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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1960 volume:

A v J : ,, i ' y-A • ' V C ' v ' f- V- :■ ' ' 4 V; .y--v ' ' .? .-• ' ' - rjT- i A ! xs 5 ' ' ■■f - j fi- ' w- , . y - % 1 oC J A -. ■■■.;;-5. ' • Volume LI Orange High School Orange, DELORICE McGEE Editor DIANE MEUNIER Editor SANDRA KEELING Art and Design lltlKI RIU U ' KOO •j«w«w,- DONATELLA MONTERISl and WOLF LEETZ When sliciU ICC three meet (i s.(iiii ' : ' With tht ' se words W ' illiain Sliakespeaie began liis drama, Macbeth, lint to students at Orange High School tlie ' signal not only the beginning but an end. On campus ihis ear ha e been Donatella Monterisi ot Rome, ItaK. and WOlt Leetz of Berlin, Gennan . Brought here largeK through the efforts of the OILS chapter of the American Field Service, they ha e admirably assumed their new identities as Panther seniors, class of 60. Each Orange Ilighan has been imj ressed In the personal charm and candor of ' olf and Donatella, who by simply being themselves have convinced their American tiiends that Europeans can be — one with us. The student chapter of the American Field Service has made a marked contribution to campus life by stimulating interest in the e. change student program and by originating ingenious methods of raising suppcnt. Nan McGintie has presided over chapter meetings; Pat M racle has been chainnan of financial drives, which will cuhninate next fall in the appearance of more students from abroad; Kath - Young has been social chainnan. When school bells ring for the last time in June and cries of See ()u next year sound across campus, Donatella and Wolf must remain silent. Intrcnhucd to Ainciicun farm life i.v practiced in tlic Ag department, Donatella and Wolf relax on the fence. A ' hen shall we three meet again? each Orange student might ask them, for indissoluble bonds of mutual friendship and respect have grown this year; and a return to Panther Days of 1960 will be impossible. When shall we three meet again? Only as we turn page after page of this ORANGE AND W HITE, which is dedicated to Donatella and to W olf, to the AFS committee, and to the whole effort of furthering friendship and understanding between }oung men and women of all nations, shall we — meet again. Unifihing with Donatella and Wolf are .A ' S committee mcnd er L. Middleton. D. Bosch. S. Kleiner, S. Olsen, P. Myracle. ]. Scliroeder. . McCintic. K. Yoiinf;. W. Kerrigan, E. Workman, B. Amett, N. Hull, S. Herckt, S. Newsom, S. Eggers, J. Egger.s and D. Nel.sou. iv A, y.- v, ' •;; ' ! Flames . . . voracious flames stal) the midnight air . . . Angry fingers of the sea snatch at the cliffs . . . Swirh ' iij; imsis swathe the black of night as three weird sisters dance around a cauldron. Thrice the hrinded cat hath meted. Thrice, and once the hedge-pig whin ' d Harpier cries; ' t is time, ' t is time. Round about the cauldron go. In their eerie gyrations around the charmed pot, the witches concoct in mystic alchemy a potion that transforms the hves of those who fall under its magic spell. Fillet of a fenny snake In the cauldron hoil and hake . . . Enchantment brews. Destiny stirs. Double, double toil and trouble; Fire hum and cauldron bubble. William Sluikespeare has recorded this scene from Scottish moors in his distinguished drama Macbeth. The ORANGE AND WHITE of 1960 a folio in which have been recorded the magical ingredients that, poured into the charmed cauldron of high schopl years, have transformed the life of each one who.se footfall has echoed through the halls of Orange. Fire burn and cauldron bubble . . J mimtYdim tuoent rC a YS en CKIJYS J ctivitks CjYU)li2 ti(JflS 6 ASses Sj (JhSCYS m. : £. ' ' i H. Welcome himti . I have begun to plant thee, and will labour To make thee full of growing. ' ,. Act I Scene iv ' .:. : ' ■. h : ■? iS i ' ' - JS ' • ' I eljihc tlje scenes jiYsmiM tl)e kUii Shakespeare has invaded even the board meetings. Shoivn here with a model of the Globe are members Alfred Dierker, Bert Skiles, Victor Lobdell, Gordon Bishop, Kenneth Rahrs and Harlan Smith. Controlling expenditures, personnel, plans and policies for the Orange Unified School Dis- trict, the board of education produces the greatest show in Orange. Heading the decision- makers is Mr. A. E. Dierker, president of the board, who is an oil distributor for General Petroleum of Brea. Mr. F. Bert Skiles, clerk of the board, is manager of Consolidated Orange Growers. Other members are Mr. Gordon Bishop, personnel manager at Anaconda; Dr. Harlan Smith, optometi-ist; Mr. Victor Lobdell, real estate broker; Mr. Kenneth Rohi-s, rancher; and Mr. Laverne Schaner of Tidewater Oil Association. ani directrnd tlje ca st are c K t e men MR HAROLD KIBBY Siiperiiitc ' iideiit Harold Kihh graduated from San Jose State College and received his Masters degree at USC. Coming to Orange in 1937 as a business teacher, he became vice-principal of OHS in 1942 and principal of the school in 1948. In 1953 he was promoted to his present position as superintendent of the Orange Unified School District. m Principal N ' errill A. Townsend recei ed his B.A. at Arizona State and his M.A. at USC. He has taught and ser ed as an administratoi- in Orange since 1935. Mr. Townsend was principal ol Walnut School Ironi 1947 to 1950 at which time he was named principal of Orange Junior High School, lie has been the top admin- istrator at Orange High School since 1954. IR. I.RRIIJ, lOWNSENP i AhC wjmen wm cncc xY(Xdz h f ciscidi mice M serve . . . verjhc tke scenes Senior Dennis Kirkpatrick has no problem that could twt be resolved by OHS counselors Mr. George Olds, Mrs. Jcanette Christopher, Mrs. Helen McConnell, Miss Grace Robertson and Mr. Floyd Dunning. Comparable in their capacity to backstage prompters, the comiselors help all OHS students plan their programs and prepare for an uncertain, complex future. Their duties extend beyond the academic field of program planning, test interjDretation and career guidance into the realm of helping students with personal problems. Mrs. Helen McConnell earned her M.A. degree at Colorado State College and, a newcomer to Orange, handles freshmen and junior girls. Mr. Floyd Dunning, who received his M.A. at Oklahoma University, counsels freshman and junior boys. Mrs. Jeanette Chi istopher counsels sophomore girls. Miss Grace Robertson, guls ' vice-principal, advises senior girls. Mr. George Olds has an M.A. from Whittier College and is sophomore and senior boys advisor. Mr. William E. Montanna, boys ' vice-principal, received his M.S. at USC. A staff meeting in Principal Verrill A. Townsend ' s office britigs Mr. Andy Edicards, head custodian; Miss Grace Robertson, girls ' vice-principal; Mrs. Dora Pierce, principal ' s .secretary; Mrs. Doris Hohnan, bookkeeper; Mr. Townsend; Mrs. Marjorie Liggett, sicitchboard operator; and Mr. Bill Montanna, boys ' vice-principal. V A sdluk t se w )o wlVf) mlcdm MR. JAY CUMMINGS Known to almost every student in Orange High School as the genial, efficient keeper of the student store, Mr. Jay Cummings, commercial teacher at OHS for 34 years, is retiring. Kansas-born Mr. Cummings worked his way through college and came to Orange to teach, by his own estimate, more than four thousand students in two generations. He was faculty advisor for the ORANGE AND WHITE for fifteen years. Few instructors at Orange have had such an influence or such an opportunity to mould the traditions of a high school as he. Mr. Cummings plans to continue his bookkeeping work as well as his hobbies; hunting, fishing, painting and studying the financial news will make his an active retirement. Mainly, I plan to do as I please, he says; but I want to be away from home when school time rolls around again ne.xt September. The ORANGE AND WHITE salutes Mr. Jay Cummings, a veteran teacher, a perceptive artist, a witty conversationalist, and a great, good friend of students through the years. vujMKCii M W(iYm TYiendliMSS tea,ol) us MRS. JEANETTE CHRISTOPHER Call, Chris, and the woman who looks up and grins is that jack of all trades, Mrs. Jeanette Chilstopher. Under her direction THE REFLECTOR has won five Freedom Foundation awards for the promotion of the credo of the American way of life, All-American honors three times, and best all-around newspaper in Orange County three times. At least thirty of her former students have made careers of journalism. Long a teacher of the fourth estate as expressed in THE REFLECTOR and the ORANGE AND WHITE, Mrs. Christopher has stamped her own credo in the mind and character of each of her students. An example herself of all she affirms, Chris insists that each journahst be dependable, loyal, accurate, courageous and humorous. Leave them laughing, she says — and even she who has undergone radical surgery twice recently still does just that. The ORANGE AND WHITE salutes Mrs. Jeanette Christopher, linguist, dramatist, author, orator, jomnalist, teacher, counselor, diplomat and friend. LAWRENCE O. ARCHIBALD B.E., UCLA MECHANICAL DRAM ' ING Ticket sales VIRGIL L. HERIX M,A., Arizona State MECHANICAL DRAWING Fresinnan class sponsor MICHAEL FURST B.S.. Cal Poly AGRICULTURE Future farmers, AFS JOSEPHINE MILLER B.S., New Mexico A i- M HOMEMAKING I, II Future homemakers CHARLES J. ANDRESEN M.A., Columbia BAND, CHOIR, TYPING Modern Mtisic Masters ELLERY C. SLICK M.A., Long Beach State CHORAL MUSIC DRIVER ' S TRAINING Modern Mu ir Miistri AYtistrti me Id The teaching of the ARTS and CRAFTS is centered around the mastery of funda- mentals and the heightening of creativity as students and facult} members work together over drawing boards, sewing macliines, a dozen eggs or papier mache. 3 ' JOYCE R. BROWN ELEANOR JEAN MORGAN BARBARA TINKLE ROBERT HILL B.A., Mount St. Mary ' s B.S., Eastern State U. B.A., California M.S., CSC HOMEMAKING HOMEMAKING I, U CRAFTS, POTTERY, ART I ART I, II Future homemakers Future homemakers Art club spotuor Art club sponsor FRANK CHAMBERLIN B.S., South Dakota BOOKKEEPING, TYPING Junior class sponsor, ch. PATRICIA CREWS B.A., San Diego State TYPING, BUSINESS ENGLISH Senior class sponsor lAY CUMMINGS M.S. use BOOKKEEPING OFFICE PRACTICE Student store KENNETH L. SHEETS M.S., UCLA BUSINESS TRAINING SENIOR MATH Freshman class sponsor BUSINESS students leani to operate mimeographs, dictaphones, dupHcators, and comptometers. Tabulations and timed writings sharpen motor-sensory responses. ta buUt ' uns, inteYcst, time writhes I Fleet-fingered junior SHARON GRUHN reaches a .ipeed of 85 net words per minute • I ' ten minute timed writing. PHYLLIS STRATTON M.A., Northwestern STENOGRAPHY, TYPING Freshman class sponsor Senior SALLY STEELE sets a new OHS shorthand record as she attains a speed of 140 words per minute. HELEN ALDRIDGE W.A., Michigan ENGLISH I. Ill Poetry workshop KATHARINE BLAIR Graduate work. Northwestern ENGLISH II, IV Senior class sponsor English department head RICHARD W. BOHRER A .S. use ENGLISH I, JOURNALISM ADVANCED READING Future teachers MARY BUCHOZ B.A.. Michigan State SPEECH I, ENGLISH 11 Freshman class sponsor KATHRYN M.A., Long ENGLISH CSF, AFS LINDSKOOG Beach State 11, HI JESSIE L. McFARLAND B.S., B.A., Geneva College ENGLISH m, BUSINESS ENGLISH, BUSINESS TRAINING lit mk YefidYts, krm Teaching ENGLISH involves more than rules of grammar, composition and speech. Students explore the profundities of man ' s thought and recorded action down the centuries from Shakespeare to Thurber. LYNN RUESCH pores over footnotes, bib- liographies and outlines, all part of her ines- capable, inevitable, omnipresent senior Eng- li ' ih term paper. NANCY RACINE B.A., Louisiana College ENGLISH HI Junior class spon. or JOHN ROWE B,A., Villanova College ENGLISH II Junior class sponsor JEANETTE CHRISTOPHER B.A.. Park College REMEDIAL READING Cnunselor DARSIE B.A., CImtham College ENGLISH I Freshman class sponsor ROBERT ' . EDWARDS HA.. W ' liittier College SPEECH. DRAMA Drama club ALi-Hii;i)A nn.i, B.S., Ithaca College ENGLISH I Sophomore class sponsor jlAJl CYS V JCADuUrtj t SPEECH and DRAMA help develop poise and the oratorical gifts as stage fright is forgotten in the aura of success in front of the footlights. Card catalogs and informative reference books are indispensable aids to that end. FRED MORAN M.A.. Eastern New Mexico REMEDIAL READING MECHANICAL DRAWING Future teachers ROBERT POOR B.S., State U. of New York ENGLISH I Boys forum MARJORIE JEAN BALL M.S., use LIBRARY SCIENCE Junior class sponsor MILDRED FIELD B.A., California LIBRARY SCIENCE CSF Wliat price education? Senior JUDY PAR- NELL sorts facts and figures while study- ing for term finals. WILLIAM C. HEIDEMANN B.A.. Pepperdine College DRIVER TRAINING, PE Sophomore class sponsor RICHARD A. STOCK B.S., Capital U. DRIVER TRAINING, PE Senior class sponsor ORVILLE NF.LLKSTEIN B.S., Utah DRIVER EDUCATION, PE Letternmn ' s club WARREN D. TERRELL B.S., John Carroll U. DRIVER EDUCATION DRIVER TRAINING Chess club GRO ' ER NUTT M.S., Kansas State DRIVER EDUCATION, PE Letterman ' s club ROD RIEHL A . A., Long Beach State DRIVER TRAINING, PE Pep club DRIVER TRAINING graduates have learned to control that compulsive monster, the auto- mobile. No freeway jitters or round-the-plaza shudders for them. ca,YvuYet6YS,imecs} A knowledge of LANGUAGES makes diplo- mats effective and housewives cultured. Or- ange High School students can choose from Latin, Spanish and French. ROBERT BREES B.A., Whittier College SPANISH I, n Spani.sh club CATHERINE C. DOHERTY JSI.A., Montana State FRENCH Junior class sponsor French club INEZ FALLIS M.A., George Pcabodij College SPANISH II, HI, IV Spuni. ih club JOSEPH A. LUCERO B.A., Pepperdine College SPANISH I U.S. HISTORY Junior class .sponsor 12 NOKMAX PARGEE B.S., Cal Pohj GENERAL SCIENCE Science club WALTER OSEN ' BAUGH B.A., Whittier College CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS Science club r Utes, vd 7 JOEL WRIGHT and LARRY BJORK exam- ine paraffin slides in biology lab. STELLA JANE BRUBAKER M.A., California BIOLOGY II Senior class sponsor Science club vMCKces, AKheucs hi r SCIENCE students work with organic and inorganic matter. They witness to theii- academic competence and their technical proficiency by the prizes they consistently win in local showings and in county-wide science fairs. KARLE Q. MAJOR M.S., use SPANISH GENERAL MATH Spanityh club JOSEPH TALAFUS B.A., UCLA LATIN I, II Latin club Senior BOB HALEY examines a microscopic fern prothallia on one of the slides he made in a science project that took him upproximatchj 1S5 hours of research, drawing, phoiniiuiphiui:. d ' Hcitiiiu. ! ' u ln ciul (irrmi iuL:, THE MORPHOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT OF FERN PROTHALLIAj J CALVIX BARNETT PJi D . Erlangen, Germany WORLD HISTORY Sophamore class sponsor PERCY C. FAUSKIX B.A., North Dakota State T GQclxcrs AMERICAN DEMOCRACY Senior class sponsor History teacher MR. ELLIS HACKETT points out the geogiaphtcal center of the U.S.A. to exchange student Wolf Leetz and his friends. HAROLD C. BROWN M.A., Nebraska ALGEBRA I BUSINESS TRAINING Sophomore class sponsor ELIZABETH DURBIN M.A., use ALGEBRA I, GEOMETRY CSF, Girls league SMAYC Ycd, SyMs Fractions, decimals and graphs become second nature as MATH students probe deeper into the world where rulers are marked with centi- meters, quadratic equations plot functions, and problems are solved with a slip stick. CHARLES E. HARNS M.E., Maryland GEOMETRY, PHYSICS Chess club EARL McCALLUM B.A., Seattle Pacific GENERAL MATH, PE Boys forum LEN SURLES M.S., Oregon ALGEBRA I Boys forum RAY WARREN M.A.. California GEOMETRY, ALGEBRA II ICM Math department head - ' - ' 1 1 1 in M V J U 1 Ki ' I 1 fl 14 RICHARD W CAIA. M.A.. Long Beach i tate U.S. HISTORY AMER1CA DEMOCRACY Senior class sponsor Audio-Visual club m(Xf[s ii. ELLIS HACKETT B.A., South Dakota U.S. HISTORY Junior class spoiuor WALTER HAMER B.A.. Oregon College of Education U.S. HISTORY WORLD HISTORY Sophomore class sponsor, ch. mttles, riimsteYS f The Battle of the Roses, July 4, 1776, Gettysbvu ' g and the t}iiit -eighth parallel parade before history students ' eyes as SOCIAL STUDIES teachers explain the past, discuss the present and attempt to predict wliat the future will brmg. JAMES HOLDRIDGE J .A., Michigan AMERICAN DEMOCRACY SENIOR PROBLEMS Senior class sponsor, AFS KENNETH MURPHY B.A., Chapman College U.S. HISTORY Freshman class sponsor Math studiiit DAMD OLTER traces a wiring pattern in tlie home-made compiili r hi- has siilimitted in science fairs. DALE C. WOOLLEY B.S., California GENERAL SCIENCE GENERAL MATH Science club 15 DAVE HIRSTEIN tests equipment used in the electronics department, which was instituted at Orange High School this year. RUSSELL JACKSON M.A., Colorado State POINT I, DRn ER TRAINING Freshman class sponsor 1 Wl W ' y -zr i iQ r ; 1 i i % rrj ELIZABETH TAYLOR B.S., Peahodij College STUDY HALLS Latin club MARION DAVEY B.S., Long Beach State ELECTRONICS I Sophomore class sponsor ANDREW DESMET B.A., Chico State College AUTO SHOP I, H d.eAYS. wires 7 r all ' f f The mysterious intricacies of radios and gene- rators, the grinding of gears and buzzing of saws make the SHOPS centers of vocational education, vitally important to Orange High students with mechanical dexteritv. ANDREW P. LE TOURNEAU B.A., California MACHINE SHOP, METAL SHOP Auto club STEWART R. MEYER M.A., Colorado State WOOD SHOP I, II MECHANICAL DRAWING Future fi ' uchers GENE CUDWORTH feeds metal to a lathe machine in metal shop. Tuning up his Ford in auto shop, OTIS BYERLY tests a connection. :-:t!ii, ,LnLi, . ' I, tlu v . ., i ...,, driccra M. S. HAi:Lli L , GLENN WANN, ART HENRY. NORMAN MOCK. FRED SADBERRY, VIC N.AZE, MELVIN PENDERGRAFT. REX MACE, GLENN ANTLE, MARVIN ESTES and GEORGE WHEELER. Manager M. RY RODIECK. HELEN TREWETT. WILMA RODENBERGER, EVELYN TREWETT and HELEN CUDM ' ORTH prepare apple cobbler in the high school cafeteria. tmkS famd i 7 i es, Anc mo s. Keeping the clockwork of the OHS plant well-oiled, these unsung heroes uncomplainingly feed us, drive us safely, clean up after us, nurse us and keep our records straight. Sometlung is cooking in the Snackbar. F. YE EASTAN, BLANCHE MALDON- ADO, RUBY ANGLIN and SUSIE BLAIR know liow to phase hungry students. The office personnel including nurse MILDRED HESS, ELLEN FIRKINS, registrar NITA DAY, NORMA SKIN- NER, NORMA EGGERS and CAROL MASON knoiu all. Here thcii consider Mary Lee .Mien ' s ahfencc note. RICH.ARD REID, JOHN B.ALL, DON B.ATTY. JOE MALDONADO, JIM HANSEN, MILTON WEBER and CL.ARENCE BRADY rest after a long session of trying to keep the cam])us clean. ■ ?i ' A ' fl 3 f,ji 17 Thy crown does sear mine eyeballs. And thy hair, Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first: A third is like the former ... Why d o you show me this? A fourth! Start, eyes! What, will the line stretch out to th ' crack of doom? Another yet! A seventh! I ' ll see no more: And yet the eighth appears, who bears a glass Act IV Scene i Sm lK S AMS fc 5 ' .; ' ; A ■■ etcYmhAtijn, cmYAh akc a mn BEVEKIA i; l.ll. MLDIAI Doin I ' litMl )KN ' I 20 mark student mcYnment in Actm wrjiU Called to order bi vice-president KEN WEISINGER are first semesfer legislature members C. Kassahn, S. Smith, S. Sucdherg, R. Alaux, S. Olsen, S. Herckt, T. Gray, C. Cabrera, ]. Pentecost. In the second row are A. Wheeler, J. Miller, S. Norton, J. Markuson, S. Flores, ]. Asachika, }. Wirth, B. Beebe, R. Camp, M. Harvey. In the third rote are K. Shaw, B. Stiff, D. Buskirk, K. Rodieck, L. Inman, S. Eastman, J. Goodiuin, M. Harper, B. Harttvell, D. Nehon, P. McKee. In the fourth row are B, . rnctt, ]. Kolina, S. Lu. ' k, C. Janka, }. Luchau, C. Moore, A. Tokunow, ]. Larson, R. Simmerman, B. Kusel, S. Campbell. In the fifth row are L. Cornet, D. Wisner, G. Fox, N. Cruz, M. Corcoran, A. Cervantes, B. Cherri. CHARLIE CABRERA, JON WIRTH, JOAN MARKU- SON and DENNIS KIRKPATRICK foster a clean cam- pus as part of the first semester legislature campaign. Acting as the lo ' ei- house of student government, the legislature has dealt handil ' ' ith the litter problem on campus and raised quorum requirements from two-thirds of the members to thi-ee-fomths in order to have more representatives discuss and make deci- sions on legislation. DELORICE McGEE and BOB BIGLER discwis the second semester legislature ' s main project, cortstitutional changes. Student Bod ' ice-President Ken ' eisinger, in his capacity as chairman of the group, initi- ated an amendment to the constitution that would regulate the numl er of song and yell leaders to be elected at the end of each year and limit selection to indi iduals rather than to teams. Following classroom deliberation each member casts his vote on such legislation. 21 KEN WEISINGER Student Body Vice-President Student Council members returned from two days of pre-school leadership camp in the Idyllwild mountains ready to fulfill cam- paign promises and initiate pet projects. They found their hands full allocating the spending of a twelve thousand dollar budget. They solved traffic problems, planned as- semblies, paid for gavels and new student parking lots. They attended local California Association of Student Council meetings and hosted an underclass conference. JOHN EGGERS Student Bodtj Treasurer elm came tMIj as sms jf JESSIE SHAW Commissioner of Pep Council members explored the advantages of selling the ORANGE AND WHITE and the student body cards in one package. They pondered the advantages of having vend- ing machines installed on campus with the promise of a 10% payola. They appropriated five dollars per game to be spent on flow ers for songleaders of opposing teams. Coat racks, parking lot stickers, variety show ad- vance costs and choir festival fees were all part of council business for the 1959-60 year. PENNY BRANUM Student Body Secretiinj k I 6 I ■M? CHAKLKb PKENriSS Commissioner of Boys ' Activities MARY LEE ALLEN Coinrnissioner of Social Activities SHEILA NEWSOM Commissioner of Girls ' Activities You greet with present grace and great prediction Of noble having and of royal hope ... If you can look into the .seeds of time, And say which grain will grow and which will not, Speak, then, to me Act I Scene iii ssmis ■l? l ' : « ., .- ■•A ' ' v. .-• ' ■ i i ' J VICE-PRESIDE r MIKE REYXOEDS ?A zmum . PRESIDENT BILL ROODE SECRETARY ILENE KNIGHT TREASURER BOB HALEY 26 Graduating seniors numbered 349. Steer- ing committee members were ambitious, advisors cooperative. The Coronation Ball exploited senior ingenuity. The senior class play exhibited its imagination, the varsity basketball team its discipline. Senior reluctance to relinquish the top offices in clubs and councils and the pres- tige of being campus big-wigs has been compensated for In the hustle and bustle of their final months in high school and the prospect of new worlds to conquer. AiUhors for the senior elas.i arc MRS. JEANETTE ClllilS I ' I ' ll I li ;;;s k Y ni IR MRS. STELLA JANE BRUBAKER, MR. PERCY FALSKL . . IHS. I ' Ai CREWS and MR. RICHARD GULLY. vMYdiht memmes jf rUetiM liCAYS . . . Seated around the conference table, steering committee members pondering senior plans are: E. Gulhj, D. Kirkpatrick, R. joUfjmour, W. Kerrigan, S. Kleiner, L. Zippwald, J. Ragan, D. Pond. B. Roode. Behind them are: P. Reynolds, K. Burbridge, L. Middleton, V. Myracle, C. Benway, L. McLaughlin. I. Knight, N. McGintic. E. Maldonado, D. McGee, J. Zellmer, S. Newsom, ]. Shaw. Standing behind arc: }. Hull. P. Quinn. D. Odom. B. Hartwcll. K. Weisinger. D. Nelson H Kibln J Wirth. C. Paul. K Ifafrr. C Shipe, L. Cruz, ]. Wolfe, L. Todd. Behind then, all are: D. Wnltrr. B. Ualcrj. 27 CJjice (xwec m vc Imss 6t Ot o NEIL ERIC ADAMS Yuma, Arizona Entered as a freshman Chess club 2. 3. 4; Orange and White 4. JOE LIONEL ADCOCK Nor[olk, Virginia Entered as a freshman ARTHUR GUZMAN ALEJANDRE Madera, Calilocnia Entered as a freshma Track 1. 2; CSF 2. MARY LEE ALLEN Orange. Cali[ornia Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball manager 2; Girl oE the month 2: CSF 3: Songleader 3; Block-O 3. 4; Pep club 3. 4; Commis- sioner of social activities 4; Student council 4: Steering committee 3. PATRICIA DIANE ALLEN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Entered as a sophomore Concert choir 2, 3: Reflec- tor news editor 3; Orange and White copy editor 4; Modern dance club 4. JOAN LOUISE ARM I STEAD 5an(a Ana. California Entered as a freshman Concert choir 1 , 2. 3. ) ; Ensemble 2; Modern music masters 2. 3. 4; Variety show 2. 3. 4; Modern danrc club 4. ETHEL MARIE ARMSTRONG Burlington, Iowa Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2. 3: FHA 1. 2. 3; FTA 3: Drill team 3. BEVERLY LUCILLE ARNETT S. JANE ASACHIKA Orange. California Entered as a freshman CSF 1. 2. 3; GAA I. 2. 3. 4: All-star tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; Block-O 2. 3. 4; Class president 3: Girl of the month 3: ICC 3. 4; AFS 3. 4: FTA 3, 4; DAR good citizenship 4; Stud ent body president 4; Student coun- cil 3, 4; Steering commit- tee I, 2. 3, 4. Parker. Arizona Entered as freshman FHA 1. 2, 3: Reflector staff 3: Glee club 3; YFC 3. FTA 3. 4; Legislature Junior choir accompanist Orange and White 4. THELMA LOUISE ASHER Cherokee City. Arkansas Entered as a freshman RICHARD MAX BAILEY York. Nebraska Entered as a freshman DEE ANN BARGERHUFF Peru. Indiana Entered as a sophomore Steering committee 2; Drama dub 3. ROBERT ALLEN 8ARTSCHE TERRY LELAND BATES Santa Ana, California Entered as a freshman CSF 2. 3. 4: Chess club 2. 4; Latin club 4; Boys ' forum 4; Science club 4. San Diego. California Entered as a freshman Football I; Latin club 1. 2 3, 4: Boys ' forum 2, 3; Varsity tennis 3. 4. El Modena, California Entered as a freshman JOHN EDWARD BEHNEMAN Los Angeles. California Entered as a freshman Chess club 1 ; Boys ' forum 2; Auto club 4. SARAH ELIZABETH BENGTSON Houston. Texas Entered as a junior Pep club 3; Legislature 3. CAROLYN DALE BENWAY Orange . Cal iforn ia Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; FHA I. 2: Art club 2. 3. 4; Drama club 3; Science club 3; ■ ' You Can ' t Take It With You 3; FTA 3: Orange and White faculty editor 4; Steering committee 4. 28. AKc tlje cmhcent mAtuYitti jf sen ' uYS I BARBARA ANN PAUL N. KENNETH EDWARD BISER JHH K BERSSETTER BERGSTEINSSON Indianapolis. Indiana gf HKf Santa Ana. Califacnia Entered as a sophomore Billings. Montana Entered as a freshman Entered as a junior W 1 GAA 2: Irish songlcader 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Bas- You Can ' t Take It With You 3; Ten Little In- 1 F j« Draraa club 3: FHA 3. 1. ketball 1, 2. 3; CSF 3. -i. vice president -1; Life honor ; Science club 4; Track 4: Letterman ' s club 4; Bank o5 America certificate 4; Boys ' forum 4. dians 4; UN contest 4. 4 V JUDY BLACKBURN DONALD WAYNE m k- gnn JULIE LYNNETTE BODELL J ' ■fc Fort Hayes. Ohio BLAN5ETT. Jr. Orange. Ca ,- or„;a E 1 Entered as a junior Orange. California Entered as a freshman Entered AS A FRESHMAN fc% ' ' GAA 1. 2. 3. ■}; Latin cl.ib Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Base- 1. 2. 3. i: FTA 3, -1; Offi- tt H ' ball 1; Art club 1, 2; Track cial ' s c. ub 3. 4; Block-O B; «|fc 2. 3: Letterman ' s club 4. 3 i. RICHARD ALAN 80DNER Rircrside. California Hmehed as a freshman Football I; Boys ' forum 4. SUZANNE MARIE BOICE Orange, California Entered as a freshman FHA I; Latin club 1. 2. 3. 4; GAA 2, 3: Pep club 4. BONNIE SUE BONSER Torrance. California Entered as a freshman GAA 2. GARY LEE BOREN San Jose. California Entered as a freshman Football ]. 2, 3; Basketball . 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 4. SYLVIA ELLAINE BRANUM Wichita Falls. Texas Entered as a freshman Legislature 1; Spanish club 2. 3. 4. secretary 4; GAA i. 2. 3. 4, cabinet 3; Class vice-president 3; Girl of the month 3; Steering commit- tee 3; Pep club 4;Studenl body secretary 4; Student council 4. RICHARD LOUIS BROUGHTON Worcester, Massachti Entered as j Reflector White 3. JUNIOR 3; Orange and layout editor 4. DOUGLAS PAUL BROWN Anaheim, California Entered as a freshman Industrial arts award Boys ' forum 2; Bank America certificate 4. RODNEY MELVIN BRUE Sioux Falls. South Dakota Entered as a sophomore Football 2: Basketball 2. 3. GARY LOMAN BRUMMEH Oranpe. California Entered as a freshman Football I; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; FFA secretary 4; Water superintendent on Youth and Government Day •4. LYNDA RAE BROWN Oakland. California Entered as a freshman Latin club I: GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Block-O 4; Officials club 3. 4; Giee club 3; Art club 4. JEANETTE MARIE BRYANT Orange. California Entered as a freshman FHA ], 4; Safety council 2; FTA 3, 4; Library sci- ence club 4; Girls glee club 4. JUDY ANN BRUBAKER Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1, 3, 4: Latin club 1, 2. 3, Variety show 1, 2, 3, Modern music masters 3. Block-O 4: Ten Little In dians 4; Drama club 4. we AYC nm suYKnse KYised U Tine trjd KRISTI LYNN BURBRIDGE Long Beach. Ca i ornia Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Latin club 1, 2: FHA 3: Irish song- leader 3: FTA 3. 4; Legis- lature 3: Officials club 3; Library science club 3. ■i; Block-O 3. 4; Orange and White 4; Girl of the month 4; Coronation ball princess 4; Variety show 4; Steer- ing committee 2. 3, 4. MIKE CLIFFORD BUSSE Milwaukee Wisconsin Entered as a sophomore Tennis 2. 3. 4; Football 3; Cross Country 4; Pep club 4; String quartet 4. SYLVIA NOEMA BUZZO Orange. California Entered as a senior CHARLES CABRERA Orange, California Entered as a freshman Latin club 1: Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Legislature 2. 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 3. 4; Spanish club 4; Orange and White, boys ' sports editor 4. GARY ELTON COATE Orange. Calilornia Entered as a freshman Track 2, 3; Legislature 3. Ai EDDIE CABRERA £; Modcna. California E ;tered as a freshman Basketball I, ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Base- BARBARA CESSOP Albany. Neil- York Entered JAMES R. CHARETTE Wamn, Rhode Island Entered as a freshman Baseball I: Football 3: Track 2. 3. 4. JOAN CAROLE COCHRAN Long Beach. Californta Entered as a freshman GAA 1; FHA I. MARY JANE CASE Marshall. Michigan Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; FHA 1. 2 Thespians, treasurer 3; Of ' ficials club 3: Pep club 1 a sophomore BONNIE SUE CHADWICK San Diego, California Entered as a sophomore GAA 2 3, 4; Block-O 3, 4: Irish songleader 3; flagtwirl- er 4: Pep club 4: Girl of the month 3; You Can ' t Take It With You 3: Concert choir 2; Steering committee 3; Variety show 4: Reflector, girls ' sports editor 3: Orange and White 4. CHARLES CURTIS CHANNINS Everett. Washington Entered as a senior TERRY A. CHANTRY Binghamton. Neu- York Entered as a freshman Band I. 2. WANDA JUNE CHANTRY El Centra. California Entered as a senior GAA 4. BARBARA NADINE CHAPMAN Napa. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3, 4; Art club 2: Steering committee 2; Block-O 3, 4: Pep club 4; FTA 4: Library science club 4. ROBERT M. CLARK Orange. California Entered as a freshman Football 1. MARCIA MARY CLARKE Schenecady. New York Entered as a freshman Safety council 1: Legisia ture 1. 2. 3: GAA 2. 3. 4 Pep club 4. CATHY SUE COLE Phoenix. Arizona Entered as a sophomore GAA 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4: Officials club 3; Block-O 4. 30 W5 • h djve mmecjmiM a meen ah f I THOMAS LOPEZ COLIN Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman JOAN CORRIGAN O-xnard. California Entered as a freshman ALICE IRENE CORTEZ El Modcna. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. DONNA RAE CORNELIUS Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1, 2. 3; Girls glee club 2; Steer- ing committee 2; Variety show 2; Latin club I. 2. 3, 4; Concert choir 3. 4; FTA 3; Modern music masters 3. 4; Blcck-O 4. BUD COTTER Brookficld. Missouri Entered as a freshman THOMAS R. CORNETT Orange, California Entered as a freshman Cross country 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. ROCHELLE LAISNE CRAVILLION Sacramento, California Entered as a freshman lub 2. SANDRA ELAINE CROW Canton, Ohio Entered as a freshman FHA 1. BARBARA JEAN CROWN Prairic Groi ' O, Arkansas Entered as a freshman GAA 1; Drill team 3; FHA 4. BOB MACIAS CRUZ Orange. California Entered as a freshman Basketball 1 . 3; Freshman Baseball; Latin club I; Auto club 4. LUPE CRUZ Orange. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1; Latin club 1, 2. 3. GAA 2, 3, 4; Block-O Officials club 3; FTA 3. Art club 4. WARREN CURRINGTON .Astoria, Oregon Entered as a freshman KURT STEVEN CURRY Los Angeles, California Entered as a freshman ' ovs ' forum 2. HARRY WALLACE DANKER Redding. Califcrnia Entered as a freshman PATRICIA MAE DAY Van Nuys, California Entered as a freshman GAA 1.2, 3. 4: Latin club 1; Legislature 2; FHA 2. 3; Class treasurer 3; Reflector 3. 4; Pep club 4; Thespian club 4; Student government day councilwoman 4. MANUEL SOZA DELGADO PEARL MARIE DEMARA El Modena. California Entered as a freshman Football 1. 2; Basketball I, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. El Modcna. Entered as GAA 1. 2. Art club 4. California A FRESHMAN 3. 4: FHA GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA Drama club 3; Block-O 3, 4; Flagtwirler 4. 31 CYrnn a cjYJMtm witlj snmrUkes I LYMAN ELBERT DENNY Creswell, Oregon Entered as a freshman ILA GAYE DOKKEN Orange, California Entered as a freshman FHA 1: GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Block-O 2. 3. 4: Latin club 1. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Of- ficials club 3, 4: Art club 4; Hospitality committee for girls league 4. SHERRILL ANN DOUGHTY LINDA SUE DRAVES LEONARD FRANK DORMAN. Jr. Phoenix. Arizona Entered as a senior MELINDA ANN DUKER Orange. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1: Latin dub 1. 2. 3. 4; Science club 3, 4; Art club 3. 4: FTA 3. 4; GAA 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsitv badmin- ton 3, 4: Block-0 3. 4; AFS 4. HAROLD DEAN DUNCAN Fuller ton. California Entered as a freshman Varsity tennis 2. 3. 4; Art club I; Letterman ' s club 3; Drama club 3; You Can ' t Take It With You 3: Ten Little Indians 4. Seattle. Washington Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Pep club 4; Flag twirl er 4: Varsity tennis 4: Varsity badminton 3, 4; Bank of America cer- tificate in business 4. PATRICIA ANN DUNHAM Fullerton. California Entered as a junior Pep club 4. LYNN DRIVER Fayetteville, Arkansas Entered as a junior DAVID MARSHON DE POISTER Renssalaer, Indiana Entered as a freshman CSF 2. 3. 4: Science club 2. 3. 4; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' forum 4; Chess club 4; Life honor 4. CAROLYN KAY DOTSON Orange, California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4, vice-presi- dent 4; Badminton managrr 3; FHA 1. 2. 3: Drama club 3; Library science 3. 4; Girl of the month 3; Block-O 3. 4; Steering committee 3: Pep club 4; Patty Panther LEE RAY DE VORE Burbank. California Entered as a sophomore CAROLE LEON DUNN LEROY JAY DUNN BARTHIE DURHAM Santa Ana. California Long Beach, California San Juan Capistrano. Entered as a freshman Entered as a freshman California GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Entered as a freshman badminton 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Football 1, 2 tennis 4; Majorette 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4. head majorette 4; Pep dub 4. DEANNE JUNE DURLING JOHN WALTER EGGERS Whittiec. California Entered as a freshman YFC 3. 4: FHA 4. Orange. California Entered as a freshman Football I, 2. 3. 4. most improved player 3; Track 1, 3. 4: Letterman ' s dub 3, 4; FFA 1. 2, 3. 4. president 4; State farmer award 3; Key club 2, 3. 4: Bovs state representative 3; ICC presi- dent 4; AFS 4; Student bodv treasurer 4. Orange. California Entered as a freshman Football 1: Latin club 1, 2 Bovs ' forum 2; Auto dub 4 32 windm mjSAics, juy jirmk l)df-l}iJUY MIKE LEE ERDKAMP San Diego. California Entered as a freshman PETER SARASOSA ESPINOZA El Modcna. Califorma WILLIAM EVANS Chicago. Illinois Entered as a freshman Band 2. 3, 4. Entered as a freshman Basketball 1: Baseball 1. Foolball 1, . Orange. Cali[ornia Entered as a freshman MARY HELEN FEDERSPIEL R05ELLA RUTH FELIX REED RUSSELL GLOSHEN San Diego, California Entered as a sophomore IV baseball 3. Los Angeles. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2. 3. 4. DONALD ARTHUR FELTON Norfolk, Virginia Entered as a junior CSF 4: Science club 4; Chess club 4; Latin club 4: Boys ' forum 4. PENNEY VONICE FIKE Newport, Arkansas Entered as a freshman Girl of the month 2; FHA i. 2; GAA 1.2. 3. 4: Stee.-- mg committee 2, 3. 4: Irish songleader 3; Girls ' league cabinet 3. 4. Ways and means chairman 4: Flag- Cwirler 3, 4; Block-O 4: Pep club 4: Varsity show 1. STEPHEN JOSEPH FINLEY Orange. Calif or.iia Entered as a freshman Latin club 1. 2; Football 3; Auto shop 4. ALFRED GEORGE FRAZIER Santa Monica, Californa Entered as a senior CHARLES MELVIN GAMMELL Sanra Ana. California Entered as a freshman Latin club I. ANGELITA RACHEL GOMEZ FuUctton. California Entered as a freshman DELIA FLOREZ Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2, 3, committee 4. JERRY ERVIN FREVERT Orange, California Entered as a freshman Football 1: Auto Club 4. LOIS ANNE GAtLEY Orange. California Entered as a freshman Modern music masters 2, 3. 4; Girls glee 1 : Variety show 2, 4; Ensemble accom- panist 2, 4; Library science club 4. CINDY LUE GILLEHE Molmc. nitnoi ' i Entered as a freshman GAA I, 2. 3. 4: Variety show I, 3. 4; Songleader 3. 4: Pep club 3, 4: Block-O 3. 4; Homecoming princess 4: Art club 4. DAVID FRED GORTON Pasadena. California Entered as a freshman GRAHAM GILMER III Baltimore. Maryland Entered as a freshman Industrial Arts auard I , Class vice-president 2; CSI- 1. 2. 3. 4. Life honor 4 Science club 2, 3. 4; AFS 3. 4: Football I. 2, 3. 4 All-league honorable men- tion; Basketball I. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman ' s club 2. 3. 4, secrctarv- 4. 33 yinds, cdUh ex ms nc CAtdamer SUZANNE FRANCES GOVER Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1: Vocal ensemble 2; Modern music masters 2; Variety show 2; Concert choir 4. SHARON GRADY Kansas City. Missouri Entered as a junior JUDY ELAYNE GRIMM Fullerton, California Entered as a freshman FHA I. 2, 3. 4: Latin club I. 2. 3. 4: FTA 2. Baseball I. 2: Basketball 2, 3. Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep band 3; Football ]. 2; Art club 4. DOUGLAS HOWARD GREENER Lancaster. Pcnnsylcania Entered as a sophomore Auto dub 4; Football 4. EVELYN ANN GRIZZLE Norman, Oklahoma Entered as a senior ERIC PAGE GULLY Orange. California Entered as a freshman Football I. 2, 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4; Letterman ' s club 4; Chess club 2; Science club 4: Boys ' forum 1, 2. 4; Va- riety show 2. 3, 4; Califor- nia state scholarship semi- finalist 4. LAWRENCE ROBERT HALEY Seattle, Washington Entered as a freshman DENNIS ARTHUR HARMS Orange. California Entered as a junior FFA 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball I. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman ' s club 2. 3. 4. sergeant-at-arms 4; Legisla- ture 2; Steering committee 2, 4: Science club 2, 3. 4: Class treasurer 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM HARPER G ' endale, California Entered as a junior FFA 3. 4: Legislature 4. JOYCE MARIE HARRISON Southgate. California Entered as a sophomore CSF 2. 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Chess club 3. 4; Spanish club 2. 3; Officials club 3. 4; Block-O 2. 3, 4: Essay prize 4. BETTY JEAN HART Long Beach. California Entered as a freshman Cheerleader 4; Class secre- tary 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl of the month 3; Vari- ety show 1. 4: Orange and White 4: Reflector 3; All- star baseball 3, 4; Legisla- ture 3; Steering committee 2. 3: Pep club 4: Officials club 3. 4; Block-O 3. 4. CAROLINE KATHERINE HARTFORD Detroit. Michigan Entered as a sophomore FHA 3. 4: Pep club 3. 4; Orange and White 4; Mod- ern dance club 4. ' T- ' DAVID FREDERICK GUENTHER Santa Ana, California Entered as a freshman FFA I, 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3, 4, vice-president 4; Boys forum 3: Legislature 2, 3; Baseball 1; Football I. 2. 3, 4. GARY WALTER GUNTHER Orange, California Entered as a freshman Football 1, 2. 3. 4. All- freeway league 3. Player of the week 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 3; Let- terman ' s club 2, 3. 4, presi- dent 4: Latin club 1. 2, 3: CSF 1, 2; Class president 2; Student council 2; Leg- islature 3; Coronation ball court 4. ROBERT ALLEN HANSEN Milivaukee. Visconsin Entered as a freshman Baseball 1; Basketball KAREN JANE HAFER Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3, 4: Block-O 4; FTA 3. 4: FHA I. 2. 3, 4: Drama club 3; You Cant Take It With You 3; Art club 4; Steering com- mittee 2, 4; Reflector, news editor 3; Orange and White, class editor 4. r d ' , 34 jiwaken witl)in 6uy Ije rts tl)e reduAtm DICK JAMES HAYES La Jolla. California Entered as a junior Art club 4; Ten Littlt Indians 4. PATRICIA ANN HENNING Phoenix, Arizona Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Latin club 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3; CSF 2; Block-O 3. 4: Girl oF the month 3: You Can ' t Take It With You 3; FTA 3. 4; Officials club 3; Steer- ing comciitfee 3: Girts league program chairman 4; Broadway campus represen- tative. ALVINA HERNANDEZ Tulare, Califoinia Entered as a freshman ROBERT DAVID HILE Orange, California Entered as a freshman Auto club secretary 4. BRACE FREDERICK HARTWELL Orange. California Entered as a freshman CSF 1 , 2, 3; Boys ' forum 1. 2. 4; Chess club 1. 2. 3. 4, president 3. vice-presi- dent 4; Latin club 1. 2, 3. 4. vice-president 4; Science club 3; Steering committee J. 2. 3. 4: ICC 2. 3: Vari- ety show 2: Key club 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball 3: Track 3, 4: Legislature 4. JAN HAYNES Z-os Anfle e5, California Entered as a senior GAA 4: Officials club 4. JACK HAYDEN Orange. California liNTERED AS A FRESHMAN CAROL LOUISE HAYES Talara. Peru Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2: FHA 1; Librarv science fair 2; Science fair ribbon winner 3; Pep ciub 4; Drama club 4; Girls league hospitality committee 4; Variety show 4. DARROL ALFRED HELWEG Ada. Minnesota Entered as a freshma: Band 1, 2; Pep band 3, 3, 4. Ensemble 3, 4; 4; Dance band MARY KATHRYN HEWLEH Orange. California Entered as a freshman FHA I. 2: GAA 1, 2; Mod- em music masters 1, 2, 3. 4; Girl of the month 2: Drama club 3; Library sci- ence club 3; Art club 4- Pep club 4. BARBARA LEE HILL West. Texas Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2, 3. 4; FHA 1. Concert choir 2. 3. 4. LUCY ELLEN HOLLINS Gallatin. Tennessee Entered as a freshman BYRD GUY HILL 5 Angela. Texas Entered as a freshman JACKIE ARLENE HOLZ Orange. California Entered as a freshman MAEBELLE HUEY Gcnton. Arkansas Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2; Concert choir 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES RALPH HULL Berkeley. California Entered as a freshman CSF 2; Orange County In- dustrial arts award 1: E tin club 1. 2, 3, 4; Letterman ' s club 3, 4; Steering commit- tee 1. 2. 3, 4: Legislature 2, 3: 1st place science fair 2: Football 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 4; Boys ' forum 1, 3. cabinet 4: Coronation ball court 4. ROBERTA MARIE HYATT Santa Ana, California Entered as a freshman GAA 1; FHA 1. 2: Latin club I: Drill team 3. ROBERT HOWARD JACKSON Maywood. California Entered as a freshman Youth in government day 4: Art club vice-president 4: Boys ' forum 4; Auto club president 4, 35 tl)d tljis is CUY hK(d rjm scljm 5 ear ADELINE JAIME El Afodcna. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Block-O 4; Officials club 3: Library science club 3: Girls glee 4. OLEN JILES Tulsa. Oklahoma Entered as a sophomore BONNIE JOYCE JOHNSON Long Beach. Calilornii Entered as a junior Chorus 4: Modern dance club 4. LARRY GLENN JOHNSON Los Angeles, California Entered as a junior WILLIAM LEWIS JOINER Ptnckneyuille. Illinois Entered as a sophomore Basketball 2. 3. 4, All- league 3; Student govern- ment dav. park superintend- ent 4; Letterman ' s club 2. RUTH ANN JOLLYMOUR King City. California Entered as a freshman Latin club 1. 2, 3. 4; Safety ' : GAA 2. 3. 4; You Can ' t Take If With You 3; Drama club 3; Legislature 3. 4; FTA 4; Pep club 4; AFS 4; Block-O 4. JOHN LEE JORDAN Cran-fordsfille. Indiana Entered as a freshman Latin club 1. 2; Football 2, 3: Boys forum 1. 4. ESTHER MENDEZ JUAREZ TERESA ANN KASSAW Orange. California Entered as a freshman Hoc Springs. Arkansas Entered as a sophomore GAA 2. 3. 4. All-star bas- ketball 4; Library science 2; Steering committee 3. LINDA KAY KEARNEY Upland. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1 ; Steering committee 2. 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Block-O 3. 4; Pep club 4; Orange and White, sales manager 4; Homecoming princess 4. SANDRA LEE KEE LING Sherman, Texas Entered as a junior Choir 3; Art club 3. 4; Concert choir 4; Pep club 4: Legislature 3: Steering committee 4; Orange and White. Art editor 4; Vari- ety show 4. KEN ALAN KEMMERER Orange. California Entered as a freshman Chess club 2, 3. 4. GLENDA SUE KEINER Los Angeles. California Entered as BARBARA CAROLYN KENT Santa .Ana. California Entered as a freshman Spanish club 2. WILLIAM WALLACE KERRIGAN III Hollywood, Califoi Entered as a freshman Boys ' forum 1 . 2. 3. vice president 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 3; Drama club 3, 4; Spanish club 2. 3. 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. League doubles cham- pion. 2. 3; Cross countrv 2. 4: Legislature 2. 3; CSF 4; Variety show 4; Le tier- man ' s club 3. 4: AFS 3. 4- HAROLD VAN HORN KIBBY San Diego. California Entered as a freshman Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep band 1, 2: Football I; Basketball 1, 3; Tennis I. 2. 3. 4; Key club 2, 3. 4. president 4: Cross country 2. 4; Let- terman ' s club 2. 3; Steering committee 4: Science club 4. CAROL FAYE KIERDORF Los Angeles. California Entered as a senior SHARON KAY KINARD Santa Paula. California Entered as a senior Reflector exchange editor 4. .36 All UMn M 6T UctuYc And I esscn I DENNIS BRIAN KIRKPATRICK RcJlnmis. California Entered as a sophomore Baseball 2; Basketball 2. J; Football 2, 3. -1: Letter- mans ' club 3. 4; Tennis 3 Legislature 3. 4: Baseball 4 Reflector 4. Dutch editor 4 Student government day councilman 4; Pep club 4 Steering committee 4; Ten Little Indians ' 4. STANLEY GERALD KLEINER Los Angeles. California Entered as a freshman Tennis 2, 3. 4; Spanish club 3. 4: Kev club 3. 4: Steer- ing committee 4: CSF 4; Boys forum 4; Spanish club, president 4; AFS 4; Foot- ball 4; Letterman ' s club 4, IRIS ILENE KNIGHT Clarksbury, West Virginia Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 3. 4: FHA 1; CSF 3; Steering committee 3. 4: Tennis 4; Badminton man- ager 4; Class secretary 4; Variety show 4, LORENZ ARTHUR KNUTH Orange, California Entered as a freshman Top magazine salesman 1 ; Chess dub 1. 2; CSF 1, 2; Steering committee 2. JOYCE ELAINE KOHRS Culrer Cittj. California Entered as a freshman CSF 2: GAA 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Block-O 3. 4: Offi- cials club 3. 4: Latin club 3. 4. f J B A m- y i KAREN KAY KORSE m Long Beach. California  V i Entered as a freshman ■ itf r FHA I: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: s - Class secretary 2; Varsity H show 2; Spanish club 2. 3; r FTA 3. 4: Student govern- ment day. street superin- tendent 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH KUESTER Santa An3. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1; Latin club 1. 2. 3. ■!: Glee club 3; Officials club 3. 1: FTA 4. CARL NELSON LACKEY Orange, Calilornia Entered as a freshman FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA CAROL LACKEY Orange, California Entered as a freshman 1 KATHERINE ELIZABETH LANSING DAVID LA PLANTE U ' oosriT. Ohio RAYMOND JAMES LARSON m r Saint Thomas. Entered as a senior Orange. California k saf ' ' Virgin Islands Entered as a freshman fSr i Entered as a freshman FHA 1. Football ]. 4: Tennis 1: Basketball 1; School science Itj ' fair 2; Orange County sci- )m ence fair 2; Steering com- mittee 3: Legislature 3. 4; Student government day. councilman 4. SYLVIA JEAN LAWYER WOLF LEETZ JUDY ANN LESTER Yuma. Colorado Berlin. Germany San Diego. California HJIPBI Entered as a junior Entered as a senior Entered as a sophomore r B AFS 4: CSF 4: Key Club 4: Boys ' forum 4: Steering Junior choir 2; Concert 3. 4: Pep club 4. choir tt committee 4; Legislature 4; J.V. baseball manager 4; Reflector managing editor 4. MARGIE MARY L08AT0 III Paso. Texas LARRY DALE LOEWENSTEIN CHARLES LOPEZ Orange, Calijorn.a Entered as a freshman Peoria. Illinois Entered as a junior GAA 1, 2, 3 4; Spanish club 2. 3. 4: Block-O 3; Officials club 3. 4: Pep club 3. 4. Entered as a sophomore Baskcrball 2. 3, 4. Football 3. 37 nim ujiJh him jf rde akc recdl I ESTHER LOPEZ Orange, California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 4; Spanish club 3. MARY PHYLLIS LOPEZ Orange, California Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee club 3; Spanish club 3. JUDI LEA LOVE Pasadena, California Entered as a freshman LARRY LEE LUCAS Los Angeles. California Entered as a freshman Art club 2. ROGER LUCHAU Orange, California Entered as a freshman CHRIS RICHARD LUNDY Glcndale. California Entered as a senior Pep club 4; Chess club 4; Baseball manager 4. FRANK LUNA Orange, California Entered as a freshman Art club I; Legislature 1 Spanish club I. 2. MARTHA ANN MacDONALD Emmit, Idaho Entered as a freshman FHA 1. 4; Legislature 3; Pep club 3. 4: Modern Dance club 4. El Modena. California Entered as a freshman Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2: Baseball 1. 2; Basket- ball 1. 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Legislature 3; Steering com- mittee 4. BESSIE LUCILLE MANN Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1. JOAN MARDELL MANTOR 5anra Ana, California Entered as a freshman MARY ELLEN MATHEWS Denver, Colorado Entered as a sophomore Detroit. Michigan Entered as a junior DELORICE McGEE Temple, Oklahoma Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Steering committee 1. 2. 4; Reflector 3; Orange and White 3, 4, co-editor 4; Legislature 3. 4: Officials club 3; Library science club 2; Pep club 4. NANCY LEE McGINTIE Boston, Massachusetts Entered as a sophomore CSF 2. 3. 4; Life honor 4: AFS 3. 4. chairman 4; Girls league first vice president 4: Spanish club 2. 3. 4, president 3: GAA 2. 3. 4. tennis 2. 3. 4. badminton 3. 4: Block O 4; FTA 3. 4; ICC 3, 4; Science club 4; Variety show 4; Girl of the month 4. JUDITH ANN McCarthy Youngstown. Ohio Entered az a freshman Latin club I. 2, 3, 4; FHA I. 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; ' •You Ca-i ' t Talre It With You 3: Steering committee 3. 4; l-TA 3. 4: Spanish club 4. STEVEN CURT McGOVNEY Anaheim. California Entered as a freshman Baseball 1; Football 2. 3. 4; Player of the week 4; Track 3. 38 week ujxjK week or cx ms And exl)AUstijn JAMES DOYLE McGUIRE Orange, California Entered as a freshman Football I. 2. 3. 4: Letter- man ' s club 3. 4. ' i RICHARD LAWRENCE MILLER Orange. Calilornia Entered as a freshman FFA 1. 2, 3. 4. TOM D. MiCKLO McKcesport. Pennsyh-ania Entered as a freshman Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Music mas- ters 1. 2, 3: Baseball 2: Basketball 2; Track 4; Art club 4; Auto club 4. WILLIAM KENDAL MILLER Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Entered as a junior WILLIAM WARREN MINER fullerton. Caltfoinia Entered as a freshman Basketball ]. 2. 3; Baseball 1 , Boys ' forum 1 , 2. 4: Steering committee 2; Auto club 4. LYNN DIANNE MINOR Loma Linda. California Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4: Latin club 1. 2: FHA 2: Art dub 2. 3. 4; Steering committee 2: Drama club 3; You Can ' t T ake It With You 3. LYNNE M. McLaughlin Loma Linda. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1. 2. 3, 4; Latin dub I. 2. 3. 4; Steering commit- tee 2. 4: You Can ' t Take It With You 3; FTA 3. 4; Drama club 3, 4. ROBERT DOYLE McKOWAN Snyder. Arkansas Entered as a freshman Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3: Boys ' forum 3. MARSHALEE MARIE METZGER Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4; Latin club 1: Art club 2; All-star bas- ketball 4. DIANE CLAIR MEUNIER Chicago. Illinois Entered as a sophomore Reflec tor advertising manag- er 3: FTA 3. 4: Latin dub 3. 4; CSF 3; Orange and Vhite co-editor 4; Modern dance club 4. LINDA JEAN MIDDLETON Waxahachie. Texas Entered as a freshman Majorette 3. 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Bloc: -0 3. 4: Offi- cials dub 3; Tennis 4; FHA 1. 2: FTA 3. 4; Spanish dub 2. 3. 4. treasurer 4, historian 4; CSF 2. 3; Sci- ence dub 4: AFS 4; Steer- ing committee 2, 3. 4; Va- riety show 4; All-star ten- nis 4. CAROLYN JUNE MILNER Los Angeles, California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin club 1 ; Steering committee 2. 3, 4; Songleader 3. 4: Girl of the month 3; Coronation ball queen 4. DAVID ALAN MILLER Indianapolis, Indiana Entered as a junior Basketball 3. 4. Most valu- able player 3, 4. second string all-league 3, first string all-league 4. captain 4. Freeway league plaver of the year 4. AU-CIF first team 4, ' ' mu --,T ( k DONATELLA MONTERISI Rome. Italy Entered as a senior AFS 4; Pep club 4; Span- ish dub 4; Steering commit- tee 4; Reflector 4; Modern dance 4. RONALD MODINE Stockton, California Entered as a freshman LACRECIA SUE MONTGOMERY Br is tow. Oklahoma Entered as sophomore GERALD EDWARD MOORE Rirersidc, California Entered as a freshman 39 JCUS Ujl } JH tl)At JHC juM nim wnen we- h MICHAEL ALAN MORRIS Midland. Ontario. Canada Entered as a sophomore Concert choir 2, 3. 4; Track - 3. 4; Cross country let- ter 3. ■■You Can ' t Take It With You ' 3; ■Ten Little Indians ' 4. MARY ELIZABETH MOSER Mt. Vernon. Neu- York Entered as a freshman Latin club 1. 2; Drill team 3. 4: Pep club 4. MARTHA MARY MUENCH Orange. California Entered as a freshman Spanish club 2. 3. cert choir 2, 3. 4; CSF 4. 4; Coi FTA DOUGLAS EVEREH NELSON Fuller ton. California Entered as a freshman Latin club I. 2. 4. president 4: Legislature 1, 4; Boys forum 2. 4. cabinet 4; Key club 3. 4; Steering commit- tee 3. 4: Reflector 3, 4. edi- tor 3. sports editor 4; AFS 4: Coronation ball court 4; Orange and White 4; Ten Little Indians 4. SHEILA GLEE NEWSOM FuUerton. California Entered as a freshman CSF I. 2. 3. 4. Life honor 4: FHA 1. 2. 3; Latin club 1, 2, 3. 4; Steering commit- tee 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. 3. 4 Block-O 3. 4: FTA 3. 4 Legislature 3; AFS 3. 4 Flagtwirler 3. 4; Girl: league president 4; Commis- sioner of girls activities 4 ICC 4. SHARON LEE MULLENAX JENNIE MUNOZ DONNA KAY MURRY North Plaice. Nebraska Orange. California Plaini-iew, Texas Entered as a sophomore Entered AS A freshman Entered as a freshman GAA 3, 4. GAA 1 baseball 2. 3. 4; All star 3. Girls glee 1; Concert choir 1. 2. 4; Sophomore choir 1. 2. 4; Sophomore sextet 2: Variety show 2. 4; GAA I. 2, 3. 4: FTA 3; Majorette 3. 4; Modern music masters 1, 2. CECELIA MAE MUSCH FuUerton. California Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3, 4; FHA 1; FFA sweetheart 3; Irish songieader 3; Steering com- mittee 3; Block-O 3. 4; Pep club 4: Homecoming princ- ess 4; Orange and White 4. FRANK MARpUEZ NEVAREZ Vanadium. New Mexico Entered as a freshman Football 1. 2. 3. PATRICIA LEE MYRACLE Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. vice-presi- dent 4; Latin club 1, 2. 3. 4: Steerinq committee I 2. 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3: Girls league council 1; CSF ]. 2, 3; FTA 3, 4. vice-president 3; Block-O 3: Girl of the month 3; AFS 3. 4, finan- cial chairman 4; Flagtwirler 4; Coronation ball court 4. TERI LYNN NEWKIRK Santa Ana. Calif or n ia Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Girl of the month I : Varsity ten- nis 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls league secretary 2; Block-O 2, 3. 4: Steerinq committee 2, 3: Spanish club 2. 3, 4; Pep club 4. SMILEY DELEON NAVA Orange. California Entered as a freshman Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Foot ball I; Auto club 4. DAVID HAROLD NUNN San Diego. California Entered as a freshman Key club 1. 2. 3. 4; Safety council 1: Latin club I: Modern music masters 3; Drama club 3: FFA 4. DON LEE ODOM VuAron, Oklahoma Entered as a freshman Football 1. 3; Latin club l. Steering committee 4; Youth in government day, city ad- ministrator 4, MICHAEL W. OLDEWASE Alhambra. California Entered as a freshman Football 1. 2. MARK EUGENE OLSON Rockford. Illinois Entered as a freshman Football 1,2. EILEEN ANNEHE ORR Nciv York Citii. New York Entered as a freshman Girls glee 1; Choir 3: Con- cert choir 4. 40 walk TCYWAYo in S jwn akc mcrtAY vjayc, MARTIE HUSHES ORTEGA Orange, CaUfornia Entered as a freshman NANCY OSTENDORF Kenosha, Wisconsin Entered as a sophomore FHA 2. JUDY ANN PARNELL JOYCE LYNN PARNELL Long Beach. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2. 3, t: Drama club 3; Block-O 1: Science fair award 3; FTA ■!: All- star tennis 4: Pep club 4: FHA 4; Steering committee 4. LARRY EUGENE PARSONS Long Beach. Cali[ornia lemons. Missouri PATTON Entered as a freshman Entered as a freshman San Pedro. California Art club 1, 2. 3. 4. secre- Football 1: Track 1. 2: Entered as a freshman tary 3: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. Football 1. FHA 1. 2; Drama club 3; FTA 4. 4- ROSALINDA PINEDA Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1; Glee club 3. 4. LINNA ELIZABETH PINKSTON Orange. California Entered as a freshman Girls glee 4. CAROLYN ANN PAUL Orange. California Entered as a freshman Girl of the month 1 ; Latin club 1, 2. 3, 4; Safety coun- cil 1. 2: FHA 1; Science club 4. parliamentarian 4: Girls state representative 3: Pep club 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. tennis manager 2; All-star tennis I. 2. ' 3. 4: Block-O 2. 3, 4; Officials club 3, 4. CAROL LEE PEABODY Glenrlale. California Entered as a freshman Art club I. 2. 3. 4: GAA 2: Grange and White 4. LAWRENCE JAMES PENN Long Beach. California Entered as a freshman Spanish club 2: CSF I Baseball 1. 2; Baskctba ' 2; Tennis 3: essay winner I. Realty board 3. KATHERINE MAE PENNINGTON Oceanside. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2; Choir 2. 3. 4. CHARLES EDWARD PENTECOST Plattsmouth, Nebraska Entered as a junior ANGELiTA PEZINA Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; All-star basketball 3: Officials club 3. 4: Art club 3. GARY L. PHILLIPS Orange. California Entered as a freshman Football 1. 2. 3. 4: basket- ball manager 4; Lctterman ' s club 4. JEAN EMMA PIESCER Anaheim, California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2; FHA 1: FTA 3. JOHN LINCOLN PIESCER Olii ' c. California Entered as a freshman Football 1. 4: Baseball I: Track 1. 4: FFA 3. 4. re- porter 3, treasurer 4. DOLA JEAN POND Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman Class vice - president 1 ; Sleeting committee 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep club 3. 4. secretary 3. president 4; CheerlcadT 3: FHA I. 2: Latin club 1. 2: GAA 1. 2. . 4. Block-O 3. 4: All-star tennis 3. 4: Girl of the month 3; FTA 3; ICC 4. secretary 4; Li- brary science 3. 4; Officials club 3: Legislature 3: 41 O Y fpY OYi nee YCWAY Icl- we AYe L NDA MAE PORTER Orange. Calilornia Entered as a freshman KAREN SUZANNE RODIECK Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman Art club 3. 4. presideni 4; Science club 3, 4. president 4; FTA 3; Drill team 4: Legislature 4. ROGER WAYNE POULSON ELIZABETH ANNE POWELL Lodi. California Pasidcna. CaUjornia Entered as a freshman Entered as a freshman Football 1. 2. 3. 1: Track 1; Lelterman ' s club 3, 4; FFA 3, •): AFS 4. GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Band Varsity badminton 3. 4. CHARLES GARY PRENTISS Astoria, Oregon Entered as a freshman Basketball 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1. 2. 3; Cross country 2, 3. 4; Track 4: CSF 1. 3; Latin club 1 . 2; Class treasurer 2; Key club 2. 3. 4; Cheer- leader 3; Pep club 3; AFS 4; Student council 4; Com- missioner of boys activities ■}; Boys ' forum president 4. PAUL DENNIS QUINN Orange. California Entered as a freshman Football I. 2. 3. 4. most valuable player 2; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Key club 3, 4; Variety show 3, 4; Concert choir 3, 4; Legislature 3, 4; Letter- man ' s club 4; Art club 4; Steering committee 4; Irish yell-leader 4. JANICE DIANE RAGAN Orange. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1. 2: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. president 4, cabinet 3. 4. Softball manager 3; Block-O 3. 4; Girl of the month 2; Art club 2, 3, 4. vice-pres- ident 3, secretary 4; Steer- ing committee 3. 4; Varsity tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. PHYLLIS RAMIREZ U i,7(,er. California Entered as a freshman Librarv science club 4. LYNN ANN REUSCH Orange. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1; Latin club 3: Drill team 3. 4 FTA 3, 4; AFS 4; Steering committee 4. MICHAEL ANDREW REYNOLDS Detroit. Michigan Entered as a freshman Foot ' all I, 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball ], 2: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 3; Class vice- president 4; Steering com- mittee 2. 4; Boys ' forum cabinet 4: Latin club I. 2. 3, ■}; Coronation ball court 4; Letterman ' s club 4; Leg- islature 4; French club 4. president 4. PATRICIA ANN REYNOLDS Fullerton. California Entered as a junior Pep club 4: Drill team 3. captain 4; Girls council 4: Legislature 4; Modern dance club 4. LAWRENCE STEVEN RIBEAU Orange, California Entered as a freshman Auto club 3. vice-presidem 4; Industrial arfs award 3 Legislature 4; Boys ' fi SHARON PRISCILLA RILEY Oraige. California Entered as a freshman Football 1: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. CIF semi-finals 4; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. most valuable player 1. captain 4; Latin club I. 2; Youth in government day, police chief 4; Coronation ball king 4; Letterman ' s club 3. 4; Legislature 4. FRED SOLORIO RODRIGUEZ Orange. California Entered as a freshma Auto club 4. MARY LOUISE ROBINSON Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1: FHA 1. 2; Legis- lature 3. LANIE LOUISE RODGERS Longriew. Texas Entered as a junior Band 3, 4. MARYLOU LOUISE RODRIGUEZ El Modena. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Block-O 4; Spanish club 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 42 dUAteS f Yjm (Jy H I jXYCjX (KYt c Uso(m FRANK RUIZ Orange. California Entered as a freshman Pep band I; Band 1. 2. 4; Football 1. 2. WILLIAM N. ROODE Whtttier, California Entered as a freshman Att dub !. 2. 3. 4. vice- president 2: Latin club 1 . 2, 3. 4; Science fair award 1. 3: Science club 4; Boys ' forum cabinet 2. 4; Legisla- ture 3; Key club 3. 4; Pep club 4: ICC 4: Student council 4: Class president 4: Variety show 4; Orange and White 4. ROGER FRANKLIN SANDERS Glcndale. California Entered as a junior Baseball 3, 4. JUDY ANN ROPER Brooklyn. Neu- York Entered as a junior SUE ROSS Glendale. California Entered as a freshman GLORIA JEAN SARMIENTO San Diego. California Entered as a junior WAYNE FRED SCHLUETER Fuller Con. California Entered as a freshman Latin club I; Track 1. 2: Pep club 3. vice-president 4; Cross country 4. JUDY SCRANTON Los Angeles, California Entered as a senior DON SEABOURN St. Louis. Missouri Entered as a freshman GENEVA ALINE SHARUM During. Missouri Entered as a freshman JERRY BROOKS SARAZIN Porf Arthur. Ontario. Canada Entered as a freshman Tennis i: Latin club 1, 2 Boys ' forum 1, 2, GARY DAVID SCHNIEPP Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman Latin club I. 2; Football 2. 3. 4: Letterman ' s club 3. 4; Basketball manager 3. 4; City government, director of public works 4. ALBERT ARNOLD SCHUPBACH Washington. D. C. Entered as a sophomore Pep club JOHNNY JOE SHARUM During. Missouri Entered as a freshman Football 1. JAMES A. SHAW Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4; Baseball 4. JESSIE HELEN SHAW Orange. California Entered as a freshman Class president 1 ; Girl of the month 1: GAA I, 2. 3. 4; All-star basketball 2. 3. 4: Yell-leader 3; Concert choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Steering committee 1 . 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent council 1. 4; Pep club 3, 4, vice-president .3; Re- flector managing editor 4: Commissioner of pep 4. CAROL AVO SHIPE Kno.vrille. Tennessee Entered as a sophomore Reflector 3. 4. feature edi- tor 3. editor-in-chief 4: Steering committee 3. 4; YFC 3; Ford press repre- sentative 4; Modern dance club 4; FTA 4: Orange county press club 4; Pep club 4; Hi magazine corre- spondent 4; Orange and White 4. LINDA RAE SHOEMAKER Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman Steering committee 2; Re- flector, feature editor 3; FTA 3. 4; You Can ' t Take It With You 3: Drama club 3; Orange and White 4: Art club 4. 43 I, new mi2(jns ak iiW e 6UY 6wn mthies. CHARLES EDWARD SIELERT Redding, California Entered as a freshman CAROL DIANNE SIERCKS Fremont. Nebraska Entered as a junior SANDRA KAY SILKA Chicago. Illinois Entered as a sophomore FHA 2. 3; Legislature Library science club Steering committee 2. 3. Reflector 3, 4. managing editor 4; Pep club 4: G ' of the month 4; Coronation ball princess 4. RICHARD ALLEN BETTY IRENE SKILES CHARLES A. SMITH III SIMMERMAN Orange. California Long Beach. California Los Angeles. California Entered as a freshivIan Entered as a soPHOtwioRE Entered as a freshman FHA I: GAA I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2: Baseball 3. 4 Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, All-star basketball 2. 3, 4. Pep club 3: YFC 3. 4, vice 3; Legislature -1. All-star hockey 2: Girl of president 3. president 4. the month 2; Ensemble 2: Variety show 2: Block-O 3, 4: Officials club 3: Choir 4. DONALD KENNETH SMITH Los Angeles, California Entered as a freshman Band I. 2. 3, 4: Dance band 3. 4: Pep band 3. 4: Sax ensemble 3. 4; Band ensemble 3. 4, SANDY LEE SMITH Nevada Cittj. California Entered as a junior Steering committee 3: Span- ish club 3, treasurer 4; FTA 3. 4; String quartet 3. 4; Yell-leader 4; Legislature, secretary 4: Pep club 4; Youth in government day. city treasurer 4; Coronation ball princess 4; Modern dance club 4. DWIGHT JAMES SNIDER Orange. California Entered as a freshman SARAH JEANNE SMITH Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4: FTA 3. 4; FHA 1: Science club 2. 3. 4; Girls ' qlee I: Badminton 3; Officials club : YFC 3; Bloclc-O 4: Art club 4; Or- ange and White 4. LINDA JEANETTE SNODGRASS Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA ]. 2. 3. 4: FHA 1: Spanish club 2. 3. 4, secre- tary 4: Science club 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; YFC 3. 4. MARLYCE ANN SPENCER Santa Ana. Calif o. Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2; FHA LEONARD SONNENBERG Purcell. Oklahoma Entered as a freshman WANDA STANEIELD Allen. Oklahoma Entered as a freshma.v Library science club 3. KATHRYN LEE STAUFFER Glendale. California Entered as a freshman GAA 2; Drama club 3; L brary science club 3. LEE WILLARD STEARNS Oranpc. California SALLY ANN STEELE Glendale. California JAMES ALAN STEPHENSON Entered as a freshman Entered as a freshman San Bernardino. California Latin club 1: Football 1: Auto club 4; Boys ' forum 4. Pep band 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3: CSF 4. Entered as a freshman Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4. 44 W l vc Or o ' 1 J RICHARD EUGENE STOCKMAN Titusville. Pennsylvania 1 w Entered as a junior Drama club 3; Ten Little Indians 4. ■1, y i 7 i |p I B V «R ■ Kv ' ' ■ ■p - • flH sv tpBj L 1 fw ■ sr 1 [ ..-=. L «r ' R 1 H ■w LINDA DIANE STOGSDILL Loma Linda. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Block-O 4; Variety show I. 4: FHA ], 2. 3. 4; Drama club 3: Girl of the month 2; Legislature 2: Officials club 3 4; Pep club 4. SANDRA LEE SULLIVAN Los Angeles. California Entered as a freshman Latin club 1; GAA 1, 2. 3, 4; FHA 1. 4; Legislature 3; Pep club 4. CAROL ANN STOUT Long Beach. California Entered as a freshman FHA 1; American roller skating champion contest, second place 3; World skat- ing congress doubles second place 3. MARY JANINE SWANEY Los Angeles. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1; Lcqislaturi 3. FHA GAIL MARIE TAYLOR Mai ion, lou-a Entered as a freshman FHA 1; Choir 2, 3. 4; A club 4. STEPHEN EDWARD SWEDBERG Orange, California Entered as a freshman Football 1, 2. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1; Cross country 3; Letterman ' s club 4; Latin club 1 , 2. 3, 4; Steering committee 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ten Little Indians 4; Legisla- ture 4. JOHN EDWARD THOEL St. Louis. Missouri Entered as a junior PATRICIA ANN THORNE Portsmouth, Virginia Entered as a freshman FHA 1. 2; FTA 3. 4. president 4; Legislature 2. DAVID ARTHUR VALENTINE Orange. California Entered as a freshman Latin club I, 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; CIF semifinals 4; Baseball 1. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; All-league quarterback 3: Track 2, ' 3; Key club 2, 3. 4. president 4, deput lieutenant governor 4; Let- terman ' s club 2. 3. 4, vice- president 4; Youth in gov- ernment day mayor 4. freshman Art club I. TERRY WESTON THORSEN Doirneij. California Entered as a freshman Auto club I; Art club 2. KAREN VIRGINIA TRIGG Kansas City. Missouri Entered as a junior CSF 3, 4; Steering commit- tee 3. 4; Reflector 3. 4, Ex- change edtor 3. Feature editor 4: Orange county press club 4; Modern dance club 4; FTA 4: Pep club 4; Orange and White 4. AN ' ELLA GRACE VAN COUVERING Downey. California Entered JEAN IRENE TIFFANY Salt Lake City. Utah Entered as a junior Art club 4. DANIEL PAUL TUDOR Rockford. Illinois Entered as a freshman Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Latin club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 2; Auto club 3. KAREN LOUISE UNDERDAHL New Ulr Entered LINDA JUNE TODD Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA I. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2; Latin club 1, 2; Drama club secretary 3; You Can ' t Take It With You 3; Re- flector 3. 4. edilor-in-chief 4: Block-O 3. 4: Steering committee 4; Student coun- cil 4; Commissioner of pub- lications 4; Ten Little Indians 4; Orange and White 4. Minnesota A FRESHMAN Latin club 1: FHA 1; GAA 1 . 2; Steering committee 1 , 2. JOEL JEROME VAN WESTERHUY2EN Sioux Falls. South Da ' tota Entered as a freshman Basketball 1. 45 Accjm hlisljmcnt akc a, yjzm )t(KYt. ywi VIDAL JOE Jerome. Art: Entered as Football 2. VAS9UEZ ona A FRESHMAN WILLIAM KENNETH VIEL Buffalo. Neu, York Entered as a junior Basketball 3. 1, CIF semi- finals ; Football 4; Youth in government day citv clerk ■). PATTI ANN WAGNER Orange. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1, 2. 3. ■ ; Latin club I. 2, 3, vice-president 3; FHA 1. 2, 3; Drama club 3: Steering committee 2; Officials club 3: All-star tennis i; Block-O 4: Va- riety show 4; FTA 3. 4; Flagtwirler 4. MARSO LOU WAITE Long Beach. California Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4: Latin club . 3. 1: FHA I, 2: FTA 3. 4, vice-president 4: lock-O 3. 4; Reflector 3; Steering committee 3. LOUIS ALLEN WALSH o ,ci, lllmo,s Entered as a freshman Auto club 4. JAMES ALBERT WARD Denver. Ccl Entered as a junior Latin club 4. SHERRILL LEE WAY Long Beach. California LESLIE LU WEBER El Paso. Texas SEORSE WILLIAM WEIGAND Entered as a freshman Entered as a junior Ft Smith. .Arkansas GAA 1. 2, 3. 4: FHA 1. 4; YFC 3. 4; Art club 4. Pep club 4. Entered as a junior Chess club 3. 4: Science club 4. ALLAN BARRY WIEBERS Santa Ana. California Entered as a freshman KENNETH D. WEISINGER Blanco. Texas Entered as a freshman Band I, 2. 3. 4: Pep band 2, 4; Chess club 2: Boys ' forum 2. 4. Cabinet 4; CSF 1. 2. 3. 4. Life honor 4; Cross country 3. 4. man- ager 4; Track 3; Kev club 3. 4. vice-president 4; Steer- ing committee 3. 4; Harvard book award 3; Dance band 4: ASB vice-president 4; Student council 4. JEAN WILMA WILLETT Clereland. Ohio Entered as a sophomore Library science club 3. 4; Modern dance 4; Art club 4: FHA 4; Concert choir 4. IRENE WELFORD Winchester. Massachusetts Entered as a freshman Drill team 3; Art club 4; FHA 4. DIANA ELIZABETH WENTWORTH Boston. Massachusetts Entered as a sophomore Concert choir 2. 4. ELGIN TIMOTHY WILLIAMS Orange. California Entered as a freshman Baseball I: Band 1. 2; Pep band 2; Boys ' forum 1 . 2. 4; Steering committee 2; Auto club 4. DAVID LYNN WILLIAMSON Marshalltown. loiva Entered as a jUNrOR Drama club 3. HARVEY IVAN WILMOTH Summers. Arkansas Entered as a freshman FFA 4. RICHARD WILSON Burr Oak. Kansas Entered as a freshman £ 46 will nd YetuYK. We are tlje cUss jf 60 JON MARSHALL WIRTH Pomi- n3. Csliforma Entered as a junior Basketball 3: Key club 3. ■4; Legislature 3. 4; Variety show 3. 4; Steering commit- tee -i: Boys ' forum 4; Cross country 4. DAVID GENE WOLTES Be . Ca ( -rn,a Entered as a freshman Latin club 1 . 2; Te-inis ! . 2: Chess club 2. 3: Key club 3. 1: Science club 3, 4: CSF 3. 4: Bo s forum 4. KATHLEEN IREfJE YOUNG Salt Lake City. Utah Entered as a junior CSF 3. 4, president 3, Life honor 4: Concert choir 4; FTA 4: Bank of America trophy in English 4: Buf- fums young careerist 4; AFS social chairman 4. PAULINE STELLA YORBA Orange. California Entered as a sophomore ReBector 3. SUSAN CHARLENE WISEN Chicago. Illinois Entered as a sophomore FHA 2. 3: Girls league council 4; Pep club 4: Steer- ing committee 4; Orange and White 4: Coronation ball princess 4. MARILYN KAY YOST El Reno. Oklahoma Entered as a senior JANICE MARTHA WOLFE Pulaski. Virginia Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2: Latin ciub 1. 2: You Can ' t Take It With You ' 3: Drama club sergeant-at-arms 3; Steering committee 4; Girl of the month 4: Ten Little Indians ■!; Song- leader 3. 4. JO ANN ZELLMER Dc Kalb. Missctiri Entered as a freshman GAA 1. 2; Latin club I. 2. 3; Band 1, 2: Pep ba-d I. 2. 3. 4: Ensemble 3. 4; Pep club 3; Steering committee 4; Town Hall meeting rep- resentative 4. LYNN MARIE ZIPPWALD Oraiqe. California Entered as a freshman Variety show 1. 2. 3: GAA 1. 4; Girls glee 1: Girl of the month 2; Pep club 3: Steering committee 3. 4; Songleader 3. 4; J.V. ten- nis 4; Reflector advertising manager 4; Concert choir 4: Homecoming queen 4. Seniors not pictured BABCOCK. MARY J. KISCOAN, JIM BRENNEMAN. JUDY LEMMON. LONNIE LIEVANOS. ERNIE MILLER. MICHAEL PORTER. JOHN M. RESNICK. MADELAINE RUMER. JUDITH 47 Dick Stockman :lhi lridr tli in ii:ir transforniatiun an actor undergoes under the skillful liand of a ntake-up artist. Mrs. Mary Buchoz and Mr. Robert Edwards di- rected the senior class play. I refuse to fall off that couch backwards! Frontwards, okay, but not backwards! ' I promise to scream the night of the play, but I just cannot do it now. Im not an old man and I cannot act like one, ever! Ah then tl) ere were With an eerie murder mystery to present and literally ten little Indians to work with, directors Mrs. Mary Buchoz and Mr. Robert Edwards spent a thousand and one hours convinc- ing cast members that they could fall off that couch backwards, scream during rehearsals and act like an old man NOW. Ten little Indians cra,shed ominou.ily, a my.iterious voice accused and nerves .shuttered as Ken Biser warned the maid, Judy Brubaker; as Dick Hayes grappled with Mike Morris; a.s Linda Todd, Mike Morris, Janice Wolfe, Dick Stocknuin, Steve Swedberg, Dick Hayes, Doug Nehon and Ken Biser watclied Dean Duncan collapse and as Steve Swedberg and Dick Stockman connived. 48 Linda Todd, as tlif . fiitcful Eiiiih Brent, tcll.s Janice Wolfe a thing or tico about June a secretary slioidd act and dre. s. Rehearsal nights were long — sometimes long enough to include the Newport Pier at midnight — but were always full of laughter. Thi ee April evenings of actual performance were short — time flies in the grip of higliK- polished drama. LeHcctfHe Indians Excited cast memljers in the flush of deserved praise knew the - would walk the boards together for a long time to come in theii memories of our senior class play. Janice Wolfe and Mike Morris played the romatUu Little Indians. 11 ten Mr Robert Eduar(h plot ' , liidshin-: tonches with the axsendiled east. Listening are Janiee Wolfe, Dean Duncan, Diek Hayen, Steve Swedberg, Linda Todd. Ken Ki or. Iiiiii n Kirkjiatriek, Mike Morri.s and Doug els ni. I 49 Friendliest seniors PEWY BRAXLM and JOHN EGGERS slww step one of their program, Operation Friend- ship. M st-atltletic seniors DAVE VALENTINE and CAROLYN PAUL give a practical dem- onstration on how to swing on a star. MIKE REYNOLDS and SANDY SMITH, seni, ,, uitl, the most scliool spirit, can ignite even trashcans with their enthu. iasm , As the most dignified seniors on campus, PAT HENNING and DOUG NELSON have an intellectual argument over some near- microscopic tinker toys. The most GRAHAM sparkling personalities at OHS belong to vivacious GILMER and effervescent CECELIA MUSCH. memYAhtljeYS Senior superlatives, chosen not by the annual staff but by the students of the senior class them- selves, represent perhaps the greatest tribute to personal achievement any given senior may receive from Iris classmates. Those selected above are those who received the greatest number of votes. Many seniors were edged out of the honor l3 ' onl - one or two votes, which would indicate that the class of ' 60 is composed of man} ' superlative seniors.  -n?feMsji 50 Mo -coiirtcous seniars JESSIE SHAW, BONNIE CHADWICK and WOLF LEETZ bend over backwards to show that Cour- tesy is a pushover. selected vu oUssmdes Best-liked seniors MARY LEE ALLEN and BOB JACKSON dodge greetings from their frientls. Making grimaces at their faces are cutest seniors. LYNN ZIPP- WALD and TOM CORNETT. Compulsive, driving forces witliin them bring scintillating, inspira- tional performances from most-dramatic LINDA TODD and WALLY KERRIGAN. Oh ' rving the latest fashion trends, best-dressed CINDY GIL- LETTE and GARY GUNTHER make their selection of the latest Paris originals. Best-natured seniors ilARY HEWLETT and BILL VIEL take time out for target practice. Most-intelligent SHEILA NEWSOM and BRACE HARTWI.LI, i ,i,k the wrong way bij a fire hydrant under a no parking sign to read MAD Magazine. AS emr ujicYUtms. JANICE RAGAN and BILL ROODE. tlic most artntu . prepare portraits for a Laguna exhibit. Most-dependable NAN McGINTIE and CHARLES PRENTISS test the alertness and efficiency of the fire departmvnl mid tlic i iVv-jd ik i;)«rs office. Mosi likchj to succeed arc BEV ARNETT and KEN WEISINGER. 53 LINDA DRAVES DAVID DePOISTER Certificate of merit, business Certificate of merit, social studies CAROL PEABODY Certificate of merit, art DOUG BROWN Certificate of merit, trades and industrials NAN McGINTIE Certificate of merit, foreign languages CAROLYN PAUL Girls ' State Representative an c fmYtech •i AWaYC WIHMYS- The purpose of the Bank of America awards each year is to recognize and honor outstanding seniors in the graduating classes of each Cah- fornia high school. Well-rounded students are chosen by faculty and administrative committees on the basis of their scholastic achievement, sense of civic responsibility and evidence of leadership, tolerance, personality and regard for others. The Achievements Awards Program was introduced in Los Angeles in 1948 and has since spread to four separate non-competing divisions tliroughout the state of California. BEVERLY ARNETT Daughters: of the Ameriran Rpri hifii n R, Mr :, lit, It ' ll I JOHN EGGERS Boys ' State Representative 54 SANDRA SULLIVAN Certificate of merit, home economics PAUL BEIU :STEINSSON Certificate of merit, mathematics JESSIE SHAW Trophy winner, music f seniJY sum-m(JSSAi,s -cjUssaL Once granted a trophy a senior will be interviewed in company with winners from other schools by a panel of judges who will estimate his character and personlity and his ability to contrib- ute constructiveK and creatively with sound and logical thinking in group discussions. Students who reach the final selection event must participate in a discussion on an unannounced subject related to their field of study. Up to $1000.00 may be won by the first place winner in each zone. JOHN EGGERS Trophy winner, agriculture GRAHAM GILMER Trophy winner, science KATHY YOUNG Trophy winner, English For brave Macbeth — well he deserves that name- Disdaining fortune, with his brandish ' d steel . . Like valour ' s minion carv ' d out his passage . . . Act I Scene iii .,■■ ' « ■.!k J[z S ' CKS s? - ' ' ' ' iMm ■■ ■ ' ;f ;. -- ■j .fm The outUuiulinti athletes of VllS, ILA DOKKEX-DAVE VALEMIXE ■.■■ f««5S f i r ' W; ' Wr WW  V■ ft S l;■T■ ::K ' :.■«t; ' i- ;«KJS .;;T. Jl : ' ?(, ' - lii rifw ' - ii ■■■3XV ' -ri l ' ii;ii t yVif i 1 iuiiiiIh I .. I. , ,,(,, I, ,. ,. Ml. (■I,. iJ.iii A. ' .n ' t.. hu kLlhuU; Graham Gilmti. i,n,l- balh Jake Ritter, hu-sebalh Betty Skiica, hockey. Standing are Charles Prentiss, cross country: Mike Basse, tennis; Bob Haley, track; Betty Hart, baseball; Carolyn Paul, baseball; llene Knight, badminton; Jessie Shaw, basketball; Joyce Harrison, volleyball. Not pictured is Teri Newkirk, tewm. Orange High coaches singled out these twelve seniors for their four-year proficiency in sports. 59 ' Wi ¥ i fl P ? [AKmYsi Joanne Belprez demonstrates a new kick for Orange High songleaders Carolyn Milner, Janice M olfe, Lynn Zippwuhl, and Cindy Gillette. Stimulating student enthusiasm on chill autumn nights in the stadium, on winter nights in the gym and at pep rallies all year long, songleaders and yell leaders in theii orange and white costmnes are an indispen- sable part of Panther pep. 60 X- ' c ' • . ' W YC ty TAhtljcYS, the mi R Pouhon. G. Gilmer, R. Becker. Standing behind are: F. Pierce, B Durham. G. t ' ' dil ' - - ' Kolina. J. Sclman. J. Pentecost, L. Borja, E. Gully, S. McGovney, G. Schneipp, R. Milhpaugh, D. Moore, D. Kirkpatrick, E. Workman. Sweat-soaked, bruised, and tired. Varsity players recup- erate jrom first half pUy and plot strategy for the next quarter of play. The Orange High Panthers emerged from the season with fewer wins than mjuries, which ehminated six of the first string players. However theii- basic strength was demonstrated by the results of the Homecoming game with Buena Park. ' ith an unexpected 21-14 victory over the Coyotes, the local Varsity finished the season with a flom-ish. OBANCE OPPONENT 6 Tustin 20 13 Valencia Brea-Olinda 21 6 Laguna Beach 12 6 Bolsa Grande 24 7 Rancho Alamitos 21 7 Westminster 6 Santa Ana Valley 26 21 Buena Park 14 62 YantrjeYS. WeddUS cjim.Ut s whi . luihtit. . D. GuLidlui. B. Chen:, B. Lutluiin, M. Millci. J. Colt. U. Cuiitlu ' i ' . D. Vdkntmc. P. Bcrgsteituson , D. McDaniel, L. Levens, T. Gray, P. Quinn, B. Viel, ]. McGtiire, V. Roberts, B. Haley, }. Eggers, T. Minor, Total yards rushing for Freeway League in four games was 525 yards. Total yards passing for Freeway League in four games was 201 yards. Total passes attempted and completed in four games was five for eleven. Most yards in one game b ' rushing by an individual was Dave alentine ' s total of 156 yards in game against Brea. Most ards in one game gained passing by individual was Dave Valentine ' s 89 against Valencia. Most first downs for a team in one league game was 11 against Brea. Longest run was 84 yards In Jack Sehnan in game against Valencia. shouting Let ' s Go! Panthers rush out of the locker roorti and onto the turf. Whistles, bands and the con- certed roars and applause of a capacity crowd thunder an accompaniment. sS 63 QmyiMtm, skill AM timhL jxcetYti As his teammates run his interference. Jack Sebnan scoots around left end and heads for pay dirt. Onhj gravity stands in the way of Date Valentine ' s fhjing attempt to intercept a Brea pass. Orange High ' s varsity football squad, the hard luck team of the year, gave local fans one of the most nerve-wracking sea- sons they have ever seen. The Panthers started league play with the poorest record of any league team. They had bowed to Tustin, 20-6 in their first game, won the next game against Valen- cia, but lost halfback Jack Sebnan with a broken foot in the process. Next was Brea, a 21-0 loss that crippled the Panthers with the injury of quarter- back Dave Valentine and left end Gary Gunther. Non-league play was ended with an uneventful loss to Laguna, 12-6. In league play, the handicapped gridders continued on their established path. Bolsa Grande shrapped the Panthers 42-6; Rancho whipped them 12-7. The fii st home victor) ' was over Westminster, 7-6. In another home game Santa Ana Valley whomped the squad, 33-0. This was the condition of the Panther team on the night of November 20, Home- coming. Orange was pitted against Buena Park. The Coyotes, with a record marred by only one defeat, were rated a cinch to in a ctm, mAvk tlje jxycMjyii fdntljcYS. step on the Orange team and grind their heels. But Orange ' s Dave Guenther drew first l)l()od, scoring on a reverse off left tackle. In the second quarter, Buena Park threat- ened the Panther goal three times. After a n exchange of punts and with three min- utes to pla , Orange s Da e Pierce ripped off left guard on a trap pla and sprinted 40 ' ards for the touchdown. ' ic Roberts made the second of tlii ' ee perfect conver- sions. Buena Park fought back savagely before the half ended, scoring on a sweep that co ' ered four ards. The score was 14-7 at the half. Fighting back in the third quarter, the Coyotes managed to make it 14-14 by moNing the ball on short gainers. FinalK , in the fourth quarter, after hold- ing Buena off within their own 25 yard line, Richard Becker of the Panthers scampered 85 ,ards off left guard for the final TD. ' ic Roberts wrapped it up with the conversion. Thus the team which had been quoted as 66 point underdogs released the exultant fans on the town with a 21-14 triumph. To the cries of Go! Go! Where? Where? Pat ilcKee sprints out of the reacli of a Westviinster opptmcnt. Outiiiinibvieil by tlic opposition, Dave alentine makes a desperate attempt to slialic a host of Brea taclilers ivlto are on a togetherness kick. Mike Miller as lie asks. Jias designs on a fleeing Brea Wildc(rt, Hoie does this grab you? . ' r W h i ' 1 1 K ' li s ■ 1 ra - r ' ) ii- ' i| M ■ i I 1 H H|| j|hH||H k|jH w :35 ... ._....., .-o« K _ iscmim tcAmwjrk, incessant mils- MMMmi JV Football team members are: J. Epperson, T. Gray, J. Cole, D. S ukAi . , 1, ;;. ir. .;s. Vj, Latham, L. Brenneman, P. Horton, B. Whi te, J. Huff, S. Kleiner, L. Hobbs, R. Pobhino. In the second rnc are: A. Tokiinow, S. Swedberg, T. lenkins. C. Fen, G. Powell. D. Pierce, ]. Brown, G. Grubb, D. McDaniel G. PhilUps, T. Boelts, J. Wright, S. Herckt, Coach Rod Riehl. Standing in row three: L. Fick, R. Alinix, ]. Larson, L. Boria, }. Stephcn.wn, B. Smith, B. Schildmeyer, P. Radke, G. Schncipp, R. Burton, B. Halei . ]■ Shaw, ]. Piescer. The Junior Vaisity, which many think only an amusing prelude to the big game, gave OHS a trophy this year. Unscored against in league play up to the eve of their title game v ' ith Santa Ana Valley, they crashed down the Falcons with a smashing victory 21-12. The championship crown was theirs! Captain Lee Hobbs Dennis Shipke IlCV ORANGE OPPONENT 7 Tustin 6 20 Brea 20 6 Buena Park 21 Bolsa Grande 24 Rancho 41 Westminster 21 Santa Ana Valley 12 66 tljese were tfje jXASSjiMs U conauest. The junior grid stars started the season with a win over Tustin 7-6. Orange was scoreless until the third quarter, trailing the Tillers 0-6. A long pass to right half Joe Cole from quarterback Lee Hobbs set up a hand-off to Dave Pierce for the tally. The odds were reversed b ' the conversion, making the score 7-6. In the next game the JV ' s hit theii- lowest point in a tie with Brea-Olinda 20-20. Next they defeated a highly-touted Buena Park squad 6-0. The game with Bolsa Grande was a high point of the season. Orange scored first in the second quarter on a seven yard run by Sam Vance. Joe attempted the conversion but missed by inches. Later in the same quar- ter sophomore quarterback Lee Hobbs con- nected on a 37 yard pass to Cole in the end zone for a touchdown. Cole kicked the extra point making it L3-0 at the half. In the fourth quarter Dave Pierce received a pass from Hobbs and carried it to the one ard line. Joe Cole went over for the touchdo ' n and then kicked it over for the final point, making the score 20-0. On the eve of their title contest with Santa Ana Valley, the Panthers were unscored against in league play. They had lost one star player, Dave Pierce, to the needy Varsity, but their strength was unchallenged. They crashed down on the Falcons and came out with a 21-12 victory. The JV ' s football season indicated that the Orange Varsit ' next year would again be in the running for league honors. A thousand pounds of bruising tack lers pounce oi . Panther Steve Swedberg charges violently after liis Valleij opponent. A Panther wave goes s-urging through the lines of Santa Ana Valley. cvdicKMiYit KcYseveYAnce earn Ycsjxect, , ' 12 56 83 3 ,3 81 72! 20 fee 71 71. 2Z i 32 51 SO S3 42 , Captain Terry Baker SCHEDULE ORANGE OPPONENT Tustin 45 18 Valencia 6 Rancho Alamitos 12 20 Buena Park 12 Sunny Hills 34 13 Santa Ana Valley 13 26 Bolsa Grande 6 18 Westminster 20 68 Bee footbali team members in front are: K. Aaron, D. Melcalf, M. Coleman, S. Ray- mond, K. Amling, B. Orr, A. Jones, B. Kovac, L. Pomeroy, O. Cagle, D. Leichtfuss, B. Gilbert. M. Rishese. B. Healey, M. Tavis, K. Grenard. Standing behind are: M. Fowler, E. Leibi, B. LanFranco, S. Oleson, B. Klaner, C. Gelker, C. Schumacher, G. Hill, H. D. Hiiey, H. Escoto, B. Davidson, M. Ledesma, B. Hayes, D. Lipper, R. Mentor. Standing in the la. ' it row are: B. Hartwell, B. Rassmussen, S. Lewis, T. Baker, }. Thomas, K. Peterson, R. Robinson, G. Frazer, F. Hartford, B. Torres, D. Kenny, L. Shipman, C. Schlueter, R. Lamb, D. Massey. The Bee gridsters ' schedule tells the story of their mixture of ups and downs, as they won and lost alternate games. They finished the season with three wins, four losses and one tie. The experience gained through the year will prove invaluable for those who will play varsity next year. Captain Lynn Pomeroy Captain Oliver Cagle fo) build strenM q and o }(XY(KcitY. fi wjss f m mmjMm mmAmwdmmfi 99i! MKMm Cee football team memlni ,u, D Rrul. J. ( nii, tt. li. , ., , ;; ,,(,(. R. Mansh, J. Lewis, A. Cervantes, T. Uilbiun. f. VifiLi, R. Cuiiid, B. Buik.s. R. Dunn, C. Gillette P. Estrada, R. Ward. Standing, in the second row: Manager }. Queceda, M. Scott, H. Takeno, A. Conkei , T. Capp, D. DeVore, T. Stephenson, B. MacKenzie, E. Alonzo, J. Bonknide. L. Corneit, T. Hall, R. Dunham, J. Hyatt, C. Wcstnver, L. Danker. C. Lamb. In the third row are: C. Walhy, L. Mai hugh, R. Dacies. J. Peralta, L. Holmbitrg, . Walden, M. Harvcii, R. Archibald, H. Hai es, H. Reehe, D. Schmidt, T. Ruiz, V. Gonzales, C. Landers, R. Elseij, G. Jenike. t . The Cee team this year was composed of freshmen. The eager but inexperienced squad finished with a record of two wins, three losses and one tie in league play. Captain Harry Takeno Captain Bruce McKenzie Mo.it valuable Jim C (irnett OR. XGE OPPONENT 6 Tustin 7 Valencia 55 Rancho 25 19 Brea 20 Buena Park Sunny Hills 14 Win Santa Ana V; dley Forfeit Bolsa 13 Westininster 7 69 cu m Kian m w X3 DAVE MILLER Co-captain and Most Valuable BILL JOINER Co-captain Newport Harbor Western Santa Barbai-a Ventiu ' a Huntington Beach Santa Ana Tustin Chaffey Western La Habra Alumni Tustin Brea Santa Ana Valley Valencia Tustin Bolsa Grande Rancho Rancho Westminster Santa Ana Valley Buena Park San Dieguito Kearney Cantwell San Mari: 72 OPPONENT 62 49 77 72 56 (forfeit) 61 34 45 57 46 77 52 47 50 40 46 29 32 50 40 43 54 45 63 45 74 team membcn seated from the entine, R. Hennings, G. Boren; tViel, D. Miller, K. Pendergraft, S. thivcder; S. Nava. B. Stolhund, L. toeicenstein- ]. Ritter, M. Delgado. was cur CYi Up, up, up, and away, as Supermen Bill Vwl and Bob Stolhand tip the ball in a rebound attempt. Glassij-etjed spectators watch official John McDonuugh whistle jump- ball as Pendernraft and Delgado fight Fernandes of Buena Park. Oh. my aching back, groans a Buena Park ca.mban as Bill Joiner L ' lKs H j fcr two points. Orange High is a school with a basketball reputa- tion to be upheld. When all else fails, it is usually the basketball team which injects spirit into the student body with perfomiances that can create the desire to get out and support the team. This year was no exception. From the start Coach Hamer knew that he had another potential championship team. In the league opener the Panthers threw a scare into the fans by bowing to Newport Beach 62-57. They came back to defeat Western 77-49. In the next game Orange was no match for Santa Ana ' s height and lost 61-34. The next loss to Brea-Olinda gave some rooters serious doubts about the Pan- thers ' potency. They should have reserved their opinions, because the hoopsters were on theii- way with a 35-32 win over Rancho in the next game. Smoldering spiiit began to emerge as the casabans streaked forward, bouncing Bolsa Grande 42-40 and vanquishing Valley 51-39. Win followed win with only two losses on the record as Orange finished league play second to Buena Park. Perhaps the sec- ondary spot was not ideal, but it was the Panthers ' ticket to GIF play. tlje vAYsik Ycsjimdec what follo ed was a series of the most stroke-pro- voking, larxngitis-inckicing battles possible. Few teams and rooting sections can endure the panic and h ' steria of three one-point victories in a row in the all-important GIF playoffs. In the oiDener with San Dieguito the Panthers edged the Mustangs 46-45. In the ne.xt outing against San Diego the hoopsters scared a thousand boost- ers, winning b - that bare one point margin again 64-63. It was in this game that the Panthers reached the high point of integrated team-play, something they had been stri ing for all season. Next was Cantwell and the quarterfinals. Rooters packed into Hod Chambers g Tnnasiuin devel- oped the screaming meemies as the Panthers eked out another one-point victor}-, 46-45. The semi- finals at San Marino proved to be the end of the line for the valiant Panthers. The - bowed out with a 74-51 loss. Throughout the season the local casabans were blessed with a group of indi iduals who had the ability, desire and team spirit that w-as necessary. Fonvards Da -e Miller and Jake Ritter were the most potent paii ' in the league. Dave was selected for the Freewa - League and GIF fii ' st team. Jake is Coach Walt Hamer is carried on the shoulders of his team. ( COUBTESY OF THE ORANGE DAILY NEWS ) on GIF second team. Bill Joiner, the hustler of the Panther five is also an all-league star. Bill Viel came up from the ranks to fust team to conti-ibute heavily to victor} after victon . Juniors Steve Healy and Jim Sclu-oeder and sophomore Ken Pender- graft will form the backbone of next vears varsitv. Cashing in on teiimwcrh, Steve Heahj matches the ball from his Buena Park opponent hut misses the lay-in. Bill Viel completes the play with a successful hook shot. II r fffc ? - i aw - ]V basketball team members seated in the front row are: S. Lewis, T. Baker, W Wright, B. Braun, N. Peiulergraft, R. Helmick, G. Jenike. Behind them are: E. Cabrera, P. McKee, L, Drinkgern, L. Borja, B. Schildmeyer, ]. Kellu. BOB BRAUN Captain and Most Valuable The Junior Varsity hoopsters finished the season with a record of ten wins and eleven losses. However, the fact that they won eight out of theii- last eleven games, after losing eight of the first ten, indicated that the hard-working Panthers were making good use of theii- secondary status to gain the experience needed for another top-notch varsity team next year. The record shows that Coach Dick Stock has built up a team which can successfully maintain Orange High ' s record of basket- ball achievement. SCHEDULE ORANGE OPPONENT ORANGE OPPONENT 36 Newport Harbor 42 49 Bolsa Grande 29 37 Western 54 34 Rancho Alamitos 55 42 Anaheim 39 27 Westminster 39 36 Huntington Beach 67 46 Santa Ana Valley 25 30 Santa Ana 42 56 Buena Park 45 35 Garden Grove 26 40 Bolsa Grande 34 41 Garden Grove 43 53 Rancho Alamitos 48 27 Western 51 51 Westminster 39 31 Tustin 45 44 Santa Ana 52 43 Brea-Olinda 35 44 Buena Park 38 76 ttje task jf tYiumM and Umuc ynjYS. Membcit, fj Ihc Bee squad itrc . Lina:,. I ' . E.- tnulu, II. Tukcim, R. Kiii i, ]. I ' turcx, S. Bur- bridge, J. Jewell, L. Hale. Row two: D. Leichtfuss, B. Holmes, B. Healey, R. Robimon, H. Escoto, M. Schumacher, B. Cunther. Row three: E. Lier, B. Lan Franco, C. Camp, B. Zsehoche, T. Miller, F. Andrew, M. Kiniry. Members of the Cee squad are: A. Cervantes, A. Batty, Coach Sheets, J. Cornett, T. Stephen- son, L. Cornett, F. McCandless, E. Archihald. Row two: M. Wukash, R. Davies, T. Kerrigan, Terry Stephenson, Captain J. Kleiner, M. Harvey, J. Dixon. Row three: L. Bucanon, T. Sapp, L. Danker, T. Hall, S. Barron. Allan Batty, Captain I m ' m Leather luniks seated arc: D lu ti . B C «ss ( ( 1. ' ( o, hian, J I Ills M . MrDeniird, li. Del- amj. K. Rensch, D. Humon, P Gregaitu Ri w 2 L Siiuth, T Kemmerer, M. Busse, E. Curtis, W. Hanson, A. Arballo, R. Delaneij, ] Bailey, D Newhik, G. Cudworth, C. Hankins. RoiD 3: R. Harrioan, L. Sonnenberg, J. Paulson, ]. Wirtli, K. Weisinger, W. Kerrigan, C. Prentiss, L. Gulhi, D. Bouen, R. Ornettas, B. Anderson, k ' lM cinccYS, Aclj ' iM lunh Orange High ' s cross country team met with varied success this year. The Varsity had a three-three record good for fourth place. The junior varsity fared better, winning all sbc of their meets. Led by distance man Bob Delaney, the OHS cross country team finished fourth in the Freeway League race. Freshman Bill De- laney and sophomore Jim ElHs proved to be up-and-coming dis- tance men as lx)th finished in just a]x)ut all the meets. Bob Delaney and Chuck Hankins, who along with other notables will return next year, give promise of a championship team. R. Delaney Bob Haley streaks over high hurdles for the varsity track team. L. Sonnenberg B. Delaney ]. Ornellus C. Hankii cscnw Ijicl) AK Inclj CAK mean trje High point men in track are B. Haley, var- sity; K. Amling, Bee; O. Cagle, Cee. Relay runners are J. Sehnan, L. Borden. M. Schleutcr, B. Dchincij. Row 1. R. Torres, L. Borja, T. Gray, J. Bailey, L. Borden, B. Cherri, G. Gunther. ]. Sehnan, J. Eggers, E. M orkman, M. Schleuter, G. Cudworth, J. Ornellas, B. Whyte. Row 2. D. Schipke, J. Hull, D. Gunther, M. Miller, J. Pentecost, T. Cornett, P. Bergsteinsson, U. Reynolds, ]. Fey, B. Delaney, B. Smith. Row 3. R. Loving, D. Valentine, L. Levens, G. Bruns, B. Hartwell. B. Viel, G. Messersmith, J. Piescer, }. Stepenson. R. Muntor, P. Radtke. Row 4. B. Latham, K. Amling, D. McDaniel, S. McGovney, L. Lievi, C. Schleuter, D. Miller, D. Leichtfuss, B. Anderson, R. Poulson, J. Colinni, B. Ca.ssidy. SCHOOL RECORDS— VARSITY 100— 10.0— Bonebrake ' 34 440 8.8— Carter ' 52 Fitchen ' 39 880— 1:58— Delaney -.. ' 60 Carter - ' 52 Mile— 4:13.4— Story ' 59 220— 21.4— Carter ' 53 120HH— 15.1— Haley ' 60 G. Gilmer i)uts the shot. ciffeYence between tYiumM And cefe it, mu ■ -   m.  ijt- Row .5. D. Burton, B. Gunther, M. McDermid, D. Metcalf, J. Jewell, S. Olcson. S. Barron, L. Shipman. B. Haley, K. Grenard. Row 6. T. Sheldon, B. Ward. ]. Wcn er, M. Ledesma. P. Quinn. K. Rensch, S. Raymond, O. Caglc, B. Orr, F. Luna, E. Maldonado. Row 7. G. Jackson. L. Dastner, T. Ruiz, W. Hanson, L. Buchanan, M. Reisli, L. Hobbs, G. H. Conkey, H. Takerw, M. Coleman, V. De Mars. Row 8: D. Massey, T. Miller, T. Baker, I. Thomas, D. Whyte, J. Bonkrude, L. Danbcr, R. Duties, R. Archibald, M. Harvey Row 9. J. Tiffany, K, Decker, L. DeLeon. D. Hansen, T. Stephenson, R. Meyer. Row 10: G. Raney, J. Paulson, C. Hankens, G. Giles. 180LH— 20.4— Haley HJ—6 ' ?1 — Hobbs Cleary BJ — 25 — Heraiann — . ' 60 4i . ' 59 . ' 58 SP— 5411 — Johnson Discus— 120 ' 4 — Roberts PV— 13 ' 0 — Seivis . ' 54 ..58 ,. ' 57 880 Relay— 1:31.4— Burbiidge, Streech, Cmzen, Worden ' 37 ' ' ■- ' - mils, cjKsUht KYActiu, tlje v e D ASICS Ah i aisilii h,,., h.ill in, inh. I. sllln, , .11 Ihr h, ,1, h „,,. J Wn lit.li ku,_ l ), y,j, ,,, (,- , s .,„,s, ; alrnti„c. M . M illrr. B. Dlirhiim, ]. Hitter, D. Pierce, C. Cabrera, L. Bjurk, B. Bomer, and T. Minor. Standing behind them are: D. Howden, G. Boren, P. McKee, R. Saunders, T. Preston, S. Swedberg, C. Smith, M. Bitter, Coach Daveij, M. Krue- ger, and K. Celker. Varsity baseball coach Dick Stock ' s continued efforts to build a ranking baseball squad for OHS met with diffi- culty this year as the Panthers tried to pick themselves up from a loss of valuable players last year. The team ' s record indicates that better times await us next year with an impressive roster of returning players. Jake Bitter is seen connecting for a hit in thi Westminster game. SEASON SCHEDULE Ait ' limp, it teas a .itrike! says Ronnie King. .m ;e opponent 2 Westminster 12 3 Santa Ana 2 7 Anaheim 2 6 Newport 7 4 Newport 7 4 La Habra 7 Huntington Beach 10 1 Newport Beach 21 2 Rancho Alamitos 10 7 Buena Park 11 3 Sunny Hills 7 4 Santa Ana Valley 2 6 Tustin 3 4 Bolsa Grande 1 J tl)C jl cYSjna, I tmnts It ' i going, giiiiig. it s u . . . suiv nut! Too late! The ball arrives to catch a sliding runner. The Orange High varsity nine had clutch trouble tlii ' ough- out the season. When the key plays were needed, Orange didn ' t make them. The untimely error, walk and strikeout have plagued them in every game. The squad looked good in its last few outings and lost a well-played game to Bolsa by a 2-1 score. King, who gave the Matadors only four hits, has come on sti ong as a hur- ling prospect and was converted to a starter late in the season. Catching the ball Mike Miller pauses to yell back All in a datjs work. At the crack of the bat Larry Bjork becomes a haserunner. Pat McKee begins to pivot for a double-play. M ' U Usljm (K yjufv ' (H J wiua i %U £iy6Hfeh W. AJt arfiE-rriiirffiiT-i I ' lO- ri -jtmar -. C0 10ltgg « t;,r -i- -■ .♦ £.-, -V- R.Hi J. D. Rue y, P. Estrada, G. Hile, B. Turner, K. Amlers, ]. Flares, P. Gregario, A ' . Cruz, R Ekeij R. Robinson, ]. Epperson, H. Escoto, W. Brenneman, B. McKenzie, J. Ellis, M. Reiss. Row 2. C. Lunchi. B. Epperson, R. Maret, B. Caleij, J. Hyatt, J. Castner, V. Wichelhaus, A. Foster, X. Wright, B. Schildmeyer, R. Caligiuri, R. Orstein, G. Potvell, ]. Kroesen, R. Jett, R. Ilarrigan. At press time for the annual, the junior varsit} ' l aseball squad has a 7-7 record. After a slow start the junior horse- hiders show signs of improvement and give promise of being a top-notch varsity next year. As the ball pire calls. thuds into the catcher ' s mitt the um- Strike three! SEASON SCHEDULE The catcher signals, the pitcher winds up, and the hatter nervously anticipates the pitch. ORANGE 2 5 4 8 9 3 13 4 4 2 2 6 ■estminster Garden Grove Newport La Habra Huntington Beach Newport Rancho Buena Park Sunny Hills Santa Ana VaUe ' Bolsa Grande ' estminster Rancho Buena Park 85 AK atljUtic dlUncCf as nme beocme cm. f Well are you going to throw it or not? ' Will I make it or not? asks Jesse l-l,iii In IhuimU. Jim Hyatt squares around for a squeeze play. 1 Harvey Escoto makes it look easy playing the outfield. Roger Maret shows his winning form. J i : Y. ' ' ■ ' ' r . Whf B e YCAsms Are sim ImjiU: fjY tl)i liislniiun ' i M .( plaiiii nii lau iiiil an i.inriih ' -,, D. DeSchmull I I ' a rgee, B. HaijC6, 11. Hayes, L. Ihsc, V. Ltmus, ]. Dixon, T. Sapp. Row 2: G. Jenike, T. Wolfoid, D. Ried, G. Sufferen, T. Halltj, G. Williams, J. Cornett, A. Cervantes, C. Wes-tover, D. Clark. The freshman baseball squad is the farm team of OHS, giv- ing the rookies valuable experience. Although the team has a record of two vi ins and four losses, it is not the score but the knovs ledge and skill gained for later high school years that are important. I ' Tm ikmi k S., The Grinoidcr is fielded, throait and the hitter is out. SCHEDULE FRESHMAN BASEBALL -VNGE OPPONENT Garden Grove 8 5 Yorba 4 3 Yorba 5 7 Portola 8 2 Portola 3 7 Yorba 4 -JL.. :- 87 m$ r trje tljYllls Jf WIKKIM. f t 1 i i H. Kibby Tap left: The varxitij tennis team is composed of A. Tokunou, E. Gully, G. Fox, L. Drinkgem, S. Kleiner. Row 2: H. Kibby, D. Bishop, W. Kerrigan, M. Busse, J. Schroeder. Top right: }V tennis players are C. Lamb, D. Ladd, ]. Krueger, M. Corcoran, D. B:iwmun. Row 2: S. Kleiner, C. Sufferen, E. Curtis, S. Herekt, R. Ahux, D. Huff, B. Rasmussen. Row 3: S. Hale, D. Schumacher, R. Hennings, L. Gully, B. Davidson, C. Prentiss, C. Gillette, T. Henery. The Panthers ' varsity tennis team, winner of the Orange County Invi- tational Tournament was second in league play only to Rancho Ala- mitos. They lost only two matches, both to Rancho. The junior varsity remained on top of the league, having won all of their matches. VARSITY TENNIS LEAGUE SCHEDULE ORANGE OPPONENT 4 Rancho Alamitos 5 9 Buena Park 9 Sunny Hills 9 Santa Ana Valley 8 Bolsa Grande 1 8 Westminster 1 4 Rancho Alamitos 5 8 Buena Park 1 9 Sunny Hills 9 Santa Ana Vallev W. Kerrigan M. Busse S. Kleiner G. Fox f ! ' CY i }z cjAcljes, tlje m jf mlchS men. Orange High Sc7ioo ' s coaches of boys ' athletics are, London Carter, track and Cee football; Waltti Uomt.i, Luinty basket- ba ' l and }V baseball; Rodney Reiki, }V football and assistan. varsity football; Richard Stock, varsity baseball and ]V basket- ball. Behind them stand coaches William Heidemann, Bee basketball; Orville Nellestein. track ami assistant varsity football; Grover Nutt, varsity football; Kenneth Sheets, Cee basketball and assistant Bee football; Earl McCallum, coach of Cee foot- ball and freshman baseball; Frank Chamberlin, varsity and ]V tennis. Not pictured: Ellery Slick, cross country. Miis Deanna Schultz and Miss Virginia Toy teach girls ' physical education classes and spon.wr after-school activities and the modern dance club. Miss Grace Reilly, Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Barbara Clark also teach girls ' physical education and organize after-school sports, GAA and Offi- il « ciah ' club activities. Witlj tlje cmioence ttjjiicd chuY tirms I Mi-Dihcrx of the cabinet arc Row 1: D. Bosch, K. Vutson, ]. Ragan, F. Myruclc, D. Clark, M. Goodnight. Row 2: C. Savoy, K. Shaw, M. Thompson, G. Chapman, I. Knight. Dependable leaders of the most popular club in school, Girls ' Athletic Association, discuss plans, smooth out details, and make final decision for the full year ' s activities. An awards l:ianquet given each ' ear in honor of the football squads of OHS marks the beginning of the club ' s specially good times. An evening of off-campus fun at Knott ' s Berry Fann is another of the specials the girls enjoy. Of course the time remembered by all as being that which was filled with true school fun was the shoe shine. Cries of Shine any- one? were heard round campus that day. The qualifications of belonging? Participation, taking part in sports after school. While the girls earn points for higher achievement they also partake in the most profitaljle kind of fun. 91 tl)e femhine set jiemtYded mare mj lii Members of the GAA program dressed in their annual Dutch-Irish costumes are as follows: Row 1: D. Clark, M. Goodnight, ]. Ragan, G. Chapman, I. Knight, K. Dula. Roic 2: C. Wat- son, C. Williams, S. Richardson, }. Rots, C. Denbow, L. Draves, C. Dunn, S. Newsom, R. Arnett, C. Rohrs, }. Schaffer, D. Dickson, R. Watt, M. Ubert. Row 3: D. Arcutt. M. Jones, S. Parsons, L. McKee, 1. Dokken, C. Paul, J. Kolirs, P. Hennlng, S. Lague, D. DePoister, S. Man- ell, S. Higgins, M. Thompson, Row 4: N. Day, M. Hard, S. Rest. R. Hart, D. Orcutt, S. Eggers, C. Henderson, D. Ridwell, N. Hull, S. Smith, J. Struck. Row 5: M. Rodriguez, P. Colin, S. Abbott, H. Swanson, R. Hewlett, K. Gammon, D. Walker, G. Goodin, N. Hart, E. Sorenson, S. Boone. Rotv 6: E. Lopez, R. Rodriguez, R. Robles, S. Howorth, ]. Gwaltneij, C. Hoff- ma.iter, D. Hodge, D. Gorgash, B. Gable, D. Buskirk, C. Cebula. Roiv 7: C. CriUeij, K. Cole, J. Kusano, N. Miller, K. Robinson, N. Barron, S. French, V. Miser. Row 8: C. Henderson, V. Bain, S. Norton, A. Wheeler, L. Crawford, D. Gunderson, M. Lucliau, B. Corden, A. Ritter, K. Paddock. 92 Girls ' Athletic Association is a voluntary extra-curricul ir sports activity. hU man s wmo jf Miisicd ccmjietitm. More members of GAA are as folluics: Roiv 1: B. Skiles, B. Hill, S. Sullivan, ]. Shaw, M. Clark, T. Newkirk, L. Stogsdill, B. Clmdwick, B. Hart, L. Kearney, C. Musch, L. Middleton, M. Lobato, R. Felix, J. Mimoz, A. Jaime. Row 2: C. Paul, M. iletzger, il. Duker, D. Flares, 1. Dnkken, C. Cole, N. McGintie, E. Lopez, H. Rodriguez, M. Lopez, A. Pezina, E. Juarez, P. Mijracle, P. Demara. Row 3: J. Lingren, S. Steelman, 1. Lijnch, A. Davies, L. Corder, M. Manell, M. Jones, M. Walton, J. Smith, B. Post. J. Belprez, L Drumm, C. Pysden. Row 4: G. Johann.mn, C. Lcmke, J. Ku.mno, .V. Miller, C. Waite, B. Walker, D. Bosch, M. Rees, K. Burbridge. J. Hagye, A. Wheeler. Row 5: S. Cornell, P. Lawson, C, Crilley, D. Dickson, J. Beasley, G. Chapman, S. Meyer, P. Bennett, P. Colin, P. Rohrs, D. Weibers, A . Johiison. Row 6: C. Williams, S. Richardsoi , J. Bois, P. Ohara, C. Watson, .A . Solorio, J. Grittim, J. Rice, L Kusel, J. Harrison, L. Smxtgrass, D. Hodge. Row 7: J. Kolina, M. Stem, A. Danley, J. Miller, C. Ashford, S. Shorter, J. Cardwell, S. Eiley. Row 8: C. Price, M. Richmond, J. Goodwin, P. Davis, J. Smith, C. Cook, L. Johns, L. Buehler, C. Newkirk, S. Mayiield, P. Hawkins. T. Mestche. Row 9: P. Guenther, D Sundquist, S. Hyder, T. Moore, B. Minardi, J. Struck, B. Cabrera. Joyce Harrison was officially named High Point Gul the end of May. 93 L-ljese 1000 KmUrs reACrjec tljeir kd. CAA members tliat have obtained the 1000 points to be block O girls are as follows: Roic 1: J. Kusano, C. Lemke, S. Shorter, C. Rohrs, }. Green, S. Fhres, D. Dickson, ]. Bois. B. Watt, C. Crilley. Row 2: L. Stogsdill, B. Hart. S. Newsom, P. Mtjracle, K. Burbridge, B. Skiles, M. Duker, M. Waite, M. Metzger, N. McGintie. Row 3: M. Case, L. Todd, S. Norton, C. Milner, C. Musch, M. Allen, K. Dotson, L. Kearnetj, ]. Kohrs, K. Korse. Roic 4: C. Paid. D. Pond, C. Gillette, J. Brubaker, D. Flores, M. Rodriguez. Row 5: L. Brown, M. Kucster, L. Leichtfuss, D. Clark, C. Watson, J. Kolina. Row 6: C. Denbow, S. Sullivan, R. Jolhjmour, S. Smith, L. Snodgra. s, I. Dokken. Row 7: D. Cornelius, J. Parnell, B. Chapman, ]. Harrimn, P. Krueger, J. Shaw. Row 8: V. Bain. M. Wheeler, I. Lynch, E. Powell, M. Sfpm, C. Ashford, Row 9: T. Newkirk, A. Pezina, ]. Hayes, M. Lobato, ]. Belprez, ]. Timken. M. Walton. D. Bosch, }. Ragan, P. Wagner, M. Reese. Row 10: S. Meyer, G. Chapman. ]. Munoz. A. Jaime. R. Felix, E. Lopez, S. Capps, B. Walker, L. Middleton, M. Vbert. SHEILA NEWSOM dribbles the hall down the field a,i PAT MYRACLE and LINDA MID- DLETON move in on pursuit. 94 jdL ' B. Arnett, }. Ragan, L. Draves, C. Dunn, N. McGintie, L. Mid- dleton, D. Pond, I. Knight, and C. Paul are the senior tennis players. D. Clark, G. Clwpman, J. Schaffer, S. Meyer, C. Watson, B. Walker, and D. Bosch are the junior tennis players. G. Parsons, L. Moore, P. Day, L. Crawford and C. Jacobs find the only way to tighten a net is to PULL. J. Schaffer, D. Bosch, B. Walker, D. Clark, S. Meyer, C. Wat- son, and G. Chapman rest after a long tiring practice. • Wmj The sophomore tennis team files off the courts and heads fur the dressing room. S. Iley and C. Jacobs lead the way. Behind them come S. Boone, R. Summa, B. Gable, D. DePoister, C. Frantz, iL Lawson, B. Cady, J. Lind- gren, N. Day, L. Johns, J. Smith and B. Gable. C. Musch L. Leichtfuss SS0- CYvice witr) a, smil ■ Slanting ratjs of the setting sun siilhouette varsity players as dusk settles in upon them. ' m. m b ■■■1 -ti-.f-ra-  ■ « • «« -f ■ i Jitf n u aaik V. Bain S. CJeaiy l. Cnotlllight Coordination, strategy, teamwork, l alance and speed ready basketball team members for Cape Canaveral where they also control elusive spheres. C. Hoffmastei T. Kassaw w }tYt me is hdrjiM Sl}(Kitiiii:, for higher 6voref frt ' shnjaii haskctliiil! tctint members aim for the hii kcl itiiil tin riiiii ' -ni. I k.. y Members of tlic scuinr lid-ikethull teiii}i ,ire M. Allen, B. Hart, B. Skiles, M. Metzger, J. SImw, M. Case. C. Milnei; D. ComeUiis, J. Munoz, and A. Pezina. Members of the funior basketball team are P. Olmra shoivs the ball to ]. Belprez. Rotv 1: S. Capps, C. Ashford, V. Bain N. Wheeler, M. Uhert, C. Crilley. D. Carlson, and ]. Timken. Members of the GAA basketball sophonjure team are M. Goodnight, K. Gammon, J. Goodwin, N. Johnson, E. Soren- son. Row 2: S. Cleanj, S. Manell, C. Savoy, ]. Moore, C. Kas- sahn, S. Struck, C. Hoffmaster, and N. Hull. Freshman basketball membcn ate as follows- S. Fairbairn, A. Fiekle, C. Ntlsim, M Muiraii. B Kussel, S Hahn, J. Struck, B. Hart, L Bis-f T Gunncison and K. Powell. Defending the goal is M. Diiker. Fighting nn ' i th, hull arc M. Case, B. Hart, P. Mijracle, and L. Snodgiuss. Ruiv 1: M. Lopez, C. Musch, K. Cole, C. Denbow, and S. Sidlivan. Row 2: J. Munoz, J. Harrison, I. Dokken, C. Mihier, and L. Kearney. Row 3: M. Metzger, and A. Pezina. Iiinior Itockcy team members are: M. Manell, J. Belprez, S. Flores, P. Ohara, L. Leiclttfuss, B. Walker, and C. Savoij. Row 2: J. Nulph, J. Miller, C. Kozina, J. Timken, C. Crilley, D. Dickson, S. Shorter, and M. Richardson. Row 3: B. Watt, M. Ubert, C. Rohrs, S. Steele and V. Bain, C. Ciidford, D. Carl- son, S. Norton, B. Milner, C. lee, and C. Lemke. T iBi B. Skiles L. Kearney B. Hart F. Ohara XK c A bruised srjin tl) e mAY k (JT a bullti . Sophomore hockey team members are: S. Eggers, M. Thomp- son, E. Sorenson, L. Johns, D. Hodge, M. Goodnight, L. Thorne, S. French, L. Ntdph, S. Manell, S. Cleary, C. Kassahn, D. Wirth, C. Newkirk, C. Cook, K. Dula, M. Hard, N. Hull, P. Orcutt, R. Hewlett, K. Gammon, S. Strick, N. Johnson, J. Moore, C. Hoffmaster. Freshman hockey team members are: Row 1: P. Gunderson, J. Lemke, B. Becker. M. Minority, and M. Mack. Roiv 2: K. Poivell, C. Serrano, D. Orcutt, and M. Murray. Row 3: B. Burel. J. Struck. S. Halm, S. Be.rt, C. Hart, and E. Rodriguez. ,,« ss -, , 98 SciiiiN lir l I ' uin liillri hiill nnnihris „ii ( ' , Mii.wh, C. Dcn- bow, 1. Dukken, M. Mctzgcr, B. Skites, ]. Sliaw, A. Pezimi, B. Hart, J. Harrison, C. Paul, B. Arnett, and L. Kearney. Jnniir jiist tnini loUeyhall ncmbci.-. an Mci cr, ]. Scliajjci . D. Clark. M. Richarclsun, L. Leichtfuai, ]. Green, G. Chap- man, }. Kolina, C. Crilley, J. Reynolds, M. Stem, M. Ubert, V. Bain, }. Belprez, D. Bosch, and S. Flores. I. Slwii- J. Munoz M. Metzger B. Walker vdUiivdl s Mm is mken rinmMils. Sophomore first team volleyball members are: L. Inman, N. Hall. C. Hoffmas-ter, R. Hewlett, C. Newkirk, I. Rodriguez, P. Hawkins, K. SJuiw, ]. La Rue, it. Thompson, S. French, M. Goodnight, S. Cleary, B. Cady, L. Thome, C, Kassahn, J. Smith. fn d .V. Jtihnson. Freshman volleyball members are: K. Lawson. M. Murray, B. Cabrera. P. Gannerson, S. Huhn, S. Weber, D. Orcutt, E. Rod- riguez, B. Hart. S. Best, B. Fowler. S. Campbell, C. Jacobs, C. ScrrinKK and J. Struck. C 99 R. Jollymour is second in individual standings. ]. Bnibaker eyes the birdie from third place. ' vwy f C. Dunn and L. yjroicv an. Iir t in di ' ulilc. tiuiit plaij. C. Rohrs and J. Boh, second on the badminton ladder, are poised for the next swat. E. Poicell ranks first— cJiampion in badminton .iingles. Skill enough to overcome the wind, the net, the birdie and one ' s competitors is a requisite for effective badminton playing. 4 f ' iYc in ty wm Grouped around the ladder to see how they stand are: M. Allen, M. Duker, K. Dotson, W. Watson, M. Jones, I. Knight and ]. Bois. C. Crilley D. Dickson Enjoying an informal world series are: C, Savoy, F. McKee, J. Schaffer, }. Miller, J. Pentecost, A. Danley, P. Bennett, P. Stewart, D. McGee, C. Shipe, and B. Beebe. S. Flores is A strike-ijut cy jierMs a SACYifice GAIL SCHAMANEK hurls a strike over home plate. NANCY DAY takes a mighty swing as MARILYN GOOD NIGHT catches the ball. 101 Aiming for the bulls-eye are L. Montgomery, S. Richardson, L. Weber, J. Smith, and S. Shorter. M ficm j ms Uvel-JTT jh a new steL Reaching for the shy are I. Sorenson, N. M eaver, N. Osten- dorf, C. Shipc, and D. Bargcrluiff. A$fi PAT M ' AGNER teams with SHEILA NEWSOM and PAT MYRACLE score a point. LINDA MIDDLETON is defending the goal against tl attack. Bend, bend, is the motto of C. Wilson, S. Lusk, C. Hartford, C. Corrigan, G. Hayes and J. Hunden. ■■ « ■■■ Ai ii}{ I cannot but remember such things were. That were most precious to me. Act IV Scene iii j[(xmziss ,.yij? (l . ■ sSlf- ' . . 3 - - ■ HOMECOMING QUEEN LYNN 7APPWALD Homecoming Princosses MARY LEE ALLEN, CINDY GILLETTE, LINDA KEARNEY, and seated, CpCELIA MUSCH 107 1 ' i - ' V ' M ' A one Panther grid ace out-ili.vtaiuc all oppimtion as underdog Orange defeats the Buena Park Coyotes in the Homecoming triumph 21-14. The Pep club ' s first float adds sparkle and statur to the Panther Daze parade. 108 H mecjmiM means A rally, a parade, a game, a dance — and exhaustion — were the precis of a hectic week. Beauty reigned from A (Allen) to Z as Queen Lynn Zippwald, elected by fel- low Panthers and crowned by her father, became the symbol of Homecoming spirit at Orange High. A glittering hall climaxes Homecoming as dancers glide across the floor. Einccc W LLY KERRIGAN shakes hands with the incisible school spirit of Rancho - Janntos HiTsdwolas numsters DOUG NELSON. CHARLES PRENTISS, STAN KLEINER, STE E sVvEDBEfiG! XEa ' V ' £ SZA-G£R, BRACE HARTWELL, HAL KIBBY, BILL ROODE and JIM HULL nod approval Skits and capers add to the hilaiit ' as each class tries to outdo the other. Taekles and halfbacks break my bones, exclaims CHS halfback, JACK SELMAN to LYNN POMEROY. Uks AKo skits I Gliding across the dance floor with a beauty on one ' s arm was a physical impossibility for several varsity footl all players. They joined the Wallflower Brigade for the Homecoming dance. 109 Curouatiou Ball (Jiwvn CAROLYN MILNER and King JAKE RITTER Corunatkm monurchs, JAKE HITTER, CAROLYN MILNER and court members, SANDY SMITH, SANDI SILKA. GARY GUNTHER, SUE WISEN. BRUCE KOLINA. KRISTI BURBRIDGE, MIKE REYNOLDS, PAT DAY, JIM HULL and PAT MYRACLE, hold audi- ence. Not pictured: DOUG NELSON. t ' lMiiM feri jr caduYcc in a, sjxaYkliM Dazzling snowflakes and the pastel colors of mosaic windows were the setting for the enchanting Winter Waltz at Orange Coast Col- lege lounge. The sf)arkling occasion was the zenith of Orange High ' s social year. KING JAKE and QUEEN CAROLYN danced the night away with the regal Coronation Christmas court. Winter Waltz revolved around the traditional Coronation Christmas tree. Shimmering snowflakes are reflected in the faces of: De De Gun- derson and Bob Keefe in the first tier; Dark Sarazine and Ken Amhng, Sharon Holt and Vic Roberts in the second tier; Betty Hart and John Qiiinhn, Sharon Schlobohm and Charles Prentiss, Ruth Jollymour and Ken Piircell in the third tier; Pam Lanon and Gary Messersmith, Pat Stewart and Gary Brummett, Pat Palmer and Bill Roode, Kolina Shaw and Larry Smith in the fourth tier; Nancy Johnson and Bill Minor, Sheila Newsom and John Eggers, Marie Maraugham and Jack Selman, Carol Wehlitz and John Jor- dan, Janet Winn and Lee Stearns in the fifth tier; Judy Moore and Richard Zimmemian, Carolyn Paul and John Perich, Nancy Hull and Wally Kerrigan, Janice Wolfe and Barry Clarke, Bobbie McKinney and Stan Lewis, Petra Oleson and Don Phillips in the sixtli tier; Mardel Jones and Philip Pierce, Cathy Cebula and Stan Kleiner, Pam DiUingham and Earl Forshee, Pam Bennett and Dave Valentine, Cecelia Musch and Carl Keller, Lynne McLaugh- lin and Ron Peterkin, Jan Lee Bois and Ken Weisinger in the seventh tier; Bonnie Chadwick and Tom Haupert in the eighth tier. ysYCMtm Afil IreAmii Wifiter WAltier old Saint Nick finds members of the drama club all snug in their bed at the annual Orange High School Christmas concert. The concert is over. The singers file hij their conductor. The Christmas concert with its sparkle and twinkle, and the Variety show with its humor and originaHty made captive audiences of the Orange High Panthers. ymcert cayjIs m Ijjnkii-tjyik skits t P. M BEWF.TT and KRISTI Bl ' RBRIDCF. .v;i this i; vii ' idiiiUc. Unidentifiable Highans pose as comedians in a min,itrel show. 113 No motions were tabled as the coaches receive their awards from the football team. MARILYN GOODNIGHT serves DON McDANIEL as a GAA courtesy. vmdii cances am Uvisl) banmets Ijelm GARY GUNTHER congratulates ED WORKMAN on the turnout of the Lcttermans ' Ball. There are red-letter clays in an athlete ' s life when the GAA gives a football banquet, the coaches pre- sent trophies, and the Lettermen tlii-ow a ball. LINDA STOGSDILL besiuws admiring glances on OHS he-men: EARL FORSHEE, JIM SCHROEDER, ED WORKMAN, PAT McKEE and LYLE DRINKGERN at the Letterman ' s Ball. JOANNE BELPREZ grabbed GARY GUNTHER as a last chance date for the annua] Girl Date Boy dance at OHS. cnAYm the SdVAAc bea st. Campus Little Abners may look like they ' re putting up a fight but really OHS Sadie Hawkinses don ' t have much ti ' ouble gettiirg their man. Why? The girl i ays the bill! Swing your partner, Do-si-do echoed through Hod Chambers Gym Senior girls BONNIE CHADWICK, PAT DAY, MARY CASE and at the FFA-FHA Barn Danee. BETTY HART provide their own entertainment at the Barn Dance. Irish song leaders are S. Holt, N. Johnson, M. Allen, D. Carlson, M. Drumm. Irish yell leaders are S. Newsom, J. Miller, S. Eggers, P. Quinn, J Huff, D. Leichtfuss. Iri ' .h ball players are S. Nava, M. Delgado, B. Joiner, D. Valentine, B. Stolhand, K. Pendergraft, B. Braun and S. Healey. DutcJi tjcll k ' dders are D, Cticnthcr, ]. Eggcrs, E. Workrmm, G. Ciiii- ther, }. Sehiuin. Dutch ball plinjcrs are R. Hennings, G. Borcn, ]. Ritter D. Miller, L. Locucn.sfcm. ]. Schroeiler. B. Viel. Dutch song leaders an M. Thompson. L. Crauford, A. Ritter. B. Milner. JlAttjlJlii n B Heave Hn, say the Irish lassies One little, tico little Irish- MR. JIM HOLDRIDGE displays as they tug victoriously. men fall as the Dutchmen a teacher ' s hidden talent. piggyback ride in Panther- ville. A blaze of red and green, a swarm of Harlequins dressed in idiotic fashions, an intense rivalry of historic dimen- sions seizes Orange Highans on Dutch-Irish day. Foreign exchange student, WOLF LEETZ, masters an American craze. Clashes of red and green whirl with the mu. ic and the Dutch and Irish dreamily danced till dawn. mtii wdls and (JvcytLws The Dutch won the brawl, grissle l eatmg grit; Ijut the Irish won the basketl all game, entitling them to reign over the dance which ended this OHS tradition at the magic hour of 11:30. Leaping wildly into the air to block a basket during the Letterman-F acuity game is history-making prof, MR. VALT HjKMER. Chocolate cream pie is good, even when one ' s in a hurry. Eight Dutch girls win the centi- pede relay race. 118 PAl L lUJ-lCSTElXSSOX uf.tit as CATHY CEBULA makes a big deci-- ioii . . . intc swirl ' iH cncmntmeKt. what does a Junior-Senior prom mean? It is the last high school fonnal for seniors l)efore parole, the first dance the juniors organize and design. A ' Roman Holi- da ' whisked couples off to old Itah ' and an evening molio bono. Hole to say good night in ticcnty-fivc icords or more. i MI amsm SSTV77 m h. ' Mirror mirror on the wall Girh aren ' t the onhj ones who prirnp . . Off to the ball in a modern day pumpkin. Dancing to dreamy mu. ic on a Rmnan Holiday . . . PAUL hohh the cream puffs as CATHY searches for flavor straws. All our service In every point twice done and then done double Were poor and single business to contend Agaist those honours deep and broad wherewith Your majesty loads our house. Act I Scene vi j ■,■■ vt ' f,. ' ■ -7- , jK. m •■ fer cheering the Faiither teams to i ictory Pep elub members give a rousing ovation to varsity teams. Lenieri jf trje shirit or Orlo President DOLA POND The first homecoming float, a car-decorating contest, a pep dance and a cheering section that stood out from the crowd Hke a banner were the things that marked the first year of the PEP CLUB. WAYNE SCHLEUTER DeANNE DePOJSTER Vice-president Secret anj DIANA WIEBERS Treasurer Mixing a potion of pep with the brew of school spirit for the varsity game that night are the sophomore skitters of a Friday afternoon ralhj. SP RI 122 SHEILA EWSOM Fresident NAN McGINTIE Vice-president JOY Sillltl. SCE MEYER, MAfi LYA ' }ONES, and PAM DILLINGHAM discuss the decorations they plan to use to please Dad on his big night out. Whether dancing with a special someone, playing host to ISIom and Dad, escaping the drudgery of class for an hour ' s entertainment, rolling up theii- sleeves on any project or launch- ing the frosh girls on their high school careers, members of the GIRLS ' LEAGUE are in the thick of things. jxYomdcYS jf service m Trdic CHARLES PRENTISS President In cabinet session conferring over Boys ' Forum activities are: D. Nelson, M. Reynolds, B. Roode, W. Kerrigan, C. Prentiss, E. Curtis, J. Schroeder, K. Weisinger. Amusing themselves with jazzonic arrange- ments of old gut-bucket favorites and demon- strating to the Girls ' League the fine points of judo and jive, Boys ' Forum assemblies raised chuckles across the campus. Hi-Mom banquets afford them an opportunity to host their par- ents. In cooperation with other clubs on cam- pus, BOYS ' FORUM collected canned goods at Christmastime for distribution to needy Orange families. 123 President ALVIN TOKVNOW JOHN JUSTICE Vice-president DEANNE DePOISTER Secretary DAVE BISHOP Treasurer ALVIN TOKVNOW demonstrates the technique of handling a inicroprojcctor. Those taking it sitting doivn are: M. Duker, D. Ong, W. Wiehers, and J. Bois. Standing are: D. Scliipke, J. Pentecost, N. McGintie, W. H anson, P. Bergel, J. Reynolds, P. Pierce, E. GuUy, W. Hansen, D. Hirstein, L. Snodgrass, and A. Tokunow. A telescope is trained on the starry firmament; a time capsule is sunk into the sod to be preserved for posterity; a cupcake is dunked in a cup of coffee on a crisp November night at the stadium. In things terres- trial and things celestial the SCIENCE CLUB is at work. the exfiljikYS jf nduYC s mAYvel Endeavoring to promote the knowledge of different fields of science among its members, the club also sponsors the annual science fair to exhibit members ' own home projects. Chib members find snakes and frogs particularhj fascinating. Watching reptilia and amphibia meet are: C. Henderson, D. DePoister, J. Kusano, L. Middleton, S. Flores, N. Cruz, B. Bartshe, D. Felton, P. Bergsteinsson. Those crowding behind to watch are S. Smith, K, Rodieck, C. Rohrs, D. Dickson, B. Roode, K. Kemmerer, B. Weigand. Almost out of sight are: R. Alaux, B. Hartwell, J. Justice, T. Minor. 124 Frcsidcnt ALVIN TOKUNOW Champion matches reaUij attract attention in chess chib tournaments. BRACE HART- WELL makes a daring move in a game with TED KEMMERER. W. Hanson and K. Landers relax at the table to ivatch, while K. Rensch, A. Tokunow, J. Bosch, B. Law- son, B. Weiganil, K. Kemmerer, }. Harrison, B. Bartshe, D. Felton, J. Highton, L. Borden, R. Collins and M. Bowen hover nearby. In the background are C. Lundy, J. Justice, G. Fraser, B. Arnett, J. Day, J. Couvillon, R. Porter, M. McDermed. TED KEM [ERER and JOHN JUSTICE practice in a hiu.h ., ,■-. BRACE HARTWELL Vice-president WILLIE HANSON Secretary-Treasurer Cries of Checkmate! and Draw come from the noon meetings of the CHESS CLUB, as members practice for inter-school competition by playing ladder games. This practice made perfect the skill the local Chessie-Cats used to down Anaheim, La Habra, Newport Beach and Santa Ana. Seeking more matches, plans were made to form an Orange County tournament. Winners of this competition would play the Los Ange- les tournament champions. 125 Members of the Officials club are: C. Sandoval, M. Jones, ]. Bnibaker, B. Walker, P. Reynolds, M. Lobato, A. Pezina, S. Norton, D. Bosch, P. Bennett. Standing in the second row are mem- bers: N. Wheeler, C. Ashford, P. Dillingham, M. Manell, D. Dickson, M. Kuester, ]. Kusano, C. Lcmbke, S. Meyer, C. Kozina, ]. Nalph, P. Lawson, S. Shcr:er, ]. Reynolds, A. Danley, . ' . Rice, J. Bois, ]. Harrison, J. Beasley, ]. Miller, J. Smith, B. Trujillo, ], Hayes, C. Ruiz, B. Walker, I. Woods. In roiv three are: I. Lynch, S. Steelman, B. Milner, P. Palmer, L. Hardin, C. Ice, L. Brown, C. Crilley, P. Colin, V. Bain, C. Savoy, M. Rees, }. Gonzales, M. Hilton, S. Richardson, C. M atson, B. Watt, M. Ubert, J. Schaffer, 1. Dokken, J. Kolina, L. Corder, G. Chapman, J. Green. Ball tico, .itriiiiike one! calls official AhJGIE PEZINA as VICKIE BAIN swings at a low ball caught by JOYCE HARRISON. One, two, three, count CHRIS RUIZ and MARGIE LOBATO as they get ready to hit the hockey ball down the field. Official ILA DOKKEN watches. iuv auo memvcYS ca k II sljds All work and no praise is all too often the lot of the Or- ange High OFFICIALS CLUB. Acting as coaches and referees for fresliman and sophomore GAA games after school, hosting and officiating at el ementary school play- days on bleak Satiu-day mornings and serving as offi- cials at OHS track meets, tliese fifty GAA members still find time to participate in the Women ' s National Offi- cials Rating committee and sports clinics. Jumping to Get that hall, ILA DOKKEN and MARGIE LOBATO leap as ANGIE PEZINA stands by to call any faults.  126 i ,CW W LETTERMAN ' S CLUB and no other campus organization auctions off its members for prospective paddle-breaking swats. LETTERMANS CLUB and no other dull on campus sponsors the Letterman ' s ball and the Dutch- Irish free-for-all brawl. Lettennen lounging in the locker room arc C Giinthcr, U. Valentine, B. Kulina, .V. Rob- erts, ]. Eggers, ]. McGuirc, D. Kirkpcrtrick, B. Minor, J. Selman, R. Ahnix, M. Miller, ]. Cole, D. McDaniel, B. Haley. B. Braun, R. Paulson, E. Workman, ]. Borja, B. Delanetj, P. McKee, ]. Huff, S. Kleiner, G. Gilmer, W. Kerrigan, J. Hull, I. Ledesma. DYM jxACcUs with swats No other campus club plays the GAA all-stars and the faculty lounge-lizards. No other club on campus has such a large membership — and neither does the LETTER- MAN ' S CLUB. Straining themselves over a vigorous game of marbles are cabinet mem- bers DAVE VALENTINE. GARY GUNTHER and PAUL BERG- STEINSSON. Trying desperately to defeat the Lettennen during the annual game, GAA girls battle tooth and ruiil. The lettermen try valiantly to catch up with the faculty as the crowds cheer. r 127 en Mems akc lisf myascs j pH fi DOUG NELSON President BRACE HARTWELL Vice-president SHARON MAYFIELD plaits a wreath for the benefit of sophomore memhers of the Latin dub. Sitting beside her on the grass are D. DePoi-ster, D. Walker, K. Gammon, D. Ong, S. Logiie. Craning to watch chselii are S. Boone, B. Gable, M. Luchau, C. Cebula, N. Hull, P. Rohrs, D. Hidge, L, Pargee, P. Hawkins. Supervising in positions of masndine superiority are Mr. Jo.wph Tahifus, advisor, D. Hoden, D. Bishop, W. Young, A. Ornsicin, R. Obernolte, B. Rasmussen, W. Hanson, W. Hansen, K. A.uink. Movies of ancient days were shown to LATIN CLUB members for local color. PAT WAGNER crowns DOUG NELSON, Latin king. Latin ladies kneeling close by are ]. Bois, K, Hafer, M. Duker, B. Tobey, L. McLaughlin, ]. McCarthy, P. Myracle, S. Newsom, C. Cebula, B. Watt, P. Laicmn, K. Burbridge, S. Meyer, ]. Brubaker. Looking on at a distance are L. Cruz, }. Hull, L. Drinkgern, B. Ca.isidy, B. Hartwell, M. Stem, S. Ftores, J. Kohrs, L. Brown, M. Kuester, R. Jollymour, P. Henning, C. Paul. M. Waite, 1. Dokken, J. Ritter, B. Roode, D. Felton, M. Reijnolds, S. Swedberg, R. Bart.ihe, L. Ogilvie, T. Bates. Standing ' for a better view are J. Moore, A. Tokunow, D. Schipke, M. Miller, ]. Pentecost, S. Schroeder, M. Deadrick, D. Meunier, M. Ubert, C. Williams, C. Watson, Mr. Talafus. SUE MEYER Secretary ALVIN TOKUNOW Treasurer 128 id yVJexica M Mtj tres ' mc Yaycc. STAN KLEIXER President Xo figliting goes on in Spanish club sessions but members, as pictured do face a little bull occasionally. Matadors closest to the creature are L. Middleton, N. McGintie, W. Kerrigan, S. Kleiner, L. Snodgrass, M. Sohrio, S. Smith. Banderilleros standing back a bit are M. Garcia, N. Miller, J. Kusano, D. Dickson, }. Reynolds, B. Post, M. Drumm, M. Lobato, M. Rodriguez, S. Shorter, S. Lusk, C. Lemhke. Picadors looking down on the bull are C. Savoy, P. Corned, I. Soren.wn, L. Sonnenberg, D. DePoister, C. Rohrs, P. Radtke, C. Ruiz, D. Harms, J. Reynolds, M. Muench, A. Danley. Cascaroues, Spanish movies, a trip to Padua Hills and theu Spanish newspaper have been highlights of SPANISH CLUB activities. The FRENCH CLUB-7 ,s ' parlent francais. M. RGAREr SOLARIO Vice-president MIKE REYNOLDS President MARCIA WALTON Vi-e-vresident French club members meet on the lawn to play cherchez la camera. Those getting the best view are S. Winneberger, }. Crawford, L. A[oore, D. New.wm, D. Sissel, G. Minardi, P. Stewart, }. Smith, S. Meyer, C. Henderson, iL Jones, M. Minardi, L. Hise, S. Morris. Those holding an elevated view of things are B. Kossman, S. Best, V. Lobdell, M. E. Garcia, G. Parson, B. Watt, D. Phillip, D. Miley, 1. Lynch, K. Hubbard, }. Beasley, A. Fickle, L. Kleiner, B. Arnett, T. Pargee. Those getting a bird ' s eye view are D. Kassahn, S. Richardson, E. Rodriguez, P. Ledbetter, S. Shorter, L. Butcher, B. Lawver, J. McMahan, K. Vidas, G. Lovell, N. Tapscott, K. Novak, C. Hayes, C. Frantz, iL Wal- ton, M. Stem, C. Cessop, J . Reynolds, }. Shorter, B. Hartwell, R. Thompson, J. Ahux, R. Borchard, B. Ca.mdy, B. Winterland. 129 Enjoying the sun in the FHA patio are B. Puicell, D. Douglas, K. Xovak, N, Miller, P. Ste ivart, i[. Stem, G. Ruiz, J. Graham, M. Manell, S. Coleman, ]. Riggs, S. Stem. Behind them are Y. Villarreal, J. Nulph, J, Markuson, S. Flores, P. Ohara, S. Manell, M. Solorio, S. Higgins, L. Porter, D. Wiebers. Standing are ]. Asachika, R. Robles, J. Retinoids, S. Ray, P. Olesen, C. Watson, P. Hallett, B. Wal ker, J. Shipe, S. Sullivan, A. Cardwell, R. Kampas, K. Dula, M. Fredrick, J. Armor, F. Bracamontes, M. Lopez, M. Goodwin. In the last roiv are H. Arriola. K. Chaney, M. Nollsch, S. Thomas, J. Roscoe, M. Cowen, S. Butler, B. Watkins, B. Hansen, I. Sorenson, D. Burling, M, Daddario, J. Corwin, D. Dell, B. Bergsetter, J. Timken, J. Mc- Carty, M. Drumm. C. Hull, K. Rodieck. PAT STEWART Vice-president DIANE WIEBERS Secretary If she belongs to FUTURE HOMEM AKERS OF AMER- ICA, she can bake a cherry pie and a cake with decora- tions. She can make a cheery dress and model it for moth- ers. She can set a pretty table and win a contest with it. She can dress a tree at Christmas and make all the doo- dads for it. She will make her Billy-boy the best of brides. MARGARET SOLARIO Treasurer Preparing for an afternoon tea are PATSY OHARA MARY NOLLSCH and DIANE KASSAHN. EMILY CUDWORTH and her committee won third place in Hall ' s Jewellers table- setting contest. 130 fje DYhS. l)jme trje MOon, slllu ml. JOHX EGGERS President FFA members learn titc fine points of steer luindling from ]. Eggers, D. Gilbert and L. Cruz. Standing nearby are L. Corrigan, R. Wagner, J. Rowan, R, Poidson, D. Dotson, C. Cessop, T. Davenport, G. Boscli, R. Long, ]. Ornellas, ]. Souza, M. Thayer, R. Holi- field. Perched on the fence arc P. ihinoz, G. Hartwick, V. Salier, D. Ducharme, W. Clasen, D. Pennington, J. Stepliens, D. Maloney, M. Shaw, T. Mathis, D. Espinoza, H. Creekmore, L. Biizick, ]. Thompson, R. Ruiz. The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA didn ' t bring home the bacon; the ' took the little p iggy to market and brought home a basketful of ribbons and cups. They swept the Orange Coast College field day and filled a showcase with trophies they won at the Riverside fail . Last summer eight FFArmers picked si ty tons of peaches. The same industry marked their activities thi ' ough the year ' hether raising pigs for the AFS luau, mastering fine points of parliamentary proce- dm e, working on home projects or co-sponsoring the Halloween dance with FHA. Staring down the bovines on a calves-eye level are T. Hollins, G. Brummett, J. Eggers, R. iliV.er. Supervising the scene a little more critically are il. Cochran, M. Harper, J. Riggs, H. Wilmoth, D. Gilbert, J. Auterson, L. Cruz, R. Poidson, A. Wielers, U. Selvidge, D. Harms, G. Clark, D. Mann. On the fence in the matter are }. Gertz, R. Harrigan. F. Norwood, D. Young, H. Lackey, C. Lackey, D. Nunn, S. ilcGovney, G. Seabourne, T. Bates, B. Miller, B. Creekmore, B. Wagner, ]. Carmichael, T. Dobbs, H. Evans. IDAVID Cl ' EXTllKli Vice-president GARY BRUMMETT Secretary JOHN PIESCER Treasurer 1-31 MARGO WAITE Vice-president JoANN MILLER Secretary CHRIS SAVOY Treasurer Future Teacher LYNN McLAUGHLIN leads a Share- and-Tell time in kindergarten at Cambridge school. Proving the adage, You learn by doing, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA invaded Cambridge ele- mentary school to put teaching theory into actual practice. f eaYhiM U Uacy) tds U seri e PAT THORNE President Descending the stairs from the top are FTA members B. Kolina, ]. Pentecost, G. Gunther, E. Workman, L. Driver, P. Lawson, M. ]ones, J. Parnell, R. Jolhjmour, M. Muench, K. Burhridge, C. Cole, }. Bodell, C. Allen, P. Myracle, M. Kuester, S. Newsom, P. Thome, L. Brown, P. Wagner, L. Middleton, M. Duker, L. Porter. In the van are P. Hallet, J. Harrison, K. Young, S. Smith, L. Reusch, I. Sorenson, S. Smith, L. Shoemaker, K. Hafer, L. Cruz. Practicing far hall duty are Future Teachers S. Flares, C. Hender- son, A. Danley, D. Bosch, P. Palmer, I. Dokken, L. Minor, K. Korse, D. Meunier, D. Carlson, M. Drumm, ]. Timken, }. Kohrs, M. Hilton, P. Oleson, P. Stewart, J. Smith, ]. Miller, B. Arnett, N. Miller, N. McGintie, M. Waite, B. Walker, C. Savoy, S. Shorter, P. Henning, B. Walker, J. McCarthy, K. Novak. Near the front are S. Richardson, N. Vo.i.ikuhler, C. Ro ire, J. Ku.iatw, J. Reynolds, S. Meyer, I. Lynch, }. Schaffer. KE.V WEISI GER Vice-president ]OHy PARKER Secretary LARRY SMITH Treasurer Service is the only activity of the OHS KEY CLUB, but this service extends to all corners of the campus. With an iron in every fire, Key Clubbers planted and took care of shiubs, pro- vided escorts for Homecoming, sponsored the Father-Son ban- quet which featured Mike Pecaravich as speaker, and held a pancake sale. witl) idi hib JOHN WIRTH and PAUL QUINN assemble cans of food for Christmastime distribution. ea,s AM tmw dntxs Extending their policy of service beyond the school. Key club distributed March of Dimes collection tins to dowai-town mer- chants and supplied Thanksgiving and Clii-istmas food baskets to needy families. HAL KIBBY President Like father, hke son. Key chib knoics the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Standing in the shrubbery which they have helped to cultivate are Key Clubbers H. Kibby, D. Wolter, P. Quinn, B. Hartwell, D. Nunn, D. Valentine, C. Cillette, S. Burbridge, A. Tokunow, W. Hanson, N. Cruz, C. Lamb, L. Hobbs, D. Bishop, W. Leetz, E. Curtis, J. Eggers, M. Cor- coran, D. Nehon, iL McDermed. P. Pierce, D. Hirstein, K. Weisinger, C. Prentiss, L. Smith, S. Kleiner, B. Roode, J. Fey, L. Ogilvie, L. Lig- gett, R. Helmick, D. Van Westerhmjzen, J. Wirth, J. Parker. 133 With KATIIY yc ' (- VG in charge a CSF iiiKiiiiLi hcfiiiL . Froiit line partii iimnts air J. Ilaiii- son, S. Mayfield, S. Logiie, D. DePoister, N. McGintie, P. Mijracle, C. Newkirk, N. Hart, K. Gammon, M. Muench, L. Lemke. In the next row are }. Bois, D. Dickson, D. Forgash, C. Crawford, J. Schaffer, D. Wiebers, M. Allen, K. Boyer, N. Cruz, W. Hanson. R. Ornstein, B. Lawson. The third row is occupied by L. Fancher, S. Eggers, D. Hodge, S. Shorter, B. Bartshe, D. Felton, K. Kemmerer, B. Stiff, P. Hawkins, L. Kearn, D. Youngberg. In the fourth row are N. Day, D. Meunier, S. Steele, B. Gable, S. Boone, D. Webster, B. Milner, K. Trigg, A, Tokunow, E. Forshee, J. Wright. In row five are D. Walter, K, Weisinger, E. Workman, P. Bergsteinsson, W. Young, R. Hennings. J. Bonkrude, C. Duncan, C. Dadson. In row six are D. Schipke, W. Kerrigan, G. Gilmer, B. Haley, C. Prentiss, C. Gillette. Recognition and awards to desei ' ing scholars, a day free from the challenge of studies, a field trip to Cal Tech and Huntington Library, a convention and a spring banquet have been activities of the CALI- FORNIA SCHOLASTIC FEDERATION. KATHY YOUNG President Examining reference books are club members J. Willett, K. Novak, J. Bry- ant, S. Meadows, B. Baldwin, C. Bayears, P. Lemke, D. Pond, K. Burbridge. Looking over their shoulders are W. Chantry, B. Chapman, ]. Haynes, C. Ruiz, N. Weaver, ]. Thompson, }. Brennan, B. Watkins, D. Akers, D. Wal- ter, G. Ehey, S. Nash, D. Dougherty, K. Dotson. Librarian MRS. MILDRED FIELD sJwws bibliographical material to Li- brary Science club numbers L. Gailey, L. Weber, ]. Lester, ]. Tuttle, S. Rose, S. Hughes, M. Cowan, L. Pinks-ton, P. Ramirez, C. Letter, T. Ellis. Looking down from above are L. Hollins, G. Driver, J. Everett, M. Mathews C. Wehlitz, J. Babcock, D. Harvick, R. Long. YCwa YC in i While cobwebs still veil the e ' es of most students, LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB members are begin- ning a new day. The members of this service club devote their time before school, during the break and after school helping bookworms, browsers and conscientious students find their way thr-ough the archives. While making the librar - function more efficiently, the girls have had opportunity to explore library service as a prospective career. TkJVJ KAREN RODIECK President MARILYN JONES Vice-president An arty atmnsphiii pnm ni di tiu ti n jm hii iiu-..-. r s I ' n-iident KAREN RODIECK leads an Ait club meeting Sitting nearby are C. Benwaij, I. Dokken M E Garcia N Allen M Hilton, D. Bosch, L. Fanshee, L. Cruz. Standing are Miss Barbara J inkle, D. Dell, S. Keeling, M. Hewlett, S. Gucnther. P. Hallett, P. Bennett. M. Jones, P. Colin, P. Kniger, K. Hafer. Behind them are L. Brown, D. Hayes, D. Duncan, J. Kruger, L. Gully, J. Bowen, G. Elsey. Hands . . . ART CLUB hands are deft hands. Out of bottle tree pods they made prancing silver reindeer. From bits of colored paper, beans, seeds, pepper, popcorn and string they made studies in still life and collages. Art club students enjoy an informal time at one of their meetings. ART CLUB, open only to exceptional art students, wid- ened the horizons of its members with studies in the fun- damentals of balance and design and with visits to art galleries and to lectures given by college professors. zxhYtsslnS tlje a,bstYa,ct in tlje tanml 7 JANICE RAGAN Secretary JUDY BEASLEY T riiisurci Criticism is a definite part of JANICE RAGAN ' s education. Analyzing values are C. Schlobohm, J. McCarty, L. Walden, C. Hull, J. Tiffony in the front row. Cas-ting a critical eye are D. Wagner, S. Schlobohm, L. Minor, S. Smith, L. Shoemaker, C. Noyes, S. Lives. R. Penteco.it, B. Roode, S. Rod- gers, J. Parnell, T. Micklo, J. ' Miller, C. Cebula, M. Diikcr. Letting distance lend enchantment arc P. Parker, J. Schaffer, D. Davis, K. Pargee, I. Welford, M. R ls(h. R. Robiis, T. Ne.sch, A. Wheeler and Mr. Robert Hill, advisor. Coiiicrt hand mcmlicrs pose formally. In tJw fint rote are K. Anderson, K. Swurkopf, S. Price, M. Jolimon, A. Fodij, L. Rog- ers. In the second row are ]. Zellmer, S. Norton, S. Steele, K. Weisinger, T. Moreno, D. Akers, F. Thomas, R. Obernolte, F. Ruiz, D. Smith. Behind them are B. Weigand, B. O ' Blennis, N. Wheeler, P. Rohrs, R. Merit, L. Howden, B. Henderson, F. Wiger, R. Petska, D. McComh, A. Serrato. J. Shaw, D. Luna, D. Hehcig, V. Boyd, W. Pratter, C. Camp. In the fourth row are E. Maldonado, S. French, M. Hurd, S. Allen, D. Kohl, G. Griffith, G. Anderson. J. Arnold, A. Sutherland, R. Kohernik, L. Gully, N. Kihby, B. Sm;f i, C. Glcit.fman, E. Worhnan, T. Kemmerer. D. Howden. Standing are ]. Smith, E. Mace, N. Day, M. Reed, D. Samlborn, R. Richtmeyer, D. Bates, R. Alaux, G. Stephens, K. Smith, P. Snodgrass, B. Bigler, B. Gilbert, D. Blan.tett. L. Wcaier. At attention at the right w Manuel Felix, drum major. u idMyK$ m xe ix i MANUEL FELIX, Drum Major, leads the OHS Band at one of the football gomes. PEGGY HAWKINS, PAT SNODGRASS and MIKE BUSSB practice rhap.mdy by Rachmaninoff. Sparkle and polish were added to the CON- CERT BAND ' S appearance as its goal for six thousand dollars worth of new l and uniforms was met after a vigorous campaign by the stu- dents and their parents. Led by drum major Manuel Felix, the Orange High School concert band participated in the annual Santa Ana and Anaheim Halloween pa- rades. They provided color and verve to half- time intennissions at football games. They per- fonned for Highans as well as for special groups of elementary school children. Panther bars sold Ijy band members brought them sufficient currency to pay their fare to band camp next sunnner. Already the are looking forward to four-hour practice sessions in pine forests of the San Bernardino moun- tains fortv miles awav. In position for one of their favorite routines are: P. Reynolds, P. Oleson, S. Waldon, C. Allen, S. husk, K. Spencer, C. Hen- derson, S. Rowley, N. Mohley, T. Lengua, A. Hernandez, P. Krueger, D. Yoncich, S. Hay, G. Driver, J. Everett, A. Curry, M. Siemieniewicz, A. Jepperon, L. Reusch, D. SundquiM, K. Rodieck, M. Houghton, S. Guenther, E. Clark, D. Davis, K. Vidas, J. Lovell, D. Douglas, S. Paxton, ]. Hunter, ]. Roscoe, M. Spencer, S. Thomas, P. Moser, C. Welton, T. Ellis. Co-captains PAT REYNOLDS and PETRA OLESON ' ttmliynti jf music and mAYclj ' mL As the reputation of the OHS DRILL TEAM spread, invitations were extended them to par- ticipate in parades in Anaheim, Hawthorne and Santa Ana where they took second place hon- ors. In the Huntington Beach parade they cap- tured the third place award for their precision marching. One— two— three— drill team members keep in step us theti prepare to march in the Homecoming parade. ED WORKMAN directs the Pep Band composed of K. Weisinger, S. Steele, J. Zellmer, S. Norton. Tootling behind them are R. Obernolte, M. Felix, F. Ruiz, D. Smith. Loud and clear in the background come D. Bates, D. Luna, D. Helwig, A. Serrato, R. Blansett, N. Day. Drum major MANUEL FELIX Patty Panther-KAY DOTSON-has climbed right up into the spirit of OHS as the varsity mascot. Lije e IjumAK stimuUnts ■ With music on their brain, pep in their- hearts and the beat in their feet, the Panther PEP BAND combines musical skill with unflagging enthusiasm. Their dum-de- de-dum at rallies and varsity games has been a real pepper-upper, proving that they are well-named. Manuel Felix is the first junior ever to hold the position of drum major. To liim, the band is like a football team for both require cooperation among the players. ' Dauntless Patty Panther, exemplifying the spirit of Orange High, served as mascot and prowled the fields and courts at games, looking for mischief and fmi. %««« - ' in wisM Practicing a routine for a parade are nmjorettes CAROLE DUNN, LINDA MW- DLETON, DALE CLARK, and DONNA MURRY. Head majorette CAROLE DUNN Spectators see flashing figures whirling, strutting, prancing down the field whenever major- ettes and flagtwirlers appear. Flags move so rhythmically; batons spin so effort lessly. excik YmtljeY sK ' mt U mder Ijeims. Casual viewers are often beguiled by the simplicity of the routines and the grace of each motion, but hours and hours and hours of bending, turning, marching, twirling have pre- ceded the display upon the field; and any fear of dropping that baton or of getting out of step in front of all those people is forgotten in the joy of helping to arouse school spirit. Even flags get snagged. Waiting for BONNIE CHADWICK to tape it up are fkgtwirlers PAT MYRACLE, PENNEY FIKE, SHEILA NEWSOM, KATHY CEBULA, PAT WAGNER, CAROLYN DENBOW and LINDA DRAVES. Looking over their music are piano accompanists L. Gailey, C. Rohrs, J. Asachika, L. Corder, M. Sahzar. Gowned for concert are junior clioir members D. Dunnehack, S. Anderson, J. Piescer, S. Neveau, L. Corrigun, T. Jenkins. T. Brady. Behind them are J. Asachika, S. Paxton, P. Lannen, L. Rumph, G. Slate, F. Elliott, R. Guillen. In the third row are M. Sarminto, C. York, K. Robinson, P. Edwards, B. Bresett, R. Inglis. In the fourth row are B. Johnson, B. Baldwin, L. Greene, S. Gradij, J. Eraser, R. Cole, T. Sapp. A burst of spontaneous applause greets the Concert Choir. Smiling in acknowledgment are K. Dowcett, B. Hill, B. Skiles, S. Gover, J. Shaw, D. Wirth, B. Patterson, J. Bruhaker, E. Atchison. Griii- ning behind them are R. Helmick, S. Oleson, P. Quinn, G. Kotlie, B. Winterland, E. Workman, L. Quast, S. Lund, B. Brian, S. Friend, M. Reel, C. Saridsirom, B. Bonsor, D. Douglas. Standing behind them are D. Nunn, R. Maret, R. Barlow, R. Robinson, J. Han.ien, M. Muench, K. Munson, sSI. Minardi, K. Young, M. Houghton, C. Nehon, B. Becker, K. Reynolds, G. HaUoran. K. Callison. In the fourth row arc J. Wirtli. M. Morris, J. Adams, D. Cornelius, J. Armi.itead, M. Murray, S. Keeling, J. Lester, E. Orr, D. Kitts, J. Glo.ihen, P. Oleson, J. Saunders, K. Pennington, C. Jurczyk, G. Parsons, D. Besner. S. Ray, K. Corwin, L. Porter, S. Howorth, J. Zippwald, B. Anderson. R. Friend. Sleighbells jingle merrily to the crack of a whip — a Christinas carol begins. Candles flicker — and through the velvet dark- ness come the enchanting strains of a song. Headed b - Mr. Ellery Shck, the vocal depart- ment brightens and lightens school duties with both a Fall and a Spring concert in addition to their Christmas concert and varietv show. Sui-taining a whole note art Girls Glee club members P. Harman, S. Norris, J. Brace. J. Record, M, Frederick, G. Tapscott, P. Sawyer. In the second row are L. Thomas. O. Woody, L. Cruz, L. Sianes, J. Parra, J. Penning- ton, J. Graham, R. Hiirtado. R. Gomez, L. Escoto, B. Tnijillo. Standing in the third row are D. Lozano, C. Secura, C. Marsh, J. Metz- ner, M. Goodin, D. Bennett, }. Rimke, T. Kasman, A. Jaime, A. Maas, M. Stevens, B. DuBoise, L. Rowan, }. Bryant, M. Metzger. In the fourth row arc W. Scherer, }. Willet, L. Pinks-ton, M. Law. ' ion, J. Smith, L. Mc- Clelland, K. Penrod. L. Trapp, V. Tait, C. Charette, L. Ahney, G. Schamanek, P. Eycleshimer, S. Seidler, G. Clark, D. Noel, B. Loftis, P. Weick. P. Corned, A. Danlcy. arid }. Miller are shown as the Scattertones. OW h armjH }• Bluebells, cockle shells, evy, ivy over, sing the Bluebells K. Shaw, P. Hartley, W. Dowretf. C. Hinemun. and B. Cady. There ' s music in the air, as the Songsters C. Ashford, N. Mastel- ler, L. Corder, C. V ilson, B. McKinney, blend their voices in the singing of popular songs and old familiar ballads. 141 New honours come upon him, Like our strange garments, cleave not to their mould But with the aid of use. Act I Scene iii m- , — i ,. i ' 1 Vice-president STEVE HERCKT fiesjimimlitks . . . President ED WORKMAN Secretanj MARILYN JONES Treasurer MARSHA M ALTON 144 On the path to seniority a junior ' s third year in high school is one of preparation for that big step to fourth year supremacy. Juniors are essential in varsity sports. They fill many club offices. They have a say in important decisions and can be depended on for foresight and leadership abilities. They keep in mind during times of trials and tribu- lations that next year they will be in full control and will be excused first at assemblies. Advisors for the junior class are MR. ELLIS HACKETT, MISS CATHERINE DOH- ERTY, MR. FRANK CHAMBERLIN, MRS. NANCY RACINE and MR. JOHN ROWE. Acljkvements h ujijicY cUss stdus m Junior steering committee members who plan cla. s activities and the junior-senior prom squeeze around the conference table. Seated are: S. Herckt. C. Savoy, B. Walker, J. Beasley, D. Wagner, M. Hilton, J. Timken, N. Masteller, A. Stanley, L. Leicht- fuss, B. Walker, E. W orkman. Standing in the first roio are: P. Dillingham, D. Dickson, J. Smith, B. McKinney, M. Jones, S. Meyer. In the second roiv are: B. Hanson, J. Bois, C. Henderson, L. Hardin, N. Miller, C. Hull, M. Cervantes, N. Page, E. James, B. Post, J. Belprez, M. Drumm, D. Carlson. In the third row are: D. Bosch, A. Davies, J. Adam, B. Milner, J. Kolirui, C. Corrigan, J. Huff, T. Minor, S. Burbridge, R. Alaux, M. Walton, J. Miller, P. Palmer, D. Milney. In the fourth row are: L. Cidh , J. Schroeder, P. Radtke, J. Pentecost, V. Roberts, T. Gray. Standing in the back are: J. Schipke, P. McKee, S ,(■,(■«. , Clr ' 145 Sharon Abbott JoDee Adams David Aldefeld Jim Ahlefeld Roger Alaux Carhijean Allen Don Allen Eddie Allen Neeta Allen Barbara Anderson Jeff Anderso7i Karen Anderson Jinj Arnold Louisa Arzate Carolyn Ashford Jerry Auterson Vickie Bain Sandra Baker Terry Baker Randy Berens Pete Bergel Robert Bi ' .hni Larry Bi nk Jerry Borders Darlenc Bosch John Bosch Doris Bottomi Jerome Bouen Tom Brady Robert Braun Danny Brown Gary Bruns Steve Burbridge Charles Butler Sharon Butler Odis Byerhj Bob Campbell Dick Blansctt Dick Bodily Paul Bohnlein Jan Lee Bois Larry Borden IcACeYsm ml YIM Yis ' lM jUmYS cLsCY 01 146 Bill Daddario Althea Danleij Bob Davis Ann Duties Maureen Deadrich Marie Deiyiara Bill Dick Dian Dickson Pani Dillingliani Sandra Dillon Ray Dowdy Lijle Drinkgern Gale Driver Marcia Drumni Judy Duff Dartjl Duker Joyce Duncan Peggy Edwards Tom Edtcards Stella Cupps Bill Cassidy Cathy Cebida Melissa Cervantes Georgia Chapman Robert Cheney Benny Cherri Pat Clancy Dale Clark Lyncttc Clark Mike CocJirart Joe Cole Ro nald Cole Mike Coleman Paula Colin Roger Collins Lynn Carder Pat Corned Charlotte Corrigan Meldean Cowen Charlene Crilley Emily Cudwortli Gene Cudworth Alice Curry U Ti }m ye Y. Jjmlu scljad sj ' mt, 147 Boh Fisher ahelia Fitzpatrick Marie Flocken Sijhia Flares Jcmnifer Forrest Earl Forshee Joel Espinuza Sue Evans Janet Everett Manuel Felix Beverly Fellows James Fey Larry Fickle Phillip Finley Si, niu tuilcr Rae Eraser Maria Frederick Sliirleij Friend Bill Fronahcrf er Lee Gibson Bill Gohres Delilah Gonzales Norman Goodin Barbara Hansen ' ' MHK Jim Hanson j l Linda Hardin r l Darlene Harms M «■ Ralph Harrigan r Dorma Harvick X C- J Steve Healey JR B Richard ' t- fc Helmick r Judy Gralwm Billy Grant Judy Green Linda Green Sharon Gruhn Susan Guenthcr Larry Gully Joyce Hagye Jim Haley Wayne Hall Patty Halh ' tt Uumer m tljunmiM mtstejis zc )Q 148 Canj Jones Marilyn Jones John Justice Tommy Jo Kasnuin Dkinne Kassahii Dennis Kami Ted Kemmerer Pat King Judy KoliiKi Norma Koontz Connie Kozma Bob Kiau c James Knui ti Judii K ULgLt Pat Krueger Julia Kusano Marilyn Kuscl Kris Landers Bernie LanFranco Bob Latham Patty Jmwsou Isaac Lcdesma John llilvman Mar ' As Hilton David Hirstein Rose Anna [load Thomas Hollins Vickie liolhnan Rayma Hohnbcrg Kathy Hubbard Alice Huey Chloe Ledet Mike Lee Donna Huey Gary Huff John Huff Sandra Hughe Shcric Hull Jackie Hundci ■ |- ' irginia Hurd Rosalie Hurtado Pat Hyatt Carol Ice James Ishmael I ' lrvaLyn James Icriy Jeffords Darrcll Joiner t }Y6 idjf}siit t }t )(xlU. Jf) ' s uziXY mum 149 Linda Leichtfuss Carol Lembke Larry Levens Dolly LeVier Stan Lewis Rayclre Lien Lurry Liggett Dennis Lipper Susan Meyer Doreen Miley Alvin Miller Bill Miller Joanne Miller Mike Miller Mike R. Mill,: Nancy Miller tljc sdectm jf ah J fo -J uienf, cUss 150 Xancy Page Pat Palmer Katlnj Pargec ]ohn Parker Put Parker Belva Patterson Ronald Pember Kenny Petersen Billie Post j;asr l Phillip Radtkc . MAriul Jim Raney H Gerald Raney m ' flll Sharon Ray IHvi Barbara Milner Sliari Mitchell Bobbi Mnore Brrthii Mnreno Jerry Miinson Rosemary Muro Darla Murray Richard Neveaii Sharon Neveaii Donald Ncwkirk Shirley Nichols Tom Nichols Marcia Niestadt Nancy Norris Sandra Norton Karen Novak Charlene Noyes Jot Nulph Bill O ' Blennis Larry Ogilvie Patsy Ohara Petra Oleson Stan Paddock Yinh, a, fymAh Ijjlmti. i ut it 151 Carol Rohrs Dave Roper Judy Roscoe Sharon Rotoley Cristina Ruiz Jean Rtjun Gerald Riheau Judy Rice Mary Richardson Sharon Richardson Sue Richey Jimmie Riggs Vic Roberts Mary Jane Rochford Kaye Spencer Shirley Steelman Mary Stem Vat Stewart Larry Stinson Bob Stolhand Alger Sutherland Sandy Swier Cecelia Samloval Carol Sands-trom Don Saunders Christine Savoy Judy Schaffer ■■m Eunice Scouten Don Settle Sandra Shaffer Leanard Shipman Sus{[n Shnr ' er Larry Smith Robert Smitli Margaret Solorio Linda Somniers Irene Sorenson Otis Sparks Kenneth Shott Sandy Sierck Jerry Sister Elizabeth Smith Joy Smith mc mum trje meted r ASSjXJYt U 152 Carol Thomiis v Jim Thomas , K J ' .idii Timken I A Ali ' in Tokunou Rdij Trinkaus -mp L Barbara TnijiUo K «• F Muni Turner %v — P Penny Tyler k?%r HHOl . Ha ' ' Margaret Ultert Sam Vanee Kay Vidas Naney Vesskalilcr Bill Wagner Donna Wagner Sfc. -- m-m Charmain M atson Marti Wheeler Bob ' Whyte Christine Wilhanr ; Fred Williams Lewis Williams Diane Williamson Carole Wikon Garry M ilson Carolyn Winn Ann Woody Diane Wood Tom ' Woods Emery Werlcy Joan W n-rell Ed Workmini Joel Wright David Ytning Jake Ziegler Sandi Zsehoche s nimtti. TVexO CAY ha UYS. 153 i c-i)iViulcnt FRED )1, L . I )l .L S future Uams . President EDDIE CURTIS Secretary ]UDY MOORE Treasurer CLOIS COOK 154 One step above being freshmen, yet not quite upperclassmen, sophomores yelled at games, attended school func- tions, joined new clubs, strove for good grades— but were still soph- omores. Sophomores have more wisdom than freslimen, more to learn than juniors and two years more than seniors to accomplish their- high school goals. Chatting on the lawn arc s,ipl)omore advisors MR. WILLIAM HEIDEMANN, MR. WALTER HAMER. MISS ALFRIEDA HULL. DR. CALVIN BARNETT and MR. HAROLD BROWN. smtjmm Ulent sljms - JutstMiM President EDDIE CURTIS lays the plans for the sophomore carnival before the .steering committee members. Seated around tlie conference table are: C. Cook. J. Moore, J. Winn, B. Cadij, M. Goodnight, S. Maijfield, S. Eggers, D. Buskirk, N. Hull. Standing behind them are: N. Criiz. N. Hart. L. McClurg. S. Smith. C. Ka.isahn, S. Boone, B. Gable, C. Hineman. Near the wall are: L. Cornett. F. McCandlc.ts, R. King. L. Hobhs. C. Paddock, R. Poulwn, C. Hoffmaster, P. Haivkins. 155 Darlene Akers John Alaux Sherry Allen Kenneth Amling Boh Anderson Carole Anderson Donna Anderson Gaylord Amlerson Ltirlene Anderson Alfred Arhallo Judy Armor Phili)} Arjnstrong Fay Arner Ken Assink Avaline Auterson Jonny Bain Barbara Baldwin Neta Barron Divight Bates Sharon Becker Donna Bidivell Bob Bigler David Bishop Ida Jean Bittle Carolyn Bond Jack Bonkrude Sherry Boone Larry Borja mlitks I miti lUc U dl MS. Jf)tU l_ . - s J Dawn Marie Boiighton Melinda Bowen Katliie Bayer Cecil Boyids Wes Brenneman Delia Brewer Shirley Bronson Paul Broiighton Jerry Brown Bobbie Bryan Charles Bryant Franklin Bryant Kathleen Buehler Anita Bueno Pat Burbank Diana Buskirk Linda Butcher Jerry Cagle Sue Caley Rocky Caligiuri Charles Camp 156 Tony Campos Margiiirite Condon Joyce Cardtcell Jim Castner Carolyn Cebula Yvonne Chassagne Kay Cheney Eunice Clark Gerald Clark Linda Clark Susan Clark Sharon Clcary Betty Cady Bob Click Darlene Cochran Linda Cole Augustine Colin Clois Cook Mike Corcoran Barbara Corden Rodger Cornelison Lee Cornett David Cortez Lillian Cortez Darby Cortriglit Joe Corvin Lani Crawford Wayne Crawford c Ijdl enm u rr : , cYUdsses hr vmdii jicsts. Eleanor Cruz Louis Cruz Nick Cruz Eddie Curtis Sue Cutner Carl Dadson Diane Davis Nancy Day Robert Dehney Jim Day Diantha Dell DeAnne DePoister Janet Dickey Steve Dighton Terry Dobbs Diana Dougla. Karen Dula Cameron Duncan Robert Dunliam Ed Eaton Susie Eggers 157 Lynda Fansher Gtis Felix Michele Fodij Donna Forgash David Foster Jerry Foster Gary Fox Susan French Ruby Friend Ken Fryer Barbara Cable Lucille Gallardo Katliy Gammon Jack Gano Margaret Eickmann George Ellis Jim Ellis Gary Elsey Angie Engle Bill Epperson Marsha Erickson Lorraine Escoto Dan Espinoza Fmilio Espinosa Julie Esqueda Paul Estrada Carol Etter Howard Evans Lm struck it ricr) witl) 6sl s udl I Earl Gass Janice Gayman Josephine Gehringer Bob Gilbert Donald GilbeH Chipper Gillette Richard Gleitsmann Joneen Gloshen Angel Gomez Georgia Good Larry Goodart Margie Goodin Marilyn Goodnight Janet Graham Mike Greedy Paul Gregorio Kelly Grenard Jacc uie Grimm Clinton Grizzle Gloria Guillen Dc De Gunderson 15S Hcide Giitknecht ]udi Cualtneij Mike Hadleij Bob Haines Larry Hale Melinda Hamaker Lurry Handseling Chuck Harkins Wayne Hansen Wilfred Hansen Pat Harrigan Loyd Harrison Nancy Hart Fat Hartley David Hath Peggy Hawkins Lloyd Hayes Bill Healey Bob Henderson Kristin Henderson Mike Hendrik M ' illiam Henncss Ricky Hennings Ben Hernandez Ruth Hewlett Sharon Higgins Greg Hill Cherie Hilton jfiYmiM h mmcti m incYCAseo sUture. Candie Hineman Merrilee Hinman Janet Hinzdil Lee Hobbs Dorthy Hodge Coralee Hoffmaster Hal Hollisier Robert Holmes Sharon Holt Gary Hoover Julie Hopper Paul Horton Mary Houligton Susan Howorth Madeline Hudson Nancy Hull Anne Hunter Mary Hurd Dace Hutson Jim Hyatt Sandra Iley 159 Diana Isbell Robert Jackman Dennis James Jiichj Jeffries Terry Jenkins Ann Jeppesen Richard Jett Jim JeacU Greta Johansen Linda Jolins Nancy Johitson Sandra Johnson Alan Jones Mardell Jones Connie Kassahn Dennis Kau] Lynn Kerley Ron Ki}ig Bill Kingsmill Mike Kiniry Bill Klaner John Kirkwood Charles Knox Mike Kobata Ron Kobernik Dudley Kohl Dave Kohrs Bill Kovac Lm tmYcc the wmd in jm semestcY, James Kroesen Harold Lackey Dennis Ladd Cluirhs Lamb Fam Lannen Jiidie LaRue Mary Ann Laivson Marshall Ledesma Dave Leichtfuss Lynne Lemke Pam Lemke Mary Lenalian Frances Lengua Eric Liebi Karen Lierman Paul Link-field Janet Lindgren Sandra Loguc Jerry Lossner Dave Lucero Marsha Luchau 160 Trade MacDonuhl Bruce MacKenzic }olin Maddox Richard Miigmisdii Jerry Maldonado Susan Mancll Lonettie Maitiii Connie Martinez Mary Lee Mattson Slierrill Maiifield Fred McCamUcis Linda McClurg Ricliard McCornuick Mike McDermed LaVun McKee Dave Melton Mary Mendozu Diiane Metcalf Bob Milby Judy Miller Janis Milliron Norma Mohley David Mohler Ronie Montgomery Judy Moore Thomas Moreno Susan Nash Triidce Nelson tljen aut U jxisUns, jxArkiM and jxmiM. Curia Newkirk Miriam Nollsch Ray Nonvood Ronald Obernolic Denise Ong Doloris Orcutt Ri?hard Ornstein Cathi Paddock Lois Pargee Shirley Parsons Betty ' Paulsell J. R. Paulsen Sherilynn Paxton Toni Ann Payne Nathan Pendergraft Dale Pennington Karen Pernod Rrger Pentecost Vivian Perez Eddie Petersen Ti.mmy Pezina 161 Daiyid Pierce Carolyn Polston Randy Poulson George Powell Michael Prater Dick Pratt Loren Pratt Tom Preston Cheryl Price Shirlene Psyden Richiird Ramirez Nick Ranill Bjan Rasmussen Diane Reed - W. iiw lll Merleen Reel Margaret Ann Reese Mike Reish Enue Reusch Mark Ribeau Marty Riclimond Penny Richmond Mike Ricss Allyn Rittcr David Riley Michael Ritter Daro Robertson Rick Robinson Ruth Rohles Lljctj Avsmec MstuUtes, tljejYcms akI Janet Rochford Isabel Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Larry Rogers Pat Rohrs Danny Rowe Rita Rudat Janet Ruhnke Carolyn Russell Mike Ryan Willie Sappington Angel Saucedo Joyce Saunders Alan Savage Pat Schaffer Robert Schildmeyer Cliff Schlueter Mervyn Selvidge Kolena Shaw Tony Sheldon Jack Shirley 162 Munj Anne Siemieniewicz Jolui Sievers Bill Smith Janet Smith Shari Smith M cndij Smitli Pat Snodgrass Linda Sonnenherg Elizabetli Sorensen Donna S])inos A. ]. Stanfield Betty Jane Stiff ill Stringham Sally Struck Rita Sumnia Diane Snndqtiist Heidi Sivanson Karen Swarzkopf Mehyn Thayer Fred Thomas Sharon Thomas Judy Thompson Marcia Thompson Louise Thome Bob Torres Sylvia Torres Patricia Trumpy Bill Tudor dXiams - tcun mims jf 0,0 v{iMcc ma, mdlj. Jim Turner Judy Tuttle Dennis Van Westerhuyzen Frank Vargas Frank Vargas Andrea Vargo Dennis Voss Gary Walby Loraine Walden John Walz Marian Wanipler Barbara l ' ;ii(i Ronnie Ward Harold Weaver Larry Weaver Delcine Webster Carol Wehlitz Jitn Weicher Patty Weick Cynthia Welt ni Cindy Wcngert 163 Nancy Wernli Michael White Mary Wichehnann Diana M ' iebers Ann Williams Gordon Williams Jerry Wilson Janet Winn Hannah Winslow Dana ' Wirth Horace Wiseman Janice Wisen Dan Wisner Marjorie Wolfe Melody Woltcr Joan Wymer Donna Yoncich Bob York Doris Young Warren Young Darlene Youngberg Allyson Zdungzyk ' ik bi it was tl)e best M wjYst jf times. n JUNIOES NOT Pictuked: Kathleen Boyer Judy Brennan Lillian Bunch Norman Carter Ernie Chagolla Alice Gessell Dick Glover Lee Gray Claudia Inman Patti Lcdbetter Kathleen Li ons Sandce Mills Nancy Page John Rice Dick Rudisaile Sophomores not Pictured: David Allbritton Bill Anderson George Bick Sherry Boone Margaret Sarmiento Peggy Brandt Shirley Bronson Carol Brougher John Butler Karen Burch Yolanda Buzzo Kay Callison Kenneth Carter Jeanie Cavender Tom Ciidrey Art Cordiero Albert Davidson Margaret Dowcett Charles Gilbert Pete Godoy John Greer Gayle Hail David Howden Lois Inman Helen Johnson Linda Kearn Lyrula Kilday Deborah Kitts Janet Kraemer Gloria Lefebre Richard Ley Joseph Lutka Linda McClelland Lynne Merril David Meyer Lundeen Mitcham Norma Mohley Pete Munoz Nancy Nebergall Glen Nelson Pat Neschke Linda Pettifield Jim Phillip Keenie Robinson Pat Rogers Leanora Rowan David Sanborn Mary Serrano James Sines Linda Slivcov Harold Sonnenberg Marilyn Stebbins Joyce Stevens Donna Walker 164 165 Vice-premdent ROGER CAMP 7 ' mr Hears . . . J President HARRY TAKENO Secretary KATHY POWELL Treasurer ROD CAMP 166 A senior once wrote in a freshman ' s annual, If ' ou think ' our first } ' ear at high school was great, just wait until ou are a senior. Jaunt} in their new role as high school students, freshmen ha e found that high school has exceeded their brightest expectations. Freshman class sponsors are MRS. MARY BUCHOZ, MR. VIRGIL HERIN, MISS PHYLLIS STRATTON, MRS. MARION DARSIE and MR. KENNETH MURFHY. vut Yjm mcklu tlje rirst 6ne cisMCAYec These freshmen have had the exclusive distinction of being the largest freshman class ever to enroll at OHS, the distinction of being the last freslmien ever to attend Orange High and the disadvantage of being the lowest class again next year. Magazine sales should begin about then, says HARRY TAKENO to members of the freshman elass steering committee as they pour over master schedule cards. Beside him sit C. Frantz, E. Workman, G. Parsons, S. Moore, S. Corder, C. Nelson, S. Fairbairn, K. Lawson, K. Powell. Behind them stand D. Bowman, J. Flores, Roger Camp, A. Cervantes, Rod Camp. 167 AS tl, - • e cmTUsec bcmmrs ucayc leAYec trje ' iY Kenneth Aaron Linda Ahneij Ernie Alonzo Susan Anderson Betty Andreics Richard Archibald LeRoij Arkiis Harold Armstrong Robert Amett Mary Ariiola Sandra Assink Clarene Atchison Evehjn Atchison Rodney Axton James Bailey Patrick Bailey Donna Bain Gale Baker Russell Balent Suzanne Bartell Allen Batty Janice Beutty Linda Beaudoin Alma Becenti Barbara Becker Hurt Beebe Catherine Bengston Deidre Bennett Bryan Bergsteinsson Dolores Besner Sandra Best Susan Blankman Hartley Boelts Thomas Boelts Bill Bonser Richard Borchard Gary Bosch Dennis Bowman Donna Boyce Sharleen Boyuls Glorine Bracamontes Jacquelyn Brace Sharon Bradley Joyce Bratsch Andrew Ray Brennan Lorraine Brenneman Robert Brent John Brewer Mary Brewer Janet Brewster Laicrcnce Bridwell Judy Broicn Larry Brubakcr Marianne Bryant Leonard Buchanan Ken Burch 168 ijea s Ahc ea vei ints tlje (Jrlo il y - William Burks Sharon Burns David Burton Ken Basse Chris Butler William Buzick Fernando Caballero Beatrice Cabrera Rafaela Cabrera Oliver Cagle Stanley Cagle Roderic Camp Roger Camp Susmi Campbell Clurstela Canales Lucille Cardwell Katherine Carlson Pat Carpenter Joyce Carvin Margaret Caskeij Don Cassicbj Alphonso Cervantes Charles Cessop Susan Chagolla Chrisiine Charette Dave Clark David Clark Gloria Clark Wayne Clasen Merlin Clayton Paula Click Sandy Coleman Linda Collier Carol Cone Alan Conkey Diana Cook Linda Corder Ruth Cornell James Cornett Larry Corrigan Cathy Corwin Willkim Cottle Fred Coughenour Jacquelyn Crawford Nancy Crow- Lily Cruz Mike Curry Mildred Daddario Terry Davenport Hugh Davies Richard Davies Sydney Davis Kenneth Decker Dannie DeForrest William Delaney Lupe DeLeon 169 L e first ml) schm i Ahce I Everett Dunn Diane Diinneback Sherry Eastman Dick Ehey Linda Evans Pat Eydeshimer Stacy Fairhairn Ann Fickle Trisha Fletcher Jesse Florez ]ar)ws For gash Andrew Foster Rebecca Fowler Michael Fowler y. f f . Victor Gonzalez Lawrence Goodman June Goodwin Pamela Gorton Victor Grady Michael Graham Garry Griffith Phillip Grigg Linda Grizzle Pat Gunnerson Robert Gunther Susan Hahn Michael Hall Terry Hall tlje first Vernon De Mars Pamela Denny John Dighton John Dillon John Dixon William Doolen Jerry Dooley James Dorn Craig Dostert Dennis Dotson Kathleen Dowcett Richard Drews Billie DuBoise David DuCharme Christine Frantz George Eraser John Eraser Randy Freeman Suzanne French Gary Fry Linda Gallup James Genu Alh n Gentry James Gentry Ronald Gibbs Carol Gish Benny Godoy Sue Glover .wju VL vA- 170 00 10 Linda Holier Gay Halloran Sheryl Handy Danny Hansen StepJien Hansen Carleton Hanson Peggy Harmon Barbara Hart Floyd Hartford Sliaron Hartford Gene Hartwick Mike Harvey Howard Hayes Robert Hayes Don Kabnbacli Rtitlumne Kampas Laurence Kastiner Stdly Kauffman Dale Kenny Timmy Kerrigan William Kibbey 171 ktY(!med tljem U mh crj d h terU. Marsha Kirschhaum Phillip Kitts Jerry Klein Timothy Klein Leonard Kleirjer Barbara Kossmann Gary Kothe Mark Krueger Russell Krueger Cheryl Kulm David Ktirisii Beverly Kusel Christine Lacke Richard Lamb Laurence Marquart Bob Marsh Carolyn Marsh Carolina Martinez Danny Martinez Magdalena Martinez Dewight Massey Jill Masteller Mary Matthews Jo Marie Mattson Elizabeth Mayes Leonard Mayhugh Mary McCormick Howard McBride 172 Helen McElveen Judith McMahon Ganj Mein Roger Meyer Glen Miller Marilyn Miller Sherryl Milliron Cay Minardi Mary Minardi Thomas Miner Linda Mitchell Robert Montgomery Gloria Montoya Nadine Montoya Amelia Moore Carol Moore Leslie Moore Stephen Morris Nancy Mowry Herbert Muise Gary Mullen Kathy Miinson Jerry Napier Mary Nana Christie Nelson Diane Newsom Deann Noel Janet Nordby Stephen Paulas Joetta Penniiigt( n Evelyn Peralta Jackie Peralta Diane Phelps Kathleen Pillon Lorna Pineda Charles Pister Ralph Porter Kathleen Powell Ron Powell Rosemary Prater Linda Quasi Darrell Quebodeaux Eddie Norman Ernest Norman David Nutter Shirley Oldewage Dieter Oleson Donna Orcutt jHi Ornellas Anita Orozeo Angle Ortega Timothy Pargee Phoebe Parmelee Geraldine Parsons Jerry Parsons Marylin Patton 173 : f • Ua,ss tiMma, mill, i ljeti mACe y tlje vest jf Johnny Qiievedo Richard Quintero Tony Ramirez Gerald Raymond Ruth Record Charles Reed Mike Reeder Jim Reynolds Kathleen Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Albert Robinson M ' illiam Rodenbergcr Aurora Rodriguez Estella Rodriguez Barbara Rolhjson Suziinne Rosevear Carol Rosson Joe Rowan Ralph Ruiz Tommy Ruiz Linda Rumph Aw Virgil Sailer Thomas Sapp Pat Sawyer John Scarborough Christine Schack Gloria Schwnenck Robert Sehepe George Scherer Kay Scherer Connie Schlobohm Donald Sclunidt David Schroeder Mike Scott Carol Secur Janet Self Cecilia Serrano Helen Serrano Juliana Shannon Mike Shaw Jenna Shipe Marianne Shirley Sharon Seidler Laurie Shoemaker Jimmy Shorter Leslie Siunes Joan Simmons Donna Sissell Gary Slate 174 Connie Smith Douglas Smitli George Smitli Jolindci Smitit Kennetli Smitli Danny Smithers Barbara Solorio Ruth Solorio Patricia Soremon William Souza Linda Spadtj Melanie Sparks lean Spetrino Diane Spiers V m Julie Stark Sherry Stegall Sharon Stem Jay Stephens Norman Stephens Tony Stephensen Jessica Struck John Stucick Gary Suffern Justin Sullivan Frank Stcarzkopf Vicki Tait Harry Takeno Leonard Talmage Georgina TapscotI Gordon Thomas Linda Thomas John Thompson Richard Thompson Joe Tiffany Glenice Trapp Barbara Trewett Ruben Trujillo Jeanne Tumbleston John Vtterback h ' rcdric Viger Yolanda Villarreul Marlene Vogel Michael Voss John Walden Donald Wagner Patricia Walker Frances Ward Jim Ward Ronald Ward Chip Warner William Warner Dennis Warring Linda Waugh Lynn Way Sandra Weber Alison Wentworth 175 M turmd tljc ' iY Uces tmAYo tlje futuYe, Carl Westover Martin WMte Gary Wilde Bonnie Williams Gareth Williams George Williams Janet Williams Rodger Williams Connie Wilson Cynthia Wilson Sharon Wilson Suzanne Winneherger Bill Winterland Diana Wirtz Tommy Wolford Alan Wood Eleanor Workman Valid Wright Nortnan Wright Robert Wukasch Carol York Nathan Yownans Flulip Zirkle Bill Zschoche Kathy Munson Freshmen not pictubed Linda Andelin Pat Flint Donald Baird Jerry Hart LaVerne Boyd Laura Lee Herbert Neretta Clark Lyle Horn Jerome Closken Carol House! Jeff Davis Larry Howell Terry Dillmon Joey Hughes Harvey Escoto Glen Jackson Ted Jenkins Gloria Parra Monica Kohlhoefer Monty Robins Pete Liitka Elladean Smith Roland McBee Gary Smith Melanie McClune Joy Smith Carol MacConald Dan Stief Janie Metzner Roger Toomh Ken Meyri Mike Westphal 176 177 O well done! I commend your pains; And every one shall share i ' th ' gains : And now about the cauldron sing, Like elves and fairies in a ring, Enchanting all that ' ou put in. 1 Act IV Scene i ' Vil ' ! te;;K- ' f ' P ' « U ' N ,, ' (v: - ■■ ' ..■in ' }V l r ' a, jiiduYe wsytl) a tljmsAM wms7 Neither words nor picture are worth much unless produced in a modern shop fully equip- ped to give ' ou the finest in typography. Whatever your particular need, our competent staff and well equipped plant assure you the finest in printed products. Dhplmj lines throughout this yearbook are set in Reiner Script, a new type face designed in Switzerland and pro- duced in the Netherlands. JOHN T. MclNNIS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING 127 SOUTH OLIVE ORANGE ISO «%, CLYDE F. NEWTON INSURANCE 16 Plaza Square KEUogg 8-2535 Orange, California NEL VA ' S FASHION CENTER FOR PRE-TEENS - JUNIORS and LADIES SPORTSWEAR • COSTUME JEWELRY • DRESSES LINGERIE • HOSIERY 169 North Glassell KEUogg 8-8717 Orange, California Orange Iravel Service 120 East Chapman KEUogg 8-2367 Orange, California WETZEL ' S MARKET GROCERIES-MEATS- VEGETABLES-ICE KEUogg 8-2062 2916 East Chapman Orange, California S ' ion Sio se Snn For Gracious Dining 202 .Soulli Main Orange, California KEIlogiK 8-1272 Orange Crest Drugs Tustin-Colliiis Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 60 964 North Tustin KEllogg 8-9629 Orange, California 181 DRANGE COMMUNITY CHAMBER DF COMMERCE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 % e Vn t you % dl Ud. IVAN S DRIVE4N Open 24 Hours BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER OPEN ALL NIGHTS CLOSED TUESDAY 604 West Chapman Orange, California KEllogg 8-6043 . Qkhetii d(l Company JEWELLERS Congratulations to the Class of ' 60 32 Fashion Square Santa Ana, California KImberlv 7-5891 UniTED SffllfS OflliflL Of OfifldGf I II SOUTH MAIN ORANGE, CALIFORNIA KEllogg 8-8854 182 • ' ' ' ' ' l-Hr .lll Walke, m Lig uo Phone Klmberly 3-9246 We Give Si H Green Stamps and Hove Free Delivenj 13946 South Tustin Santa Ana, California Carl O. Larson GENERAL CONTRACTOR 703 West 17th Street Santa Ana, California Re3. Phone Klmberly 2-7502 Klmberly 3-0716 Oriental. CIninese, Navajo and Domestic Rugs Cleaned Upho ' stered Furniture Cleaned Sewing, Refitting, Laying, Binding and Fringes Put On I i CARPET AND RUG WORKS 293 South Main Orange, California KEIIogg 8-541! [ljoun( siefi onofifie INFANTS AND CHILDREN ' S WEAR Edgar and Grace P-attehson OWTV ' ERS WE GIVE S and H GREEN STAMPS 132 North Glassell KEUogg S-2984 Orange, California J8S BOOSTER PAGE Wm. H. REMLAND INSURANCE 117 East Chapman KEIlogg 8-3578 MINNETTE ' S Sanfa Ana, California 1501 North Main Klmberly 3-5484 ESQUIRE MEATS MEATS FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Choice Meats and Fancy Groceries HAL LEAGUE and ART ROCKHOLD 460 South Main KEIlogg 8-0681 Orange, California J. R. E. MORDEN, M.D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office Hours by Appointment 13922 Tustin Ave. Klmberly 3-7267 Corner Tustin and 17th Santa Ana, California DR. JOSEPH F. RYAN, Jr. OPTOMETRIST KEIlogg 8-6424 1616 East Maytair Orange, California RAINBOW NURSERY OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE 17935 East Chapman KEIlogg 8-2437 Orange, California Closed Wednesday CARIOUS SI Klmberly 3-6522 15 Fashion Square Santa Ana, California MUrray 1-5342 396 S. Lake Avenue Pasadena, California BRADLEY THOMAS Where GOOD Furniture Is NOT Expensive 204 West Chapman KEIlogg 8-4483 Orange, California CARL J. PAUL, M.D. KEIlogg 8-5721 605 East Chapman Orange. California PAUL MUENCH CO. GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 80 Plaza Square KEIlogg 8-3501 Orange, California CARTER ' S SKYLINE PAINT Complete Paints - Wallpaper - Paint Sundries 13894 Tustin Ave. at E. 17th Klmberly 3-2313 BRIMHALL BAUER HARDWARE 464 South Main KEIlogg 8-6921 Orange. California PHILIP ' S HAIR FASHIONS for INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTLYING 13912 Ponderosa St. Klmberly 3-6695 1 Block East of 17th St. Tustin Ave. DR. G. ABBOTT SMITH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office KE 8-4951 Res. KE 8-4789 If No Answer Call KE 8-2345 531 East Chapman Orange, California ORANGE REALTY CO. REALTORS Bus. KE 8-3586 Res. KE 8-2055 1 135 West Chapman Orange, California SILLOGLY-DONEGAN FUNERAL HOME JAMES E. PAT DONEGAN Lady Attendant KEIlogg 8-4060 Chapman and Grand Orange, California 184 £- CL iLlL photographer g rapners CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I 960 Main Office Santa Ana Orange Fullerton 414 North Broadway 1829 West Chapman 620 North Spadra Kl 3-3571 KE 2-331 1 LA 6-3216 185 Governor Pat Brown presenis ihe California News- paper Publishers Association ' s best fronf page award to Charles O. Voigt. owner and publisher of the Orange Daily News. GREETINGS... From One Award Winner To Another! May the Orange and White and the Orange Daily News always )e real winners Delorice McGee. Orange and White co-editor, and Karen Hater, underclass editor, admit tro- phies won by the OHS journalism department. REXALL DRUGS 116-118 East Chapman Orange, California A modern superstore, over 50 years of service in Orange 186 KNOW HOW CLEANERS 129 South Glassell Orange. California KEIIogg 8-3471 Post Body Shop WHEEL ALIGNMENT CUSTOM WORK • PAINTING BODY AND FENDER 135 South Olive Orange, California KEIIogg 8-5015 Jl enny s EAST 17+h and TUSTIN AVENUE, SANTA ANA CREATORS AND ORIGINATORS 1 4 LB. HAMBURGERS 1 4 LB. TACOS 187 Future dentist Bill Roudc Ivok-i for pearls uf leisdont behind the incisors, cuspids and vwlars of senior, Karen Trigg. The Dentists of Orange Offer Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1960 DR. MILTON ANDREW DR. ROBERT BROWN DR. EDWARD CORLETT DR. RICHARD DeNIRO DR. GRANT JOHNSON DR. GERRID JOY DR. ROBERT KELLY DR. F. W. LAMB DR. JOHN MURPHY DR. ALLEN PIRUS DR. KENNETH RISTUBEN DR. NORM N SHAW DR. JAMES THOMAS DR. JOHN THORNQUIST DR. A. H. TYRRELL DR. CLARENCE VANDRUFF DR. DONALD WELD 188 IfiOPICflL GflfiDtn fLOfllSI WOODFIBRE INSTRUCTION • BOUQUETS • CORSAGES 6 I I West Chapman KEIIogg 8-1755 Orange, California SANDS AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 12 South Pepper KEIIogg 8-3551 Orange, California BILL CORWIN FORD It ' s a new kind of Ford for ' 60 403 West Chapman Orange, California KEIIogg 8-1141 S BERItV FIRM (illOST TOHl BUENA PARK GHOST TOWN: Hours of free entertainment for all. An authentic 1849 gold mining town thriving with all industries of that era. CHICKEN DINNERS 12 to 8;30 p.m. Except Mon. and Tues. OPEN DAILY, NO ADMISSION CHARGE STEAK HOUSE 12 to 8:30 p.m. Open Every Da NO PARKING CHARGE 189 BOOSTER PAGE SAMUEL HURWITZ AHORNEY-AT-LAW 100 West Chapman Avenue KEIIogg 8-2391 THOMAS B. RHONE, M.D. F.A.C.S. 600 East Chapman Orange, California FRED BARRERA UNION OIL DEALER TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES WE GIVE S and H GREEN STAMPS 905 West Chapman Orange, California NATIONAL FURNITURE CENTER 409 South Main Orange. Califorina KEIIogg 8-4053 RALPH W. SHANNON Funeral Home 137 East Maple KEIIogg 8-2323 Orange, California FIKE ' S 24c BURGERS ROOT BEER 151 North Glassell Orange. California H. S. HUFF JEWELER 114 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-4572 Orange. California J. DAYTON DITCHEY PLUIvlBING, GAS FITTING AND REPAIR WORK 421 South Orange KEIIogg 8-3091 GRAHAM GILMER, Jr., M.D. Hours by appointment 1234 West Chapman KEIIogg 8-2348 Orange. Cali-fornia PINSON ' S I 14 North G ' assell Oranre, California KEIIogg 8-7590 A. H. TYRRELL DENTIST 1221 2 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-2013 Orange, California ORANGE FRUIT COMPANY C. H. (Bob) ROBINSON 119 North Olive KEIIogg 8-4064 Orange. California ARMISTEAD ' S TEXACO SERVICE 202 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-1425 Orange, California ARTHUR J. NIES, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Hours by Appointment Office Phone KE 8-4302 Res. KE 8-269! 168 South Grand Orange, California RELIABLE SHOE REPAIR Shoe repairing while you wait 148 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-2112 Orange, California DR. HARLAN SMITH OPTOMETRIST 152 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-1434 Orange, California 190 W ' lhon IPhotogmphii CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF 1960 109 Soiitli Clementine KEyslone 5-8233 Anaheim, California featuring the finest in Contemporary and Provincial home furnishings Use Higgins ' experienced decorating service at no cost FURNITURE SHOPS 155 South Glassell, Orange. California KEIIogg 8-115? Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS OF I960 ANACONDA WIRE and CABLE COMPANY ORANGE, CALIFORNIA To the I 960 GRADUATING CLASS MISSION SAVINGS iicr AND lOAN ASSOCIATION 17th at Main • Santa Ana • KImberly 7-5177 £ HARDWARE • PAINT • PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES • GIFT WARES Home of HOUSEWARES • GIFT WARES GLASSWARE 118-120 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-3559 WE GIVE ' S H ' GREEN STAMPS 191 BiiftumS ' Main at Tenth • Santa Ana Pine at Broadway • Long Beach Our Young Californian Shops are your headquarters for the clothes you need for every occasion . . . fun . . . sports ... or busv work days . . . vours to choose . . . from a wonderful collection! Our model is Kathleen Young Careerist 192 CARPETS • FINE FURNITURE In the Elks BuHding 201 East Chapman KEllogg 8-2442 Orange, California SERVICE 1 K 1 E J U S U 1 P NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS QUALITY and STYLE .S and H Green Stamps Cliet s Si all UJeslgn In Hillview Shopping Center MANICURES • PERMANENTS • COLORING 13907 Tiistin Santa Ana, California KImberlv 3-6335 110 S. GlasseU KE 8-2852 (Grange, California J H N S N ' S WALLPAPER PAINTS TOYS 191 South Gla sell KEllogg 8-3463 Orange, California 193 Condratulatio ns Tlass of 1960 ((- M . m W m vXY 1 1 HOYT ' S HAliBOli KXCiUAVINXi 644 W. 17th Si. • Costa Mesa 194 RICE JEWELERS WATCHES • DIAMONDS JEWELRY Watch Repairing We give S and H Green Stamps 138 North Glassell KEllogg 8-1956 ED ' S A W DRIVE IN Wishing the Class of 7960 heartiest congrafutafions CHAR-BROILED BURGERS - ICE COLD ROOT BEER 331 North Justin Orange, California KEllogg 2-2912 Aown and Counhij 116 North Glassell KEllogg 8-1516 Orange, California 195 Major ' s Tux Shop COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Open Evenings by Appointment Keeping it in the family, Dad helps Lynn try on slwes in Mc- Langhlin ' s. MCLAUGHLIN ' S SHOES SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 155 North Slassell KEIIogg 2-4373 Downtown Orange KImberly 2-5764 106! E. Fourth St. Santa Ana PRospect 2-0535 741 N. Los Angeles Anaheim FRANK ' S SPORTING GOODS 132 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-5585 Orange, California ALL THE GEAR YOU NEED FOR FISHING Excelsior Creamery Co. 426 East First Street Santa Ana KImberly 2-3531 ' . ' ' J 5.? Pat Stewart knows what ' s good. She ' s eating her wat through a month of sundaes. ' EXCELSIOR, of course! 196 ROBERT WHEELER REAL ESTATE 42 Plaza Square KEllogg B-1723 Orange, California THE MAYFAIR CARRY-OUT PIZZA - SANDWICHES - TACOS 710 North Glassell KEllogg 2-1440 Orange, California WAGNER ' S TRAILER PARK FACILITIES FOR ALL SIZE TRAILERS ADULTS ONLY 669 South Main Orange, California M M NURSERY Specializing in FUCHSIAS - ORNAMENTALS GARDEN SUPPLIES Mas Mayed yeda George Maye 380 North Tustin KEllogg 8-8042 Orange, California VALENTINE WAUGH REALTOR 500 East Chapnnan Orange, California GISH ' S TOYS HOBBIES - TOYS and GAMES 1624 East Mayfair KEllogg 2-3861 Orange, California BOOSTER PAGE ELLIOTT ' S DRIVE-IN 1826 West Chapman Orange, California ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 60 177 North Slassell KEllogg 8-3454 Orange, California WALLY ' S MARKET 177 North Glassell KEllogg 8-3454 Orange, California ARROW HARDWARE RENTALS Orange, California TARVIN REAL ESTATE PLEASANT E. TARVIN Broker-Notary 605 West Chapman KEllogg 8-6525 Orange, California JAMES PAINO SON 134 North Orange Orange, California KEllogg 8-3131 AL WALTER SON TEXACO SERVICE STATION 18502 East Chapman El Modena KEllogg 8-9068 W. E. LEICHTFUSS AND EUGENE ENGEN DENTISTS 245 North Glassell KEllogg 8-2400 Orange, California JOLLY ROGER You are always welcome aboard the Waikili Beach : Balboa Island • Laguna Beach Costa Mesa • Whittier-Whittwood Santa Ana-Bullock ' s DR. JIM JETT 1043 East Chapman KEllogg 8-4071 Orange, California 197 REDWINE ' S SERVICE 504 REOUJIIlf ' S SffiVICE FREE PICK-UP - DELIVERY 504 Nor+h Tustin KEIIogg 8-6512 Orange, California Love ' s Pet Shop No. 2 670 North Tustin KEIIogg 2-4076 Orange, California ISatteniian Florist 161 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-1823 Orange, California The Orange Paint Store Sherwin-Williams Products J. A. (AL) JOHNSON 143 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-3052 Orange, California Les ' Shell Station WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE 303 South Glassell Orange. California KEIIogg 2-4250 ftldeens IBeauty Shop If yom- hair is not becoming to you You should be coming to us 272 South Glassell KEIIogg 8-2002 Orange, CaUfornia 198 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduation Class of I960 GREAT WESTERN CORDAGE FOR THE VERY FINEST IN ALL FABRICS AND NOTIONS C LO YARDAGE 162 North Glassell Orange, Califorina ee% SWIM SCHOOL OF ORANGE, INC. BEGINNING INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED SWIMMING LESSONS DIVING INSTRUCTION WATER BALLET SCUBA LESSONS PRIVATE PARTIES 941 North Tustln Orange, California KEIIogg 8-5476 MEAT BLOCK Delicatessen • Meat • Picnic Supplies WHOLESALE RETAIL KEIIogg 2-1408 535 North Tustin Street Orange, California Santiago public golf course On Tustin Ave. Between 17th St. Chapman Ave. Orange, California Coffee Shop Rental Clubs for Men Women Complete Line of Golf Equipment Summer Rates Sfudenf Day Special Every Monday 75c Nine Holes 199 SANTA ANA ENGRAVING CO. ORANGE WASHITERIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 112 West Chapman KEIIogg 8-4003 Orange, California BOOSTER PAGE ORANGE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY CO. Fertilizers - Paints - Insecticides GEO. R. BOB COLE Distributors for California Farm Supply C. Bus: KEIIogg 8-5876 Res. KEIIogg 8-4294 1826 West Chapman Orange, California H. R. AUTO PARTS Murl Redwine 1621 East Walnut KEIIogg 8-8896 Orange. California DR. ELMER McKEEHAN DR. JOHN A. HARRIS Optometrists Office Hours 24 Fashion Square Monday 12:00 to 9:00 North Main Street Tue.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Santa Ana. California Contact Lenses Fitted THE VOGUE SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES The Shop of Famous Names Orange, California ORLO BARGER Distributor Bulk Gasoline and Motor Oils Stove Oil and Diesel Fuel Tires and Batteries Orchard Spray Oil Hose and Accessories Insecticides and Weed Killers KEIIogg 8-4364 878 N. Glassell St. Orange, California Ranches - Homes - Acreage - Lots Income Property - Industrial T. J. DAVIDSON, REALTOR Licensed Real Estate Broker Office KE 8-0330 - KE 8-0358 Res. KE 8-8900 1695 North Glassell Orange. California ROYAL DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Emergency Service Day or Nighf 128 North Slassell KEIIogg 8-1893 Orange. California PENNY-WISE LAUNDROMAT SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY or We Wash - Fluff Dry - Fold Dry Cleaning - Finished Laundry 755 North Tustin Avenue KEIIogg 2-9002 Grange. California HAGEN ' S MOBILE SERVICE 396 West Chapman KEIIogg 8-2812 Orange, California DANIEL ' S MARKET INDEPENDENTLY OWNED MARKET The Biggest Little Market in Orange 122 North Glassell KEIIogg 8-4834 ARTHUR SIPHERD SON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 116 East Maple Orange. California KEIIogg 8-3914 OLDFIELD PLUMBING PLUMBING WATER HEATING STEAM HEATING 321 West Chapman Orange. California SHANNON ' S NURSERY Landscaping and Sprinkler Systems R. L. Shannon, owner S H Green Stamps KEIIogg 8-2094 1065 North Glassell Orange. California VERNE W. CARLSON, M.D. 401 North Glassell Orange, California Office KEIIogg 8-2912 Res, KEIIogg 8-1660 WILKINSON DRUG COMPANY Fashion Square Santa Ana, California Klmberly 7-5885 201 cii m9 Yi Lt i f fij JI ' l IJH S.iU if .? fvf? jm FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE 101 East Chapman • Orange, California • KE 8-2354 202 11 li£ M. MS © ORANGE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaza Square • Orange, California • KEIIogg 8-3563 203 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 tlMr E. B. AKINS COMPANY • CONTRACTORS S50 E. CHAPMAN AVENUE ORANGE • CALIFORNIA KELLOGG 2-1641 WATCH IT BEING MADE BEFORE YOUR EYES 204