Magnolia High School - Cannon Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

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I r- i; 1! 1 :: •■ ' ;- - ' - ' . .l . (D 1 i : ■ I i - ' j }lL} SENTINELS 1 T- -rr. ' .. mgT u PACiA t-

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RYAN ' S HOPE Richard Ryan, started classes on the ' irit; Ball Road (just east. thefallofl961. Noi unfinished classroom ' § SHa OTf! students of the other new senij Savanna, were housed on the as their school was too incomip] py. Using double session; Magnolia students ca morning and Savanna ' s Christmas, the Rebe campus. Located in the growing city of Anahe; some students enrolled thought for years that they would softieday attend Anaheim High School, f jr these reasons ilriBBJBnted Ryan to release their ch H H Rder school. Howevi once on HwEt spifit of starting a school a ticri» waditions overwhelmed two classes (sophomore and junior), and small confines of their still underdevelo] campus brought the student body togetl r an exciting time. udcnt government was soon put into ct. Serving as the student body presidj r that first year were James- Du: arry Blair. The Cabinet worked student government that called themselves the Continental Congress (modeled a the American colonial government) wise there was a Senate and a resentatives. 5 1 Ryan and others concerned for their ship of a first tasks that the student the landscaping of the campus. signed and lal eliminating Ryan ' s Plaza for a more ipen atmosphere and a less crowded nvironment. he mosaic plaque on the front of ic admjnistratioft building was ade by Ron Oliver in 1964. The ' ollowing year, a cannon was finallyj iound and purchased by the Clas 965, after all attempts to loc ne free were foiled. f t.- ' - lYM ruzA tra Ktions have slia, some; been formed udent r r-« rTjBii the same -Cyy S(- ' trifTE.«,

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Another headline in tbe LAMPLIGHTER was concerned with the abuse of drugs (No- vember 1970). Various schopls throughout District had periodic fiare trafficking. The same ney Fielf defense being taught to tl 5 ' - s ;:-4 $ ' -4- 1 17-C .Svv ' ■ r I 1 ! i gt ' rts. ' Tt was about this time that crime-in, Orange ■Gounty begaqtoreach frightening propor- tions. , .. . . o t ■f. id VI, Wr 1 1 ! -i rtlCiJt STC o ueiNess ation), Magnolia has haH fcJl . Inj 1 970, ' there was no place for rireserving Sentinels to have their graduation. An a{ T peal was made to the officials of Melody- land, who graciously allowed the Com- mencement to be held in the theater-in-the- round. When the Convention Center was opened m 1967 (for the first time), Magno- lia was the first ' school to have Commence- ment there. During the spring of 1978, ■■hhkss president Corrine Duffin took contributions from seniors to put into a time capsule that ' id to be dug up in 1988. This lass chose to wear their caps ere were VVAfJ.ORC (»e. i Oliii ' jnnema ge enroll- i«3 rW