Orange Union High School - Orange and White Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

( 0 V ? n ? : n iWf 7 . - IK ' j:. .. . ' .) Ki L- - . . •U. ' .-t ( • ' •I ' l .M - ' ' —d X — - -g Cy y - u- cjc ;- ,Zi- iy y L C-u ■ i_- — - . u - - - r .. .£jC: JZ s-f I f ' - , y % [ K 4- I : r ' M U V l V 1 ' t [ n 1 V .n . - ' - •gr (i W y t 5 V Vr ,J i ..yO - ' ' OLUME 50 Orange High School Orange, California The 195S-59 Orange and White has no ■theme. as xearhook staffs usualK consider themes; it does, however, represent a great and sincere purpose. Serving in the difficult position of 1959 Orange and White editor was Roy Takeno, one of our communit ' s leading oung Xisei. To show our pride in him and in man - other proud and personalile Japanese ' - . merican leaders of Orange High ' s past and present, the staff chose to honor Japan uithin the pages of this hook. We hope that we have accomplished the task with the dignitv and heaut worth)- of our clo,se Japanese-American friendships, that this hook ma . in some small wa , ' further cement our friendshi]-) for the future. To Ho ( -ho will read this for the first time when he sees the finished hook) the staff wishes all the good luck in the world, for that is what he deser es. To the student hod ■good luck. Its heen inn huilding the 1959 Orange and White for ou. The Staff June 12, 1959, will see tlie CDinpletinn oi a rich aiul alital)le relati(iiislii|i itli Orange High — fill ' Mr. TaN ' Ior is resiiiiiinn. Teaclier for tliirtx -se en ears, thirt -ii e nt tlieni in Oiange, he lias earnetl continuing respect and admiration from students, faculty and coninmnit). liigid in his personal code, he et has not lost touch with people; alert, brilliant, almost scath- ing when faced with laziness or deceit, he et spent repeated extra hours helping the willing and the sinceie. His influence on oiu ' stuilents, oni ' school, our comnuniit), has been wise anil insiiiring. So, to . lr. Ross Ta lor, gentleman, scholar and friend, we detlicate this 1959 Orange and White, with the wish that his hitnie nia he as ricliK Inllilling as his past. MK. ROSS IAM.OH PHODl ' CTIOX ST. FF Editors: Ro Takeno. Editor-in-C hiel; jere Lou ' c, Bo s Siiorts lidi- tor; 13on Bnrnette, .Assistant Boss Sports Editor; - huil n Smith, Girls Sports Editor; JucK Kjellheig, Managing Editor and . ssist- ant C ' Op Editor; Dee E)a idson, . cti ities Editor and f ' opy Edi- tor; John Moore, Rhoto Editor; Jim Spetrino, . rt Editor; ictor Belprez, Class Editor. Stakk: l)a c I ' tti-i-, Robert . lbarron, Marcia Clarke, Delorice McCee, Hick liiiinghton, Pauline Yorba, Penn ' Branmn. Si ' o.NsoR: Jeanette Christopher, This was the entrance to knowledge. Where to Look 1 W- Ml ■ m (:lul)s 7o 1 ADMINISTRATION A schixil is tlic penple in it — tlu ' stiuleiits, facult and adiniiiis- tration. One works witli tlie other and all cnniliiiif to make a sniootlil running orsiaiiization. OHS is fortunate in havinij a liigli (jiialit ' of all three. Split campus and overcrowded classrooms made 1958-59 a difficult year for the aclmiiiistration. hut they ha e showed their hit h qualitx ' repeatedly hy pulling through all situations with flying colors. These guiding hands showed us the path. c ' A ..■ ' l ' ! ' .J ' A n c ..y ' -Vv? ' r J ' iV .. ; ■ ' C ' - ' Many studfuts seldom think of the work that must he done to keep OHS runnint; etiicientK. Mr. Kihin- provides the leadership qualities - ««. which keep Orange the school it is. . nd In sup- pKing additional patience aud hard woik Mr. Darniei ' and Mr. Gahlc ha e kept the same ideals. Ml!, IIAHOI.I) , KIHliY-WMfMif Sn)unntruil,nt of .S, ir... , MR. DON DWSER-Axsi lant Suii,iiiU,u,l,i,l find f( M ' ti( ss Mdiiti ci MR, J Wilis r. (:. BLE-Dnrr( ,r ,. Edmtionul Services These men made the ' big decisions ' The theme of the Board ot Trustees is to hetter our school system. Througli their diligent woik tliex lia e done so tliis ear witli a great measure of success. The ' huiid the basic struc- ture of the school ear and it is upon this struc- ture that our various programs are founded. IR. . LFREn DIERKER, r,,-.Hlrul mutnuum IK, R.-W. LO F. 1RB. IR. . Clerk IH l( Ii)H LOIilJELL MR, L.WERM-: . St:H. NER MR, K. BKRT SKII.KS 4 IH, KENNETH ROHRS OR. H.ARL.- i S.MITH And these three earned them through. f Fiiueipal X ' errill Towiist-iicl ami ice- l iiiicipals Cirace Kolieitsoii ami Dun Bedard proside the guiding hands that our student liody needs. Their good advice and steadfast hacking keep OILS students on the riglit patli. Their johs ot piincipal and ice-principal iia e certainh ' not been easy, hut the carry them out in a prac- ticed and understanding niannei ' that pro es riglit, efficient, and worthwhile. . 1R. ' ERR1LL A. TOWNsENU, I ' niuiiml i:. DiiXALDJ, HEDAHO. Bi.i s i, ,-fnn ipni M I. S GRACE ROBERTSON ' . CirU Vuv-I ' iiiicimI Counselors were always reach to help. MRS. c;RACE PALLSLX, Uk V ( n,u.,cloi iH. ILo ' ii) Dl ' NXlNC;. Bniis C.tiin-.rl..r Another ven necessary segment of oui ' school ad- ministration is made up of the counselors. These men antl women help prepare the educational and vocational patterns each of us follows throughout the years at Orange High. Our counselors also help us choose the paths we plan to follow after graduation. Wise, s nipathetic, e er-read - to gi e personal aid, the counselors have heen a constant foice tor good in the lives of all Orange High students. Ui, C.r.()R(;K OLDS, ;) .i,v Cinn.v, ,. K- B.J. CONKEV, Bi.i .v ' Coiiiuchn while our instructors opened the doors 3 Elc tnor Be.icl ' . Biology L.iiir.iRc AniiilMld Mfilianii III Dnniittu .■4 l.ui(.i.. B,i •;V l llir H.U, It iiul liciijin l..iii(liin Cirtcr rlnf if ii! Kiluriitnx) Piii I ' rtiiuiw ' I-V.iiK is Cii.iti(ii. I l ' luj ii III Kdliratiini 1. ,n.i II.- Clinstiipli.r U ' lmitiliMii - ih iiiucd Rcuilinii ■• I., MM , w .., , ; ,s(„,,, h Barbara Clark I ' lif xicdl Kduiiitiiiii f-w ' aK I 1 Druma Speech I l nkf r.itncia Crews Office Tijivns; GciHiiit Miitlunwtics Hiisnusv EnL:lisli -.J Ia Ciminiiniis Boulikrcrinu Ollir,- I ' m tirr Klo il DiTiiiiiirj Offi. c Matlu nmtii Elizalwth Durliii Plane Gconietrij Algebra Mar liiscn rliii. ic(ll Edueatiiin - n « VH . V. C. l- .iMskni A)Mf (.( M Dt iHiH nicy «s t lil,ir,- l Ki,l,l Library of knowledge, to educate and guide . . . I iS I Gerald Hc.itli. Earl McCallinii (Uncnil M(itlicni(iti( Pltysiritl Etliuatitm 1 1 % ' fe Ik1, .w Kiirst Bp ;li.,ril Cnlh Ellis H.Kkitl WaU H,„n,, ' K.nl. -. H.ini. Ml icilltllir lli.luni r,S. lIMori,  ,iW ' ' I ' lanr Gcomctiij Aniriii iin Itrnirrri ' 11(1 irMff,ical Edurntion Plujsics i sSm m ' illi i!ii Hiftlfinanii ' iri;il Hcrin Diinr rniiiiin Mt rhdnicfil Drau ma: rliysif ill Eduiatinn . ' iL Hiissill j.K-kson SjH-citil Class IlisUini Sti ,llt Ml it Shni) J.iMpluii. Mill, r IliniK milking R..1..11 llill Art Fred Moran Aiitii ,s7i (i ' -ens l.mirs Holdridtif Siiiior ProbJfuts En li-sh Ki ' iiiu-tli Miirpli) ■:m ' (,v ( l)i ill, N ' l-Ucstcin Grincr Niitt l.c mm Ol.K W , ill. 1 Os, 1 ,l .u «)i ,iii lUU 1 Pa rdee Driirrs Triiinin Phifsical E(hit atinii Olfi ,r CIhiium In, (. ' , IK ;, Science Plnj ' i- fil Etltttatioit Privcrs ' rrainiug through four years of oiu ' lives. Aincriain Dciiiocrtu ij X 7 C.r;ic-c Rfilly I ' lii . i ' til F.diii (itioii n l ' lil i ' (il Ldlu illini Diiii-is Tiaiiiiii 7 II.. 11.1 H.MlllT Dr.llili.l .Scliult Pliij ' h al i ' .tlui atiint ift. % % ' ElUrv Sliik K.l StilKvrll H. I..1 1 SI, .k l ' l. llis Str.ittiiii C iiiir KnaliJi rhii • al ■:.  , ittOU ViZ iiMf; Strnir itiiihy i - ' ®=gt=s| % - Lionanl Siiil, Mfichm I pi. T.il. t.ls Kli . I.rll. T.1N1..1 Hnss T.ixli.l W, III, 11 T.ri.ll Ha} W.mcu Latin snu i Kn li- ' l, ;)in,),s illlCiltinii Mattiiiiiiifif A!-,hra l t pictiirctl : Kciuictll Sheets, Bu ' iinss ' rniiitiiip. (.idiictnti.itinii nil tlic intcr(stin i pictmc tli.it Mis. Jcanfttc ( iiiistopiici ImMs aw Mi Pcrcv Kauskm. Ml. Gc-orgc Olds. Mr. JaiuLs Hoklridgt-, and ( oatli C;n) t_i . utt Behind the scenes, many others also worked. MMi- ■ II. ss, Sur: Diligence and thoughttulness are but two of tlie fine ([ualities possessed In ' tlie office staff of OUS. Tlieiv knowledge and helptuluess are important to liotli the stutlents and faciilt . lust as important are the excellent snack har crew who work con- tinnalK to maintain our food stand and help keep all Panthers healtln . ' ■.■n _ • • • ■, .••• • . • . . ._. , . ,. , .. (:K BAR-Mrs. Susie Blair, Mrv RnB - Anslin, Mrs, Faye East.Mi, 10 MiW SlX.HFIARIES Nhv J.il.niiu HuI.m. Mkss Xita Da to keep our school in top condition . . . Ra Cr.ift, Sup.rvisor i.f lU ' S I)RI ERS-Row I: Dm.M Batty. GK-n Antic. Mania Est. ' s. Rolirrt MaintinaiKi- Opi-ratiiins and HdI-vih. Mi ' lvin PentltTRraft. Ri u 2: Rolxrt Spiivv, I)a iil Cclllin , Ri TiaiispdrtatiDii Mate NUnnan Foster, Gforgi- WlinIi-r.-Xiit pittiirid-Xfanou HaKrnii.in H.ad Custo.li.in Main- nece.ssaiy task.s around the campus were perfoiiiied In our janitors, who carried out exen the most menial chores in a husinessHke and superior manner. These chi ers carried the h es of man students in their Iiands e er - da -. The ha e pro ed their wortli h the clear record OHS has maintained. Other often unappreciated, hut hard-working ]H ' ople are our district secretaries. Cl STODI. . S-Cl,,i,,K, lii,al , C.Kiin H,,,,,a ,„,. RkIutiI H.i.I, Maldoiiadc). Harry Lidz. J.inu-s Hansen. DISTRICT SECRET.ARIES-Eniily Hull. Rutli Sclirncdcr. LouIm- Jnlni- stin, Htliii Piiulson, Norma Nelson, Doris Holniaii. Marjorie Li.a.iiett. Marguerite Parks. 11 while casual cameras caught many campus capers. ) J) STUDENT LEADERS F] fry person who owns a student hotly earcl l)elon iecl to tlie OHS student l)od . Our , ;o erniiiu liod sponsored many edueatinu; and fun-filled events. It took strong leaders and industrious followers to make these functions possible. Orange High had a large numlier of these to make every event at OHS of top caliber. This years success has proved the worth ot our student liocK ' and its officers. I I Prexy Gary showed qualities of leadership. Stutlfiit Bntl Presiclt ' iit Gai Su .lt ri E -er gi) enimeiit must ha e its tnvn excelling leader. CJai) ' Soden lulfilled tliis positioii with dependaliility and digviitx-. Throughout the nian ' student hotly alhiiis and school prohlems which a student gox- ernment nuist l e in chaige of, Ciar has worked as hard as the rjext person in adilition to the responsil)ilit and worry that his joh holds. 15 Fulfilling their duties, the student council (.ar SikIcii. Fic Ufcnl Hrirm- W.ilkcr. Vii,-rrcsl,l nl Limia H.ir r , Si ' rniani CJary s patience stood out at the eekl stutleiit coiiiieil meetings this year. Helene also showed this quaht ' as she directed tlie student legislature. Neatness and promptness were accredited to Linda as she recorded the business of the meetings. MariKri fulfilled her job with competence and dependaliilit -. Following in Ka Huey ' s footsteps at the end of the first quarter. Dee has worked hard for the girls at OHS. Greg has succeeded in making this year s the best Senior class yet with his good leadership. M. nihil Siiiltli, ( ' I ' lmiw stiinri ttf Vithlicattinis (Girls ' Actilitir-r ChU Hiillln ' jiii.iliT, iii.,i Chis ' Pmidcut 16 kept the ASB busy with activities . . . JikK- Craft, Treasurer Nita Nuw ' kirk, Cmuiniwit ' iicr nf Pep Rita Nfwkirk. CiunmhfiUincv uj Sncid! Activities Keeping talis t)ii tlie student hod} s moiie ' was stead -handed |ud ' . Nita promoted pep and school spirit throughout the ear. Good iiands and crowded dances were the result of Rita ' s hard work and patience. The biggest dance of the ear was sponsored In- the Juniors for the Seniors and Bev and her committee did a great job. Jim and his fellow workers produced a fine Sophomore carnival. Nanc ' led the Freshmen with a leadership aliilit - that ill develop throughout the ears. i%f,, (b m • i4 Bc XTly Armtt. jiininr Ctaxs Prcnidcni Jim Srlirordrr. S: ' liliniilnn- Class Prt ' .siclrnt ' anc Hull. Frrsliimin Class Prrsidcul 17 These worked hard for the student hody. FIRST SEMESTER LEGISLATURE —Row 1 : P. Broiighton, S. Lewis, L. Cornt-tt. L. H()lji)s. C. Cabrera, J. Bate . Ri w 2: B. Walker, S. Swier, 1. Tlinnipson, D. Q ' l ' ntlt, X. Nij ra, I. Cerwintes, C. Kassahn, G. Soden. H,.w 3: D. Pond, G. Gable, L. Johns, B, Stiff, R. Cbirri, O. Van Wester- Imxzen, J. Perieh, j. Larson. Row 4: K.Burbridge, B. Hiirwit?., H. Walker. C. Cha ez, G. Cliapnian, R. JolKnionr, j. Hamilton, J. Lowe, C. Kellar. Row r,: M. BrnnniT. L. Tokunow, |. Huff. 1. Mill. ' r. P. NkKee. L, Levens, R. Obernolti-, L. Sniitli. M. Winibiisli. The school student sio eniineiit ot OIIS h)llo ecl tlie pattern of the I ' nited .States go einnient liy estahlishiny; two honses. Tlie Student Legislature, the lower house of oiu ' goxernment, handletl affairs which cannot be decided hy the Student Council because the ' carr too much significance for all. Student Representatives of bcjth semesters liave done great jobs, often carrying their decisions and questions back to the whole student bod to be decided upon. SEC(J, D SEMESTER LEGISL. ' - Tf ' RE-Row 1: C. Hirieman, P. Rieli- ,[rils, S. Shorter. C. Buehler, ]. Daxies, Harxiek, D. Bnskirk, 1. Jewell, D. Phil- Row 2: H. Walker, P. H.irtley, D. lips. Row .3; O. Walker, K. Gammon. J. Belprez, B. Hart, B. Walker, S. Snl- lixan, J. Larson. Row 4: C. Craxvfonl, M. ojnes, D. Wanner, S. Xewsom, . Haker, M. Robinson, S. Keeling, Ci. (innther, 1. Sehroetli-r. Row .5: N. Cruz, L. Tokunow, M, Clarke, S. Cli.i- ez, I). Stor -. Row G: S. Ijcwis, E. Curtis, M. Coreor.in. B. Ko ak. 1). Carlson, O. Robles, L, Lex ins, E. Mal- (lon.ulo. G. GiJiu.r. 1. Wirth, j: IS Dutside interests were varied, ehalleiio;iiiii;. b FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMMITTEE-Row 1; ,s. N. .... :.. J 1)..xk-., N Buck. P. Mvracle. N. McGintif. M. Smitli. Row 2: Mrs. H.inlson, G. SihK-u. H. WalktT. G. Gilmer, S. Egaers, G. Biaiingiiiak-r. Nut pichiri-d: D, Da iclsnn. PEANUTS FOR SALE; J. BiimgardntT st-wns to h.nv jdiiicd in tlif spirit of tilings and is buying peanuts for polio from H. Pnreell and G. Bidlingniaier. i„.„k,;,, I. Sliirlie Higgins Bnffimi ' s Young Careerist. Broadwav Campus Representati e, Kath Ta lor JuiK Craft 1 ) li «ard W iumr, Nauc Buck 19 Industry and stamina developed a strong 1st SEMESTER Editor-in-Ctiief— i ' Jere Lowe i  iv Busines: Manager — Judy Kjellberg «fl| H ' pt UQ ■■910 Featjre Editor- H B % Judy Kjellberg ' i Dee Davidson Sporti Editor, Boys Don Burnette Sports Editor, Girls Marilyn Smitti Photographer Jotin Moore Reporters Dave Utter. Vic Belprei, Rob- erf Albarron. Roy Takeno. John Moore FIRST SEMESTER REFLECTOR STAFF; ]. n nx; Mrs. Chrisl,,,.!,, i, 1 Smith, D. DaNidsnn, R. T.ikiiici. J. KjflllHrs;. R. Allxirrnn. J. Lcmc. IX liter. D. Burnette. . Belprez. The first semester Reflector staff, under tlie supervision of Mrs. Chris Cliristopher, showed their true (|uahty as journalists In working hard to pulihsli a paper that not oiiK was of ttjp qualitx ' as a hi ' j;li seliool newspaper, init also ranked fiist-class h ' the National Scholastic Press Association which criticizes all high school newspapers throughout the nation. Editor-in-Chief of the Reflector for the first semester was Jere Lowe. Jere s joh of Editor was made simple In ' the fine staff of department editors underneath him. The Reflectors second semester staff, headed In ' Joe Ha es and Doug Nelson, contin- ued to tmn out a school ncwspai er of fine quality. This two-class cooperation earned Best All .Ground Newspaper rating at Santa . na Col- lege s journalism da . This award distinguishes the Reflector as the top high school paper in Orange C()unt . 2nd SEMESTER REFLECTOR STAFF Editors Doug Nelson, Joe Hayes News Editors Karen Hafer, Patti Allen Feature Editors Carol Shipe, Linda Shoemaker Boy ' s Sports Editors John Parks. Jim Whyte Girl ' s Sports Editors Jessie Shaw, Bonnie Chadwick Copy Editors Sa ndJ Silka, Judi Holt Eichange Editors Karen Trigg, Marcia Clarke Photographer John Moore Business Manager Leanne French Circulation Kathy DeAtley Advertising Diane Meunier Reporters— Pat Day. D lorice McGee. Linda Todd. Jan Asachika, Pauline Yorba, Rick Bfou ghton, Penny Branum. Margo Waite. and John Hamilton Orange High News Bu reau— Pat Day and ' Linda Todd SECOND SEMESTER REFLECTOR STAFF-Rnw L L. Freneli. B. Cliail wiek. 1 ' . Dav, B. H.irt, S, Silka. K. Tri i;. L. Todd. R. « 2: L. Slii.emaker, D MeCee, C. Slupe, K. I Liter, M. W.iite, |. Sliau . D. Meiin.er. J. Avieliik... K DcAtlex, p. Y.irli.,, P. Allen. P H.,naini, M. Clarke. Rim .3: R. Bniimlitnn. I) Nelson, J, Haves. |. P,irks, J. Wlivti. |. Hamilton. foiuiclatioii for journalistic success. ORANGE AND WHITE EDITORS- r- Bil- prc ' Z, Class Editor: Jolin Mcior ' , Pliotd ' jr.ipln Editor: Marilyn Smitli. Girls ' Sports, Dti- Da- vidson. Acti itit ' s and Copy Editor: Judy Kjill- berg. Ad ertising and Assist:iiit Cop Kditnr, Jini Spetrino. Art Editor: Mrs. Jcuu-ttr ( liris- topluT. Sponsor. Chan till I j; from the Reflector to tlie Oraiiiie and liite in tlie niitltlle ot the ear j;a e tlie staff a definite setback, Init the managed to pull thioiigh with lots of hard work and worr . Each and e er person spent a lot of time and energ - for the Orange ami White. But with the help of Chris and the perse erance of all the Orange and Miite rolled from the presses. Our 1959 Annual. 1 J R,.N l-.ik, Eilitdi-in-Chicf and Jirc Louc. Assistdiit Edit ' T. l Al, s L l 1 li.ivi II) MlI... D. Biun.ttr. Row 2, V. Vorlia. R. Br r lii.oiiiiii. li. 1 m: n.yhtou, M. Clarkf. 1) Lttrr. These added pep and enthusiasm to our Acti ' it -filled iiiglits and lms tla s were two possessions of student hod ell- leaders. Our ell-leaders led the students throughout the sports season witli ini, vigor, and pep that was contagious. Right along with the yell-leaders were oiu ' cute and talented songleaders, who partici- pated in the many acti ' ities with such en- thusiasm that exeryone was enxioirs. Two groups of leaders, sucli as these, helped tie the school together and direct all the pent-up energ ' in the right direction. We had a wonderful ear with lots of loud veils and plent of that go-power shown amonu our student liodw © II nk ■hiiiir iiMfci w ' .STUDENT BODY sonx;le.mji-;rs- 1. w, Gilk-ttf, M. .Mlun, C. Milncr. L. Zippwald, C. -1-i-.i s ' i ' n)i-; r body ' ikli.-i.i mm h i ii. Mmi.is, i, sii.iu. c. I ' r.Titlss. C, I ' ., 111. 1). I ' uiul, R. LikIuui. games and rallies to support teams. KLAGTWIRLERS-R.m 1. P. Fikc. M. Dm bin, S. Newsom. Row 2; K. Hiicy, S. Higyin- J. Orr. L. Haney, . Newkirk. Keepinsi up with the song and ell leaders were our eight gifted flagtwirlers. These girls showed both skill and energy throughout the ' ear and represented Orange in a fine manner. Our new drill team was another added attraetion to Pantherville. Their talents pro ed a definite asset to OHS. Everyone enjoxed the color and friendliness the added to our halt-time performances dur- ing the football season. . mimg till- iH-« c■,ltn l• .it Oiaiifif-Hifili-stcpping Or.ingc Higli g.ils shoufil tluir ixp .iiicl skill uii tlu- iiiKI uitli tlii ir inttrt.uniiii; drills. Participating in many activities, the band BA D-R(.w 1: K. Hi.i.l.TMMi. K. S.nvknpt. C. I ' ikc. M. JiiIhisdh. P. Rnlus. Row 2; |. ZrHrnrr. S. Ni.rtiin, S. .Sti-i-k-. B. WVijiaiicl. K. Wics- mKcr. D. Atkiiis. T. Tlimn.is. F. Rin , I). Siiutli, M, Rdxv kv, R. Roscburnnmli. Row .■5; L, ;itt, W Kurisii. N W ' lu-i-ltT B O ' Bknnis T Mi;k1(i« . J. Sl.av . R, A«..m, ' . A. Sin.ilci. R. I tsk,i, D. Luna, D. Htlwis;. D. Ril.cn. M. Pnitir. K, Camp, S. NkBridi.. B. H.-ndiTson Rciw 4: S. l-riucli, M. Hnnl. S, Allen, E. . kililoii,nl(i. |. Akxanck-r, W. Hansen, A. .Sntlu-rland. R. Ki.lierniek. |. Amold W Crawfnrd I) H.iles L. Hardin, L. Gnll , K. Tayl.ir, M. Felix, R. Gleitsman, D. Himden. T. Keinnierer. E. Wdrkni.iir. R iw 5: D. Pr.itei, J. W .lilen I, Lnkens. M. C. Anderson, R. Blansett. A. E.spinoza. P. Snodgrass, . . Dav. S. Snttnn. PATTI PANTHER-SlieriA Clalx.ts 1. DRl ' M MAJOR-Jaines Lnkens members represented the school well UKANe.K MAJORETTES-H W.ilk. r. L Mi.iaiilnn, C. Dunn. S. Nk-.i.lows. 1; Miirr.i l ' EI BAND R(i« 1; S. Suttnn, D. I ' lMtn. K, T:. I(.r. Rim 2: S. SUvV: H. Walkrr. S ,,r- tc.ii, 1. ZdlnuT. Row 3: C. Moore, F. Lun.i, A, Scratci. l Lukcns. M. Roli . Ruu 4: M. I ' .ln. D. B.it.s. D. HflwiK. Ill tlie tiekl ot pn)iii()tiii 4 schnol spirt, the Oiani e majorettes lia e ac- complished a splendid jol) tliis ear in leading the band, parades and man other school acti ities. The group has worked very hard on many difficult routines as majorettes, and ha e par- ticipated in all the half-time shows at the football games. Their capabilities were acknowledged b the football crowds as the girls led the Orange High .School Band, The Pep band also ga e their all to the promotion of school spirit. This small group, under the direction of Mr, Charles Andresen. has brought spirit and enthusiasm to the pep rall- ies, football games, basketball games and parades. Patty and Peter Panthers showed their pep. too. V CLASSES Ik ' causr ut tlie several huikliiigs newly eoiistiueted on campus, greater facilities tor learning are now available to Orange High students. E tra-cuiricular acti ities, as weW as academic studies, are en- couraged in all classes. Thus are our interests broadened and our per- sonalities de el()ped for the leadership essential to li ing. As the school and the student hod grow, so does knowledge, with school standards increasingly high for e er classroom le el. ■2H Senior memories mifolded thrilliiigly k 4 MlMOH class OIl ' ICl ' .HS Ci. ' Iiulhii ' _iu.ii. ], I ' ll, nitwit. S.ilK CI.im Biiimic Hunvitz. Srirttaix , Sli i Oik-, icc-prfsiilcnt. R()uiKliii;4 out a great career in high sehool, the class of 1959 has liad a happ Senior ear. Memories of all our swell times together will linger on for ears to come as we go our separate a s. Hard work and good sportsmanship won us man ' iionors and awards, and through the difficult times -e pulled ahead with success. Remem- brances of dances, games, special dates, parties, projects, the Junior- Senior pla , Ditch Da — all will linger on. No graduating Senior will soon forget all the unforgettable times — and the Staff hopes that this Orange and White will help to keep those memories alive. 29 Fall brought the excitement of football games ABBOTT. WALTER SCOTT ADAMS, LYNDA MARIE ALBARRAN ROBERT Onahoma City OUahoma Oranae. California ANTHONY Orange, California Enlered as 3 Senior entered as a Freshman Track ■4. GAA 1, 2. 3. f. Entered as a Freshman Safety Council 3. 4; Art Club 1; Legislature 1; Re- flector Staff 3 A Annua Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Camera Club 3; CSF 1; FTA 3. ALVARADO. RACHEL ALVARADO, ROY ARBALLO, WALDO Orange. California Oranqe, California SAMUEL Oranqe, Californa Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Fresfiman GAA 1 2, 3 ■(; Art Club Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, Entered as a Frestiman 3 4; FHA 1 2 J ■!■ 0( 2, 3; Track 1, Track 1: Spanish Club ficial! Club 3 ■(: Blocl 3 3, ' ARCHIBALD, EDWARD KROENER Oranqe California Entered as a Freshman Football I, 2 3: Basketball ASHBURN. ELIZABETH JEAN Tucson A,n,,r., Entered as a Sophomore Dutch Irish Sonqleader 2; Student Body Sonqleader 3; GAA 3 4, Coronation Ball Queen 4 8ALSER. K4AR1LYN K4AE Raverswocd. West V.-g nia Entered as a Sophornore Y F C Club 2 3 4, Cam- era Club 3. ARKUS, RON Chn ' .jqo lllinr Entered as a Freshman ARNER, GRACE ARLENE Tamaqua Pennsylvania Entered as a Junior Library Science 3, BAKER, NANCY ARLENE BAKER, VIVIAN (ESTES) Oranqe, California Oranqe, California Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman GAA 1. 2, 3 4: Student Concert Chor 12 3 4 Legislature 3 Art Club 2 3 4. BANKS, LEE Oranqe, California Entered as a Freshman Latin Club 1 2, 3: Y FC 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3 BARRETT. CAROLYN ANN Oranqe, California Entered as a Freshman Legislature 1; FHA I 2, 3: Spanish Club 2 3 4; Safely Council 3. 30 concluded with the sparkle of Homecoming. BATES. DONALD RAY Orj ' qe, California Erterea as a Freshman BENWAY. LaVERNE LEE Oranae. Calilor- s Entered as a Freshn-ian Drama Club President J; Spanisti Club 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 3; ETA 3, 4. Secretary 4: Art Club 3. 4; Junior Class Plav 3: Junior-Senior Class Plav 4; GAA I. 2. 3, 4 Proqrann Chairman 3; B ' iock O 2; Modern Music Masters 3 4: Safety Coun- cil 3; Science Club 3, 4: All Star Hockey 4. BELPREZ, VICTOR LEE Los A qeles, California Entered as a Freshman Student Body Yell Leader 3; Latin Club I 2 3. 4; Lettermans Club 4- Annual Staff 4; Reflector Staff, 3. 4; Football 12 3 4 An League 4; Baseball I 2: Trad 3, 4; Basketball 2 3; Student Council 3- Dutch Yell Leader 4- Oulll S Scroll 4. BIDLINGMAIER FRED GREGORY O ' J-ae Cal ;;r-,a Entered as a Sophomore Senior Class President; Most Improved B Player 3; Key Club 3, 4; Latm Club 3, 4; Student Council 4, Student Leq-slafure 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3 4 Foolbai 3; Track 2 3 BRACE. ROBERT MILTON Orjr.qe California BROWN ANNABELLE MARGARET P.iirt Arthur Ontario Canada Entered as a Junior Drill Team 4; Coronation Ball Court 4 BRUNS. LYLE ROBERT Oranqe, California Entered as a Freshman Football 2, 3, 4; Basketoall 1; Track 2, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; Auto Club 3. BRADEN, JIM Ini.r, Ohio BROWN. JOY AmariHo, Te as Entered as a Freshman Latin Club I, 2, Librjr Science 3 4 BRYANT WILLIAM G ROVER Oranqe, California Entered as a Freshman Football 12 3 4; Al League 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Cor- onation Ball Court 4; Ten- nis 1; Lettermans Club 3 4; Latin Club 12 3 4 BENSON. JOANNA JUNE O.nard, California Entered as a Freshman Junior Class Secretar GAA Vice-President 4; Latin Ciob Secretary 4; FTA 3 4; GAA I. 2, 3 4, Block O 2; Latin Club I 2, 3 4; CSF I 2- FHA I 2 3 r-i ' ered as a Freshman FFA Recorler 3, FFA Vice Pres oenr 4; Football I. 2. BUCK. NANCY LOUISE St. Josepn, Misscur c-te ' ed as a Junior Girl s League Program Chairman 4; DAR Good Cltizenstiip Award 4; CSF 3, 4; FTA 3 4; Science Cub 3 4; GAA 4. ■31 Exchanging Senior ])ictures and |) re] )a ration eUEHLER, BRUCE H. UpianJ. California Entered as a Sophomore Entered as a Sophomore Basketball 2. 3 4; Tern-,, ' 2 3 A; Key Club 3 4 ' Foot ball 4; Chess O b 2, Let terrrian ' s Club 3, A BUEHLER, LINDA ELAINE BUMGARDNER, JERRY LEE Upland. California Orange, California Entered as a f reshman California Scholarship Fed- eration 12 3 4; Life Honor 4; Lat.n Club I. 2. 3. 4; Industrial Arts Award I; Football 12 3 4; Bas- ketball I 2 3; Track 3 4- Baseball 12 3 4. Entered as a Sophomore Coronation Ball Court FTA 4. BURNETTE, DONALD BURRIS, JUDY KAY CANNON. Joanne EDWIN Er nporia Ka nsas Oranqe, California t mqe, C.slifofnia En tered as a Senior Entered as a Freshman tr.tered as a Freshman GAA I, 2. 3: Spanish Club California Scholarship Fed- 3: FHA 1, Drama Club 3. ' ■ration 1. 2. 3: Student Leg- ■ iature 1; Sophomore Class President 2; Student Body Yell Leader 3; Student Council 2 3; Sr. Class Play 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Boys Forum Cabinet 3; Inter Club Council 2; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 2; Track 3 4; Baseball 1. 2; Reflector Staff 3. 4; Annual Staff 4. Quill Scroll 4. ' W CHANDLER, FRANCES W CHAPMAN. MARLA jJHHJik Man ches er, Connect CL t JEANNE F-i-rq S Fa;l5. Mir.nesota •I JPP - ' ' ' ■ Ente red as r Sophor e ■V ' Entered as a Sophomore Junior Choir 2; Concert Choir 3. 4. CHAVEZ, SUZANNE LEIMOMI H.i Entered as a Freshman FTA 3, 4: Spanish Club 2 3, 4; GAA I. 2; Student Legislature 3. A; Modern Music Masters 2- CHERRI. RUDY RONNIE Ga it Ontario, Canad,3 Entered as a Freshman Student Legislature I, 4; Variety Show 3 4- Concert Choir 2, 3, A; Varsity Cross Country I, 2 3. 4, Captain 4; Trad I, 2 3 4; Foot- ball I, 2, CLABOTS. SHERRY KAY CLEARY, MIKE EARL Long Beoch, Caillorn.j O.narJ, California Entered as a Freshman entered as a Freshman Patty Panther 4; GAA 1 2 Football 4; Track I 2. 3 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Art 4; CIF C High Jump Club 4; FTA 3 Champ 2. for Coronation Ball Festhities followed. CLEVELAND, SHARON COLE. PAUL ROBERT COLE STEPHEN LEE Orange, Caiiforn.a HARRISON Huntington Park. California Entred as a Freshman Pasaaena Caitornia Entered as a Senior FFA Sentinel 3. FFA PresJ- Enlerea as a Freshma- FHA A; FTA 4. ■■ dent .4. Safetv Council 2. 3. Presi- dent 3; Senior Class Vice President A: Drarria Club Vice President A; FFA 2; ICC 3; Variety Show 3, COLE. STEPHEN MICHAEL CONKEY. GARY LEE L:s Angeles, California Entered as a F ' eshman FoctDa ' I I , Spanish CIl 2, 3 G ' e-ida e. California Entered as a Freshman Bastetbell 1, 2. 3; Latin Club I, 2; Letterman ' s Club 3. 4; Legislature I : Track 3. 4. Baseball I. CRAFT. JUDITH ELAINE CRAWFORD, SHERRI Grange, Calffornia Mus ego Michigan Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Freshman Vice-President 1; Student Body Treasurer 4; Girl ' s League Treasurer 2, Service 3; CSF 1. 2. 3. 4; (Life Honor); FHA I. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Block O 3; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Girl ' s League Council 1 3 4 Student Council 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Legislature 1, 2; Officials Club 3. 4. CUDWORTH, LINDA ANN DANSBY. JAMES EDWARD Las Angeles, Caliorma Durant, OUahoma Eniered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman FHA 2- Camera Club 3; Bible C ub 4, DAVIDSON VIRGINIA DEE G endale California Entered as a Freshman GAA I 2 3 ; Block O 3 Legislature I, 2. 3: FTA 3 ■i Vice Pres 3; FHA I. 2 3 A Latin Club I, 2. 3, A CSF I 2- Ouill Scroll A Reflector Staff 3. 4; Annua Staff 4, Co-Feature Editor Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4; Officials Club 3 Safety Council 2, 3; ICC 4; student Council, Com missloner of Girls Activl ties 4; Girl ' s League Presi- dent 4- Girl of the tylonth 3. DAVIES, JOHN WILLIAM Crar.ae. California Entered as a Freshman Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Football 12 3 4; Bas- tetball 1, 2, 3, 4: Trad I, 2 3, 4: Student Legislature I 2, 3, 4: Football All-League 2nd tean Cabire ' 2. 2, 3, 4 Boys Forum 3; Key Club I En ' e-ed as a Freshman FTA 3 4: FHA 12 3 4 GAA I. 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 3: Blocl. O 3- Safety Council 3; Co-cert Cho.r 2 DS ATLEY KATHRYN CARLENE Des Wcines Iowa r-te ' eo as a Freshman ' A I: Latin Club t, 2, 3 ■ Jr-Sr, Class Play ' : : -tma Club 4- Reflector 33 Traditional Dutch-Irish acti dties ended J ERNST. ROBERT GUY Bradfofc 1. Pennsyl vanid Entered Laf.n CI 1. 2, J. as a Ffe; b 1, 2, 4; Y F C ihman 3, 4; 4. CSf FABER, JANALEE Orange. Cahtornia Ert-ered as a Freshman FHA 1. 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, -i. Legislature I; Spanish Club 2. DIEFENDERFER. EDITH DOKKEN, ALFRED MEL DREHER, JOANNE LUCILE Santa Ana, Cal-fcrnia ELEANOR Ora-ae, Cal-fcrma Entered as a Freshman Spulane, Washington Entered as a Fresttman Entered as a Freshman FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; GAA 1 2 FHA 1; GAA 1; Spanish 3 4; Varsity Tennis 4; o Club 2, 3: Science Club 3; f-ciais Club 3 Drama Club 3; Leaislature DURBIN, MARY JANE _ s Angeles, Califcrnia -■ tered as a Freshman rIA 3, 4. President 4; Girl; ' L aque Wavs and Means 4; CSF 12 3 4; Life Honor 4 Flaq Twirler 2. 3. 4; Girl of the Month 4; GAA 12 3 4 Block O 2; Latin Club I 2 4, Science Club 3: Safety Council 2, 3 DURHAM GORDON Uranqe California Entered as a Freshman FLOCKEN, ANITA ELIZABETH f. ' t Kislo, Ne« Yorl Entered as a Sophomore Honor Society 2: Spanish Club 2, ELLIOT. CLIFFORD ROBERT Alton, Ohio Entered as a Freshman Latin Club 2, 3; Modern Music Masters 3 4 ' Basket- ball 1; Jr.-Sr Class Play 4. ESTRADA, MERCY El Mogena, Cantorr ES ?UEDA, FRANK El Modena, California Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Officials Club 3, 4; GAA I, 2 3 4 FARMER. JAMES RICHARD Santa Ana Calilorma Entered as a Freshman Junior Class Play 3; Foot- ball 4; Safety Council 3; Tennis 4; Latin Club 4, FICK. ROBERT C. Chicago, Illinois Entered as a Junior Baseball 3 4; Lefterr Club 4. FLORES. VELIA ANREATTA Entered as a Freshm FHA I GAA 1- Lati I, 2, 3, FOSTER. RONALD DALE Orange, California Entered as a Freshrr Football I 2. 3. 3-1 the basketball season with much enthusiasm. FOWLER. LARRY LEE L ng Beach, Callfofn ' a Entered as a Senior FOWLER, LYNDA Lo ' o Beach Caufort Entered as a Sentor GEORGE, ROBERT E. SprmgfielcJ. Illinois Entered as a Senior GLOVER. CHERIE Re.Durg. Idaho Entered as a Freshman GAA I, 2. 3 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3. A; Aft Club 2. GRANT ANDREW TURNBULL Santa Ana, California Entered as a Freshman Basketball I, 2; Tract 3 4, Cross Country 4 ' Auto Club 3. GIBNEY. LARRY R. Los An.aeles, California Entered as a Sophomore Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, Manager; Basketball 2. Manager. GONZALES. CHARLES ANTHONY Santa Ana. California Entered as a Freshman Baseball 2; Football 2 4; Letterman ' s Club 2. 3 GUTHRIE. JOANN ROSE tiD.lywood. California Entered as a Freshman Latin Club I. 2; Span.sh Club 4; GAA 12 3 4- FHA 2; Concert Choir 2. FRICK JERENE ELIZABETH Orange. California Entered as a Freshman Camera Club 3, Vice Presi- dent; Latin Club I. 3. 4; FHA I; Concert Choir 4. GABRIEL. RICHARD A. GABRIEL. ROBERT GARCIA RALEIGH ncon, Panan-ia HALLEn ALONZA Wiles Barre, Pennsylvanl, a C ' ra-je Caiiomia Entered as a Freshman Auto Club 3. EnVreT as a Freshman Entered as a Sophon nore Band 1 2. Football 4; Trac. 2. M M M 4 SOODE. SALLY KAY grange, California Entered as a Freshman CSF I; Secretary of Legis- sture I; Senior Class Trees- rer 4: FHA President 4; iAA I, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Cub 3; FHA 12 3 4; Safety Council 3 HAINES. ELIZABETH ANN Chanute, Ka-sas Entered as a F ' eshn-ian GAA I, 2, 3. 4. ■35 Measurements for eaps and gowns and choosing HALL, BARBARA LEE Ch,3rlesfn-i West Entered as a Freshman FHA 1. 2 3. 4 Vice-Presi- dent 4; fTA 3. 1: Spanish Ciub 2 3; C5F 2 4. HARKEY, DONN A JEAN - ' -} B-;ach, California 3s a Freshman pleader 3; Dutch ■- j.jer 2: GAA I. 2, Latin Club I, 2; All- Basletball 3, 4; GAA net 2, 3; Coronation Court 4. Entered as a Senior Drama Club 4, Girls ' Glee HAMILTON JOHN WILLIAM Los Angeles. California Entered as a Freshman Football I, 2. 3 A. Trad 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4 Coronation Ball Court 4 Reflector Staff 4; Legis lature 2. 3, 4; Auto Club 3 HAMANN. INGE WILMIA i-ehberq. Germanv Entered as a Freshman HARMAN CLAUDIA HARVEY. LINDA DAVIS LORRAINE C ' uir:. Massachusetts Orange. California Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Student Council 3. 4: SB Yell Leader 3; SB Secretary 4; Dutch Sonqleader 2; Flagtwirler 4; Homecoming Oueen 4; Girl of the Month I; Student Legislature 2; Latin Club I. 2: FHA I. 2; GAA I, 2 3. 4; Blocl O 3; Officials Club 3 4; Pep Club 4, HAYES. JOE MARSHALL HEATON. JUDY ANNE ■•inville, Tennessee HicMev. Il!rnt: is I tered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman ' i-Edrt.Dr Reflector 4; Band Library Science Club 2, -l; I 2. 3. 4. FHA I. HENNESS, ANITA MARIE .■■ erea as a Freshman h n Club I. 2. 3, 4; Scr- ice Club 3. 4, Treasurer . Art Club 4; FHA I: Drill HILEMAN, RICHARD ROY Los Angeies, California Entered as a Freshman HOAD. LEO ALEXAND Wesleco. Te-as Entered as a Jumc Football 4 HIGGINS SHIRLEY LORRAINE Oranqe, California Entered as a Freshman FTA 3 4 Treasurer 3; FHA 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 3; Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Girl ' s Glee I; Latin Club I. 2, 3. 4; GAA I, 2 3. 4; Block O 4; Officials Club 3; Safety Council 2, 3; Legis ' ature 2, 3; Girl of the Month 4; Flaq Twirler 3, 4; Corona- tion 6all Court 4 HOi TON, SHARON KAY Oklahoma City, OUahoma Entered as a Freshman Camera Club 3. 36 announcements beo;an preparation for June. HUEr, DOLORES KAY HURD, JAMIE PARKER HURWITZ, BONNIE LOU Ouantico, Virginia OranQe. California Orsnqe, Cahfornia Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman G ' fls League Secretafv 2. Key Club 3, 1. Secretar V 4, Senior Class Secretary: Hospitality Chairman 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Basket bal Class Legislature 4; Junior FTA 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 2. 3: 1, 2; YFC President 3 4: Class Plav: Variety Show; CSF 1, 2, 3. Vice Pres. 2; CSF 2, 3. FIA t: GAA 1, 4. Science Club 3; GAA 1 2; Block O 3; All-Stat Hockey 3; Safety Council 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Legisla- ture 1: Freshman Class Of- ficer 1; Officials Club 3, Dutch Sonq Leader 2; Flaq- twirler 3: Art Club 3; Girls State 3, ISLEY. GAYLAND JIMERSON, DICK W KASPAREK, HELENE Lebanon, Indiana Siottsbluff, Nebrasla Tacomia, Washington Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Safety Council 2, 3; Science Club 1: GAA 1. 2; FHA 1. 2; Coronation Ball Court 4; Jr -Sr. Class Play 4: Legis- lature 3. KEINER. DOUGLAS LOV ELL Lo5 ArQ, ;es, Califorr Entered as a Junior KILGORE. DARLENE WILMA Erte ed as a Freshman Orange. California GAA I. 2. 4; Latin Clob 2: Concert Choir 4. KELLAR. CARL GRANT Or.jnQe, Califorr.ia Entered as a Freshman Legislature I. 2, 3, 4; Foot- bail 2, 3 4; Second Team All League 3; First Team Freeway League MVP 4- Orange League MVP 3. CIF Second Team 4; Prep All American Honorable Mention 4; Co - Captain (Football) 4; Baseball I. 2; Track 3. A; Coronation Sail King A; Dutch. Insh Yell Leader 4- KILLIAN, LYNNE ARLAYNE Whittier, Cahfornii Enter. FHA d as a Freshma , Concert Choir KJELLBERG, JUDITH KOLKHORST GENE ARLENE WILLIAM Chicago, Illinois Orange. California Entered as a Junior Entered as a Freshman Managing Editor Reflector Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Baste! 3, 4; Managing Editor Or- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 4- Lei ange and White 4 Girl of terman ' s Club 4. the Month 3; FTA 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 4; FHA 3. 4: Safety Council 3: Qu Scroll 4. ered as a asebaM 12 3 4- Most Valuable Pla.er 3: All League First Team 3, 8as- ■etball I, 2, 3 4; Spanish Club 3 4; FFA I, 2 Secre- tary 2: CSF I, KOLKHORST, JERRY LUTZ Orange, California Entered as a Freshman Football I. 2. 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 3: Track 4- Let- fiirman ' s Club 4. Anticipating the future, we looked through LEAVENWORTH CARL LYNN D ' : ' tfo t. Michigan Entered as a Senior Football 4 LITTLE. RONALD BLAIR OfOnaC, C3l:for ' ■ i Entered cts d Senior LOWE. JERE WAYNE P.3raqciui ' -! Ar. 3-S35 Entered as a Freshrr 3 ' Football 12 3 1; Let ' -.- roan ' s Club 2, 3, A; Tr cV 3. 4; Leqisldture i, 2. 4; Jr,-Sf. Class Play 4; All GIF First Tea 4; Co-Captain Varsity Foofb.jll 4. Editor of Reflector 3, 4, Annual Stalf 3, 4; Baseball I, 2. All Freewac League First Tearn 4; S.A. Reqister All Or- ange County Team 4- Dutch Yell Le.3der A KRAGE, DALE E Olive, California LAGUNAS RACHEL RODRIGUEZ Riverside. California KRAUSE. SANDY SUE Indianapolis, Indian.g LACKEY. PAT Oranqe, California Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Junior Entered as a Freshmar LAMAR. LARRY Rdcin ?, Wiscorsm Entered as a Sophom LAWS. DON W. Lus Angeles, California Entered as a Freshman LEICHTFUSS. THOMAS S Change, Calrforma Entered as a Freshman Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Let- terman ' s Club 4; Football 12 3 4; Baseball 4; Bas- l-etball 2, LINDGREN. BONNIE RENE Chicago, lUinois Entered as a Sophomore Girl ' s Glee 2; Concert Choir 3; Latin Club I. LOBATO. CE5ARI0 San Eli:3r,o T-os LONG. JEFFREY RAY Oranqe, California Entere-i as a Sophomore Entered as a Freshman Football 2 3 4; Basketball 2 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Let- terman ' s Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, LUKENS, JAMES E Urbana, Illinois Entered as a Freshmi CSF 3 4; Drum Majc LUNA, ANGELINA El Modena. Caliornla Entered as a Freshman GAA I 2 3. 4; Latin Club 2 3 4;; FTA 4; Officials Club 3 4 ■3 college catalogues, or applied for jobs. LUNA BERNIE MARTINEZ LUNA MARGIE BELTRAN LYNCH, CHERYL CHRISTINE Or,inqe, CaMorma Entered as a Freshman ■ e ' r.snqe, L-ri litorma Entered as a Freshman FHA I, Los Anqeles, California Entered as a Senior LYNN. PATRICIA R Fargo, North Dakota Entered as a Junior MACE. NANCY ELAINE Orange, California Entered as a Freshman GAA I; Girl ' s Glee 2; Jur, ior Choir 3; Concert Choir MACE, SALLY LORRAINE Or.£,nqe, California Entered as a Freshman GAA 1; Girl ' s Glee 2; Jun ior Choir 3; Concert Choi MACKINTOSH. RONNIE MALDONADO. BEATRICE Hollywood. Califorma Entered as a Senior El Mod.:n,3 Calit.-.fnia Entered as a Freshman FHA I 2, 3 f, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 MARTINEZ. JUDITH Orange, California MATHEWS JOSEPH DANIAL Greeley, Colorado Entered as a Ff?;hmai GAA I 3 4, Officials Club Entered as a Junior 4, Concert Choir A McBRIDE. JOAN Los Anqeles, California Entered as a Senior McBRIDE, STEPHEN O Liberty Part, California Entered as a Freshman ' i ' 9lk. f X MARINI. DOU6LAS RONALD Chicaqo, Illinois Entered as a Sophom Spanish Club 3, 4 MAYES. BARRIE DEAN Los Angeles California Entered as a Freshman UcCARTV, JUDY LETA 2, Litian S;.ti..c 2. 3; GAA 12 3 4 Officials Club 3. A •59 Spring brought plans for Ditch-Day fun and Enlerc-d 3! -3 freshm - Uiin I 2: FHA 1 2 3 GAA I 3, 4; Varlelv Shc« Sprnq Concert MrCORMACK, MARILYN Orjnqe California Entered as a Junior Spanish Cub 3. 4, Vice- Presirient 4: GAA 3. 4: Block O 3- FHA 3, 4; Safe- ty Council 3; CSF 3: FTA 4; Officials Club 3 MEAD, HENRY LAWSON Orange, Ca,.lorr,,a Entered as a Freshman Trad I, 2 4; Football 2, 3; CSF 3: Junior Class President 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Spanish Club 2 3, McCOY MARDENE JOYCE Santa Ana. California Entered 35 a Frestima FHA I, FTA 4 MEADOWS SHARON ELLEN Oran,ae, California Entered as a Freshman Majorette 2 3 4: Modern Music Masters 3, 4, GAA I 2, 3, 4, MEIER, JON Ciran- e California Entered as a Freshman McNeill, curtis HOWARD Long Beach, California Entered as a Freshman MEADOWS. TOM DUANE C ' lanqe California Entered as a Freshman Band 1, 2 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Pep Band I. 2. 3 MEYER. JUDITH ANNE Or.jrge, California Entered as a Freshman Homecoming Princess 4; Girl of the Month 3- Class Secretary 2: GAA I 2. 3, 4, President 4 Treasurer 3- Block O 2; FTA 3 4- Art Club 4, FHA 2; Latm Club 2 3, 4 ME5SERALL, JO ANN Grange, California Entered as a Freshman Betty Crocker Award 4; FHA I 2, 3 4 President 3, Section Vice-President 4; GAA I 2 3, 4; Block O 3; Officials Club 3, 4; Latin Club I 2 4; Dutch Yell Leader 2: Girl of the Month 1; Girls League Council 2: Jr. C ass Play 3; Safely Council 2 3: Class Secre- tary 1; FTA 3, 4; ICC 3; Student Legislature 3. MINOGUE, RONALD CHARLES Melbourne, Australia Entered as a Senior MOOSE. JOHN CHARLES MO.SOCCO MARTIN San Diego California Cleveland. Ohio Entered as a Freshman Boy ' s Forum Cabinet 2 Key Club 12 3 4- Key Club State Editor 4; FTA 3: MMM 3, 4 President 4- Re lector Staff 1, 2. 4; An- nual Staff I, 2, 4; Photo Editor 4; Photography Cub 3 President 3: Tennis 1 2, 4 Cross Counlrv 3: Band 1, 2 3; Pep Band 3: Variety Sho 3; Ouill Scroll 4 ICC 3 4 Entered as a Freshman Football I, 2, 3 4; CSF 2 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Ctiess Club 4 40 the attempt to rise from the ' senior shimp MORRIS LINDA ELIZABETH MOSS, LARRY GEORGE ,Cu,..- ' i Citv, CaLfoinij MYERS. JEANNE Omaha, Nebrasta Bivlhe..l!e, Arlansas Entered as a Ffeshma ETA 4, Spanish Club ■1: FHA 1 2, 3, 4 2, 3, Entered as a Junior Entered as a Junior ETA 3; Spanish Club 3 Senior Class Play 3, 4, Va rietv Show 3 NASH. MARY ELLEN NEWKIRK. NtTA RAE NEWKIRK, RITA ANN Brectenn.-Jqe, Minnesota S.anta Ana, California S.?nt3 Ana. California Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Ent- red as a Freshman GAA 1 2 3, 4 Blocl O: Ofdcials Ctyb 3, 4; Dutch Girls ' Leaaue. Social Chair- Latm Club 1. 2: Art Club Songleader 2; 5 8, Yell nan 2. Dutch-Irish Song 2; Girls ' Council 3 Leader 3; Commissioner of Leader 2; Junior Class Play Pep 4; Student Council 4; 3; S B Social Comm.s- Pep Club 4. President; Sfoner 4; Coronation Ball GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Block 0; Princess 4; Student Legisla- Flagtwirler 4 ture 3; Student Council 4; Block O, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2; Art Club 3; FHA 1, 2; Girl of the Month 4 NIGRA. NANCY JANE L.s Anqeles, California NORDBY. BONITA JOYCE M.nne.jpoliS MinneSiDt.-a Entered as a Freshman Entere GAA I ,2, 3, 4; Latin Club FHA I 2: Student Legislature 3. 4; CSF 2; Officials ' Club 3 ORR. JUDY ANN Chanute Kansas PADDOCK. MILAN ALBERT Gler.dale, California Entered as a Freshman GAA I 2. 3 4; Latin Club Entered as a Junior I. 2: Flaqfwirier 3. 4; Homecominq Princess 4. FHA I. PERICH. JOHN Pittsburqh, Pennsylvania Entered as a Sophomore Football 2, 3, 4: Trad 4; Latin Club 2, 3. A-, Key Club 4: Letterman ' s Club 4. PHILLIPS CHARLES ALLEN Glendale Caliorma Entered as a Freshman Football 12 3 4: Letter- man ' s Cluij 2, 3, 4; Leqis lature 3: Senior Class Plav Entered as a Freshman Football 1 , 2. 3, Captain 3- Cross Country I, 4; Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. Captain 3; Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3: Sports Editor, Re- flector Staff 4; Letterman ' s Club 4. PHILLIPS, DON LEE Oranqe California Entered as a Freshman Football 12 3 4- Letfer- man ' s Club 3, 4; Spamsh Club 3; Irack 4, 41 The finale of social events for the year POWELL DARLENE LORRAINE Orfeno, Idaho Enlered as a Sophomore Concert Choir 4. PHILLIPS. SHARON PIERSON. MICHAEL PINEDA. LYDIA PHILLtS SANDRA RALPH El Modena. California S,3r,td Ana, California Atlanta Georgia Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Library Science Club 3. GAA I: FHA 1 Latm Club 1. PURCELL. HAROLD EDWIN W.S.-1 !l, OUahomo Eriicfed 3S a Freshm Football I Z 3 4 ball Manaqer I, 2 3 Tract Manager I, 2, 3, L terman ' s Club 2, 3 , J or Clas5 Play 3 IPUINN. LARRY STEVEM Oranqf, Cal-lornia Entered as a Freshmar Football I 2 ! 1 Tru. • I. 2, 3, 1; Baslelball 2 L.-tl.-rman ' s Club -I POBLANO. DOLORES Oran.je Calilornia Entered as a Freshman Safetv Council 2, 3 His torian 3; California Schol arship Federation I. 2, 3 GAA 12 3 4, Block 6 3; Official ' s Club 3 4 FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 3, 4; FHA I, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2, POTTER. BRIAN San Pedro, California Entered as a Junir- PRATER. DENNIS JOE • ' --orta, Illinois PRAn. KATHERINE JANE Orange California Entered as a Sophomore Entered as a Freshrr Sand 2. 3 4; Pep Band 3. Camera Club 3 4 Cross Country 2: Track Z Dance Band 4 OUANDT. DEANNA JOY Orange, California Entered as a Freshmar ' GAA 12 3 4 Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Official ' s _lub 3: Block O 2- All- Star Hockey 3, pUANDT. DONNA JOAN Orange. California Entered as a Freshman Block O 2 4; GAA Hockey Manager 3; GAA I 2 3. 4. First Vice President 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4; Official ' s Club 3. 4; Stu- dent Legislature 4 Atl-Sfar Basketball 3 RIC HARDS, PATRICIA ANN Altus, Oklahoma tntered as a Freshnian Drama Club 4: FHA I. 3, ■AA I. Homecoming Prin- -less 4: FFA Sweetheart 3: Library Staff 4 RICHARDSON. JACK Fullerton. California Entered as a Freshrr Auto Club I. a was the flittering Junior-Senior Prom. RinER. RICHARD P. ROBERTSON STEVE ROBLES. DAVE Ce- ervIHe, lo a NORVELL Long Beach. California El Modena, CalifomLa Enfered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Latin Club I. 2. 3. A: Base- Entered as a Freshmari FootbatI 12 3 4; Trac call 1. 7. 3. 4; Most m- Jii ' iOr Choir 3. 4. t. 2. 3. 4; Cross Countr proved Varsity Baseball 3: 1; Band 1. 2 3; Lettermar Football 2, 3- Club 4. ROBY RICHARD CHARLES Lonq Beacn, C.3 ticr-.ia Entered as a Freshman Football I 3 4; Basici ball I. 2 3: Tract 3. Baseball 1; Ke Club Auto Club 3. rODRIGUEZ CARMEN OrT- e CalH.-rnla Entered as a Frestiman Gee Club 3: FHA 3 RODRIGUEZ HELEN ROMEO. FRANK JOSEPH Dj Oaoln. Illinois Entered as a Sophomcre Football 4: BasVet: a■l 3. nOSEBURROUGH. SHARON KAY Entered as a Freshman GAA 1. 2 3: Band 3. RUIZ. VIRGINIA Orange, California Entered as a Freshman Coronation Ball Princess ■ FHA I. 2. RULAND. IJALOWIECI SALLY ANN El.ria. O-..: Enterea as a Fresnm.an L ' brarv Science 3 - SAVOY. PATRICIA MARIE SCHERER. LINDA PEARL Hart-o-a Co ' -.nectiCijt We therfo ' . Te.as Ertered as a Junior E-iterea as a Freshman Science Club 3. 4. Secre- Latin Ciyb 1 2: Ccncer far 4; Lat.n Ciub 4- FTA Choir 3 4: FHA 1. 4: FHA 3. 4: Girl of the Month A. E-tered as a Freshman Traclt I; Drama Club 4; Jr.- Sr. Class Plav 4- FooTDall 2 4. SCHWEKE HARLAN GENE Ga ' cra, Wirr.esota E ' -terea as a Fres ' -ia 4;3 Baccalaureate gave the seniors their first SEGRIST. PAUL KENT SEIDLER ARNOLD SHADOWEN, WILLIAM Seilt ille, Kansas CHARLES HAROLD Omaha. Nebraska Santa And, California Enfered as a Sophomore Science Club 3 4 Pi-esi- Entered as a Fre hm T Entered as a Freshman dent 4; Chess Club 2. Span-sh Club 3, 4 FootbaM 1. 2; Track 1. Entered as a Freshman GAA 1, FHA I 5TFWART BA ' EARA DIANE Salinas. Ca ' ifcrni:) Entered as a Frestiman SAA I 2 J 4; FHA I i: Safety Council 3; Homr com ' nq Princess I, Lat Club I, 2, 3, ; Librarv Science 2: Reflector Staff 3 SMITH. GEOFF BANDRIFF Oranqe, California Fnter d aS a Fr-sliman Football I 2 3; Basketball 2: Tracl 3 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, -1 SMITH MARILYN JOANNE Seattle Washington En ' ered as a Freshman ASB Corrimissioner of Pub- lications 4; Spanish Club 2 4; FHA 1; Reflectoi Staff 3 4- Annual Staff 4 GAA I 4- Blocl. O 2 4 Varsity Tennis I. 4; FTA 4 Pep Club 4: Ouill Scroll ; O. ' ficiars Club 3 SONNENBERG. MARILYN ANN Pochr ster. Minnesota Entered as a Freshman GAA I 2, 3, 4 Blocl O 4, SEPTRINO JAMES EDWARD Cleveland Ohio Entered as a Senior Art Cub 4 Jr Cho,, STORY, DALE FRANKLIN L jS Angeles, California Entered as a Freshman Cross Country I, 2 3 4 ' Track I, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country CIF Champion 4; Student Legislature I; Let- termans Club 2, 3; Lalin Club I. 2: Most Improved Track 3. SPANN. BILL T. Trenton New Jersey Entered as a Senior STEPHENSON, FRANCIS Entered as a Sopho Football 3, 4. SUMMA, BARBARA JO Anderson, Indiana Entered as a Freshman FAA I. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3 4. FHA I. 2. 3, 4- Student Legislature 2; Chess Club 2; Library Sci- ence 4. 44 realization that thev were becominji adults. SUTTON. SANDRA-LEE SWANEY. LYLE WESLEY TAKENO. ROY ROBERTA Us Anqe es, Cal.fom.a Los Anq ' - ' les, Califom.a Sjfi Jose, Califofntd Errered as a Freshman Entered as a Sophomore Entered as a Freshman FFA 1. 2, 3; Football I. Editof-ln-Chief Orange Band 2, 3 4; Pep Band 2, White 4; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4. President 4; Quill Scroll President 4; Key Club Vice- P ' esident 4; JournaNsm 3, :4 Vars.tv Football 3 4- Traci 2 3: Tenn;s 4 TATUM, RAY Orange, Califonia Ej-lered as a Junic TAYLOR. KATHY L. Ofanqe, California fnf red as a Freshman Modern Music Masters 2, 3; Secretary 4 Let n Club 2 3 4; FTA «■ Band I 2 3 I, Pep Band 2 3 4 THOMPSON. LARRY GENE TIBBELS. LURALEA ANN Orange. California Siottsbluff Nebrasia Entered as a Fresfirr Entered as a Freshman Latin Club I, 2 3 ■( FTA 3, 1; GAA 12 3 4 Boc. O 4; FHA I 4- Safety Council 3 TONEY. MARIA ELENA Portia. Arkansas Entered as a Freshman FHA I. 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2. 3. 4; Library Science 4 Drama Club 3 TOSSELL. LYNN EDWARD Orange, California Entered as a Freshman Basletball I TURNER. DAVE ROBERT Glendale. California Entered as a Senior TUTTLE, SHARON KAY Peabody, Kansas Entered as a Freshrr Library Science 3, ■ UNDERDAHL ROGER DEAN Srecsenridge. Mi ' nesota Entered as a Freshrr-an 45 Graduation opened doors to challenging futures. UTTER. DAVID BRUCE VANCE, MATTIE BELL WAITE. LOIS Lo! Ana.?k-S, Calif.,r„,s Oranqe Cahfornia Orange, Caiifof Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Frestiman Entered as a Fr Football 1 2. 4; Basketball GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Offictal ' s 2. 3: Baseball 1; Trad 2. Club 3. 4 3. 4; Student Body Yell Leader 3; Student Legisla- ture 4; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Reflec- tor Staff 3 4: Annual Staff 4; QuiU Scroll 4 WALKER. HELENE ELLA WALKER. LINDA JO WALLEN. JOY CAROLYN Oranqo. Cal iforr,,,-, Oranqe California Sulphur. OMahom.h Entered as a Freshmdn Entered as a Freshman Entered as a Freshman Vice President o1 ASB 4, FHA 1 2 Treasurer 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Modern Mu- Maiorette 2, 3 4, Ppp Band FTA 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 4; sic Masters 3 4; FTA 4; 2, 3. 4; FTA 4; Modern Mu- Safety Council 3. Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2: FHA sic Masters 3, A. Student 1. Counc.l 4; Art Club 3 4. FHA 12 3 4, Band 1 2, 3. WIMBUSH. MICHAEL ROBERT Or,3r;qe, California En e ' ed s a Freshman Football 12 3 4- Bas ietoall I, 2. 3; Tract 3 Spanish Club 2, Presld 3. 4; Student Legislature 3 4; Coronation Bali Court 4 CIJSS President 3 ' Jr-Sr ' Pl.iv A- ICC 3; Lettermon ' . Cub 3 A WASSERMAN BOB WEATHERMAN. RON F ' h.l.ailelphic). Pennsy ' van.a ALBERT Redlonds, Califurrnj Entered as a Senior Eniered as a Sophomore Track 3; Bee Football 3. 4; Most Valuable Player 4. WILKINS. MARr WILSON, ROBERT LeROY DARLENE Burroct, Kansas Orange, California Entered .is a Freshman Entered as a Freshn lan Latin Club 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3. YOUNG, EVELYN NANCY ZELLMER, JANET ELAINE OHahoma Citv, Oklatioma Waynesville, twiissouri Entered as a Frestiman GAA I, 2, 3: Library Sci- ence Club 4: FHA I 3 Entered as a Frestiman Latin Club 3 4; Modern N4usc Masters 3, 4: Pep Band 2. 3: Band I 2 3: Safety Council 2 3. 46 Outstanding Seniors are saluted as . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tiiin Lciclitfiiss JihK Cr.ilt CUTEST Linda Har ( ' ' lik, Wiiiil.n li R.. Takull BEST NATliRED s,,iix (; Mi(ic Grru liidllliuiiutlcl MCIST DEPENDABLE .iiu Biuk 47 the Superlatives of the Class of ' 59. ' - .=« ; ' . i3S ' .i; ts,«J « .« ' ii- -; IUM I 1LI,LIGE T Larr TdkuiKiw M.ir l url)lii J ' nlv ' Mcxci BENT LIKED Jc-rc Lo (. L.l rl Mr I5(ii v J 48 MOST aktistk; hill SpctlllKl M.uiImi Siiiilli MMlMKMSHXSS SHi iosr ATHLirnc Carl Kc Juniors showed their leadership. — i;: ' !; ' - .v. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Iirv Arnett. President: Penny Brnnmn, Vice-piesklent; Pat Da , Tnasnrer; Teri Ncwkirk. Secretan. ' . The Junior class had a siiccesstul and atti e eai-. Tlie partici- pated ill the Junior-Senior Class Play, Yoti Can ' t Take It with You. and the Sophomore Carni al. The class presented a Girl-Date-Bo - dance and saluted the Senior class with the gala Junior-Senior prom. .Ml-in-all. the Juniors can sa that the ear 1958-59 was a stellar one for their class. 40 Starting the new year as upperclassmen ERIC ADAMS |()E AOCOCK IARV LEE ALLEN I ' ATTI ALLEN lOAN ARMISTEAD LAR1E ARMSTRONG BETH ARNETT HK ERLY AHNETT lANE ASACHIKA ' IHEL L ASHER HICILARI) BAILEV MICHELE BAIR DEE liARCERHl ' EE TERRY BATES burt becerra |oh beiineman c;arolv benwav BARBARA BERGSETTER I ' Al ' L BERC;STE1NSS()N KEN RISER lUDlTH BLACKBURN DON BLANSETT lULIE BODELL RICHARD BODNER SUZANNE BOICE BONNIE BONSER C.ARV HOREN l-ENN ' i ' BRANUM JERRY BHR:HT RICHARD BR(JUGHTON DOUGLAS BROWN LYNDA BROWN lUDY BRUBAKER UEL A BRUCE ROD BRUE GARY BRUMMETT jEANETTE BRYANT |()E BUCARO KRISTI BURBRIDGE MIKE BUSSE C:HARLIE CABRERA EDDIE CABRERA BOB CARPER CARL CARTER MARY CASE BARBARA CESSOP BONNIE CHADWICK TERRY CHANTRY BARBARA CHAPMAN JAMES CHARETTE MARCIA CLARKE ROBERT CLARK JOAN CrjCHRAN BILL f:ODREV cATinnN f:oLE IIMMY COLE 50 was gratifyinoj to the new Juniors. I5 s ' -5 vr l TOM COLIN DONNA CORNELIUS MARIO CORONA lOAN CORRIGAN ALICE CORTE7. BUD COTTER lOAN COWAN ROCHELLE CRAVILLION SANDRA CROW JEAN CROWN BOB CRUZ LUPE CRUZ WARREN cURRiNCrroN KURT CURRY DA TD CUTMAN HARRY DANKER I ' EABL DEMARA CABOLYN DENBOW LYMAN DENNY DA ID DkPOISTER LEE De OBE DA II) DICKSON ILA DOKKEN KAY DOTSON SHERILL D0UC;HTY lUDITH DOW LINDA DBAN ' ES LYNN DRI ER MELINDA Dl KEB DEAN Dl ' NCAN CAROLE DLNN LEBOY DUNN BABTHE DIBHAM DEANNE DUBLINC; EDDIE EDW ABDS lOIIN EGGEBS ■ TC EGGEBS MICHAEL EBDKAMP HILL E ANS MARY EEDERSPIEL ROSELLA EELIX DON KELTON PENNY FIKE STEPHEN FINLEV BOB FLACH BONNIE FLACII DELIA FLOREZ CONNIE FRAZEB LEANNE FBFNCII GERALD FRE ERT LOIS GAILE OGENE GAMBSKY CHABLES GAMMELL CINDY GILLETTE GBAHAM GIL.MEB BEED GLOSHEN 51 Gradually responsibility began to shift RACHEL GOMEZ DA ' in CORTON SUZANNE G() ER 150UGLAS GREENER VD GRIMM SHIRLEY GROX ' ER DAVID GUENTHER ERIC GULLY GARY C:UNTHER KAREN HAKER lAMES HALD ROIiERT HALEY BARBARA HALL RORI ' .RT HANSEN LARRY HARDIN MICHAEL HARPER JOYCE HARRISON RETTI ' HART CAROLINE HARTFORD BRACE HARTWELL lACK HAYDEN CAROL IIAVICS DICK HAYES i.hROY IIA N :s DARROL IIELWEC I ' A ' LSY HENNING CAROL IlENSON AIATNA HERN AND! ' , MAHV HEWLETT ROBERT IIILE BARBARA HILL C;UY HILL lA ' GI ' HOLLINS U ' DITH HOLT L CKI1 ' : IIOI.IZ CHARLOTTE HOPPER PAT HORST MAY BELLE HUEY |L I IRLL ROBERTA in ATT ROBERT lACKSON ADELINE lAMIE OLEN GILES ROBERT lOHNSON BILL JOINER Bl ' lH lOLLIMOUR lOHN lOKDAN ESTHER lUAREZ MIKE lUAREZ teresa kassaw linda kearney sandra keeling c;lenda keener KENNETH KEMMERER BARBARA KENT WALLY KERRIGAN 5- ' ' from the shoulders of the seniors IIAl. KIHliV DENNIS KlRKl ' ATRICK LARRY KNITH JOYCE KOHRS BRUCE KOLINA KAREN KORSE MARGIE KUESTER RAY KURTZ CARL LACKE LINDA LACiKE ' i IIM LARSON ' SYL lA LAWYER GARY LEE lUDY LESTER MARGARET LOBATO LABR LoENSTEIN CHARLES LOl ' EZ ESTHER LOl ' EZ NL RY LOl ' EZ lUDI LO ' E LARRY LUCAS ROGER Ll CHAl ' FRANK LUNA MARTHA M i DONALD BESSIE MANN JOAN NL NTOR MARTIN MARTINEZ DONALD McALPIN lOE NkBRIDE Judith nucarthy diane nlcaul NAN McGINTIE DELORICE McGEE MARY McCRAW STE E McGONNEY JIMMY NkC ' .UIRE BOB NkKOWAN LYNNE McLaughlin WAYNE McMAHON MARSHA METZGER DIANK MEUNIER TOM MICKLO LINDA MIDDLETON BILL MILLER MICHAEL MILLER RICHARD MILLER CAROLYN MILNER BILL MINER LYNN MINOR RONALD MODINE lA MONTGOMERY DENNIS MOORE t;ERALD MOORE lANIS MOROCCO MARY MOSER MARTHA MUENCH to the Class of ' 60, with the hope that SHARON MILLEXAX lENNIE MUXOZ DONNA MURRV CECELIA MUSCH I ' AT MVRACLE SMILEY NA A DOUGLAS NELSON FRANK NE AREZ TERI NEWKIRK SHELIA NEWSOM DON ODOM MIKE OLDEWAGE EILEEN ORR MARTIE ORTEGA TOM ORTEGA NANCY OSTENDORF lOHN FARKER lOVCE FARNELL JLDY FARNELL LARRY PARSON BOB FATTON CAROLYN FALL CAROL FEABOD LARRY FENN KATHY FENNINGTON CHARLES FICNTECOST ANGIE FEZINA GARY FHILLU ' S H ' .AN I ' IKSCAR JOHN FIESCAR ROSALINDA FINEDA LINNA FINKSTON DOLA FOND lOIIN FORTER LINDA FORTER ROGER FOLLSON ELIZABETH FOW ELL CHARLES FRENTISS FALL OITNN lANICE RAGAN FHYLLIS RAMIREZ loIIN RAMOS MADELAINE RESNICK LYNN RELSCH MIKE REYNOLDS FATRICIA REYNOLDS STENE RIBEAU SHARON RILEY lAKE RITTER NORTON ROBERTS Lonsi ' RODGERS KAREN RODIECK I ' RED RtiDRIGUEZ MAin LOl ' RODRIGUEZ ' •RI:D ROMERO BILL ROODE 54 they would carry on with the same success .. ( r? CAROL STOUT S.WDHA SULLINAX lAMNE SWANEV STENE SWF.DBL ' RC: GAIL TAVl.OR PATRICIA TIIORXE rEKin TIIORSI ' -.N |EA TIFFAW LINDA TODD KAREX TRIGG DAN TUDOR KAREX I ' XDEHDAlll. DA Ti:) ALEXTIXE AXELLA AX COUXERIXG ii)i:i. AX i:,sii:rir i ,KX Rl ' BEX ARC S IDAL NASOI ' I ' ; . FATTl W AC;XEH IARGO WAITE LOU WALSH lAMES WARD CLIFFORD ROSEX FRAXK RUr . |0 AXX Rl ' TH DAVE SAXDERS ROGER SAXDERS lERRY SARAZIX lOHX SCHILSTRA WAVXE StTILUETER GARY SCHXIEl ' R lAXET SCllUI.I DOX SEABOIRX GEXE A SllARUM TEX SHARUM lAMES SHAW lESSIK SHAW CAROL SHIPE LIXDA SHOEMAKER CHARLES SIELERT SAXDl SILKA RICHARD SIMMERMAX BETTY SKILLS CHARLES SMI ' lll SAXDY SMIIH SARAH SMITH D ic:ht sxider LIXDA SXODGRASS LEOXARD SOXXEXBERC; MARLYCE SRKXC:FR WAX DA SI AX FIELD KAIHRYX SIAl ' FFER LEE STEARXS SALLY STEELE IIM STEPHEXSOX LIXDA STOGSDH.L I ACK STOXE in all future endeavors of the school. RONALD WARD SHERUILL W AV LESLIE WEBER KENNETH WELSINGER IRENE WELEORD IMANA WKNTWORTH BARBARA WHEIE NERNON WICIIELHAL ' S ALLAN WIEBERS TIM WILLIAMS I)A II) WILLIAMSON IIAR EV WILMOTH RICIIARO WILSON lONAIII N W IRTII SUSAN WISEN JANICE WOLFE I)A II) WOLTER SIBYL VARDLV KATHLEEN Yt)l ' NC. JO ANN ZELLMER LYNN .IIT ' WALO JINIOKS ARTHUR ALEJANDRE JEAN BABCOCK ROBERT BARTSHE LINDA BONHAM DANIEL BROWN JOAN CORRIGAN TOM CORNETT FRANK CURIEL I ' AT DAY MANUEL DELGADO PATRICIA DUNHAM BOB el(;as I ' ETER FSI ' INOZA EDRIANNE FL ' RTEK SHARON GRADY ANNA MARIE GRO ES DENNIS IL RMS FAY GENE HARNS SUSAN HEiNMAN DAVID HORNE BONNIE lOHNSON DANA lONES PEGC;Y JONES STANLEY KLEINER ILENE KNIGHT not |iictiir -)l DORIS KOBATO I ' .RNIE MALDONADO KATIir,EEN MlCALL DAM ' : MILLER MARY MILLER PAT MONTt;OMERY MICHAEL MORRIS lOHN NORRIS ' DA ID Nl ' NN HUC;H RITCHIE MARY ROBINSON MARION ROSS DEANNA SANDERSON ALBERT SCHUPBACK lUDY SCRANTON DENNIS SMITH AARON STEWART RICHARD STOCKMAN LANNY STURGELL W ILLIAM IEL BILL WEIGAND WILMA WILI ! ' RAY YNEt;AS CARL YODEH PAULINE YORBA u ' -v ) e- V ' y t r: % iA wv v SENRM«S ihH pictured ALLEN, PERRY JAMES Orange. Califdrni.t Enteral (is a Fic hiiitin BACA. BOB Santa Ft , Nrw Mr itn Entered as a Smior DOTY. BETTY Great Bemls. Kansas Entered as a Senior HAGYE. BUTCH BRIAN Chicago, Illinois Entered (is a Si)p}unnt)re JAMES, DAVID San Franeisco, C,ililiniii,i Entered as a Seniiu KURISU, ERXE YOSIIIKI Liiiue, HaN aii Entered its a Senim ' Chess Club 4. LOGAN . JAMES TERHILL Antlers, Oklalinma Entered as a ]nniin- QUILLIN. BARBARA JANE Baltimore. Mar laiHl Entered as a Seniar SANDERS. JACK Cicslien. Indiana Entered as a Senwr STU TCK. BARBARA Omaha. Nebraska Entered (ts a Senior VANDERVOORT. RAYMOND LEON Orange, Calilornia Entered as a Senior WERNLI. WILLIAM HAROLD Rentoii. Washmutiiii Entered av a junior WILLIAMS, SL ' E Dalh.u-t, Texas Entered as a Senior 56 Sophomores soon adjusted to their new status. SOPHOMtJRE CLASS OFFICKRS-M.irly, Hilton, SrcivtMn- B.iilm- Walker, Treasurer; Jim SeliniedcT, I ' resiilent. Jerry EgKers, Viee-prcsidriit. Tlie SopliDiiiore class has just lu ' tinii to realize the work that is hetoie tlieni. ' Iliese uiiderelassinen h:i t ' aheacK tinisliecl two ears ol high school ami can now see just iiow hist the next two will go. The have proved their worth with the ditficiilt and detail-filled joli of spon- soring the S iphomore C arnisal. and are read - now to accept the increased responsihilities ol npperclassmen. 57 They had lost their thrill and daze. SHARON ABBOTT JO HKE ADAMS DA IU AHLEKKLl) ROGER ALAUX CARLA lEAN ALLEN DON ALLEN NEETA ALLEN BARBARA ANDERSON IEEE ANDERSON |OE ANDHAS |l l ANDREWS IIM ARNOLD JIANITA ARRIOLA LOUISA ARZATE CAROLYN ASllEOHD lERRV Al ' TERSON ICKIE BAIN TERRY RAKEH RICEIARD BARLOW ROY BARNARD KATHERINE BEAI.S ILDY BEASLEY BOB Bi ' .EBi , lOANNE Bl ' -.LI ' BE SANDRA RELT PAT RENDER PAMELA BIsNNETI RANDY BERENS PETER BERCEL ROB BISHOI ' LARRY BRIBK C;LEN BLANKIONSIIIP NANCY BLANKENSHII PAIL BOllNLl ' .lN L N Bdls LARRY BOBDION lERHY B0RDI:BS DARLIAE BOSCII lOHN BOSfMl DOBIS BO ' lldMS DL NA BOl ' BLVND IABY NN BOl ' RLAND lEROMl ' , BOWEN |IM BOWEN ROBERT BHAIN TOM BBICIII WALTER BBnDCiW i BOB BBOWN C;aRY RBl ' NS STEYE BrRBRIDOl ' : CARTER BnUUSS CHARLES BI ' ILER SHARON Bl ' ILI ' .B ODis uyi;bli GLORLY CAHBIOBA XL RTHA CAIUtl ' .RA 58 Thev liked beinji Svorkino members ' BOB CAMI ' KKM, ANN ' CAWOX STELLA CAl ' I ' S NORMAN CAHIKH CAROL CASTO PATTI CAIW ELLS CATHY CEBILA IELLSSA f:ER A lES GEORGLA CtlAl ' MAN LA ER A CILM ' MAN DALE CLARK lOE COLE MIKE COLENLAN I ' ALLA COLIN roger collins lynn corder pat cornecl charlotte corric;an meldean couen charlene crilley EMILY f;ri) ()RTH GENE CrnWORTH LICE CLRRY BILL DAIIDAMIO ALTHEA DANLEY ANN OANIES GARY DAWSON MAUREEN DEADRICK SHIRLEY DIAMOND BILL DICK DIAN DICKSON PAMELA DILLINGHAM PENELOPE DILLINGHAM RAY DOWDI LYLE drinkgi:rn GALE DR1 EM MARCIA DRLMM ILDY DLEK DARYL IXKER lOYCE DLNCAN U ' LIE EASTMAN PPX.GY EDWARDS TOM EDWARDS lERRY EI:GERS SPENCER ELLIOT TOBY ELLIS lAMES EPPERSON ANDY ESPINOZA JOEL ESPINOZA lANET E ERETT MANUEL EELIX BE ERLY EELLOWS JAMES EEY LARRY EICKLE PHILLIP KINLEY BOB FISHER 59 of a school no longer new to them. MARIK FLO( ' KK SYLNIA FLORKS IF.XMI ' ER I ' MRRESI SONJA I--O.STER RAE FRAS ' iR RowiF frazi;h SHIRI.FV FRIFM) JOE FRYER W. F. FULTON MARY FIXEN CARCIA HARRAHA CARHFTT DIANA CARRE IT lOE C.EIER loHN c;ert LEE CIBSON BILL C.OHRES DELILAH (.;oNZALE,S lENNIE C ' .ON .ALES N ' ORMAN COODIN U ' DY CRAllAM BILLY ORANT H ' DY C.REEN SHARON CnUlB SLSAN OUENTIIER LARRY Cl ' LL ' i lOYCK MAGIE IIM HALEY W AYNI-; HALL PATRICIA HALLET BARBARA HANSEN LINDA HARDIN CLARENCE HARMS DARLENE HARMS RALPH HARRICAN STEA ' E HEALEY RICHARD HEI.MICK STE E HERCKT MARLIS HILTON DA E HIRSTEIN ROSE ANNA HOAD ICKY HOFFMAN TOM HOLLINS W lso HOLLOW A ! RAYMA HOLMBERC PAIL HORTON MARY HOUGHTON KATHY Hl ' BBARD ALCIDENE Hl ' EY GARY HL ' FF lOHN HUFF SANDRA HUC;HES SHARON HULL lACKIE HUNDEN IRf;iNIA HUHD ROSALIE HURTADO PAT HY TT 60 Awareness of the exciting path that was CAROL ICE LORNA IXGRAH.WI BEXERLV 1 MA IIM ISHMAEL ER A LYX JAMES IKRRV lEFFORDS MARILVX JONES K)H R ' STICE DIANE KASSAHN DENNIS KAl ' L TED KEMMERER KREi:) KINNER IINE KOCH U ' DV KOLINA NORMA KOONT7. CONNIE KOZINA BOB KRAISE IIM KBCECER l ' TRICIA KRUEGER MAHION KRUECER HI, I A KUSANO MARILYN KISEL BILLIE LADI) BERNIE LAN FRANCO BOB LATHAM FAT LAWSON ISAAC LE DESMA LIND LEICHTFLSS CAROL LEMKE I.ARRV LE ENS DARLENE LEVIER S IAN LEWIS LARRY LICGE IT DENNIS LIPPER SLSAN LI ES BRi ' CE loc;a ROBERTA LONG LIFE LOPEZ lANICE LO ELL BARBARA LCCAS DANN ' i LUNA D ID LCNA SUZANNE LLND SANDRA LL ' SK IRENE LYNCH MIKE MALONEY MELINDA MANELL lENSIE MANRIOIEZ ROGER MARET loHN MARTIN DANIEL MARTINEZ E ELYN MARTINEZ S1E E MARTINEZ NAN MASTELLER f;REG MATHEWS MARY ELLEN MATHEWS 61 before them made school Hfe even more MIKE MATKOSKV PLOVI) NkARTHUU lAMS NUCARTV srsAX Nkcxix r )c:K HICHAHI) kCOMB 1)1 1 M(|)AMKI. BILL ui;reatii COWll-: K(.EE HOB MiCriHE PAT l KEE BOBBIIO NkKIXNK ' i SHARON NkMl ' LLEN BAM EL MEEKER CUV MEl ' LEXER I ' RED li:VER SUSAX MEYER AL 1X MILLER BILL MILLER JOAXXE MILLER MIKE MILLER XAXCV MILLER ROBERl MILLER RAY MlLLSl ' AUOIl BARBARA MILXER TERRY MIXOR BERTIiA MORENO RIOllARi) ML ' LLEX lEHin MIXSOX ROSEMARY MURO RICHARO XEY ' EAl ' SIIAROX XEYEAU DOX Xi: KlRK SHIRLEY XICHOLS TOM XICHOLS MARCIA MESTADT SANDRA XORTOX KAREN XONAK CHARLEXE NOYKS lOY NrLBII BILL 0 ' i!Li:XXIS LARRY OCIIA ' li: BATSY OlIARA i ' i: ' IK OLESON MARTIN ORTEGA II M OSTIC STAX I ' ADDOCK PATRICIA I ' ALMER KATin I ' ARCEI , PATRICIA PARKER HEL A PAITERSOX ROXAI.I) PEMBER lOHX PIvNTECOST KENNETH PETERSON ROXXIE PETSKA DOXXA PHILLIP I ' HILIP PIERCE exciting, and added fuel to the fires of I ' AIL POm.AXO robert i ' oblano lvw pomeroy bii.lie post betty purceu, phillii ' radtke c;ebald raney IIMMY RAN ' EY SHARON RAY PATTY RECORD MELIM5A REAS TERRY REESE BOB REYNOLDS JUDITH REYNOLDS JUDY ANN REYNOLDS TOM REYNOLDS C.EBALD RIBEAU lUDY RICE MARY RICHARDSON SHARON RICHARDSON SUE RICHLY lANET RIESS IIMMY RIGGS IC ROBERTS CAROL ROHRS REBECCA ROMERO NORMA BOOTH JUDY ANN HOSCOE SHARON ROWLEY CHRISTINA RUIZ lEAN RYAN CECILE SANDO AL CAROL SANDSTROM DON SAUNDERS CHRISTINE SA ' OY lUDITH SCHAEEER DON SCHERER DENNIS SCHINKE SHARON SCHLOBOHM IEL TN SCHLUETER JAMES SCHROEDER FRED SCHUBBERT MILTON SCHULTZ LILA SCHUPACH JACK SELMAN ALFRED SERRAIO DON SETTLE FLOYD SHIPLEY LEONARD SHIPMAN SUSAN SHORTER JERRY SISLER ELIZABETH SMITH JOY SMITH LARRY SMITH MARGARET SOLORIO DAN SONNENBERG 03 ambition that grew in our future leaders. IRENE SORENSON OTIS SPARKS DIANA SPENCER SHIRLEY STEELMAN MARY STEM PATRICIA STEWART HOB STOLHAND CARY STURMANS ALGAR SUTHERLAXn lUDY SUTTON BETTY SWEAZA SANDY SWIER CAROL THOMAS JIM THOMAS ll ' DY TIMKEN BONNIE TOBEY AL TN TOKUNOW BARBARA TRITILLO MARY ITHNER I ' ENNY TYLER MARGARET UBERT SWl ANCE SYL lA ARGAS KAY IDAS NANCY NOSSKl ' HLEB DONNA WAGNER MICKia WAKEFIELD KATHY W ALDEN BARBARA WALKER BETH WALKER MARCIA WALTON BRET WARD DARRELL WARNER BABBARA WAIKINS (TIARMAIN WATSON BETTY WATT NANCY WEAX ' ER MIKE WELLS IIM WENGER ALICE WHEELER MARY WHEELER LESLIE WTHTE B:)B WHYTE CIIBISTINE WILLIAMS EUGENE WILLIAMS LEW IS WTLLIAMS CAROLE WILSON GARY W ILSON CAROLYN WINN TOM WOODS ED WORKMAN lOAN WORRELL ALFRED WRIGHT lOEL YOl ' NG lERRY YOUNG SANDRA ZSCHOGHE 64 Freshmen entered with wonderment. l ' . If r FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Susie Egaers, Vice-president; .me Hull. Presi- dent: Carl.i Newkirk, Seeretar ' ; Janet Smith. Treasurer. Most graduates agree that the hardest ear of high school is the Freshman year when the scruhs are not onK ' new and unsure of themselves, hut are thrown into a conipleteK different t pe of school where the are expected to act like adidts. No longer the top men at school. Init e.xactU- at the opposite end, the ' are so-called oungsters to some upper classmen. But our frosh rallied and showed a lot of spirit in their events for 1958-59. The class as a whole has a fine future ahead, and there are main fine leaders gaining the confidence the - will need. 65 After the first few difficult months. DARLKM-; AKERS 1 )11 ALAUX IIMMV ALEXANDER ]VD Al.I.EX SHERH ! AELEX KEXXETH AMIJXC: CAROLE ANDERSON LURLENE ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON ALERED ARBALLO TILLIE ARBALLO IL ' DV ARMOR i ' UlLLU ' ARMSTRONG I ' AV ARNER lOANNE ASHER KENNETH ASSINK AN ' ALINE AUTERStJN DICK AVERS lOHNNV BAIN SANDRA BAKER ANITA BARRON STEN ' E BARRON DWICHT BATES IVAN BELL CAROL BEVEORS CEORC.E BICK DONNA BIDWELL ROBERT BIGLER CONNIE BISHOP DAVID BISHOP IDA BITTLE ALICIA BOlORyUEZ CAROLYN BOND lACK BONKRl ' DE SHARON BOONE LARRY BORJA DAWX BOI ' CHTON IEL1NDA BOWEN LARRY BRENNEMAN ELI ABETH BRIAN H l! 1:1 BRODER ]U: BHODER PAl ' L BROUC.HTON c;erald brown bobbie bryan charles bryant franklin bryant kathleen buehler ANITA Bl ' ENO PAIIUCIA Bl ' RBANK DIANA BL ' SKIRK LEONARD BU .ICK PETER C:ABHERA BETT ■ CADY MARA CALEV RCJBERT CALEV 66 They advanced rapidly, with HOCKY CALIGIURI CHAKLES CAMP rOXV CAMPOS MARGUERITE CAXDOX JOYCE CARDWELL lAMES CARMICHAEL MARY CASTO CAROLYN CEBL ' LA YVOXXE CHASSAGXE KAY CHEXEY EIXICE CLARK GERALD CLARK LIXOA CLARK SllAROX CLEARY DARLEXE COCHRAX THOMAS CODREY LIXDA COLE lAMES COLL XXI Al ' GUSTIXA COLIX CLOIS COOK MIKE CORCORAN SHERRY CORXELL LEE CORXETT RODGER CORXILISOX DA ID CORTEZ LILLIAX CORTEZ lOE CORNTX CAROL CRAWFORD LAX I CRAWFORD WAYXE CRAWFORD LEOXOR CRUZ LOUIE CRUZ XICK CRUZ EDW IX CURTIS CARL DADSOX AXX DAUGHERTY BLAKE DA IDSOX DIAXE DAMS PAULA DA TS IIM DAY XAXCY DAY ROBERT DELAXEY DIAXTHA DELL DE AXXE DePOISTER I30UGLAS DeYORE lAXET DICKY STE E DICHTOX lERRY DOBBS EDWARD DORMAX DiAXA dolc;las lOIIX DRUMMOXD ROGER DUARTE KAREX DULA SUSAX EGGERS MARGARET EICKMAX FRAXK ELLIOT greater confidence and more knowledge CEORGE ELLIS IIM ELLIS iL;ARV ELSEV ANGELIXE ENGLE BILL EPPERSON MARSHA ERICKSOX LORRAINE ESCOTO TONI ESKELSON DAN ESPINOZA JESS ESPINOZA lULIA ESQL ' EDA PAl ' L ESTRADA CAROL ETTER HOWARD E ANS LYNDA I- ANSIIER C;i ' S LELIX HUBV FLORES DONNA FORGASH I)A ID FOSTER |ERK FOSTER FRANK FOWLER c:arv fox Sl ' SAN FRENCH RUBY FRIEND KENNETH FRYER BARBARA C;aBLE CHARLES C;ABRIEL M ' CILI.l-; GALLARDO kAllILi;F GAMMOX lACK GAXO lAMCE GAYMAX lOSETlXE GFHRIXGER RAXDAL GELKER DOX GILBERT C:iIIPPER GILLETTE RICHARD cleitsmax iobi:fx gloshex axgel gomez margie goodix MARILYX OOODXIGHT lAXirT CRAHAM MIKE GRIOADY PML GIii:G(iRIO KELIA t:REXARD TACOIME GRIMM GLORIA GUILLEX DE-DF GUXDERSOX IIiaDE Gl ' TKXECHT JIDY GWALTNEY MIGHAIOL HADLE ' i BOB HAINES LARRY HALE LARin HAXDSCHl ' G ICRXICSI ' HAXSOX WILIRFD HAXSOX 1 ' A ' TTIF: HAKRIGAX OS of what to do at just the ' right ' time . . . LLOVI) HARBISON . Ai CY HAR r PAT HARTUiV ' KV,C. IIAWKIXS LLOVIi 1IA I■:.S ALAN IIAVNKS BILL IlEALKV KABEN HEILK;AN Bt)B UENDEHSON KRISTIN HENDERSON MICHAEL III ' .NDRI.X WILLIAM HENNESS BICIIABI) IIENNINCS BL ' TII lIEWLEir SHABON IIIC:C.INS ANSELMO iiebnandez abt iii ' .bnandi ' : . c;bec;()bv hill cheryl hilton carol hineman MEBBILIvS HINMAN JANET HNIZDIL LEE HOBBS DOBOTHY linnCE COB A LEI ' : HOEEMASIEB HAL HOLLISTEB BOBICBT HOLMES SHABON HOLT IliLIE HOI ' I ' l-Tt CABY HooXl ' Ti l)A II) HOW DEN SLSAN HOWOBTH MADELINE HUDSON NANCY Hl ' LI. ANNE IRINTEH MABY IK ' RD I)A ID Hl ' TSON |IM inWAIT SANDRA ILEY BUD IR ING BOHEBT lACKSON DENNIS lAMES JUDY JEEFBIES TERRY lENKINS NN lEPI ' ESEN BKTIABD JETT IIM lEW ' ELL GBETA lOHANSEN LINDA lOIINS IABIE lOHNSON NANCY JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON ALAN JONES MARDELL JONES CONNir: KASSAHN DENNIS KAUL (i9 They will go on to greater heights JIM KELLY DARBAHA KLRLEV HONME KIXC; HILL KLANER C:HARL1E KNOX RONALD KOBERMCK DUDLEY KOHL DA 1 D KOHRS HILL KO AC lAMES KROESEN HAROLD LACKEY DENNIS LADl CHARLES LAMB PAMELA LANNEN MARY LAWSON L RSHALL LEDESNL DAVID LEICHTFUSS LYNNE LEMKE I ' AMELA LEMKE TERESA LEML ' S DENNLS LKONHARDT KAREN LIERMAXN L NET LINDGREN PAUL LITTLEEIELD SANDRA LOGUE DAVID LUCERO MARSHA LUCIL U TRACIl ' ' . 1a( IIONALD lOHN MADDOT HRUCE Ma( KENZIE JERRY MALDONADO SUSAN NL NELL DONALD MANN lOYCIC MARSHALL I.OVCE MARSHALL LONETTIE L RTIN CONNIE MARTINEZ MARY MA ' ITSON SHERRILL MAVEIELD I ' RED MrCANDLESS LINDA kCLURi: RICHARD kC:OR IACK BOBBY McC:EE MIKE k(;o NEV BROOKE NLINTYRE La ()N . kKEE CARY MEEKER DA I1) MELTON MAUI MENDOZA DUANi: lETf:ALK l)A ID IKYER ROBI ' .RT MILBY JUDITH MILLER KATIII ' MILLER lANIS MILLIRON T TAN MISER 7(1 if thev continue with the initiative, I ' REDDIE NincilEl.S OA ID MOllLEH HOWIE i;)Nic;() ii:hv CARL MOOHi-: IIDITII MOOHIO THOMAS MORI ' .NO PETE Ml ' NOZ MSAN XASH RTBEX NA ' A EiU) NEFF TRIDV NELSON CARLA NEWKIRK MIRIAM NOLLSCll LINDA NLLI ' H H( NALI) OliERNALTK DANIEL OMASTA DENLSE ONC WILLIAM ORNELLAS RICHARD ORNSTEIN BI]_L ORR CATHY I ' ADDOCk CAROL PAGE LOIS PARCEL PAUL PARKER joANNE I ' ARSONS SHIRLEY PARSONS DEANNA I ' ATRICK BETTY PAIT.SELL LEE PAV LSEN IIM PA EL SHERILYNN I ' WTON TON I PAYNE NATHAN PENDERCRAP T KEN PENDERCRAKT DALE PENNINCroN KAREN PENROD ROGER PENTECOST 1) IC;HT PETERSON EDDIE PETERSON SARAH PEZINA TOMMY PEZINA DWID PIERCE CAROL ' lN POLSTON randall poilson c;eorc;e powell michael prater loran pratt tom preston ( iier1l price SHIRLIAI ' : I 1SI)EN 1 AMES (.JlARRY KAREN RAITZ HUTLARD RAMIREZ NICK RANII.L ERIC RASMLSSEN MARPIN READ and the leadership they have shown niANE REED ii:hi,ken reel mahcaret reese iiki-: reisii laSMI-: REl ' SCH M HK HlHEAf i nn lUciiMoMi PENNY RldlMOND RDNAIJ) ric:htmver IIK1 ' , HI ESS IXWII) RILEV Ai.L.VN HITTER MICHAEL HITTER MERLIN RURERTSON RICIIAHI) HORINSON HI Til HORLES ISAREL R()1)RR:1 ' EZ SVIATA HdDHICUEZ LARRY HdCERS I ' M RICK ROCl ' .RS l)ANN HOWE Kll HIDAT lANET lU ' lINKE CAROLYN RL ' SSELL MIKI-; RYAN MARY SALAZAR RllNNIsY SAI.IN WllJIh: SVI ' l ' INGTON ANCIT. SAl ' CEOO ALAN sa ac;e i ' at schaeeer h )ri:ht sciiii.dmeyeh miciiaiol sciilmacher meiuan selyidge |()e sei ' ul ' eda KOLIONA SHAW ANI ll()N SHELDON JACK SHIRLEY MAin SICMII ' AIEW ICZ lOlIN Sli; EHS CAHin SLATIO lANET SMiril lAY SMIIII SHARON SMITH WENDY SMI ' lll i ' at snodghass i)i;lilaii solorio lini.y sonnenberc; WILLIAM SONNICNREHG A, I srANI ' ll ' .LD RICHARD STARKi:H RICI TY STIEI ' ION SIOITOH K Ai iiI ' ;rini-: sroir W li.LIAM SIHINCHAM SALLY SIHLCK 72 for this is a terrific class. IIDV STRVS ( llARLliS .Sl ' FI ' KHN ' HI lA Sl ' MMA |)1A K SL ' NDonsi lli:il)l SWANSOX MiniAKL S A S() K Ki; SW AMZKOHK MIKI ' : TAVIS MICLN ' N THAVKH rHAHLES THOMAS I HP, I) THOMAS sll HO THOMAS MAHCIA THOMPSON l.onsE THORNK SIIAIA TORRES rArRif:iA rRUMi ' iiv Hll.l, TODOR ii l irRXER UDV TUTTLE ALAN L ' TTER HILL UTTER i)E LS A WESTERIUVZEN I RANK ARCAS AXOREA ARCO DEAXXA ILLIXES DOXXIE TLL1XES CHICK ()1C:T LORAIXE WALDEX |oHX WALZ H HHARA WAXX HOXXIE WARD LARRY VEA ER DELCIXE UERSTER C ROL WEHLrrZ IIM WEIGHER CIXDV WEXC.ERT XAXCY WERXLl IIM WHEELl ' S UICHAEL WHITE M U W ICHELNLXXX HiAXA W lEHERS XX WILLLWIS CORDOX WILLLWIS U RRV WILSOX L XET WLXX WLXSLOW HAXXAH DAXA WIRTH L XICE WISEX HORACE WISEMAX DAXIEL WISXER LARIORlE WOLFE NHLODY WOLTER HOLLY W ' OOi:) OOXXA YOXCICH WARREX YOINC. EDDIE ZIEMER BILL ANDERSON CAYLOHD ANDEHSON CECIL BOVULS WESLEY BRENNEMAN OELLA BREWER CAROIAN BROSHIER KEN CARTER SUSAN CLARK BOR CLICK HABB R CORIIEN AR ' IIU ' R CORIMERO DAX ' ll) COinWRICHT HAROLD CREEKMORI ' ROBERT IH ' NIIAM ED EATON ANNE EODV EARL CASS MARY CRICAIAA IELIN1 II M KI ' :R FRESH:MEN not pictured BEN HERNANDEZ lOYCE HUNTER STEVEN KIEHL LYNDA KILDAY SANDRA KINNEY MIKE KOBATO DARLENE LANC CARY lind(:;ren CAROL MuDONALD RICHARD MACNUSON BOB IAU AIS LINDA MiCLELLAND STEPHEN McCLEl.I.WI) MICHAEL MiDEBMED L ' lNN MERRIL BA NORWOOD DOLORES ORCUTT EMIL1 I ' ALOMARES KAREN POWELL SARA REYES KAAREN ROBINSON I ' AT ROHRS CAROL ROSS(JN lOICE SAl ' NDERS MARIA SERRANO MARY STEWART II DV THOMPSON BOB TORRES CABBY W ' ALBY DONNA WALKER MARION WAMPLER ROCER WOOD LINDA W ' YATT lOAN W ' YMER R( IBERT YOUNG DYRI.ENE YOUNGBERG ALLYSON ZDUNCZYK BBADLEY BAYLl ' :ss DICK BLANSETT RICHARD RROUGHTON GAYLE BYRNE lOHN CABRERA DIANE CARLSON BILL CASSIDY IDE GATES BENNY CIIEBRI LINDA CLARK RONALD COLE ROBERT CREEKMORE MARIE DEMARA SANDRA DILLON BOB ELDEB LES ELDREDGE EUGENE GAMBSKY WAYNE GOODBK II TOM GRAY SOPHO IORES not pictured E A HICKMAN JOHN HILEMAN GARY lONES TOMMV KASMAN lUDY KRl ' EGIsR KRIS LANDERS BILL LAWSON MIKE LEE SANDRA LEIPHARTOT FRED LUNA lANET MALONEY BILLY NkGEATH THOMAS MILLER LINDA NOE NANCY NORBIS lOHN PARKER DEANNA PAUL ART RAMIREZ SHARON ROGERS DA 1D ROPER LEANORA ROWAN lOHN SEDENO lACK SEPUL EDA TEX SHARUM lANET SHORTER THOMAS SUSMAN RAYMOND TRIER ROSE MARIE TRUESDELL ANGIE TURREY RILL WAGNER GARY WEASEL KRED WILLIAMS TKRR WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMSON DA ID YOUNG lAKE ZEIGLER NITV BONGKER 74 i-- iPCTRJTJO CLUBS Memliership in tlie iiiaii cliil)s is an iniiiortant |:iart cit a sludrnt ' s lite at OILS. Tlieie are main kinds of elnl)s to keep eveixone inter- ested in scliool activities. Evei gioiiii lias its one special aim which they plan to hilfill. Our main service cliihs ha e helped to make the eoiiimnnit and school better places in which to li e and work. . 11 the clnhs ai)peaietl together during the Sophomore Cariiivul, making it a riotous success. No student can fulK ' feel the spirit of heloiiging in our school until he has workeil toi the cluh or cluhs ot his choice. Whether the stu- dent lielongs to one or ten cluhs, it s a ital experience. After the ' guvs ' sponsored the Father-Son hanquet, Working in cooperation with the C)i- ange Kiwanis Chili, the OHS Key Chili was the campus service organization. This year the ' sponsored the Father-Son Ban- quet and the Harlem Clowns basketball game in addition to their ushering and other service activities. Jamie Hurd and John Eggers served with honor as division officers while John Moore brought future fame as district newspaper editor. KEY CLl ' B OFTICERS-Rdu 1: |. Hunl. S.crt-l.iiy-TRMMii. i (Di J. R. Takeno, Vice-pre-sicU-nt. J. .Vloore, Editcir ( Dist. i. J. EsgiTs, Tn jsiinr. Dep. Lt. Gov. (Div). D. Valentine, President. KEY CLUB- Row 1: R, T.lkeno. I Hunl. J. Easers, 1. Da ie . J. Moore. 1). Wileutine. G. Soden. Mr. Geor-e Olds, Row 2: C. Prentiss. H. Kilihy. J. P.irker. NI. Moroeeo. f. Ohara. G. Bidlingm.uer. B. Roode, K. Weisinger, HokUng Banner: S. Clms- tensen, D. Nunn, The ' gals ' saluted their mothers at Hi- Mom. Tlu ' lary;est group niiiaiii atiini in scliool other tlian the student ho l is tlie C;iils lA-ague. Every girl in seliool lielongs to this ehih. Activities whicli tlie Girls ' League present are led In tlie cabinet. Some of the best known of their activities are the Ciirl-of-the-Month from each class, the annual Hi-Mom and Date-Dad lian- quets, the get acquainted parties and the girl-date-lioy dance in April. (;iRLS ' LE.ACL ' E CABINET-Pniin Fike, S.rMcr Cli.urn..in; Billic Post, TrcMsuitT; P;it .Nhrack-. Hnspitalit) ' ClKuiinan; Mi.ss Gract- Rcibfrtson, ■Sponsor; Off Da ' idson. Presitlfnt; anc lliifk. Program Cliairman, ' icf- [ircsiilriit; M.ir niirhin, ' a s .mk! Me. ins; Sliril;i ' ( wsoni, Soci.il Cli;iir- MiiM. Iii(l Kolni.i. SfcTft.irN. ntit pii.tnr ! i.lid.s LI ' .AC.L H (pKirtfri nifftings. ASSl ' AniP ' l -Imi|,. ii,u |.lni;i.,in pi-.p.i In ll f .1, 111,- mils .11 (Ills .ilt.n.l Cows and pigs won fair trophies and medals Ha ing a tremendous year the FFA placed near the top in ever ' judging con- test the - entered, ' alked away deserv- ingl with over fort - awards at tlie Indio Fair and raised the steer that helped the foreign exchange fund grow. President Paul C:ole received the Bank of America Award Scholarship and Mike Brunner was selected hest all around fanner. FFA CABINET-Mike Bnimifr. Vk-e-president; Paul Cole. In ,hI.i,i JmIi Egger. . SeLTctar ' ; John Hiesc-er. Reporter; Dave Giienther, Treasiiier. Ricl arcl Miller, Sergeant-at-.i rms. V • i FFA SWEETHEART-Ceciha . lusch and De Ue Gunderson pose with FFA President Paul Cole and Vice-president Mike Brunner. WORKING DILIGENTLY-FFA boys spra - .some (jf the orange trees th.it predominate in our community. As Lettermen danced away the night at the hall. Tlie lA ' ttennen s ( liili was ei acti c in campus activities this ear. Higlili lit- iiig Lettermen activities was the Letter- men ' s Ball held January 17 at Yorba Cafeloriuni. They also gave assistance to the stu- dent council in preparing and managing the Dutch-Irish hrawl. Snp[-)ort of other school activities in- cluded participating in the Sophomore Carnival and Iniving meat from the Agri- culture department tor a steak frv ' for Let- termen s Cluh members. The Lettermen s Club was led into these numerous activ ities by President Hov Takeno. Ollu ' r officers were Osario l o- bato, Vice-president; L le Bruns, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Garv Conkev Ser- geant-at-Arms. ! ' . t i ' ■Ad£i ' LETTERMEN ' S CLUB C HI i;i-R, Taknio, ri.siai.iit; C. I,,-i .. m, . - i ' lrMilciil: L, Biriiis. St ' Lirt.ii -1 1 ' .isiirri . Can C imkc) ' , Seryf.iiit-.il-Ai Ins. KACULTV-LETTEKMEN CAME - C.i.uli C;i.i ir N ' litl 1111(1 Mr. Lt-unanl Siiilis liattlnl for ittnry .lyaiiist V ' lc Ht ' ll)rf and l. lc Buns al n ' lii- of flic liiyliliKlits ot fiiii spurts 80 HOMECO.MING PEP BROMOT- ERS-Cai-1 k ' l-llar liaiiK.s a cartoon ilowninq niu lixal tt-am at Honic- riniiin . wlillr jtlc Lowe assi.sts. MONEV-MAKERS-.Mikc VViiiihnsli. Roy T.ils. no. |,il,a Da i.s, Cisario Lohato and Bill Bryant helpr.l soil r,ni.l - (lllrd t.nis lo |)i() idc iic for tlu-ii trrasnr Chessmen l)eanie(l as they set 14) their winning moves, Touruaiiieiits were the liighlights ol the Chess CllulVs aetivities. Strategy and cunning practiced in noon meetings tliree times a week led the OHS kings men to coiKjuests ill tlieir competition witli other scliools throughout tin- surroniiding area. Manx hours were spent in preparation for these matches of wit ami craftiness. South Cate and Torrance hoth Icll to the strategies of the Orange chessmen. CHESS CLLB C. HINET-], Justin-. K(-Piisi liiit. T. KnniiHrcr. Scl- r(t.ir -Tri-asurcr. B. H.utwcll. Pnsldnit. lustn. ' K K. ' .nmrur. k, L.in.liTs. H, B-uk li. ' , J, H|,.ik Rou 2: L. H;irns(m, B. Milk-r, B. Hartwcll. Mr. Cluulci Hams, advisor. While scientists displayed their intricate projects. SCIENCE CLUH-R,m I: Mr. W ilt OM-nliauKli, Mis. St. II,, BnilukM. 1. Jiistlo-. P. BIkkit . K. Rdcliitk. L. Sjiiidyrass. C. C;ilimT, li. Hali . Him 2 1) Wiiltcr, S. Siiiltli. 1 ' . S.iMiy, A. HcTiiicss. ] ' . Scynst, B. Hartwcll, Sc-ieiititicalK miiidecl peo- ple can lieloiifi to the Sci- ence dull. This club inter- ests itself ill promoting the knowledge of different classes of science which stu- dents nia ' he interested in. The biggest project of this group is the annual OHS Science Fair w hich is a sci- entific competition in all sections h student mem- bers, and the Orange Coun- t ' Fair, with the same pur- pose. The club has raised money by selling hot coffee and cnpcakt ' s at our football games. Can.] Ha Slurn Clal)(,b H-2 These Highans painted and aeted to show their talent Throughout the ear tlie meniliers of Art Cluh ha e had tours, contests and mov- ies concerning the Iiroad field of art. These activities were for the purpose of pro- moting an avid interest, un- derstanding and apprecia- tion of tlie suliject. The have tried to touch all fields experimenting with their o 11 talents. [im Spctrino hrought na- tional honors to the group h - winning a first place scholarship in the National Scholastic Art contest. Alii 1. 1. 1 H-H.ivi I 1 .SlIi.iIIii. C Crliiilii. B. .Miuir. ].). yuaniU. C;, Bcii .. . I r.innii H..u 2: J. Spi-triiio, C. GilliiTt. A. H,-iiiii-ss. L, Minor. H. Walker, S. Li i.s, A. Wlifiiir, I ' ri-skli-nt. Knw . i: Mr, R, Hill, Il . 1. Rvimr. C. P.mIwkU. 1 ' . Knu-m-r, N. All.-n. B. W.itt. E. Cassuih . 1, (ailK., I Kni.-u. ' r. B Rn.nlr, Nut I ' lrtiir.il: 1, R.m.ill, I„ B. ' nwav. OR. M. CLUB-R(i v 1: L. NkL.nmhlili, 1.. Minm. K ll.if. r. 1, Sliu. inaki r. L StdKMlill, I. Case, M. Hiuktt. F. Chan.llrr. 1. W.illr. | I ' .an.ll. I. lo.l.l. I. S.nitli. J, Ml. r. IX Siiii.i. 11. Stockman. Row 2: S. Cole, 1 ' . Ruli.ir.ls, ( ' . Nhnal.-. I ' . W .mntr, |. I ' .irin 11. R. iollvniour. K Stauffer. L. Portor, M. Uv. O. niint.iii. I). Sal.i ,ir. D. Willi.iiiisnii. Row 3: W. K.-rriHaii. J. BrovMi B BiTusitt.r, S Doiiulitx. C. Oinliow. S. Wimii. D. B.irKirhiiff. B. Ccssop, B. .Xtrutl, B H.mJ I CmIhmii 1 liiilli, I B.i ' -s. 1. Bois, B. . rnrtt. ,j -;, ' y The Drama clul) was formed to extend to inter- ested students the facilities to further interest and knowledge in the fine art of dramatics. I ' nder the direction of their adxisor. . ii. Edwin C ' ohen. the cluh memhers did the hehiiid the scenes activities for the Junior-,Sen- ior pla ' , You CJan t Take It with You. The ha e also made Held trips to watch arious pla s presented h dramatists at other schools, including one at Long Beach ,State Col- lege. 8.3 And these worked to keep everybody ' in line. : . J - : f) Wl M iqjtJf Acti e girl athletes who heldiiti to the Girls ' Athletic AssDciatioM ma ' also join the Officials ' Clul.. These girls worked and studied ox how to officiate for the many sports OHS has for girls. They also attended work- shops for the different sports, where the learned skills and tricks aliout each sport. The are a necessary part of onr girls athletics and have done a marvelous jol). OFFICl.ALS ' CLl ' B-Rdw 1. . NkCiiiti.. K. H.iki, L. MnUllL-tcui. K. Burl)iiclt;i ' , V. Myr.ide, 1 . . lcGee, B. Hart. L. Har f N. Nrukirk. D. yuandt. J. .Nk-sserall. Row 2: S. Siiutli. J. Rulirs. S. .NeusHiii, L. Cruz, V. Wagner. 1). Poiul, J, Sliaw. B. Skiles, B. Flacli, J, Craft, S, Cl.ihots, . I. Vance. Row 3: |. Bodell. I. Dnkken. L. .StOKsdill, P. Heniiing. C. Cole. C.isi-, B. .-kmetl. . laime. . I ' eizna. ' C. I ' .nd. Miss Graee Reilly. Miss Deana Sehiiltz. (JLILL . l) SCRULL-Rnu 1: R. . lli,iii..n. 1. K|i IllierK, I). Da idson. M. Sniitli, D. Utter. Rdu 2: R r.ikriio, W Bflprez. J. .Moore, J, Lowe, D. Biirnettc. Quill and .Scroll is a na- tional club, founded to pro- mote and recognize journal- istic abilities in high school reporters. The club has just become established at Or- ange High, but is gradualK ' building. Members of Quill and Scroll must ha e work- ed on the Reflector oi ' the Orange and White; the - must have maintained an . or B average, and the must be enrolled in Journalism II. -Sff M .V ' ' ' di3 ' r-a.j((. ' ' K. i ' j ' ■ . - - •?.??■ 84 Pep and honor were rated supreme at (Jrange High, e ' l ()r iani e(l tliis ear, tlie Fcp C- ' lul) lias come a long va iiiider tlie direc- tion of Xita Xewkirk and ad isor Mr. Kdwiii C ' olien In promoting campus pep and enthusiasm. For pri- mary projects tlie cluliliers created slogan posters, .skits during the halt -times at the football games and helped out successfulK with the homecoming act i i ties. B the looks ol things this cluh will become another promising cani]ius fixture ne.xt ear. PEP CLL ' B-Riiu 1; C. Alk-ii, S. Coriull. - Il.iit. li. S.ilii.. U. PuihI. . I. RilIhikukI, S. Slunk. K. Gaiiiiiion, J Smith. Row 2: L. Fanslier, C. Cchiil.i. D. Wiebers, C. Paul, J. Sliaw. l. Tlinmp- M.ii. P. Rolirs. l. Hiiril, P. Da is. Rrnv :3: 1. Roscof. M. Cnweii, J. Bois, C. Watsiiii, I). Dick- son! B. W.ilt. S, Gm-ntlKT, J. .Scliaffir. Row 4: J. Gonzales. C. Crillos. P. Hawkins. N, Hull, V. .Sclilni-tir, C;. Elscy, B. Rasmusst-n, N. Xewkirk. 15. DePnister. Row .5: G. Gilmer. D. Bur- nette. I ' . Beruslrmsson. C Prentiss, W Kerriu.nl. M. Reynokls. M. Uliert. L. Har ey. GSF-Rou I, lr, R.iss T.ixlor. K . n.l.isMii. (. Smilli. II, ..li;.. I) l)ieks,.ii. I) I ),Poist.-r. S, Shortee, K. Spencer. |. . Ioroce(.. N. Bnck. M. Dnrlim. .Mrs. MiUlreil Klekl. Row 2: L. P.irjiee. . Cniz. S. Mayfielil. J. Knsano, M. Deadrick, P. Rolirs, J, Cardwell, K. Trig.s;. Bow .5: L. Tokn- now. B. Cade. S. Boone, S. Losne. K. Hawkins. S. Newsom, I. Craft. J. Bonknide, Row -i: J. lustice. n. DePoister. D, Woltee. B. Bartshe. 1. H.irrison. L. Sliddleton. 1. Knisht. W. Vonn ' .;. Hnu .5: B. H.irtwell. B, .Amett. C. Rolirs. G. Hill. N. McClintie. P Bergel. K. eisini;er. R. Hcnnmas. J. Lnkens Ro ft; G. Gilmer, D. Bnrn.tte. .1. HnMn.;,iolner C Prrnliss, P. Ber);- steinsson. W. Herriti.m. L. Peiin. M. Re nolds. ' I ' his yeai. Orange Ilighs California .Scholarship Fed- eration were hosts to stu- dents Iroin all oxer Orange C]ount who came to Or- ange High where the ' en- joyed good food and inter- esting chatter. The Califor- nia Sciiolarship Federation recjuires a student to main- tain a high average in his school work, and it he keeps that a erage for si.x of eight semesters, he may liecome a Life Honor Member of CSF. 85 while Choristers sang at a variety of functions. C:() CERT CHOIR-Ri.u 1; P. ll.iriiK.ui. C:, Bislidp. A. Hirn. M. Bnw.n. K. HcniiiKt J i iiiini. I.) IL II, 1.) On:,;, I ' , C:.,liii, B. I ' anlsrII, S. Liind. Row 2: D. Mann. F. Elliot, B. .Strplit ison, S. Roliertson, L. Tliornc. B. Patterson, . C;anihsk , P. t tlward.s, S. lllcw S. Raw Row 3: n. Robertson, G. Miionih. B. P ' lsclifr. J. Borders, D. Laws, V. Hnrd, .S. Keeling, S. McMullcn.M. Richmond, E. Orr, ' K. .Miller, c;. McGee. Sli() iii 4 a litu ' (|iialit of voice, OHS s Concert Clioir represented our school at many activities. Their melodious voices have lirought man ' prizes and awards and much puhhc recognition to our school. Members ol tlie singing group are first auditioned In ' Mr. Ellery Slick, music instructor, ami then follow vigorous Kintines through whicli their voices are dev eloped. PI.WO .ACX; )VIP. NI.STS-Siat(d :l). DcPoister, S, Ilmyins, Stamljri .S. Norton, C. Rolir. . J. p orrest. .1. Grinnn. V. Hurd. MODEHX U SIC P STERS-J. .Mooie, P Zrllnui. IP W.ilke NP Rowley, J. Wallen With many extending their abihties into ' note ' able groups! mmsmm 4Mti l«V U ' MOR CHOIR-Rinv 1. Ml, Kll,r Sli,k, |, HrnliakiT, R. Fritncl, B. Furn-ll. |, Ailaiiis. ij. W irtll, J. SIkiw. M. Reus, C. Cook. I ' . Moiit- Kniiicry, C. Andorson. B. Hill. Row 2: .S. IliK- Hins, I ' . Qninn. R. Robinson. G. Taylor. M. Cliapniau. S. KrausL ' . J. Lister. P. Alien. J. . Iar- Inii-z. I ' . TnIit. Row .3: A. Utter. R. Clicrri. R. FIcliniL-k. 1 ' . Olscn. M. Roflnmi. , .S Kriond. . Mace. 1. Gloshcn. U. Kilgorr. I, . IlCov. ' , Bapor. Row 4: M, .Morns. U, iuin. M. Hoiiyliton. J. Fnik, I) Coniflius. I , .Stlu-rcr. I ' , Riillnioiiil. .S. Torres. S. M.lee. M. .Neel. l Mil. lull. .-. •i  . iww«M«i_ril„ Kwmn SC) -CSTF,RS I Lxneli. C, Aslitoril. S, Norton. C, Wil- .son, D. Clark, SCATTERTO ES-P, Conieel. A, TREBl.ETONES-K, Shaw. B, Cadv . D, OePoistir, n.inle . J. Miller. K. .Stiff, N. Jolinson. T. McDonald. GIRLS ' GLEE-Ro« 1: | As.nlnk. K, Penrod. J, Miller. C, Rodri.|iie , C, Kinard, A. Bojoninez. S, P.i ton neelit. M, ' ainpler, I. Rodiitine , Rarrest. M, Salazar. P, Jones, F, Lawson. B. MorKanelli. S, Iloworth. .S. Clearv, K, Raitz. L. Marshall. Lenke, D, Helton. P. Hartley, E, Bm nen, I ), Lang. ' , , ppinuton. E. H Coelir.in. M, Lopez, Row 4: 1, Gi Erieksini, I, Dokken. P. Stcw.irl. n, Bo rl.llld. D Voneiell. G, Priee, _jfes 87 Future vocatious looked bright for these ( )HS misses: rC% I ' ■ After taking first place in the Orange C(Knit - higli school table setting contest, local Future Honieniakers went on to other accomplishments. The made cookies for the ' eterans in the Long Beach Hospital, and at the first part of the ear the clubbers Mild kitchen tablets and ilonated the profits to the Foreign E. - change Fund. Two members were honored b ' their elections as .Southern California Sectional officers. They were Georgia Chapman and Jo. nn Messerall. FUTURE H(). 1EM.- KERS OF . MERI(:. -How 1; S. L.iml, H. W.ilk.r. S. C:k il.iii.l, 1 ' . Oli.ir.i, .M. M.iiull V. Dillinglianis. S. HiKKius. O. (J)nK-licis. K. CJ.mimon. I). O.n kKdii, J. Mus.si ' Hill. Row 2: .S. Guodf, L. . li)rrii, S. .Maiu-ll. M. C;ci vfn, J. Roscot-. J. Cr.iit. L. i:)icii ' ii- diTfer, H. BijjKtrs. J. Shuw, F. .S.ivoy. B. SuniiiKi. M. Toni- -. B. Maldonado. L. Fanslu-r. R. Fririui M Sdlcirid. Row 3: C. ciiiz, 1. Graham. M. Si-rrona. .S. Flores. I. .Soremcni, K. nak ' 1 ' Sti-w,irt, D. Kassalm. C. Ka ' .s.ilin. C. W .clsoii. 1. MLGirniack. J. F.dirr. B. Hall, [,. Bmhlcr. I., Walkt-r. I. Kjellbfrg. The Future Teachers Chdi became an important campus organization this ear as the embarked upon and completed several fine projects. The ' sent represntatives to the USC Stu- dent Teacher Conference. Sev- eral members were indi ' idually challenged as they became stu- dent aids to elementar - teachers. The club also held a town bake sale to raise money for the OHS Foreign Exchange Fund. . 11 in all, it was a successful ear for the 50 FTA members and Presi- dent hir ' Durbin. FUTURE TE.ACHERS OF .AMERIC.V-R.iu 1. 1. Ki.lll. r ' .;. M. Durliin. P. M r.KU-. R.iw 2; B. llnr Mt . K. Biirhndm ' , K. H.ifrr. J. Sli.iu. IF W.dkir. S. Ck i-land. P. SaMiy. S. .Ncu.son. L Miirris. J. O.itt. S. Higgiiii. D, D.huImim. N. Biak. 1). PohlaiKi. Row 3: P. Hennins. L. .Middlitoii. L. Cniz. L. .McL.uiKhlin. L. W.ilk.r. P. VVamur. . McCintif, N[. Waite. J. Kohr.s, 1. Brvaiit. Row 4: L. ShoemakLT. |. McC.irtln. k ' , Korsr. |. .Asachika. D. Mtnnur. M. Siiijtli. NF NlcOiy, J. Mosirall. 8S While these were stutteriiiii; in forei ;n t()ii ;iies, was a tuiifillfd Spanish I5aiiquet Heatliiiti tlu ' Ncars activities with the main course heiiisi de- hcioiis Sjianisli food. Under the miichince ot Mrs. Inez Fallis and Mr. Robert Brees, Spanish instructors, and Presi- dent Nan McGintie, the chih sponsored such nionex projects as a cascai ' one ( egg shells ) booth at the Sophomore Carnival, and concessions at the football games. The club also took part in a For- eign Language field da at Los Angeles State C oUege. SPANISH CLIIB-Riiu 1. 1), I ' nI.l.iii . M I . Corniack. Row 2; C. Lt-inke, C. Ruiz. I. Sm. moinl. Row . ' 5; S, Goode, S, Slioitcr, M, Solon J: I) M:.)iiii. R S.idlcr. S Klrion, W, Ail . Siir.ito. ,1 l,-|i. , M l.oliLlo, I, lnl,l|, !„,,, | | -.10, 1) DrImih. I. R.Aii.,l,K, C Holiis. S l)i,i- C, CloMT, I Cotliil. ' . I Cr.iU, I, Moms Ho« llo, l. Wlmlnisli. 1. Soi nl.oM.;. R .AIIkuioii, LATLX CIA ' B-Row I: T. B.ih-s. . Morocco. I. I ' lTic ' li, C. Lohnto. B. Ernst. B. M.invs, L. Ti knnow, Row 2: ]. Mororro. P. Mrraclc, C. BurliriilK.-. 1. Sliaw. P. Saxov, S. Ncwsoni. I.. Til.- 1 (.Is J Zillnicr. P. Ho.iriing, J. K| -lllurji, P. W.ij;in ' r, L. Walker, T. Leiclitfoss, .M. W ' aiti-, 1 Messerall, J Biiiii ' jiriliicr, A. Huimcss, I. Dokkcn, D. yuamlt, .(. Bciisnii, K. Taylor. rr -• (,!; ■ E H|[ H[ H|| Ea Bji K Sii K« lll H Students ho ha e taken Latin and maintained an A or 15 a er- age ina join the campus Latin club. This club got a late start getting organized this year but had a booth at the Sophomoi ' e Carnival, . lthongh these stu- dents can not tonvfrsi ' in Latii], a dead language, as the Sixmisli students do, the ' still ha e an in- teresting language club, with a l oman ban(|uet each ear to hitihlight acti ities. 89 and books were vital to these thoughtful clubs. ()u) liiture liliraiiaiis toiiiH ' d their Liliiai ' Sci- eiitc cluli, where the could Inu ' e afti ities revoKiiig ari)iiii l tlu ' ir future eareer. The chtl) lias uiet freiiueutly duriug the jiast ear. WMth the help (it their spdiisdr-i the .group has learned the arious techniques a librar- ian must know such as learn- ing to hind and mend hooks, collect lines, keep a catalog in good order and other things that a lihrarian s joli includes. LIBRARY SCIENCE-Row 1: B. HMi.sori. C. Allen, D. Ouandt. K. Stauff.T, |, Orr, S, Riilaml. Riiw 2: B. LiiulKren, J. Heaton, E. CucKvnrtli, E. Yimng. M, Tiiiir , C. Willi.uiis, Willitt. R(nv .3: M. B.ilscr, J. Tli(impsiin, L. Laukiv, R. Hvatt, Mrs. M. Ball. Tliroiighoi.it tliu (.-.ir thr .irinus rliibs outsitlf proj- I (Lt ' i which they ha e uiHlrrtaken. Sonu- a.sked .specialists J to talk on subjects with which the club is concerned, and some ha c st.irtcd ttieir individu.il projects. ii -rt ' •i ?v vSVV ' i : X He sells seashells bv th, .. ..sh . ot ,lll pi-oj, , Is ,1 90 y % ACTIVITIES Led 1) iiur ;icti c C]()niniissi()iier oi Sotial Actixities, Rita Xew- kirk tliis year lias liad one fiiii-fillecl e eiit after another. Lingering memories ot our liomeeoming, the Coronation Ball that was Senior sponsored, the mid-term rush to raise grades, the pep rallies and games. Dutch-Irish, and finalK- the Junior-Senior Prom. Happ times will he remembered from the ear 1958-59, and most Panthers will not soon forget all the special da s and nights. Everyone went to work getting aequainted. B { H ■ If k 1 HPw M w3 1 i y !j i ' h HELLO I ' ARTY-Eacli r.n tn. t.ii.s I,. .,ji., s|,m,,vm,v twii t;it-tiii;ctU r partifs tiir tlu- luw uirls .it OHS. Hire ' . scMTal I ' aiitliiTctti-s iivi till- part with puiicli ami ti)i)ki(s ill tin lidmi ' iiuiking niimi llOWD ' l HOP-TIr- stnilint 1 hK spims.inil a liiii-t.ir all ilam. at lli. ,11.! of tlu- fiiit wci-k wliiili was luinvid by cMrydm-, TluM aU. . - ai t- an- as lllucl a part iit mIuhiI as finitliall uanii ' S lionU ' Utirk, .ind pt-p rallit-.s. And (iftcn, a couplf will stip lait with some cool, solo numbers. SJo Outstanding plays and dances were held JL MOH-SKXIOK CLASS PLA - I ' liiin S xaiii(irc LiA ' enic Bfii a Essiv Carniichacl Liiitla Todtl Rlifiua _ Bonnk- Chadwick Paul .Sycamoru...- Jon Meit-r Mr. DePina Richard Stockman Ed Caniiicliael Wally KerriS ' Ui Donald Dean Duncan Martin X ' andcrhof. __ __._ Mike Morris Alice S caninre...- -. -. Janice Wolfe Ii Mriidersiin Ken Biser ()L CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU ' i on Kirln . . Da c Salazar Boris Kolenkov Jere Lowe Gay Wellington Janey Thompson Mr. Kirhy Cliff Elliot Mrs, Kirliy _ __ Pat Hennin Konr Uu Carl Kellar Mike Wimhusli Charles Phillips Don Burnette Princess ()li,M Katriiia Carolyn Benway Director Mr. Edwin Cohen Ilc-nii u ot Oraui; iii.m Lcttciuu ' U spuiiMUii! ail Niifoi l:i [t.ili!( |a at the Vorlia t atcloruuii. 94 Special nights spent with Dad and jMoni. . ?r HI-MC)M AM) DATE-DAI) BANOrETS-OHS s .ils saliiti-,1 tliiii p.innts ,it rivord Im-.iking li.mciLii-ts iif fi r luiiulnd spnnsnm! li tlir ,irti r Ciirls ' Lc.lUtic C;UE.ST .SHEAKER-Li-s RiLhlii d llir l,..s A I AlHER-SON HANgl i:r-OHS filliiws HiMttil tlnir il.icU to .i uiiiUl out at tlieir annual I)an(iuct. 95 A beautiful Homecoming with a lovely Queen P.il Ricluircl Judy Meyers Biirhiira Stewart Jiicl On OUEEN LINDA llAiiX la 96 Among memories of exciting games and dances. HOMECOMING OAV-Fil!e l uith aritkipation of the pleasant night to cume. Panthers niarelied through town ( lett ' uitli jj p and ilal- it -. Queen Linda Har e (center) recei es licr crown from last ear ' s cjneen Irene Morioka. Co-eaptains Carl Kellar and Jere Lowe (right) gi -i- Qneen Linda a kiss after our Honiei,oniing -ietor . Night Glamour fl pFmnny?n( FOOTBALL BANQUET-After a wnnderful season tlie GAA lionort-d the team uitli a ImiHiuit iit-rt- awards and k-LLci cic Trophies were also in store for Coacli Xvitt and assistants Coach Neliestein and Coach Richl from the arsity team {top) to gratitude to these wonderful men. Mr. Harold Kibhy. superintendent of schools, hands over the Chamhor of Commerce trophy to Co-Captains Jere Lowe ami Carl Kellar. This trophy was one that came as a surprise to tin tntirc hanqiiet. preatiiU J. show their ( bottom ) Our gracious court of the Coronatiou Ball COROXATIOX BALL COL ' RT-Rc.w 1; ' . Ruiz, S. Higgins. I). Haik.v. | sl,l,n,i,. A l!i..u[i, H. K.i.spuuk. L. Kiuiil... Row 2: J. Hamilton, J. I ' niih, XL WiinLiisli, C. Kellar, B. Brx.inl, J, Sprtniio, L Bnn r, R, Nt-wkirk. Roval Ball 98 with the King and Queen especially chosen. yL ' EEN JEAN ASHBLKX ' ami -KING CARL KELLAR 99 Nights of entertainment followed THE CONCERT CHOIR A D MUSIC DlCrARTMENT pre- M. ' ntL-(l a gala Cliristmas Concert. Carol WiKoii, lifiie Lyneh. Dale Clark, and Carolyn Aslwr loimii in tile tun anil became spook members of tile annnal ' ariet si low. and contests sharpened wits. BWk (11 ' Wll ' .HICA Mill W l l:H,S--Kiru I: I, B,ii v,i . l Diiil.iii. N. Xmr.i, . Una, S Iliuuins, S. Cnii.l,. I) l nl)l,uin. Row 2: T. Oli.ir.i. I. L.tiinMU, 1 I.llk,Il . P, Ccilr-. 100 and hard work for mail) vorlh projects. Tlu- Girls ' League aniiii.ti WxU- n.i r ' ..t kAnK. H.ill w.is mu ' of tl liighliglits of the year. StpiM-nt [.. il t U iMnl till 111. U.u ' i,vlM[i.il .iss.mhh.s u i- had this year. Also enjoyed wtn- tlu- studrut-prestntecl programs, lint whetluT line or tiie other, tlie students antl le.ider uere pleased with our asscnihK progrmiis. ' - ' hen the age-old evistom of nian-ehase-teniale was reversed at OHS— and tlu- gals got the chance to he the ■ ' asM-r . (lu chooI turned o er. The two Girl-Date-Boy dances at OHS were big successes; the happy smiles on these participants face are proof enough of that, 101 Rivalries came alive again as H U:M li-. l-| iJ.iMcA, I .Scliionlcr. n. Rittc-r, B. Biyanl. S. ClinstciiMiii, I„ l.oxv, nsl. m, J Hillii, J Kmi;. Dutch -- 45 111 Mil s( i i, u:ai ii.iis 11. iiii] M( . J. () S- Hini ms, J. Adams. ,,u... 1. Dl ' TCH VKLl, Ll■:. I.)l■:li biisii, I. Lowu. I;, ' ,.i. , | w I 102 Dutch-Irish good times neared . . . IRISH SONG LEADERS-C. Mu ' .cli. B. Cli.uluick. B. BuiK ltii. V. IRISH YELL LEADERS-Ruu I. B. Ilarl. M. DurBiii, J- NK-ver. Ro Fike, K. Burbridge. 2: J. Pericli, C. Lobato. Irish - 39 IRISH TEAM-B. Stdlliaiul, k. 1. mli lyi.ill, I). Mill. i. D, ,il. uli.i. . B. it 1. B. Hale), B. Juiiri. 103 And challengers met in exciting games. -5! P f . ' • fi k0 Duth iliulgx .Hid e,U VLl-i_- uuiIl-lI nut .il llir Ajjuu.ii I )i il li- In.sl 1 lJl,l l. I B.-Inn- tlic Dlltrli-lrisli yauic C(. .,. li,. I.,tlill All-M.u , 11.. I I Im ,,iu,u.,I .1 Iiiliiriiiiis gaiiu- wliicli t-iulud with no oik- quitf sure who liail uu. I til. L.ttriiiini .,u,l mI,i ,(I til 104 t A. -V ' BOYS ' SPORTS Our boys started off with their sights f Ife r ■ Mi .2 J i ' AIIM n I i 1 I r.Al_l_ l;..-. I l Hmi.,. I. i.i. n,-,, 1 i |. ..i; .1. I I,, 111, Ci. Sotlen, J. KiirnuT, V. Hortnn. H. Purcell, L. Ltnx ' ns. L. Gihne ' , R. Foul- ( n, n. Rohlfs. I. Lowe. C. Lnpcz, R. Takeno. L. Tokvinow. Rinv 2; D. SluiAr. r.. Gilnirr. I P.riLii. H I ' llillip . X, Ri.licrts, (. Knlklinrvt. D. Blaii- s.tt, I) Tncl.ir. li iirx.mt. I). ' .il. iilin. ' . B K.ilina, B. Cliassami.-, M. Willi- FOOTRALI, SEASON SCHEDULE OHS OpiU ' in nt 14 Occansitk ' 7 10 Bum Olinda 19 ! Iluiitiinj;ton Beach L3 20 6 26 Biicna Park 19 Wrstcrii 19 21 Haiichn Alamitos 10 ■ 1 La llahi-a GIF PLAYOFFS 19 Matn Dei 20 The PaiitluT ai,sit a c liieal tans a tastr cil what was to I ' diiic by (k ' teatiiiij Oceansidc 19-7. Gettiiii; tempdiaiily side- trackc ' d ficiin their w iiinini; seasciii by a tiiiiiih Idss hi ii al Brea 19-12 (in the itt(ii s liome tield. Goach Nutt ' s eleven then made their liome deliiit tii a ei erciwded Chapman Stadium with a Uanu- asjaiiist Ilimtin ' tnn Beach. Only a late fourtii-ciuarter score ;a e Oianue the short end ot a 1 vl2 decision. The Pan- thers, witli the leaiine openei oiiK two weeks aw a . then retrained their winning hinn against a snrprisinijly toniih alcncia s(|iiad Before an nNcillow dads iiiuht tidwd. Spottint; a 2-2 ri ' cord. the Orange men went into the leaune opener against a ery highly respected Biicna P.uk te.ini. In a hardi-loiiuht Battle, Orange proved sn]ieri( r in both dt ' sire and al)iht By putting down a tough Co (ite team 2fi-hS. The Pantluis then eontimied their winning streak to three In striking quick TD ' s almost at will against an .dl-junior aisit Western team. Hancho Alamitos broiiiiht an undefeated k ' aL;iie mark into CHiapman Stadium with 106 set high: with fight, determination and i •- S ' J - , V- j. r--fn, J .a 1 ;7 A It r; bush. C. Kellar, G. K..lkl,uiNt, Kou .. t . L i .ii . L hILmiJ r. ii(.r,,st. S. H.ilev, F. Romeo, T. Minor, J. Egsers. 1 . Leichtfiiss. E. Gully, L. Boii.i. J. Cruz, S. McGovney, D. Utter, V. Belprez, P. Bergsteinssoii, Co.idi Nutt. C:oaeh Rielil. Coadi Nellesteiu. Row 4: G. Guenther, R. Millspaugh, C. Phillips. P. Radtke. ]. IXnies. D, Krikp.itrick, E. Workman, K. Pendergraft, J. McGuire, D. Moore, ' . Roberts, G. Schneipp, J. Stephenson. lirst pi, ice ill the Freewux League at stake. Raiicliii .seined early hilt the Panthers came Iviek t iei ' in true eliampionsliip form to ileteat Ranclio 21-10. L.i.oima Beaeli, oiiK ' imtlefeated team in Orantie Coiiiit , prcixided oppositiini in a practice tilt as the Pantliers h e leadiii.t; the Freeway League with a 3-11 ni.nk. Trailing 9 t(i 7 with 19 seconds left in tjie game. Carl Kell.n nulibed a pass from quarterback Valentine and ran throng] i the entire Laguna secondary- for tlie game winning TD. An o ertlow crowd of Oi-ange rooters watclicd Orange outclass a huge La Hahia teaiu tliioughout the entire game, and win 21-7, tlms capturing the first league cliaiupionsliip in 25 years and earning a berth to enter the GIF playoffs. Opening against de- fenchng GIF small school champions. Mater Dei, the Panthers lost a story book finish game 20-19. OHS came back from a 20-6 deficit. The season was highlighted by the selection of tlie Pan- thers two co-captains to all GIF teams. Co-captain Jere Lowe was chosen to a first team tackle berth and co-captain Carl Kellar nabbed a second team backfield position. HE, D CO, CH XUTT s,SI.ST. NT CO.-VCH NELLESTEIX will win: our goals came into view. MOST XALUABLE PLAYER Most aliial)le player for two ears in awards that ha e cmne to C ' arl Kellar in his gr nnaninioiisK- hy both sportswriters and coache ing the season. Carl carried the liall 1S3 time cany. Probably his greatest contrilnition to th standing way he led this ear ' s Panther squ ol calling the defensive signals throughout t ilecision on all penalties. It was a very unusua both ways, and unless the game was a prett 48 minutes with his typical bone shattering b right up to the final gun. Other awards Car ing News All-Arnerican honorable mention, a in the Orange connt - All-star game. succession is just one of many ' ell deser ed eatest season on the gridiron. He was chosen as TreewaN- league pla er of the year. Dur- s for 916 yards rushing and a 5.0 average per e Panther football team this year was the out- ad as their co-captain. Carl handled the job he games, as well as making the er ' difficult 1 sight to see Carl on the sidelines. He went y sure win towards the last, would play the full locking and tackling and his vicious running 1 received included all-CIF second team, Sport- ll-Orange count)-. He was also picked to pla - 108 Honors and glory for a special few . . . FIRST OPEMXC; W IX I SEVEN YEARS Oceaiiside 19-7 Jului Eggtrs Rnw 1 M Wimlnish. B. Bn.int. C. Kellar. J, Lnui-. Rdw 2: D. Wilentiii.-. ], I j.ivi, i. C. Pl.il- l}px . Riilit-rts, B. Kolin.i. G. Gimtlier. MOST IMPRON ' ED PLAYER Must Improxed pla t-r. lolin Eggers. started tile season on the junior ar- sit squad l)ut nio ed up to the arsit - ranks as he pro ed liimself. As a %arsit pla er he pla ed guard and as the season progressed he pro ed to be a real asset. CO-CAPTAI S Senior taillxick Carl Kellar and sen- ior tackle Jere Lowe co-captained the arsit - during the successful season. With the load of experience the ' piled up during their three years of ar- sit ' football, the)- earned the right to general tlie Pantliers on the field. C. rl Kell.ir Lo v( 109 And treasured memories that will last Winilmsli sLonts vin fur luii ' -l.iiii in uprniim win .t ainst Ot ' caiisidc. huA WiKUats Kriiar rips oH xartLiL;! ' auainst Huntinuton hcaiii. no N ' alrntiin.- hustk-cl out of bouiuls at Laguna. forever in the hearts of loyal fans. Against Bueiia Park in the league opener the Panthers unleashed their nuiltiple ox- fense in high gear as the sa)recl a 26-19 win. Bill Br - ant is shown here retmning a pass interception which set up a Panther t()uchclo ri. John Da ies carries in the final league game in which OHS rolled over La Habra 21-7. An outweighed Pan- ther line placed bruising football and gave ball-car- riers plenty of room to gal- lop. Mater Dei upended OHS in the opening round ot C. ' IF play by a ' 20-19 score. This decision was all that kept the Panthers from e. - tendirig their win streak to se%en games. Linebacker Mike Wimbush nails a Mon- arch before he gets moving. -ft ri -zu ' -. :f. ' Ill Behind the scenes and into sight, the making Ciucli Hi.cl Hi. Ill Fiilll)ack Roger Pdulsnu. sliowii here carrying for a toiichclown is a good example tor the need of the jini- ioi ' arsity team. Roger wlio saw par- tial arsit action, gained much needed experience and polisli i) pla ing a fnll jnnior arsity schedule as well as filling in at the arsit - le el. Hard work like this will show up in the not so far off future li ' producing a well polished and mature varsity man with the help of J. ' . experience. Coach Rod Riehl, making his dehut as head coach of the junior arsit ' football scpunl. piloted the team to a 2- in, 2-loss league record, good enough for a third place berth. The recorded a 3-win, 5-loss season record. An opening loss to .Mater Dei came to a Noung and inexperienced team b a score of 3f-6. Brea also dumped the local S([uad 13-0. but things were looking up as the traveled to Huntington Beach next and put down the Oilers I9-f2. fn league pla , La Habra got the breaks and turned them into a 25-12 ictor . Bueua Park fell as the locals fought for a 12-7 ictory. Rancho also went down to defeat as the Panthers started rolling. 26-0. Western pulled a 21-14 win. and this ended the league pla . Standouts were sophomores Larry Le ens and John Pentecost, junior fullback Roger Poul son, and senit)r halfback Da ' e Robles. I ' uulson {.arrifs for a T.D. Sophomiiic laptain, I arr) ' I-exens, led the jnnior arsit football squad from his quarterback positon. His hard running, accurate jiassing. and alert signal calling along w ith fine sportsmanship spear- headed the team to many victories over the season. Next ear, as a junior, Larry will be called on tor partial dut - on tlu ' varsit) scpiad ami iluring his senior ear he will probabK be the top signal caller. C.ipt.iin Lan Ll-mmis 112 of champions: gaining the seasoning by sweat BEE FOOTB LL-Row 1: Coach Sheets. D. McDaniel. J. Wright, D. James. T. Gray. D. Roby. D. Biirnette. R. Alaux, .S. Herekt L Hnail T Preston. Coaeli McCalUim. Row 2; D. .Melton, D. Seherer. J. Huff. R. l oulson. P. Pierce, D. Odom, li L.itl ' iani. M. .ScliUieter. R. Modine, M. Reynolds. B. Henness. Row 3: P. Qninn, J. Eggers, J. Cole, G. Bnins, ]. Sehnan, I. H.imilton. T. . lieklo. G. Gunther, R. Weatlurin.in, L. Cruz. i! Iiiidentified Bee gridster nins down an opponent. MOST IMPHOM.l ' I ' L.WLli-lJ ll..iniess MOST ALLWBLE I ' l-.- VER-R. W eathemian Bee Football .SE. SOX .SCHEDULE OHS Oiiinincnl 6 OceaiLside - 19 1 Brea - 7 HuiiHngtiin Beach 47 IS alencia 19 (1 Biicna Park IS Westi-rn -21 19 Raiicho . lamitos 39 Mavfair 35 6 LaHabra - --52 Under the direction of head coach Ken Sheets and assistant Earl McCalkmi the Bee team compiled a seasonal mark of 1-8. Their lone win came when the ' defeated the Orange leagne rnmier-iip, Brea by a score of 12-0. In the leagne opener on a wet field. Or- ange lost to Buena Park 18-0. In the ne.xt two games, the Panthers couldn ' t gain the needed punch to threaten. During the following outing, a good-sized Ma ' fair team with a wide open at- tack handed OHS another sed ack. Then came the season final, when the Bees met co-champion La Hahra, who ran their big horses all o er the locals in an attempt to tie for the league cham- pionship. The Bee scjuad was led In- most valu- able pla er Ron ' eathennan, who linebacked on defense and pla ed fullback on offense. 113 that comes after years of uiilieralded practice. II I 111, li L,iiiii Cirtcr, A sist.uit Hill H. 1.1. .n.iiiTi SEASON SCHEDll.E ();;s () .,... . 12 Clarden Grove 14 Tustin 14 Brcu ■ll Huntington Beach 13 (1 Wilcncia — _ _ 6 (i Bnriiu Park _ 29 7 Wcstrni 40 fi Hanclid 38 1: La IIa! ra 20 r U..S. i, - ' . !. rs .-A m 4 Gee Football Orange liigli sclieool ' s lialiy Panthers started off the season with sliutont wins against Garden Gro e, 12-0, Tustin, 14-(l. and Brea, 14-0. Next was a ileeisi e win ii er Hinitington Beach, 26-l ' 5. This unmarred record was brought to an abrupt halt as ' alencia over- powered the local Cecs, 6-0. . fter this the Orangemen were never able to regain tiieir winning ways as they fell to Buena Park, 6-29. Western 7-40, Banclio 6-o.S, and the La Habra Hghtweights etlged the locals before the hometown fans in .i prelinuuarv to tlLc varsitx g..me. Standouts for the C ces were: backs, . likc McGov- nev, Pat .McKce. Davie Pierce and guard . lvin Toknnow . MO.ST IMPRO ' ED-Jim Turner MOST AI,l ' . BLE-P.it McKer 3 - _ I I ■ ! II ' . , ' • I I I . ■ . I r I ■ 1 I 1 1 - ' I ■ . I ' ■ I . I i: I i McKcf, A. Tdkunow, .M 1, ■ ■■ i i . ■• Mill, li. H.iilui-ll. U. IJivuK-, . 1. l.ms. J. liniRi. liuu 2: U. iil.ui«U. .Mhc . 1. Ue. J, B.inkrmle, D. Lcichthi.v-,, A. Hcuiau- ili () Jdiiis, K. R.imirrz. S. Burliricl e, J, Hv.itt, S. Barron, R. Roliinsi)n. B. Utter, I. Al.iiiv, C:(i.k1i CartLT. Row ,3: B. Anilcr- Min. R. n(i« U, B. I..I11 Francci, B. llcalev. . I. . ItGo nev. . 1. Hi-ndriv. B. DaviiUiiM, R, Milliy. M. Coleman, G. Hill, L. H.ililis. A. Arv.illo, ' l ' . C.uripos, . I. Grcfclv , G. Slate 114 Couditioiiiiig. the by-word for these boys, IJ. .StMiA. Kuw 2. Ellis. J. KniigLi. W. H.ia  ii. li. IJ UK imi,, M. McUumKl. C. Butln. G. CiidwDrtli. Row 3: C. Prentiss, L. Smith, S. Swedbcrg. J. .Aiidras. K. WV-isinger. B. C.issidy. Cross Country Led In- distance ace Dale Storx , the OHS cross country team finished second in the Free a league race. Freshman Boli Delane ]Mi) ed to lie an up-and- coming distance man as he tinislied Iiigh in almost all of the dual meets and proxided needed points in the league finals. Tom Cornett, junior, was also a top per- former. He picked up nian points throughout the ear and is expected to lead the local leatherlungers ne.xt ear. Graduating seniors are Dale Stor -, Rud) ' Cherri and Tohn Parks. SEA.SOX SCHEDULE oils Ppiioncnt 32 Artrsia 25 24 Anahi-im ._ 33 37 Hiintiii ' itoii Beacli 22 39 La Hahra 21 LS Biiena Park 44 IS Western .44 23 Rancho 34 Oi.icli .Slick .iiul Dak- Storv 115 and leadership, unmatched by any in the nation. One i)f tlie top trackmen e er to come out of Orantie Higli scliool, Dale Stor - lias ac- complished man - merits and achievements in his four ears of high school. He has led the Panthers in cross countr - and distance running. As a freshman Dale ran with the best leatherkmgers and milers while he showed great promise of future greatness. During his sophomor year he placed second in the Sunset league mile with a good time of 4:38 flat. He proved to be the tt)p cross countr man in the count), going through the season un- beaten until he reached the GIF meet, as a junior. In an early season outing. Dale lowered the school record in the mile with a 4:29 clocking. This time was good enough for a first place in the small schools section of the Huntington Beach Southern Counties meet. In a league meet with Tustin and Brea-Olinda, Dale broke the Cee 660 record in a time of 1:28.6. He set the Bee 1320 record irj the final lague meet with Capistrano in a blistering 3:21 clocking. The Orange league mile record fell as Dale broke the tape in the league finals at Brea with a 4:30 time. The CTF semi-finals saw Dale outkick the field as he lowered his own school mark with a record breaking time of 4:22.1. . t the GIF finals Dale placed fourth with a good 4:24 clocking. As a senior. Dale went through the cross country season undefeated, going on to win the (HF finals and the Mt. San Antonio Invitational. All things i oint now to a GIF championship and a possible state crown. 116 Lookinof forward to comintr years, our SEASON SCHEDULE oils (.Imuni: 46 G.inlon Groxe 60 63 Mater Dei 39 66 Newport 88 31 W ' litura 59 42 Santa Barbara 70 46 Brea 48 61 N ' alenei.i 48 68 Chino 33 31 Huntington Beach 55 45 Tustin 58 33 Laguna Beach 23 40 Ahinmi 61 46 La Habra 52 ( ;s 53 50 63 49 59 50 64 64 56 58 53 73 Buena Park ' estern Rancho Downey La Habra Bueii.i Park Western Rancho La Habra Buena Park Western Rancho Opiifiiicnl ..oo ..42 .54 .55 .57 .48 .43 60 .74 ..47 .42 Varsity Basketball AR.SITV B. SKl-rrB. LL-Rmv 1: H, Purcill, iiisr.. B. Bn.int. B, Joiiur. J. RitUr. J. Crux, nv v. R(i 2. J. King, S. HL ' ;ilfy, L. Lowenstciii, B. Stiilli.iiul. J. D.wii-s, .S. Christenseii, 1.). ' .il- entine. I). Rittur, D. Miller, G. Sclineipp, nigr. 117 young, inexperienced team met and conquered Cd.aii W.ilt H.umr ,Mi(l Captain Dlik Hitter Most Valual)le Player Miller goes op for two. C. ' lii ' .iiii; tlie Sfascm stioiit;, thr arsitv ti i-. coaelu ' d by Walt Hauler, liiiislifcl ill M ' cdiiil placf ill till ' Frei ' waN league hoop race. Opening the season with al- most an entire new personnel the Pan- ther .irsity w.is slow getting started ihniiig a tough practice sehednle. B the time league competition rolled around the locals began to work as a more pol- ished unit. Ending the league race with a respectable 6-6 mark. The Panthers maink young and inexperienced, sur- prised main- by their improved brand of hall. OnK ' regular seniors on the team were captain Dick Hitter and center John Davies. The remainder of the start- ers were juniors — Jake Ritter, Dave Miller and Bill Joiner. Dave Miller 118 the challenges set by past years ' teams. V 119 Thin in ranks, but mighty in spirit, our weight Junior Varsity Basketball ' . 1 —Z-J . ' Coach stuck JUNIOR ARSITV BASKETBALL-Row 1: D. Alaux, mgr., D. Home, E. Maldoii.ulo. S. N,i .i, R. Bnif, B. Cniz. C. Loliato. nigr. Row 2: J. Hull. L. Borja. ' . Roht-rts. B. SLliliiliiiryer, H. Braiin, K. Pciulergraft, J. W ' irtll, O. Wisiicr, I ' . B Tgsti ' insson. Bee Basketball OIIS SEASON SCHEDULE OpjKiiirnl : Newport 47 40 Santa Ana 52 .■ .1 Brea 4.3 29 Valencia 34 28 Santa Ana 48 oo Santa Ana . .. . .... 51 27 Lat una 44 IS Mater Dei 31 :VS La Habra 41 36 ■ ' ' 7 Biiena Park Western 35 47 o5 Rancho 46 26 Downev . ... 48 La Habra 49 30 ■ ' 6 Biiena Park Western 36 . .54 30 Rancho .. 43 40 La Habra 46 3S Bnena Park Western 50 42 52 40 120 nrf HI K llX.skKlli l,l. UnVV I Hiidt ' iiiaiiii, P. NKKrc, T I ' r Swc-cllxTg. M, M.irtimv. C. IV teams worked hard to strengthen coining years. Cee Basketball SEASON SCHEDULE oils ( ' ) ( ntn 16 CJarclen Gi() e - 26 IS iV(.- pi)rt 39 26 Analieiin 39 •■ ' 4 Brea 26 29 X ' alencia - 27 16 Santa Ana - 27 lo Santa ria 26 l.a Hal.ra ._ _._ -.- -42 29 Biuiia Park __ _ ...._ 25 23 V ' esteni 37 ■■ ' S Rancho 34 13 Downev 24 21 La Habra 26 27 hiieiia Park -,...- 39 24 Western .__ -- 43 32 La Halira 41 19 Bueiia Park 31 2S Western ...._ 35 30 Ranciio 26 CEE BASKETBALL-Rnvv 1: D. Ktihrs. D. Villines. A. Tokiinow, 1 L. w )s. Row 2: S. Bur- liritlge, B. Heali- . B. Hait«ill, D. Leirlitfnw. R. HiuniiiKS, D. Bkiiis, It, T, Baker. N PemU-r- sraft. Coach Slicits. Lettermen s Club 1,1 1 I I j; l •.. I l.l i; !;,,■, l ( 1,,!„.!„. H r;,;!!,,, ,, | i m . H.,u 2. H Takeno, M. Wim- liiish, J, Liiwe, B Bnant, C. Kcllar, Ij ;ik-ntinc-, L,. tnintluT, C Goiizak , Row 3: J. Da ies, C. Phillips. S. Christensen, G. Conkcy, H. Purcell, D. Stnry. 121 As a squad, or individually, our ciudernien TRACK Tliniit;li M ' arbook deadliiifs vd v tin- lin.ils iiiicowred, tlif outstamlint; aii.is of tak-nt on tlic UJ59 OILS tratk scpiad should make the oiitcoiiie seemingly good. Bolstered liy seven school record holders, the Panthers shonld be u good bet to place high in the league finals in all three di isions. Dale Stor , toji-flight performer, has set delinite sights on tlie CAV and state mile crowns, as well as the league chamiMonship. Figured to score well lor the varsitx are John Da ies in tin- 440, Harold Hansen m the SSO. Storx- in tlie mile, Da e L ' fter in the hurdles. Bob Halc in the high jump. Carl Kellar in the liroad jump, Norton Roberts in the shot put and Bruce Kolina in the pole ault. With other untoresten perh)i ni.inces, OHS couh! toppk- lasiired La Habi .1. Fielding .1 lo.ided Bee team, the Pa.nthers sh(}uld also cop the Frccw ,i league crown. Point getters arc Mike Cleary, high jump and pole vault; Gra- ham Gilmer in the shot put; Tom Comctt, broad jump; Jack •Selnian, pole vault; distance men Jim Cluirette ;nKl Dick Roby; hurdlers Don Burnette and Greg Bidlingnniicr; and the relay te;un of Dave Rohles, Bruce Chassagne. Scott . bbott and Cleary. Consistent Cee winners were Fred Luna, Larr Bor- den. Mclvin Schlueter, Bob Delaney and Br;icc Ihirtwell. TR. CK TE. M-R(nv 1: C. Gilnirr, H. Han.wn. U. Biiriiftte, .1. H.iiiiiltoii. D. UttiT, J. D.ivics, E. Wiirkman, D. ' alentinf. SCHOOL RECORDS— N ' ARSITY Fitchen ' o9 l()(l_10.()-Boncbrake 04 Carter ' 52 22(1-2 1.4-Carter 00 44()-4.S..S-Carter ' 52 880-1 ;58.1-Story ' 59 Mile-4:13.4-Storv ' 59 ' 50 50 ' 41 ' 59 ' 58 .... . . ' 54 Discu,s-12(r4 -Roberts ' 58 PV-13 ' 0 -Servis ... ' 57 120HH-15.3-Smith 880 Relav-l;31.4-Burbridge, Streech, Cruzcn. Worden ' o7 lS()LH-20.6-McKensie H[_6 ' ?i _H(.bbs Cleary BJ—22 ' 5 — Hermann ,SP-54 ' ll -|ohn.son %A Coach NrlU-striii D.ilr Sh.ry (Ir.ih.un GiluKT 122 showed well in tough competition, providing 0, Eva - G. Cunther. N. Roberts, J. Ptricli, B. Dt-liiiifV, B. Hak-y, M. M.iriis. I), Story. R, Clierri. R(m 2: M. CIrary, J. Stepllenson. J. Pentecost, B. Koliiia, R. Millspaiigli, C. Phillips, B. Cherri, L, Borja, D. Rohles, G. Smith, J. Selinan, V. Roberts, J. Mc- Guire. T. Comett, B. Chassagne, S. Abbott. G. Kolkhurst. Row :3: C. Kellar, D. Philbps, W. Hanson, G. Coato, L. Hobbs. L. Levens, B. Hartwell, P. Pierce. G. Bidlingmaier, B. Whyte, J. Kolkhurst, T. Ohara, ]. Eggers, D. Schipke, H. Mead, B. Orr. Row 4: L. Bnins. A. Toknnow. M. Schlcuter, L. Borden, D. Pierce, K. Amling. G. Messersraith. J. Charettc, T. Gray, B. Anderson. 100-10, 220-22, WiO-l:; 1320-3 70HH- I20LH- II|-fn ,0-FitclHMl ,. ' 5-H() l 25.7— Brown :09.5-St(.iN ' . 9.5- V;mgh -13.5-Clear Ki -Clear - BEE RECORDS ' 39 BJ-2r2;2 .. ' 40 .. ' 40 .. ' 59 .. ' 58 .. ' 59 ,.•58 -Cloriiftt ' 59 SP-53 ' )= -Gilnier . ' 59 Discii.s-106 ' 6 -Gilmer ' 5S PV-12 ' 9 -Cle.irv ' 59 660 Rela -1 :0S.7-Cluis,saiiiie, Rob]e.s, Abbott, Clear - ' 59 CEE RECORDS 100-l(1.4-Burnette ]S0-l.S..5-Le vi.s 660-1 :26.4-Delanev 120LH-14,0-Waugh 440 Rela -46.1-Hurtaao, Nichols, Beck, Biiriiettc HJ-51ir-Clear ' BJ-20 ' i;r-Buniette SP-50 ' 2 -Luiia PV-ir9 -Clcarv .. ' 36 .. ' 50 .. ' 59 ,. ' 58 .. ' 35 .. ' 57 .. ' 36 .. ' 58 .. ' 58 Harold H.inson Mike Clcar Coach Lanny Carter 123 numerous victories and many thrills M ' HINri:HS-R,.xv 1; S_ Alih.itt .1.1.1 B. Cli.isMimir. Rciw 2; D. Rublt- M. .Sililurlir .mil L. Bonl.ii, DI.ST.Wi IA1I. Hmv 1: J, Cli.ir.tn- and R. CluTii. Row 2: B. De- l.imv. 1), Holn .111.1 II, IKmsim. MMI ' KHS-H Hal. -v. C. Kill.u, li II ■SHOTI ' UTTERS-R.iu I; li. On ,inil I , Liin.i, ] ,m 1: , R.iluils, L. Biiria and M. W ' iinliiisli. lit HIJLER.S D.iM Ltln. i;.l W.Mkiii.ili ami Diili Biilii.tt 121 Following a championship year, the team i % ' i % AR.SITV TE MS-Rn 1. S. KltintT. T. Bati-s, L. Sonnenburg, G. Fox, H. Kihliv . Row 2: J, Hull. W Kcrngaii. S. Clii t(ns n. J. StlirocdiT, M. Busse. Coiuli Cli. Varsity Tennis Season ' s Trophies Orange liigh school s powerful tennis team won the Freewa ' league-Oran ge league division of the Orange Coast tennis tournament. This gave them the honor of heing the lower division Orange count champions, while Santa Ana high school won the upper di ision. The Freeway league race pro ed to he a ver ' tight one with Rancho Alamitos. La Hahra and Orange fighting for league leadership. The local racketeers were invited to inan ' tournaments in which they represented the high school er ' well again. At press time the OHS netters are expected to cop the championship. Top prospects are juniors ' all - Kerrigan and Hal Kihh . Freshman C;ar Fox is coming along er well and should prove er aluahle in the rest of his vears in high school. klll ( ■|lll |. IIM Mik. HuvM Hal Kibl)N Wally Kerrig.t 12.5 worked hard and came out champions 1 ' T1 ' ; MS-K. « I: K. Ass)rik. M, Cc.rrnr.in. E. Ciirtlv L H.il. , C: L.uiili, L, r.iknunu. Rnw 2: Co.lch CIimihIhtI.iiti. C. I ' rcntlss. I). Blslii.p. L. Prim. I nniiiini.ni.l Junior Varsity Tennis (); s OiipniKiii 3 (harden Cni ' e 2 1 lat.r Dri _ 16 I liiiitini;t(in Buach 2 . ) IIiintiiifitDii Beach 6 (I Hanclio Alaniitos -- 7 1 Wrstcrn 7 Biinia Park 4 i I Iiin ,i; Kirkpatnck l,.irn l.ikii 126 Making up in hustle what thev lacked in 1 y VARSITY BASEBALL-R( « 1. 1), Ritt, r, G. Bonlc n. C, Sriiitli. |. Kiir. ' , B. Diiili.ini. B. Bnaiit. P. MiKrc. C. Calirir.i. Rnu 2. R. Br.iun. I. Rittcr, M. M.llir, t. iM.ior, B. Kick, L. Giliiuv. T. Lcklulll■, , C. Lolwtci, R. Al.iii . Varsity Baseball Coacli Stocks horseliiclt ' is hraiicletl their names along side of the other championship teams at Orange this ' ear with what, at press deaclHiie, looks like the making of a real strong ear. Heading the top of the list are eteraus Dick Ritter and Jerr King, who take turns working behind the plate and phuiiig utility infielder. The Panther pitching staff, prohahK one of the strongest in the league, is held together l) seasoned hurler Jake Ritter, Barthe Durham and Boh Fick. ' ersatilit is a In word of this ears ' arsit ' nine, as most of the lio s fill in at two or more positions when called upon to do so h ' (loach .Stock. i.uAi.H , I ui.i. PARTI Al, SEASON l ECXJHD OHS Oppnncilt .3 Garden CJroxe __„_ 2 1 M.iUt Dei 16 Huntinsjton Beach ._ 2 5 HuTitiniiton Beach _ -- 6 Ranchhn Al.imitos ._ 7 1 Western 7 Bii eii.i l ark Pantlier batsman connects ] ()wei% our baseball teams proved superior. PARTIAL SEASON RECOKD 4 Guick-n Grove 4 M.iti-r Dei 5 fi Garden Grove 3 5 Santa Ana 17 2 BiK-iia Park . 8 ■1 Western 6 Rancho 3 1 Iliintinijtoii Beach . 1 JUNIOR N ' ARSITY BASEBALL-Row 1: Coacli Hamer, M. Ritter. M. Colcm.iii. R Knm. M. Lt ' f. S. Lewis, L. Bjork. ' . MacKt-nizi-. I, knum-r. S. Biirbridiie, inj;r. Row 2: S. S f(ll)f ry. I. Ep-KTson, I H.uld. R, Marft, R. C ' .lnsli.n. 1, W riylit, R. Sanders, G. Crax , O. Matliew,. A. S.lmplxali. R. H.irri«aii, T. H.illins, T, I ' ri stun. Junior Varsity Baseball Althougli oimi; and inexperienced, tlie jnnior ai ' sit l)a.sel)all team compiled a t ood 2- v()n, 2-lost and I-tied pre-sea.son record. The also sported a win o er tough Freway league opponents. Western and Rancho. The team was composed mostK- of freshmen and sophomores hut there was lots of desire and the ho s should develop into top pla ers. Weak hitting and lack of pitching depth were the higgest prohlems. .Some top iirospects were freshman catcher. Tom Preston, who was the leading hatter; Roger Sanders, pitcher; and Tom Hollins, outfielder. Other stiuadmen standouts were pitcher Roger Merett, infielders i ill eigand, Stan Lewis, Joe Cole. Mike Ritter and Manual Delgado lion King, Mike Lee and Larry Bjork make up the out- tielders. PARTIAL SEASON RECORD iUIS ()(;; ,. HC I fi Y.irll.l 9 6 Yorli.i 9 r, Western 6 r ' lorh.i .3 1 (harden Gro e I Vorha IKK.Sll.MAX BASEBALL-Rou I: I. Ellis, 1 ' . C,..j;m . B. kranse. K. La.uli-is. R, H, l.iiisi)i,. I), ' ruilnr. K. . kCaiulli-ss. R. Want nisr. Row 2: H. CilliLTt. I. Hvatt. D. Janu-s. V.. Hill. C. .Si,ri,-in. 1). RilcN, R. Esli.,.1.1, R(nv .i: I, R, iss. R. r.pprrsoil. D. L.ielitfuss. A. Snaue. R. Onisliii, A. Idius. IX Kohrs. Coach K l. ' .illiini. 12S i; I 7 J.SPcT ilM 5 GIRLS SPORTS Hi)stiii i all ()raiiy;e (bounty hi j;h schools for a hocke) phuday seemed to top the pleasures ami thrills that eoutrihuted toward a snccessfid ear tor the GAA. Other acti ities included iuterclass games, arsit teimis and liadniiutoii matches, all sport pla ' da s, shoeshiiies during G. A week, a welcome party tor the newcomers, the cabinet s trip to a Palm .Sjirings con enti()n and ot course, the meetings and foothall haiKjuet honoring Orange High athletes. New facilities helped better OHS s tennis team in the wa of new courts and the added shower room allowed fresh air hreathing with space to dress and store the equipment. . ll these acti ities made the OHS C;. . one ot the tops in the connt . and were created and enjoyed l) more than .3()()() Orange high girls. 130 Throughout the year they supported and led us L ' luliT tlie ijiiicliiii; hamls and waklihil ryes of tliese six fine WDineii. the GAA attain this year has emeiiieil as one of tlie top ath- letie departments in Orani e eoiint . As head of the department, Mrs. Helen Johnson has stri ed tlirongh- out the ear to keep all in order and np to date wiiile Senior coach Miss Grace Reilly. Jnnior teacher Miss Dian.i Sehnltz and Frosh teacher Mrs. Nhir Eisen are also ' pitclnii ' j; and adxisini;. W ' e can ' t forget Mrs. Barbara Clark who has worked hard developing top-ranked tennis and badminton teams. Of conrse we e.xtend onr deep thanks to our Mrs. Bess Coe for lier help aCconipan ing ns in class and keep- ing the statistics straight. G.A.A. COACHE.S-Rmv 1: Mrs. Bess Ci.t, .Mrs. Hil, n Jdlmson. R.iw 2, .Miss Gran Krill . Miss Diana Scliriltz. Mrs. Marv Eisen, Mrs. Barbara Clark. • ( HI I. I-Hinv 1 L . OiKimlt. Dr. Oiiandt, J. :yr - I. I . Bciscli, M. W.ilton, C. Cliapnian, . McCintie, Not pictured: J. Rayan J I ' h IlSiill Hf l.u as we strived to make teams, rack up points and ::; s ■-. Tile one and only CArU 132 become top GAA members in these sports 1 n (S f? i UliIitR Association, 195S-.59 I.3o Tennis . . . SICMOH HAMS IKAM-M Snnili, It . u kirk. 1. He use, 1. H .Siiinini. l SOPHOMORE TENMS TEAMED Ckiik, ( W.l ni, I), Boscll, ' 1 n ' flu j I 15 1 •iJ .l iiMi 4 :lU-: -V.-..- - ERESHMAX TENNIS TEA I-E Sniilli. A. Rilt.T, N, Dm. Basketball . . . Sl ' .MOR BASKETBALL TlvWI-H.iu I: I), Oii.iiult. D. H.irkc , J. Asliliiini. Bim 2: K. YniiiiK, ]. Craft, A. Lii.ki, J. Missi-r.ill, L. M,ck. r. IL ' XIOB BASKETBALL TKAM-Hcnv I: k. bi)tson. B. H.irt, L. Frcnili. C. Miisch, NL Case. Rim 2: L Allt-n, C. l:)rnli(nv, B. Skik-s. ]. Sliaw, T. Kassau. C. C;ill,ttc, A. l ' , ina. ¥ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-Rim L l Hi.liarilsoii, N WliCfkT, S. Sluirti-r. I). Wamar, B. Puuill, B. Watt. C. Li-ililiki-. Rem 2: ' . Bain. S. C.tppo. NL Smitli. C. Rolirs. M. W.ilti.n. C:. Criilley, S. FInres. Not pic- liiird: L l.iuhtfiiss. J. Belprcz. mmi |-RESH. L BASKETBALL TEAM-R(i I . Icilinv)!!. ). M .iirc. R. Hcwli-tt. , Hull, M C;! cHlniKlit. .S. Ekkits, K. Caiiiinii. Wnw 2 S Clearv. NL Tlinmpson. T. NhuOcMi.ilil, C. H.itL iiiastt-r. S. Striak. C. K.issaliii. S. M.cti.II. Hockey . . . V f ' 1 A ? • SKMOR HOCKEY TEA I-R..« I, 1 Inmx. M. McC ' c.niiRk, M. WiiKi-. ). Oil, L, ll.iiMN, J. Mrsst-r.lll Row 2: D, I ' olllalKi. IX Ou.lliclt. S. Cl.iliiits. E. Viiiing. D. yiuiiult, L. Rtnw.iy. I, Ciall, . Wwkirk. •SiA-was ' i. JLMOR HOCKEY TEAM-Rim I. 1. Kr.ii- ii( . K. Diitson, S. Sulli an, C. Driilinu. L. Friiich, M. Mftzger, B. .Skik-.s. J, Sli.iw. Row 2: B. Fhuli, P. Myracle (c apt.), I. Dokken, B. Hart. 1 Miinoz, M. Case. - ifc ;sS:A . f a:w : ■- .SOI ' IIOMOHE HOCKEY TE.AM-R.™ I: I, Iklpn .. P. Lawsdii. B. Watt. |. ' Iinikin, D. DiL-ksun. M. Ulx-rt. Row 2: M. Man.M, L. Lnclitfuss. I. MiUrr. B. Ladtl. Row 3; S. .Sliortir, . Bain. .S. Flc.riv. C. Rnliis, C. Li-mbku. ? f f 1 PI km: •f r te j r . i I ' RE.SHM.AN HOCKEY TEAM-Rim I: I. Xiilph, M, Codniglit, . Hart, ,S, ,Siintli, C Hn(tiii,isti-r. R. Hrwlctt, T, Mail).. u,. 1.1, 1 lii.irr, M, lohnsim, R.iw 2: l. Hiir.l. , Hull S, M.in.ll, ,S, .Struck, Ro« 3: l, Thoiiipsciii, C- K.rs.ihn, P H.iwkins. 11 Wirlli. Volleyball . . . Jiiiiioi tat i.il L- pressions rrlatr tlii one is yoiiiy tii 1)( ' hard to liandlc as R. Xiwkirk of the senior team spikes tiu- ball over tlic net. Ext-nthing seems to hr at a staiKlstill wliile B. Hart apparently is doing a jnguling act for tlie gals. A lot of hail action on this ctnirt as sopho- Minre captain C. Ruiz puts the ball up and owr the net. IX ' sperateK trying to whack that ball is freshman C. Hoffmaster. Opponents appear to be shocked at her ability to jump. Fancy steps and bullseyes held their own. i 4 s . linn. St ' ni()r captain J. Darwin nscs snnit of tliat birdie strategy while I i!trii Kiiiylit, jnninr captain, li(ip fiill Imiks on. I I.ss, i,,n un,n,lllr.i ilu. snt s,-, ni lil. p.is( ,in.l ildun llir iciiirt tor B. Skllcs, A, I ' r ina. J. Sliau, l.olli.r r k ,. ,1h JiiIi- otli.-i- srorr. Otiiir All-.SIais are iiiium foi III. ' I.nlls-i , IS lanl eas ail v.ill •;. 1 llir knaLk oi It hill lllttni ' il. ue tliat ' s alliitliil stor . So si S, la cs, la is. v. Fions. S. MeCiit.liiiii. C Riiiliimu . I lialvr, B. Hinwit?, llrir ail intercstiii ' ; Omnlal loiiiialioii is l.Msr.l liv I ' Biggers. J. Sliau, I ' SaMH. 1 ( ' lia|iiiiaii, . . Henness. One girl achieved success higher than any other Witli an oiitstandinn; record in vollexhall, baseball tennis, basketball, and hockey, we pres( nt to yon Girls ' . tlilctic . ' ssociation higli-point Rirl for 1959, senior Nita Newkirk. After beconiinii a GAA ivn ' niber the carh part of her freshman year, niakinu all first teams and ar- sit ' tennis, N ' ita ' s athletic ability was ajith demonstrated. Durinii her next three ears in C;AA, Nita ranked at the top of her class in all sports. She was for three ' ears, a ' arsit ' tennis player, and was named All-star in se ' eral sports. Named captain of several different sports were other honors bestowed on her. All these activities, aloni; with her offiicals ' club membership have compiled more than 2,600 total poirjts, ,ui in« Nit.i the top honor that all miderclassmen set their eyes upon as a goal. 139 These followed close behind as 1000 pointers r f i=- I,, A .lallis M. All™ H Alx.ir.Klo If AllKtt I Bt-nson L Bfn va ' .1 BikUh ' 1 C.IM B. Cli.uhMck B CUiiipinan S Cl.ibdts J. Craft I- Darwin n. Da idson C. Denbow L. Difffinlerfcr I, Dilkkrll K. l),)tsun l Diik.r l Diuliin M. Estrada One of the liighest achievements for which a CAA er can set her goal is to he- conie a Block ( ) girl. For this honor she needs to participate in )nost siiorts and earn the required lOOO points, then she is eligihle to ohtain and prondK wear an Oils letteiwomen s sweater. O.I this page and the next, (his elite group ol OHSs athletes is saluted in pictures. .• t the right, se i ' ral ol the top-rated women athletes ai ' e pictured show ing their al)ilit as Block O and All-Stars. H. Newkirk and M. Smith in one ot their recent arsit temn ' s matches tire e eing the hall hoping to perfect that needed and deadly smash. . lot ol action hits the liaskethall court, as J. Shaw is seemingK ' ■hooting for two points. f eA f WH, i -r N 140 almost all showing j reat ability, and B. KKuli C. Gilletti- C. CAmt-i S. Cdodi- A. Haiiifs 1. Harri.snii ii. Hart L. Har f ! . Henninji S. Higgins L, Kearney M. Lobato A. Lima J. McCart M. MeConnu . MiCiiiti. I, Martin. V S. Meadows |. Messerall I. Mever I. riui C. Miisel. I ' . XKiail. . Nculsiil, H. Xeuk.r ' I . Ni ' wkirk . Nipa J. On :. I ' a.il A. Pe ina ' . I ' ipii 1). l ' ()hlali(i I). 1 ' oikI Dr. Oiiandl Iln. () dl I, Kayali 1. Slia« H. Skil.s M. Niuitli Nk Seinienl U. Stewart S, .Siilli aii H. .Siiniiiia L. Tilili.ls M. Tniax k anee M. Waite K. VoiMit; some captured to] honors of all-star rating. ALL STAK lENMS-Row L 1), I ' un.l, I, ll.unMni. Ihm 1. I). Murrav, N. McCintir, I). Hiiscli. C. Pmil, J. I. rr. H(, :i: C:. W.iIs.mi. J. R.iHan, D. Clark. H. i vklrk. M. .Smith, B. Armtt. J. Ikiisun. ALL .STAR HASKLTOALL- liuxi I. A. IVv.in.i, X ILuko, Hn 2. |. . ks- scrall J. Craft. Rem :5; J, Shaw. B. Skills. ALL STAR HOCKEV-How 1; I. Dcikk.-u. L. li, nwa . .1. Mr.sscrall, . V%v- ALL STAR VOLLLI BALI , Hn« I . ,«kiik. J sl,,,u J. I..Mi. li.iw kirk. M. I ' h.rt. S Slmrlir. Riiu 2: f). Crill, . S. Florc.s, 1). Diikson, C. L,-iiil)k,- I) cn.irk. C. Hiitfiii.Lstir. C. I ' aiil. 142 1 ADVERTISING AcKertisiiiy; is an impnitaiit pait nl the Oiauiif ami White. W ' itli- oiit acK ' fitisers there uoiikl he iin iiioiiex td promote the aiiiiuah Tliese acKertiseis spoirsm-ed the xearliook in return h)r the puliheity and patronage recei etL Interesting dedieations and iun-filletl piet ures added eolor. To these business men, who ha e so ahly demonstrated their friendship iov O ange High, we sa Thank )U. 1 II iCi t • ame PHOTOGRAPHY C onqxatiiLationi ' ' Ctafii of igjg SANTA ANA 414 N. Broadway Kl 3-3571 FULLERTON 620 N, Spadra Rd. LA 6-3216 your class photographer .... Maino«ice ORANGE 1829 W, Chapman KE 2-3311 145 ORANGE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. HARDWARE - PAINT - PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES - GIFT WARES GLASSWARE Home of HOUSEWARES - GIFT WARES GLASSWARE 118-120 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-3559 WE GIVE ?H GREEN STAMPS CLEANERS 129 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-3471 Orange, California OLDFIELD PLUMBING PLUMBING WATERHEATER STEAM HEATING 32 1 West Chapman Orange California Con!SnitiiIiitions. Seniors LU STATIONF.H ' i SCHOOL Sll ' PLlES iri l) CRAFT SUPPLIES 109 Xdith Glassi- ' ll KEIIogg S-1718 Orange, California 146 MURRAY BEVERAGE CO. MESBITTS SQUIRT HIRES Soft drinks are tops 125 Norfh Orange KEIIogg 8-3341 Orange, California J, lie - oque M ' OR ' ISWKAH ACCESSORIKS I ' lii Slii ' p of F(iiiii u tinir Oranyi ' . C;ilifnniKi CLYDE F. NEWTON INSURANCE 16 Plaza Square KEIIogg 8-2535 Orange, Calllornia POST COME IN AND LET US GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE Wheel Alignment Custom Work • Painting Body and Fender 137 South Olive KEIIoqg 8-S01S Orange. Caifornta ARTHUR f soN SIPHERD SON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS KEIIogg 8-3914 I 16 East Maple Orange. California JOHNSON ' S Vi A LLP A P E K PAINTS TOYS 1(11 S.iulli ;la ell KEIIoKK «-3463 (►rani;r-. California 147 S E H I C E FRIENDSHIP NATIONAM. ADVERTISED HKWDS SINCE 1929 QUALITY ntui STVI.E .S ' itttil II iirffti Sliitnp . 11(1 S(UTH (;LASSE1.1. kEll.. a 8-28.i2 ORWC.K. I l IKIRM Real Coo Comfort I 1041 Manchester Anaheir ORLO BARKER . I)l llllMlfclr - linlk (;,is()liiic and M.itoi Oils Stcivc Oil and DifSfl Fiu ' l Tires and Hatterit ' .s KEIIoKK «-i;i6I Oixliard Spra Oil Hiis ' and Accfssoric ' S Insecticidt ' S and vd Killers 878 Ni.rll. (.li. cll ()RAM;E, r.AIJFORMA 14S BRADLEY S THOMAS APPLIANCES FURNITURE FLOOR C:OVERINC; 240 West Chapman W ' lurc •j, ihI Fiiiiiitiirc i iiol cxixiisivc Orange, Cialitoniia KEllog.u 8-4483 ■ v JL. -. T r ' ir rt ft McLaughlin shoes KEllogc 2-4. 7 ' ) 155 Noiirn Glassell Kinin llalir uiul Linda Shccmilkcr iir nihnniiiL: a pint of ptltcnt leather inintp thai Ij nn Mi ' Lau hlln (v cli.s- )thniiiiii THE ORANGE DAILY NEWS So u es The Graduafing Class of 1959 CHAMPIONS ALL! THE ORANGE DAILY NEWS Winner BEST FRONT PAGE IN 1958 CALIF. PUBLISHER ' S ASSN. IF YOU GO ON TO COLLEGE — KEEP POSTED WITH A MAIL SUBSCPIPTION 9 MONTHS— $9,00 14!-J TJicy all i;o to Hei ' beifii ilaldi Repair t5 Plaza Sqiiar. Kstahllsl.c-a LU5(I iiKniuau (. KEVi.s ( Iranur, C:alili.ri KEII.ik;; .S-29I ' ) DAVE ' S QUALITY MEATS in Daniels Market — FEATURING — Manning ' s Choice Beef St. Pierre ' s Poultry Fresh Fish Daily 122 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-5745 Oranqe, Californit CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 FROM CacA m M Mouie of jfy e 206 East Fourth Klmberly 3-3365 Santa Ana, California SANTA ANA fNOrJAVING COMPANY ..;,„ lr,l. ,7(1 ' .. „,, ,,„,, , „., ( „l,l.u„:„ 150 BUSINESS DIRECTORY FEWELL CONCRETE PIPE CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ■5 ) 10752 Penn Garden Grove, California DELLA J. FRANCONE, D.C., Ph.D. CHIROPRACTOR Colonics Foot Theraps PritLiral Correction 402 East Chapman KEIIogg 8-582 1 Orange, California S. B. EDWARDS REALTOR 106 East Chapman KEIIogg 8-2411 Orange, California DR. HERBERT WALLACE Chiropractic - Physical Therapy Bio-Chemist 342 East Maple KEIIogg 8-1716 ORANGE REALTY CO. REALTORS Bus : KE 8-3586 M 35 W. Chapman Ave, Res.: KE 8-2055 Orange, California GRAHAM GILMER, Jr., M.D. and ASSOCIATE LYLE C. VOGE, M.D. H , ' f , ,3 c. c ■: ; ' ■ n- -■■ ' ■ ' 1234 West Chapman KEIIogg 8-2348 Orange, California ORANGE FRUIT COMPANY C, H, (Bob! ROBINSON 1 19 North Olive KEIIoqq 8-4064 Orange, California THOMAS B. RHONE, M.D. F.A.C.S, 600 East Chapman Orange, California RELIABLE SHOE REPAIR Shoe repairing A ' hile yci, ' -val 148 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-2112 Orange, California DR. MILTON H. ANDREW, JR. and DR. C.J. VANDRUFF DENTISTS 532 East Chapman KEIIogg 8-21 II Orange, California TARVIN REAL ESTATE 605 West Chapman Avenue Orange, California KEIIogg 8-6525 WALLY ' S MARKET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF S ' 177 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-3454 Orange, California ARTHUR J. NIES, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Hours by Appointment Office Phone KE 8-4302 Res. KE 8-2691 168 South Grand Orange, California • MIXED FERTILIZERS • SULPHATE of AMMONIA • ELEPHANT BRAND (16-201 • AMMONIA— NITRATE (331 2%) • INSECTICIDES (all tvoesl ORANGE CO. FARM SUPPLY CO. 1826 West Chapman Orange, California DR. G. ABBOTT SMITH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office KE 8-4951 Res. KE 8-4789 ■ N: Answer Ca ' KE S-23-5 217 East Chapman Ora nge, California 151 ORANGE COMMUNITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE K I ENDS SIN (, K H E (i ( O D I S H E S AND H E A K T C O N G H A T II L A T I O N S TO F H E , K A D T A T I O N CLASS O 1 9 i 9 WE T l{ I S T Ol WILL E N JO ) I l{ E U T U K E I N O H A N G E Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 I Anaconda Wire AND Cable Company ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 1.52 FRAZEY ' S MOBIL SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASS OF 59 887 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-8484 Orange, California W. C. LEICHTFUSS H. S. HUFF ROBERT WHEELER AND JEWELER REAL ESTATE EUGENE ENGEN DENTISTS 114 SouCi G ' assell KEIIogg 8-4572 42 Plaza Square KEIIogg 8-1723 243 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-2400 Orange. California Orange, California Orange. California CHAPMAN BEAUTY SALON WELSH ' S MARKET SAMUEL HURWITZ FREE DELIVERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ■ FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL COIFFURE 125 South Cambridge KEIIogg 8-1941 100 West Chapman Avenue 528 West CliapTian KEIIogg 8-7283 Orange. California KEIIogg 8-2391 J. DAYTON DITCHEY CLYDE ' S MARKET Open 7 am to 6 p m PLUMBING. GAS FITTING AND W. GRANT JOHNSON, D.D.S. REPAIR WORK 1221 2 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-6763 ALL TYPES OF GROCERIES 421 South Orange KEIIogg 8-3091 533 West Chapman BLU-NOTE MUSIC CO. MAJOR ' S TUX SHOP RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - RADIOS CHAPMAN LAUNDROMAT COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE MAGNAVOX Open Eve-iinqs by Appointment STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY 201 West Chapman KEIIogg 8-7471 Klmberly 2-5764 PRospect 2-0535 304 West Fourth Klmberly 2-2393 Orange. California 1061 ; E. Fourth St. 741 N Los Angeles Santa Ana, Califorina Santa Ana Anaheim VERNE W. CARLSON, M.D. REDWINE ' S SERVICE PAUL MUENCH CO. GENERAL INSURANCE FREE PICK-UP - DELIVERY and 401 North Glassell Orange, California 504 North Tustin KEIIogg 8-6512 REAL ESTATE 80 Plaia Square KEIIogg 8-3501 Office KE 8-2912 Res. KE 8-1660 Orange. California Orange. California 153 Coiigratiilatidiis to llic Senior Class from Joe Ha es, l)a c Iloriie, and Jim W ' hxte. RICE JEWELERS WATCHES • DIAMONDS JEWELRY WaICH RKPAIHINf. W ' f ivc S and U Crccn Stiiinji l.W Nortll ClMSSrll KKIIduk S-|i)5f-i Or.iiii c, California KENNY ' S PARK-N-EAT and EITFLE HEfE HUT i: sT ITiii M) Tl STI VVKME. SA T W (.ri ' olitrs md Ori iintlnrs One-Quarter Poiiiul Haiiil iirf;ei One-Quarter Pi un l Taeos 154 . m 4obil q( s HflGtO ' S SfRVICf 396 Wes Chapman KEIIogq 8-2812 Orange. California INFANTS AND CHIL.DHENS WEAK Edcah and Grace Patterson Owners ¥. iA ¥. S and H GHEES STAMPS 132 North Glasvll KKIlo g 8-2984 Orange. Caiifdrni.i The Orange Paint Store SHE1{ IiN ILLIAMS PRODI CTS J. A. (Ai.) JOHNSON 1 13 Norlli (;l;i — Orange, (lalifiirnia llhli ' L ' w s hcitiiiii lo ) If (iui hair is not liftdining to ()ii Vdii should he coniint; to vis 272 Scntli t;l,issill KEllogK 8-2002 Orange, California FOR THE EHV FINEST IN AEL FABRICS AND NOTIONS C £ J- YARD AGE 162 North C;lasser Oranue, California 155 Dig a Little Deeper. . . You ' ve been digging hard, really hard, and it has paid off. You ' re gradu- ated! You have a feeling of accomplishment; a feeling of security; you have something to back you up and for this we congratluate you, heartily! But how about the shovel, think it would stand a little more digging? You ' ll need it everywhere you go. Every corner you turn something or someone presents a challenge. The shovel might be called interest, or grit, or backbone, or it might be called personal integrity; but, regardless of name, it will always be your friend. So come on, keep digging — there ' s sure to be more treasure if the past is a promise of the future. JOHN T. MclNNIS PRINTING I 27 South Olive AND P U L I S H I N C KEIIogg 8-3923 Orange, California 156 ( )raiiii ' e Crest Drui; Tustin-Collins Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 59 964 North Tustin KEIIogq 8-9629 Orange, California NEL VA ' S IWSIIU ' S CEXri II I ' OR rfiK- .7- .s -yr.v oKs ,iu,i L. nii:s Si ' OKIsWEAH C: )STl ' IE JEW ELR1 DHKSs; s LINCKRIE HOSIERY Hi-) Nortli Cla- KEllogg 8-8717 Or.iiiL ' f. Califonii.i ROYAL DRUG CO. PRESCRU ' TIONS Eincn ciwi Service Dtnj or Xi ht US North Glasscll KElIogg SI 893 ORANGE -Joir ? una C oiait ' iy llfi North (.i xsi i.i K;Eiii)(.(. S-151fi Oran(;e. Califohma (■iiuly GiUctti ' , who reprL ' ,ciit ( n ntlf liif li v(7((t( ' at Town and Couittnj. nnx c s ti smart spring sheath for the camera. 157 DR. HARLAN SMITH OPTOMETRIST BUSINESS DIRECTORY 152 North Glassell KEIIogg 81434 Orange, Caiifomla FRED BARRERA UNION OIL DEALER ORANGE TIN SHOP HEATING and VENTILATING CARL J. PAUL, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON TIRES BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES WE GIVE S and H GREEN STAMPS 132 North Orange KEIIogg 8-4343 605 East Chapman KEIIogg 8-5721 905 West Chapman Orange. CaiHornla Orange. California Orange, California RALPH W. SHANNON RAY ' S GARAGE TOWING Funsra, Home TUNE-UP BRAKES OVERHAUL MARTELL THOMPSON ' 23 137 East Maple KEIogg 8-2323 815 North Batavla KEIIogti 8-4015 Congratulations to Class of ' 59 Orange. California Orange, California ARMISTEADS TEXACO SERVICE ORANGE TRAVEL SERVICE A. H. TYRRELL DENTIST 202 North Glaiiell KEIogg 8-1425 120 East Chapman KEIIogg 8-2367 1221 ; South Glassell KEIIogg 8-2013 Orange, California Orange. California Orange, California FRANK W. LAMB, D.D.S. FENTON TYPEWRITER SERVICE JERRY ' S MOBIL SERVICE 605 East Chapman KEIogg 8-5182 925 West Chapman KEIIogg 8-553 1 KEIIogg 8-9025 Orange. California Orange. California El Modena, California SANDS AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP FIKE ' S 24c BURGERS SILLOGLY-DONEGAN FUNERAL HOME 112 South Pepper KEIIogg 8-3551 ROOT BEER Chapman and Grand KEIIogg 8-4060 Orange. California 151 North Glassell Orange, California Orange, California 15.S kiiotrN Bern Farm k lihost Town BliENA PARK C;il()S ' l lOWN: lldiirs iif free eiitert.iinnicnt Inr all. An authentic icS49 gold mining tnwn tliri ing witli all imlii-.- tiies of tliat era. CHICKEN IMWERS 12 lo .S::)(l pm Except M()ri ;iihI Tilcs. STEAK HOUSE 12 to .S:3(l p.m. Extcpt Fritl.txs ()PE D.MIA, () ADMISSION CIIABGE () PAHKING CHA1K;E Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduation Class o 7959 Great Western Cordage 159 EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. Linila W ' lllhir. } ' ,il Sinnij. Shiji Chri.stiu.srn. jn Slum tiiul ji irij K lkliiti t iiir I ' ii liiicil ciiinyiu tin(lac-s liliiili iir II jui ' dui ' l t l tin l: irlunr C ' rcinnrnf Cinn]uiuit 926 EAST FIRST STREET SANTA ANA KImbcrlv 2-3531 SMITH POWELL MORGRIDGE ARCHITECTS OF ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 16(1 CARL O.LARSON G E N E K A L C O N T K A C T O K S Builders of 1950 Additions ( ran(;k hk.h s( h(k i. FAIRBAIRN and SMITH R E A LT O R S RANALD A. FAIRBAIRN CARLETON SMITH 275 South Main Orange 13909 Soufh Tustin Santa Ana a iaaUU u4.Hltu S topd. n ORANGE 155 South Glassell 9 ° W Chapman 161 Whether your summertime plans call for fun and active sports, or busy work days, you ' ll find the clothes for every occasion at Buffums ' l Kathryn Taylor, Buffums ' Young Careerist from Orange High, is suitably dressed for a sporting occasion in White Stag sailcloth coordinates from Buffums ' Young Californion Sportswear. Make Buffums ' the first stop on your vacation agenda! Santa Ana Long Beach 162 13(ittunii(i]i Donsi ifii Ni.rtii (;i.,sM-i KEllcKs; ,S-1,S23 Orange, Caiiforni.i NICK FERGY ' S TV PACKARD BELL • RCA VICTOR • ZENITH SALES and SERVICE We rent — TV - HlFi ■ Tape Recorders 10 yeors in ihh location KEIIogg 8-3597 165 North Glassell IfiOPICflL GflfiOfn fLOfilSI WOODFIBRE INSTRUCTION BOUpUETS CORSAGES 61 I West Chapman KEIIogg 8-1755 Orange, California SPORTING GOODS F R A N K ' S 132 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-5585 Orange, California ALL THE GEAR YOU NEED FOR FISHING L unuje J tn niiine C:. HPETS • I ' IXE FUKNTL HE In the Elks Hiilldiiif! ■20] E.ist CliapiiKin KElloui; S-2442 Oraniic Cilitornia Till- lamriii Kiiitiiml Unda W nlkii . jiidij Kullhirg uud Hulrli llnmic (idmirinu u pird- tif modern dt ' cai. 16-3 ■v a i . ' A f ri } c V ' 7 .... wm Ja m Si c ' a ff 4 ' d . v f 3 a ' Q ••s Vi 3 f ff ;. i V T ' J FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE 101 East Chapman ■ Orange, California ■ KEIIogg 8-2354 J 64 f% ,,,«•  ' A¥l ,_. _- , , , . ' J Pk :f M - r Vi . - f ' ' A l? Alfe V £ ' it ' ■ ORANGE SAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaza Square Orange, Caii ' ornia ■ KEIIogg 8-3563 165 REXALL DRUGS 1 Ki-llN KAST C:HA1 ' MAN ORAXCK, CALIFORNIA A MODERN SIIPP:RST0KE, 0 ER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ORANGE 166 167 TliDutili the 1959 Orange and White earli()i)k is now completed, memories will linsier with all of ns who ha e jirodnced the e ents of this year in hook form. Had it not heen tor tlie great amonnt of aid recei ed troin ontside the staff, this annnal wonld ne er ha e heen pnhlished. Therefore, recognition is gratelnll ' gi en to the following people who helped make possible the 1959 eilition of the Panther year- liook. To them our lieartiest thanks. First, thanks to Mrs. Jeanette Chris Christopher, our journalism advisor, tor her nexer tiring forbearance and guidance that made pos- sible the protlnetion of the 1959 (Grange and White, and to the admin- istration and tacultx lor their fine cooiK ' ration, with special thanks to Mr. Robert Hill who was never too busy to advise us on artistic ' problems. I personalK wish to thank the Santa . na Engravers, and espe- cialK Mr. Roland Speth, who guided us in our pictorial section; Jim, Bob, anil . lice at the . lbert and James Studio for the development ot the pictures, and Mac and Loyd at the John T. Mcbinis printers tor their understanding and patience. It is with great respect that I show gratitude to m staff, ith their encouragement, time-consuming labor, and sincerest cooperation, m editorial job was made easier and more pleasant. Ma the all be suc- cessful and happy in the ears to come. Ro Takeno Editor 1 . .; V 3 M ' - ..o -r ii f: ' iT .