Magnolia High School - Cannon Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Page 131 text:

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

Page 130 text:

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

Page 132 text:

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.