., Long Beach State 0 BOTTOM ROW: NOT PICTURED: STAN HAYDEN Driver Ed., P.E. B.A., Pepperdine Varsity M Club Sponsor WAYNE L, CROOK Driver Ed., P.E. Gen. Sec., M.A., Long Beach State ROBERT N. FOLEY Health, Coaching B.A. Ariz. State Univ. Gymnastic Club Sponsor CHECK YOUR blind spot and ease into traffic. is G PIWCIS Driver Ed. students. Here Marsha Faguey-Cote executes this driving maneuver. e known to Sophomore MR. ROBERT Foley holds up Pat Rea as she experiences weird sensations during Health Science equilibrium test. Leon Kruhalski, Jackie Barton, and Tom Griffin look on. Giving students the required gradua- tion credits in Drivers' Education and Health Science, the teachers ot this department, headed by Mr. Raymond Lindow, pass on invaluable experience to students. An alternating program ot behind the wheel driving and hypothetical situations in the drivo-trainers, followed by background in rules and practices and tests prepare MHS Sophomores tor becoming drivers. In the Health department, principles of hygiene, anatomy, and physiology are taught to all sophomores. Another aspect ot this curriculum is the complete backing in First Aid training students must pass. Based on a two semester plan, these classes are part ot the backbone ot the public school education. P.E. Curriculum Offers Full Physical BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION-TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW: GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION--TOP ROW: BOTTOM ROW: DON LENT BOB HAMILTON JENE MANGAN SHIRLEY LAPIER Boys' P.E., Coaching Field Manager Girls' P.E. GMS- pf., GAA., B,S., Pepperdine, M.A.: Long Beach State Varsity M SPOHSOV THOMAS L. NOEL Boys' P.E., Coaching B.A.g Occidental College ROBERT ROSS Boys' P.E., Coaching B.A., M.A.p Long Beach State JERRY GRAY Boys' P.E,, Coaching B.A., General Secondary Varsity M Sponsor ROY WILLIAMS Equipment Manager B,S.y Wis. State College M.S.g U. of Wis. G.A.A. Head DOLORES A. PEARSON Girls' P.E. B.A.5 L.B. State G.A.A. HERTA FRIEDRICH Girls' P.E. B.A.g Brooklyn College Mft.: N.Y.U. Drill Team B.A.g Chapman College M.A.g L.B. State JOANN PASQUALE B.S.: Slippery Rock State Northernwestern State Part-time teacher 244 GOOD FOR two pointsl A TENSE moment in Girls' P.E. A 1' V14- - w 1 I Hua-,Q 1, fjljriliifjjkii 4 1-f mf M gfzhlenlfus T ,, :Ji - 'v x 1. w If' , L. v. . 4 , . H L ,,. .'q'f2f.J1-f ',f :HEX-3 Q 'IT :ig E-K :K -4'-'nm L A wr ,vu -la A'.'SI IIIW li!! V : 9' , I-'-ff- 'E 3 'U' --':fV 3 , ,SLR , f A I 4 , R , , : V , M 5, , Hari T,Z.'7i zFv: , V ,, ,,,.:u . V ,, . 1 . A ' ,f , ., 1 , - X a A , W . . af' 1 1 ,kia 3 , H1' Q K H 1 If nf' q ,5 ye S'kl '1 1 , L If f Ik lf, x 4- ,-'Y -.H Y 1 ..f ,, '. ' ' ii 5 gg H E 2 52 if v x 5 . w ass AL. W, 1'Gii3Q ' t'3,'i'.vai Q .n 1755, as 11 -??-,f.Q.?,-'--IH - -pk .tx i 3 W W, .3s3.. f'Jx .PH 4- - .,. -,4s.A,Ak tif: .Asha in 'L V 33.551 Y.. :Q fi 245 Gi - Magnolia Could Not ' yy if OFFICE PERSONNEL take time out from their busy ss-1 .QQ schedule to instruct student assistants. Carol Simpson PLEASANT AND capable bus drivers transport grateful students to and and Ann Niemeyer are pictured above. from school. 1 , Y, , ,, OFFICE STAFF-TOP ROW: Ann Harman, Judy Lamb, Jewell Ross, 'Betty Sydell, Rosemary Odermatt. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Ashe, Myrtle Merrell, Pat Crye, Lila Morris. 246 Almost as familiar as teachers, the office workers of MHS are responsible for attendance, filing, and information for students and parents. A triumph of organization, the three unit offices and main office create order from chaos. Another member of Magnolia's staff workers is Miss Caroline Cislaghi, the school nurse. Besides keeping Sentinels in good shape, she takes responsibility for hearing and eye tests and similar work, even sponsoring the Medical Careers Club as well. Fulfilling an equally important place, are the bus drivers, who see to it that the fifty percent of bus students arrive at school and home punctually. Function Without Helpful Employees STUDENT CAFETERIA workers often have a hectic lunch period. Carrying on part ot the mechanics of running a school ot over 2,000 students are the members ot the custodial staff, keeping Magnolia shipshape day and night and taking care of all problems of maintenance. A familiar tigure to all active ASB members is Earl, or Whitey, who does everything from putting up pep banners to fixing broken lockers. High on everyone's list come the cafe- teria's workers, who provide good and well cooked tood twice daily, as well as doing extra cooking for organizations such as GAA at banquets and club meet- ings or faculty teas. FH CUSTODIAN, CAFETERIA STAFFS-TOP ROW: Dick Peterson, Dave Tho- mas, Hank Miltko, Earl Wells, Lou Tgrbell, Jerry Peterson, Tom Emery. SECOND ROW: Sara McKnight, Margaret Veling, Deloures Jurman, Irene Kling, May Franco, Frankie Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Everett Lawson, Revo Matthews, Barbara Hagan, Dorothy Heinze. Mary Harvey, Opal Golightly, Wal Wright. BUS DRIVERS-Becky Chock, Dorothy Shirley, Lila Smith, Jean- Davis, Rowina Arenson, Deb Kelly, Stanley Haroutt. 47 New Books Emphasized by Librarian, tb fy ' f LIBRARIAN YVONNE Vierra confers with library clerk Connie Ashe in Magnolias circular library. Working together throughout the year, Miss Vierra and Mrs. Ashe were helpful to MHS students. i,,c STUDENTS SPEND many hours of valuable time studying in the quiet ot the Magnolia information center. 248 5.533 it ge! ,iwii 'mei V . We emphasize new books: we don't believe in letting books sit on musty old shelves, we make them known to the students, says Librarian Yvonne Vierra. Miss Vierra, working with Mrs. Connie Ashe, clerk, helps make the Magnolia library an active and flexible source ot information and research. From a new, underdeveloped library, the MHS library has been built in three years into an excellent instrument of instruction and cultiva- tion. In the years to come, the unique round building will become more and more valuable as an aid to education. mi B? Staff ls Acknowledged DisTribuTing The final copy of The i964 SenTinel is The lasT phase The yearbook sfaff goes Through. How- ever, There is a geaf deal of work behind The scenes ThaT goes on before This Time. RecogniTion should be given To The following people for The many hours spenT ThroughouT The year execuTing The mechanical process of yearbook producTion. Associafe EdiTor PaT Conway could always be counfed upon To do The someThing exTra required of her po- sifion. PaT noT only developed The Theme pages and dedicaTion, buf was also responsible for The STudenT Gov- ernmenf secTion. The SecTion EdiTors gave many Time-consuming efforrs To our iournaIisTic endeavor. These people were Linda Theis, Business Manager, Sally SchwarTz, Arr and Curricu- lum, Karen BarreTT, Seniors, Mary Underhill, Underclass- men, Liz Guccione, Organizafionsg Marian Mossey, Ac- Tivifies, Bernie Schneider, Afhlefics, and Candy Shearer, index, The consTanT pressure of deadlines could noT be meT wiThouT The help of The remaining sTaff members. CounT- less hours of doing odd iobs, which are so necessary To The yearbook process, were conTribuTed by These people. They were Diane Rosenblum, Diane Joy, Par Sullivan, Joyce Turner, Linda Erickson, Joe Trepesowsky, Sally Long, Sue McKinnon, Mike Cochrane, Barbara Rollins, and Ginger CoulTer. I would also like To Thank Lamp- lighTer EdiTor Mary Pelfry for her help on The Curriculum secTion. Filling The requesTs of numerous people needing pic- Tures were Magnolia's phoTographers. Dennis Apeland and Jack Duffner did an ouTsTanding job of Taking and developing phofographs ThroughouT The year. Sincere Thanks are exTended To Dean HeskeTh and Buck Buchner of Renwood STudio for Their excellenr phoTographs Throughouf The book. Arsene STudio is To be Thanked for Their fine phofograph of The Board of TrusTees. The AThleTics secTion was highlighTed by several acTion shoTs conTribuTed by Len Handel, Anaheim BuIleTin SporTs EdiTor. The eTforTs of The enTire sTaff have been made fruiTful Through The advice and individual guidance offered by our advisor Richard Fleming. His experience was a greaT help in meeTing The daily responsibilifies required of The sfaff. The year has come To a close. For The gradua? This will be a final glance aT his efforT, his Triumph. For The underclassman iT may be The beginning of a worThwhile experience. And Though The year has ended, leT The acTion of our minds be heighfened by The memory of Our Cam- pus ln AcTion! 1964 SenTinel EdiTor-in-chief Xe ey 5 me me 1 1 11 H Di iii it it eel we it if A Abote, Janet 68, 163 Abate, Janice 68 Abata, Deborah 68 Abramavitz, Steven 68 Abrams, Steve 68 Abreu, Elaine 68, 119 Ackerman, Teresa 68, 119, 224 Ackles, Gary 34 Adams, Beverly 80, 163, 226 Adams, Dee B0 Adams, Ellen 68, 95, 108 Adams, Jon R. 34 Adams, Paula 80, 161 Adams, Sherry 34, 68, 106, 224 Adams Sher l 107 i Y Adamson, Barry 34, 116, 160 Adamson, Dernaris 80, 119 Adkins, Philip 68, 105 Adle, Danny 80, 184 Aguilera, Leo 80 Aquinago, Gerald 34, 102, 105, 171 Aguirre, Evelyn 68 Ahre, Georgia 34, 116 Ainsworth, Bill Ake, Alan 80, 105, 212 Ales, Cynthia 80 Alexander, Jimmy 80 Alexander, Peter 34 Allen, Charles C. 34 Allen, Martha 22, 26, 34, 108, 222, 97, 106 Allen, Robert 80 Allen, Thomas 34, 102 Allison, Stephen BO, 97 Allman, Wayne BO, 118 Allred, Mike 160 Altman, Yvonnea 68, 225 Alvarez, Julio 80 Amador, Mary 68, 161 Amber, Larry 68 Arnelotte, Paul 68, 160, 204 Amrnerman, Paul 80 Amundsen, Erlene 34 Andersen, Anita 80 Anderson, Barbara 80, 95 Anderson, Bruce 68 Anderson, Debara 22, 34, 101, 161 167 Anderson, Donald 68 Anderson, Honi J. 34 Anderson, James 34 Anderson, Lynn Y. 30, 101, 116, 107 Anderson, Yolanda 34 Andrews, John 68, 154 Apeland, Dennis 34, 120 Arombula, Teresa 34, 108, 110,114 Arbello, Barney 80 Arbiso, Larry 68, 178 Armstrong, April 68, 222 Armstrong, Michael 80 Arnhold, Bill Arnold, Sharon 34 Arrey, Rita 80 Arvizy, Robert 68 Arzich, Phyllis 34 Asher, Marcia 80 Asher, Terry 68 Asmussen , Deanna 68 Aspengren, Pamela 68 Asper, Howard 68 Atherton, Elaine 80 Avolas, Louis 80, 205 Avalos, Olivia 68 Avary, Jean 34, 151 Avnaim, Michael 68, 184 B Baash, David 80, 185 Babcock, Linda 80 Bachik, Thomas 80 Badten, Elclonna 34, 158 Baker, John E. 34 Baker, Judith 80 Baker, Marcia 35, 95, 151 Baker, Ted 35 Bakonis, Walter A. BO Baldassare, Potty 68, 163 Bolderson, Robert 206 Baldoni, Paul 80 Baldwin, Donald 68 Banks, Larry 68, 113 Barnett, Joe 80 Barnett, Linda 80 Barnett, Gale 68, 108 Bartlett, Thomas 80 Barret, Richard 35 Barrett, Karen 68, 113, 121, 106, 225 Barrett, Lynn 68, 160 Barry, Darlene 35 Barton, Jackie 80 Barton, Kathleen 35 Bortram, Carol 35, 100, 154, 158 Boss, Sandra 68 Bassett, Eugene 80, 160, 184 Baum, Mariarie 68 Baumgortner, Dan 68, 206 Baur, Frances 35 Bayer, Michael 35 Bavol, John 68, 180, 204 Beal, Barbara 68, 224 Bearls, Bonnie 68 Beorrnon, Kit 35, 109 Beason, Mike 35 Becher, Kenneth 80 Beckham, Annette BO, 226 Bedclla, Jeanette 80 Behrendt, William 68 Belonger, Ronald 35, 118 Bell, Jerry 6B Bell, Richard 35 Belmonte, Doreen 68 Bemiller, Nancy 35 Bemis, Ronda 35, 97, 106 Bennett, Barbara 35, 224 Bennett, David C. 80 Bennett, James 35, 102, 218 Benson, Charlotte 35 Beohm, Curtis 68 Berg, James 35 Bergstrom, Rick 29, 36, 102, 105, 186, 200 Berry, Nancy 36, 151 Bertucelli, Cheri 68 Bessemer, Jim 80 Bicksler, Randy 22, 36, 206 Bill, Ernestine 68 Bingham, James 68 Biow, Burke 80, 112 Bird, Terry BO, 118 Bishop, Judith 68 Black, Steve 29, 36, 102 Blair, Janet 80 Bliss, Carol 36 Blocker, Calvin W. 80, 186 Blameyer, Michael 36, 178, 200 Blomquist, Carol 68 Bloom, Sharon 68 Blass, Joanne BO Bodkef, Beth 25, isa, 119, isa, 222 Boekelheide, Lynette 80, 110 Boger, Pamela 36, 150, 161 Bohanon, Ronda 80 Bolduc, Wayne B0 Bolin, Margaret 68 Bond, Vickie 36 Booth, Debara 68, 222 Booth, Pamela 36, 163 Barbely, Robert 80 Borbely, Rosalie 80 Boren, Steve 68, 160 Boren, Rita 36, 108 Boren, Shirley 36 Bornstein, Jeanne 80, 95, 96, 108, 1 12 Borussa, Josephine 68, 100, 107 Bosch, John 69 Basley, Vickie 80, 161 Boston, Michael 69 Boston, Shirley 80 Boughton, Sharron 36, 113 Bosquet, Carol 80 Bowen, Christine 80, 158 Bowen, Lee 158 Bowers, Dennis 36 Boyd, Craig 36 Boyd, Steven 36 Boylan, David 69, 105, 206 Boyle, Lynne 80, 151 Bozarth, Gerald 36 Bracken, Dale 69 Bradford, Larry 36 Bradley, Glenn 29, 36, 105 Brandes, Robert 81 Brankov, Lawrence 27, 81, 184 Branscamb, Thomas 81 Bratten, Michael 37, 173 Braze, Edward 37, 116 Brewer, Bette 69 Brewer, Jerry 69, 184, 218 Brewer, Shirley 69 Briesacker, Judy 37, 161 Brindle, Dennis 37 Brindle, Susan 22, 81 Britigan, Katherine 81 Bronnemburg, Merrill 69 Brooks, Sharron 69 Brooks, Sherry 69 Brown, Cynthia 69, 224 Brown, James 69 Brown, Roxanna 69, 119 Brown, Sammy R, 37 Bruning, Elizabeth 81 Bruns, Rodney 81, 160 Brusuelas, Christine 37 Brusuelas, Theodore 81 Bryant, Mike 81 Bryant, Robert 37 Brydum, Steen 37, 160 Buckmaster, Conchiio 81, 109, 15 Buff, Joseph 81, 99 Buhrow, Linda 81, 163 Buice, William 37 Bulat, Kathy 37 Bunch, Ronald 25, 37, 105 Burch, Dennis 37 Burch, Gene 37, 98, 154, 158, 15 Burgess, Glenna Bl, 161 Burgess, Stanley 69 Burks, Randy 81 Burnett, Barbara 81 Burnett, Michelle 69, 220, 222 Burnett, Vicki 37, 116- Burnham, Gail 37, 163 Burns, Alon 81, 186, 204 Burns, Janice 81 Burns, Robert 69, 97 Burns, Tod 37 Burns, Wendy 81, 161 Burton, Donna 69 Burton, Greg 37 Burton, James 37 Bush, Loren 81 Bushwalter, Marie 69 Bustamante, Ernest 69, 118 Butler, Richard 69, 155 Butler, Robert 81 Butterworth, Nancy 69 Buttry, Judy 69 C Cabral, Albert 81 Calabria, Pio 81 Caldwell, Penny 69 Caldwell, Thomas 69 Calhoun, David 81 Cameron, Douglas 37 Comfield, Joyce 37, 154 Campbell, David 81 Campbell, Frank 69 Campbell, Lynda 69 Campbell, Pamela 37, 107 Canady, Ernest 25, 38, 102, 115, 182, 212 Cangiono, Noemi 95 Cannota, Barry 81, 112 Cantu, Estela 81 Cape, Ruth 38 Capozzi, Donna 69 Capurro, Michael 29, 38, 116 Carder, Virginia 81 Carignan, Stephen 81 Carlson, Charles 69 Carpenter, Robert 81 Carpenter, Sarah 69 Carroll, Danny 38 Carroll, Irene 38 Carroll, Frances 69 Carter, Janice 38, 151 Cartwright, Melody 81 Caruso, Richard 81 Coscio, Paul 22, 81, 95, 160, 181 210 Coscio, Rose 69, 161, 225 Case, Susan 69, 112, 163 Cassara, Peter 69 Cassidy, Elizabeth 81 Castillo, Grace 38, 95, 107 Castillo, Cecilia 81 Cates, Linda B1 Catgenova, Nick 81 Catineoult, Claire B1 Catineault, Lucille 69 Centobene, Judith 38, 151 Cervantes, Barney 81 Chambers, Don 81 Charland, Ronald 69 Chase, Fred 81 Chastain, Garry 38 Chastain, Tonya 69, 150 Chavez, George 69, 181, 210 Chavez, Guilbert 69 Childers, Sandra 81 Childress, Janet 69, 161 Christiansen, Gayle 38 Christiansen, Garry 81 Christiansen, Sandra 81, 163, 226 Chrlstianson, Bruce 69 Christiansen, Kathleen 38, 225 Church, Donald 69 Clark, Bradley 81 Clark, Carol 38 Clark, Carolyn 38 Clark, David B1, 200 Clark, George B1 Clark, James 69, 29, 173,171 Clark, John 81 Clark Larry 38, 180 Clark Patricia 38, 161 Clark Peggy 38, 163 Clark, Sharon 38, 111 Claus, Joseph 69 Claus, Margaret 69, 109, 155, 222 Cloussen, Constance 69, 119, 163, 220, 222 Clausen, Mary 81 Clayton, Martha 69 Cleal, Rebeica 38, 116 Cleal, Grace 81 Cledland, Judy 81 Clerisse, Robert 81 Clymore, Melody 38 Cochrane, Linda 38 Cochrane, Michael 26, 38, 94, 102, 120, 160, 173, 212, 171 Cackrell, Marion 38 Coffey, Rebecca 38, 151 Cofone, Geraldine 69, 100 Cole, William 39 Colt, Lockwood 39, 184 Coltman, Christy 163 Colton, Florence 69, 11B Conrad, Joseph 69, 181 Condra, Neil 39 Conway, Daniel 69 Conway, Patricia 20, 39, 108, 21, 224, 121, 106 Corbin, Johnny 81 Corbin, Mary 69, 95, 225 Cordova, Darleen 30, 39, 107 Cornell, Gail 81 Cornwall, Diane 39 Cornwall, Donna 39 Carob, Marion 39, 161 Corona, Nahemi 81 Corwin, Rena 39, 101, 111 Cotter, Jeffrey 39 Coulter, Ginger 39 Counts, William 69 Couturier, Rene 39 Cowan, Dennis 39, 113 Cowell, Linda 69 Cox, Dennis 81 Craig, Parthenia 39, 163 Crawford, Vickie 69 Crawford, Victoria 39 Crenshaw, Richard 81, 100 Crews, Donna 69, 161 Croft, Stanton 39 Crosier, Carol 82 Crow, Denise 69, 163 Crye, Carol 82, 226 Crye, JoAnn 69, 163, 224 Cuchetti, Michael 69 Cupit, Linda 70 Curtis, James 82, 113 Curtis Carol 82 Curtis Lynn 70 Curtis Michael 40 Cuthill, Bruce 70, ist Cutwright, Linda 40 o Daashentz, Mike 82 Dacey, Anne 82 Dacey, Jane 70. 225 Dogsher, Juanita 40 Dolesandro, James 40 Domico, Iva 70 Danger, Ronnie 40 Daniels, Linda 70, 161 Darke, Gary 70 Darnell, Louise 30, 40, 151, 161, 106 Daugherty, Michael 25, 112, 160, 218 Dougherty, William 40, 101, 122, 200 Davis, Herbert 40 Davis, John 70 Davis, Jan 40, 101, 105, 173, 206, 171 Davis, Kathleen 82 Davi., Mike 70 Davis, Perry 40, 105, 154, 158, 159 Davis, Robert A, 82, 186, 200 Davis, Robert 70 Davis, Stephen 70 Davison, Terry 82, 180 Day, David 82 Day, Dennis 82 Day, Sherry 70, 222 Deaorzi, Patrick 70 Deam, Don 70, 218 Deon, Carolyn 154 Dean, Linda 70, 154 Dean, Ronald 70 Dean, Merrill 218 Deavila, Marilyn 40, 95, 101 Deck, Mike 70, 102, 105 Dee, Linda 70, 113 Dedrick, Tom 40, 166, 212 DeHoog, Anna 70, 119, 151 Deleon, Mary 70 Dewitt, Connie 70 Devich, Thomas 82, 181, 200 Dezori, Patrick 70, 194 Dibelka, Janet 70 Diciaulo, Margarita 82 Dick, Lindo 82, 100 Dickerson, Candice 82 Didonato, Bob 40 Diedrich, John 70 Diggs, Carolyn 40 Dill, Kenneth 82 Disher, Don 82, 160 Dixon, Robert 40 Danica, Carolyn 40 Danour, Sarah 82 Doolen, Gloria 30, 31, 40, 94, 98, 100,101,150,161,106 Dower, John 70 Downing, Darene 40 Downing, Ben 70, 178, 181 Downing, Pamela 70, 123 Doyle, Barbara 70, 95, 225 Duckworth, Lois 41 Ducluson, Marlene 41, 95, 101 Droves, Frank 70, 204 Duffy, Donald 82, 181 Duffner, Jack 41 Dugan, Patricia 70 Duke, Ronald 70 Dulac, Carol B2 Dupuis, Gerald 41 Duranso, Susan 41, 151 Duron, Henry 70 Dyball, Phil 70 E Early, Jerry 41 Earle, Mary 82 Easterling, Yvonne 70 Eckluncl, Patricia 96, 110 Eddy, Anita 82 Eddy, Linda 70 Eddy, Melvin 70 Eddington, Merle 82 Edukas, Claudine 82, 108 Edwards, Kenneth 41 Edwards, Ronnie 70 Egler, William 82 Eisen, Marilyn 82, 154 Eisenminger, Wesley 70 Elkins, John 82 Ellett, Edwin 41 Elliot, Delben 82, 117 Elliot, Rise 30, 41, 151 Ellis, Robert 82, 154 Emery, Donna 20, 41, 101, 167, 21, 221, 222 Emmons, Roger 41, 101 Engle, Bernice 25, 70, 109, 119, D 106, 225 Engle, Edwina 82 Enos, Alvin 70 English, Gene 41 English, Thomas 41 Ennis, Donna 41, 95, 107 Enright, Nancy 30, 41, 161, 107 Eros, Nancy 70, 119, 106, 225 Ericksen, Sandra 82 Erikson, Judy 82 Erikson, Linda 41, 120, 151 Ernest, Jack 70 Ernest, Jimmy 82 Eskridge, Reaunell 70, 94, 95, loo, ma, 112 Esterline, Joann 41, 113, 163 Estrada, Kenneth 82 Estrada, Mike 70 Estrada, Richard 41 Etchegoyen, John 82 Eton, Jon 70 Evanaff, Douglas 70 Evanoff, Koby 160 Evans, Kit 70 F Faguay-Cote, Marcia 82, 226 Falzone, Nancy 82 Farquhar, Joseph 41, 182, 212 Farmer, Vivian 82, 161 Farrington, Richard 41, 155, 159 Faull, Barbara 82, 154 Favreau, Carol 41, 151 Feemster, Suzanne 82, 163, 226 Fehmie, Rod 70 Felcher, Jill 41 Felden, Marion 82 Felthaus, Cheryl 82 Felthaus, Robert 70 Ferguson, Christine 70, 123 Ferguson, Dyanne 70, 82 Ferguson, Harold 155 Ferguson, Tom 82, 204 Fernandez, John 41 Ferree, David 42 Ferris, Daniel 82, 96, 158 Ficklin, Cynthia 42 Fiedler, Mary 82 Finley, Diana 70 Finn, Deborah 82, 161 Fisher, Karen 82, 226 Fisher, Russell 70 Fisher, Sharon 25, 42 Fishman, Steven 70 Flake, Nickie 82, 180 Fleischman, Donna 71, 106, 224 Fleischman, Judith 82, 163, 226 Fleming, Karen 71 Fletcher, Kim 42, 163 Fletcher, Robert 82, 155 Filihan, Mary 71 Fogle, Pamela 82, 163 Ford, Kenneth 42 Forrester, Patricia 20, 30, 4-2, 94, 95,101,112,106, 224 Foster, Joe 71, 173, 200 Foster, Steven 82, 178 Fox, Dionne 83 Fox, Ga yle 22, 83 Fax, Craig 71 Fox, Ja Fraley, Francis, Francis Francis, Francis cqueline 83 Donna 71 Charlene 42, 224 Gary 71 Keith 83 Stephanie 83 Frank, hmm 25, es, 151,97 Fraser, Jirn 71 Frazier, Jacquelyn 83 Freed, Charles 71, 173, 178, 97, 210 Freeman, Andrea 42, 161 French, Gentry 83, 204 Freund, Eric 71 Frischaver, Steve 83 Funk, Dennis 42, 99, 108,114 Furman, Priscilla 83 Fusco, Robert 83 G Gaber, David 42 Gaetjens, Georganne 71, 225 Gaetiens, William 42 Gagnier, Lawrence' 83 Galaz, Ronnie 83, 194 Galbraith, Robert 71, 105, tae, 204 Galbraith, Fred 83 Gallagher, Robert 154 Galvan, Helen 71 Gandy, Donald 29, 42, 102, 116, 206 Ganer, Patricia 83 Goney, James S3 Gardner, Diana 42, 113 Gardner, Sharon 83 Garret, Kenneth 42, 94, 115, 176 Gata, Iris 42, 151 Gauthier, Kathy 42, 225 Gaydos, Paul 71, 181, 204 Gazy, Carol 83 Gendreaux, Suzette 71, 106 Genova, Rosalie 71 Gent, Bryon 71, 204 Gerals, Melvin 118 Gerard, Carliss, 42 Germain, Katie 30, 71, 100 Gerner, Margaret 71, 161, 222 Gerritz, Fred 42 Getty, Linda 83 Gibbons, David 83 Gibbons, James 113 Gibbons, Wade 71 Gibbs, Frances 42, 118 Gibson, Allen 42, 218 Gibson, Gayle 42 Gibson, James 71, 154 Gibson, Kathy 71 Gibson, Melody 71, 119 Gilleland, Lindo 83, 161 Gillette, George 71 Gillette, NancyLee 83, 226 Gilliland, Susan 71 Gillis, Larry 83 Gillon, William 42, 114, 182 Godloout, Lucille B3 Godbout, Moral 71 Goldman, Rick 26, 43, 94, 96, 117 Golonka, Wally 43, 94, 113 Gomez, Daria 43, 105, 206 Gomez, Rosemary 83 Gonce, Linda 83 Gonzales, Judith 71 Goodman, Steve 43 Gorman, Jeff 71 Goss, Shiela 71 Goszewski, Wanda 30, 43, 150 Gotreau, Orietta 83 Gotreau, Robert 71, 113 Gotreau, Roger 43, 115 Gottschalk, Diane 25, 30, 43, 100, 101, 220, 222 Goula, Richard 83 Gould, Paula B3 Gourley, Robert 71 Grace, Nancy 71, 225 Gray, Pamela 43 Gray, Richard 43 Gray, sue 71,161,224 Green, Jeanette 71 Greene, Patricia 43, 116 Gregory, Kathleen 71 Gregory, Marilyn 71, 100 Griffin, Michael 43 Griffin, Bob 83 Griffin, Thomas 83 Grip, Dennis 83 Griswold, Carolyn 83 Grottola, Bill 71 Grunder, Sandra 71, 151 Guccione, Elizabeth 20, 43, 94, 95, 121, 106 Gulliams, Ronald 71 Guilliams, Sharon 83, 163 Gullett, Charlene 83 Gundelach, James 71 H Haber, Jerald 43, 94, 108, 114 Hageistein, Anne 83 Hagen, Larry 83, 180 Hahn, Gary B3 Haider, Terry 71, 171 Holder, Sandra 43, 98, 221, 222, 107 Haines, Jeffery 71, 108 Holbrook, Larry 43 Hale, Charlene 43, 116 224 Hale, Eleanor 71 Hale, Jack 71, 181, 210 Hale, Sharon 83, 161 Holi, Donald 83, 154 Hall, David 83 Hall, James 43 Hall, Nicky 83 Hall, Larry 71 Hall, Richard 83 Hallas, Edith 151, 161 Hallgarten, Henry 43 Hamer, Derek 71, 184 Hamilton Barbara 44 Hamilton, Bernie 83 Hamilton Bridget 71 Hamilton, Cheryle 83, 163, 107 Hamilton, Claire 71 Hampton, Jeannette 44 Hampton, Paulette 44, 97 Hon, Dorothy 83 Han, Mabel 83 Handley, Christine 44 Handley, Terry 83, 101, 163 Hanson, Bonnie 71 Hanson, Kathleen 44 Hanson, William 83 Harbin, Beverly 83 Harbin, Nancy 83, 161 Harden, Robert 83 Hardos, Judy 71 Hardy, Tyrus 44 Haring, Cathleen 25, 44, 101, 151 106 Harp, James 83 Harper, Joe 83 Harris, Howard 71 Harris, Patricia 30, 95, 220, 106, Harris, Sandra E. 44, 95, 101, 222, 106 Harris, Sondra L. 44 Harrison, Eddy 44, 160 Hart, Sharon 71 Hartford, David 44, 154 Harthey, Virgil 72, 115 Hartman, Claudio 84 Harby, Susan 84 Hastings, Jay 44, 95 Hailey, Tom 84 Houck, Kenneth 72, 96 House, Carolyn 84, 154 Hoymond, Pearl 72 Healy, Bill 84 Hecker, Susan 44 Heckerman, Francis 72 Heinz, Joan 44 Heislar, Cheryl 44, 225 Heislar, Pamela 72 Heilzman, Sharon 44 Helmet, James 29, 44, 101, 105, 173, 106, 171 Hendershot, Michael 84 Henderson, Alice 44 Henderson, Charlene 84, 226 Henderson, Larry 84 Henderson, Thomas 45, 218 Henneman, James 45, 178, 200 Henry, Charles 84, 160 Henslee, Joseph 45, 100, 122 Herbst, Kerry 84 Herbst, Maretta 45, 107 Herman, Melvin 84 Herzberg, Paul 45, 95, 122 Hesson, Helen 84, 163 Heuke, Lyn 45, 224 Hibbert, Larry 84 Hickey, Larry 84 Hickey, John B4 Hickey, William 84 Hickman, Charles 45 Hickman, Letha 84 H1ckman,Linda 72, 109, 225 Hickman, Sandra 45 Hicks, Conway 45 Hicks, James 72, 181 Hicks, Nancy 72 Higgins, Dan 84 Higuchi, Trudy 84, 161 Hill, Gregory 72 Hill, Lloyd 45 Hill, Mary 45 Hill, Sharon 72 Hipp, Bill 84 Hipp, Charles 22, 84, 100, 204 Hoag, Suzanne 45 Hocheim, Norma 45, 154 Hodgson, Lillian 72 Hoff, Robert 84, 181, 204 Hoffnagle, Donald B4, 180 Hokanson, Karen 25, 45, 101, 151 Holacz, Albert 84 Hollenbeck, Terri 84 Holstius, Alice 84, 158, 227 Holstius, Michael 45, 155 Holt, Rose Marie 45, 161 Homeres, Sharon 84, 162 Hood, Linda 45 Hooker, Carol 72, 163 Hooker, Larry 29, 84, 212 Hooker, Patty 45, 163, 222 Hopkins, Jim 72 Hoppe, Freclerich 72 Horowitz, Marcia 84 Harrigan, Ray 72 Horsefleld, Roxanna 72 Horvath, Joseph 72, 212 Horwitz, Terry 25, 45 Hotchkiss, Mike 45, 102 Havermale, Marlene 72 Howard, Sondra 84 Howdyshell, Carol 72 Howell, Mike 84, 100, 205 Hoy, Connie 84 Hoyt, Robert 84 Huddleston, Steven 45, 160 Hudson, Virginia 72, 161, 222 Huette, Joan 84 Huette, Linda 72 Huff, David 25 Huffer, Kaye 72, 108, 151 Hughes, Anthea 74 Hughes, Stephen 74 Hughes, Victor 74 Hull, Larry 72, 154 Holstein, Leslie 74 Hummel, Pamela 45, 161 Humphrey, Barbara 72 Humphrey, Ted 72, 118, 186, 200 Hunter, Susan 74, 161 Hurst, Geraldine 84 Hurst, Sharon 72 Huston, Thomas 84 Hutchens, Gail 72, 158 Hutta, Terrell 84 I lantorno, James 46, 173, 206, 171 lgual De Montij, Michelle 84 iles, Sharon 74, 154 Ingram, Sharon 72 Irwin, Janet 72 Iverson, Jeanne 72, 101, 167, 224 Iverson, Kris 46 lves, Eloise 72 J Jackson, Jeanette 150 Jackson, Robert 72 Jackson, Sharon 72 Jackson, Stephanie 72 Jackson, William 72 Jacobi, Geraldine 84 Jacobs, Diana 72, 163, 222 Jacobs, John 72 Jacques, Cindy 72, 162 Jaedicke, Richard 46 Jaeger, Lennie 72 James, Michael 46 James, Peter 84 Jefferson, Barry 160 Jeffrey, Thomas 46 Jehoich, Wayne 72, 173 Jennings, Bonnie 72 Jenkins, Joseph 84 Jensen, Carla 84 Jensen, Robert 84, 173, 171 Jensen, Susan 46, 100 Johnson, Corel 72 Johnson, Caroline 72, 112, 1613, 222 Johnson, Carolyn 84, 98 Johnson, David 72, 108 Johnson, Dorlha 46 Johnson, Dorothy 84, 227 Johnson, Jennifer 46, 94, 112 Johnson, John 84 Johnson, Lynn 84 Johnson, Mary 85, 150 Johnson, Nancy 72 Johnson, Peggy 46, 113 Johnson, Sharon 72, 163 Johnson, Shirley 46, 95 Johnson, Susan 46, 151 Johnston, Jeanine 72 Johnston, Ronald 72 Jones, Andrea 46, 97 Jones, Carol 72 Jones, Cathy 72 Jones, Cynthia 85 Jones, Jerry 72, 186, 200 Jones, Judith 72 Janes, Normal 72 Jones, Thomas 85 Jarda Robert 85 nl Joslin, Jonathon 85 Joslin, Kathleen 72 Jowell, Sharyn 72, 113, 222 Joy, Dianne 46, 120, 151 Judson, Jeff 73, 102, 105, 173, 171, 200 Juraclo, James 73 Jurman, Donna 73 K Kaesler, Robert 85 Kahne, Harriet 46 Kambak, Keith 160, 173, 171, 20 Kommel, Elmer 46, 160 Kommel, Sandra 85 Kaplin, Lawrence 73 Karcher, Stephen 46, 122, 123 Kashner, James 85 Katz, Elaine 73 Kawahomi, Michael 73 Koylor, Gail 73 ' Keats, Gloria 73, 108, 109 Kegel, Stephen 73 Kehoe, James 85 Keith, Faye as Kelechenyi, Ann 85, 163 Kelly, Carolyn 85 Kelly, Kathy 73 Kelly, Michael 73, 115 Kelly, Virginia 46 Kendall, Allen 73 Kendall, Kerry 46, 161 Kennedy, Rebecca 73 Kevelighan, Jenna 26, 46 Key, Richard 46, 212 Keifer, Gary 85, 96, 108 Keil, Kandy 46, 109, 114 Killingbeck, Melanne 85 Kollins, Gary 85 Kim, Margaret 85, 95, 96, 109 Kindt, Susan 73 Kinney, Dwight 85 Kinnie, Charles 47, 200 Kinon, Michael 73, 181, 204 Kinses, Karen 47, 163 Kinsley, James 85 Kiper, Margaret 85 Kirishion, Terry 47 Kirk, Donald 47, 100 Kitchen, Pamela 22, 47, 101, 151 Klaus, Barbara 73, 162 Klein, Richard 85, 155, 210 Kleine, Susan 73, 119, 220, 222 Klemm, Sharon 73, 94, 98, 151 Kline, Karen 101 Kline, Valerie 85, 154 Knauss, Sondra 85, 98, 150 Knifechief, Thomas 85 Knight, James 85 Knight, Sharon 73 Koch, Harry 47 Koch, Larry 47 Koerschgen, Toni 47 Kogut, Bob 47, 102, 105, 173, 171 Kolocz, Albert B5 Kolb, skip 47 Kolb, Peggy B5, 162 Kolt, Donna 72, 106 Kamali, Amy 85,95 Komaki, Karen 72, 95 Koopermon, Thelma 85, 108 Kory, Martin 47 Kosewick, Jo11n 22, 47, 102, 108, 176 Koska, Dennis 47, 100 Kowalski, Cynthia 85, 162 Krabill, Roberta 26, 47 Kraerner, Cynthia 85, 162 Krausfeldt, Donna 85, 163 Krausfeldi, Kenneth 26, 47, 96, 102 Kraushaor, Karl 73 Krebs, Carolyn 73, 107, 106, 225 Krichmar, Dennis 47 Kruhalski, Lynn 73 Kruhalski, Leon 85 Kruk, Daniel 73, 113 iarrikie, Bobby as, iso, 204 Kurai, Jeri 30, 73, 95, 151 Kurai, Noel 85, 180 Kusaka, Jane 85, 108 Kuskie, Bonnie 47 L . LaBeI1e, James 29, 48, 186, 200 Labrenz, Dennis 48 Lambert, Fred 73 Larnkins, Steve 48 Lamont, Karen 48 Larnort, Nancy 73 Lcindeau, Patricia 48, 151 Lancles, Lawrence 48, 154, 158, 159 Landgren, Todd 48, 102, 160 Lane, Larry 73 Lane, Marguerit 73, 163 Lane, Stephen 85, 185, 212 Long, Joann 85 Larsen, Linda 85 Lausen, Sharon 85 Lautenschlager, Pat 73, 151 Lautzenheiser, Brent 85 Laux, Barbara 85 Lawson, Steve 48, 184 Lawyer, George 85 Leabo, Rose 85 Ledergerber, Walter 48, 94, 95, 108, 109, 200 Lee, Gregory 85 Lefkowitz, George 27, 29, 48, 102, 105, 166, 182,212 Leforge, Dennis 48 Legan, Richard 48 Legan, Ruby 85, 162 Legault, Richard 73 Lehmer, Rebecca 30, 48, 161, 220, 106, 224 Lernoine, Ronald 85, 185, 212 Lennett, Marcia 85 Lentini, Bill 73, 105, 178, 210 Leon, Toni 30, 48, 161 Leonardo, Janie 73, 119, 222, 106 Lesavvsky, Mildred 40, 163 Levandowski, Lynn 85, 119, 97 Levandowski, Stephen 48 Levy, Richard 48 Lewis, Donald 85 Lewis, Melvin 48, 114, 154, 158 Lewis, Ricky 49 Lewshenia, Joseph 73 Libby, .lack 49 Lightner, Dennis 49, 102, 173, 206, 171 Lightner, Sandra 85 Lillevig, Joseph 85 Lilley, Karen 85 Limon, Andrew 49, 155 Limon, Jess 25,49 Lind, Deborah 49, 94, 221, 222 Lindersmith, Steven 25, 49, 102, 105 Lindgren, 8rian 49 Linalner, Margaret 49, 107 Lindsay, Peggy 85, 163, 226 Lindseth, Sharon 85, 101, 221, 227 Linker, Danna 26, 49, 221, 222 Linn, Carolyn 49, 101, 222, 106 Linn, Julianna 73 Linn, Valerie 86, 162 Lipps, Theodore 49, 160 Littleiohn, Selma 49, 151 Livingstone, Carol 49 Lloyd, Bernadine 86 Lockwood, Michael 73 Long, Anthony 86 Long, Miriam 73 Long, sony 31, 49, 100, 120, 161 Lang, Sondra 49, 222 Lopez, Daniel 73 Lopez, Irma 73 Lopez, John 86 Lopez, Joseph 73 Lara, Linda 86 Lord, Robert 86, 181 Laschy, John 73 Loterstein, Doris 49 Lauchs, Thomas B6 Loughrey, Edward 96 Lovett, Christine 73, 119, 154, 161 Lovett, Evelyn 163 Lovinggood, Carol 73, 222 Lowe, Rita 73 Loya, Gabriel 49, 102, 105 Laya, Mario 73, 102,105 Lucero, Jennie 86 Lucero, Robert 86 Luke, Robert 86 Lusk, Dennis 29, 49 Lynch, Maureen 73, 163 M Macallister, William 86 Mackenzie, Wayne 49 Mackinnon, Norma 86, 154, 226 Mackinnon, Dougas 25, 49, 94, 108, 114,l19,155,158, 159 Madden, Charles 86, 186, 200 Milek, Darlene 86 Miller, Bernard 74, 181 Miller, Carl 74, 174 Miller, Cheryl 74, 106 Miller, Francis 86 Miller, Jeffrey 51, 122 Miller, Judith 51, 107 Mailer, Roni 22, 74, 222, 106 Miller Steven 86 M1115, 'Perri ab, 160 Mills, Wayne 74 Mills, Paul 86, 106 Minor, Minor, Kenneth 86 Ronald 51 Misserville, Nick 51, 102, 115 Mitchell, Edward 51, 102, 174, 171 200 Maddox, Mayelle 73 Madura, Daniel 86, 154 Magaleanez, Rachel 86 Magdalena, Aleiandri 49 Mahaod, Dennis 73 Mallard, David 50 Mallari, Elvira 86 Mallari, Josephine 73 Malone, Gerald 73, 181, 218 Malone, Teresa 25, 86 Malven, Mancini Maryann 20, 30, 50, 150 , Raphael 50 Mittelbuscher, Curtis 86 Mixan, Sandra J. 51 Mixon, Sandra L, 51 Mizuguchi, Sharon 86 Mack, Billy 51 Moler, Lloyd 86 Moeller, Karen 51, 109, 107 Moldenhouer, Alan 51 Mondacea, Danna 86, 98, 100 Montag, Mike 51 Moore, Carole 87 Mann, Lindo 50 Maronda, Paul 50 Marchand, Christo B6 Marcott, Ann 86 Mark, Timothy 50, 174, 171 Marquez, Yvonne 73, 100, 119, 221, 222, 106 Marruio, Martha 86 Marshott, Maureen 73 Marsyla, Russell 86 Mariel, Diane 86 Moore, Charmille 51, 116, 119, 107 Moore, Florence 87 Morales, Anna 74, 107 Moran, Larry 52, 174, 171 Morgan, Cheryl 87 Morgan, John 74 Morgan, Junior 74 Mori, Kathleen 25, 74, 151 Morris Morris, Morris, Morris, , Daniel 74 Jennifer 74, 100 John 52, 102, 206, 186 Peggy 52 Martens, Tom 73 Martin, Charles 50 Martin, Doris 73 Martin, Nancy 86 Martin, Thomas 86 Martinez, Babarbo 73, 163, Martinez, Frank 86 Martinez, Olga 73, 86 Martinson, Lindo 86, 163 Mathew s, Karen 73 Mattern, Samuel 50, 186, 200 Mauck, Maupin, May, Bi Karen 73 Michael 86 lly 86 Mayer, Charles 95, 108 Mayes, Mozak, Mazak, Judith 50 Linda 86, 225 Mike 50 McAl1istar, Kay 86 McAnal1 McAnu1r y, Yvonne 86 y, James 86 McArthur, James 28, 29, 50, 105 McCarth McClusk McClusk McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, McCulle y, Kevin 50 ' y, Bill 86 y, Michael 50 Carolyn 86 Melvin 86, 210 Steve 178 n, Steve 50 McCroskey, Dennis 115, 210 McDade, Walter 86 McDaniel, Glenda 50 McDono McDona McGinn, ld, Kimberely 50 ld, Margaret 86 Norine 50, 107 Mase, Claudia 74, 163, 166, 222 Moser, Ray 74 Moses, Ann 52, 94, 101, 120, 167, 222 Moses, Elaine 74 Moses, Jerry 74, 155, 158 Mosher, Elaine 74 Moskwa, Christine 87, 163 Maskvva, Joan 52, 220, 222 Massey, Marian 26, 52, 166 Moudy, Frances 87 Mowery, Linda B7 Moyle, David 74 Mollenix, Cindy 74, 100, 109, 117 Mulligan, Bruce 87 Musselman, Bonnie 52 Muzikar, Kathleen 25, 74, 98, 117 1 12, 220, 225 N Nakahara, Gwenda 87 Nakamura, Emi 52, 151, 106 Nakamura, Ronald 74, 180, 218 Napier, Scott 52 Norath, Sharon 52 Nash, Williarn 52 Nation, Donna 87 Nournann, Cathy 87 Neal, Sandra 52, 163 Neal, William 87 Neese, Thomas 74 Niese, Peter 52 Nelson, Barbara 25, 74, 161, 225 Nelson, Bonnie 52, 163, 107 Nelson, Dorothy 87, 160, 226 Neptune, Shiela 74 Mclnroe, Jeri 50, 163 Mclntosh, Richard 50, 154, 159, 182, 212 McKay, Brenda 50, 116 McKirn, Leroy 86 McKinnon, Suzanne 26, 50, 120, 166, 225 McKnight, Gregory 86 McLoughlin, Gregory 86 McLon, Gerri 86 McManus, Alma 162 McMillan, Daniel, 86, 96 Meacl, Billie 86 Mead, Kathy 50, 95, 112, 123, 224 Meadows, Diane 51 Meils, Walter 178, 200 Meister, Cheryl 51, 222 Melton, Michael 102, 105, 174, 178, 206 Mendoza, Aida S6 Mendoza, Carlaz 74 Merrell, Janice 74, 225 Merrell, Edward 51, 200 Merryrnan, Bruce 51 Mesa, Albert 74, 118 Mesa, Caroline 86, 118 Mesa, Evelyn 74, 162 Mesa, Rosalie 74 Meyle, Dennis 74 Michallik, Joanne 51, 225 Nerison, 222 Patricia 30, 52, 161, 220 Newbill, Barbara 87 Newcurn, Richard 87 Newton, Penny 74 Newton, Sandra 52 Nlccurn, Nicola 87, 110 Niccurn, Robert 52, 94, 96, 112 Nichols, Alan 52, 155, 159 Nichols, Linda 74 Nickens, Kathleen 74, 225 Nicks, Charles 87 Neimeyer, Ann 53 Nishirnoto, Kenny 74 Nobbs, Charles 53 Naggle, Mike 53, 102, 174,171 Norton, Douglas 53 Nugent, Marie 53 Nussbaumer, Janet 87 Nussbaumer, Suzan 53 Nyiri, George 53 O Ookersan, Mary 74 Obrien, Patricia 87, 161 Ochwat, 150 Rosemary 30, 53, 100, Ockey, Daniel 87, 160 Ockey, David 53 O'Conne ll, Cheryl 87 Olen, Nedra Oliphant, Kathryn 53 Olive, Barbara 87 Oliver, Ronnie 53, 102, 105, 115 174, 171 Olivette, Lindo 53, 116 Olmstead, William 87 Olson, Alan 22, 53, 100, 87 Olsen, Calvin 53 O'Mara, Kathleen 74, 222 Omelich, Dionne 87, 163 Omieczunski, Marilyn 87, 96, 108, 226 O'Neal, Rex 75 Onken, Daryl 174, 178, 194, 200 Ontiveros, Rosalie 87 Ormande, Elizabeth 87 Ormonde, Marlene 75 Osborne, John 75 Otanez, Joseph 87 Overhage, Donna 53 Owens, Janet 75 Owens, Karen 87, 163 Oynes, Craig 75, 194 Oynes, Curtis 87, 112, 178 P Pacific, Vincent 75 Paciarek, Lyle 87, 176, 206 Packer, Richard 75 Page, Gregory 53, 94, 108, 97 Page, Pamela 53 Pagliei, Gina 75 Pagonis, James 53 Pahalski, James 87, 210 Paley, Norman 87 Ponique, Chester 75, 122, 174, 171, 204 Panos, Gloria 53, 113 Panos, James 87 Panter, Dennis 87 Pantier, James 53, 115 Paplahm, Ernie 53 Parker, Mary 75 Parks, Joyce 87, 162 Parmentier, Gary 75 Parrish, Glenna 87, 226 Parsons, Betty 87 Parsons, Judi 75 Patrick, David W. 75 Patrick, Robert 87 Paul, Craig S. 99 Payne, Janice L. 53 Pearce, Sharon 87, 163 Pekerek, LaVerne 25, 53, 101 Pelfrey, Mary V, 20, 30, 53, 94, 95,108,109,122,123,106 Peninger, Barbara 87 Pennella, Nancy 75 Pennella, Nicholas 54 Perex, Robert 87 Peringer, Scott 54, 94, 116 Perry, James 122 Perry, John 87 Prokop, Georgia 54, 161 Prowse, Lew 75, 96 Puente, Jenny 75 Puglisi, Louise 54, 163 Putman, Linda 75,161 O Quinn, Gary 75 R Rochunak, Michail 54 Rahwyler, Sylvia 75, 150, 106 Rainey, Lana 75, 163, 222 Rainey, Laurel 75 Ralston, Sidney 55 Ramfield, Rachel 88 Ramirez, Eliza 88 Ramirez, Raymond 88, 205 Rankin, Diane 22, 75, 151 Rapier, Nancy 75, 222 Ray, Jack 54,1o2,16o,174, 171 Ray, Sonia 88, 100 Rea, Patricia 88 Reed, Brenda 88, 227 Reed, Brenda 88, 227 Reed, Gary 55, 102, 171 Reed, Susan 88 Reinhardt, Joseph BB, 180, 205 Renaie, Robert 75 Retzloff, Walter 55 Reverditta, Mike 55 Reyes, Violet 88 Reynolds, Dan 75 Rhea, Ronald 75 Rhodes, Joann 75, 107, 106, 224 Rich, Teresa 88, 150, Richard, Diane 88 Richardson, Judith 88 Richardson, Leslie 55, 166 Richisan, Lenaette BS Richmond, James 55 Richter, Ammette 75, 163, 97 Richter, Ralph 88, 185, 218 Ridgley, Greg 75 Rieber, Bonnie 75, 224 Riggs, Herschell 88 Ritter, Sharyl B8 Ritts, Richard 55 Roberson, Linda 75 Roberts, Dee Ann 88, 226 Roberts, Dennis 55 Roberts, John 88 Roberts, Wayne 88 Robinson, Roger 55, 154, 158, 160 Rcbirds, Richard 75 Robles, Robert 75, 154 Robson, Nancy 55, 100, 225 Rockwell, David 75 Rodriguez, Susan 75 Rogers Gale 55 Rogers: Jenny 174, 178 Rogers, Linda 30, 75, 95, 119 Rogers, Mary 55, 110, 117 Rogers, Robin 88 Rogers, William 88, 200 Persiani, Magda 87, 163, 226 C Person, harles 87 Person, George 54 Pessner, Thomas C. 54 Peterson, Greg 87, 180, 194 Peterson, Karen 54, 220, 222 Ruhland, Bruce 88 Pete1'son, Vicki 75, 112, 220, 222 Petrash, Sharon 54, 222 Petritz, Walter 87 Petty, Gayle 25, 75, 98, 100, 119, 150, 106 Peugh, Rebecca 54, 95, 111 Phillips, Berri 54 Phillips, Glenda 5 Phillips, Martha 7 4 5 Phillips Pickens , Sherry 75 ,Janet 25, 75, 225 Pickle, Carolee 54, 106 Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Joanne 87 Joseph 75 Larry 54 Pierce, Ronnie 75 Pierson, Paul 27, 75, 102, 1 Pike, Joyce 87 05,171 Pina, Luis 87 Pinkard, Judy 75, Plumb, Evelyn 75 158 Plummer, Richard 97 Poland, Gale 54 Palfer, Robert 87, Poosz, Irene 87 Partilla, Alma 87 Poston, Penny 75 Pottage, Brian 54 180 Potter, Donald 54, 174, 97, 171 Pounds, Barbara 5 Powers, Allen 54 4 Powers, Doscine 54, 151 Price, Richard 54, Priest, Kathy 88 Priest, Pamela 75, Prince, Cindy 8B Prince, Sharon 54 182, 212 106, 224 Rollins, Barbara 55, 121, 97, 224 Romeyn, Robyn 88 Rose, Steve 75 Rosenblum, Diane 55, 113, 121,161 Rosenblem, Robert 88 Ross, Bruce C. 55, 161 Ross, Elizabeth 55 Ross, Jeanne 88 Rouse, Gayla 55 Rowle, Kenneth 56, 96 Royal, 'Evelyn 25, 112, 88, 227 Rudolph, ooh 25, 56, 94, 95, 102, 105 Runfalo, Lennie 88 Runo, Fred 56 Runyon, James 88 Russell, David 75 Rutherford, Blaine 114 S Sabin, Sandro 25, 88, 163, 106 Sabin, Terry 75, 200 Sablotny, Richard 88 Saito, Judith 56, 118 Saito, Lynn 88 Sokahara, Jane 56 Sakayeda, Frank 75, 108 Salois, Lucille 75, 119, 224 Saldana, Bobby 76 Samelak, Janet 76, 95, 154, 225 Sample, Alice 88 Sanchez, Deltina 88 Sandeno, Ann 88, 96, 150 Sanders, Charles 56, 94, 97, 186, 200 Sands, Sharon 76 Sapp, Penny 123, 222 Souls, Donald 88 Scalzo, Grace 25, 30, 56, 98, 150, 163 Scarpine, Nicholas 76 Scarpine, Toni 25, 76 Scherer, candy 56, 109, 120, 11 Schierbul, Thomas 88 Schindler, Thomas 88 Schirner, vim 99, 109, 162 Schmitz, Laurel 56 Schneider, Bernard 26, 102, 10 Schnoor, Janice 56, 161 Schoeneman, John 56, 102, 182 Schreiner, Terry 88, 178 Schroeder, Lynda 76, 100 Schroeder, Lynn 56, 161 Schpberr, Kenneth 88, 180 Schultz, William 56, 212 Schumacker, Donna 56, 163 Schwartz, Sally 26, 56, 94, 95, 108, 109 Schweitzer, Sharon 76 Schwedtfeger, Ronald 88 Schwenn, Carolyn 56 Scott, Arlene 76 Scott, Daroth 88 Scott, Judith 88 Scott, Pamela B8 Scott, Thomas 29, 76 See, Roger 22, 56, 102 Seekatz, Staphen 57 Seeley, Jeffery 57, 102, 122, 2 Seibert, Charles 76 Seltf, Leslie 22, 76, 98, 119 Seltz, Judith 57 Sepeda, Audrey 76 Sessine, Roger 88 Shafer, Patricia 57, 158 Sharp, Melody 88 Shaw, Gayle 88, 100 Shaw, Kenneth 57 Shearer, Constance 57 Sheppard, Larry 88 Shenk, Gloria 57, 163 Sherrer, Sharon 57, 161 Sherron, Shield 76, 98, 151 Sherwood, Jan 76 Shibata, Reid 112 Shilvock, Harry 57, 206 Shinn, Don 57, 118 Shipley, Laurie 57, 161 Shirley, Bonnie 76, 111 Shirley, Caronline 88, 111 Shubin, John 88 Shumway, Paul 88, 210 Shupenko, Phyllis 88 Sibert, Shirley 57 Siegert, Randall 88 Siegert, Shirley 57 Siegert, Steve 57 Siever, Terry 89 Sill, Roxanne 57 Silverstein, Jeffery 76, 98, 109 Simmons, Mark 57, 174 Simon, Judy 76, 225 Simpson, Carol 57 Sitar, Nancee 57 Sherencak, Marlene 57 Skow, Stephen 57 Skyberg, Harley 89 Slocum, Allen 57, 155, 204 Smeltzer, Bob 89, 180 Smith, Carolyn 89 Smith, Darlene 89 Smith, Gregory 89 Smith, Jack 76 Smith, Janice 89, 97 Smith, Judith 57 Smith, Kathryn 76 Smith, Loretta 161 Smith, Lorna 89 Smith, Thomas 76 Smith, Weldon 76, 105, 178 Snell, Stephen 76, 178, 176, 200 Sneyd, Amy 76, 99, 108 Snider, Lindo 89 Snow, John 113 Snyder, David 57 Soave, Cherly B9 Sobkowski, Dennis 29, 76, 181, 1 Sobkowski, Richard 58, 194 Sodja, Susan 89 Solis, Ronald 76 Soto, Cheryl 89 Soppeland, Donna 76, 119 Souza, Gene 58, 155, 159 Sowa, Donald 76, 178, 176 Sowa, Stanley 58 Sparks, Doris 89 Spears, Merls 58 Spears, Patricia 58 Spencer, Bill 89, 205 Spencer, Kathleen 27, 89, 163, 227 Spencer, Sonny 76 Spicer, Diana 87 Spratte, Martha 76, 151 Spoon, Gary 89, 180 Sprague, Gerald 89, 212 Spry, Dennis 89 Winger, Stacy, Larry 76 Stammer, Robert 76, 115, 181 Standley, Susan 58 Stanfil, Judith 58 Stark, Jennifer 76, 154 Stark,' Lacualee 89 Stark, Timothy 89, 185, 212 Stayton, Carol 89 St, Clair, Frank 89, 181, 218 Steiner, Linda 76, 154, 222 Stnerson, Lynda 58 Stenger, Lois 58 Stephens, Peggy 89 Stevens, Barry 89, 194 Stevens, Beverly 76, 221, 222 Stevenson, Elva 76, 113 Stewart, Shirley 89 Stickney, Janet 58 Stilwell, Gail 89, 108, 112, 151, 97 Stitch, Leone 76, 163, 224 Stocks, Miriam 58, 94, 98, 100 Stodart, Roberta 89 Stogner, lris 76 Stone, Doug 97 Stone, Harold 89 Stone, Sharon B9 Stoner, David 29, 58, 102, 105, 186, 200 Strahle, Cheri 76 . Sturges, Robert 76 Sturtz, Fredrick 58 Sullens, Cindy 58, 100 Sullivan, Don 58, 178 Sullivan, Galphre 76, 109, 163, 224 Sullivan, Patricia 25, 76, 117, 120, 106, 225 Summers, Michail 76, 184 Supernau, Regina 89 Supernaw, Gerald 160 Sutphin, Joseph 89 Swain, Judith 89, 96, 109, 227 Swain, Julie 89, 96, 105, 109, 117, 227 Swansen, Ellen 58 Swanson, Terry 76 Swartz, Carolyn 58 Swartz, Jane 30, 95 Sweger, Margaret 58, 95, 99, 109, 1 14 T Tag, Martin 76 Tallman, James 76 Talmage, David 89, 185 Tonnehill, Linda B9 Tanner, Joyce 89 Tardif, Paulette 76, 154, 225 Troge, Karen 59- Truitt, Karen 90 Trumbaur, Leslie 77, 222 Tschannen, Daniel 90, 194 Tucker, Toni 90, 97 Tunnell, Freddie 59 Turner, Jeffrey 77, 181, 206 Turner, Joyce 25, 77, 120, 224 Turner, Larry 90, 180 Turner, Logan 90 Turner, Ronald 90 Turner, Sandra 59, 118 Turner, Tom 59, 77, 102, 122, 206 Turrey, Linda 77 Tyrrell, Richard 90 U Ullrich, Dennis 77, 181, 200 Underhill, Mary 77, 119, 121 Underwood, Beverly Urbina, Barbara 77, 222 Urich, Karol 90 Urich, Kathy 90 Urich, Kay 59 Ustruck, Ronald 77, 97 V Vadnais, Neil 59 Valeri, Nancy 22, 90, 227 Vallier, Brenda 59 Vanderbilt, David 90 Vanlioekeri, Donald 90 Van Fossen, Michael 77, 95, 100 Van Ginkel, Marilyn 90 Von Hart, Beniamin 90 Van Houten, William 59, 155, 159, 182, 212 Vonkierslaulck, Ronald 59 Vankiersbulck, Steven 90 Van Roggen, William 59, 114 Vasquez, Eddie 90 Vasquez, Eugene 59 Verba, MaryLou 60, 163, 151 Verdugo, Danny 60, 160 Verdugo, Sandy 60 Vickers, Michael 77, 206 Villo, Kaiso 95, 112, 222 Villa, Danna 60 Vince, Linda 77 West, Penny 90 West, Toni 77, 222 Whieler, Earl 90 Whitby, Elwood 61, 176, 171, 200 White, White, White, David 61 David 90, 218 Patricia 77 Whitmer, Sherry 90, 154 Whitmer, Sherry 90, 154 Whitsett, Ruby 90 Whittacker, Kathy 77 Whittacker, Michael 61, 119, 182, 212 Wiebe, David 90 Wiebe, Janet 61, 158 Wignall, Kathy 77, 106, 224 Wilcox, Jimmy 77 Wilcox, Jimmy D. 77 Wilcox, vickie 117, toe Wilder, Daniel 20, 77, los, 21 Wilensky, Daniel 77 Wiley, J Wilfreth, enniter 61 Joyce 77, 112 Wilkins, Roby 29, 61, 176, 171 Wilkinson, Cheri 90 Wilkinson, Karla 77 Willard, Margaret 61, 96, 158 Williams, Anne 26, 61, 109 Williams, Fred 90 Wiliams, Jack 90 Williams, Jacqueline 91 Williams, Johnny 61 Williams, Julie 77, 222 Williams, Melody 77 Williams, Michael 91 Williams, Teresa 78 Williams, Terry 61 Williams, William 91 Williamson, Eric 61 Williamson, Jeannie 78, 163, 222 wants, Pamela 61,98, 123, 151 Willner, Shirley 162 Wilson, Ann 78, 224 Wilson, Billie 78 Wilson, Karen 91 Wilson, Kathleen 78 Wilson, Kenneth 18, 61, 102, 176, 171 Wilson, Pamela 78, 95, 112 Darlene 91 Vince, Sharon 90 Violacz, Alfred 90 Virarnontes, George 90 Visnic, Kathleen 90, 106 Visnic, Vleck, J Michael 60, 105 ames 60 Voge, Lana 77 Vohel, Laura 77 Vank, Henry 90 Winship, Rosemary 78 Winterbottom, David 61, 216 Wirtz. Edward 61 Wisden, Karen 61, 160 Wisden, Theodore 91, 205 Wise, Gregory 78 Wishort, Gary 91 Witbeck, Peggy 78 Wolf, Michael 61 Tarrh, Dianne 76, 222 Tarter, Betty 76 Tatum, Lynn 89, 227 Tayek, Raymond 58, 117, 218 Taylor, Carol 89 Taylor, Paula 89, 118 Taylor, Penny 58 Taylor, Robert 89 Taylor, Timothy 58, 102, 105 Taylor, Yvonne 58, 107 Teifher, Deloris B9 Terrack, David 89 Terrana, Mike 27, 76, 105 Tewolr, William 76 Thebeau, Mary 76, 225 Thebeua, Wayne 89 Theel, Lester 89 Vondriska, Kenneth 60, 97 Varliik, Henderikus 77 W Wolski, Wong, Wood, Wood, Rosemary 78, 119, 224 Darrell 62, 115, 212 Duane 91, 184, 204 Frances 91, 226 Theel, Ronald 89 Thies, Linda 59, 121,222 Thomas, Cary 76, 181 Thomas, Raymond 59, 96, 105, 159 Wade, Bruce 90 Wagers, Samuel 60 Waggoner, Katherine 60 Wagner, Bradley 77, 210 Wagner, Jeffrey 60, 95 Wagner, Joyce 60, 92, 108, 111 Wagoner, Bruce 90, 180, 181 Wagoner, Jimmie 77 Waldau, Suzanne 90, 163 Waldau, Walter 60 Walker, Gregory 60 Walker, Kenneth 60 Walker, Roger 77, 181 Walkey, Janette 60 Wood, Jacqueline 91 Wood, Pamela 78 Wood, Sheri 62, 163 weed, Sharon 78, 100, 224 Woodman, Karen 62, 151, 161 Woods, Barbara 91 Woods, Brenda 62, 95 woods, Linde 26, 62, tot, 106 Woods, Sylvia 62 Woods, Terry 78 Woolverton, Darlene 78 Work, Fred 62 Workizer, Randy 78 Thompson, Bill 59, 96, 105, 178 Thompson, Danna 77, 163 Thompson, Helen 59 Thompson, James 89 Thompson, Jim G. 59 Thompson, Sue 89 Thompson, Richard 102, 105, 176, 171 Thompson Sharon 77 Thorne, Linda 89 Thornton, Danny 89 Walsh, Kathleen 60 Walters, Patricia 90, 118 Wampler, Susan 77 Warren, Jean 77 Warthen, Lana 60 Washburn, Richard 61, 186, 204 Watkins, Gary 90 Wright, Cheryl 91, 98 Wright, Juanita 91 Wright, Kimberely 91, 163 Wright, Maureen 62, 98 Wright, 218 Wronsk Wry, Sr Patrick 62, 102, 113, 118, i, James 78 even 62, 176 Tharntan, Diane 77, 163 Thornton, Michael 77, 206 Thorp, Linda 89 Tilocco, Connie 59, 116 Tisdale, Donna 77, 154, 222 Tobias, Terrance 90, 96 Tomosula, Lina 90, 96 Topper, Lina 77 Torrez, Tony 77 Taste, Lenora 90 Trauger, Dian 77, 162 Trautman, Ronald 77, 210 Traver, Paula 90 Trepesowsky, Joseph 59 Watkins, Sandra 77, 167, 222 Watson, Pam 77 Watson, Timothy 90 Watts, Richard 61 Wyman, Joe Weaver, Jae 77, 178 Weaver, Mike 77, 210 Wegner, Robert 90, 154 Weigert, Gayle 77 Weigert, Larry 90 Weigert, Lyle 90 Weigert, Lynn 90 Weiss, Marie 61 Welch, Danna 90 Welch, Lizobeth 61 Welty, Paul 61 Wendt, Wesson, Larry 77 Catherine 77 West, Freddie 77 West, James 77 West, Michael 90 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Thu Wovldi But Yulrboah In hy1or midi Winderlich, Kathy 91 Wyman, Allen 78, 182 Y Yaberg, Sherie 91 Yomane, Nancy 91 Yater, Keith 62, 102, 160, 206 Ybana, Ralph 78 Younes, Susan 62, 100 Young, Young, Young, Young, Yount, Deboro 91 Linda 78 Teresa 78, 100, 224 William 62 Cheryl 62 Z Zamor, Sharon 91 Zastrow, Linda 91 Zecher, Ziegler, Zirtsma Michael 62 Janet 163, 78 n, Jeanne 62, 222, 97 The losT depczrfing fooTsTeps echo Through The deserTed hcllls on ci worm June 'ofTernoon ond oi hc1unTing sfillness seTTles over, The campus. 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