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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

T  ■ .- ' V f ••). I 1  j 3 i r- ' ORAN G E AND WHITE Volume LVI Orange High School Orange, California Editor: Heidi Trisdorfer Copy Editor: Karen Carlson Business Manager: John Miller Advisor: Milton L. Craig ♦ t Let ' s look at one another . . . t Leading ... 20 Graduating from OUR TOWN, A Play m Three Acts by Thornton Wilder Copyright 1938 by Thornton Wilder Reprinted by permission of Harper Row, Publishers. Participating ... 106 Competing ... 142 Supporting. . .236 -t Learning ... I 84 Beginning ... 210 ap ' . .♦ . •••• ■ • • . • . l .. ■oia . • •.■y.y ' ;- Prologue To grasp the truth that countless flirting stars Which we see are just the mere beginning Of endless, timeless space, we ' re forced to grope For understanding. The capacity To fully comprehend infinity Is found alone within the Mind of God. Our scope of understanding narrows to Our earth, our country, our state, but yet. The world we really know is just Our Town. This book is colled the Orange ond White. In it you will see the lives of 1800 people high school students . 1965-1966 ir our town The name of our town is Orange, Califor- nia, Population: 70,000. Area: 15 square miles. It ' s located 32 miles southeast of Los Angeles .14 miles from the Pacific Ocean Right in the center of Orange County. As port of the Rancho de Santiago de Santo Ana, o Spanish land grant, the land was cultivated for orange groves. Andrew Glassell and A B Chapman come around in 1870 and laid out the town Orange, Cali- fornia. Incorporated April 6, 1888. A lot of changes since those days. People moved in from Iowa ond New York and Illi- nois and oil over Groves were cut down And houses put up. The people haven ' t changed so much, though. We still enjoy the fragrance of orange blossoms — if we con find a grove. We still like to admire the colored lights in the Plozo around Christmas time. We still like to fol- low the activities of the school . . . and watch young lives develop. Above: This is the woy it used to be . . . quiet groves, fragrant blossoms Lower Left: Chopmor College . . . used to be Oronge High until the new school wos built in ' 53. Lower Right: The Public Librory . . . modern, well-equipped . familiar place . . . MiMcMka OUR LEHER WORDS lot A Book Read  • pie., ■ our square of Los ounty, igode ilond ndrew mdin Coli- .And inged range ! still Plozfl )fol- ond We ' re proud of our modern civic center. Built o few years ago. And we ' re proud of our plozo fountain . . . This is the Plaza, our town landmark. Branching from it are the business . . . homes . . . and industries of Orange residents. It is to you, the people of our town, that we dedicate this book. f In it you will see what we do. what we study, what we like. You will also perhaps see how we feel about things like ideals and goals . . . success and life in general. We don ' t come right out and say what we think about those things, though. You ' ve got to catch it between the lines. I Home of the Panthers. I can ' t look at everything hard enough. Ag posture The Outdoor Theoter. Ti-id GOLDEN BURNER AWARD FOR lOOZ TtSr SCORE The parking lot . . . and posters. f 1- Chemistry Lob. Xi.: ,. :?ji . 1 1 So all that Jumping was going on • • • i Above: Paula colls home to Finland. Between Classes. Tom Peterson presides at Key Club. Senior dismissal? Thinking. Team teaching — Mr. Hensley, Mr. Mangum, George, and Mr. Hettick Perfo rming. t t and we never noticed. Talking. Competing. t t Just for a moment now we ' re all together. . . I Mr and Mrs Santo Clous •i JT V Laughing. Grinning. just for a moment we ' re happy. Clapping. Let ' s look at one another. IS i p -. I j1, ' « ' t ♦ • 4« - J V • v-i 1 - ' .T Ute ' V ri • fi ' •f ►t S ' 1 k V li ..J ' - kJ if v , t V 3FV tfi I i Ih ■ 1 ii J Leading , . . . i j- 21 Student government ' s important here. In our school we try to govern ourselves. We elect officers — coll them the Student Body Cabinet. They meet every Wednesday. This year they ' ve talked about Homecoming and P. A. systems . . . Victory flags, a recreation night . . . and a lot of other things. Our top officer is ASB president That ' s him over there on the left. Barry Hennings. He ' s had an awful lot of responsibilities this year. Like presiding over meet- ings and leading assemblies . . and representing OHS in hundreds of ways. A big job . . . Barry ' s done it well. Tim Bartshe ' s our vice president. He ' s here to the right of you. He ' s been a good leader, too. He presided over the Senate. And was Orange ' s delegate to Cali- fornia Association of Student Councils meetings. Our secretary, Karen Ericson ' s done an awful lot of work. Typing minutes, dittoing copies, writing letters . . . Karen ' s always been poised, efficient . . . neat. Our treasurer is Karen Carlson. She ' s the one who worked on the budget, sold tickets all the time. Counted money and counted money. And tried to keep track of all our money. Above: ASB VICE PRESIDENT: Tim Bortshe. Lower Left: ASB TREASURER: Karen Carlson. Lower Right: ASB SECRETARY: Karen Ericson. We elect our student leaders . . . they ' ve COMMISSIONER OF PUBLICATIONS ELECTIONS; Gcrold Pogc. COMMISSIONER OF PEP: JoAnn Brue. Heidi Trisdorfer ' s |ob as Commissioner of Publications storted last summer. She edited a huge proiect the Student Handbook. That ' s Heidi on the left there putting up the marquee. And there leaping m the air is our Com- missioner of Pep, JoAnn Brue. Her |ob ' s been to promote school spirit and lead pep assem- blies. A |ob for on enthusiostic person . . . that ' s JoAnn. Maybe some of you can remember last spring when Gerald Poge ron for Commis- sioner of Elections Remember his compoign slogan ' Fast, Fair, Future Elections. He ' s worked to keep that promise. Coordinating elections Counting ballots. Supervising cam- paigning met often to discuss our problems. Social activities are awful important. Don ' t you think so? We ' ve got an officer — Com- missioner of Social Activities — whose re- sponsible for all that. Lisa Denver ' s held the office this year. And done a great job. She ' d go to any extreme to advertise activi- ties . . . ridiculous costumes, hilarious mono- logues. She earned herself the reputation of craziest senior. She did a lot of silly things. But a lot of serious things, too. She was concerned — very concerned — about our attitudes and spirit And she worked hard to improve them. Dave Stuck, as President of Boys ' Forum, was also Commissioner of Boys ' Activities. His responsibility — to represent all the boys of OHS. Dave ' s been a good worker. A little quiet . . . but friendly and respected. And active and interested in school activities. Girls ' League President and Commissioner of Girls ' Activities this year has been Kathi Welch. A good leader, too . . . and an inter- esting girl. She has enjoyed participating and helping . . . and working to maintain Or- ange ' s reputation for having well-groomed girls. BOYS ' FORUM PRESIDENT: Dave Stuck. Above: COMMISSIONER OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES: Lisa Den- ver. Below: GIRLS ' LEAGUE PRESIDENT: Kathi Welch. !; ( ' lt)€M 25 Kathi ' s led an active Girls ' League GIRLS ' LEAGUE CABINET: Row 1: Kothi Welch, Mory Rcini. Lorretto Brcnncmon Row 2: Lindo Wonn, Jconnic Kemper, Bcv Smith, RaNel McKcc Row 3: Leslie Riltcr, Kothy Sprodlin, Borbara Wilder. Girls ' League ' s about the most active group in our school. This year ' s officers are posed there on the left. Their purpose — to unite the girls of OHS. They ' ve sponsored quite a few assemblies . . . a fashion show, folk singers, ond a Talent Show — thot was with Boys ' Forum And they ' ve given o lot of service to Or- ange High, too Collecting canned food at Christmas for the Friendly Center Decorating the school ' s giant Christmas tree. And giving scholarships And they ' ve honored three outstanding girls each month — one from each class. Boys ' Forum hod died lost year. Lack of interest. With on awful lot of working and planning it was revived this year. The first project, the Constitution, began during the summer Next project, elections — Dave Stuck got president. Boys ' Forum was ogam an active part of OHS We ' re glad. Like Girls ' League, Boys ' Forum ' s served the school. And they ' ve sponsored assemblies for the boys. They ' ve recognized three Boys of the Month every month. And they ' ve hon- ored a girl, too . Sweetheart of the Month. Jim Reovis and Dionno Homer perform at talent assembly 36 . . . Boys Forum was revived this year. Voting . Boys ' Forum Karate assembly. BOYS ' FORUM CABINET: Row 1: Bob Mein, Dennis Blake, Andy Borbre, Gerald Page, Larry Rose, Dave Stuck. Row 2: Don Ault, Greg Brown, Richard Hyder, Phil Schmltz. 27 Our government ' s like our country ' s OUI dif tot till Fri lot ho liv 1 Se ye til in Ec ce SE) Me Un STUDENT COURT: Helen Schode, Bob Mein, Dove Stuck, Je(f Allen, Tom Willloms, Leslie Kiiiir, Cheryl (jiancy, Jim Kendall. CHIEF JUSTICE; JcM Allen. See those eight students sitting there around that table? They moke up our Student Court. It ' s their )ob to mold the attitudes of the whole student body Sort of set the pace, you might say. Awfully important. This year they ' ve spent a lot of time working to solve problems like vandalism and litter and smoking. Jeff Allen ' s been the Chief Justice He ' s interested in student government Interested in seeing students gov- ern students Jeff ' s had a lot of good ideas . . and a lot of ambition. He ' s done a good job. 28 , Court, House of Reps., Senate . We try to be as democratic as we can m our student government here. We ' ve got two different houses. The House of Represen- tatives and the Senate. Each third period class sent a represen- tative to the House. They ' ve met the first Friday of every month. They ' ve brought up a lot of new ideas this year. And a lot of people have participated . . . good background for living here in our society. Senate ' s made up of all the club presidents. The ASB vice-president presides over the Senate. That ' s been Tim Bartshe ' s job this year. Senate sort of coordinates club activi- ties. This year they did a lot of work with inter-club competition for campus cleanup. Each club was responsible for keeping clean a certain area. It worked pretty good. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: Bill Reynolds. Secretary, Beth Hunsaker; Speaker of the House, SENATE: Row 1: Kothy Sayama, Judy Specht, Rose Martinez, Sherry Merriott, Susan Blackburn, Dianne Walz, Mary Reins, Peggy Harlin, Linda Clark, Jeannie Kemper, Mr. Jackson. Row 2: Warren Johnson, Dave Kendall, Jim Engle, Dale TerBush, Bob Cameron, Greg Fike, Andy Haas, Tim Bartshe, Tom Peterson, Scott Holmes, Mike Blair, Ed Wilson. Here ' s Paula and Maria helping Youth For Undcfjiondmg cxchongc student: Poulo Homoloinen froTi Helilnki, Finland American Field Service exchange student Mono Donoqu« from Modrld, Spain We were awful lucky this yeor. We had two foreign students . . . Maria and Paula. Over there on the far left, dressed in her national costume, is Paula Homalamen . . . lively, bubbly . . and smart and friendly . . . o delightful Finnish blonde. Paula likes gymnastics There ' s o picture of her performing for us at the talent as- sembly. Back in Finland she was champion of all the secondary schools. Our other foreign student was from Spain, Maria Donaque. That ' s her there standing by the globe. Maria likes music and concerts . and theaters and museums. Cultural type things, guess you could say And she loves to sing. And ploy the guitar. We ' re all pretty proud of Kathy Nielsen. She got to spend a year down in Brazil. Had wonderful time . . . learning the language, meeting people, understanding them . . and representing Orange High . . . and all America. The kids in AFS hove worked hard this year. Helping our foreign students. Raising money . . selling cokes at games, sponsor- ing a dance, having a bottle drive. And they worked on an entry for our town ' s May Festi- val Parade. i i 30 I broaden our world understanding. AFS Semi-finalists Jim Reavis and Vicl .i Norton talk of places they dream of visiting. Kathy Nielsen was Orange ' s first student to be sent abroad for o year. AFS: Row 1: President Jim Engle, Marianne Ringlbauer, Rosie Harris, Paulo Hamaloinen, Karen Bercsa, Maria Donaque, Sheri Tucker, Peg- gy Schroeder. Row 2: Dave Stuck, Bob Mein, Sue Montonno, Pom Rigdon, Cheryl Glancy, Karen Carlson, Heidi Trisdorfer, Barbara Wil- der, Linda Markham. Row 3; Greg Brown, Mike Murphy, Cheryl Hurd, Dave Zirkle, Paul Patfison, Rose Martinez, Carol Markowski, Kathy Sayama. Row 4: Don Dart, Tom Peterso n, Tim Bortshe, Tom Hobbs, Barry Hennings, John Worren, Gerald Page, James Brown, Hormoz Houshmand. 31 Terry BrodUy Five cheerleaders. . always yelling. Jim — Okay, you guys now, I really wanna hear ya. always spirited. . five songleaders. Morionn Songleaders worked so hard They really worked out some good routines Remember the one where they all sat on stools ' And remember trying and trying to learn the hand clap? Morionn end Kothy Sayomo Kathy Johnson Cindcc ond Koye One, two, three KICK ' 34 s, t ' i ' rr, :v ■r ■ •_ .1 K- ' ' ' - Sue Perry made a good Patty Panther Ploying . . . posing . . laughing Worrying i 36 . we had an awful lot of spirit. We ' ve got a mascot here at our school — sort of a symbol of school spirit, guess you could say. Patty Panther she ' s called. Sue Perry had a good time being Patty this year . . . yelling and clapping . . . and play- ing with her tail . . Our flogtwirlers were awful good this year . . . they added a lot to pep rallies and games and parades. There ' s something about the swishing of flags that ' s kinda exciting . . . Our moiorettes were good, too — they per- formed in parades and games, too. And went with the band and flogtwirlers to UCLA Bond Day. It was a fun time. We had something new this year — JV yel- lecders. They really worked awfully hard . . . working out routines, practicing and practic- ing, leading yells at the JV football and basketball games. am _.. m ., B BBt ' ' W 1 k . p «_ I , b — • ■ r .• r Aj HHi — . m P B __ . ■ V H i r nl -W L -i Pv ' ' m k Bk H M j r l yy Eiq s 71 f 3 .J, ( ' MpM V ii J - iSBlC II Sl- it i 1 ii 11 MAJORETTES: Row 1: Marianne Ringlbauer. Row 2: Karen Del Rosso, Janet Grove, Karen Frederick. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Jeonnie Kemper, Kathy French. Row 2: Yvonne Ziemer, Cindy Blake. FLAGTWIRLERS: Row 1: Joan Prosch, Kris Morse, Colleen Mock. Row 2: Eileen Sisler, Irene Rope, Sheri Tucker. 37 Band members worked pretty hard . r vari r We ' ve seen quite a bit of our pep bond — they ' ve played at pep rallies and assemblies and basketball gomes Some people say they ' re the best pep bond around Could be Paul Trethewey ' s been the student director — an awful talented boy. There below ' s the Ponther Band — the one that ployed at gomes ond marched in por- odes They ' ve hod o good time together — practicing and practicing — Thursday nights ond District Festivals And they earned money . . sold mops and candy bors Drill Team members met twice o week oil lost summer — practiced from 7-10 am work- ing out holftime routines and marching in parades And putting on the drill teom show. Around Christmas they oil sold candy cones. Another time they raffled off o huge lollipop . . . Mr Hensley won it. They ' ve hod cor wosh- es too Used the money for costumes and stuff for their show. PEP BAND: Siudcnf Director: Poul Trethewcy Row 1: Ross Bronsfetfer, Jock Johns- ton, Greg Steed. Row 2: Donno Behrcns. Nancy Olson, Gory Mink, Bill Forrington, Joe Long, Eric KoHcn, Barry Hcnnmgs, Mike Murphy B ND; Drum Mo|or: Rick HoH Row 1: D Scwycr, Zirkle, K StrodI, J Adicsich, D Allen, T Hopkins, P Sholcr, D Zicmcr, R Bolin, J. Johnston, R Bronstcttcr, P Trcfhcwey, G Brown, B Albert, J Oliver, P Pottison, M Ristow, C Goodrich Row 2: E Kollcn. B Hennings, R. Stringer, S Weiton, D Soci, G Steed, J Strow. D Hill, C Ownbcy, N Olson, A Munoz, G Mink, J. Brunton, R. Owens, O Behrens. M Andresen, K Keck Row 3: M MurpSy, H Stimson, J Lowton, J Monell, T Alderson, P Wollen, T Greenberg, J. More- lond. R BoncroM, B Boice, S Moody, D Johnson, P. Moore, S. Sloter, B Forrington, C Gordncr, C Topps 18 , Rose and Carol led the Drill Team. ♦ t The Reflector — our school paper I • SPORTS; Lynne McFerron, Andy Borbre, Hermon Loe ' fler, Danny Nichols ADVISOR: Mr Milton Croig EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Linda Wonn Don ' t know if any of you ' ve ever worked on a news- paper before it ' s hard to imogine how much work there IS Plonning Infervrewing Talking Researching Telephoning And selling ads and writing letters PHOTOGRAPHER: Rick Higgini. And there ' s always deodlmes . and getting out of classes to work on stories and layouts Fridays running all around campus delivering papers. And the satisfaction of putting out o good paper. I Wi CARTOONIST: Dole TorBush came out about twice a month • • • The annual staff spent the year 7 working and worrying and waiting UPPER LEFT: FACULTY SECTION: Bill Rice, Linda Wann, Carolyn Boehner. UPPER RIGHT: UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION: Donna Chapman, Tom Petitpas. BELOW: SENIOR SECTION: Kathy Johnson, Claudette Pezenas, Sue Royster, Carolyn Flosi. 43 and finally. . the book was done. Every yeor we put out a book to sort of remind us of everything that happened during the year The annual staff ' s in charge of putting It out. This year they ' ve met every day, third period — but an awful l ot of the work was done ofter midnight . . . deadlines, deadlines, deadlines. It was kinda fun — but you probably wouldn ' t believe how much work goes into publishing a yearbook. Trying to get organ- ized during the summer, deciding on a theme, selling ads Staff members will remember all the trips to Albert — James, selling annuals at lunch And running all over trying to identify people in pictures There were happy times — the day we got the cover bock from the printers, the doy we got our first proofs back . . and the day the annuals finally come, and giving them out. ABOVE: SPORTS EDITORS. Gerald Page, Bonnie Holl, Andy Borbre BELOW LEFT: CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES: Pan ), ffenr- Borboro Compbell, Bonnie Elliott, Jonct Schmitt BELOW RIGHT: PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rick Higgins, Bob Mein. ' ' Syllabus was our literary magazine. CHAOS . . . ADVISOR: Mr. Craig. Guess you can guess by now that some of us like to try to express ourselves all sorts of ways — you know — - art and music . . . and poetry . . . Every year the Literary Club takes con- tributions for a magazine — Syllabus — poetry, prose, short stories, and art work. That ' s the club president — Jim Engle — there on the left reading somebody ' s work. Carolyn Ward, secretory-treasurer and Miss Hull, sponsor, are there listening. Mrs. Bunger ' s worked as a sponsor this year, too. Club members went over all the contribu- tions, picked out the best ones, and laid out the book . . . spent an awful lot of time — it was worth it. LITERARY CLUB PRESIDENT: Jim Engle. SECRETARY-TREASURER: Carolyn Word. ADVISOR: Miss Hull NOT SHOWN: ADVISOR: Mrs Bunger. 45 We spend a lot of time learning how ii ROW 1: HONORARY MAYOR; Mono Donoque; ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Cindy Schlobohm, MAYOR PRO TEM: Colleen Butrerworth; HONORARY MAYOR: Paulo Homo- loincn ROW 2 CITY MANAGER: Worren Johnson, MAYOR: Jeff Allen, COUNCILMAN: John Broke In our town there ' s o lot of people interested in us here at OHS spend a lot of time giving us o chance to learn about government and good citizenship Every year the Optimist Club sponsors Youth in Government Doy About twenty- five seniors ore chosen from A.D dosses to hove different city offices for o day They all hod lunch with the reol officials and watched o city council meeting And they hod o coun- cil meeting of their own, too The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion ' s another organization interested in rec- ognizing good citizens They sponsor on oword given to the senior girl voted out- stonding citizen by oil the senior girls. It ' s really an honor Kothy Soyoma got it this year During the summer Helen Schode and Tim Bortshe represented OHS ot Girls ' Stote ond Boys ' State Students from oil over California met to learn about government and lawmak- ing and elections in a practical woy. ROW 1; FIRE CHIEF: Bill Nymon CITY PLANNER: John Miller; POLICE CHIEF: Sid Fox ROW 2 CITY TREASURER: Dennii Bloke, CITY ATTORNEY: B.H Buckmon 46 I ow to be better citizens in our town. I DAR AWARD WINNER: Kathy Sayama. REPRESENTATIVES TO GIRLS ' STATE AND BOYS ' STATE: Helen Schade, Tim Bartshe. 47 We ' ve had quite a few remarkable LEFT: ART SCHOLARSHIP WINNER: Candy Zippwold ABOVE; FFA QUIZ WIN- NERS: Steve Rjchordson and Stan Wilkscn. CSF LIFE HONORS: Row 1: Yvonne Zicmcr, Keren Encjon. Maria Smith Row 2: ijd Nichols, Linda Clark, Bonnie MocKeniie, Heidi Trisdorfer, Karen Corlton, Nancy Olson. Kalhy Sayama Row 3: JeH Justice. Jim Brown, JeH Allen. Mike Shores, Tom Peterson, Barry Hcnnings. Mike Murphy. Paul Trelhewey. 4S I LIOI ile people come out of our school Right there on the left are four of the brightest people in our school — they were Notional Merit Finalists. It ' s a big honor . . . and meant a scholarship to some of them. Below them are Merilee Brown and Mary Lou McCoslin. They won a speech contest sponsored by the Lions Club. Topic was Law and Liberty. And Helen Schade got an award from the La Sertomo Club ... for good citizenship and service. Eighteen seniors got Life Honor Member- ship in the California Scholastic Federation — that means they were in CSF at least four semesters. Also means a gold seal on their di- ploma and transcript. Over on the far left is Candy Zippwald — she won an art scholarship. And next to her are Stan Wilksen and Steve Richardson — - they were in a Future Farmers quiz last November. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS: Tom Sant, Cindy Dean, Jeff Allen, Jim Brown. Bo ' T LIONS CLUB SPEECH CONTEST: Merilee Brown and Mary Lou McCoslin. LA SERTOMA YOUTH SERVICE AWARD WINNER: Helen Schode. 49 They won medals and scholarships BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR: Robin Tucker Robin Tucker won the Betty Crocker Home- maker of the year award — that ' s her grin- ning there on the left. Bock at the beginning of the year Donna Chapmen won first prize for best news story at Los Angeles City College Journalism Day. We had something new this year — called the Kiwanis Bowl Our school ' s team competed with Savanna in Februory. Every year the Bonk of America sponsors trophies and certificates in all different fields. The winners ore posed there on the right. i I I I JOURNALISM AWARD: D nno Chapinar KIWANIS BOWL TEAM: Jeff Allen, Tom Sont, J.m Brown, Paul Trcrhcwcy. SO ips in about every field of interest. ifHomt ler grin. ' Donno ws story iDoy. - colled impeted iponsors t fields, iht. BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS: Upper left: Karen Ericson, foreign language; Karen Carlson, social sciences; Tom Sant, English; Barry Hennings, liberal arts trophy. Upper right: Jeff Allen, science and math trophy; Jeff Justice, lab science; Mike Murphy, math. Lower left: Paul Trethewey, fine arts trophy; Dave Kendall, art; {not shown) Helen Schade, music. Lower right: Ellen Schaefer, business; Phyllis Caruso, home economics; Chuck McCoy, trades and industrial arts; Frank Fitzpatrick, agriculture; (not shown) Diann Ryan, voca- tional arts trophy. •■4 I I: J I Graduating . , TrMturtr: Nick Minordi ' Pmidtnt: Dovt Zirkl Vic President: Tom Secretory: Bonnie Elliott SENIOR CLASS STEERING COMMITTEE: Row 1: Nick Minardi, Bonnie Elliott, Tom Peterson, Dove Zirkle. Row 2; Helen Schade, Beth Hun- saker, Carol Swarzkopf, Lorretta Brenneman, Yvonne Ziemer, Cheryl Hurd, Jeonnie Kemper, Kathy Meadows, Betty Ruiz, Bev Owen. Row 3: Ruben Lobato, Sue Perry, Keren Ericson, Kaye Redwine, Rosie Harris, Gwen Hobson, Kathy Johnson, Colleen Butterworth, Bonnie Hall Worren Johnson. Row 4: Jim Engle, Tim Bartshe, John Brake, Dennis Blake, John Warren, Tom Hobbs, Stew Myers, Berry Hennings, Mike Murphy, Paul Trethewey, Dave Stuck. SENIORS. . . My, wasn ' t life awful and wonderful. ff A lot of people say that the best year of life is your senior year in high school. Could be. It ' s kindo hard to tell, now, though. Maybe when we get old we ' ll think that way. But now, there ' s too many other things on our minds. Like trying to relive exciting times. Fun times. Planning Coronation. Looking at grad- uation announcements Deciding on a gift to give the school. And sad times. Losing the Victory Tree. Homecoming. Graduation . . . singing the Alma Mater for the last time. We ' ll remember it all. It ' s been awful . . . and wonderful. It all started September 10, 1963 i Go, Go, Go, Go, Go, Go, Go . PAUL JOSCPH ADLISICN. JR Huntipgion Pork, Colifornta t .« lik- fhr hfoch, havtng fun. mu .c. iport . teorning itmcmbcti UCLA bornj doyi. Homecoming 65, fi  t day o Ofong . V ' Ot«nr Qugh. Mf Prorifle contwlcrt Icommg lo live with, but nof occvpting d«f«ot hii b«o ]ctt accompl ' i ment - pkint ro attend UCI fof hi moiteri orw] bf OT on occonogropher Bond 2 3 4 Botk«tbaM 3 Tannis 3, 4, Garmon Club 3. Bonh.no ond finance 4. IC v Club 4. Boy of the Month 4 St««rtng Committt 3, 4: Frlendt «ftt Boy 4. MAMCIA ANNI AHlCriLD Orongc, CohfofnKi Mmth litif o ' t, to k miuMC. iomc portw« tem wb«tt the Vtctory Tree, Dutch Unh ' 6 . Mf Mcidech  3 ' d pertod w nior problems cto  mod« n dance grodualing from OrartQe wa« bKK) «t occomplithmcnt plant to become o dvntol a%ttttont ond move t Howom GAA 3 BARRY MICHAIL ALSIRT Fremont. Ohio . . . likes bond, Oor1i, Hoc cM ( V iv i rememt 9f Dutch- Irith ' 6S, long practKet, ' Andy ' t Reh©or%oi ■. lentort of ' 65 TPtng tchool con tde « ttoying owolie durir g Mr Mach tt move b 00«il QccofTHJiithment Football 2 3 Bo hciujii 3 Bond 3. 4, Science Club 4. Teocher Tyf., 4 KATHCRINI KAY ALtIRT . . K-.f t iwimm.ng. ()arK ng marri«d m her ten MX yeor Foye Morcont«l in the thowert FloQtwirler 3. Concert Choir 4 THOMAS M. ALDIRSON LeMir ton. Kentucky . . Tom likes Mr McGeah borHj or d Andy. OHS. food . remembers Dutch- Irtth ' t death. comir%g to OHS in Mt (unior yeor . biggest occom. piiihm«nt wot getting to schooi ffvery day plon« to otterxJ Santo Crui or fl (linn«lt nrvj becorr o doctw olto go to turope Lot.n Club 3 Germon Club 4, Bond 2. 4. JIFFRIY tTIWART ALLIN Oronge. CoHfornto leff llhes ■ txKich rerrtembers Mis KlnQ ' s frtgttsh IV • o all, Prom ' 65 biggest occorrtplnhrnenl ' I (look Aword . ptortf to attend Stonford Cjf 3. 3. 4. 4. te Monof 4. Key Club 3. 4. Vwe President 4 VFC 3 4 lm1 t frmn % Cub 4 Ckiu Prescient 3, Chw Justice AFS semt-finolitt. Troch 3. FoolboM 3 4. Not ' Merit Se ' r%ot.if 3 Youth m Govt moyo« 4, Most Intelligent Bo 4 Oronge. Coi fo«nio Skeetv J t m rW «(« the Vie 0 y Trr t ' inl ng orwl fulfilled htr gools hi ' J ottend fiC I f % Reno. Nevodo . . Wknpy . . . likes femvmbefs oil the donees gettmg bKKltst occomo ' tshmenf Mat throwing RAIPN BARRY ALMA Hammond. Indlong . R«d . . like (k) c ng p i tt o ' s ' ocmg cuntuJer getting osti of school with decent grodes hH biggest occomplifhment . pkme to go to 9tC, Noval Re«efves. then jom the police force OARV STIWART ANMRSON Portland. Oregon P W. I ' kes Corol tors, tu fing rtmember the food Ot hjnch. the Vic- 0«y Tree ptortt to ottend FJC 56 that was a pretty important day. JACK MICHAEL ANDERSON . . . lowo . . . Peck . . . likes women. cors, parties . . . remembprs the Victory Tree, Dutch-Irish Y 5. milk cartons . . . considers graduating his biggest occomplishment plons to go to Swcdtn and Donmork and get on opart ment al the beoch with a winter cabm in the rnountains. MARILYN LUCILLE ANDERSON . . . Rocky Mount. North Carolino . . Lyn . . likes camping, Mr. Prongc, wolking to Tustin, dotes . . , remembers study hall with Dan, the great kids ot OHS. French with Terri, graduation ' 65 . - - passing physics was biggest accomplishment . , . plans to go to college and become a French teacher. GAA 3, 4; French Club 4. DON K. ARNOLD . . . Anoheim, Colifornlo , . , likes records, sleeping, guitars, cors, troveling . . . remembers the Victory Stump, the Alomo, The Dings . . . biggest occomplishment wos passing A,D- ond groduot- jng . . . plans to go on to a JC ond get o good cor. JERRY B. ASHBURN , . . Orange, Californio skiing, money . . . plans to go to SAC. Forestry Club 3; Science Club 4. likes golf, water DONOVAN JAMES AULT, JR. . . Son Diego, Colifornio . - - Don ... likes bellyboords, women, golf, wrestling, guitars . . . remembers Bee football, school food . . considers going to the CIr tournament in wrestling his biggest accomplishment . . , plons to go to Colorado State or UCD, then see the world Key Club 2, 3, 4; Sgt. of orms 4; Letferman ' s Club 3, 4; Sgt. at arms 4; Bonking and Finance 3, 4; Pres. 4; Spanish Club 4; Steering Committee 3; Senate 4; Boys ' Forum Vice Pres, 4, West Side Story 4; Football 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 2. SUSAN CAROL BAGGER . . . Grond Rapids, Minnesota ... Sue ... likes Mom, fast cars. Mr. Woods, boys . . remembers ping-pong in Joe ' s bock yard in the summer , . . biggest accomplishment was getting enough courage to do play reading m Mr. Wood ' s class . . . college is her plan for the future. LINDA DORTHA BALBOA Ontario, Oregon . . . likes blue, dances, chocotote, the beach . . . remembers Mrs. Clark ' s PE class, picnic lunch, the football gomes . . . bigges accomplishment wos getting her driver ' s license ond cor . . . plons to ottend college. Pep Club 4. FORREST RAY BALDERSON ... Buckonnon, West Virginia ... likes sports, girls, parties . . . remembers junior yeor , . . plans to go to OCC . . . biggest occomplishment was graduating. ANDERS MOORE BARBRE . . . Cleveland. Ohio . . . Barbie Doll . . . likes donees, sports. Pot, Jonice . . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, ploy- ing varsity baseball. Prom, Coronotion, Homecoming, Coach Meade . , , considers being elected Boys ' Forum Program Chairman and playing varsity bascboll biggest occomplishment . . plans to attend Kansas State and become a PE teacher. Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. 4; Reflector 3, 4, Annual 4; Steering Committee 3; Lettermons ' Club 4; Boys ' Forum Program Chairman 4. M£k ROBERT MICHAEL BARGER ... San Gabriel, California ... Bob . . likes football gomes, bonquets, Coach Deveny ' s pre -gome meals, driv- ing Mustangs , . , remembers when A P. bought popsicles, when the Victory Tree wos cut down, winning the Breo footboll gome . . . biggest accomplishment was being selected Player of the Week against Fullerton ond getting Honorable Mention for the All Freeway Leogue Team . plans to go to o JC and ploy football, then ottend a four year college. Footboll 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermon ' s Club 4. Banking and Finance Club 3, 4; Player of the Week 4; Most Improved Ployer 4 RAYMOND CORNELIS JOHANNES BARKER , Haorlem, Netherlands . . . Nassau Boy . . . likes swimming, camping, flying, skin-diving . . remembers the not with Garden Grove ot the bcsketboH gome. Coronation, Prom. considers getting to 7th period on time his biggest accomplishment pirns to attend UCI Literary Club 4; French Club 4; Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Tennis 4. RUSSELL JAMES BARNES . . Lynwood, Californio . . . remembers Mr, Pronge ' s jokes, Mr. Gully ' s economics closs . . . plons to go to college. Footboll 4. Science Club 4; Bosketball 4. i R. TIMOTHY BARTSHE . . . Orange, California . . . Tim . . . likes girls, footboll, San Diego lace knit stockings, Ubermensch McGeohy remembers starting at center but sitting in stands at Costo Mesa ' s footboll game, TPing ' 65, JV uniform No. 74 . . , biggest accomplish- ments were Boys ' Stote, having different outposts, stoying out for foot- ball . , , plons to ottend a small college and major in geological engineering. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermon ' s Club 3, 4, Key Club 2. 3, ■d ASB vice president 4, Student Council 4; Senote 4; Germon Club vice president 4. Bonking and Finance 4, Boys ' State 3, CASC Rep, 4; Steering Committee 4 LINDA GAVE BATES . . Orange. Colifornia . . . Deor Abby . . . likes TAT., staying up all mght, cruising, brown eyes ... remembers meet- ing TAT,, passing AD. Mr Gully ' s jokes ... considers getting up in the morning and surviving the nights out with the girls her biggest occomplishments plans to become a rich old moid Journalism 3, 4 RUTHANNE BECHTEL . , Orange, Californio . Ruthie . . . likes boys . . remembers Mr Tolafus ' s stories, dissecting frogs . . . biggest occomplishment was getting through Mr. Osenbough ' s chemistry class . . . plans To attend FJC. Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4; Bookmarkers Club 4. 57 the first day. . orientation assembly, MAKY BILTRAN OronQ , California f c mc . Titer M Smtfh ' % biotogv ClO« m h f |un« r y«of id«ft trying To pou M Frth«r • yV Q clou h«r bigo««l plam fo b«com« on otrlm hotttw IthM bo«k«ttMM, TtnnK eon- , biQOvsf occofnp- f ROtIRT DASYL •INNITT Howthorn . Colifornto ItkM Howvr orronQing. buftorfly coMccttfig, doing Ih-ngt, gcmg fo ' t n mmb«r th« Alomo biQ )«tf occomcltthmanf wos drMiing himwif pksn to otttfid fJC, iti«n o four y«ar coli«g . TIRRI LYNN IINSON . Lynwood, ColifornKi Benson r ke« fT ' yjMc. doncing, trove ling, rhc b«ach. Cngiii ciorh«t, peopl rv- membcrt gorng fo Hqwoii toit tummcr . coniK}«ri groduoling os h«r biggci ' occomDikthmcnr . . pions to g ' o |ob ond travel. Photo Club 4. KARIN LYNN SCRCSA . Huntington Pork, ColifornMi liket John clotKci. tfeaki modern toil, donortg remembers all the greof fun ortd Monderful t m«s In horton clouei in her lunior year . . b go ' t accomQl ' hm nt woi treading the decorotK ns committee for Prom ' 65 ortd gettlr every1hir g done. Gcrmon Club Trcoturcr 3 Steering Committee 3; S Club 3, 4; Orch«t. 3, 4. Pre . 3. AFS Pre 4 LA DONNA DIANE BICRWORTH Warren, Ohio . . . lilcM mott of her fcocNffi, fcwtboii gam we iMt, Coronation. Prom rememben the t ]ch«rs ih« did rwt get olong with, her worit grodet con tideri fmithir g high lehool her biggett occomptishmcnt plorn to otterK] FJC orvj travel orourKJ the United Stotei GAA 3. FHA 4. Pep Club 4 lull MARII BISHOP Reno. Nevoda . Red . hket Knott ' t Berrv Form oortict. Bev ' i horia remember 3rd period electronic , tt p«rtonn«l offtce. Son Cicmente pa4ftir g Mr Dovev ' t AD doi wot her biggeit accorrtplijhmcnt plont fo otterKl FJC or OCC GAA 3. 4. Cobir t 4. FHA 4. Pep Club 3, 4, Literory Club 4 FRIDIRICK MIRRIIL tlXlY Detroit. Mkhtgon liket HX rts, weeWendi remember lt c Victory Stump, Mr. Gully ' j pet . Mr Dovev ' t good «forici biggeif occompliihrrvrnt wot potung trig . . . plant to attend Cai Polv at bon Lun Obispo. CNRfSYOPHIR lOSIPH BLACK Clervtole. Cotifornlo Chrit hhe O ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' PrervJo rtmembcr Garden •■ 65. folltr g down o ct.f I tr % Qeftir g out of bed every r .■ . hmenf plom to Otfervl C ' X ' r-jr, «• ' ■ ' ' ' ' N- ' r ' Qu ' fl• Liy inr-.i, rryjrry OrKj  eff ' e dOwn. Trock 3. Crou Country 3, Key CM) 2, 3; Lettermon ' t Club 3, 4; Vouth in Governrwent 4 MICHAIL LIOYD BLAIR Santa Ano. Colifomlo . . . Mife ■ ««-. club . ptoy . borwl of the offer game dor ce«. che« - ' — ' ■• — tongleoder remembert Mitt Born hein ' t junior Er glitt . ' bough ' s chemiifry clou . turvrvirtg oil the weird doues he ' biggetf occomplithment . pkin to become a vettnna ' morried French Club 2. 3. Pre . 4. Oromo Club V e Pre 3. 4. Ltterc. Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4 Interact 3 4. Biology tob a «t 4 Seriate 4. Arsenic orHl Old Loce 3; Ck)t« Ploy 4. Oror e. Colifornio Big ' D ' lihe remembers Garden Grove oome. of ft%e Week DINNIS LYNN BLAKt portiet, people the Victory Tr --- cf nt ' der mofc ing P ver in footboH ht rlnhrrynt plon to offfrvj FJC Footboii 2 • ' ;«li 2. 3. Trock 3. 3. 4. Sieerir Com- mitlee 2. 3. Sponn C ub 3. Boy ' Forum Treoturer 4. Pep Club 4; Lettermon ' s Club 3. 4, KATNRYN SUSAN BLOCK San Pedro, CoUfornk) Karen . . . Iih ft Kn r g fu ( -]r cet rcrTk«mberi tXitcti ' Irith ' 64 biggest occomplishment wo groduoting pifin tn work oryJ gel morried Santo Ar«o. Caiifornto ' on?,- ' I. - 0 V.t PV,. I BOLLIOIR Monhotton. KorMOt hm tike rKjnt,r)g tic c trtg t ' orylet remember Mr Bkmco ond Sponnh III orvl IV biggeti occomoli hrT%enf was pasting physic plorH - ' «tudv erHimeermQ ot Be ' ke ev Sponith Club 3. 4 Banking ortd Ftnonce 4, ore«trv CUib 4. LYNN MARII ROMAN JCP ' r  n g«-T mvi Afl Cfub 4. Michioon Froggte l ke f meT.t-«f, CoroTMfion ' 65. Dutch- LtKhhorl JryJ perod ' ■pi ' h nent wot gettirtg - ' g piont to get o 58 I looking for classes . . . getting lost. i I Was it really worth getting out of class for this assembly? I I ARMOND JOSEPH BORDEN . , . Pittsfield, Massachusetts . . , Arm . . . likes sports, vsorking. most girls . . . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, sit- down strike . . . biggest accomplishment is groduoting from high school . - , plans to go rnto business. Football 2, 3. ROGER A. BOUCHER . . Lewiston, Maine . - - Frenchie , . . likes girls, hunting, donees, football games, drive-ins , . , remembers Dutch- Insh ' 65, Prom, Big Daddy Fike, the Victory Stump biggest ac- complishments were passing AD, graduating, leorning the Heidecke way , , , plans to )Oin the service or work. DAVE BOWMAN - . . Sycamore, California ... Bo ... likes Stude- bakers remembers A.P. ' s notebooks . . . considers finishing Grass- hopper in Mr Davey ' s electronics class his biggest accomplishment . . . plans to go on to school. YFC 4. GARRETT HOBERT BRADER III ... Santo Ana, Colifornio , . . Hobie likes ' 54 Chevies, parties . . . remembers Dutch-Irish, sit down strike, the Victory Tree, Garden Grove Riot plons to join the Marines, Football 2. Track 2; Spanish Club 2 WILLIAM ANDREW BRAHAMS . . . Pasadeno, California Andy likes girls, cars, pizzo , , remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, Garden Grove riot . . . possing economics was biggest occomplishment . . . plans to go to FJC, become o teacher, and get married. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4 Letterman ' s Club 4. JOHN JACOB BRAKE II . , . San Bernardino. California . . . likes his Ford, Beth, friends, summer, happy people . - - remembers lunches, sit-down strike. Victory Tree, Beth . , . considers having so many wonderful friends end keeping the Ford going his biggest accomplish- ments . . . plans to ottend college, have many happy days and one million dollars. Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; House of Rep 4, Youth in Govern- ment 4. SUZANNE LYNN BRANDAU . . - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . likes Miss Hull, summer vocations. Mr. Hockett . . remembers half days in sophomore yeor, changing classes in the roin, oral book reports . . . biggelt accomplishment wos graduoting . - . plons to get a job. PATRICIA SUE BRANDT . . . Santa Monica, California . . Brondtalant likes Bobby, happy people, Mr. Pronge . . remembers Feb 6, 1965, Dutch-Irish and Prom ' 65, Wettlin ' s house on Friday nights in sophomore year, one night proctices for doss skits . , . plans to attend OCC. then USC, and become a dental hygienist. GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Officials Cub 3, 4, Annual 4. ROSS WILLIAM BRANSTETTER . . . Columbia, South Carolina . . . likes girls, money, girls, cars, girls ...remembers Dutch-Irish ... plans to become a biology major at Col Stotc at FuMerton. Bond 2 Pep Bond 3, 4; Adv, Concert Choir 3, 4; The Mikado 3; My Fair Lady 3; West Side Story 4; Domn Yankees 4; Science Club 4. 59 Our first year was awfully mixed up— d Sadness is losing o game. ALAN BRICKINRIDGI South Gott. Colifornio remamOcft Mr Prang i AD do b go« t occomplithrrwnt wot oo ' T  toft d m t)u Mf « . pioo to aii«nd coll«g OAVIO PAUL tRIDIHOFT Detroit, MKhigon iiket pwno, jo . orl footbol ' . tofilc Icnni rcmembcn th bOikcttxiM gome m tophomor v or con%Kjffr% rrtoking CSF m junio v« ' hii b 00«il occornp '  '  m n! pior t to olterxl CortCO dKl JC. ihco CoocofdK) T«och«r  College m Seward. Nebroiho, orK) become a Lutheran eie- - cnlary teocher CSi 3; Art Club 4, Bonklr and Finonc 4 LORRITTA LOUISI tilMNIMAM Eliiobelh City. North CoroUryi P« ' tik3 li P reo J ' g, w  ir Q. ritir g po«try r9mtrTibtr% C ' o ' XJ ' on 64. Krvitf I Berrv Form. Mr fauskin ' t AD dOM pkim •■ otierxJ o JC ana iro -oi obrood , ,... . , . GAA 2 3 4 Ctrl Leogwe Reprcwntotivc 7. FMA 4, Gi U Ltogue VP 4. Pep Club 4. Literary Ctub 4. Girl of the Month 4. Steer- ing Committee 3. 4, Junto ' Achievement 2 WILLARD BRIMMALL Akfon. Ohto . . . WHIt« . . . Itket «port Q ' i . vQcot.oni rcmembert the VKtory Tree biggett occomp- lahmcni wo groduot-r g plont to QO into engtr eermg K C ' uh 3 4 DAVID MICHAIL IROOKS Loter I ' ket  port«. Bo Didlev. Mom on 3 Dod J R . Rooooiph MoLo remember Piut X Botketbott rme, teorir do n Sgueexe Ofonge Po ter ond •olkif g into Piu LcHe ' rT an ( wcfK n confdert ploying fif l tr.r g  00 boll ' or 4 weekt h.t txggeti occortipiithmeni pkin to iiudy teaching or to and poi.t.ct and eventooUy becom« pretident rooiboH 2. 3. 4. Trock 3. 3. 4. Wreftlmg 3. 4. Botketboii 2 Leitpfmon % Ctub 4 ORIGORY WILLIAM BROWN Or ■  o G eg f,k«t Tl ' .ng r T Q « t ' ' e P • meet.r%gi fa ' ' ng fv,r fc ' ' ' f '  rfe% te t.al plect -VJt ho ' kirtg eno h t,me f ■: i ' ' • ' • ' ' - ■■ ' ■ -■ , ' ctlO ' t Boy fo ' um ond be ng ' t « pion to ottered L SC. rT oior tn . ' ■ cirome a dvlomot or d polit Kin Bov« ' ' Banktr g arv) Finonce 3. 4. T,,o . ■ ' ■ ' •■■ ' ! i ' • ' 3 4 Sc-ence Cub 4 L ' te ' Ofv Cu. 3 4 Sfllekyt 2 3 GerTvin Club 2 3 4 AFS 4 RefleetM J ij r T Rcf 3 ;u ' Ach. -,em nf 2 Bond 2 3 4 Dromo Cub 4 West SkW Stofv 4, Damn YonVeei 4 Amer on Leg«on Speech Conte«i 4 Ltom Oroto«v Conte l 4 Be t Dretted Boy 4 JAMll Lll BROWN llkhoft. IndMino hm Ithet Kill ' f ' h« teorhert, wonrterout thing rememtoeft J ' V Mr Gulty Mr Meltxk. Borito- long lufKh o , t.,14 comKteM bemg a Notwjnol Menf I cnt pkin to attend a Ckjremont Col- f no iniefct 3. Junw Achiev m S te« 2 3 Cub 3 4 Banlkir g orvJ JAMIS N. BROWN ro o )eno. Co ' - ' -i ' • 0 vn Oft m.-iney  .tO fem«fT%bef Ch ' rt r 0 VOCOtwn rw%i- o ' lng •• ' 3 h. t .x}M« ' .KC- XiMhm n plor fo rom th Noiionol fKfO ' .l then o ' te ' sl IC RITA LOUISI BROWN ukw Jock t ' ■no Bene Co ' tfomto — ■- Pfon ' 6 . ,- ' jetKO II ckiu her b g- ond morry io k ;• Ctub 2 60 p- double sessions divided the school. I MICHAEL DUANE DROYLES Sonta Ano, Colifornio , Mike . likes football, Jay H , cors, lunch, Mr. Hackett . . . remembers G.G. gome, getting threo As, Mr, Hockctt ' s US History class , . biggest accomplishment wos getting to lunch twice most of the year . . . plans to go to college and |oin the armed forces. Football 3, 4; Letfermon ' s Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4 JO ANN BRUE Sioux Foils. South Dakota ... Jo likes skiing, Mr Heidecke ' s puns, tennis, the beach . . . remembers Coro- nation 65, Girls Leugue skits . . , being accepted to the Triple BWC was biggest accomplishment . . . plans to attend a four year college and moior in sociology. House of Rep, 2, 3; 6AA 2, 3, 4; Dutch Cheerleoder 3, Pep Club 4 Youth in Government 4; Drama Club 4, Commissioner of Pep 4, Coronation Court 4. BARBARA ANN BRUNING . Oronge, California . . Borb . hkcs TPing. slumber parties, beach houses, telephones . . . remembers making posters, friends, the Victory Line, the corovon down Tustin, ' 65 summer parties, lunch ot the second tree - . . considers passing her driver ' s license test her biggest accomplishment plans to go to a JC in Missouri ond become a secretary. GAA 4; Typing Contest 3; Girls ' League Program Committee 4; Pep Club 3. 4 Steering Committee 4. ROBERT EUGENE BRYANT . . . Fullerton, California . . . Bob . . . likes girls, cars, sports, fun . remembers Mrs Bloir ' s English IV class . . . biggest accomplishment was passing . . . plans to study engi- neering at FJC- WIUIAM JOHN BUCKMAN . . . Long Beach, California . . . Buck . . . likes sports, clubs, gir , Gloria, Cocch Carter . . remembers Dutch- Irish ' 65, 1963 vorsity basketball team ... graduating and being City Attorney ore biggest occomplishments . . . plc.ns to marry and |oin the army Art Club 3, 4; Photo Club 4, Youth in Government 4. SHARON JAYNE BURNHAM . . Orange, California . . . Blondie . . . likes Dove, cats, 59 VW ' s, going bore-footed . . remembers Miss Bredlow ' s homemaking doss, Dutch- Irish ' 64, crowded lunch lines, tardy bells plans marnoge, work end night school . . biggest accomp- lishment was passing Miss Stratton ' s shorthand class. RONALD LARRY BUTLER ,.. Pangburn, Arkansas ... Lorry .., likes Riggle, guitor, Charlie ' s, off beat material . . . remembers free-for-all after G ' -rd ' ?n Grove b-skc ' ball game . . . getting out of high school was biggest accomplishment . . . plans ta be self-employed. COLLEEN BUTTERWORTH , . , Denair, California . . , C-Butt smiles, music, mornings, being clone. Bob Oylon . . likes remem- bers the Little Theater, fuzz , summer ' 65, Crest Coffee. Good Lovin ' . . plons to moior in music, Engl-sh. or drama, ond be happy GAA 2; CSF 2. Musicals 2, 3, 4; Reflector 3 Talent Show 3, House of Rep 4, Youth m Government 4, Steering Committee 4, Drama Club 4, Top Teens 4; Coronation Court 4, Most Tolented Girl 4. EVELYN ANN BUZZO .. Oronge, Colifornio ... Ronnie ... likes lunch, breaks. Bill, parties, office practice, fun . remembers Mr. McAffee m ottice proctice. Dutch-Irish ' 65, getting suspended . , , considers getting up early enough to go to school ond groduating her biggest accomplishments . . . plans to attend o JC ond morry, FHA 4. RICHARD DANIEL CALDERWOOO . . Bakersfield, California . . . Rich likes sports, science . remembers his American history teacher and B footbnl! . . . plans to either go to a JC or enlist . . . biggest accomplishment wos becoming a senior and passing Jr. English Junior Achievement 2; Spanish Club 4; B footboll 2 JV football 3; Varsity football 4. ROBERT BUCKINGHAM CAMERON . . . Long Beech, California . . Bob . likes music, directing, people . , . remembers Homecoming J. Top Teens, running brci- end forth between schools , . . plans to be a chorol director . . . biggest occomplishment wos riding the scooter in the rain without getting wet, Bye Bye Birdie 2; My Fair Lady 3; Teacher Tyros 3, 4- West Side Story 4; Senote 4; Key Club 2, 3; Top Teens 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE CAMPBELL ... Orange, California ... Louie ... likes Raynard, the beach, parties, VW ' s, spots The ED ... remembers Prom ' 64, summer ' 65, The Mecca, Girl-Oote-Boy ' 66, and the bos- kefbatl games . . hopes to attend OCC and moior in ' ociologv ■ . ■ biggest accomplishment wos being accepted to the triple BWC . GAA 2, 3, 4; GAA Cobinet 3, Girls ' League Skit 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Annuo! Stoff 4. PAUL EDWARD CANTON Oohu, Hawaii ... likes parties, girls, cors. food remembers Mrs Blair ' s English doss and Mr. Mc- Millcn . , picns to go to college and then go into forestry . . biggest accomplishment was groducting from OHS. Interoct 3 4, Treasurer Tennis 4, KAREN LORETTA CARLSON . . St. Poul, Minnesoto , . remembers coui tng money looking for Mr Jackson, writing onnuol copy, playing boseboll in German class, Carrie Notion in Stover Holl . . . biggest occomplishment was surviving cnnunl clrss ASB Treosurer 4; CSF 2, 3, 4; S Club 2, 3, 4; VP 3, German Club 4, AFS 2, 3. 4; Compus Life 2, 3, 4, Teocher Tyros 4, GAA 2, 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. CHRISTINE LEE CARTER . . . Orange, Colifornio . . . Vmce . . . likes ort, Mr, Hettick, people watching . . . remembers her instructors . , . ploni; to go to college . biggest accomplishment wos mcreosing her creative writing by woy of the Literory Club. GAA 2. Literary Club 4; Art Club 4; Syllabus 3. 4; Science Club 4. 61 It was a famous year in history. 65 DINNii LCI CARTIR McCook. N«br nlia I ' kn monrv. the J on rhot comet with it . . r«manib«ri th« Ui t ond lo t «c« en( i ond Mi % Slovtfr plrnt to QO to Ovongc Coast rich or mo ' ry o m MKyiotrt ' t douQhttr. PHYLLIS ILIZAIITH CARUSO Sonto RoM. Califcnto . . . Phyl . . . I kr i«ni.r g ' •. ' . ' i. ' ••;• ' V Dochon. Mr« Po« '  on, boyi. beoch, fr.ff-]: ■ d ' of Orongc. 2nd lunch, ilum- f. r £ ' • ■■, , foofboll ond boikcIboH oom«t tiijf. ' o i Qf college cntt became o ivocher t-- y. . „.. .  , :,..! wot putting up with Mr Prong foe 3 yeoft GAA 3. a, 4; Houw of Rfp 2, 4. Dromo Club 4. P p Club 4. RICHARD CINI CASAOA Oongc. Califo«n« Rtck Ithet cot , O ' lt. food, money rrmem ert the doy the Victory Tre« wos cut down pk n to become o mi!l noir« foiggeit occcviplith- ment wot grocfcniing roottwH 3. Kolhy, Cindec, Koyc Marjonn, Kathy 2 GRICC N CASWILL L. « Angclct, Colifornio liket b« Kh tutt.ng .u ' t. gi -t. fun femcmbert lh« ftrit 8-hour O tfov roc he hod kitt lummer pkim to reive oorly bKKI ' occofnpltttv- ment wo gotting out of htt tott fo6 IHARI LARRAINNI CATO Fori fielvoir Virgmvi Dee iihr« foottKiii qo ' ' «• M t trotlnrt Mr FouYam boteba ' l. Mr Bkxh ,-.,«.,.,--.-. .. (iv, k , p ' ■Ui%%. M % Strotton ' t iterto ckjit ' • iry 13. ' 64 ptont to otlvn- '  I, hiQg««t occomplfthmenl wti-. •■ t ckjitet  J « JOHN IRWIN CATRON r. ct Q.rlt •■ n 1.1 ttl( ,Vn ni% btO l tt OCC0rT ' D  ienf OothvlboM 3 MrnroviO. Coltfornio Oovy Crockett ' •HMK rememb«r% Gottiury Grove riot ' ' Ce Mr Mill 4 ckiu wouWJ like f -wQyv moketg it to Mr HiM  ort ctoiv 24 kOtI ANN CAUDIIL L t k wwt • ! he U«k«r uTKl 0(O Jwottng ! « ' NONNII MA«VIN CHAfVIN Truck J 4 Orono . Coliforrsio like« tchool. plom on becomtng o teocher tNAION ill CHAMDilR KiothfolU CVtfgon R«p 3. 4 CoronattoA Court 4 (w««l Pea parl« remembert Dut(t - ' i Piver plan« to become btQOe«l occomptKlwnefil •mn fin tonc « M) ' 3 FHA 4 Hou«e 62 ' especially a certain day in November i DONNA CAROL CHAPMAN . . . Lynwood, Cohfornlo . . . likes yellow roses, English leather, Saturday nights, beach porties, surfing, tobog- goning, snow-boll fights remembers Coronations, Proms, May 14, 1963, Groduotton mght 1964 , , . would like to write books, trovel, go to college and become on elementary teacher . . . biggest occom- Blishmcnt wos winning 1 sf place individual writing award at the Press oy Conference and being selected as runner-up for journalism scholorship, GAA 3; FHA 4; Reflector 3, 4, Annual 4, Science Club 3 4 French Club 4; Photo Club 4, KATHLEEN JUNE ELLEN CHURCHILL ... Posadena, California ... Ktt likes boys, horseback riding, reading, tolking, sports . , . remembers the hungry faces of her fellow students paying her for their lunches in the cofeteria . . . plans to work and get married . - . biggest occomplishment wos moking friends with our foreign ex- chonge students GAA 2. Drama Club 4- DELLA CLARK , , , Oronge, Colifornia . , . likes good books, German, music . remembers being absent on Dutch-Irish Day ' 64 ... en- ' a tercher French Club 4. LINDA MARIE CLARK , , Los Anqclos, Colifornio , , - Jolindo Clop- per likes the biology teochers, Mr. Osenbough, Miss Hull, Mrs Blair . remembers Stover Holl and Comer ' s Gong . . plans to attend University of Redlonds . . . biggest occomplishment was surviving her junior year S Club 3, 4, Housing Choirmon 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 V, P. 3, Pres, 4; Senate 4, Steering Committee 3; AFS 2 3 Honors Program 2, 3, 4; CSF 2, 3, 4, Life Honor 4; Science Club RICHARD WALLACE CLARK Orange, Califormo .. Rick ... likes people, music, lunacy . . remembers the Stover-Pizzutti pizzo party, olmost having a Dutch-Irish Day, grannie Schwartz, cost porties . . . hopes to ottend UCI . biggest accomplishment wos being ac- cepted as member of the Young Americans. Best Supporting Actor 3; Youth in Govt. 4; Top Teens 3 4 Drama Club 4; Musicols 2, 3, 4; Most Talented Boy 4. RUTH LILIAN CLAYCAMP . Omoho, Nebraska .. Ruffuss ... likes baseball, footboll games, wrestling matches, Hondo riding . . . remembers the Victory Tree ond having her house TPed . . . plons to go to Santo Ana Beauty College. Pep Club 3, 4. MICHAEL C. COOK ... North Caroline ... Mike ... likes sports, moth, outo shop, Mrs. Durbin, Mr. Pronge . . . remembers Dutch- Insh ' 65, the Victory Tree . . plons to attend college ond become on engineer . , . biggest accomplishment was passing trig. Football 2, Track 2. SHERYL MARIE COOK ... Cherrypoint, North Caroline ... Sheri ... likes Mpss Strotton, Mr. Pronge. shorlhond, people . . . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 64. Mr. Pronge ' s jokes, Victory Tree . . . biggest occom- ' ' ■ -- ' ---•—- plans to attend a business school and SUSAN JANE COOK . Kitchikon, Alaska . . Sue ... likes people iQCos, the beach, snow . . . remembers the Communist ossembly ond the day OHS was TPed . . biggest accomplishment was getting to school in the mornmg . . . will attend JC ond work GAA 2, 3, Officials ' Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2. 3, 4. STEVEN ANTHONY CORDELL ... Los Angeles, California . . . Steve biggest accomplishments wos passing chemistry . . . will attend OCC. MARIA ELENA CORDOVA . . . Weslaco, Texas . . . likes music, AD Italian food remembers her junior year ond oil her teachers biggest occomplishment was graduating . . . plans to attend FJC and get married. J PATRICIA V. CORNELL ... Gait, Ontorio, Canado ... Pat ... likes skating, swimming, porties, hoving fun , remembers Dutch Irish ' 65, the Victory Tree . . . plans to become a beautician and open her own shoo , , biggest accomplishment was giving a speech in Mrs. Gunn ' s English doss. PAULINE CORRAL ... Oronge. California ... Peanut ... likes Don, food, onimols, Mr Mongum, Mom . . . hopes to join VISTA, attend o JC, get morncd MARK CHRISTOPHER COSTELLO . . Lynwood, Californio . . . likes Doqmar. Chevy Us hreo ' ' lunch mitk cartons .. remembers Cooch McCrae. the beach, mountoins, girls . . . biggest accomplishment wos putting o 396 in his Chevy II . . . plans to ottend FJC. 63 a rumor, and an announcement. I CATHY SUI COSTNia (tvdlonch. ColtfornI O likM wO «r tkitftQ. _ Novv fgfwmtoft Coranotion. Homtcoming. ' ' hry Boik«tbo . (oM of th« V rorv Trt« . blg- ' wot being obi« to grv« tp«cch«t n Mr. Wootft Mitt Block in fh« thow«ft. NARIN lllZAtlTN COWAN Indto, CaUlotnio Uk % eoiina. m-. ' r-t -.k n.} booft r mefr c t  h i ' - • M Gultv ' AD Cklts. ' . ' - ■■ ■. rrsotUtn done CkStt. oM -- ■- - . W% offiC PfOCK 0 to O JC 0«t ' tOb . . . btOQ %1 ■ ■ nf Mat potttfW A orw -e - ov« ' T%e«l 2. FMA 4 C ' ' MARJORII ARlINf COX $onta Ano. CoMfomlo . Mar|t --■ ■ •• -- ••  yi rfyj lurt. b i«0 hMt«lf feme nte ft Home- ition ' 6). ih« GrouO Mtu Toylor ' t 4th cwriod ■ n oo l fw lehool . plom to otttnd SAC. CATHY LOU CROSS Lot Ano«i«s. Colifornto Cot . Iikvi k vo-tI chu ' c M ' Hetdcchc ' t ckitt. lun remembert DutcH-lrith when o mou%« (lew into htr molt hopct to bffcomc o nun . th«n o tu ' Otcol ttchniclon VFC 2, 3, 4 JOHN THOMAS CRUIKSHANK Swocutc New York JocV iiWe H oft VW , the tvsDch. Me«!K«n }t. vocotKjnt rem Tt6e t the V ' CTofv STut p. Track 66 plant to Qtte vl coUefl C ' Oti Cocinlrv 2, 3, 4. Trock 2, 3. 4, Latttrmon ' i OKA 3. 4 Intrfoct Clob 3. 4. V P 3. FCA 4: HouM of (t«p 3. LINDA CULBCRTSON Mov ood, Corifofnio Lin likn bov«. tfied chickif pcoo ' e. iimmr Q kcr tkoting fcmembeft ihc lived m the country one tumoier pkint to wo k m on office or be o rr Mlcl. o«t mofTt groduoting wot biQQCtt cccofTviit vncf(t _. ...... — . .. 1 3. Gt«« Club 2. Junior Girl« Chorui RICHARD D. CURI Lot Ang«l««, Cohtornio piont to bffcom a mtchonK DALE CURt Inglawood. Coltfornio Strvt . . Iiket io nrght , Mf McMtll«n remcm6«rt ipitt tvtttom. 6) pkint to attend FJC or OCC biggett oc- ' woi gfoJuoling A ' . vvc ' T «nt 2, A t Club 4 CONNII CURIALI ot QMS o ' SAC. toke . Vonhert, Nrw York Coogw . up ioi«. Bewitched ' 4th perKK) PE cloit liket week- , kKh ptont lo ottend geliir g up m the morning ond groductir g I Mott Talented Scniort - Colleen Bullcrworth and Rick Clork. silence. . the death of a president. I BRUCE ALAN DANKMYER . Pittsburgh, PcnniylvoniQ . . Iikos food, ilcep, Qifis . . , fcmembers split sessions, porties, gomes, French I. sophomore year , plons to otrend fJC and then fronsfer to colleg ' to mojor in mechonrcnl engineering . . . biggest occomphshment was always getting someone else to get his lunch for him. Track 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 3, 4, REBECCA DIANE DAVIS . . . Morietto, Georgia . Mouse , remem- bers onll leom procricos, Mr. Pronge. office service with Mrs, Craw- ford and Mrs. Boden . . , likes lunch, everyone ot Orange . . . plans to attend o JC and then loter get married , . . biggest accomplishment was moking drill team ond getting to first period m one piece. Drill leom 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2. GLENN CECrL DAVIS fooiDoll, AO, Miss Orange, California Skip UkCr«n WC Ik W %TI . . . . lUliyC, UinUIIXU . . . jr l|J . . . lin.C3 ucv, fooiDoll, AO, Miss Bobcock . . . remembers chemistry, footouil ' 63, Dutch-Irish, Gorden Grove Riot, groduotion, Mr. Deveney . , . plans to ploy toolboM ot o JC and be a coach . . . biggest i..ccomphshment was lettering in football and groduoting. Germ on Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity tootooll 3, 4; Track 3, 4, Letter- man ' s Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3. JUDITH MAY DAWSON Denver, Colorodo . Judi . likes licorice, ice cream, Newport, Mr Davey, Mr. Pronge . . remembers mice, chickens, Dutch- Irish, New Year s ' 65, Footboll, Banquet ' 65, cruising, her second family plons to attend San Diego State ond become o Social Worker considers getting to classes on time her biggest accomplishment. GAA 2, 3, 4, Officiol ' s Club 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, Steering Com- mittee 3; GAA Board 2, 3, 4, Social Service Committee in Girls ' Leogue JEAN DEAL , , , Catawba, North Carolina - beach, Mis5 Block, Mr Fauskm. Ken . Dutch- Irish ' 65, the Victory Tree, October tend FJC or work. GAA 3. , , Jeome . . . likes doncing, remembers MHFC, Dis ' 65, 22, 1965 . . . plans to ot- CYNTHIA KAY DEAN , Ventura, California . , Cindy . . . likes poetry, UNCLE, people, kaleidoscopes . remembers making friends her first year ot CHS. trying to make sense out of her trig home- work . . , plons to become o microbiologist and spend o summer in Europe offer attending UCR . . biggest accomplishment wos learning to say supcolifrogilisticoxpialidocious back words, French Club 2; French Award 2; Oroma Club 2, 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4 i MICHAEL JOSEPH DEIORIO . . . Detroit, Michigon . . . Dego , likes Dean Martin, Itolion food, sleeping, Mr. Garrison, hoppy people , , remembers ine day his gym trunks fell down to his Knees , plans to offend o four year college and mujor in engineering biggest accomplishment was running a lap in PE and keeping his temper aown. J V Dusivetooii 1, . DESIREE DE LISER DE MORSAIN . Diakarta, Indonesia . . likes sports, reading, eating . . remembers Dutch-lnsh ' 64 . . . plons to go to college ond study medicine . . . considers graduation her biggest occompiiihment, GAA 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 2nd Vice Pres. 4, Officials Club 3, 4, (-uiure Nurses ' CluD 2. JANET CHRISTINE DENISON . . . Hemet, California . . . likes GAA, tro- vei.ng, mier.or aes.gn rememDers MiSS block ' s GAA in senior year . . . plans to attend a JC and travel - . . graduating was biggest accomplishment. Pep Club 4; GAA 4; Youth for Christ 2. NANCY JEAN DENNY , Kansas City. Missouri . . , likes swimming, parties, the snow , , . remembers Jonnie, the lost doy of the ' 64- ' 65 school year and Dutch-lnsh of ' 65 . . plons to attend FJC . . . biggest occomplishment was passing AD. LISA ANNE DENVER Berkeley, Colifornio . . . Baby-doll , , , likes Tommy Townsend, Gracie Paulsen, Thursdoys . . . remembers plonning the pep rallies . . . plons to mo)or in drama ot S- n Froncisco State. All Musicals 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, GAA 2, Droma Club 3, 4; Pep Ciub 4, Comm. of Social Act 4; Girl of the Month 4. CAROLE DIANE DIAZ . . Eost Los Angeles, Cohfornia . , . Tiger likes sports, work, books, cars, going bare-footed remembers Prom, GAA ploydoys ond banquets, Dutch-lnsh . . plons to work, then travel ond marry . , . groduotion was biggest accomplishment. GAA 2, 3, 4, Decorotion Committee. 1 CINDEE ELIZABETH DOBSON . . Posodena, Colifornio , . likes wotcr- sknng, AD, Mr. McAffee . . . rememb ers Homecoming game and dance, pep rallies hopes to become on oirlme stewardess . . biggest accomplishments were getting to school on time and passing office prcct.ce. Pep Club 4; Heod Songleader 4, Homecoming Princess 4. Stu- dent Cobinet 4, GAA 3, 4. MARIA DONAQUE . . . Madrid, Spain . . . Conchito . . . likes the orts, reading, traveling, writing, skiing , , . remembers her trip to America with 700 European students . . . plans to be o stewardess, work with UNESCO . . biggest accomplishment was coming here as on exchange student. You h in Govt Honorory moyor 4; French Club 4; Droma Cub 4; AFS 4, Spanish Club 4, Steering Committee 4; Student Cabinet Vicky Donovan . . . Oronge, Colifornio . . . Vickness . . . likes Jim . . . remembers Prom, 2-20-65, Hollywood 2-22-65 . plons to go to col- lege . . . biggest occomplishments were groduoting and passing AD. 65 And there was the heat wave— I I 7 JACK I. OOKAN , S«otit«. Woshtngfon lort i . iik« Hondm. ' w, Mr Dovry o«fo «hop remcmbcrt Oufch-lrnh ' 65, VKlofy Tre , Wr GoII '  AD dci . Un«l« Lanny ' t Hoppy H«o th GC Of piom to afftnt FJC ih«n Oenv«f Univertify r occomplrtlvncnr wo« pOMing o DfO. nrrmon Club 2, J. Drama Club 4. MARILYN GAIL 009HIK Un o. N«w Mvmko . . T«x lik«s C rvcttct the b«ach, pcrttc . t ktnti . blue, Mt i Black . . r - m«m6«  Ood NiQhf ' 65, Prom 6i, Ojtch-lrrth, M«« SlOv«r ' t ctOH . . . piom to go to coi nctology Khooi • RINT DOSTIRT ChKo«o, Illinois . . . Iikm vocoliom, Fndoy n h ' i rtfn€fT b€r !ch-l i h ' 64, Hom«cOfnino ' 64, lh« VtCtofy Trvc . plom lo go lo OCC. then o 4-year college BfVlRLY ANN DOUGLASS Orong«. Colifornio . e«v likei txjiketbali. pep rothc%, FrKkiyi, her horte. wearing old lody clolhn rem«mb«rt Krvori t Berry Form, muttcoli. pcrt«e m the library. 6th period 4ludy holl. rf «ivir g on OKor for Weit Stdt Story plant to bccom? a police Moman biggetl occomplahmenr wa« g«tt r g her drivtr ' t license GAA 2. 3, 4, lit vp 4. OfficKili Club 3. 4. atocit O 3. Concert Cho«r 3, Tpp Tcen 4. ' My Fo-r Lody 3. ' We l S ' de Story 4, Pep Club 4. Litcrory Club 4, Drgmo Club 4. STCVI PHILLIP OOYLI .. hht« cars. girU. iports. raong cars pionv r 1  :fh Qn j rrxilie money FFA 4 LINDA LEC DUFF Greenfield. Iowa Itkes port es, the bcoch rememben mecimg Gary hopes to become a beouiKion . . . brggest occompiithments were groduatir g and poisir g A.O. GCRALDINI DUNCAN Botdnob. Arkonsos G«r n . . likes (he t och. dor cir . Raryjv. porties remembers Miss Block ' s PE ckiss when Fav wos thrown in the showers bigg«sl accomplishment wos possing history clossvs . plans to morry aryj become a bvoufy oper- alor. Pep Club 4 DINNIS lUGCNI DUTTON Denver, Colorodo Denny r.ket cor , the beech, portie«. drive ms, Narxy rcrT embers Prom, Mwne- comir g, C- ■ motion, foitboH gomet. darKes plont to ottervj JC, then o 4 year college biggest occomplishmcnt was passing AD Footboll 2. Trock 3. 4. LORNA DWIGANS m LINDA KAY 161 Oklohomo Ct y. Okkihomo Ttg«f ItkM Shekton, drorno, darKirtg. Mr Woods remerT4)«fs those fun-filled roirvy day% oi t hool considers passir g enK r math her bigo occomplishment pkins to ottertd OCC ond marry Sheldon GAA 4. Ororr o Club 4 ROBIRT ALLIN IGGIRS Orange. Colifornio Boshful Bob like pool. w.- (x) ' remer?iberi (eornmg the HeK t ke Woy ond the Room 6 tor Lunch BurKh groduotmg wos his biggest ot corrvplrthment . phons to get hrs moster ' s m philosophy PlYtR THIOOOR lOIDV Altotting Boyem Germony Pete likes Jontce. roOiot. motor Mooters remembers the teoct ri at O Prom. Cofonattcn com dets studying his btggett occon plishm« pkms to go to college ond rnoiof m leochir Germon Cii • - — . - - (jermon C ub 2. 3. 4. Teocher Tyros 2 ijm tj ut!crxi Cu: !utc ul fuiictt n unU momt ' h 2 Dromo CKib J. 4, Pep CKjb 4 RICNARO ALLAN ILKIN Gcnevo. lllirwM p i(iny r.-.ir.. )- (lorit the VKtory Sturrp l ' «h m bed). Cooch Carter ton CKib geitmg a drive ' getttng two As were Ns biggest occompitshments likes 9uns, cors. rtmernbert Dwtf BONNII LYNN ILLIOT C ' HiTKii B ' uffs, lowo Itkev football Q.i ' n M.ti niflr tammtr i n Du ' cH-irrsh ' A3 . biggest occonv r ' ' ' ' ' -■ — ■ ' - ' •-: Secretory . plons to attend OCC. ■j eoder }. GAA 3. Annuel 4. Ctoss i ] . and a sit-down strike to protest. CHRISTY G. ELLIS . . Richmond, Virginia , , . Chris , . , math, Off, shop . . . Dions to otfond Q JC ond major or heating and oir conditioning. likes sports. T electronics MELODY ANN ELLIS , . Sonto Ano, Colifornio ... Mel . likes water skiing, porties, the beach . . . remembers the fun in her junior year , , biggest occcmplishments were graduating ond passing AD . . . plans to become o beouticion. PHYLLIS ANN ELLIS . Little Rock, Arkansas . . . Phyl , , hkes Don, Mexican food, ' 56 Chevies . . remembers Prom night and oil the fun she hod . considers graduating her biggest accomplishment . . , pjons to go to trade school and get married. RONNIE JOE ELLIS . . Sonto Ano. California . . likes football, woter- skiing, the beoch, dances , . . getting through high school was biggest occomphshment . . . remembers Mr McGeahy ' s Germon class, Cooch McCrae, Junior English with Miss Hull . . . plans to go .o FJC MONIKA MARGIT ENGLAND . . . Linz, Austria . . . likes ort, sv- mming. dancing, being alone . remembers the day she made ' eetheort Queen in Lincoln A. F, B., Nebraska . . . biggest occomplishnent was having her pictures exhibited ot Nebr. Universi.y Art Gollery . . . plans to become an interior designer or a commercial artist. JAMES B. ENGLE ,, Riverside, California ... Jim ... likes track, writing, weekends, vocations, C.P. . . . remembers Prom ' 65, League finals for track ' 65 . . plans to attend the Air Force Academy and make the Air Force his career. Track 2, 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, 4, AFS 4, President, Senate 4, Key Club 4, Cross Country 4, Literary Club 3, 4, President 4, MARTHA LOUISE ENGLE . . , Chicago, Illinois . . . Marti likes parties, peonut butter and banana sandwiches, folk music, good food, men . ' . remembers .Miss Babcock ' s chem.stry class, lost Dutch-Irish, lobs with a substitute teacher, Bornschein ' s English class . . . getting an A-3 in chemistry and surviving 2 dosses of Mr. Gully were her biggest accomplishments . . , plans to attend Col State at Fullerton, major in phychology or business. Junior Achievement 2, House of Representatives 3. KAREN ANN ERICSON . . . Austin, Texos , , , Eric . . . likes people, pizza parlors, elections, getting ditro ink oil over, dances, getting out of class , . . remembers getting her car locked in the parking lot, crashing the parking lot gate, being elected ASB secretary . . . know- ing oil the great kids she does is her biggest accomplishment ... plons to ottend UCI, motor in medicine ASB Secretory 4, Student Cabinet 4, Steering Committee 2, 3, 4; CS.- ' 2. 3. 4. Life Honor 4, GAA 2, 3. 4, Block O 3 Official ' s Club 3, 4, S Club 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Girl of the Month 2, Alternate Representative to Girls ' Stote 3; Youth in Government 4, Most Intelligent Girl 4. ANITA MARIE ERNST , , Long Beach, Colifornio . . Nito . . . likes swimming, dancing, folk music . . . remembers WesJohn ' s, Dutch-Irish ' 65. Coronation ' 65 . , . passing chemistry vvos her biggest accomplish- ment , , plans to go to San Diego S ate and become a nurse, Latin Club 2; German Club 3, Reflector 3, Official ' s Club 3, 4; Annuel 4; GAA 2. 3, 4; Bye Bye Birdie 2; West Side Story 4, Pep Club 4; Social Service Committee . I Friendliest Seniors — Rosie Harris and Joe Adiesich. 67 f 1964. . the year we yelled, All the JOtOYCI ANN IVANS Sonlo Am. Coltfofnto Jody . . Iihvt Go ' V. ' w Oog fem«ni« «r Grod-Ntt ' 65. tumm r poni««, tryir to E « grocoful m mo tefn Oonc br lig«ir occcwtiDlalvrwnft were Cory and ttoymo off rnfrictton for three months ot a time . . Olont to morry. QO lo beoufy ichool artd work IINOA iUTM f AllR Orange. Cclifomta . , , George . likM ' - •-- • -uch. the ' iver, Mr Cggrn remembert Tree being chofiped down biggeit 3 f perv nnci office with Mr Eggert ,t ,n ■ c .• . i- ' v Club 3. 4 NANCY JO rACKLIR Shelby. OhK) Jody hktt woter thdng, Colorodo River. MSB remembers Mr PrarMe. Dutch- trnh. morning of I tth grode. PE clou«« 3, 4, January IS . btg- Oe t occomornhment it yet to corrie. but potftir g oil ht tory clattet ortd tktWH) 60 mph were clou . plom to atterv] college Dutch Sortgieoder 2 GAA ?. Houie of Rrpt 3. 4 Girit ' Leogue Decoration Committee 4. Momecomtr g PnrKett 4, CloM Skiti 3, 4 40BCRT OAVID FAEReCR Orange. Coliforma Bobby iikei lurftn . woter ikiirig, Adol  . huntif g, (rogg r g . . remember Oufch- Irith 65 poutrtg Heidecke ' t senior probiemi ck} t wo« his biggest occomplishment plans to attertd fiC and become Qn orchitccturai droftsman Football 7. 3 BEVIRLY JOAN FAIRtS Ohio Bev likes Jon. MH c donees. Mit% Bioch, boys with blue eyes remembers Mike. Disr e lor d. summer 6b, August 10, red VW ' s. Arwheim guys. Jerry. Jul. 4th. ' 65. Watt ' s Riots . . . biggest accomplishments were poisir g chem- istry end ge ' ting to H on burvtey n ghts plons to ottersd FJC. moior in sociotogy. WILLIAM JOHN FAMIINGTON Von Nuys, Coliforma Bill itkes muitc. The beach, biology, bosketboll gomes - . remembers Colonel Borneit, Dutch-lr sh plons to oltend USC end become o doctor. Bend 3, 3, 4. Pep Bond 4; SoerKe Club 3. 4. CSF 3. 4 FRANK ROBIRT FIINIR . Brockton, Mossochusetts . Friendly . . i ' kr vp ' ii Q t , muMC. lite, people rrmcmbers the loss of the Victory Tree. Mr MiM ' s ort closs ' 64. Dutch-Irish ' 65 - comtders rtxiktng ii to school every doy his biggest occomphshrrient plar s to otterx] FJC oryj trovel C ' O ' .s Country 3, 4. Basketball 3. Track 2. 3. 4 GRIO L. riKI Son Dtego, Collfornbo . . likes (ootboll, cooches, trock remembers Gorden Grove gomo, Fullcrton garne. B D rrxikmo all leogue orvj oil county were hrs biggest accomplishments plans to otter%d o four year college Footboli 7. 3. 4. Coptoin 4, Most InspirotiorKll 4, Trock 3, 3, 4, Moit lrTH)fove l 2. Sersote 4. Lettermon ' s Club 2. 3, 4. Pres 4 MARIANN FITZGIRALO tunnv people S o. popcorn Denver, Cotorodo Legs remembers tryirtg lo do a soogleodmg routine without music ot o boikelball gome getting lo school on time wo t r biggest occorr p ' tstwncnl plons to attervt UCSfi and become on elert entory teacher 5 eering Committee ? 3, Mouse of Reps 3 Frer h Cub 3, S Club 7. 3. 4. Pep Club 4. Girl of the Month 3. Dutch Song- leoder 3 GAA J 4 Cloit Sk.l 2 ASB Songteoder 4 fRANK J FITZPATRICK Sitverodo, Colirornio Fits likes ti« n A, R.xtpus. girli, oulosttop remen4 ers bwrnmg h.s dod truck in outoitvop groduotir g was his biggest occorrniiishment plons to go to Col Poly ot Son Luis Obispo orxl become on onimai nusborvjry major fFA 2. i. 4. ScwfKe Club 4. HotiM of Rep J SHIRLIY JIAN riORV ' muitco ' s. fun, tx rt«s. turvir g Trompotine m P( J in Mr Foutkin t ckist - continue m the mus«c (wU FNA 3. GAA 3. Concert Choir 3. FHA 3. Top T« Mtkodo 3. My Fow Lody ' J. West Side  orv 4 n Sunshine iiket Jim. Mf f ouskm s A D 1 bear not gettir o mplishment plans to 3. 4. CAROLYN JIAN FLOSI Son Jose. Cohfornio Fluii hkes par t ITS }t t broch f r lendty people rerwembers Cotter Week ' 65, Girl ' Doie-6o 66. Dutch-lnsh biggest occorTtpl«hm«nt t% yet to come plan lo attend OCC GAA 3. Rettecler J, Annuol 4 WILLIAM fliittiLi intio AFS 3 Key Club 3. 3. Committee 3 J h s oc- rrvl (iQt LCI ■ IC ' .H Vorttty Football Morxiger 4 Steer ing DACII IMTIR RrKhester. New Hampt lre OoMy . tlltet lenn.s tn.. iwyi remembers Mr Pronge ' t okes. Mim Mutt ' s I «i ' «h class. Dutchlrtth ' 65 pouing Mr Gully economtct Clou was her biqgest o C ' .vnoii«hm nt plorvi fo otteryl FJC 0 1 moK) • hislnry GAA 2. i 4. Terw 3 Bodmmton 3. Literary Club 4 StONlY FOX Pont. Frorsce Steel likes WV buSM. iports •s ttw room 67 for Lunch Bi Kh - merirsg Mt Everest end killing ffse go to OCC 68 i le way, all the way, undefeated champs! WALTER JOHN FRANZ II .. Maryland ... John ... likes food, the bcQch, Paf, birthday parties .. remembers 1st period PE with the old gong biggest accomplishment is yet to come . plons to attend OCC ond become a policeman, CONNIE SUE FRITSINGER . . Denver, Colorado . . . Fritzie-Baby . . . likes the beach, skimg, eoting, chocolate chip cookies, Mexican food remembers Dutch-tnsh ' 65, the Hcppy Fi zies Party, going to the castle with the girls, Karen ' s fruit punch, the lunch hunt, her green morbled coke , being ready for a date on time (hoppened once) was her biggest accomplishment , . . plans are undecided. Steering Committee 2. House of Rep. 4, Pep Club 4, SUSAN ANN FRY . . . Orange, California . . . Hoochie . . . likes eating burntos. Miss Hull, Miss Block ' s PE class 4; going to football gomes, blue, 2:10, ge ' tmg on peoples ' nerves . . remembers the Victory Tree, Dutch-Irish ' 65. Axton. A W, 2nd lunch 3 ... getting accepted in Girl ' s Leoguc ond getting her driver ' s license were her biggest accomplishments , plons to attend Col State at Long Beoch or Fullerton and major in education. i Most Spirited Panthers — Gerald Page and Cheryl Hurd WILLIAM LLOYD FRYANT , . . Bellflower, California . Bill . . likes money, girls, cars, basketball . . . remembers football proctice . . . considers making varsity football and getting up ct 6 am after working till I a.m. Sunday night his biggest accomplishments , , . plons to be on opproisol engineer Bosketbalt 3; Footboll 4 My Foir Lady A. West Side Story 4. My Three Angels 4, ' Damn Yankees ' 4. JEANNE CAROLE FURLONG ... Pontiac, Michigan ... Jeon ... likes horses, animals, modern dance, Mrs. Poxman . . . remembers trying out for Orchesis, buying a toucon . . . biggest accomplishment was in the field of modern dance . . . plans to be o naturalist. Orchesis 3, 4. RICHARD NELSON GALE ... Worlond, Wyoming .. Rich ... likes surfing, pool, baseball, fast cars , , , remembers the many fine ex- periences in high school such as Dutch-Irish . . , plans to attend FJC ond Col State at Fullerton . . , biggest accomplishment wos striving to be a good citizen. Baseball 2, 4; Cross Country 2. DOLORES MARIA GARCIA . . New York. New York . . . George . . . likes art. skitng, doncmg. boys . plans o JC mo|or in foshion illustrction biggest cccomplishment wos groduoting. Modern Donee Club 2, Modern Miss 3; Tribune 3; Drama Club 3, Pep Club 4. CATHLEEN DIANE GARDNER ... Orange, California ... Cathy ... likes campd g, the band, people, fun . , remembers Wednesday nigh.s, T-3, the games ond dances, Thursday night rehearsals, ond honors . . . plans to attend college and later go hostehng through Europe biggest accomplishment was getting to know herself and others better. Bond 2, 3, 4. Bookmarkers 2. GAA 3; Spanish Club 3, Science Club 4. STEVEN GLENN GARRISON . . . Orange, California . . . Steve . . . likes Barbaro. Adolf. Mr. Cole, victory tree, ond not being PW, the N B B A remembers meeting Barbara and the making of the victory stump , , , plons to become o bochelor until love hits his soul . biggest occomplishment was going to one of the school ' s big octivities and losing out to Ralph Pyle, C Bosketboll 2; C Track 2. 69 Nyal Leslie. . . the Garden Grove riot Most Sparkling Penonolity — Lorry KoHenberger ond Jeonnie Kemper. b«O0 ' occanx lithm«nt wot oattinp o CAA 2. 3. 4. $ Club 3, 4. CSF J, 4. LINDA SUSAN GILVIN • . QttffVj ful ' Cff ■ ' O JC RUTH ELIZASITH GIlSLIR Pain. Tcxat IlkM ba ketbalt 0O ' t «V Qiwmbli , ipofti. mu ic remomt)cr !hc croxy RvflMtor iToff, nciNng lun :hc t. low of fh« Vicfory frr« plant to b« a t«ocher - B fo lyp ' ofl. Curver City, Coltfornkl . . . hkn MHFC, rcrtwmtwrt O ' tncytond. lummcr ' 65 plont iMfmng how lo driv wot bKioo ' oc- CBfC tVNN 6IRBIII .. Hovcn, South Dokoto G«fb likn ' lyt , rcmamtMft Mr. Pror ga ' t AO clott ptoru to militory . QotnQ to ichool wot b oo« t occomftltthmonl. JAMIS L. 6IBU Sonto MonKO, Colifornto Tubty r - m«m( «f ih« VKto y Tf « MttirH} cot ck wn ond the bg boom ot lurKh pkin to QO to fuli«flon JC ot night ond work m doy,  ootboil 2. 3 LITITIA DIANI GIISI Wo o Wolhl. Wothington Itki tKong, lro «l r g. r«lo«ing r«m«fnb«r% ttoying olt«r r haip  om Mr Ot«nbowgh fo ' ct c rtTry pkint fo , lot 4 Of ) ycort lo b« orTt« o nurtc ond travel client . n Curop« g«tting o B m Bioiogv ■■ wot biggvtt a . Nu ' Wt Club 3 4 AFS 4, fr«nch Club 3 JIM NICHOLAS OINIYKO Altonotio, Coltfornto hkM cotm. oolt, l«n i(. and girlt plans to ottcnd coi «g« biggvtl c cconipTith- m«nt wot b«tng o nK« k d ond gcllino olorig with th« ttochtrt Photo C(ub 4. Art Club 4. CAROl lOUISI OkllSON r - ' ttfttt C(( 0«t r«m«nib«rt • Mr Wocdt try- Ou ' I C ■ ' ' ■ P ' ' ' « ' pkint to work occompii hmvni wot bm ng obi to fmith r OONALO ITNN OLOVIR L«n«o«d. Collfornio Oor likm «OI  thtir g plVCtKitooy. af t«n Of p«0bl«rTt« rt«n«mb«rt lh VIC lory TfM pignt to och «v« o colt g« d«grM in Dtychoiogy. RONALD Lll itvji . !• ootboH i. i. (ton . . llhM 1464 luniof « t- orf«fy] fullorion 70 hifk ot a heartbreaking loss to Pius X DAVID J. GOBBEL ... Orange, Colifornio ... George ... likes skiing, tho beech ICC ctcom cones . . . remembers the chopping down of the Victory Tree. TPing Roger ' s House, New Yeor ' s Eve . . ■ plons to go to a JC .. gruduuitng and muKing accomplishments. (-ootbail 2, Track 2, 3, Basketball 3. school on time were biggest LUCY GOMEZ , . . Sonta Ano, Colifornio . . . likes Donny, donees. Miss BI -Ck. remerriDcrs Holloween porty . . . pii-n .o worK v nd become o milhonoiress .., biggest accomplishment wos getting her driver ' s license, GAA 2, LINDA MARDELL GONZALES . . . Lourel, Nebraska likes tennis John bowling , , remembers Sophomore Prom, and Miss Black s PE class ' , Duch-lrish ' 64 . , . plons to atrend Burtmore Beauty College . . . biggest accomplishment wos getting his ring and groduoting. kwcd - CONNIE JOY GOODRICH . Woseca, Minnesota , . . likes dancing, music sewing, TPmg, people . . remembers Dutch-Irish . . . future includes liberal arts maior at Fullerton - . , losting through oil the bond reheorsols was biggest accomplishment. -. . Bond 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Bondsmon of the Year 2; Orchesis 3, A; Bond Representative 3. RICHARD P. GOSWILLER Oaklond, California . Rich likes Cobros hunting, fishing, holidays, weekends . . . remembers all the TPing parties, egg fights on Dutch-Irish ' 65 ... plans to go in the service or the Peace Corps . . . biggest accomplishment was groduating. bonKing and hmonce 3, Interact 3, 4. KATHLEEN DOROTHY GRADY , . . Kansas City, Missouri Kathy likes parties, food, her boyfriend, condv - . . remembers lost yeor s Howdy Dance, Dutch-Irish, 1965 graduation at Disneylond with Russ Cook ... plans to marry Russell Lee Cook in June, 1966 ... biggest accomplishment was groduating from High School. Concert Choir. JUDITH ANN GRAMLEY , . Oshkosh, Wisconsin . , . Judy likes reading sports, baking . . remembers the fun that went olong with the work during the winter in Wisconsin plans to go to college and become on R N, biggest accomplishment was completing this GAA 2. 4, My Fair Lody 3, West Side Story 4 CAROL FRANCES GRAN . North Hollywood, California likes bill hamburgers, cokes, dances . remembers Coronation, football gornes, Mrs, Poxmons donee programs, denting the cor end graduating plans to attend FJC and get married . . biggest accomplishment was passing steno and Biology II and moking it to school on time. Pep Club 2. Orchesis 2, 3, Drama Club 3. ERIC ALLAN GRAVES . . Mudflats, Tennessee . . tikes droma, music, chess, cooking remembers the victory tree destruction and Mr. Heideckes senior problems doss . . plans to go to college for o few ' Chess Club 2, 3; Interact 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2; Croziest Senior Boy 4. JOHN DAVID GREEF , . . Sandpoint, Idaho , . . likes basketball, bcseball sports cars, sknng . , . remembers the day it was BIG ot Huntington , , plans to go on to Humboldt State college ond major in forestry . , biggest cccomplishments were staying out of trouble in Mr Gully ' s AD class ond getting an A on one of his tests. Bosketboll 2, 3, Tennis 4, Interact 3, 4, Vice-President 4; FCA 2, 3, 4, AFS 4. PATRICIA GREEN . . . Seattle, Washington Pet Irkes people, swimming, waterskiing, horseback riding . . . remembers the strange visitors .0 Mr. Gully ' s second period AD class, Mr. Hickok ' s third period geometry doss of 1964-65 . . . plans to go on to o JC for two years and to a four year college . . , biggest occomplishment was surviving Mr, Gully ' s AD class ond graduating. Girts ' League Decorottng Committee 3, CHRISTINE ANN GRIDER . Huntington Pork, Colifornio . . Chris . . . likes being married, modern donee class, parties . remembers coming to OHS in 1964 biggest occomplishment was keeping house and ottending school at the some time, possmg AD. Orchesis 4. PAUL DORIAN GRILL ... Orange, Colifornio ... Pablo likes people Spanish money . . . remembers Dutch-Irish, the basketboH reom when he wos o sophomore . . . plans to attend college ano major in liberol arts, then see the world . . staying friends with Miss Stover wos hts biOgest accomplishment. Spanish Club 4. PATTY GRIMES . . . Front Royol, Virginio . . - likes Mrs. Armour, office service Mr. Fouskm, John . remembers holf doy session in 10th grode and Dutch-Irish m 11th . plons to go to beoutv college and get morned . . biggest accomplishment was getting her drivers license and groduating Ond fJossmg AD Future Homemakers 4, Future Nurses 4. JANET LEA GROOMS . . , Sikeston, Missouri . Jonie . - - likes boys, food, footboll games, weekervij , . remembers Dutch-Irish 6b, Miss Stover ' s US. History class , . plans to go to FJC . biggest ac- complishment was groduating. 71 A lot of our friends left in Sept. ' 64 IMMITT GKOTI •- M-mto tn OutcH-lrnh   ol  o t v ar ' ' cm rhn yvar . . ploni to wwk for dvcKln TO enlftt «n the ««rv « . jduotmg KAKIN ANN GRUNKLtl Long B« ich, Cohfo«n i Kof tnf-)tittf .n lw(Jv C nt-,_ hQmt)o g«r and rertch ri« , th« b«och, olk ■. n-j,fi r«m«fnb«rt throwing F.M. in th«  how«ri, 6f tng £ S . ■ og Gory. CXitcrv-lr th ' 65 . . . plant To go lo Son 0 «go Stat crvj rT Q;o in rHjfting b gg«ir occomp ' hmcnt intlcKJe . rtg chcmnlrv. chcw rtg gum m Mit Biock ' t PE ckiti wiftvxjt g«t- ' .OQ coughi G«rman Club 2, 3. GAA 3. CSF 3. 4; 7h Mikodo 3. My fair Lo ty 3. Domn Yonk««« 4. Yowth m Gov«frvn«nt Day 4 ANDNIW MARTIN HAAS like iporft, food, t ocfy xurfiftQ, Q-iTti-T orvi the t t- }oMin rrik.e m h«t lophomor ywjr . -. ' - : -- ' :]ibl« for tporti hit bigg««T OCCOmpU hm«nt jch 2. 3. 4 Botcball 3. 3, 4. BothviboH 3 4. Lettcrmon ' t 3. 4. FCA 2. 3. 4. Scrwft 3, 4. FCA PrnxJcnt 4. Mott Athfi-c Boy 4 Long B«OCh, ColifornK) Arvlv g, VW ' t r«m«mtMfi th« botlutball contidcn plant lo BONITA ILAINI HALL Gait, OntarK), Corxxlo Bonn« iik« Mr«li-«ndt, wafer 4kiir g. kc creom, Mii« Block, tnow. duckt. fun r rwff ) rt the in3c wrth Ko ' hy orvj Jon. «ce creom corwt. fiof lirct. Homecoming ' 65. football bor quet. Coronotfon ' 65. onrxxil ttoff. Mr Foutkm plant to aftervj FJC. then o unrvertrty to follow o toctology mojor and be hoppy GAA 2. 3, 4. Block O 3, 4. Cab r et 3. 4. Hockey Monoger 3, Program Cfwirmon 4, Pep Club 4, CorKcrf Cfwir 3. 4, The Mtkodo 3, My Fair Lody 3. Damn Yonkeet 4, Steering Com- mittee 4. ArvHiol 4 DCNNtS HALL Orar e. ColifornKi Oerwy hket partiet. ikintjiving all food , Co votr rememberi weck cryj porttet. Big Beor, oitcmphng algebra, OrartQt ployt, tf Orange coumelori pion to attend coMeflc on a  chokjrih artd become o fomoui artiif Science Club 4, Art Cub 4, Chriitmoi Aitembty 4 RICHARD GE0R6I HALL Vancouver. Conodo . ftick hket con. Louite, IHondat. bond rememberi C ndy. boryj doyt of UCLA. TfUirtdoy night reheorMti and challenges becomir Drum Moior wo« hit biggett occomphthmcnt . wontt to attertd Col-Poly and get o good lob. Bond 2, 3. 4, CSF 2. 3. Drum Major 4. Senate 4. PAULA ORVOKKI HAMALAININ . . Viltoioori, Finland . hket j. ' M,j i.c oort%, mu c. ttv?otfe-goir g remember tr e football .ir..j botkelboli gomot and will olwoyt remerrtber Orar ge Htgh . - . biggett accomphihment wo% to be chosen ot o foreign exchar ge ttu- dent plans lo return to Fmlorid, fmith her Khoohr g lf ere, orKl become a teocfier of gymrxjstKs AFS 4. S ' Club 4. Steering Commiliee 4; Pep Club 4. Student Cobinef 4; Youth n Government 4. CHARLOTI KAY HAMrTON Oklohomo City. Oklohomo Chorlie lifcct fnin.c w ' tun ar tj people refr embef oM tfw good times of OMS biggest ocompiisfvisenl is yet to come plant to ollflnd a )C YFC 3 ROD HAMPTON ' onto Ano Colitirmo Flosh i.fcet Mof . fn ov nights, OHS f«memb«ft Mr Prortge ' s fourth pe ' ic d AD rJnw cnnsxlers his ti.gge t occompl.shment to be ' iv r g thr. ' ugh the n ghts after the games plont to become o profettiorHil photographer Pretident Pfsoto Club 4. Senate 4. PIGGY JOAN HARLIN Lynwood, Colifornn iiket GAA. pnxo. orxl OHS r«rT emfters Miss Bkick s seventh period PE clots becom.ng presKlent of GAA wos her tuggrst occonx lishm«nt pkins to alieryf Lor g Beach Stofe on j become o PE teocher GAA 2 3. 4 GAA President 4 Senate 4 MICHAIL RIID HARMS Orange. Californio Leod Fool lol ccrs terrsembers Dutch lrtth ' 65, Mf IS. sneokir g out orsd g«tt r g cought big- oere groduoiir g cryi heepirH) his cor rurmmg _ fJC OfVl be o gunsmith M.iuM -it Hcp ' ctcntotive 4. MARCA HARRIGAI4 (uicr Oi riev ' . n AD time ptor ■ Frerwh Club . Club 4 Sc-e !: C ub ■ . ' fp Cub 3 nio iihM VWt. iwomp • Teor t Eve 65. orvJ Roipn getting to 7th period or Secretory of A i Oronge. Colifornto ■ ... Ill .ft,. ■ ' RotW ItllM MM Cobinet 3 Orett Boord 4 Steer « Irtsh Song Leoder 3. Sye-Bye 4 YFC 3 ; 4 AFS Los Angeles. Colifornio tikei tewing. i -it. eatirtg SUSAN ILIXABITH HARTILT Oronge. CoHfornlo Sue likes Flr r woff ' «k ung p nh . the ocean remembers summer ' 64 fcK-lrith. Homecommg . b ggest occomplithment wot postmg Miss Stovers ciru plorM to otfertd F)C GAA 3, 3. 4. Y-Teem 3. 3. 4, Pep CKjb 4 72 I 54 for a brand new school. . Villa Park. Most Likely To Succeed — Barry Hennings arid Karen Carlson. i MARGARET HARTJEN . . . Bronxville, New York . likes skiing ice skating end traveling . remembers Dutch- Irish plans to at tend college. Latin Club 2 Art Club 2, AFS 3, Pep Club 3; Drama Club 2 PAULA DIANE HARVICK Cairo, Illinois , . . Silly Wobbit . . . likes Volkswagens, dancing, Mrs Arnelt, boys, blue remembers Fridoy ond Soturdoy nights, TP parties ond going steody with Merri on Thursdays . . . b.ggest accomplishment was learning to drive a 4- speed plans to become on IBM Key Punch Operator. Drill Team 3, 4; House of Representatives 4. SUZANNE GAIL HATFIELD . . Santo Ana, California . . . Susie . . . likes sewing, Drill Team, Russ . remembers all the kids in Drill Teem and the fun, Coronation Ball and Prom . . . biggest occomplish- ment was being FHA Historic n plans to attend FJC and marry Russ. Drill Teem 2. 3, 4; FHA Historian 4 BRUCE M. HAYES . . Oronge, Colifcrnio . . . Brucie . . . likes basket- boH football bosebati . remembers the 1 962 bombing of OHS. Track 4. FRIEDA ANN HAYES . Maple Shade, New Jersey - . , Fredi . . . likes eating, music, boating, boys, school ball gomes . . . remembers the day Mr. Gully c hosed the butterfly out the window m the middle of a lecture , . biggest accomplishment was passing oil her classes , . . plons to go to college and then ottend a beauty school. FHA 4. ALANA MARIE HEALEY ... Portlond, Oregon ... Wonda the Witch , - tikes rang, food, collecting coins, the beach . . . remembers going to Coronado ond discovering Thumbs Beach , , considers her biggest occomplishment getting up in the morning for school . . . future plons are to go to cohege. Student Librory Assistant 2. LAURA MAY HECKER Gronts Pass, Oregon . . . likes Mrs John- son ' s doss, steno . remembers Miss Strotton ' s steno ctoss , . . plans to go to SAC ond marry . , . biggest occomplishment wos becoming o senior. EUGENE H. HELM Wrestling 3 Woterloo, Ontario, Canada M. RANDY HELTON . . . Oronge, Colifornia . . . likes parties, girls, himself remembers the Victory Tree . . - plans to get on oport- ment, work, enjoy life. 73 We were juniors then, .and remember iARRY ALAN HINNIN6S Son Owgo, CalifornUi . likM trum- pet i HK ' t% cod ' r g u xerribit9%. the outfloofft r9merrt 9ti uCLA bond doy. Mr iQQ9 ' . boikettwH gomet. wild cotomft tnamlmQ . blue «to« will attend Stontofri or UCl ond mo|or m •f g irteef rng or kiw b owrtt QCCompln VTwnt wot oettmQ through ttv el cfton% ond being AS6 Prrttdent ASB Prv« 4. Key Club 2. 3, 4. See 4. FCA 2. 3. 4. Sec 3. 3. CSF 2. 3, 4. Life Honor 4. Trco 3, Sr««fir g Comm 3, 4. AFS 3. 4. Sturlent Court 7. 3, Botketboll 2, 3. 4. Ttnn « 2. 3, 4; Lrftc ' mrn Cub 4, BorKH 2, 3, 4- KLIZABITH HIRNANDCZ Son JoM, Colifomio . , Itkn joguort. 1 tv rt«-t, rrvc ncv piuni lo become on orchocoloQist . ' ' QSH ' oecompliihmentt were doing current v«ntft in AO or d gvtling 100% on o biology te t French Club 4. PhotO Clut 4. MARDINI MARY HIIBCR Chtcogo, Mltnots Mordy likes money. Saturdays, trampo lining . . remembers Prom ' 6S, doubt r ' . runmr g t: the quoni«( hut m the ram remember irtg ,fr.-r ' events every week ortd graduoting were her btggcit occorrv i: ., r- -nTs ploni to olttnd OCC ond marry a rich mon. Mo r Artistic Seniors — Condy Zippwald ond Dole Terbush. IRICK TRISTAN HluGINS Martinsferry, OhM . Rkk tthei girU, swtminino Tv readir g remerr ber mctvy homburgefs, kKker ttickir g, Wpit S de Story ' biggest occompLthment wos stay r%g owoVe m Wf Murph % AO ckiss pion to otiervt o )C orvl then go on to Loyolo Ur ivtrtiiv arvl b come a ' owyer. then btcome PrmiStnt of the USA. West Side Story 4. Annual 4, Reflect 3. 4 CHARLIi rRANCIS HIPPARO Long Beoch. California Chuv uhct girit cars, siiin diving, liitenmg to Higgwn m the kwkr ' room remembers Dutch-Irish 6S orxJ American DerrxKrocv biggtst occompitshment woi graduation . plom to ottend o iC orHl then go on lo t te University of Oregon TNOMAS PAUL HOBBt Oronge. CotifornKi TP hkes footba ' l tMtfcettxill moth Mt Harrier remembers Stover Mall oot- beoting Gortttn Grove b gg st occomphftlvnent wo be tg soiel chosen All County itino I Oh ptont to ottevH] coliegt ond b« ome C-tb-net 4 Ste«rmg Commute 2. 3. 4. CSf 4 AFS 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Ltfttermon ' t Ciu6 2. 3. 4 - rK)tK)n Court 4 Plover of (he Week 4 Ai .oty 4 Footbotl MVP 4. Best Reboursdar 3 likes footboli oom«i t ch th Mocedonto. lOwO remembers th pep o«wv y •« wh«c stopping t otking fhtt ryo Ir ' rsh IV wos Hnwnt plons t tiecime o teo(he iv o wrs I ' ub 4. Stcenr Committee 3. 4, MedKO ' I«p(c« rt LYNDA tUI HOLLAND gro l Ki I  ' n ana photvKJ ' Ophy h ggvtt occon French Ckib 3 Portlor d. OvvQon Lynn ltk s plorH to b O CtvM S rvW S cr«forv wos poMwig fwr (untor yw the largest senior class in history. I LANCE ERIC HOLLYFIELD . . . Southgote, California . . . tikes girls, cors. OHS remembers his junior ond senior years . . plans tor future ore to relax for a couple of years and then find o job ... his biggest occompiishment was making friends with his teachers. SCOTT EDWARD HOLMES . . Denver, Colorado . . . likes sports, cars, and the beoch romembe ' s the Victory Stump and the CIF basket- bott play-offs . plans to ottend college and ovoid the draft . , . biggest occompiishment was living through Lanny ' s Health Farm ond possing trig Interact Club 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Senate 4; Track 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Bosketball 2. MICHAEL STEVEN HOOD Newark, New Jersey . . , Mike . . . likes Coach Carter, running, the games . . . remembers Kathy ' s Rats and the Victory S tump . , , plans to attend college ond become a trock coach . . . biggest accomplishment was making it through Coach Carter ' s Torture Camp without too much suffering Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4, FCA 2. 3, 4; Steering Com- mittee 3, 4, Letterman ' s Club 3, 4. DARRELYNN KAY HORTON . . . Oronge, Colifornia . Duck . . tikes Miss Block, Mr Fouskin, the beach, Colorodo River , . . remembers Dutch-Irish, the fun m Miss Black ' s class, having her picture in the school poper, putting F.M. in the showers picns to ottend FJC biggest accomplishment was getting o ' 66 Mustang. GAA 2. NORMA LEE HOUK , , , Hayward, Colifornio - . . Proxy Locks , , , likes Mrs Clark ' s 5th period modern donee class, after gome activities, the senior class - remembers being one of the first Old Ladies of Orange , picnics during second lunch . . . plans to attend OCC, live in on opcrlment, work in o business oftice or bonk . . . biggest accomplishments were working through her junior end senior yeors. leorning to dance, not getting any 3 ' s. Steering Committee 2, Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; House of Reps 4. ELIZABETH ANN HUNSAKER Los Angeles, Californio Beth . . . likes John, wotersknng, ' 48 Fords, summer, ram, kmckers , . . remembers summer ' 65, senior yeor. Victory Tree, working in per- sonnel office, Dutch-Irish . . . plans to attend a JC, then 4-year col- lege ,, biggest accomplishment wos passing Algebra II. GAA 3, 4, House of Reps 2, 3, Sec 4, Pep Club 4; Varsity Tennis 4, Steering Committee 4, Coronation Court 4, I CHERYL SUSAN HURD ... Burbank, Californio .. Ag likes the great senior class, sleeping and talking on the phone, kidding Big Daddy, Mr, McGeohy . . . remembers cheerleading camp, decorating the Victory Tree and Stump, great OHS spirit, being on the Home- coming Court , - . hopes to attend FJC, then UCl. become a teacher or nurse . . . big accomplishments include being the only senior cheer- leader, getting all her homework done, passing chemistry GAA 2, 3, 4, Block O 3; Officials Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 3. 4, v.p. 4, AFS 4; CSF 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Princess 4, Steering Comm, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; My Fair Lady 3; Cheerleader 4. GENEVIEVE JANE HURTADO .. Santa Ana, California ... Jan ... likes Bill, swimming, food, parties. Miss Black ' s PE class . . . remembers Mr Gully ' s hard tests and the lost day of school , . , will ottend FJC, become a police woman . . . biggest accomplishments were gradu- ating ond being accepted in college. DEBORAH SUE INNES . . . Sterling, Colorado ... Deb ... likes friends, horses, Mexico . . . remembers Prom ' 65, football gomes, going to Mexico . biggest accomplishment wos buying a horse . , . plans to travel oround the world. GAA 3, Spanish Club 4. CHARLES BUDDY ISENBERG Fordtown, Tennessee .. Bud ... likes baseball, basketball, Phyllis . . . remembers flunking McCrae ' s 1 St semester PE with about 20 non-strips . . improving grades in his senior year and meeting Phyllis Gregory were his biggest occomplish- ments . . , plans to get married this summer and be a professional boseboll ployer. Boseboll BARBARA LEE JACKSON . . . Ookdale, Colifornia . . . Speedy . . . likes Dave. Wayne, speech, Hollywood . . . remembers political argue- ments with Miss Stover . . . considers keeping serious in Mr. Fouskin ' s class her biggest accomplishment. TONITA JEAN JACKSON . , . Elwood, Indiana , . . Tome . . , likes drums, art , . remembers speech class . . . biggest accomplishment was her senior yeor . plans to go to Los Angeles Trade-Technical JC, major in fashion design MARLENE JAIN-ADAM JANKOWSKI . . . Toronto, Canada . . . Morlee likes pointing, dancing, music, writing, making clothes . . remem- bers the expressions of students and teochers at the Communist Assembly , the Victory Stump biggest accomplishment was stay- ing in school this long plans to major in art at UCLA. Orchesis 4, GAA 2 JOHN EDWARD AUGUSTINE JAZWIEC Chicago, tllinois . Jozz likes surfing, girls, working on cars remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, Halloween, Victory Tree mossacre . . living through high school was his biggest occompiishment . plans to go to Conodo this summer to cut wood, then become an electronic engineer. Wrestling 2; Track 2 PAMELA JEFFRIES McCrory, Arkansas . , Jane . likes happy people, laughing, 1 964, her brother, life . . remembers Dutch-Irish, lophomore year, Santo Ana . plans to alwoys stoy hoppy Pep Club 4, Annual 4. Reflector 3, Senior Closs Skit 4; Annie Get Your Gun 2. 75 Jim. Sandy. . .Joe. . .Chris. . .Greger PHILIP ftOY ilNKIN Chicooo. Illmott . . F«IIm hkat Qbrh. Cnir«t« food, cvdci. ' 51 DodgM . . rcmamb«r« Crou Country ' inaf% in lh« rom. aftfriQttfiQ to pm o cotiog on o certom ' •r d«3 (}o ifi, running for BoyV Forum, burnmg rubt «f with Oodo« piont to oTfcnd UCLA, b«come o loctor o dentrtt. orxJ a«! fKh Wrnlling 3, 4. St««rino CommttI 3, Ltftttrmon ' ft Club 4. Crou Counlry, HowM o R«p., Trock 4, Youth in Gov«rn«Tt«nf 4. ■IVIRLY ANN JOHNSON . D« Moin« , Iowa . Ukn AD, book- keeping, h«iptng p«op ' e. mo(H r«fncmD«fl helping Oota m tt of- f.ce pion lo b« o txx fclir p r CorrvKn Lift 3. 4 Publiciiy choifmcn 3, 4, G ! of th« Month 3. Girit ' Lcogu Dvcoroting CommitT 3. 4. JOYCI ANN iOHNSON Ofong . Colifornio . . Voroom! . Iikn pcop.«. m, Mr rtanat. her porcnfi Dnntylana remcmb«rt Thank igiving we«k«rxl. rrKloy n-ghtt ort«r th« gam«. Hom«com ' ng p«p roily S«n of v«or gcMing o C m typir g wot her bKKie t occofnpiithnrwnt piom to go (0 collage, b« o good citizen, t « hcppv, rnokm othert hoppy GAA 3. 3, 4. CSF 2. 3. 4. German Club Sec. 4, Lrterory Club 4 KATHLEEN MAHALA JOHNSON . Long Beoch, Colifornio Kathy i ke« Jo«. pink roMi. pofttM, Mm Block, «ong leodmg re- rr tmtmi Corortotton ' 65. her fint dote with Joe, lOving Blue Cht StoTY)! for her VW for groduatK n . biggest accompt nhment t% yr To come pkam to go to FJC. moior in orT. be r h. hoppy, or . ' married GAA 2. Steerir g Committee 2, 3. 4; SophorrxKe Cornivol Que«n 2 Frmch Club 2, 3, Irnh Song leader 3. Pep Club 4, Arwujol 4 C ' a i Vice Ptt 3. ASB Sor glead«r 4. Beit Dreiwd Girl 4. Coro notton Court 4 LINDA sue JOHNSON Orange, Colifornio the beoch, folk roll m j KOi%, ange Colifornio . Lm likei P T B .. .. -. -I , RRft, ftot-u W  e Out .- remembefi Dutch- Irnh ' 6S, Mr Slick ' s mony lectures. Orange High MuSKOls groduoting was biggest occomptishment plorts to attend FJC Mikodo 3. My Fair Lody 3. Oomn Yankees 4, Conc ' Choir 2. 3. 4. Peru. Iryjiorw likes iirtgirw, dar cmg, basketboll . rcmennbers Mr Cole ' s English lit SHARON ANN JOHNSON loughir g. softboH, cta«s ttV3t turned nro tentor probierm getting her lOb. rrukmg ar d ipcndtng her own rnortey. end groduotmg were her biggest oc- compli hmcntt pkirn to continue workirtg ol Disneylond, otter d OCC, become o rujrse CorKcrt Choir 4 WARRCN CASE JOHNSON . Lombard, Illinois likes PS. Seymour or d all, M ' WMItomi. Toztodi. worxlrous thir gt remembers oM his whii y friends, (hat speed foster than man, honori maintaining relative rotior hlv m o world vanqui hrd by o ihodow of light, hoving hrt house TPed were biggest occomplnhrr ents plont to af ' f— 1 c ' ' ' fQ . hopefully secure Shor gri-lo , proctice Momoun Set- ,.  - ,1 Hododdi . Club 3. 4, German Cub 3. Pro 4. CSF 3. 4. Steer r g C ■■ ■ ' - t. e 4 Science Club 3, Trees. 4, Youth m Government 4. j ?nole Wrettlir g 3 JACK DENNIS JOHNSTON Wiscomm Roprds. Wisconsin likes bor d, So ' Qh. KMPC, good riHiSK remembers Thursdov night re- heortoit. TP porliet. lor g parodes consKtrr« beir g drummer m Pep Bona biggest occompiiihmenl plortf to go to Cot Poly ol Son Luis Obtspo Bond 2, 3. 4. Prp Bond 3. 4. CSF 3, 3 SYLVIA JOINER Sycomore, lliirwts likes music remerrtbert v i ' ror ge AD doss p ' ons to becon e o FrerKh teacher GAA 2 3 4 Pep Club 4 Offooli ' Cub 3, 4, FrcrKh Club 4 aARRARA ANN JONES Oceontide. CoUfornio tikes rrHisw. art. rocirtg. danc r g ikiir g remerr bers Porvloro ' s biggest occom- plithment wot decKJ r what to do offer high Khool plom to ottend college, trovet. move to Aspen. Cotorodo GAA 3 Spon.th Club 4 French Club 4. German Club 4 OiANNE SHERl JONES Oronge. Colifom« likn the beoch. «t.ng portiet. Mr Dodson. popcorn rememb rt Outch-lrrsh 65. «t.ng portiet. Mr Dodson. popcorn rememb rt Dutch- Irrsh 65. Karen i fruit purKh luTKh hunt, green coke m homemak«Ml. Twmkle Toes passing Au was her biggest occompltshment plorn to ot- tered FJC TIMOTHY ARTHUR JONIS membert 4 00 O rrt (Jit ution Footboii 3. 3. 4. Wrettlirw 3, 4. Steering Co«nmilt e 4. Pomono Co)tfo«nio T J rv- p ant to oifery] Son Oiego State 4. Lettermon ' s Cub 2. 3. 4. ftoseboH nONNA III lOBDAM v.ir oe Cali ' orPio ' . ' 1 From UN ■ .r g the V. ■J were hef r i n likes ■g f down (iiithmenls  ' ep CiwO 4,  MA « . ' ■..■. MiCHAIl IDWABD JUNG . . •■ ■ -s ■■ ■ ' --. - . . .. , . . - piatM tA go t« MC, t«iKe dwii Ump. er M ertng. ami «l(oft ng irffBtT ooNAin nnricr ■  fixi ' Of Achievement 3 -fnio Jeff tkm% t Stover HoH ond Bto- 76 i gei . Janis. . Phil. . Dave. . .Charlie. . . I Craziest Seniors — Lisa Denver and Eric Graves I ERIC GEORGE KALLEN . . San Diego, Colifornio . . . likes freedom, ' 33 Piymoufhs, diving, bond remembers The grcof dcbotes m Miss Stover ' s US history class, Gorden Grove not, Gorden Grove football gome ' 65 - . plans to attend Son Diegc state and moior in marine biology . . . surviving junior year wa? biggest accomplishment Bond 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4, Domn Yonkees 4. West Side Story LARRY BRIAN KALLENBERGER . . Belle Fourche, South Dakota . . . Lawrence of Oronge ' . . . likes sitting in Mr. Townsend ' s office every doy for breok . . . remembers Dutch-lnsh ' 65, the chopping down of the Victory Tree, Gorden Grove riot, senior boys at first lunch . . . plans to go to FJC and join the service as an officer , , being able to go to a swinging school was biggest accomplishment. Banking and Finance 3, 4; Irish Yell Leoder 3. ROBERT GREGG KAPLAN Durham, North Carolina ... Rob . , . likes surfing, skiing, working on cors, weekends . . , remembers sit- down strike, Garden Grove riot, the Victory Tree, parties . . . plans to go to FJC and major in industriol arts , . biggest accomplishment was graduating and selling his car. I VICKY LINN KARSTEN swimming, ice skoting Diary . , plons to be biggest accomplishment. . . Falls City, Nebraska . . . likes horses. remembers short hond. Miss Stratton, Borb ' s secretary or teacher . . . graduoting was JOHN CHARLES KAY . . Trieste, Italy . Worrior . . likes Germon Club and ifs leader, sports, all teachers and coaches at OHS, all the formal dances, g rls , , , remembers Homecoming, Coronation, Prom, oil the football games, wrestling meets, sports octivities . . . plons to attend JC then law school biggest cccomplishment was grodu- ating from OHS and getting dotes for all the donees, Footboll 2, 3, 4. FCA 3, 4, German Club 3, 4; V restling 2. 3, 4; Letterman ' s Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 4, House of Rep. 3. KATHLEEN KELBY . . Posadeno. California . . . Kothy . . . likes Miss Block, boys, reading, music. OHS . . . remembers ice creom in PE, being chosen for Youth in Government, Victory Tree . . . plans to go to college ond work . biggest accomplishment was being accepted at Col State of Fullerton. Teccher Tyros 3. 4, Treasurer 4, TARS 2, 3, 4; Secretory 4; Bookmarkers 2, 4, Youth tn Govt. 4; Librarian 4; Pep Club 4. I JEAN KEMPER St Louis. Missouri . . . Jeannie . . . likes her friends, OHS, yelling at bosketboll and footboll gomes, Donovan ' s albums, baking chocolote chip cookie for injured friends . . . remem- bers her surprise party, staying of 31 Street with the Brunings and getting stranded on Zirkle ' s street corner holding 8 rolls of T.P, . . . plans to attend a 4-year college and major in Home Economics . . . biggest cccomplishment was getting the cord section at the gome to stand up at the same time. Steering Comm.ltee 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Girl of the Month 3. Girls ' League Welfore Committee 3; Decorating Com- mittee 3; Scnote 3. 4; Girls ' League Cabinet 4; J.V. Yell leader 4. DAVID RICHARD KENDALL .. San Diego, California ,,. Kandy ... likes art, stereo, sports, food, vocotion, Poulo . . . remembers the as- sembly with the phony Communist . , . plons to attend college, then a career in commercial art making versify basketball team was biggest accomplishment JV Basketbol! 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; CSF 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Senote 4; FCA 3, 4; Handbook Cover 4. LARRY LEE KENNETT Omaha, Nebrosko plans to attend JC. 77 They ' re gone now. . the class of ' 65 OiANA Lie KIPHAMT PowKlano, Calilornio IAm Mth . portiM. ( r«mvfnt «r« CXjtcK-lrish ' 65, S PfObl«fm, t««tf j ' rh« Vwfory Tree pkins to Qer moff d o v] 90 : - — :, , ,..«a« ond rort« a fomiry biQOvtt oecompli hm«nl •■« • pa«« ng AO ond giv« g currant wvnft OrchMtt Donca Club 4 DALI HOWARD NLUIVIR Jom««town North Dokoto Hook Uke food, d og . oulo ihop. Q«ff . eroft r man4 «r« Dutch-Irish 6i. Unck- Lonnv Happy Heolth form , bK 0««f oeeompltthmcnt wax btmQ Vie«-Pre« d«nt of Gulty ' t fan club aOMRT DONAIO KNAAK Oronga. Cohfo rtio Bob iiket V at Norn, Q.fi . W ti Hull, coloring books rtrrwmbtrt tha day OMS wot -nvodad by a Comm jnr t pk)m fo 00 to collaQc oryj get rrMlffiad to ovo d iha droft biQOatf occomplnhm nf q% itv-ng ihrouoh Uncia Lonny ' t Haolth Form CrOM Country 3. 4, Trock 3, 4. STACiY KORATA Los Angalas. Coliformo likas tannH, cooch McMillan, otvcmbitas. lurKh . . ramambart tha vkctorv tra« 0 ' ) cut down pkjns to ottervJ FuMarton JC bto gast occort plfsh- ment wot oattirtg through h gh school. Tenmt Jv 2. 3, Vorsity Tennii 4. STIPHEN TAD KORATA Lot Angalas. ColifornKi likas bowling. lazz. eotirvg. d awir g, dnva-tns . ramambars oil tha taochart who postad him , pkina to go to collaga orvJ be o succaisful droits- mon or d ttgy hoppily ttngia biggest occorrvlishment wot O ' OcXxilirw} C Football 2. B Footboll 3, C B Boskalboll 2. 3. Trock 2. Tcnnn 3, i MARCIA KOLOCH JOHN CHRISTOPHCR KORN Fullerton. Catiformo Chr.t l hr% iw.mrtiing, the (itoQ . Q ' t %, Mr BkirKO rcm«mb«rs ' 65 Dutch- If ' ih GG rH f . doublr v« .on plont for the future include o ' - tcndir g o JC orvl becr)mir g o mitlior aire biggatf occompliihmant wot Qettir through high school MILDIN ALAN KRUASI Los Angalas. Cohfornio Jomes BoryJ tihrt Q«r, fTHJMc, girit, cars, good food rerrwmbart I ha fun 01 Orange pions to loka up ort or wvjutlriol er gir eertng biggest accomnhshmant wot wokir g up in lt a morntrtg Junior Acniavamant 3 J AMIS H, KROLL OrorM}a. Cohfornio likat wolar ifwiri COM ramambars half satsion. Dutch- Irish, ■ ' i plant to ottrfvj Oronga Coost Collaga Soomth Clu 4 A ' t Ctub 4 star sports, Cortar pi fO R lANXINI MARJORII LA COUR Loka Cfurlas. Louisiarv M-rge iikat opera muitc, raodirtg. pixxo . ramambari Mr Hockait ' a mn- tcfo-nng hiHory r oi r the tardy ball to school 1. nd artdurir g AD were biggatt occomptishmants plons to loka up rHKimg or d t e ome o medxal mistionory Future Nurtat 2 LARRT I. LAJM Vinto Ano, Cotifornki Horry hkas girlt. musK. the baoch, Mr fouskm ramambars Dutch- Irnh ' 6J ortd Mr Fcutkm ' t AD ctoit b ggett - ccomp I nhmant wot getting through study hall plorw to attend OCC Po.r%.| 7 3 VICKI JIANNI LANCFORD Minrwipol s. Mevwsoto : li-o llefNl eotir Q remar ibars ' ■-■ to t « rM lordy to 4th period, olgabro with - iH5 '  xj 0 Qrni groduo ' iTtg her b KKtt o - , .f, , ,..,1-. , ,,, iQ Q f fTHJ ' n .] (irvl gt ' t « ' f . '  jqh mc r t.i tnj an trtnjtHtS boot •wburg, New York Shug Itkas Bob fnt mt% tS Dutch- Iftth Denny teornmg to - •re yeor cor wlers gattmg tiar angoga- her tcn M v ot her bogest accomohshmenls I i HAMin Lll LICHMANN Rosaburg. Ofrg n ii Ueo i.-es •« e.i t r m«mt ri Mr Mentecke s  en.or pri-tbie ' vts t t Vr t«ensley posKng Mr Cu ' ly ' t AD dots wos ., ' ■. ' (Kco «pMhmant pV ns to go to FJC 78 65 gone in one thousand directions. I i i TIMOTHY L. LEM01NE Athens, Ohio ... Tim ... likes boseball, bosketboH, football, track, wrestling . . . plons to be a linoleum layer, PATRICIA LENAHAN Kingston, Pennsylvania . Pot likes hootenannies, the beach, Mr. Mongum . . . remembers P.M., olias Rocky . . . getting through Miss Block ' s 7th period PE doss was her biggest occomphshment . . . plans to attend OCC, then become an airline stewordess. GAA 4. LOUIE LEPE £mm STEVEN FRANKLIN LEWIS . . . Laurel, Mississippi . . . Steve , . . likes pizza, steak, sports, the beach, girls . . . remembers senior problems with Mr Hiedecke, football with Mr. Meade . . . getting a job at Dis- neyland was his biggest accomplishment , . plans to attend FJC. Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; House of Pep. 3. ROBERT PAUL LINTER Novore, Ohio . . . Lugnut . . likes food, girls, food, vacation , remembers the day Bowman ' s car engine caught fire ond they put gos on it instead of water . . . plans to lose 25 pounds and still survive. RUBEN LOBATO El Poso. Texas . . . likes food. Rosie, cars. Lonny, Mrs Gunn , , remembers Dutch-Irish ' 64, 65, Victory Tree, Grad-Night . . . passing AD and staying olive giving current events were his big- gest occomptishments . . plans to go to o JC. Basketball 3, House of Rep., Steering Committee 4. DOUGLAS ARTHUR LOCKE . . . Toronto, Canoda . . . Doug . . . likes hunting, fishing, sports, girls . . . remembers Dutch-Irish lost year . . getting up to the 1 2th grade was his biggest accomplishment plans to go to FJC and become a marine biologist. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Boys ' Forum Committee HERMAN EDWARD LOEFFLER . . Buffolo. Minnesota Herm . likes sports, fishing, golf, records , . . remembers Mr, William ' s art class , considers graduotmg his biggest accomplishment . . . plans to attend o JC, BEVERLY JUNE LOFTIS . Riverside. Coliforn:a Bobbie likes horses, parties, ice-skating . , . remembers Pom ' s parties, Linda, the first tim she drove, Mr. Wood ' s drama class . . passing AD was biggest accomplishment . . plons to join the WAVES or WAFS, then marry Dramo Club 4, Most Athletic Seniors — Peggy Harlin and Andy Haas. 79 We can ' t believe that pretty soon ILAINC IRINI LONC muti cooking, lewino ' jcn,o D.Tch Doy 65 . plans lo get o lOb Gtrit ' L«ogu« Dccorortng Com(nit c« 3. 4 Orono«. Cotifo ' n ' o lihrt gcng to gomes, r«mefnbcri tha TP on th« Khool on biggctt occomplifthmcnt «(Ot ftnnhing tchool SANDRA LOMZ Fretno. Cor«fofnla Sondy llh«« Ralph, food po ' T ' Ci 1art3m% ttm mbtfx luniof year end tch-lrnh cr r yximt groduotmg her bSKK ' occonnpliihrnent plant to be o RANOT LUMLtY LCI LUNDGRtN Mlmon Mickey . . . likes eon. a rlv pontes remcmo«ri Sue ' l tummer porttei . . . rebuilding Ronov ' t cor wo« biggetf occomplnhmcnl future ploni ore undecided TONI MARIC LYNCH Son Bernard no, Coliforn«] likei Dove, modern dorKe. AO with Mr. Pror e, ctolhes, Blue Velvet work- ir g in the oltrrvlarKC oHice. lurxhcs m her sophomore year. Miu HuH t Ul period Er hth ckiu . o hoppv ond ujcceuful icnior yeor wot her biggest occomplishmeni . plorts to go to coHege ond trovel to Howoii MYRNA JIANCTTC LYONS Owouo. Michigon likes K« ikotlng, ptZ o. mcolir g pvoQlr. rc id r g remembers her three years OhS, Mr Cole ' s Speech I cloit considers leornmg to ploy Qtorto her biggest occomphshment pkim to otiend college Compus Life 3, 4. MADILINI MACIAS Mentone, Colifofnko Melon likes muiic. parties, guys. English groups . . remembers her whole senioc yeor. footboM gomes, WoyfK ' s pti ce ptons to work, ond succeed biggest occomplishmeni was gro:luotirtg BONNII JIAN MACKINZII Oktahomg City. Oktohomo . Son likes boyi, foolboM gomes, the beoch. wotef skiir g, Mr. Gully ' s AD doss fcmembe ' S Gully ' s Dictotorship Mrs Stair ' s Momlet . CXitch-lnih. footboM gomes. dor cei. Mr HoTlick ' s lectures, groduotton plans on goir g to USC ond t)ccomir g o teocher then geltir g mor- ried biggest occomphshment was mokirtg CSF Lif Honor. S Club J 4 S Clu Boord 4 lunior Ach vemenl Treoiurer 2, Ochesis 3, 4. CSF 2. 3. 4. CSF Lif« Honor 4, Concert Choir 3. My Foir Lody 3. Steering Committee 3. Sc er ce Club 4 TIRRI LTN MALMGRIN Oronge. Californto . . . likes Mr. Mc- Grohy Mr ftanQv O f , AD remembers Stovef Holl. Mist Hull ond the wottebask«t lookir g ot o ' l the people ot OHS plons to work for the US foreign service biggest occomphshment hosn ' l frerKh Club 3. 3. 4, German Club 4. GAA 3, 4, S Club 3. 4. S C(ub S«rvke Choirmon 4. FAYI MARCANTIL Lofoyette, Louisiono TE likes Miss Block Mf Pronge remembers when D.H C F , KG. ond K A , threw her in the Pt thowers while P B ar d the rest of it Pf ctots oppkluded ond cheered plans to work getlmg Pat to slutfy hoII on tim wot b oo ! rccorriplishment French Club 3 GAA 3. DrorfMl Club 3. LINDA RAI MARKHAM Nompo. Idoho likes folk and rTM defn i( irii i)anc r g lemembert Mr Fouskm ' t AO chits, donkey 1 ' Qomr fti M ' Pow man, Oche it plrrw to otte« J ' - biggest cKcomplishment wot beir chosen Young Coreensf Ofihetis } 4 VM:e President 4, AFS 4. Secretory 4. GAA 4 CAani laiNI UAftKOWtKI Pittsburgh. Pervisylxif ' n () ..rvny drama, Misi Hu ' l. b r ' ■ ' •.  •■ utnte of hurrw rr • — • ■ tnt Prfr ' C m that mgt ' vj, ■jf V- • I ' se f nt were biQ - 2. 3, 4. I Ttic Fiihermon 3. Oronxi Club 3, 4. Assatont 4 InienKt CKib 3, 4. Bonkmg and FeMnce 4. LINDA CALI MARTIN HomiltonfieW. CohforniO Mkes swwn ' It f v) remrmt ers Mr Gulty ' s AD ckiss plont for th« future •tH itMte hvcoming o deniol ostislonl grodwatir n biggest occom. pivshment ■ONNII JOY MARTI L ' r Beach Colifo«n« likes lobster Pol M :rvinoM  Qtimg with George, green Mustongt, p rio. the rt Dutch )rith ), Prom ft) McMilten t Inglish QirK got together ot her house plons to oo ie ar mrline tlewordess b ggesl occonvInK Mervl - -nont ortd be rM) bo- ' ' t 3 N«ghfir goies 2 S Club 4 AFS 4. Lob Oomo Club 4 so !l w we ' ll join them. . OHS alumni 1 i Best Dressed Seniors — Kathy Johnson ond Greg Brown. I PAUL NEVILLE MARTIN shooting, moi orb ikes, guns. Dumfermline, Scotland likes fishing. ROSE MARIE MARTINEZ . - Orange. Colifornia . . . Rose - . . likes drill team, Mr Fouskin . remembers being selected girl of the month, that Fndoy night in Santa Ano, TPing raids . , . plons to attend business school . . . biggest accomplishment was being drill team cap- tain. Drill Teom 2, 3; Captain 4; Sponish Club 2; AFS 4; Steering Committee 4; Senate Secretary 4, DONALD JAMES MARZITELLI . . . Montreal, Canada , Don . . likes Karen, sports, food, VWs , , remembers Dutch-Irish, Victory stump, sit-down strike. Garden Grove Riot , . . plans to attend a JC biggest accomplishment was mo king vorsity foot bo II team Football 3, 4, Basketboll 3. JOSEPH DAVID MATTERSON . . . Yakima, Washington . . . Dave . . . likes food, traveling, the beach, Joe Eddie remembers the riot, sit-down strike in his sophomore year, the victory stump, Mrs, Dur- bin ' s Algebra II doss, o certain fire hyrlront . plans to go to Fullerton JC, then attend a 4 year college . . . biggest occomplishmeni was getting out of Mrs. Blair ' s closs for one doy with o blue slip. Interoct Club 3, 4. Track 2; Basketball 3, Drama Club 4. LINDA SUE MAYES . Orange, Colifornio . . likes weekends, Santa Ano College football ployers, Senior problems, Spanish food, Mrs. Gunn remembers the making of the Victory stump. El Coco Polms, New Years Eve, rainy days in office practice . . . plans to attend Orange Coast College passing Biology II and getting a 2 in citi- zenship from Mr. Blanco were biggest accomplishments. GAA 2, 3, 4; Offc.ols Club 3; House of Reps 3; Pep Club 3. KATHLEEN DENISE MEADOWS ,.. Dayton, Ohio .,. Kothy ... likes parties, weekends, gomes, dances, the beoch. ' 38 Chryslers thot run, Aardvorks, Woyne .. remembers Sept, 18, 1964, chickens and mice ot Dutch-Irish, Woyne ' s broken leg. Prom ' 65, cruising A W back- words . . plons to go to college at San Diego State and major in business biggest occomplishmeni wos getting home on time, S Club 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Officials Club 3, 4, Treosurer 4, Drama Club 4, Pep Club 4, Girls League Hospitality Committee 4, Steering Committee 4, House of Rep 4; CSF 2; Girl of the Month 4. I PAMELA LORETTA MEADOWS , , , Santo Ana, Colifornio , . - Pom hkes Duane, driving, parties , . . remembers Mr. Heidecke ' s big words and Mrs, Lockhart ' s state of confusion , . . plans to attend a JC then work . biggest accomplishment was graduating. GAA 2. 3, 4. FHA 4; FHA Executive Board 4. ROBERT THOMAS MEIN . . . Orange, Californio ... Bob ... likes girls, the beoch. cars, sleeping lote . . . remembers annual class, Dutch- Irish, Coronation, Prom, toking condids , , , biggest occomplishment wos not getting a ticket for parking in o one hour zone all yeor , . . plans to ottend FJC, UCI, become on oirline pilot. German Club 2, 3, 4, AFS Semi-finolist 3, AFS 4, Interoct 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Dromo Club 4; Bonking ond Finonce 4; Boys ' Forum Sec, 4; Pep Club 4; Annual 4, Varsity Tennis 4; My Three Angels 4 PHILLIP MENARD . . . Long Beach, California . . Phil . . likes the beoch, water sports, food, clothes, VWs, remembers the elimination of the Victory Tree, Garden Grove riot, Dutch-lnsh , , biggest ac- complishment wos groduoting . . . plans to attend SAC, then Son Diego State ond major in orchitecture or history 81 We just can ' t seem to believe that JOHN KINNITH MlULINCR HunOngfon Path, Cohfofnio Mol ke iporli. food, girlt. pork Qongi of lh« Eo«t rtmcf it er Vr ' jurl«t iFiort ih irfi. parT t compter t bftaktng the oH fim record of 23 rorcl «i without Mmg ktckad out his biggMt occomplMh- rn«nt pkjnt to Qo To o JC and hov« a Qood lim« Bowbatl 3. 4. FFA 3. 3, 4 MUCI MICHAIL MIYIR Oar o«. CoUfornio Itim Bonni , vocof (ooi rcrncme c t Ho n«comirtg ' 64, Kcn crutiM with the boys gomg with Bonnie ond pOH ng phyiict were hn btQO ' o - co«np(ntwn«nti . plom fo attend on Eott Coatt ichool f ATRICIA LA VIRNI MICNLO McKcwort. Pennsylvania Pol i.hct M H F C . doners M ss Slrollon. Mr fouskm s AO dost ' rmcmben Ois summer ' 6i O ' oduating and possmg ttenogrophy ••rre her b og«st occompitshments pions to otfend flC. and qo nto business. CHARLU KINNITH MILLIR. JR. Movwood. Cdifomio . Ktnny likes huntir g. fishtr g. sports, girls remembers Mr. Prange ' s AO dan, pioyir g footboM the f rst vrar for Mr Meode bigg«st accomplishments were sfov fHl • ' flh school ar d posstng AD pKms lo go into the Army Footboii 3. DENNIS DEAN MILLIR Ackm. Minnesoto Denny t ' kes Debbte. C vies, money, street rocirtg remembers Dutch-lnsh ' 65. tickets he got for racing oround school - . considers gra Kjotirtg hts biggest occomplishment plans to lom th« Air Fore and g«t married DIANE VIRGINIA MILLIR . Somerville. Massochusetts Di likes the bcoch, dorKtng, weekends, memories, remembers rur nt g madly from PE upstoirs to FrerKh ckjss and r ever gettir o fordy getting up cr ough nerve to give current events wos her bKK ' oc- complishment plans to ottend fiC ond become o teocner French Ctub 3. 4 STIPHIN GERALD MILLER . Mott, North Dokolo , Jerry likes g is. (kadng, mor y, cors . considers getting olong with Coach Corter hts biggest occonnpl«shment . . . plans to become on outP mot ' vP rrvchoniC FPA rviioryipolrs, Indiorvi likes Lirvlo. golf. water ihitng. watching people dance remembers Prom, skippirig tst per iod tn lOth grade and getting caught. 2 queens ot Homecomif g. the Victory Tree biggest accomplishment were beir business monoger ot the Anr uol. groiluoting, beir%g City Plorwr plons to atieryj fiC. Cot Stole, orxl become o PE teacher Annuoi 4. Retle l«r 4 Youth m Government 4. PATRICIA ANN MILLIR Orange, Cohfomia Pottt likes Paul tecorKi lunch. Miss Block, first period PE . remembers Dutch- ' riih 6). Girl Ocic Boy 65. Mh period AO . biggest accomplish- •i«nt wat poM r g Mitt Block ' s PE ckist tn lunior yeor . . plorts to otlervj FJC and get rwrned. French Club J T F YVONNf MILLER NICHOLSON J. 9. S. MINARDI Tcrrytown. New York NKk l.hrt footholl. wre tl.r g, Potty Panttwr folk s rx) rtg. beoch porttes rrm rrttimtx Orur ge beotir Garden Gruve m football possmg trig wot his biggest occorrvi ' shment plorvs to go lo Cot Stole ot FuHerlon Football 3 4. Wresllmg 3. 4. Steering Commrttee 3, 4. Trock 3. 4, Letlermon t Club 4, Senior Cktss Tteosurer GARY WAYNI MINK Spnnofwld. Illmote . . likes VWt, Trock. lvi it.., ' gc « remcmbert r ei AaM et. botketboli oar i « trock meets. i V ' i (ci getting o 3 from Mist Elobcock wot his biggest oc- 1 -f ' xhmcrit plor t fo go to F jC intetoct 3, 4. Trock 3. 4. Pep Bond J. 4. Dortce Bond 4 RUTH HILIN MOBLIY Phoenui, ArirArto Ruthi likes R ' Vi fr-int n.qMt «onoh«tti r«mem6ers DufcH-trnh ' 69. Gwl- I- ' -  - ' •-•■ ■!- .- .- , -.—,-%, prnttlemt closs tontwJers poss- ' - r b }Oe«l occompliithntent ptons ■ • o doten kids COLLIIN LARAINI MOCK Sstichlev. Penrssy Ivonio !. I r i .1 ' r irTvan mtntc M ' ton-, ■ t. - 1 Will Itkes rrtodern ngt wot hr ' ' « nt plOTM to ' wo yeo ' t flirw t ewr r(Set« i T. i om w J. letter orx) tr (.nj   intfi.fotion 3. Ftogtwtrler 4. grchesM Mcretory 4. CAA 4 Concert Choir 4 RONALD iAMiS MOi Detroit. Michioa«f o om to ottend o JC «2 ( this our senior year, our last year, i I I I Most Courteous Seniors — Kathy Sayamo and Jim Engle. JOY MOELLER Port Chester, New York , Short Stuff likes Mr, OsenbQugh. Mr. Pronge, Mr, Williams, Miss Hull, Norman re- members TPing parties, physics labs . . getting on A m Algebra II was her biggest accomplishment . . . plons to ottend Sonta Borbaro City College or UCSB. Literary Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4. JAMES LEE MONROE Long Beoch. California .. Jim ,. likes weightlifting, running, the OHS office staff . . remembers the Vic- tory Tree, CIF basketball games . . . surviving three years of Coach Carter was his biggest occomplishment. Track 2. 3, 4, Football 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Lettermon ' s Club 4; German Club 4. MARGARET PATRICIA MONTOURE La Jolla, Colifornio Pot . . . likes ort, the Bobby Fuller Four, L.A. . . . remembers going up to everyone at Orange and asking them to sign o petition for the Bobby Fuller Four . . . plans to work. CHRISTINE MARIE MOORE . , Susanvi ' le, California , Cutie Chris likes people, the beach, picnics, weekends, tolkmg. food . . remembers the picnics, PE, her Group , the Victory Tree, school spirit . . . plans to attend OCC, become on airline stewardess, be rich and hoppy forever. DANIEL ARTHUR MORIN . . . Springfield, Massachusetts reoding, basketball . plans to become an architect. SANDRA ANN MORRISON ,.. Oronge, California ... Sondy . likes VW ' s, spoghetti, foolball games . . . remembers Dutch-Irish, Corona- tion, Prom , . . biggest accomplishment was possing trig ond chemistry plans to go to FJC and become an interior desinger House of Rep. 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Girls ' League Welfare Committee MELINDA IRENE MORROW ... Los Angeles, Colifornio . likes vocation the beach, Son Froncisco . . , remembers Chnstmos vocotion 65 the Vicfory Tree, Senior Year . . . passing geometry was her biggest accomplishment . . plons to ottend SAC ond become on oirline stewardess Pep Club 4. FHA 4, KR1STINE DIANE MORSE . , , La Salle, Illinois ... Wotusi ... likes flogtwirjing, Pcpo s after gomes, doncing, the Rolling Stones, guys remembers all the footboll gomes and foiling through the bleachers ot a home gome . . . not confusing too mony people w ith her pro- blems wos her biggest accomplishment . , . plons to work os o sec- retory and a model Head Flagtwirler 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Historian 3, Steering Com- mittee 4, Pep Club 4 SHARON KAY MOSSBARGER , , El Paso, Texos . Sherry . . . likes basketball, pizza, ice skotmg . , remembers Miss Strotton ond her shorthand doss , . getting in the Notionol Honor Society wos her biggest accomplishment . . . plons to become a nurse. FNA 2, 3. 4; Notionol Honor Society 3; Dromo Club 4. 83 our best year, our happiest year. . . Mott Intelligent Scniori — Koren Ericson ond Jeff Allen. MICHAIL MILNIR MUft NV Chicogo, Miinoit . . ItkM football. : n,J V J R , .cf crcom rcm«mt rr Wtil SmI Sforv . TP '  . witted rutobogoi ond lh« Borttow Grond ViZ( r contKJvn g«lting to tchool in Th« morning hit b oo«tt occofnpli(lwn«nt plans lo QO to COl- l«0«. pouiblv UCLA. StMnng Commifl 4, AFS 4. Bond 2, 3. 4; Ptp Bond 4, Donce Bond 4. Top T««ni 4. W«ft S dt Storv 4 STIWART ALLIN MYIRS Doyton. Ohio Str« likn bat- ' -•boll, QirU. food Cooch HonMrr ttmtmb n mokmo vanity bo - ■ -•ttjan and ttayinq oitvc lO Wofr n ' VW maktng il through the S«nM f Yfor wa% hit b Qq 4 ' occompltthment . . plant to go to SAC HouW of RtO 3, FC A 3. 4 Bonk ing ond F inoncv 4, Stc«r ing CommtttM 4. Kty Club 3. 3, 4; Botkrtboll 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 4 BILL McCAULlY Orong . CahfofnU) rcmembert Dulch-lnih. Mr flochcli 1 US Htstory clou. Oil the broins in outo tliop . ploni ' I offend OCC ond moior in polK Kience Football 4 1 u- . CHARLIS ALBIRT McCOY Ukei drog . gunt, eotmg thnp c o«%«t, vicfo y Ifp rocfn ond be o millonoife Ren ««loer, lnd«ono CxiCli txKiit feme r 6er% Gulty teil . I h« ote pkint (o rpen o gun potting AD. getttg through croMt. ar d getting the cor heyt w« e b ggett occornplithmentt Aft Ctub 4. Art Committee 4 Spooner L ' ttir Newport, her 2rKJ LVNNI RUTH McFIRRAN Ch ogo. IHinolt Cgvpt ' ike h ' ue g ' ott bonio. Pierre S . J J hcnc fcn rr tx-r Tho«liw t ' 45. her t)«o h po ' to Mormoney, Nei Yeort ' 6 . Mary iocofit t- ; ' Sonto Bort o ' o ond f irvl on elig4ile ouv ' wo f ' rwily geftir off retfr tK n ar A geftirig •■ GAA 2 3 4 teertng Commiltee 3 GAA .■ - v.- ' Rep 3. Youth in Govefnment 4. $ Club 4. Offic ot« CKjb 3. 4 Vortity Ter ntt 3. 4 DONNA CATNIRINI MclNTVRI Oronge. CoHfornio liket C ' v«ftrt n .-)io. i ( ' «• nvjh ' ng c othet re nembe  Mr He de he big o«dt plont to go to FuHerton iC ' -i n.fi.nm tt««nr.lpti b )getl occon pli%hrn nl wot getttng ' V - lAHIT 01 AN MtNUTT Oa O Cn - f. pnrl-et rerr -.- plorH to go lo ' ■if wot loktf 5 ,■ Butch lilnet orxi ne er fw if o fun Ngoeti not gettir potf is almost over now . . . just a memory. I i k i I BARBARA LA VAE NATION , . , Mitchell, South Dokoto , . . Fergy . . . likes Sponisti food, Fikc ' . root beers, Mr, Hocketf, Mrs Lockhort, Peter, Paul and Mary rerncnbers walking home with Irene, Dutch- Irish ' 65, Halloween night ' 65 groduatmg and getting o driver ' s license were her biggest accomplishments plans to go to FJC and live on Balboa Island. Drill TeofTi 2, FHA 4, Droma Club 4 Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4 JUDITH LYNN NICHOLS Los Angeles. California , , Judy likes traveling, reading, P.E , the piono remembers Grod-Nite ' 64 moking Life Honor CS wos her biggest accomplishment , plans to go to UCI to become an elementary teacher CSF 3, 4, GAA 4, French Club 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 4 DOUGLAS WAYNE NICHOLSON . Jacksonville, Flondo . . Doug , . likes football, boseboM, guitors, money, drama . . remembers PE, Mr. Gully biggest occomplishmcnt was being selected for the President ' s Council for Physical Fitness , , , plans to become an engi- neer or a lowyer Bnseboll 4; Track 4. DEANNA KAY NIX . . Chickasha, Oklahoma . likes Mexican food remembers the Senior Girl ' s picnic ot lunch, Friday nights after the games, going to the costle biggest occomplishments were going to Orange while living in Villa Park and bribing her dad for a car . . plons to attend f JC, eventually become o fashion coordinator House of Rep. 4, Drama Club 4, Pep club 4 DON A. NOISEY , . , Fresno, California , . Homeboy . . . likes pro- testing, boxing, swimming, progressive jazz ... getting to the 12th grade wos his biggest accomplishment plons to be a good non- conformist. Football 2. JUDIE DARLENE NORMAN . . . Santa Ana, Colifornio ... Fly ... likes woter skiing, Tahitian dancing, snow skiing . . . remembers meet- ing Alan Myers, junior year at lunch . . , considers passing Mr. Prange ' s AD class her biggest occomphshment plans to become a Tohitian dance teacher and be married on October 15. 1966, GAA 3. 4; Christmas Program, Musicals STEPHEN JAMES NORTHEN . . . Honolulu. Hawoii . . . Steve . . . likes basketball gomes, Mrs. Johnson ' s bookkeeping class . . . remembers Dutch-Irish, the Victory Tree being chopped down, ' Senior Ditch Day graduating was his biggest accomplishment . . . plons to attend FJC. NANCY JO NORTON Sonto Ana, California . . Red likes surfing, Ookmont, o wetsuit on a cold morning, the Righteous Broth- ers, Doheny on on uncrowded 6 foot day (impossible) . . . remembers getting up at 4; 00 a.m. to go surfing and not being able to see the sets . . . biggest accomplishment was not being stoned at AS.W when she told kids to get back in their cars . . . plans to ottend Col Stote at Fullerton ond study ammol science. Latin Club 3, GAA 3, Science Club 3, 4. CARL WILLIAM NYMAN III . . Newton, Mossochuse ' ts , Bill . . likes VW ' s, girls, money, parties, footboll . . . remembers 1 day of the junior year, Dutch-Irish ' 65. Mrs. Benson ' s English class . . . con- siders staying in Mr. Tolafus ' s Latin class for three years his biggest occomplishment . . . plans to ot.end FJC, UCLA, major m bonking or law. Football 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 4, Banking and Finonce 4; House of Rep. 4, Youth in Government 4. JO ANN OGLETREE . . . Anaheim, Colifornio , , . Jogletrce . . . likes swimming, skoting, hockey, tennis, pickles, remembers junior and Senior yeors in Miss Black ' s PE doss . . , biggest accomplishments were pass- ing AD ond getting up every Monday morning . , plans to work. Drama Club 3- JACK EMMETT O ' HARA . . . Hollywood, Colifornio . . . Here . . . likes bowling, food, televisio n . . . considers groduating his biggest accom- plishment , , . plons to attend Cal State of Fullerton, SYLVIA LOUISE OKONSKI Bell. Colifornio . . . Sylv . . - tikes MHFU, porties, Mrs. Gunn, laughing with the girls . remembers junior year, summer ' 65, the Green Bomb, Mrs Poxmon s 6th period dance class. El Coco Palms . . . getting her driver ' s license and saving money were her b.ggest accomplishments . . . plons to attend OCC and go into bus- iness. NANCY ELIZABETH OLSON . . . Oak Pork, Illinois . . . likes music, dancing, band talking . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, rainy days, bond festivols stoying owoke in English was her biggest accom- plishment . . . plans to go to college. Bond 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 4, French Club 2; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4; CSF 2, 3, 4, Life Honor 4. DIANNA LEE O ' NEAL . Detroit, Michigan - . . Opot . . . likes break, working in ottendonce office, lunch, senior problems ... re- members Dutch-Irish ' 64 ... biggest accomplishment wos getting to school on time . . . plans to go to college. LAURA ANN ORLAND , , , Peterson, New Jersey . . . Lorie . . tikes Lorry, Crest ' s on Saturday nights, her yellow T R. wogon, pizza . . . remembers Prom ond Grod night ' 65. Miss Block ' s 6th period PE class . . . considers making it to school on Mondoy mornings her biggest accomplishment , , , plans to attend a JC and major in business ■85 We remember all the big events like n i8|RT OTANIZ Lot AAo«lei. Coiifornio Joe J om% t mmfrt}cr% CXjtch Irnh ' 65. M u Bofn eh«m '  pattino W ' « Ourbtn t Alo«« ra M eloi« wOt biQO ' ' r piom ro oo to coit«o« aivllLV ANN OWCN Orono . CalifocnK) B«v ltk i occhrnth,  wr VW. th Sron t r«mtmb«fi M ' dr ifc Moraudart, Ofn Or g xili. Chtry ' ' btg occo ' npttihnMnt wc« 0 ttwouQh B o(O0v . ' r: ..• I ...- ■ .- j o frog Dtoot to worh and otfcfid colicg Dfomo Clwb 3. 4. Lit«rary Club 3. P«p Club 4, GAA 2. SlMrmg Co fn.tt « 3, 4 ILOftA CAftOl PAGI Sr LouK. Miuourl . . F.B. . . . lik t 4 n«or p«cbl«frn, Orctwtit r«fncfTtb«f« will Qlttnd Son Owoo StoT Coll«0« r occomplixhmcntt w«r b«ing o Ob Club 3. 4. Oche«n 3. 4. Steong CCRALD NORRIS PAGI. JR. Muroc. Colifornio J«frv hkn d ' Ofno Mr MeKich. Mr Corfvr, Journolsim . . rtm«fnb«n trying to how Pott fo ' f PuTure Eic t om piom to attend Col Stot FoMcfton and itudy lOurnoirtm biggett accofnpit tunent wen me rmg RvfWctor deodhnet ond turviving three y ort of Ufxle Lonny Key Club 2. 3. 4. Croti Country 2. 3, 4, Trock 2, 3. 4. Letlef- men ' t Club 3. 4, Pep Club 4. Hou o of Rep 3. Annual Stotf 4. AFS 4, Steering Commillee 3. 4. Bonking ond FinorKc 4, My Fo.r Lady 3, ' ArveoK and Old Lace 3, CSP 4. Reflectof 3. 4 Editorial Editor 4, My Ttiree Arbeit 4. Donkey BotketboH 4. Boyi ' Forun Cah r er 4 Student Cab r et 4. Commiuioner ol E(e fioni 4, Mot School Spirited Boy 4 OANIIL FREDERICK PARGEE Sonta Ano. Colifornio B g Sam Itket tportt, girit, ttie beach, tieep, Mr Fautkm, Unct Lormy P E ciott remen bert Dutch-lrith ' 65 will atter%d FJC. then Berke- ley, arvl moiOf in forettry biggeit occomplithment wot reocttmg t ' ve feel tn height C Football 3, BotketboH 3. Trock 3, Bonku g orvJ FinorKe 4 PAMELA JEANNE PARISH Lynwood. Cahformo Pom liket creotivenett. Englith Ltolher, donctng. mogt, OHS remennben Dutch ' irith piQtoili ' 64, Tyf)tr g I plont to become o home ec- orvsmitt or ort moior biggett occomplithmenf woi tfoyutg olrve on the trOTipolinc Art Club 3. FHA 3, llluitrated Horn Economict Cowrie of Study 2. Detigrwd ar d printed art show pottert 3 ELAINI JOY PARNIR Long Beoch. Colifornio Ktt hket Kov.nn fuf fo-itboM, mutic. Prom remembert the Victory Tree, My Fa Lody , Outch-lrrth will work artd ottefKJ o JC big- getf cchievemeni wot g«tlfr g ihrowgh the ttwe yaors ond ttill being olive Cor cerf Choir 3. 4. My Foir LoOy 3 JAMES DEAN PARRISN Fort Dodge, lowo Cheviet, hit tluCed kooio b«or, Shirley rem«mb«r« br trying hh kooki beor lo AO. tt blonde ttwf tot next to him m AD plont to ottend JC, become o biMiorxiire btgg«tt occomplKhment wo« po« ir UrKte Lofviy ' i Hoppy Heolth Form DONALD CEORGt PAUL Orange Cohfornio PirKh hket )oy foottHjii. CO , lomrt Bond Qtt remember! Dutch- Irnh ' 64, frKJoy n ht .n . - • ' ' -r.r,-nt h McGco ty ' t dolt wiH go to cottege. mo(or m - i t mofried, build o fibergiott model putting M ' . ' ry ckltt arxl putting up with Cooch Corfer were hit b- ' j I ithmentt ftdPM Let ' s be sensible itw ' i ' ' iis, only one o ' us con loke him to Gifl-Dote-Boy! ke the opening day assembly. . spirit I I RONALD EUGENE ARTHUR PAULLINS Colorado Springs, Colorado Ron likci rnusic. sports, cars, having fun . . remembers Dutch-Irish, TPmg Mr, Terrell ' s house , , , plans to go to college, become an orchitect . , biggest cccomplishment was keeping his cor running. Interact 3. 4. Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, STEVE CRAIG PAULSEN . Oronge, California . . likes football gomes, basketball, boseboll, pool remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, the sit-in, fight after GG boskefbol ' game wilt attend JC biggest accomplishment wos possing junior year. Footboll 2. Baseball 2, 3 6RYCE PENNINGTON I MARLEN DIANA PERCY marzipan, skiing, snow . go to Europe, marry SIS diploma, French Club 2; YFC 2; Germon Club 3, Orchesis 3 Fulda, Germany , , . likes Dennis, dancing, remembers Prom ' 65 . . . hopes to be happy, biggest accomplishment was gel ting Orche- CARL I. PERKINS ... Los Angeles, California ..- likes track, foot- ball, basketball games, remembers going to CIF in track , . . plans to ottend college . , . biggest cccomplishment wos lettering in cross country ond frock. Footboll 2; Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Pep Club 4; Lettermon ' s Club 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE PERKINS ... Hollywood, Coliformo ... Koth ... likes popcicles, snow, spaghetti, sunny days, happiness, bubblegum, popcorn . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 64, Grad-Night ' 64. Crest ' s, Prom ' 64, Mrs Gunn, Mrs. Poxmun , . . plans to graduote from Ccl Western, go to Europe . . . biggest accomplishment wos possing Miss Stover ' s history doss. Drama Club 3; GAA 2, 3; French Club 3; House of Rep, 2. LEONARD RAY PERRY California A W plans to be a bachelor. Perry likes good jokes, PATRICIA ANN PERRY Bristol. Rhode Islond ... Pot . likes Don, remembers orol current events , . . plons on a nursing career biggest accomplishment was passing Mr, Fouskin ' s AD class. SUSAN LYN PERRY . . . Joplin. Missouri . . . Peorhead . . likes pizza, yelling at the games, I to I ions, school remembers having meosles at Prom ' 65 , - . plans to attend college , , , biggest accom- plishment was being Potty Panther. Concert Choir 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Top Teens 3; Musicals 2, 3, Steering Committee 2. 4. Pep Club 4; Potty Ponther 4; French Club 4; Dramo Club 4; Girls ' Leogue Social Service Committee 3; Miss 0H5. RALPH MARK PETERSEN . . , Culver City, California , . . Roaaoolph likes Mom and Dod, Cheerios, Mr. Surles . remembers the last Dutch-lnsh plans to teach ort . . , biggest accomplishment was getting a report cord without any D ' s or F ' s. Art Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. RICHARD THOMAS PETERSON , . . Anaheim, Coliformo , . Tommy. Pete likes Barb, sports, pizza, TP ' ing, people . . . remembers Fri- day ond Saturday nights, Mrs King ' s Enoli ' h IV cl ' ss. Homer ' m n study hall . . will attend a university, then low school . . . biggest accomplishment was keeping his sonity. Footboll 2, 3, 4, Varsity Co-Captoin 4; CSF 2. 3, 4, Life Honor 4; Student Court 3, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3. 4, Pres, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, V P. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Trock 2, 3, 4; Steering Comm 3, 4. AFS 2, 3. Sr, Class Vice Pres. 4. THOMAS L. PETITPAS . . . Winlhrop, Mossochusetts . . , Tom . . . likes dromu, speech, Mr, Woods , , remembers Who, me. Officer Krupke? . . . plans to mojor in speech ond dramo . . , biggest accom- plishment was staying owoke in AD, Musicals ond ploys 2, 3, 4; Panther Echoes 3, Dromo Club 3, 4, it I CLAUOETTE PEZENAS New York City, New York , , , likes the beoch, X-KE ' s, vocotion, Mr, Hettick . , , remembers Dutch-lnsh ' 65, the Victory Tree, doss of 64 . . plans to o ' tend one yeor of college, then trovel to Europe . . . biggest occomplishment was completing the senior section en time for the onnuol. French Club 3, Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Christmos Assembly 4; Annual Staff 4. MARY LINDA PIERCE ... Pekin, Illinois ... likes Sam. the piano, ' 59 Chevies remembers folding Gym Gems for the sophomores . . . plans to attend FJC, then get married , . . biggest occomplishment wos possing AD, BARBARA JUNE PITTSER . . . Oronge. Colifornio . , , Ho-Ho-Ho . . . likes books, horses, boots, snow, volleyball remembers hoving to push Joy ' s cor to get Pep Club cord . plons to go to college ond become a social worker . bigoest accomplishments were possing chemistry and surviving physicol fitness tests Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Literary Club 4. 87 the Homecoming Pep Rally. . rain a VICTOa FOIWIKTOW C T onv iiii«9 vocoiKmi, con. m«rn «r« Vr Thn«p« t oulo %hOp Ckltt, Mr M G ohv ' t toktt a JC £)• ■  ti ' v lo n ?h« A«r fo c« STIFHIN PONTIN6 Son Froncttco. Colifomto Wood ■ ■•1 cQfi o ' ' ti-x biog«%f o€co np i h n ni  «) o ' o hjOT ng JAMIS CHISTIR MATT Sonfo Montco. CortfOfnto Bird • •r ' t Mcond p«rKMl hrttory ckiu at Villa Pork lott tumnwr plom to io mto fo «itrv groduotion wo biOO «t occomplthmcfit ItOCIR THOMAS miCI Orono«, Colifofnia Tom likm Anohcrm g rU A W, Mr Moron ' t m f mcmto r Dulch-lrnh, Mr Oennn  crofT cioM, P« er ' Conyon, Hallowttn ' 65 will oll nd FiC use low Khool Bonking ond Ftnonc 4 WILLIAM PROBYN JCRRY L. PRUITT Whiili«r. Col fornto Bou Jock . likn bot« cott. bois port««ft rcmemb«ri tit-down ifrikv, Gordtn Grov riot. AP. dtfOth of Victory TrM. C FootboU 2. HouM of R«p : CHIRYL AMN QUIIN Long Bvoch. Cohfornio Ou «nt« i.«t .,v Th Mon ffom UNCll. Hcrnxin ond th« H«rm.t , money, . tK« fncndt tho l«fr. movir g h«f« dunng th ' qhttmrtg day of Khoot ho p«i to Otttnd col- t ir d«fgo ' i«n rtochar . bigg«tt occompii$hm«nt ,■ ' A 1 m Lot ' n i. ' ' y, L -• J Lotin Club 3. ANDRIA LIA QUINN Orong . Colifornio . Andi lik«« Wt BPJ D u, R . 6S PlymotjtKi, ond Ltndo C fcmcmb« '  Augutt IS I9A4 December 4, I96i New Veor t Eve 64. S turdoy ntflhl ot Lindo ' v Tweek Beak, teelh, H orx] E. Suoerbotit. The Drod Bird pk}n« (o becor e o beaut ' on. get her own opo ' lment. buy ♦ Tor- onodo. go to FJC biggett occompinhment wo« meeting Wnley fgo ' eiton. Jtm Downs, g ' oduottng. or d goir g with one boy for on year orNd Cvee month GAA 3 Y Teent 3 C rl« C ee Club X CofKert Choir 4 LOKDAfNf OUINTIRO Lot Angelet. Coliforno Lor ►vome from tc Ml and vocationt remembert 63. Lot Poimot hopet to ottend fuMerlon JC I ' l.thmenl wot ttoying m tchool for twelve yeort and ■• rg ►-«. I ,rie v«tK}n m tophorr ore yeor AA J. i. 4. Y.Teem 2. 3, 4 JUDITH LYN RAITI Sonta Mon a. Callfornkl Judy likei motif vkjrKir . Moltywood. CfOig rememl)ert Porvlcot ptont to go to FJt Of d become o M to y teacher O - Craig wat her b oge«t accompii4hrT ent JANII LOUItl RAPOZA roll River. Moitochutettt Roprt i.h«% WMfC C B Vn Stratror Mitt Bkjck remembert O ' tommer 65 fvp«i f ' attend FJC biggett ochievement wot f f ithrfH) itenooroph F inwMorh on I im9 itenoarophj r -inw«orli o AaA 2. Pep Club 2 PATRICIA ANN RIAM Oonoe Cot fornia Potty (uTKh. brook. P( remembert Dutch- Irtth 65. 4th period PC piorM to ottervj FJC and work biggett occomo '  hment wot mat termo ihorthond Ploglwirler 3. Pep Club 4 Virata Ano Coiifornio ! •« Oe«w i« f«rTN«fnbv ' t comp beoch. pr t  being g Ov e«n K « K p o ti e« the vKtory tree. Hi Mom. wiM go to FJC. a ttote college. othJ then b - iecretory betom.ng o tongl Oder wo biggett ' Ofltty Tenni« or l Bodmmton 4. Pep Cub }. 4. ..T-nutte 4, leingieoder 4. Homecoming Qween 4 DIBBll RIIOtR MA«Y ILLIM illNt kevgwe e« 4 noh Ohio . . . tHkm OCting t« ng. t nighf ' 65 ot RedhMi wontt to being elected Girit Leogue Sec- . wb J, 4. Pret, 4. Senote as a disappointing game. . .two queens. i EDDIE REVET . . Froncc . . . Frenchic . . . likes guns, hunting, money, girls . . . remembers Ld ' Burt Bcni, Sam, Mr. Tolafus , . . biggest occomplishmcnt was coming to the US ... plons to attend UCl or UCLA ood major in mcdicme. French Club 2. 3, 4 MARY COLLETTE RICCI Orange. Colifornio . , likes Dovid, parties, water skiing, folk singing , , , remembers the first time she went to get her license , considers becoming a flag twirler her biggest accomplishment , , plans to become on oirline stewardess. Concert Choir 4, Flag Twirlcr 2. WILLIAM ALLEN RICE ... Los Angeles, California . Bill . . likes football games, dances, girls, Mr Woods ' droma class, TPmg houses . . . remembers Mr, McMiHen ' s English class in junior yeor, trying to meet a deadline for the paper, Dutch-Irish ' 65 . . . biggest accom- plishment was being on ossistant editor on the Reflector ond graduat- ing ... plans to go to college and become o teacher. Interact Club 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4; Annual 4; Steering Committee 3. STEVE RICE SUSAN LOUISE RICHARDS . , San Bernardino, California . . . likes parties, ice cream, observing people remembers the dedication of Stover Hall, Wednesday nights, the big duck outside Mr. Pronge ' s window , . plans to ottend ccl ' ege ond trovel. Bookmarkers 2, 4; Treosurer 4, Art Club 4; Science Club 4, Youth in Government 4, House of Rep, 4 STEVEN GLEN RICHARDSON likes the outdoors, comping, at Utah State University. Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling Son Diego, Colifornio . . . Steve . . . science . . . plons to study forestry CAROL ROARK , . . Orange, California . . . Bug . . . likes PE, Dennis, Hollywood weekends remembers Homecoming ' 65. September 2 ' 65, Dutch-Irish ' 65, Sit-Down Strike , considers passing AD and graduating biggest accomplishments . . . plans for future are Dennis, marriage, work, beouty college, Pep Club 2, FHA 4, i-NA 4; GAA 2, 3. JOHN KENNETH ROBERTS , Los Angeles, Colifornio . . . likes pizza, woter skiing, Joan remembers his first yeor ot Orange graduating wos his biggest occomphshment . . plans to attend FJC. Football 2, 3 Baseball 2. 3. MARY ANN ROSY Son Diego. California . , , Sunshine . . . likes sports, Andy Williams, ' 64 Malibu ' s, Young Men . . . remembers Miss Black ' s PE Class, Miss Taylor, removal of the Victory Tree, the time she helped put Miss Black in the shower . , , biggest accomplishments were graduating from Oronge High and getting her driver ' s license . . . plans to get married and work. GAA 2; Drama Club 4. i Listen, Doc, you won ' t believe this but my eyelid got stuck half- way down, and I can ' t ... All right, you guys, paws up. ' 89 and the Victory Tree and Stump tt SRTAN LYNN ROOIBS illt LYNN KOll OvfrOft. MtchiQon Rog lih « getting to ichool ccch mafn ng ond mtpitihrnvntt pkirH to otTmd fJC ond IffcM ion. ' ' ■- • ' ' . renw - ■ , ' on. Prom ■ ng hGpoV ■ ticnt ;. GAA 3, 4. Oromo Club 4 IRINC THOMASINA ROPIR Brooktvn. N«w Yofh Tomfn« • i f. Fr.fc yi 7rK] Lunch. Mri Potman, wotchtf Roller Oertiy ............ (,,.. 4.-. gf j hooi, Hoikmecn Porodc, flog procK . • ng hofn with Bcrt Qfocfcjottng ond . night proctKv ot Chopfnon Coll«o« «• ' • ' plant to become o floral ortK] I Choif 4. nigncr CAROL JIAN R0SBCR6 . . . Orong . CoHfornlo . . likM Rich, drogt. the beoch, ho ' vct rememben Dutch-lrah ' 64. ClF gome , meeting RKh . . . biggvtt occompliihmcnl wot groduoling . . plom to otlerK) Drill Ttom 2. 3. LARRY OANC ROSI . Orong . Colifornio . . . Iiket porties. mott mo- piv MAT remembers Mr%. Johmon ' t bookkeeping c ou. Prom 6i. Curling of the Victory Tree, football orKl botketbcH gomes . . . con K3rf geltirtg up m tim« for schoot hit b ggett occomplt%hment pion to oltcnd fiC, Lona Bcoch State, then become a C P A. BanK r(g orxl FirxirKt 3, 4; 5ec.-Tre ls 4, Bov ' t Forum Recon«truc1)On CommittM 3, Boy ' t Forum Cobln tt 4; Pop CKjb. SUSAN CAROL ROYSTCR Son Froncitco, ColifornWi Sue liket ton btortd bovt, pmk. tunthme, rnunc. the beoch, chocoklte Ke creom remember the toche group ana all the fun timet lOLO, p-cnict. modern dorKe ' plant to be hoppv oiwoyt. Reflecte J. Pep Ciub 4. AnrH oi 4. Giri ' t Leogue Wayt ory] Meant Committee 4, American Ltg n Speech Contett 4. Pep Roily Planntr g Committee 4, Native Sent of fh« Golden Wett Sp« ch Contest 4 dM DAVID A. RUHNNI Sonto Aryi. ColifornKi Runohuno-key Uhct pi; a Golden Archet. girlt remembert groduotirM •, ggrtt cc,j ipii h T tnt woi CK) ir g Mr GuUy ' t AO ctott orvJ home- ' xitiing pkim to ottend FJC Studint Repre ntotrve 2 ILIZABITH MARII RUIZ Son n Ano. CoHtornlo . Boop . . . ' ■■. H . ' . «rrhrr«i« Mt Po mao, Peonult remembers Outch- I ' -.h ' .-I vng it c Victory Tree. Mr Woods ' educatK r«l vxperwrKts poii-r g Mr Gully ( AD closs wos Liggett occomplithment . . . plom to be morrwd ' jtvenng Committee 4. GAA 3, 4. Dromo Club 4; FHA 3 4 Pep Club 3. 4 OINNIS PAUL RUNYAN Long BmcH. Colilomio Otckv •«n doncet. portie . gifts remembors Dutch-trnh ' 65, Mr 4urtct t% of matk contidert groduofmg hts biggosl occompinhment . ' orw to oitend JC ond tfoy tir gle. Chow time in the lunch oreo 90 the spirit stick. . yelling with Cheryl. i DIANN MARIE RYAN , . . Orange, California Di . . , likes Doyid food parties people. Miss Black remembers when David oskcd her to go steady. Duth-lrish Dance ' 63, Prom meeting JD.T , graduating, makmg CSF for at least a quorter were her biggest ac- complishments. CSF 3, LAWRENCE JAMES SAMUELSON likes Ttie Wedge, VWs. Orange JuIil cipals office, the Victory Tree, Mrs, to ao to college, enter the service Gory, Indiono . . . Sommy . , s ... remembers the vice prin- Gunn ' s English class , . plans and marry. TERESA LINDA SANDOVAL . . Fullcrton, Californio . . Terry enjoys football gomes, Bunny-Honey, the biology teochers remem- bers when Mr Brcshears osked her to be on the footboll tcom. The Gang, 10-15-48 wants to teach or go into social work g ' -eotest occomplishments were passing AD and taking core of Peter GAA 3, 4; Officials Club 4; Pep Club 4, Class Skit 3, 4 TOM SANFORD THOMAS D. SANT . . . Ogden, Utah . . . Tom . . . likes girls, writing, drama goofing-off - . remembers fix ' ng a flat tire in Santa Ana during ' 5th and 6th periods, getting nasty letters for his editorials, moving to Orange in his junior yeor , plons to attend college ond then start a smog-bottlrng factory . - making Merit Scholarship Semi- f n_K was his greatest ochievpment Reflector 4; Dramo Club 4; West Side Story 4; My Three Angels 4 WESLEY EUGENE SAROS High Point, North Carolina ..- Wes likes the beach, parties, all sports - remembers the Victory Tree being chopped down , . . will go to FJC ond then into the service considers qroduating his biggest occomplishment. Bosketboll 3; Baseball 3. DELIGHT ANN SAUNDERS Goshen, Indiona . . . Dee likes Joe pizza swimming, Jade Eost, beach porties . . . remembers her first dote with Joe Dutch-Irish ' 64, Miss Black ' s ' 64 P.E- class plans to get morned and work biggest occomplishments were graduating, passing AD, running the track. ROBERT W. SAVOY cors, A P LeTourneau Alosko Hartford. Connecticut . . . Bob . . likes remembers Miss Stover ... plans to go to passing AD wos his biggest cccomplishment. JAMES DAVID SAWYER Juneau, Alasko Sam likes pool, music food money, girls . . - remembers second period P t.. t- Troop plans to go to FJC coming to school Monday morn- ings ond finishing school ot OHS were his greotest accomplishments. Bond 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN JEAN SAYAMA ... Los Angeles, California Ko V enicys sewing, going to footboll and basketball gomes driving her VW . . . remembers getting out of French early for pep rallies plans to attend college and become a dentol hygienist . . . becoming a songleoder was her biggest occomplishment, CSF 2 3 4 Secretary 3, S Club 3, 4, Pres 4; AFS 4; Senate 4, Songleoder 4; Drill Team 3; Steering Committee 3; DAR Aword Winner 4; Most Courteous Senior Girl 4, Boys Forum Sweetheart 4. FRANK EDWARD SCALZI . Detroit, Michigan . likes girls, cars, money remembers the day he came to Colifornia . . plans to be the manager of the Space Age Lodge. HELEN DIANE SCHADE Sonta Ana. Colifornia ... Shmellin ... likes singing, tennis, Loke Tohoe . . remembers summer ' 65, be- coming o dual Homecoming Queen . . . will ottend college and study English and music . . . biggest accomplishment was being elected Home- coming Queen. Student Court 2, 3, 4. Clerk 4, Irish Songleoder 2, Girl of the Month 2; G, L Hospitality Committee 2, Social Service Chairman 3, Dre ;s Boord 4, S Club 4. GAA 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis and Badminton 3, 4, Steering Committee 4, Girls ' State 3, House ot Rep 2 4; Senote 4; Evaluotion Committee 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Musicals 2, 3, 4. ELLEN D. SCHAEFER . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . , enjoys working in the office lunch, breok . , . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 64 . . . will become a secretory . considers getting up in the morning her biggest accomplishment THOMAS D. SCHAFFER Oronge, Colifornia Oliver . . favo- rites are sky diving, tobogganing, wheat germ, tomato |uice remembers Mr Murphy, half-day sessions . . . wonts to be a senior problems teacher or marriage counselor , , . graduating was his greotest achievement ROBERT SCHELORUP , Oslo. Norway Bob ... likes history, trovelmg stamp collecting, books , remembers his teochers. the library stoff, prom, the assemblies, My Fair Lody - . will teach U S History and study international relations . getting on A m history end choosing U. S. History os his major field ot study in college ore his biggest accomplishments . French Club 2, 3, 4; Bookmarkers 4, Teocher Tyros 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, 91 Voting for Coronation Court II CYNTHIA KAY SCHlOtOHM Orono«. Coltfornio C K V rter hmwi m bona 1 Jtrry ' t Corwttv will QO ■j v ii««p ng oo wi h« Yoofh tn Gov«rnm«nt. Admmrttrotrv A inlont 4 iOANNC MA«I( SCHLUITia Anohe.m Cohfo nio Jo •nro « tTixih T.m Mormon Q lohfvout Brofn«r% ftrrxmb ft iplit Mtoof t ■ ' ■ ■ •— I. ■- 0 Mrt. Herman ' wild io«« h e OM w nu ' M oeitinQ to Khoot on ttm . lent 4, Medical Explores 4 OeivV I Calfofnia Phil tlkef ,on«. Mr Doiioi. Mr Fouikm, Mr Dovey hn irtiurtet m bowtMit plom to oo ' o ttocher geftinQ to bed at 900 t. )► . ' M(ji roi ' J 4, Interact 3, 4, Teacher Tyro 4. Bovt ' Forum Cabir el 4 Banhtr orvS fmone 3 WST CAROL MARIE SCHNIIOKR donc r%g  v .imming ro ' ng victory tree. Dutch- Imh 65 btggctt occomplnhfTtent JOACHIM LUDWIG SCHNITTCRSAUM Joe like girt , t  e beoch Mr McGeohy ' i favo ' te e p euion, Yo j do have a bowc problem will go to a JC orxJ then lo L B Stote lurmr g tn hi ttfm on ttme woi htt greotest occomplithment Germon Club 4, Sleerir g Committee 3. AFS 4 RONNIE MAY SCHOINBORNE likr Ooog Dovic t- nQ food after college O ' oduo ' mg wot h member Cofonotton Pep Club 3. GAA 4. Hou e of Philod«lphio. Penmv ' vonio enpovt remember the cuttrf g down of ttW gctt.ng rhroogh chool wo her E.tl CO ' , boiebo ' l. fiyr remember Albany. Caiifornio Bunnie will become on oirlir e iewordeit her biggvtt achievement re- lOWARO SCOTT LARRY SCOTT PAUL JON SCOTT Ocaontide. Cohfornko enjoyi i,i h tifcafc th heoch rememb«r Cooch Mecd ' third perK d PC c ' oit plom lo go to FJC, live lo be ISO groduottr on the (irtl iry wo hi bpggett occompii«hment Troeh 3 DENNIS MARSHALL SCWBLL Sor ' ngf.ek]. Mtuourt fovo«ite« ore cor fndov oryl Soturrlay night , tpct . OKir « renwnib rt Coach McCroe ' t PE cia $, croft dOM will ottered o JC biggeti o complnhment were being on twne ond groduoting PAUL SHAVER Orange Colifornio like car , gtfl . port Mr Prorsje « cio t« rememtMrt Ouich.lri h. breok. the w ct irvc plan lo go to f iC co %«rtter groduotir lo be h gg r och vemeni JUDY OIANNE SHARP Oceor Kia. Colitornia Sharp i hr« M L , intelligent people looghir g. trovel rtg rtrr ember the cio tkit Dutch ift h 65 ihe 0 ' «3 ' teoth f of OMS. dorK protlucl-sn Will Qllerx) fiC ond then irorvtfer lo UCLA to o mofO« m tme ort Oche f 2, 3 Pep Club 3 A t Cub J. S «nc« Club 3 C ou Skit 3. 4. Pto roily UiH AMM tMAvre Hto9etc fa . N«w Vo k Bo ' b ' 1 the mouniotn . ice tkotirx). bowimg clo« po%ting AD arwl groduOt r Ore LOUItl SHAW V n fi Arw Ce Mrntrt 92 The senior breakfast. . Ditch Day Coming. Going. MICHAEL E. SHERMAN Coldwetl, Idaho . . . Mike . . . likes food, road racing, motorcycles, che?s remembers the doy some idiots cut down the Victory Tree . . , plor s to go to a JC and then college running the 660 in under ten minutes wos his biggest occomplish- ment. Science Club 4, WILLIAM RAYMOND SHERWOOD Utica, New York . Bill likes sports, working with his hands remembers the teochers, holf-doy sessions , will attend a barber college , . graduating wos his biggest accomplishment MICHAEL LLOYO SHORES . . Pago Pago Samoa . . . enjoys swimming, math remembers the Orange-Fullerton football game, Mr. Nelson will go to college . , biggest achievement wos working diligently. CSF 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4, FTA 4 RHONDA SIDES GREGORY R. SINSLEY . . . Glendole, California - . . Greg . . . enjoys skiing, driving, footboN, Leono .-. remembers half-day sessions, dances, the teachers, footboll with Mr. Meode, senior year with Lea . . . plans to go to JC, find o good job, get married . . . passing U.S. History, groduoting, Leona, are his biggest occomplishments. EILEEN LOUISE SISLER . . Denver, Colorado . . . Grocie . . . fovorites are singing, tennis, Mrs. Schlorf, friends, eoting . . . remembers Dutch- Irish ' 65. the chopping down of the victory tree - will work for o year, go to a JC. visit Europe, get morried - . - becoming o Flog Twirler wos her biggest cccomplishment. Flog Twirler 4. Choir 2. Drill Teom 2, Top Teens 3, 4, Drama Club 3. 4, Musicals 2. 3, 4. ROBERT DEAN SKILES Orange, California ... Bob . . likes food, sleeping, week-ends , . remembers the assemblies . . . plans to go to o JC ... groduoting was his greatest achievement. House of Representatives 4 ANN ELIZABETH SLAUSON ... Waukesha, Wisconsin ... A ... Iike woter skimg, swmming, trock, AD . . . remembers the nice kids at OHS. the friends she left behind , . . will go to college and get o teoching degree . . . odiusting to a cross country move was her big- gest cccomplishment GAA 4 SHERYL LUE SMALLWOOD Cabool, Missouri ... likes water skiing, foolball gcmes. potoro chips, Mr Jockson . . . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, changing the sign in the lunch oreo, activities office in junior yeor will attend FJC and Long Beach State to become o teacher . . . passing one semester of chemistry was her biggest accomplish- ment. GAA 3, 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4. 93 Selecting and ordering announcements, JIRI KAY SMITH ng B«och, Californ« ■•h«t louQtMno. •oltf . rtmcfnCwft the fficndiv p«opt«. l w H OO fo FJC. 9«l •° . ■ch boOM occoTVl ' t ' t ' ntfot wot 0«ftM A 2, J, ' tmattr Co«n«nitT«« 3. 4 KASYM ITMM SMITH Sonto Ano. Californtt . _ - _ jnicy% boyt, .■■ -i ' uT wiith Ih oi ' « r«m«mt cr« lh niqhtt Mith lo TLntm. V fofv Tree, competition with B ckv . . . C -b i MAlllA BfTH SMITH gcif i Chi v« m nt r r.r::rniO l.kei Atomitot ch, Lo Boh«m« . r - ■ j-i will alteryj Azuto L •■_ Mooor C5F  o her b J- Top Teem 3. CSF ? 3. 4, ScicfKc Club 4, StMftng Committe 3. S- Clob 3. 4. Campu Lif« 4. Foculty lets loose. ROBIRT IMMIT SMITH Nrwork. New Jtrwv Bob hkM rrvifvv - hJ O ' ntluntiort wr«herv1i CQ  fCT crvbO the Vtclwv Tree. Cr h«tT« Bluff. Mr Piongc t tokcf. lonQuofK ob, Jtm and Bud pioni to Qo lo o JC ortfS then college prtting AO wo« hrt gfeote r ochievemeni i jr to Achievement 3 WAVNI MILVIN SMITH Oohkind. Colifomio Mclvm I ' fcrv ooKNo ' fc r1 iim tmoll poftw . p«t  hoo . Kothy rem ni c  Howtfy Darxe 64. Outch-lrtth ty pfom 65 .. will oir«nd fiC ond ih« n  tudv  t finorv fnwJicine comidtn gro(Knt««o h.% t igg «i ochtev«m nr lARRV PITIR SONNINBIRO hf« fc f.  i p«r.o ( PI the beech he ' og (h?fi{ eO  n will go cot ieg gviimg to tchooi m tht Lvnwood. Cottfofnio thodvt Uk0 ti ' .n.j ' inio Ckiiit. tityo r«nt«mber« ' ' ng po«t e« ptont lo go to ■) nuf e gelttf up n the i owohe m fnglnh o ' her big Aochettet Minneioto like! ftnw Tib«f4 the Vtciorv Tre« lo f JC ond then o towr-y«of morntnga wo h« biggctf ecco«np- irher% CKlb 3, 4. uh 4. Pep CKjh Futur Nurivi 3, 3, I We St Slor ' liAIMC UARII SPOTO l n heite , N«w Vo h Spot en- femwft i rt Mf Fouvhin Ovnny i. •- ' ng Rtck be o«Ti ng o llorol d - er futur plonn DIANI STAIKCR Orange. Cott(orn« D«n« favwittv ' - ' ndavv. mm. vtKOltont remembert Mn« Hull, vwner 65 will go to coll«g«, mofor tfi «!•• ond g«t mattrntS comide ' f groduat ht i I Ws, getting measured for caps and gowns. :) DON EDWIN STANLEY . . . Oronge, California . . . Stan . . likes girls, surfing, cofs, tho beoch, snow , . remembers the heot riot, Mr Hackett ' s history class , plons for the future include a JC and college . . biggest occompluhmont wos possing geometry, German Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2. 4; Letterman ' s C ' uti 4, Science Club 4 PATRICIA JO STAUDT Son Francisco, Californio . . Monique enioys music, crt, long hair, mght . . remembers Dutch-Irish 1965, school rules - . will attend art school and travel . . . graduating wos her biggest occomplishment THOMAS DAVID STEELE . , Oronge, Colifornio . . Tom . likes guilcrs, bonjos, marbles, lacks, fruitcake remembers lunch, break, ofter school, the stump, Dutch- Irish will go to FJC. run for U.S. Treasurer surving Dutch- Irish wos his greatest achievement. MICHAEL SAMUEL STILLER . Hollywood, California Eskimo . , cnioys pool, tennis, cors. porties , remembers getting on F in Junior Choir will attend FJC ond moke money, LARRY LEE STOBBE Beatrice, Nebraska . . . Lead-Foot , likes cars - . - remembers the sit-down strike . , . future plons include going into business admin istrot ion . biggest accomplishment wos graduating. KATHY RAE STRUTHERS Fort Dodge, Iowa . . . Strod . . . likes parties, VW ' s, pop corn, boys . remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, 5-14-65, Mr Heidecke ' s senior problems class . . . will go to OCC end travel biggest occomplishment was getting to 100 pounds. Class Skit 2, 3. DAVID LEE STUCK , . Orange, Colifornio . . - Nose . . likes Kathy, skiing, Mr, Rowley, Mr. McMillen . . . remembers the hectic pace of his senior year, beating K N with o feother , . plons to become a medical doctor, get married, and go to the mission field . . . biggest occomplishments include being elected Boys ' Forum Pres- ident, winning Kathy. Campus Life 2, 3, 4, AFS 4; Pres Boys ' Forum 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4, House of Rep. 3; German Club 4, Student Cabinet 4; Steering Committee 4; Key Club 4; Basketball 4, Track 3; Varsity Tennis 4. LINDA SUE STUDER Chicago, Illinois ... Lynn .,, likes Tom, sports , . , remembers Miss Stratton ' s shorthond class . . . will go to a JC ond work . surviving shorthand wcs her biggest ochievement. Pep Club 4, Drama Club 4. VICKI LEE STUEMKE . Ft. Lauderdale, Florida . , The Pigmy . likes Poul, surfing, onion rings, money . . . remembers the end of Dutch- Irish, Granny Day, hoving two years of geometry with Mr Hutchinson . , plons to attend Fullerton JC ond go to Austrolio GAA 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 3, . PAULA GRACE STUMP . . . Gtendole, Colifornio . . . Pauly . . . likes boys with long hair, the Stones. Dove Dovies, The Locks . - - remem- bers Mr. Meulmeister ' s sixth period art class . . . biggest accomplish- ment was stoying awake during school, GINGER LOUISE SUMRALL . Oakland, Coliforma . . . Ging . . . likes boys, people, sewing, sports, food, clothes . . remembers Home- coming ' 65, Dutch-Irish ' 65 ,, . will go to Col State ot Fullerton ofter groduation GAA 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Leogue Decoration Committee 4, Teacher Tyros 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Science Club 4; Pep Club 4. DANIEL KEITH SUNDSTROM . Salt . . . tikes cars, sports will become c plishment was groduotmg Loke City, mechonic Utah . , . Danny . , biggest accom- CHERYL ANN SURBER , Orange, California . . , enioys Pete, por- ties, the beach, weekends . . . remtmbers Pfom ' 65, Dutch-Irish ' 65, the Girls ' Leogue assembly . . . plans for the future include marrioge ond finding o job . . . possing Miss Stover ' s class was her biggest accomplishment. House of Representatives 2, 4, French Club 3. CAROL A. SWARZKOPF Lorom Ohio . . . Ding-Dong . . likes coffee cups, banana splits, birthday parties . - . remembers the GAA banquets , , , will attend FJC . . . biggest ochievement wcs groduotmg GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Future Nurses 2; Steering Committee 4. PATRICIA ELLEN SWENSON Fullerton. Colifornio . . Toochie favorites ore ram, peppermint candy, people, bore feet . . . re- members coming to OrQr gr? in her junior yeor . will marry end go to college . . . biggest occomplishment wos surviving the disappoint- ments, accomplishments, ond joys of her senior year ond still being completely sane. Orchesis 3, 4; President 4; Senate 4, Christmos Assembly 4, And final exams in June. . practicing lUjktml Orange High sfudents ' wheels ot rest. •ARBARA HILIN TAYLOR lrke llccpn i - ' ri,,i ) Tv cofntng lo tncntt Mi«r. Orongc. Coltfornia . Barbtc I V, Miu Hull, the bfoch rtmcfnbcrt nQ thot thr Victory Trc« hod bc«n chopped to beauty coliro« . bigocit accompiiih- Crongc ' s U. S History cklM and groduattr GALIN PATRICK TAYLOR Qu ncv. Illmoii . Pat Likat I n.|.i -.J h.rvc itKXj. vrxj . ltebotl rcmcfnb«r working  ith l3thc% ■ry rii.!-tiin  hop hopot lo bccom« o machinist gr«atnt ov, 11. nhn-K-ot wot o« ' tir%g good grodri in hi tcnior year KARIN IILICN TILFORD Oanoe, California Bonona en I ■, . ' ,1 1 wcrhcnvl lorKh. break refT«mb«r Dutch-lfiih ' 6S. !■■ Mri Cggcrt orxl olfic Mrvkc ... ltavir g owok m AD g  i ochievcment will go to b«outy college otter Pep Ctub 3. 4. DAL I I YNN Tf KBUSH ( I ' 1 Dole hket Bunvon cction on tt e iior m ort ornJ become ' rnt wot designing the rf f -r ifvc I V ft orni.o ' Steering Comr«tittee 3. S«not« 4. Art CKib 4. PretKtonl 4 iOHN WILLIAM TIRRY O ' ■ I i Q.iif  xjcr progFom Jamov .■ «m rt Mf Colfy  ego. V«fc. Will Qii lo f C orxl hove on ovmiii xnt wos rurwing the AGO tn l;33. Trompoline Club lO Jon Jon ■on Wmlcr t humof Mr MrG K3h '  K kes DAVID BOYD THAYIR Weed, Colifo«n i Oove . IlliM i«. mm.r o water xki.nQ the beach, flying remembert Outctv ' ' ' ' - ) piont t be ome o comr tercMil ptiof otter coittge iichievrment wo« groduoting ' «- h CKib 3. ScwTKe Club 7. Juntor Achtevement 3. 4. Pep - ..fi 4 Patricia an IT A TMOMPtON ■ ■e J.-- ■ J it ' ■■ .« r,v,.,ir gt v]-I fi.i. r%  %g ingnr ofVl •• U) ri tTi9r H$9 THURSTON Reed ey Coi forn« l.kei cors roc ng. week- •rvH r rnerrtbers ptoyiog handball on the outdoor stoo •! ' oitcr college biggest occoTipMhment wos postmg Algeora II otter MARTIN 0. TICHAUIR CWvetond. Ohto Tnh i.he« money g t« ( j«ei n ht remembers Outctv-lrtUf A5 pi orn to go mio the o my orv! ' hen become a city poltc officer groduatmg iBOt tw« gfeotesi ochie e«v ent 96 I ( marching. . the Baccalaureate Service. Ml a - SI I MARY ADELI TIFFANY . , Solt Loke City, Utoh . Mern hkcs tennis, po nfmg outdoors, portios, TPmg, people . . remembers bi-ing m Drill Team, the tootboll games. R.B , Dutch- Irish, Donkey [ ovktMhoii .j ing steady with Paulo on Thursdays, break, lunch . . . plans t ' ottfnd FJC ond then a business school . . . passing short- h ni.1, kooping worm at the toolball gomes, stoying owoKe during AD were her biggest accomplishments. Trompotine Club 2, Pep Club 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Photo Club 4 CONNIE MARIE TIMBERMAN . . Council Blutfs, Iowa en|oys swimming, bowling, skiing, being lazy remembers the fun at the footboll games, Dutch-Irish 1965, and fun in Mrs. Poxman ' s donee doss . . . plons to either go to o trode school or work with the airlines. Pep Club 2, Concert Choir 4, MAUREEN ELIZABETH TOOLE . Port Arthur, Ontario. Canada Mo . . . enjoys woTer ond snow skiing, ice skating . , , remembers the HoMoween porty m her senior year . will go to UCI and become o high school teacher greatest occomphshments were getting everything done on time and learning to dnve o stick-shift cor Junior Achievement 2, Medical Explorers 4, CSF 3, 4, Science Club 4, Teacher Tyros 4. ««ei--. 5S ss i CAROL ANN TOPPS Chicago, Illinois likes Randy, Pepper- mint Stick, ice skoting. vocations . . remembers P.E. with Mrs. Sch- lorf, Mory, Wolly, and Jerry . , , will become a policewoman . . . passing AD and groduating are her biggest accomplishments. Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MARIE TRANGMAR Houston, Texas , Char likes pep assemblies, skits, hiking to Irvine Park . . . remembers the brick wall, the chopping down of the Victory Tree, senior problems , . . will go to FJC, go into the Peace Corps and become a lourno- list , , biggest cccomplishments were meeting L G and being on the Reflector staff Pep Club 2, Trampoline Club 2, Photo Club 4, Drama Club 4 PAUL MARTELL TRETHEWEY . Everett, Washington . , Treth likes music, pizza, laughing, wondrous things . . . remembers the Pius X game - . . will attend U of Redlands or LB. Stote and major in chemistry . . biggest accomplishment wos arranging Sweet Georgio Brown for the 1964 pep band, CSF 2, 3, 4; Vice-president 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Student Director 4. CAROL YVONNE TREWETT , Oronge, California - . . likes Mr, Hill ' s art doss, advanced dance . . . remembers friends, teachers, dances . . , plans to work rnd get married , , . completing her education was her biggest accomplishment. Annie Get Your Gun 2; Art Club 4. HEIDI TRISDORFER ... Newburgh, New York ... likes olive-green. football end bosketboll gomes, weekends, OHS spirit . . . remembers the chaotic annual doss. Stover Hall, 1966 senior class ... will attend UCI . . . greotesf accomplishments were seeing the 1966 annual come out and making CFS Life Honors. House of Rep 2, Steering Committee 2, 3; Class Sec. 3; Girl of the Month 2, S Club 2, 3, 4, AFS 2, 3, 4, AFS Semi-finolist 3, GAA 2, 3, CSF 2. 3, 4. Life Honors A, German Club 4, Student Cobinet 4, Comm of Publications 4, Campus Life 4, Annuel 3, 4, Senior Section 3. Edrtor-in-Chief 4. DONNA JEANETTE TROTTER , . Long Beach, California ... Bwona . . . likes art, English, protest morches. Limey and the Yanks ... re- members Dutch-Irish, drafting class . . . will go to Berkeley . . . gradu- ating was her biggest accomplishment. Art Club 4. SHEILA BERNICE TROTTER Orange, California . , . Othcila . . . likes Larry, artichokes, steak, lunch . . . remembers prom . . . plans to get married . . . walking away from the dinner table wos her biggest accomplishment. Junior Achievement 2. ANN TRUHILL DONNA MARIE TUCKER . . . Detroit, Michigan . . Deena . . . likes doncing. physiology, art, tennis, swimming . , remembers Dutch- Irish ' 65, first week at OHS, Miss Fee, Mr, Prange - . . will become o nurse and trovel . . . greatest accomplishments were passing chemistry and tjeing a member of Orchesis. Pep Club 2, 3; huture Nurses 3; AFS 2; Science Club 2, 3, Art Club 2; Orchesis 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; GAA 3, 4. LINDA JO TUCKER Long Beach, Coliforma Lynn likes Bill. Jr, Achievement, junior English, Mrs Lockhart ' s class remem- bers when the Victory Tree was chopped down, Dutch-Irish ' 64 . will get a good |ob . . . biggest achievements were groduating ond also working eight hours o day. Junior Achievement 2, 3, Treasurer 3 SHARON ROBIN TUCKER Goinesville. Florido -. Robin ... likes watching people, school, tnends, occents remembers double sessions, assembly speakers , wilt become o dental hygienist. F-HA 4, Pep Club 4, Dromo Club 4, House of Rep. 3, 4. JANET TURNER ... Springfield, Mossochusetts ... Joanne ... likes TPing houses, people, porties . . remembers football and basketball gomes, home ec, running the trock, senior year . . . will go to FJC ond Whittier College . . surviving Mr. Gully ' s doss was her biggest occomplishment FNA 3 4 Bookmorkers Club 4. Pep Club 4; Literory Club 4, FHA 4; Drama Club 4. 97 And finally. . wearing a cap and gown iOANNC TURNtn SpttnQl ki. MottochuMttt Jontt ltk t lunch, puxo. tnock. people TPiOQ porf- . rvmcmbert our lot Dutcrvlrtth. fourth pvrxxj P E piom to ottend college . o«n ng uO o «0 ' lv to  c ool for h«r bi Qvit ochi«yerT« nt 5 ■ Clot. 4. CSf 4. Ptp Ctwb 4. FNA 3. 4, TrflOMr r 4. MARJOKIC UNWIN Po«od rvi. Cal fo«r « Morg. I.krt btut arxJ gre n Chrntmoi. tnrrm, Cory rememb«r« Mm Stovwr ' t doo .-i c ' - ' Q ' - ' -,n o 1964. WMt Sxlt S ' ory 65, the Qwor wt r j ! cor xtcrt wolhirtg home tn the rom without getting her fee end pkiy-ng hochcy without gctt r g clobberrd her biggett occomQlnti- mentt . plom to ottervl fiC for wcretoriol tromMV) Top Teem. Toleni Show 3, Dromo Club 4. Muucoli 3. 3. 4. MARIA OE LOS ANGILCS URItE Goorwiooto. Weaico Mike iihei frcd Carl Ocncing. ployno the PKino, corKirtei. oil typei of mu« c rcmem6er% Mr McMiMeni Er lrth III, OulcH-Irith. follw g throuoh the bieochert biggett occompli hmenti were poitmg tien- ogroprry ar d electronics, groduotmg pkiru to go fo o JC orid trov«t. DAVID MICHAEL VAN NORN Hammond. Indiana Dove i kr co . wQtcr thiing fcm«rnt cr m lk corlor fights getting into h.gh school «o hn biOO ' occomphihment college T 0 plons to otterxl LESLIE RITCHIE VEST Horwiulu. Howoii Ritchie hkrs - •cfkr ' vis. chocolate rememben Coronofton ' 65. ' ' P, Mr Gully. Gorden G ' ove football gome ' 65. mokmg th CorT fT un. l otiembty comiders r f t breoK« rt btology her b gj st accompl ' shment plorn to ot- trrwi ' !(_ di iTQte. becorne on Tnghsh teacher GAA 3. Concert Choir 4. Spontsh Club 3. Pep Club 4 GLENNA WADE JEANNE SUZANNE WAGNER Ar loono. Pervtsytvonia Jrc I. he the t «.ch C unr f remembers Dutch Ursh ' 65, Mr Woods dromo dost Mrt Povmon ' s dorKe c os% pkint to get morried ory] attend cosfT%etologv school groduation wos btggeil occomol thm«nt Dramo Club 3. LARRY SUGINI WAGNIR gi ' ii. cokei. hutory. Cr gitsh pkins to be o history teocher Spartortburg. South Corolwio Itkes rerrtembers hit first dov ot OHS WALTER NORMAN WAONIR Oronge Colifornio Wally fn, j  xl t ' (moIIjom Qume girls.  otirw, J 10, A P s ckiss re- mer tert Go ' leri G i  ( t Dutch- lri%h ' 6 woitmg m tnm for Mc rne- ,:i)m.ng p 4-iu ' r -iii altefvl SAC V mC n Bill ■ Ironies ■tihf. Garden ■c btg- ROGER OAKLIY WAITI Oro o CoiifornM) Rog like «P trtt mon Q - fc H). (riendt r««ne«nb rs sunwne ' AS. Sect II ' 63 Dutch irrth ' 65. vt-dDwn sfrihe will ottend coltege Ge ' tnon Club 2. i. 4, FCA 3. VfC 3. BosketboH 3 Bm«6QM 3. 3. 4 SUSAN LYNNE WALKER o t class tt Beatles '  ■ ' ho« r«g fun plons to bew « t hpfo CKib OIRRII lORRIE WALKER ) t ' tp ' U ' O ivrrt rTyt r th« attrryl Co ' Slot ot (ullerto ' . otcornplrOvTt nti were possir che GAA 3. Steering Corrwittte 3. I ♦ 98 . . . receiving a diploma . . . leaving . . . MR- k The annual staff at work. i i i DIANNE MARIE WALZ , , Covington, Kentucky . . Di ... likes Ronnie, smiling people, home ec, (okes. Twinkles . . . remembers Coro- 64, Mrs Lockhart ' s personality, 6th period speech, all the lonitors . . . will attend LB. State, moior in Home Ec, Baltimore Beauty College . . biggest accomplishments were meeting Ronnie, being FHA presioent, being representotive to state convention Jr. Achievement 2, 3, 4, Treos. 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rep. to Asilomor Conf, 4. Pep Club 2, YFC 2, 3; GAA 2, Senote 4; Table setting contest winner 3 LINDA KAY WANN Orange, California ... likes John. Prom, donkey basketball gomes . remembers the crazy Reflector staff. Howdy dance ' 63, Arsenic and Old Lace , being on Girls ' League cabinet will go to Cal State ond become o teacher . . . being editor of the Reflector was biggest occomplishment. Reflector 3. 4, editor 4. Annual 4; Girls ' League Woys and Means Cbairmon 4, FHA treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 2. WANDA LEE WANN Orange, Colifornio . . Wanda the Witch likes pizza. Dutch-Irish, cast parties, the beach . . remembers Mr. Woods ' Dromo II class, Mrs Lockhort . . . plans to work and attend a four year college . . . biggest accomplishment was getting up early. Junior Achievement 2. Drama Club - ; Stage Crew, musicols 3, 4, FHA secretarv 4. CAROLYN FRANCES WARD Denver, Colorado ... likes books. ice cream, sunflower seeds, sleeping, writing essays about her cat , remembers mechanical drawing will go to college and study engi- neering, English ond French biggest accomplishment was botching Miss Hull ' s egg. Literory Club 3, 4; CSF 3, 4, Teacher Tyros 4. -i JOHN DOUGLAS WARDELL , , Portland, Oregon . swimming, camping . . . remembers working, dates corpcnter. Doug . . - likes plans to be a PAUL MELTON WARNER Burbonk, cars, piano, Mr McGeohy ' s German class Dutch-lnsh will ottend college . . . complishment. Science Club 4, Germon Club 4. JOHN ALBERT WARREN , , , Doyton, Ohio . . . likes basketboll, girls, ploys tennis, skiing, VW ' s . . . remembers working with Mr. McMillen , , hopes to go on Seven Seas, then become o doctor . . . biggest occomplishments were making on A in Mrs. Blair ' s class and learning to play tennis. Key Club 2. 3, 4; AFS 4, v.p. 4; CSF 4; Basketball 2, 3, Steer- ing Committee 4; Germon Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4, Bonking and Finonce 4, FCA 3, 4; Musicals 2, 3, 4, Evaluation committee 3. KATHLEEN MIRIAM WELCH . Oronge, California . . . Beau . . . tikes blue, the occon, footboll gomes. Miss Block, Mr, P range, water- skiing, remembers Prom ' 64, seniors ' 66, getting her house TP ' ed with 60 rolls, tolking about ostronomicol wonders, Australia . . . will go to college and become o high school counselor . . , biggest accomplish- ment was getting to her first doss on time. GAA 2, 3. 4; CSF 4. AFS 4, Germon Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Sec-treas 4; S Club 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4; YFC 2, 3, 4, Girls ' League President 4 California , likes foreign remembers honors classes, graduating was biggest oc- STEVE TURNER WELTON . . . Bridgeport, Connecticut . . less air will attend college, major in husbandry Algebra 1 1 wos biggest occomplishment. FFA 4, Cross Country 4; Track 4. 99 tikes smog- . . surviving These are the important things. . but LONNII C WINTWORTH P«mo olo, Plottdo Jcxty him Qif . money, tood, mototcyc wx rtnwfnbtfrt how rwfvout h wot rh« fint It n h« gov o currtnt v«nt in AO . . plof lo olfnS OCC Footbon 3. 3 JACK lOWARO WULIY St Pout. Mmnnofo IJim Fridavt (ocfrxiPt, dfomo. cho oh3te ch «• cr«om fmrntriMft gcriir r-- .j or for thoonng Tooy tn WmI SkI Slory hoQM to vi il •h . Cent ihn iumm«f, then FJC oroduotmg wo« biQQMt occonv- rFC 2, 3, 4 Oromo Ovb 4. We r Sn4 Sfory 4 Mv Tfw Ano«l 4, Oomn Yonk« t 4 JANIT LIAH WITTLIN Oronge, Cor.fcxnio P«orl ' itr Brxl wQtcr %lning. hovno tun, home rtmcrr tert Mowtfy Dooct ■44. C1F ployotU, Oufch-ff.ih, Croxy Eighfi . . will otf nd Col SlaTc, fu ' ierton Q t moff d h« happy biQgrtt accon« lt«hnwnt wo« tmtnfi accepted into the Triple BWC GAA 7. i. 4 Otfcoi Club 3 3. Student Court 3. . lecreiorv 4, Pep Club vice pret. 4. HouM of Rep% PAMCLA KAY WHISMAN Ir lewood. Colifofnio lkr  imm.ng, pamdng. boys. doncir Q remerr6er« Oufch-lfilh ' 65. 8-20 . will go to FJC FFA choptef iweelheort. Pep Club 2. Ofct etii 4 biggeit occorpphthment wos becoming PAMELA JO WHITCING Whitt er. Colifornio Pom . Iikm ■v ir«minQ, Mihc, doncir g remembert Outch.Ir  h 65. the ihock of the Victory Tree lyirtg on the ground will ottend FJC, become o secretory Of oiriine 4trw orde«i otoduotton woi biggest occom- pli«hmcnr Oromo Club 3. 4. Pep Club 4 LARRY WHITNCY Lot Angelei. Colifornio 8n i. foolboU rernembefs commg lo Oronge N ... groduotion wos bigQMt occomplnhment MARGARfT WIIKINS OTTO JOHN WILKINS Tormileht. Germor y people, Dylon rememberi the lo%t doy of ichool pior  to be o loctoi worker or oceorx gropher lihei travel. McGeohy il ' - ' V? - ' • ' Ptom to be a school teocher b.oge t accomplnhment wot chmtorfig Mi Whitney mA£ DAVI WAYNI WILKINSON Rochelie lll.noit Swofd blodt l h«( o '  Q ' U, rtorvr.ng f r ' rt« inbc ' ( Woltt rioti b KK ' compliihmcnt wo putl.r h % Mii together LONNT OOW WILLIAMS Oonge. Colifornio hkes girK. por- crrv mi.«r tfying to  loy out of Mr Suflvt ' % offtce plant grocKMilton wot higgetl occomplit vf nt NORMAN IDWARO WILSON Oronge. Colifofn« Cd S will Qo lo OCC, n 0|Or w eg butmett monoge ) 1 wot tiiggett occomQlnhn ent ' 3. 3. 4. v e p«etM)ent 3. pret 4 Senote 4 RlilCCA SUI WINDHAM l.k 4 IK .«vf. Q--- t 1| ' Corvipfon. Colifo«n« Bech 1 the Qtftt tveok. v« ai(on« • Mr Mockeft. cute b  vt of M • college t) ooe«r ottirnp ' tthrti nl ' . GAA 3, Vocal •ntemfcie - P omo ■ AHDII WAYNI RISC Up-n- WhVlt remember t« g OdbOtirtg wot bM, ' A 2 DAVIO A WITTMAN colteg Fort Dodge lowo IthM ■ oll gomet I ' ■ et wmev wo wen 100 )llt it ' s the little things we ' ll miss. I I DtAN WILLIAM WOLFE Oakland, California . , , likes electronics, fishing. ICC ccom, going out in his boot, the beach . , , remembers Mr, Osenbough ' s jokes . . plans to ot cnd college, become on engi- neer . . biggest accomplishment was passing physics Wrestling 3; Science Club 4, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN ELAINE WOOD ends XKE Jogs pizza , will attend UCI. San Gabrrel, Colifornio . . . likes week- remembers Dutch-Irish ' 65, Victory Tree . . . LINDA JOY WOOD , . . Sullivan, Illinois - . Me ... tikes Skip, cars, snow, the ocean , . remembers the Victory Stump, parking sticker, toking home football players , . , will attend Col State at hullerton, study social work , . . biggest occomplishment was passing. FHA 4, Drama Club 4. PATRICIA KAYE WRIGHT . . , Uhrichsville, Ohio , . . Kaye . . . likes horses, boys, hoving fun, cars, records . remembers the Victory Tree, football gomes, Prom . . plons to attend OCC, become a dentoi assistant . . . biggest accomplishment was moving from Ohio to Coli- fornio FNA 2, 3. FREDERICK CHARLES YEAW Harvey, Illinois . . . Fred . . . likes cars remembers Mr, Davey ' s outo shop class . . . considers graduat- ing his biggest cccompliihment . . . plans to attend o JC and go into RICHARD THEODORE YELLIN , , . Boston, Mossochusetts . . . Rich . . . likes Bubble-up, Crescent Bay, going out with the boys, music, Carol remembers borrowing guilors end never giving them back . . . biggest occomplishment was getting Mommy to let him use the car , . . picns to see Australia. Track 2, 4; Talent Show 3; House of Representatives 3. SANDRA YOUNG Chattanooga. Tennessee . , , Sandi - . likes orcnge and yellow, water skiing. Mrs. Poxmon, weekends, coffee at Denny ' s . - - remembers Dutch-lnsh ' 65, Girl-Date Boy ' 65. Senior Year. Homecoming ' 65 . . possmg Biology II and Miss Stover ' s US History class were greatest accomplishments . . plons to attend San Jose Stote ond become a PE teacher GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec 3, Pep Club 4. Officiol ' s Club 2, 3, fLORENCiO GILBERT ZAZUETTA . . . Oceanside, California - . . Larry , , . likes cars, woodworking, work, good teachers . - - remembers auto shop, Spanish II, Dutch-lnsh, football games. Homecoming, and AD ... plons to go to San Diego Academy of Police Science ... con- siders getting through AD with good grades his biggest accomplishment, YVONNE CAROL ZIEMER , . Orange, Californio . . . likes doting, dancing, yell leading, cooking . . remembers being a biology lab as- sistant, Dutch-lnsh 3, and yell leoding for the JV teams plans to ottend UCl and travel to Europe . . biggest accomplishment was hoving o stroight A card ond life honors in CSF. GAA 2, 3, 4; Officials Club 3. 4, AFS 3; CSF 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 French Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Orchesis 3, Steering Committee 2, 4, Concert Choir 3; JV Yell Leader 4; Irish Yell Leader 3. CANDIS JANE ZIPPWALD , Orange, California . . Honeysuckle . . . (ikes long hair, long eornngs, Hollywood, red Corvettes, Mike, and slufred animals . , , remembers The Apartment , horseback riding, Girl-Date-Boy in junior year, the mountains, her 1 8th birthday plans to be on art teacher, marry Mike and furnish her house in oronge, gold, and green - . . biggest accomplishment was getting along with Mike and receiving an Art Scholarship Award. Concert Choir 2, Annie Get Your Gun 2. Bye Bye Birdie 2 CSF 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Biology Lab Assistant 4; GAA 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4, Library Pro dice 3. DAVID ALLEN ZIRKLE . . . Santo Ana, California . . . Dave . . . likes basketball, tennis, bowling, ping pong, the Mecco . . - remembers his first varsity bosketboH gome. Mr. Meade, Dutch-trish ' 65, senior class elections. Col Western conference . . plons to ottend college biggest accomplishments were being elected senior doss president ond surviving bisketboll pro ct tee with Coach Meode Kev Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; CSF 2, 3; FCA 3, 4, Lettermnn ' s Club 3, 4; House of Rep. 2. 3; Coro- net ion Court 4; Af S 4, Bonking and Finonce 4; YFC 4; Senior class pres- 4; Varsity Basketball and Tenms 3, 4, Captain 4; Mr. OHS 4. RAUL ROBERTS ZUNIGA oronge juice, Aordvorks plons to attend college play the guitar. Mexico City, Mexico . . . Poul . . . likes remembers the final day of school . . biggest accomplishment was learning to I 101 the front steps. . smiles. . .and just )ei I Mr. ond Mm OHS - - Sue Perry and Dove Zirkle. 102 being together. . . learning, laughing. 103 We ' re the class of ' 66. Those three years went so fast and so slow. We ' re sorry now that we didn ' t take advantage of every single day. Sometimes we wish we could start all over again. But not now. Now we must move on to another way of life. Our high school days have ended. Good-by, Orange High . Good-by to teachers ond all the kids. Good-by to bells ringing and fire drills. Good-by to lectures . . . and pop quizies. And lunchlines. And orange juice bars. And pep rallies. And club meetings. And coming and going . A ¥ .:i •■ ' ■Bsaws Participating . . . We had TWO Homecoming Queens. . . I Queen Kaye Redwine Queen Helen Schade 108 Princess Cheryl Hurd f Princess Jody Fackler Princess Cindee Dobson 109 There ' s Kaye and Helen on the left, In our town we like to brag about the weother — you know-California sunshine all year round ' Cept for Homecoming You remember how it rained that week back in November Plans for a halftime show hod to be canceled Some of us were kind of upset Nothin ' we could do obout it, though Guess we ' re the only school around that had two Homecoming Quee ns Out of 1800 votes, there was an exact tie And the other candidotes were just a few votes behind Con you imagine ' It ' s all just a memory now playin ' footboll in the mud . . admirin ' the decorations — orange and white streamers and balloons . waitin ' and waitin ' and waitin ' for pictures . . Royal smiles. Ponthcr Memories , . no Congratulations and tears. and right here ' s the whole court itin ' HOMECOMING COURT: Helen Schade, Don Ault, Kaye Redwine, John Worren, Cheryl Hurd, Gerald Page, Jody Fackler, Joe Adiesich, Cindee Dobson, Dave Zirkle. Queen Kaye Redwine dances with date Dennis Blake. Queen Helen Schade with escort Don Ault, in Coronation Ball ' s another big event, I JoAnn Brue Colleen Butterworth Sharon Chandler Beth Hunsaker Kathy Johnson Sue Perry Kathy Sayamo Jeff Allen Tom Hobbs Lorry Kollenberger Nick Minardi Don Paul Wayne Smith Dove Zirkle seniors chose Sue and Nick to reign. We ' ve had a tradition here at our school for quite a few years. Every year round Christmastime the senior class gives the Coronation Ball, It ' s always a fun time. Everybody ' s so dressed up and looks so ... so elegant, guess you could say. This year we hod it at the Disneyland Hotel . . . Magnolia Room. Over by one wall there were two huge white Christmas trees — awful pretty And everybody who came brought a gift for some child at the County Hospital . , . and put it there under one of the trees. The whole senior class voted on the Coro- nation King and Queen. They announced ' em at the dance . . . Sue Perry and Nick Minardi. We were glad they got it. That ' s them there on the left getting crowned . . . last year ' s King and Queen did the crown- ing. Linda Pierce and Dave Scott crown their successors. Kathy Soyama and Don Paul. Kathy Johnson and Larry Kallenberger 113 Andy was voted Knight to Remember BARRY HENNINGS ANDY HAAS, KNIGHT TO REMEMBER Girls ' League sponsors o big girl-date-boy dance every year . . Knight to Remember it ' s called This year it was in February, the 19th ... at the Yorba cafetorium. Whole place was all de- corated up like a medieval castle. Reckon the part we ' ll remember most was when Helen crowned Andy Knight to Remember . . ond his crown kept falling off . . . Girls ' League cabinet hod picked the five can- didates for knight And then everybody at the dance voted for whoever they wanted to get it Andy ' s court ' s posing here around him Tim and John ond Barry and Tim . . . we ' ll re- member them And ten, fifty years from now we ' ll see ' em here and wonder what they ' re do- ing .. . JOHN BRAKE TIM JONES lu k that was at girl-date-boy in Feb. I The Twiliters entertain. An embarrossed Knight. I Beth and John And they donced and danced 115 1 1 Layers and layers of nonsense. t Don ' t think any of us will ever forget our Homecoming pep rally. ' Bout thirty teachers showed us what a p ep rally was like back in 1903. We laughed and laughed and laugh- ed at our teachers . . . each one dressed up sillier than the next . . it don ' t do any harm Remember Mr. Stotts and his baton? And Dora and Mr. Gully . . . And Tommy Townsend and Gracie Paulsen . . . There ' s George Villistes way over there in the right hond corner. The fellow holding up that newspaper. We thought he was a Com- munist student ot first — thot ' s what he was introduced as and that ' s what he talked about. In fact, he started telling us the advantages of Communism and o few people walked out. And then he explained who he was — a rotten Capitalist from Santo Barbara — that ' s |ust what he said And he said he was proud of it. And proud to be on American And proud to be able to tell high school stu- dents about how the Communists work and all the loop-holes in their plans. Corolyn Bochr er and Tom Sanf Josh Wind Our dear teochers M We laughed, listened, and learned. Folk singers Redlonds Choir George Villisfes 117 We had a lot of assemblies Wotching. 118 guess we all like to be entertained. Helen and Mr. Jackson, Paula and Dave Assemblies are pretty important. ' Bout every couple weeks or so, the whole school gathered out in the Outdoor Theater. And Barry ' d be up on stage and would go to the mike and say, Will everyone please stand for the flag salute . . . ready begin ... I pledge allegiance . . . And then ... a speaker or singer or something. Interesting. But it ' s the little things about assemblies we ' re going to miss . . . the hot sun on our shoulders, looking at the initials carved on the benches . . . sing- ing the alma mater . . . am 1 I : t i ¥ ■RSSBV J ■ imif r T . L i BB I JHt SL- : - Ken Arbuckle tells folk tales. Greg Fike proudly fakes the Crud Cup. 119 Clubs are awful important— give us FCA ' s a foirly new club here at Orange, Initiols stond for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Membership ' s open to Christian othletes who want to learn more about the Bible and Christ. They ' ve worked together on quite a few projects . . . like car washes to earn money to send boys to camp. Our basketball coach, Coach Homer, is the sponsor. President this year ' s been Tom Williams. Interact ' s also a pretty new club . . . just got started last year They ' re sponsored by the Rotary Club here in Orange. They ' ve done a lot of things . . . mostly fund-raising and service projects . . . car washes, bottle drives, ticket sales . . . They ' ve been able to send a crippled child to summer camp. And they provided a poorer family in town with o wonderful Christmas. They hosted the district Interact conference . . . boys from all over went to it. FCA: Row 1: J. Lobote, M. Hood, J. Greef, T. Peterson, A Hoos Row 2: J. Cruik- shonk, J Koy, B. Reynolds, D. Kcndoll, D. Brooks. Row 3: R. Churchward, T. Wil- lioms, D. Zirkic, S. Myers Row 4: A. Brahoms, B, Hennings, J. Warren, T. Hobbs. INTERACT: Row I: ScoH Holmes. John Greef, Phil Schmifi, Ron PouMins. Jim Brown, Dennis Morta Bill Rice, Dove Molferson Row 2: Jim Goswiller. Richard Goswiller, Bob Mem, Mike Bloir. Mork Thompson, John Stewart, Croig Peoples Row 3: John Cruikshank, Gory Mink. Tom McCollum, Gerald Carpenter, Paul Conton, Bob While. 120 INTERACT PRESIDENT: Scott Holmes a chance to learn to work together. Union Bank here in town sponsors the Banking and Finance Club A lot of us like to learn about big business. Ever wonder about things like if anybody you go to school with will someday be rich and famous , , a mil- lionaire maybe ' Banking and Finance members ' ve toured all sorts of places . . . stockbrokers, a title company, the Irvine Company, home builders, Buzza-Cardozo, Chrysler Corporation. And they hod a father-son banquet on March 4 Had it at the Wilbur Clark Crest Hotel. All the guys with a varsity letter can |oin Letterman ' s Club. They were the first club to win the Crud Cup . . . for having the dirtiest area of the campus. Not really anything to be proud of. They ' ve done other things, though. Played the faculty in Donkey Basketball. And beat ' em. And sponsored the Lettermen ' s Ball in March. And at the end of the year they had a beach party to elect new officers. BANKING AND FINANCE: Row 1: Bob Mein, Dennis Marta, Larry Kallenberger, Bill Nyman, Tim Bartshe. Row 2: Dave Zirkle, Jim Brown, Gerald Page, Joe Adle- sich, Jim Bollinger, Don Ault. Row 3: Chns Harvey, Tom Price, Bob Barger, Greg Brown, Dave Bredehoft, Stew Myers, Dan Pargee, Larry Rose. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: Row 1: Phil Jenkin, Rich Churchward, Ralph Hansen, Dave Brooks, Paul Lemoine, John Mauer, John Kay, Alec Vargo, Glenn Dovis. Row 2: Steve Tiedeman, Lynn Meyer, Tom Wil- liams, John Lebafe, Dave Stuck, Bob Barger, Jeff Allen, Coach Deve- ney. Coach Carter. Row 3: Bill Reynolds, Dove Zirkle, Don Ault, Tim Jones, Henry Orofino, Dennis Porter, Dennis Bloke, Coach Riehl. Row 4: Don Dart, Dave Kendall, Eric Hoeppner, Tim Bartshe, Barry Hennings, Stew Myers, John Cruikshank, Gerald Page, Tom Hobbs. Row 5: Chris Harvey, Mike Hood, Roger Hobbs, Andy Hoas, Greg Fike, Bob White, Andy Brahoms, Tom Peterson. 121 Service clubs help here at school ABOVE: Pocking cookies ot Christmos- fimc tor rcit homes. RiGHT: S Club President Kothy Say- Think S Club ' s been one of the busiest clubs this year Every month o business nneeting, a program meeting, a service project Sophomores and new members remember that Saturday morn ing in November . . . and running around the plaza . . . getting initiat- ed. Membership ' s pretty select. Have to have a high grade average, have an interest in student activities. And have a desire to help S Clubbers remember Mondays, room 202 . . blue uniforms . . . ringing doorbells for the March of Dimes ond Heart Fund. And Mrs. Beutler ' s office . . . bringing fruit at Thanksgiving for cornucopias, toys at Christ- mas for the County Hospital, and used cloth- ing And visiting rest homes And planning the spring sports awards banquet Working. And planning. Helping. It ' s a good club. $ CLUB: Row 1; Mclnso Bu ' do. Mclmdo Burdo, Dionno Homer, Kothy Soyomo. Jo ct SchmiH, Korcn Bcrcso Row 2: Mononnc Ringl- (... irr Ciiri.jor Leoch Kothi Welch, Barbara Wilder. Lmdo Clork, C I r nr I luiwo. Jane Drinkgcm, Bonnie MocKeniie. Mario Smith, Tmii Molnigrcn Row 3: f tqI Little, Terry Kohlhose, Koren Carlson, Kothy Sprodlin, Heidi Trisdorfer, Korcn Ericson, Paulo Homoloinen, Morionn Fitigerold, Corol Morkowski. Lmdo Olson, RoNel McKee. Row 4: Sue Monroe. Eileen Hobson, Sue Montonno, Leslie Ritter, Janet Rcdwine. Ruth Geisler, Joonne Turner, Judy Dowson, Kothy Meodows, Corolyn Solter, Kothy KoHenberger, Debbie Mcodows. 122 and on some community projects, too. Hisiest isiness foject ember ■ ond I hove est in I help, room Ml I. And uitot inning It ' so KEY CLUB: Row 1: Bill Reynolds, Dave Stuck, Tom Williams, Barry Hennings, Tom Peterson, Jeff Allen, Don Ault, Chris Harvey, Willard Brimhall. Row 2: Marc Andresen, Joe Adiesich, John Labate, Harold Stimon, Rick Curtis, Gorden Owens, Jim Engle, Gordon Stafford, Andy Brahams, Rich Gammon, Jim Reavis. Row 3: Eric Hoeppner, Gerald Page, Bill Ford, Stew Myers, Tim Bortshe, John Warren, Paul Potti- son, Dave Zirkle, Dorrel Watson, Harmoz Houshmand, Rich Church- ward. iBloloi ' ' ,| Mcfct- lie R ' f or, to About the most active club around is the Key Club. That ' s their president there on the left-Tom Peterson. They ' ve done an awful lot of work for the school . . . and for the whole town, too. Like they collected magazines to give to the County Hospital. And paper- back books to send to the guys in Viet Nam. And they sponsored a clothing drive and canned food drive for needy families right here in our town Around school they ' ve raised and lowered the flag every day, repaired the senior bench, and played re- cords over the loudspeaker at lunch. Key Club ' s sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. They work together sometimes. Every year they help with the Kiwanis light bulb sale And this year they had a touch football game. Key Club beat ' em. KEY CLUB PRESIDENT; Tom Peterson 123 Langauge clubs are a lot of fun Language clubs are pretty popular in our school We like to do things and go places where everybody doesn ' t always talk and think m English. Spanish Club ' s gone to Olvera Street and Padua Hills They ' ve collected egg- shells too — about 400 dozen of ' em. They filled them with confetti and sold them ot the Sophomore Carnival. One of French Club ' s activities was a seven-course French dinner at a restau- rant over in Anaheim. At other meetings they ' ve seen slides of Europe token by our French teachers. German Club had a couple of major activities. Around Christmastime they all went ice skating And in March they spon- sored a full-length German film with Eng- lish subtitles — The Devil ' s General. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: Linda Clork. Jim Bolliger, Normo SuHron, Solly Nelson, Koth- Iccn Pysdcn, Janet Palmer, Borb Jones, Debbie Innes Row 2: Mary Lou McCoslin, Ros- anno Kohler, Pom Long, Borbora Kroll, Morio Donoque, Gwen Hobson, Corinne John- son, Joy Mocllcr Row 3: Tom Dunn, Croig Peoples, Don Ault, Pablo Grill, Jim Kroll. FRINCH CLUB: Row 1: L I .lO ' Ky. J Nichols, M Blair, C Hurd, M. P.nglboiirr, D Forgosb Row 2: J Droves, J Bruning, P Aim ' . S. Ji ' iner, D Clark. C Sperling, L Stanford. D Boney, B Jones. W. Si nnenbcrg, S Tucker Row 3: J Campbell. P Hill. B. Riehi. C Stu.key. J Polmer. J Miller. C Ligtcnberg. R. Nosh. J. Wolvin Row 4: R Royo. P Rigdon. T Molmgren, K. Ericton, M Donoque, S Monrcc, N L.wiii. D Cfiopmon. M Aldcrson. L Bush Row 5: R. Bryant, L Anderson, M Howord, C Thoyer, Y. Ziemer, D Ziemer, A Hickcy, C Boney, M Smith, S Kerr Row 6: K Simpson, M Owens, N Dokken, K Pittser, N Lewshenio, M Siernieniewicz, M Beoulier, D. Giesc Row 7: D Dcnunno, D Cummmgs, R Scheldrup, L Gronf, M. Christopherson, R Barker, M. McLaughlin 124 lulor m ondgo olwoys I Street id egg. 1. They dthem WQSO restou- leetings by ouf mojor :hcy oil lyspon- thEng- rol foreign food and fetes and films. 1 GERMAN CLUB: Row 1: Warren Johnson, Tim Bartshe, Joyce John- son, Dave Stuck, Barbara Jones, Heidi Trisdorfer, Terri Malmgren, Paula Hamaiainen, Karen Carlson. Row 2: Wally Wengert, Frank Baden, Greg Brown, Cheryl Glancy, Delia Clark, Diane Van Auken, Gail Blomquist, John Kay, Skip Davis. Row 3: Steve Ernst, Eric Hoep- pner, Don Paul, Eric Siegel, John Warren, Don Stonley, Peter Egidy, Paul Warner, Jon Dierking. W : --• • - - ■ a ; ' --. :- ■-■ ' -:- V ' ' ::-S. ' l!If ' ' y ' ' 0 s I Zien ' ' iit. 0 1; 6ni W. LATIN CLUB: Row 1: Sherry Merriott, Sue Borlaug, Cynthia Closken, Barbara Messer, Bonnie Clem, Melissa Burdo, Melinda Burda, Debbie Howe, Borbaro Pittser, Nancy Olson. Row 2: Jane LaCrosse, Diane Berkey, Cheryl Glancy, Florence Bates, Margaret Gorham, Char- line Bobo, Sue Miller, Debbie Meadows, Ruth Armour. Row 3: Dave Stuck, Terry Miller, Bill Nyman, Dennis Marta, Tim Bartshe, John Warren, Greg Brown, Doug Locke, Bob McFerran, Joe Ryan, Wayne Brown. 25 Science Club ' s done a lot— speakers, SCIENCE CLUB; Row 1: Wortcn Johnson, Eldro Page, Jeff Justice, Wendell Minks Row 2: Kothy Ncii, Dunno Chapmon, Ruth Belchel, Gwen Hobson, Morlo Smith, Maureen Toole, Bonnie MacKcn ie, Nancy Olson. Karen Del Rosso Row 3: Florence Bates, Chris Corfcr, Cothy Gordncr, Lindo Clark, Ginger Sumrall, Sheryl Smollwood, Yvonne Ziemer, Morco Horrigan, Oiannc Bcrkey Row 4: Jim Brown, John McNally, Don Stonley, Den- nii ODowd. Borry Albert, Deon Wolfe, Perry Powers, Bill Nyman, Joe Minne, Bob Dovis, Russell Borncs Row 5: Mr Willioms, Dove Chubok, Dennis Morta, Doug Locke, Jerry Ajhburn, Enc Siegel, Bill Fornngton, Ross Bronslcltcr, Mike Shores, Mike Sherman, Poul Worncr, Lonnic Holl, Mr. Hcnsley Biology. Chemistry. In our school we like to find out about all sorts of things Science Club ' s been pretty busy this yeor Finding out about things. Like fossils . digging in the hills up by Irvine Lake finding sharks ' teeth and seoshells They soy the whole place here was all under wafer a few thousand years ago Doesn ' t really seem possible but that ' s whot they say And there was the trip to U C Irvine . and rom That was back in November They went through the science labs there And were tutored in American history by a computer Imagine Club members raised money during football season selling coffee and donuts . and pizra, too One of their best programs was a lecture on animal behavior Dr Maynord Brattstrom gave it Awful funny And interesting At another meeting Mr Williams, our physics teacher here at school, gave o talk on Africa. An- other time some fellow from Bell Telephone talk- ed about omplified light . . . laser beams they call them. 126 TS. field trips. CSF ' s an honor club. ;ll sorts isy this y Irvine oshells, ifwoter seem , ond went •y tutored ne. iootlwl ' jnd ture 0(1 mgove physics netolk- l,eycol! CSF: Row 1: R. Gammon, D. Kendall, P. Trethewey, T Kohlhase. Row 2: P. Sfruthers, B. MacKenzie, M. Burda, M. Toole, J. Wolvin, V. Norton, A. HIckey, L. Stanford, L. Ritter, N. Olson, K. Spradlin, G. Leach, S. Tucker. Row 3: N. Albertini, K. Carlson, M, Smith, M. Graham, Sue Ormiston, K. Ericson, C. Hurd, J. Miller, S. Montonna, L. Einspahr, B. Wilder, M. Gerling. Row 4: C, Thayer, R. Kohler, N, Suffron, P. Schroeder, C. Little, K. French, Y. Ziemer, L. Clark, K. ' -- ' :• ' i Sayama, H. Trisdorfer, C. Spears. Row 5: E. Kelby, D. Boone, L. Olson, M. Christopherson, C. Ward, J. Nichols, J. Turner, W. John- son, T. Peterson, T. Williams, H. Stimson. Row 6: T. Waters, S. Tie- demon, G. Page, M Thompson, J. Minne, J. Shanafelt, J. Justice, J. Allen, J. Brown, G. Adamson, R. Hyder. Row 7: B. Nesbitt, J. Stewart, T. Sant, J. Warren, B. Farrington, M. Murphy, T. Hobbs, B. Hennings, W. Minks, M. Shores, M. Fickle. CSF — California Scholastic Federation — is mostly just an honorary club. To belong you hove to earn a cer- tain number of points . . . three for an A, one for a B. Think about the best part of being in CFS is the hon- ors and privileges. Every member gets a privilege card . . . lets him get out of class five minutes early before break or lunch or the end of school. (If it ' s okay with the teacher.) The card can also be used like a pink slip. And during a study hall you can use it to study outside. Once a year all the members get a day off from school for a field trip. Went to the L. A. County Museum this year. And toured U.S.C. Presidents are there on the left . . . Dave Kendall first semester . . . Paul Trethewey, second semester. CSF PRESIDENTS: Dove Kendall and Paul Trethewey. 127 We get a chance to study careers FUTURE NURSES: Row 1: Judy Spccht, Joonne Schluefer, Carol Roork, Pat Grimes. Row 2; Janet Turner, Lefitio Gicsc, Joonne Turner, Richord Cure, Lorraine Mullen. Health Coreers Doy ot SAC was prob- ably the most interesting octivity of our Future Nurses Club About 600 kids from oil over the county went. There were pan- els and displays and movies FNA ' s also visited St. Jude ' s Hospital And sold candy and peanuts at gomes . . . then gave the money to the Children ' s Hospital. Future Farmers hod a lot of field days. They judged animals at Chino and OCC. Raising money was the Future Home- makers ' biggest project . wanted to be able to redo the living area and get new curtoins for the Homemoking room. They ' ve hod a Tupperwore party. Another time they visited Foirview Hospital. Teacher Tyros hod a lot of good meet- ings . . learning about teaching. Mem- bers got a chance to practice teaching on each other. And senior members could go out and cadet teach at some school around town. FFA; Row 1: Mike Block, Lorry Rol mson, Chorles Jones, Gory Romm, Williom Rudctic, Donny Mycrj. Dovr Muir. Mike Long, Ron Schmiti. JcH Stonford. Dove Northern Row 2: Craig Miller, Bruce Chamness. Howard Vosholl, Bill Prott. DorreH Anderson. Denms Basseft, Greg Quoid, Joy McArthur, Douglas Dunham, Curt Coulter Row 3: Chorles Price, Don Froser, Steve Richardson, Jim Blonkmon, Dennis Jobcrt, Poul Bowman, Donny Fenger, Stephen Doyle, Eddie Wilson, Mike Kirby Row 4: Stanley Wilkscn, Steve Welton, Chorles Void, Fronk Fifzpotnck, John Meulener, Randy Poh, Gerald Miller, Rusty Elliot, Randy Wise. 128 nursing, farming, homemaking, teaching FHA: Row 1: Frieda Hayes, Linda Woods, Suzanne Hatfield, Linda Allred, Elsie Bishop, Vicki Steumke, Patty Grimes. Row 3: Barbara Wann, Dianne Walz, Wanda Wann, Joanne Turner, Robin Tucker. Taylor, Pam Parish, Donna Jordan, Pot Morrow, LaDonna Bierworth, Row 2: Tali Lander, Nancy Bignell, Karen Cowen, Betty Ruiz, Linda Lorretta Brenneman, Bev Douglass, Shirley Suarez. TEACHER TYROS: Row 1: Karen Carlson, Maureen Toole, Ginger Sumroll, Bob Cameron, Kathy Kelby, Gerrie Walker, Norma Suffron, Julia Teague. Row 2: Phil Schmitz, Robert Scheldrup, Carolyn Ward, Richard Bolin, Corinne Johnson, Peter Egidy, Judy Nichols, Barry Albert, Mary Lou McCaslin. And get a chance to express ourselves LITERARY CLUB; Row 1: Warren Johnson, Tim Bortshe, Greg Brown Row 2: Lorretfo Bren- nemon, Donno Chapman, Elsie Bishop, Corlo Spears, Joy Moeller Row 3: Bev Douglass, Jnonne Turner, Chris Corlcr, Jim Engle, Barbara Pittser, Martha Gcrling, Judy Spcchr, Eileen ■ ■ ' , n Wo rd Maybe the Literary Club members see o little more about life At least they like to talk about it . and their feelings and attitudes They met once a week and talked about their own work and other litera- ture One time they hod a speaker — Mr. McCulver — -spoke on public specking Probably their biggest project was putting out Syllabus, our literary maga- zine Bookmarkers spend a lot of time helping out in the library You all remember the Christmas decoro- tions we hod in the library ' Bookmarkers put ' em up They helped out at the Book Fair, too - — hod o tea for the teachers And helped with book mending and checking out books Photo Club ' s had a pretty busy year taking pic- tures and developing them They raised money too — hod a few cor washes Wanted to get dark room supplies They ' ve hod quite a few activities — like a trip to Universol City Studios, o picnic at Irvine, horseback riding Artists here at Orange took a trip to Huntington Library — ond helped out at the art show BOOKMARKERS ' CLUB: Row 1: Robert Scheldrup, Suson Blockburn, Kofhy Kclby Row 2; Kuthonnc Bcchtcl, Judy Spccht. Joonne Turner, Eloine Kelby 130 m in literature and photography and art. Photo Club cor wash. PHOTO CLUB: Row 1: Bill Buckman, Rod Hampton, Mary Tiffany, Chester Nor- man, John McNally, Darrelynn Norton, David Stickney, Chorlene Pursell. Row 2: Susan Blackburn, Donna Chapman, Susan Walker, Terr! Benson, Mr. Tallackson. emore . .onii )week litera- :Ciilver iiggcst mogo- out id jecora- emup loteo rqad ngpic- too- room tripW lingW ART CLUB: Row 1: Leon Greenberg, Marco Harrigan, Judy Sharp, Nancy Alberfini, Karen Hood, Dionne Forgash. Row 2: Carlo Spears, Bev Douglass, Margie Cox, Lynn Boman, Laura Sonnenberg, Clare Miller. Row 3: Rosanna Kohler, Liz Vander Cappelen, Lorretta Brenneman, Pom Parish, Donno Trotter, Sherry Loftis. Row 4: Dennis Hall, Chuck McCoy, Chris Carter, Joe Otanez, Steve Cure, Ralph Petersen. 131 Drama Club was awful popular. mmtrra ' I ' m going to make speeches all my life it was like silk off a spool But there ' s on awful lot more to drama than making speeches In fact, sometimes it ought to be called Set Painting I or maybe beginning car- pentry. Drama Club had all kinds of activi- ties — saw the movie Chorode, had a car wosh, sold candy, toured Melody- land, took care of all the intermissions at the shows. And at the end of the year they sponsored the Little Oscars awords banquet and dance We had three big shows here at our school — West Side Story, My Three Angels, Damn Yankees It ' s kindo hard to imagine all the hours and hours of work it fakes to put on a show . . . trying out and rehearsing and get- ting tongue lashings . There ' s so much to remember the mean little snake Alfred, the scrawny, runty little Christmas tree, and daisy petals . . . Meet Mr Woods and meet Bob, his rooster. Merry Poul Poppins I toy, old chop, I do b«li«ve it was the notivcs who chopped down our Victory Tree Dn«M« CLUB: Row 1: S Prrry, E Sislcr, V Barker. M Re.ns. P Elchlepp. S SorM, D. Boolt, S Slrotl.n. D Wiscn, D Nix. R Tucker Row 2; M Ringlboucr, J McCoy, P Borth, K. Boliofi). P Rigdon, C Gioncy, M Price, K Schulcnburg, C Morkowski, L. Studer, D. Elsy. Row 3: K Mcodows, S Mossbcrgcr, N Houk, P Coruso. P Molone, J. Powell, S. Troutmon, C Thoyer, K Churchill, C Gleeson, S Lembke Row 4: C Peienos, J Brue, P Whifeing, L. Borber. L VJoo6. B Morti, W Wonn. B Sn ith, S Smith, B Run Row 5: M Ream, J Turner, J Spccht, M Unwin, M Roby, M Siemciniewicz, S Henderson, C Trongmor, B. Loffis, L Denver Row 6: G Mock, T. Petitp os, R. Clork. 8 Comeroo, G. Brown, H Orofino, T Sont, B Mem, Mr. Woods. ,jj ' West Side Story was a big hit. Riff Ross Branstetter, Mark Thomson Tony Rick Clark, Nicki Minordi Action Mike Murphy A-Rob Craig Peoples Baby John Mark Thomson, Greg Mock Big Deal Rick Higgins Gee-Tar Greg Mock, Ross Branstetter Groziello Dionna Homer, Laura Moore Velmo Laura Moore, Marilyn Howard Minnie Christine Lamb, Judy Gromley Clarice Sue Monroe Pauline Anita Ernst, Sondee Sarff Anybodys Beverly Douglass, Marilyn Grahom Bernardo John Warren Chino Jock Wesley Pepe Don Zoveson Indio Richard Yborra Anxious Nicki Minardi Toro Don Ault, Bill Fryont Anita Vicki Barker, Margi Unwin Maria Colleen Butterworth Helen Schade Rosalia Shirley Flory, Eileen Sisler Consuelo Susan Henderson Teresita Helen Schade, Collen Butterworth Francisco Margi Unwin, Vicki Barker Dog Jon Dierking, Rick Clark Schrank Bob Cameron Krupke Tom Petitpas Glad Hand Greg Brown The Jets and the Sharks have a rumble. Right: Tony woos Maria from the balcony. Tony and Maria meet in the bridal shoppe. Riff meets Tony at Doc ' s. 133 Iff We laughed at My Three Angels MY THREE Emily Cheryl Surber Marie Louise Mary Reins Mm Parole Carol Markowski Felix Bill Fryont Joseph Tom Sent Alfred Gerald Page Jules Henry Orofino Paul Bob Mein Henry Bob Cameron Lieutenant Gordon Stafford Tom Sonf, Ceroid Page, ond Henry Orofino storred in the production of My Three Angels Tom and Gerald and Henry starred. Carol Markowski portrays Mm. Parole. Mary Reins, drama club presi- dent, also has a part. Bill Fryont plays the part of Felix. RIGHT: Gerald Poge had the best supporting role Pep. . posters, the spirit stick. . . Jim Rcovii lets out the 0 H S. SPIRIT . Potty Ponlhcr mokes friends with Fullerton Indion. Pep Club. I3« they ' re all pretty important here. 5 CAMPUS LIFE: Row 1: Jack Wesley, Dave Stuck, Bev Johnson, Helen Schade, Heidi Trisdorfer, Ginger Leach, Karen Carlson, Nancy Bignell, Carlo Spears. Row 2: Tim Bartshe, Dave Brooks, Corinne Johnson, JoAn Duffield, Joe Witt, Craig Throop, Jeff Allen. Out among the groves of Orange ... You see all those kids there on the left — hundreds of ' em — that ' s our pep club. Jean- nie Kemper was president this year — work- ed awfully hard , . . painting posters, wash- ing brushes . , , organizing a card section . . . always keeping our spirit high. And there above are some of the Campus Life club members — met about once a week. Had skits and songs — and talked about the balanced life in Christ. Top Teens put on a couple of good musi- cals — we kinda take for granted all their hours and hours of rehearsals. TOP TEENS: Row 1: S. Flory, C. Schneider, D. Homer, M. Graham, L. Johnson, L. Moore, B. Douglass, S. Henderson, K. Neis, C. Butterworth, H, Schade, V. Barker. Row 2: C. Peoples, M. Thomson, S. Doran, J. Bachelor, R. Branstetter, J. Warren, J. Wesley, G. Mock, R. Clark, G. Williams, N. Minardi. 137 We ' ve had fun singing together. CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: A Quinn, M Friedlme, L Gonioles, K. Wilson. J. Hogerman, B. Ci fCuron, M Bollord, S Meosures, S. Sorff. Row 2: J. Sanders, S. Monroe, P. Molone, K. Norton, D. Jones, S Bollord, R Yborro, S. Docy, M. Bieseneyer Music come into the world to give pleasure And we get a lot of pleosure out of it. Both listening ond performing In music we con express things that we usuolly don ' t come right out and soy You know Concert choir put on a lot of programs — the Christ- mas assembly, Baccalaureate . and they song in Damn Yankees. Another time they song at a concert for all the fifth graders here in our town CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: S Booier, E Oonner, M Peterson, L VSvilthcr, P Fcokcs, K Kou ' mon, K Cowon, E Porker, T Mognuson, M Ricci, P Ncwion, P Schercr. I Roper Row 2: G Kestncr. B Crosby, R. Solvione, C Lomb, M Howard. E Allync P Crowford, M Brown, T. Ronkin, N Mitchell, M Meed, M. Hortjen. Row 3: C Hurd, S. Montonno, K Shermon, M, Wickhom, D. Jobert, G Meod, E. Molum, O Costeel, J. Wormon, B. Holl, C. Timbermon, C. Mock. t 138 ♦ LI and eating breakfast together Christ- iDainn oil the By now you ' ve probably noticed that we don ' t like to do ordinary things all the time We like to try new ideos. Like the senior breakfast The junior class sponsored it in February — the 1 1th. Some of their steering committee members met down at the Y around 5 in the morning. Guess maybe that sounds a little ridiculous. But it don ' t do any harm. And they had a lot of fun — decorating the tables . . . red crepe paper hearts, and getting ready to serve. The food was pretty good — they had pancakes with syrup and sausages . . . milk and coffee, and some kind of juice. Don ' t know just what it was. Junior chefs slave over hot griddles. Come ' n ' get it! 1 « • ' Just a few of the many satisfied (. ' ) customers. 139 I m playing games. . and remembering Ponthers enjoy Oronge High ' s first recreotion night. Another new thing we tried this year was a recreation night Liso Denver, our commission- er of sociol activities, got it organized A couple hundred of us came out to the gym one Friday night in Morch to ploy volleyball and badminton and ping pong. And some kids played jacks and jumped rope. We hod o good time — being together laughing and playing It ' s things like that we ' re going to miss ' Boy, I sure do like my new P.F. Flyers! Sophonnore Sophistication? H V «i H KflT ' l 1 3 tTM One of the mony facets of OHS talent was displayed at the recreation night. Bodminton olso presented a challenge 140 In loving memory DUTCH IRISH DAY: Born 1929. Died March 19, 1965. Couse of death: flying eggs and milk cartons in the hands of the minority. Dutch Irish was the beloved tradition day of thousands of high school students and community citizens. May fond memories of red hats, green socks, red polka dots, green ribbons . . tug of wars, jump ropes, hootenonnies . and Dutch Irish gomes and dances forever live in our hearts. f 4 $ ffy.- 4! - Competing , . . .V 143 Last fall it seemed like all we VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: G Dov.i, E Funk, T Jones, B Mc- Caulcy, G fii- T Hobbs, E Hocppncf, B Fryont, D Kenny, B White, M Broyles, R Honscn Row 2: Dart, D Stonlcy, N Minardi, S. Kimpfon, P Lcmoine, A Vorqn R Churchword E Meyer , S Holmes, G Adomwjo, J Kiv T r , Row 3: B Fitschen, L. Meyer, W Tinlin, R Loguc, B Reynolds, B Borger, J Maucr, B Abncy, T Bortshe, J Labote, B Cloycomp, G Mock, R Colderwood Row 4: R Hobbs, D Porter, C. Horvey, J. Funk, D. Brooks, K. Norton, M. Schermon, T. Peterson, D. Bloke, J. Allen, M. Mottia, H. Orofino. VARSITY SCORES Tustin Orange 26 Brea 6 Orange 31 Buetia Pork 13 Orange Newport Orange 6 Costa Mesa 12 Orange Fullerton 34 Orange 14 Bolso Grande 26 Orange 13 Garden Grove 19 Orange 14 Huntington Beach 19 Orange 13 Coaches Lenny Cortcr, Rcchord McVeigh, ond Bill Brovhrors watch thr fcKittiolI squod go through its paces. 144 ver thought about was football t -- 1 1 , In our school we get a lot of pleasure out of football . . . especially when we win. And we start- ed out winning We beat Tustin 26-0 . . . third year in a row that we ' ve beaten the Tillers. Next gome was with Brea-Olinda . . . the form- er AA champs. An awful lot of spirit and deter- mination caused Orange to beat the Wildcats 31-6. First time in ten years we ' d ever beaten Brea. And then Buena Park. And disappointment. Our first loss — 0-13. The Coyotes really had a good defense . . . kept us off the scoreboard. But then we kept on fighting . . . and beat the Sailors down in Newport Beach 6-0. And had o pretty good bid for the league championship. Down in Costa Mesa we sort of got a sample of future hardships. We started out with an early lead. But the Mustangs tied the score and put up a good defense. We fought hard . . . but gave up another touchdown. Final score was 6-12. Fullerton ' s always a pretty tough power in the Freeway League . . they were this year, too. We didn ' t do too bad the first half — had a score of 7-14. But then the Indians sort of poured on the steam, guess you could say — and ended up with score of 14-33. Bock in November — the 5th — the Bolsa Grande Matadors crushed any hopes for the Pan- thers to finish at the top. Tom and Randy Julian ... a brother combination . . . scored all the touch- downs for Bolso ' s 27-13 win. Panther stars were Tom Hobbs, Tim Jones, Paul Lemoine. Garden Grove! Remember the bitter defeat of 1964 ' ' We wanted to go all out to beat the Argos this year. In the fourth quarter we were behind 7-13. Then a touchdown. And the try for the extra point. It was good. We went wild — and ended up winning the game 14-13. The lost gome ... it was our Homecoming. You all remember the problems we had with the rain . . . and mud. We went into the final quarter tied 13-13. But somehow the Oilers got the ball . . . and Huntington Beach won with a score of 13-19, Our final record was 4-5 . . . not too high . . . but we ' ve got a lot of returning lettermen for next year. We ' re looking for a good year in the Crest- view League. Head Coach Vmce Deveney was in his fourth season at Orange this year. Junior tailback Woyne Tinlin (21) cuts bock for a big goin os Chris Horvey (64) clears the way in action during the Breo gome. Small but mighty Nick Minardi drives forward as the going gets tough against Huntington Beach Rick Churchward (32). Dennis Blake l20i and Tom Peterson (12) teom up to stop a high flying O iler during Homecoming action. the team spent hours and hours All-County end Tom Hobbs overpowers a Newport defender to pull in a pass. A well-placed block by end Eric Hoeppner springs Tom Peterson free for a big gain. Determined effort by Orange linemen John Mauer (62), Tim Bartshe (partially obscurred), Chris Harvey (64), and Mike Broyles (72) makes room for Paul Lemoine to go in for a score. 147 ! running wind sprints . . eating oatmeal ABOVE: Clutching on intercepted pass. Rick Churchward (32) rtturm the boll to enemy territory with Don Dort (65) trying to block BELOW: Sophomore Dennis Porter (30) is holled by Brco ' i lost mon before the gool line in Oronge ' s 3 1 -6 win. Senior Tim Jones (3 1 ) runs ahead of his blockers Chris Horvey (64) ond Tim Bortshe (52) trying for o big goin ih( 148 leal L . . practicing and perfecting . . Wayne Tinlin (21) crosses the goal line for a TD with Eric Hoeppner (85) and Mike Broyles (72) blocking during the Brea game. We ' ve seen a lot of changes in three years. Thousands of people have moved into our town . . . meant building a new high school. It ' s across town on Taft Avenue . . . Villa Park . . . we ' re all pretty familiar with it. We ' ll be in the same league with them next year . . . the Crestview League. An awful lot of good teams will be in it, too . . . Loara, Kennedy, Foothill, Tustin. We ' ll hove over twenty lettermen return- ing. A lot of people think we ' ll have a championship team next year. You never know . . . Trying for a field gool, Bill Abney (71) kicks the ball over the outstretched orms of the Tustin Tillers as the linemen hold back the onslought of the enemy. Top defensive player Bill Reynolds (63) gets last minute instructions from Hal Hickok before going Into battle. and fighting hard and winning . . . PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: Bill Reynolds, Woyne Tinlin, Tim Jones, Greg Fike, Tom Hobbs, Bob Borger, Dennis Bloke Not jhown: Chris Horvey. CEE SCORES Brea Oronge 21 Buena Pork 31 Orange 21 Newport 13 Orange 6 Cosfa Mesa Orange 21 Fullerton 6 Oronge 38 Bolsa Grande 6 Orange 6 Garden Grove 12 Orange 21 Huntington Beach 19 Orange 6 Our Cee football team had quite a few problems mostly lock of people They only had six players at the beginning of the year They hod to forfeit their first gome to Tustin But once they got a full team they started to win. Ended up with a 4-4- 1 . CEt FOOTBALL: Row 1: Roger Monn, Jock Moncll, Chuck Jones, Lc y Petly, Bill Grundy, John Horkins, Jim JcMries, Jo«y Churchward, Eorl Foires. Row 2: Cooch Groble, Greg Foull, Bob Croig, Eldon Gromley, Bonofocio Gutierrez. Alan Caldwell, Chuck Price, Paul Johnson, Bill Griffith, Don Sutton. ISO They were proud to be Panthers. BEE FOOTBALL: Row 1: Hormoz Houshmond, Danny Rogers, Mark Mayes, Greg Coleman, John Rinderknechf, Andy Allison, Karl Sense, Jesse Flores, Bruce Rogge. Row 2: Jim Dagley, Kent Beasley, Robin Sailing, Dale Thompson, Tom Deem, Doug Murphy, Mike Mueller, John Robinson. Row 3: Rodger Busch, Denny Lodd, Bob Hartelt, Pat McGovney, Alex Wassiliew, Mike Hardy, Merle Hall, Manuel Stout, Coach Meade. Coach Roy Meade coached the Bee team . . . they finished up with their best season in five years . . . had a 6-3 record. Coach Meade gets these players just out of junior high and prepares them for varsity football , BEE SCORES Tustin Orange 12 Brea Orange 7 Buena Park 7 Orange 6 Newport 15 Orange 14 Costa Mesa Orange 7 Fullerton Orange 28 Bolsa Grande 26 Orange Garden Grove 6 Orange 12 Huntington Beach Orange 6 Panthers charge off the field until next yeor when they enter the Crestview Leogue. 5 Here ' s the Cross Country teams . . . CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Ed Colson, Gerald Page, Jim Feener, FfonW Fccncr, Jem Monroe, Mike Hood, Keith StrodI, Ernie Miller, Andy Brohoms Row 2: Sieve Richardson, Carl Moresh, Bruce Donkmcyer, Jim Engle, John Cruikshonk, Roger Palmer, Carl Perkins, Randy Owens, Harold Stimson Row 3: Sid Beck, Fronk Gole, Marvin Fickle, Steve Wolsworth, Phil Jenkin, Steve Jurczyk, Bob Knaok, Terry Perkins, Steve Welfon. ho wo Co olr th( loi ye( so VARSITY SCORES (LOW SCORE WINS) Villo Pork 34 Oronge 57 Foothill 34 Orange 57 Tustin 26 Orange 45 Anohejm 50 Orange 45 Huntington Beoch 25 Orange 30 Bueno Pork 26 ' ' 2 Orange 30 ' 2 Newport Harbor 33 Orange 23 Costa Mesa 44 Orange 17 Fullerton 26 Orange 30 Bolso 28 Orange 27 Garden Grove 44 Orange 19 Orange 4th Plac e at League Finals JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES (LOW SCORE WINS) Villa Pork 31 Orange 32 Fullerton 71 Orange 32 Tustin 51 Orange 21 Anaheim 61 Orange 21 Huntington Beach 41 Orange 19 Buena Park 35 Orange 20 Newport Harbor 3 1 Orange 24 Costa Mesa 48 Orange 1 5 Fullerton 35 Orange 23 Bolso 35 Orange 21 Garden Grove 50 Orange 15 Orange 1st Ploce at League Finals Croit Country Cooch Eilcry Slick hot led the Panther harriers through eight winning seasons 1S2 JV ' s won the league championship. A lot of us sort of take for granted all the hours and hours the cross country team spent working out They ' ve had to work awfully hard . . . only had one returning letterman this year. Coach Slick had to kind of rebuild the squad almost completely. It took four meets and six opponents before the Panthers started winning. Then we won four of our last meets. But the league finals were pretty disap- pointing ... we had to settle for fourth place in the league But the JV ' s hod a good season . . . only lost once. They won the league championship. We oughta have a pretty good team next year. The top two runners will be back. And so will quite c few other members of the team. Orange ' s Mike Hood and Ernie Miller set the pace in the dual meet with league champion, Fullerton. Orange lost the meet by four points. Jim Monroe and Gerald Page finish high during Orange ' s over- whelming victory over Garden Grove. Top runner, Keith StrodI, glides across the finish line, leading the rest of the runners. 153 And here ' s our basketball team . . . VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: J.m Kendall, Dennis Kenny, Sfew Myers, Djve Kendoll, Tom McCollum, Richord Loguc, Cooch Homer Row 2: Tom Peterson, Troy Rolph, Tom Williams, Andy Hoos, Tom Hobbs, Dove Zirkle. Borry Hennings, Roger Hobbs. BASKETBALL COACH: Wolr Homer Teom coplains Andy Hoos. Tom Hobbs, end Dove Zitkic goined severol owords this Jcoson Hoos wos nomed Most Inspirotionol ond hod the best (ree-fhrow pcrcenfoge ' or the team Hobbs wos nomed Most Voluoble player, was the leom ' s top rebounder, led the league m scoring, and wos All Freewoy League and All County. Zirkle wos the Best Teomman and Honorable Mention All League. 154 We yelled tt . Sink iti SwissshI We all started out the basketball season with high hopes — Orange usually has a good basketball team . . . and this year we had three returning starters. But the first game was against the Tustin Tillers . . . and we lost 74-57. But then three wins were encouraging . . . Corona del Mar, Laguno, Santa Ana In the Valley tournament, Orange started out by beating Santa Ana 71-55, But then . . . guess the four wins were too much for the Panthers . . . they lost to Corona del Mar and Tustin. During Christmas vacation the first Orange tourna- ment was held. In the first round Orange won, but then the Tustin Tillers took away any hopes for win- ning the tournament. League play here at Orange started out with a disaster ... we lost our first four gomes to Buena Park, Newport, Costa Mesa, and Fullerton. But then a win over Buena Park and the start of a winning streak. Like the crowd yelled — Our team was Reeeeeed hot! Hod victories over Bolsa, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Buena Park, New- port . . . put Orange in the running for the title. The next game was with Costa Mesa — you remem- ber they had beaten us once before. Both teams were out to get up to second place. It was really a hard fought game, but the Panthers lost 82-89. The season finished off with a loss to Fullerton . . . this took away all hopes for CIF . . . but in the lost gomes we beat Bolsa Grande, Garden Grove, and Huntington Beach. Actually, Orange ended up the season in third place in the league. But since there was a tie for second between Newport and Costa Mesa that had to be played off. Orange ended up in fourth. Stew Myers fights hard for a score. A Mustang defense attempts to block a shot by Dove Zirkle. 155 1 1 The iCOfc riics 0$ Stew Mycri Hips the boll through the net. Yeaaaa Orange! VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Tustin 74 Orange 57 Corona del Mar 58 Orange 61 Laguna 60 Orange 72 Santa Ana 42 Orange 68 Santa Ana 55 Orange 71 Corona del Mar 78 Orange 72 Tustin 77 Orange 55 Magnolia 59 Orange 68 Tustin 58 Orange 48 Lo Habra 64 Orange 63 ABOVE: Dedicated preporotion led to Ponther victories LEFT: Flying high Stew Myers (ouls on Indian ' s attempt. IS6 Yeaaaa White! Buena Park 84 Orange 56 Newport 62 Orange 61 Costa Mesa 100 Orange 85 Fullerton 73 Orange 54 Bolso Grande 75 Orange 78 Garden Grove 54 Orange 82 Huntington Beach 73 Orange 78 Buena Park 74 Orange 77 Newport 59 Orange 77 Costa Mesa 89 Orange 82 Fullerton 67 Orange 77 Bolsa Grande 70 Orange 74 Garden Grove 56 Orange 67 Huntington Beach 63 Orange 72 Fourth place in league. Determined Tom Willioms pulls down a rebound. Stretching hord, Tom Hobbs and Dove Kendall vie for possession. 157 Yea Orange! Yea White! Yea Team! Suppose you could soy that in on awful lot of ways the basketball season was pretty much a disappointment this year But there was a bright side, too . . . there always is Over half the team was underclassmen. This means we ' ll hove a pretty good base next year. We had some other activities during basketball season, too . . . like donkey basketball That ' s always o fun time . . . to come and watch the faculty and letter- men try to pull those donkeys around . . and remember the cheerleaders for that gome ' A little later m the year, our faculty got to play again. This time against the Villa Park faculty over in their gym. We didn ' t win . . . but I ' m sure we had more fun tripping over the boll, getting hit on the back with it And those cheerleaders . . Fost breaking Tom Williams lays it up. Tom Hobbs shows how he led the league in scoring as he fires in two more. ABOVE: Big Tom Hobbs breoks through the thick Indian defense LIFT: The FuMerton Indians watch helplessly as Dave Kendall lets go from the side. IS8 Fight! Fight! . . . like Panthers . . . JV BASKETBALL: Row 1: Brad Garrison, Bob Martin, Gordon Smith, Terry Miller, Larry West, Dennis Wester- gord. Row 2: Paul Wallen, Dave Kraemer, Dale Thompson, Don Amos, Mark McMohon, Paul Pattison, Ed Colson, Bill Frontz, Coach Roy Meade. JV BASKETBALL SCORES Tustin 52 Orange 21 Bolsa Grande 59 Orange 78 Corona del Mar 58 Orange 54 Garden Grove 62 Orange 47 Laguna 50 Orange 61 Huntington Beach 49 Orange 63 Santa Ana 67 Orange 45 Buena Park 66 Orange 57 La Habra 78 Orange 64 Newport 54 Orange 60 Savanna 56 Orange 55 Costa Mesa 46 Orange 75 Anaheim 57 Orange 66 Fullerton 50 Orange 56 Tustin 61 Orange 54 Bolsa Grande 60 Orange 99 Buena Park 66 Orange 69 Garden Grove 48 Orange 54 Newport Harbor 75 Orange 55 Huntington Beach 66 Orange 50 Costa Mesa 71 Orange 85 Wins: 1 1 Losses: 1 3 Fullerton 58 Orange 69 BEE BASKETBALL SCORES Buena Park 48 Orange 33 Newport 51 Orange 41 Costa Mesa 46 Orange 30 Fullerton 52 Orange 31 Bolsa Grande 52 Orange 45 Garden Grove 52 Orange 42 Buena Park 53 Orange 47 Newport Harbor 41 Orange 33 Costa Mesa 41 Orange 45 Bolsa Grande 58 Orange 57 Garden Grove 38 Orange 46 Huntington Beach 52 Orange 33 i BEE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Kent Beasley, Larry Ryan, Tom Waters, Jim Goswiller. Row 2: Bruce Rogue, Jim Dagley, Doug Townsworth, Rodger Busch, Coach Syler. 159 Wrestling ' s sort of new here at OHS 1 Coach Rod Riehl VARSITY SCORES Tustin 18 Orange 43 Corona 30 Orange 18 V.llo Pork 16 Orange 39 Looro 6 Orange 46 Anaheim 19 Orange 29 Bolsa Grande 20 Orange 32 Newport 33 Orange 14 Fullerfon 24 Orange 21 Garden Grove 12 Orange 34 Huntington Beach 20 Orange 23 Buena Pork 27 Orange 23 Costa Mesa 33 Orange 14 iMf ' .;■ WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: Cooch Groble, Kent Norton, T.m Jones, Dove Brooks, Bruce Lindekugcl, John Rmderknecht, Nick Minordi, John Key, Rich Collins. Durcl Schrum, Phil JenKin, Dennis O ' Dowd, Louie Petty, Cooch Riehl. Row 2: Ed Funk, Ralph Hansen, Chris Harvey, Mike Schermon, Joey Church- Senior Dave Brooks struggles for a win with a Costa Meso opponent. Dcocndoblc Phil JenKin works for a talc cf.wn We ' ve hod on awful good wrestling team this year Rod Riehl was the coach They didn ' t finish right ot the top but were pretty high in the standings And the times we lost the scores were so dose Coach Mel Groble led the JV ' s . they really did hove o good season . finished up by toking first place A lot of our wrestlers were pretty remark- able One even mode CIF — • that was Louie Petty the small but mighty one. 160 A Riekl. Cbdi- . . . they had a pretty good season. ward, Pete Dyer. Don Sutton, Sid Beck, John Harkins, Marc Andresen, Rich Willioms, Jim Jeffries, Bill Grundy. Row 3: Bill Fitschen, Shaun Holmes, Harold Stimson, Pat Corcoran, Bob Claycomp, Eldon Gramley, Gordon Owens, Raymond, Nick Thomas, Rand Rutherford. rold uck Coach Mel G rable JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Tustin 10 Orange 53 Corona 21 Orange 29 Villa Park 18 Orange 39 Loara 19 Orange 38 Anaheim 14 Orange 32 BolsG Grande 20 Orange 33 Newport 35 Orange 23 Fullerton 30 Orange 16 Garden Grove 21 Orange 32 Huntington Beach 26 Orange 21 Bueno Park 28 Orange 33 Costa Mesa 16 Orange 31 Locked in combat foe. on unidentified Panther and his Most valuoble wrestler Tim Jones shows why he was undefeated in dual matches. Our track team worked, ran won VARSITY TRACK Orange 56 Downey 41 Orange 56 Bellflower 46 Orange 45 Foothill 80 Orange 45 Villa Pork 26 Oronge 66 Buena Park 47 Oronge 631 2 Newport 491 2 Orange 90 Costa Mesa 23 Orange 521 2 Fullerton 601 2 Orange 35 Bolso Grande 78 Orange 83 Garden Grove 30 Orange 87 Huntington Beach 25 NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Shot 55 ' 9 Discus 138 ' 8V2 High Jump 6 ' I High Jump B 6 ' Greg Pike Greg Pike Dennis Bloke Terry Miller TRACK TEAM: Row 1: S. Welton, E. Miller, D Dutton, D. Brooks, G. Mink, J. Monroe, G Pogc, W. Tinlin, E. Meyer, C. Maresh, K. StrodI, C. Perkins. Row 2: J. Justice, J. Cruik- shonk, D Nicholson, B. Moves, E. Beadle, T. Reynolds, A Brohartis, B. Borger, M Boyer, S. Kone, D Mortin, F. Gole, J. Broke, D. Blake. Row 3: H. Orofino, G. Dovis, B. Johnson, D. Jones, T Miller, D. Porter, F. Feener, L. Meyer, B Donkmyer, T. Peterson, E. Colson, A, Vargo, R. Logue, B. Knaak, M. Hood, G. Fike, J. Engle. Guess we all understand that track ' s mostly on in- dividuol sport But there ' s still got to be a lot of team work . . everybody has to work for the good of the team. Track team members spent hours running and jumping and throwing . and getting oM tired out. But all their work paid off — we hod a winning track season this year Two-thirds of the squad returned from lost year. Made on awful strong bose We beat six of our first seven opponents and established ourselves as quite a track power m the county And then two defeats — Fullerton and Bolsa But the next two times we won and then gave every- thing we hod to take it all in the league finals. Greg Fike broke o couple of school records . . . one in shot-put, another in discus. I Ugh! He run ' um hoop picn ' v ' t. ov coach Vmcc Dcvcncy to chief cooch London Corler. 163 ' on . . . Fike set a new school record. w, G Cruik- Boyer, ta, jilson, nin- teom fthe ond out. rack 0. first !0S But ery- m t ij i ■ -  ti lc. Senior sprinter Frank Feener breaks the tape to win the 440 as his oppo- nents trail behind. Greg Fike lets the shot go as he tries to break his own school record of 55 ' ' 2 . Besides setting the record for the shot-put, Greg threw the discus 138 ' 8 for another record. 163 Most of the team Undcrclosimcn Rich Gommon ond Tom Dean bottle for ploces m o hord run 1320 Like it was this yeor, a lot of the track squad will be back — most of the top members will return next year for another try on the cinders If we can strengthen in a couple of events, we ought to have a pretty good chance for the title next year. Springing forward, brood jumper Don Mar- tin was in the 20 foot plus class all seoson. Junior Keith StrodI captures onother win in the 880 to odd to his list of victories. StrodI hod one of the best times in the county this year. High jumper Dennis Bloke glides over the bor os he cicors six feet. The gun sounds. 164 will probably be back next year. Cee high point man Rob n Soiling adds another win as Tom Kuster takes second. BEE SCORES Downey 27 Orange 57 Bellflower 34 Orange 57 Foothill 46 Orange 391 2 Villa Park 44 Orange 391 2 Bueno Park 35 Orange 60 Newport 34 Orange 61 Costa Mesa 44 1 2 Orange 50 2 Fullerton 39 Orange 56 Bolsa Grande 31 Orange 64 BEE TRACK TEAM: Row 1: S. Richardson, R. Robinson, N. Minardi, G. Feener, M. Micelley, S. Beck, M. Fickle, T. Cuff. Row 2: G. Holum, G. Mead, J. Mueller, T. Perkins, S. Jurczyk, J. Rinderknecht, E, Maze, M. Hall, R, Gammon, T. Deem. CEE SCORES Downey 31 Orange 33 Bellflower 43 Orange 33 Villa Park 31 Orange 35 Buena Park 48 2 Orange 36 2 Newport 61 2 Orange 24 2 Costa Mesa 51 Orange 35 Foothill 41 Orange 35 Fullerton 43 Orange 42 Bolsa Grande 54 Orange 30 ;|(Oti Sl It seems like an awful lot of the time we sort of forget about the Bee and Cee teams. We shouldn ' t . . . they worked just as hard as the varsity teoms- and are awfully important places to train for the other teams. The Bee ' s scored quite a few victories. And the Cee ' s did, too. The Cees were a pretty small team- outmanned most of the time. But they scored a re- markable amount of points. Our Bee and Cee teams were mode up of some pretty dedicated underclassmen. It ' s kinda hard to see anything but success for future track teams here at Orange. 1 ' CEE TRACK TEAM: Row 1: R. Sailing, D. Casteel. Row 2: S. Walsworth, N. Thomas, T. Kuster, T, Tullman. 165 Our tennis team fought awfully hard Everybody knows that you can ' t win everything oil the time Sometimes thot ' s kind of hard to take. But it ' s like what somebody famous said a few thousand years ago It ' s not the winning, but how you ploy the game that counts. And if you look ot it from the idea of attitude and hard work, our tennis team was successful this yeor. We hod quite o few problems . . . like, we only hod one returning lettermon And the junior varsity squad wasn ' t too strong Coach Jim McMillen hod to work on two pro- jects — rebuilding the team and salvaging something from the season. Next year looks better, though A lot of players will be returning ready to improve this year ' s record. Stocey Koboto wocks the boll os his teommatp watches during o hard ployed Mt. TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: Dove Kroemer. Dove Zirklc, Joe Adelsich Row 2: Steve Koboto, Poul Poltiion, Rondy Owens, Stocey Koboto. (Not Shown: Borry Hennings, Jeff Allen) 166 . . . learned a lot . . . watch next year. — W- — mt V B- V si m I - ' . t  I _ TENNIS SCORES Orange IS i San Clemente 12i i Orange 123 Villa Park IS i Orange 1 1 i Tustin 16 4 Orange 4 Buena Park 24 Orange 2 Newport 24 Orange IOV ' 2 Costa Mesa 17V2 Orange 8 Fullerton 20 Orange 15 Bolsa Grande 13 Orange 21 Garden Grove 7 JV TENNIS TEAM: ROW 1: Gordon Owens, Rick Curtis, Bob Martin, Bill Grundy ROW 2: Orange 15 Huntington Beoch 13 Joe Sumroll, Harold Stimson, Fronk Baden, Brad Garrison, Bob Schoffer, Rick Williams. TENNIS COACH: Jim McMillen Joe Adiesich shoots the ball to his opponent. Top player, Dave Zirkle, fires a serve toward his waiting foe. Barry Hennings serves. 167 Spring— . . . and then you began VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: Steve Tiedemon, Phil Worner, Steve Paulson, Sid Fox, Gene Fernandez, Andy Haas Row 2: Roger Polmer, Phil Schmitz, Roger Woite, Tom Willioms, John Amoroso, Andy Borbrc, Jim Kendoll, Cooch Dokos Back at the beginning of the 1966 baseball season a lot of people didn ' t think our team would do so good this year The team worked owful hard under the cooching of Mr. Jim Dokos and the Panthers ended up with o pre-season record of 2-3-2 And in league play they hod a 0-3-2 record at the end of five gomes And then there was the Elks Tournament . . , and our team sort of cought fire . . . and ended up with a record of 10-4 and third place in the Freeway League. Next year ought to be better Cooch Dokos has a pretty strong nucleus for o championship team. This year quite a few players made the Freeway League team — Andy Haas, John Amoroso, Tom Williams, and Sid Fox Varsity baseball cooch Jim Ookos wotchcs the progress of the gome with members of the OHS squad. 168 spending all your time at baseball VARSITY BASEBALL Pre-Season Orange 8 Santa Ana 1 Orange 2 Tustin 5 Orange 1 Anaheim 1 Orange 2 San Clemente 1 Orange 1 Westminster 5 Orange 5 Villa Park League 9 Orange 3 Buena Park 1 Orange 2 Newport 4 Orange 7 Fullerton 8 Orange 5 Garden Grove 4 Orange 7 Huntington Beach 4 Orange 9 Costa Mesa 1 Orange 5 Buena Park 3 Orange 13 Newport 4 Orange 8 Bolsa Grande 4 Orange 7 Costa Mesa 1 Orange 1 Fullerton 7 Orange 5 Bolsa Grande 2 Orange 3 Garden Grove Orange 7 Huntington Beach 3 Elks Tournament Orange 2 Westminster 3 Orange 6 Anaheim 3 Orange 3 Kennedy 6 Season Record— 13-9- 1 Orange cotcher Phil Werner sp-ings into action to attempt to break up a sacrifice squeeze. Andy Haas shows why he was voted most othletic senior by his classmates as he cuts loose with a long hit. 169 Life consisted of bats and balls Versatile John Arr.oroso woits poised and ready for o put-out throw in the first Fullerton gome which Orange lost 7-8. Ready for action woif Tom Wil- liams and Andy Barbre. The crowd cheers os Sid Fox slides sofely into third bose. 170 and homeruns and fly balls. JV baseball is mostly a time for preparation — getting used to what they call varsity com- petition. Coach Ken Tratar led the JV ' s this year . . . they did pretty well. A lot of those junior and sophomore players had some awfully fine per- formances there on the diamond. ; ' ' LJf i l; % i H M ' -iy n l j, . JV BASEBALL: Row 1: Mike Franz, Bob Eaton, Jeff Ellis, Gary Feener, Don Bouche, Don Sutton, Joey Churchward. Row 2; Coach Ken Tratar, Craig Black- hurst, Steve Kimpton, Mark Grill, Dennis Jobert, Tim Cummings, Bruce Rouge, Charles Fitzmaurice. fm l l- V!ii:iK. The still is broken by the crack of horsehide hitting hardwood as Sid Fox raps o solid hit through the opponent ' s infield. 171 We ' ve got a good GAA here at OHS. GAA PRESIDENT: Pcggv Harlm GAA — the Girls ' Athletic Association — has been awful busy this year They met seventh period every day for sports. But did a lot of other things, too They hod a fashion show Sold popcorn at games sponsored the football banquet. And played basketball against the lettermen. And played other schools in ploydoys Here ' s the GAA board sitting around a table They ' ve been on awfully enthusiastic group of girls had a lot of fun And got a lot done Desiree and Lindo model spring fashions. Cooch Deveney specks of the bonquet The Lettermen beat the senior GAA girls GAA CABINET: Ponn.e Holl, Sondy Sclby, Debbie Mcodows, Terry dc L.ser de Morsoin, Cor.nnc Johnson, Jon Foofner, Sue Volcntmc, Sifno Ctiri ' . Lomb, Peggy Harlin Bcv Douglass. Elsie Bishop, Dcsirec Yvonne Ziemer. Potty Brondt 1 I Kathie Gilmer Cheryl Hurd Carol Dioz Linda Mayes ' Mor cv BredeHott i « L L I V W iX V M ' ■ « Karen Carlson Sheryl Smallwood Peggy Harlin Joyce Johnson Kothy Meadows 175 These are the seniors . . . spent their SENIORS: Row 1: Kns Morse, Lynne McFerron, Lindo Moycs, Corole Dioz, Judy Gromley, Linde Ege, Janet Wcttlin, Potty Brondt, Bonnie Holl, Sue Perry, Cheryl Hurd Row 2: Jen Roll, Sylvio Jomer, Ann Slouson, Tern Sondovol, Yvonne Zicmcr, Borbaro Bruning, JoAnn Brue, Sandy Young, Borb Campbell, Morionn Fitigerald. Bctly Ruiz, Judy Norman, Rosie Harris. Row 3: Ruth Geisler, Peggy Horlin, Phyllis Caruso, Beth Hunsoker, Kothy Meadows, Kaye Redwine, Terri Molmgren, Lyn Anderson, Keren Carlson, Sheryl Smollwood, Koren Ericson, Judy Dawson. Row 4: Anita Ernst, Helen Schade, Kothi Welch, Janet Deni- son, Carol Swarzkopf, Judy Nichols, Joyce Johnson, Dacie Foster, Lorraine Quintero, Elsie Bishop, Bev Douglass, Lorretto Brennemon. FIRST TIAM BASKETBALL: Row 1: Judy Dawjon, Suson Hartelt, Kolhi Wcli.h Row 2; Anita Ernst, Lindo Ege, Cheryl Hurd, Lor- roina Quintero, Bcv Douglass, Judi Normon. en ta k Linda Moyes models oJ 6AA fashion show Working. Resting. 176 ' time as forwards, goalies, servers. 1 ' ? ' i FIRST TEAM HOCKEY: Row 1: Sue Perry, Sue Hartelt, Sandi Young, Barb Campbell, Joyce Johnson, Desiree de Liser. Row 2: Terry Sandoval, Janet Wettlin, Bev Douglass, Lorraine Quintero, Cheryl Hurd, Yvonne Ziemer, Judy Nichols, Judy Norman. Stretching. In our school the girls enjoy sports as much as the boys . . . enjoy competing with other girls from Orange and other schools, too. Miss Black taught the senior girls — a pretty lively bunch. They ' ll always remember the playdays and the bus rides and laughing . . . FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Kris Morse, Bev Doug- lass. Row 2: Peggy Harlin, Desiree de Liser, Cheryl Hurd, Lorretta Brennemon. Fashions from the Jabberwocky. Time out. 177 Juniors worked on their skills an T A . i FIRST TEAM HOCKEY; Row 1: Potti Grochow, Mory Bloomfield, Louro Stonford. Row 2: Jonet Redwinc, Kothie Gilmer, Kolhy Sprodlin, Terry Strong, Noncy P:- ' n Row 3: Tern Brown, Sue Henderson, Vicki Norton, Corinne Johnson, Ann Sutphin, LoDel McKee, Jonet Polmer. FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL: Sandy Selby, Vicki Norton, Kothic Gilmer, Terry Kohlhosc, Nancy Poxton, Melonie Fowler, LoDel McKee. Juniors remember a fun year And they remember having three different teachers . . . Mrs. Paxman, Mrs Schlorf, Mrs Jackson They had quite a party when Mrs. Schlorf left . . . even TP ' ed her car . . . They sang and laughed and worked awful hard. They remember wheelbarrows in 100 heat ... it was a lot of fun . . . FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL: Row 1; Tern Brown, Louro Stonford, Terri Kohlhasc Row 2: Ccnnne Johnson, Sondy Sclby, Vicki Norton, Jone Miller. JUNIORS: Row : Town Burton, Louro Stonford. Cor- inne Johnson, Jon Foolncr, Lynn Dovis, Tern Strong, Cindy Bloke, LoDcl McKee, Ann Sufphm. Chns Lomb, Eileen Hobson, Joan Portndgc Row 2: Poulo Jocobs, Sue Henderson, Kothy Gilmer, Jane Miller, Leslie Rit- tcr, Mary Etta Bloomficid, Anita Mickey, Sue Mon- tonno, Terri Brown. Janet Redwinc, Kothy Kcndricks, Kothy Sprodlin, Vicki Norton. Row 3: Kothy French, Judy Manuel, Pom Long, Jonet Polmer. Jonet Rowc, Borboro Kroll. Kothleen Pysden, Sandy Selby, Rose Warren, Koren Schlueter. Terri Kohlhosc, Borboro Wilder. Corol Little. Ginger Leoch Row 4: Soroh Moody. Judy McElwame. Alice Wells, Noncy Bredc- hoM, Judy Miller, Ponny Oowe, Corlo Spcors, Ellen Gincyko, JoAn Duffield. Daisy Alvarodo. 171 f One, two . . i and sophomores got an introduction. zljrkfel f% ff f f SOPHOMORES: Row 1; Violet Alvarado, Pat Thedford, Candy Roberts, Sue Reed, Kathy Sigler, Nina Phillips, Diane Elzey, Debbie Thomson. Row 2: Vicki Peterson, Angie Lobato, Ann Bonfiglio, Karen O ' Hara, Barbara Mink, Debbie Meadows, Susan Foster, Jeri Garrison, RaNel McKee. Row 3: Dionne Ziemer, Kathy Kollenberger, Jenny Campbell, Carol Stout, Jackie Bruning, Barbara Riehl, Carol Salter, Debbie Boney, Cindy Rogers, Cindy Duff. Row 4: Kathy Anderson, Shelley Parsons, Maureen Ivan, Linda Olson, Terry Jockson, Jody Gilmer, Michelle White, Donna Westover, JoAnn Rosberg, Marsha Stanley. Row 5: Jo- V ft ' I -I onne Sayoma, Peggy Struthers, Sue Ormiston, Carrie Hoyt, Sue Struck, Noncy Evans, Carol Ligtenberg, Tony Lemus, Patty Kelly, Barbara Bengyfield. Row 6: Sherry Loftis, Christy Gowin, Linda Grant, Debbie Boone, Mary Christopherson, Kathie Keck, Marilyn Moss, Lupe Arriola, Stephanie Smith, Barbara Gleitsmann, Sharon Meyer. Row 7: Diane Wagner, Carol Schroeder, Janet Wolvin, Patty Guenther, Jone Drink- gern, Berta Bryant, Bev Smith, Kathy Pittser, Marsha Whitehead, Karen Fredericks. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL: Row 1: Terry Jackson, Sharon Foster, Christy Gowin, Sue Struck, RaNel McKee. Row 2: Linda Grant, Steph- anie Smith, Carrie Hoyt, Corolyn Salter, Jen Garrison. FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Nina Phillips, Sharon Foster, Mar- sha Stanley. Row 2: Carrie Hoyt, Karen Fredericks, Sherry Loftis, Jeri Garrison, RaNel McKee. Sophomores got their introduction to GAA here at Orange Remember that get acquainted party — and running around the gym making noises like animals . . . They had to work hard — but had fun . . . and learned a lot. FIRST TEAM HOCKEY: Row 1: Barbara Riehl, Cindy Duff, Sharon Foster, Marilyn Moss, Ann Bonfiglio, Barbara Mink, Debbie Meadows. Row 2: Karen O ' Hara, Cmdy Rogers, Jackie Bruning, Ranel McKee, Jeri Gorrison, Carolyn Salter, Debbie Boney, Angie Loboto. 179 Here ' s Officials ' Club and Orchesis. A lot of girls like to officiate at GAA games — they ' re in Of- ficial ' s Club They ' re posed there on the left in their striped pin- nies. They hod to spend a lot of extra time — studying rules, taking tests . . . This was the first year Orchesis was o port of GAA. They ' re our modern dance club They met every Tuesday night this year. It ' s kind of o select group . . . you have to try out to get in it. OFFICIALS CLUB: Row 1: Potti Grochow, Mary Etto Bloomfield, Kathie Gilmer, Cothy O ' Horo, Kalhy Mcoduwi, Sharon Foster Row 2: Jonet Redwine, Vicki Norton, Tern Strong, Yvonne Zicmcr, Cheryl Hurd, Bcv Dougloss, Judi Dowson, Kathy Meadows, Sheryl Smollwood. Row 3: Jonct Weltlin, Lynn Davis, Daisy Alvarodo, Kothy Kendncks, Jon Footner, Sue Henderson. Corinne Johnson, Lynne McFerron, Kothy French, Desiree de Liser de Morsoin, Patty Brandt. ORCHESIS: Row 1: Corel Gran. Eldro Page. Toochie Swcnson, Judy Sharp, Lindo Markhom. Row 2: r.im Molonc, Debbie Boncy, Debbie Wiscn, Jeanne Furlong. Pom Whisrrian, Bonnie MocKenzir Row 3: Sorb McCord, Margie Siemieniewicz. ISO IS. Some of us like rackets and birds. iciate fiOf. there pin- extra ikirg ;hesis sour met r. VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: Rose Warren, Sue Valentine, Beth Hunsaker, Kaye Redwine, Lynne McFerran, Kathy French, Janet Wolvin, Helen Schade. Row 2: Docie Foster, Peggy Harlin, Ginger Sumrall, Kathy Kollenberger, Jane Drinkgern, Carol Stout, Sherry Loftis, Bev Smith, Patty Guenther, Carol Schroeder, Chris Lamb, Karen Schlueter, Coral Little. VARSITY BADMINTON: Row 1: JoAnn Brue, Janet Redwine, Tern Brown, Daisy Alvarado, Phyllis Caruso, Kaye Redwine, Dacie roster, Carol Schroeder, Helen Schade. Row 2: Coral Little, Debbie Boone, Mary Christopherson, Bev Smith, Joan Partridge, Joanne Sayama, Kathi Welch, Rosie Harris, Karen Schlueter, Eileen Hobson, Chris Lamb. JV BADMINTON: Row 1: Marilyn Moss, Nancy Evans, Diane Wagner, Dionne Ziemer, Karen Carlson, Lyn An- derson, Kathy Kollenberger, Jenny Campbell, Violet Alva- rado. Row 2: Kothie Keck, Christy Gowin, Linda Grant, Barbaro Gleitsmonn, Sue Struck, Patty Guenther, Sue Mon- tonna, Roberta Bryant, Carol Stout, Carol Swarzkopf, Jerri Malmgren. 181 We really get to know our teachers JUNIORS: Mrs. Lindo Jack- son . INDIVIDUAL SPORTS: Mrs Borboro Clark. SOPHOMORES: Mrs Corolyn Mclver. SENIORS: Miss Noncy Block. 1 82 rs . . and we get to know each other . . . J 183 ' Jl, 11 Learning . . . ... we re run here by a board of selectmen. Superintendent of Schooli: Mr Horold Kibbv School Board: Row I: Mrs June Howkinj, Mr Bert Skilcs, Mrs M.nom Wclcti Row 2- Mr L Oilb«r Dorv ,n, Mr Jomcs Simms. Mr Kenneth Rohrs. Mr Oovid Miller 186 Mr. Harold Kibby Supt. Of Schools Mr, It ' s his district. Kibby ' s the chief administrator . . . lob to oversee all the schools in the He ' s awfully familiar with Orange Been here since 1937. Started as a business teacher In ' 42 he became vice-pnncipal of OHS, prin- cipal in ' 48. He ' s been the superintendent now since 1953. An important job a capable man. School Board In our town we try to be as democratic as we con. We have an election to decide who we want to make the big decisions for our schools. These elected people moke up the school board. They ' re citizens of the com- munity . . . concerned . . responsible representative. They set school policy for the whole dis- trict. They determine the curriculum. And salaries We respect their judgment . . . Mr. Verrill Townsend Principal There on the right is our principal, Mr. Townsend. A fine man He got his B.A at Arizona State, his M A at use He ' s been principal here for twelve years. Been teaching or working as on ad- ministrator in our town since 1935 . . he ' s seen a lot of changes . . gained a rich back- ground. Principal: Mr. Verrill A. Townsend Most everybody manages to stop by Mrs. Grace Paulsen Assistant Principal This IS Mrs Grace Paulsen She ' s the assistant pnncipol it ' s her first year She had been the head counselor She ' s awfully busy — but somehow man- eges to be Girls ' League sponsor, too She ' s from St Peter, Mmnesoto . likes music and current events and fishing and cooking She enjoys working with young people having the constant opportunity to help them find and use ond develop their finest qualities She likes students who ore interested — Students who enjoy exploring new ideas . . and experience satisfaction in achievement Her ambitions are high to contribute in some way toward a world which can offer kindness, concern, and acceptance to all people. Mr. Len Surles Vice Principal Teachers and administrators probably have more varied lives than anybody else Now take Mr Surles for example His title, vice-principol His job, supervising discipline ond ottendance and student activities He graduated from the University of Oregon went on a football scholorship maiored m physical education He served in the army for four years, too m China, Burma, India And he cooched for twelve years And got on MS fought moth for six years In ' 64 he was co-director of student activities at Orange He ' s been the vice-pnncipal for two years now Besides school activities, he enjoys motor scooter ndmg once he took the scooters down to Mexico to nde around and sports — swimming, fishing, hunting He also en|oys his family His wife teaches ot McPherson They ' ve got two sons, one m college, one a senior at Villa Park 1 mi ' w M 1 nA I I8S k, one of the offices nearly everyday !s the 3r She I mon- igond young nityto I theif s . ent nbute Mrs. Mobel Beufler Mrs. Celeste Jones Mr. Paul Leininger Mr. Russell Jackson Activities Director Here on the left is Mr. Jackson, activities director and attendance supervisor. This is his office . . . colorfully decorated with slogan ribbons and buttons and banners and signs. He ' s not here very often, though He ' s usually attending a council meeting or a committee meeting or supervising the lunch area or answering questions or doing a thousand other jobs. Mr. Jackson ' s many interests and post job experiences give him a rich background. He likes to dance . . . once taught ballroom dancing. He enjoys singing with a barbershop group. He enjoys sports events . . and once he worked as a scout leader. He got an A.B. in history and science at Colorado State College ... an MA in educa- tional psychology and guidance. He ' s also token classes at Chapman . . Long Beach State ... Col State at Fullerton. A lot of education , . . Mrs Helen Paxmon Mr Vv ' illiam Stotfs Counselors These are the people who answer our questions and help with decisions. Planning our program analyzing our test scores . . . choosing a vocation preparing for college. They ' re fine people Interested, Friendly Tactful. Have good backgrounds in teaching and working with people For the most port, they ' re dedicated to helping. It ' s like what Mr, Leininger said, I love to work with youth and wotch them mature into fine young men and women help- ing them to recognize themselves His feel- ings ore shared with the other counselors Mr. Floyd Dunning Head Counselor for an absence blank or a blue slip or information about anything Upper left: Mrs, Mary Ann Harris, Mrs. Norma Eggers, personnel office. Upper right: Mrs. Wilma Armour, vice-principal ' s secretary. Lower left: Mrs. Rosalie Baden, Mrs. Jacqueline Crawford, attendonce office. Lower right: Mrs. Phyllis Arnett, registrar. Eighty-three teachers. . challenging, « It ' s after eight now Glosses ore in session oil over school. The flog solute hos been re cited Teachers have begun the daily lesson In many clossrooms, the students ore leornmg English You might soy that English is the bockbone of our whole educational system Reading and writing ore important now, some as yeors ago We learn the basics — grommor and spelling But, we spend a lot of time reading, too Shakespeare ond Brodbury. Sandburg and Dickens Rolvoog ond Frost They soy thot everybody interprets literature o little bit differently. Everything we read makes each of us o little more of on individuol It mokes each of our lives o little bit richer. Some of us like to write. Journalism closses give practical experience by putting out the school paper Comes out every other week Deadlines Disagreements. Achieve- ments All port of the learning process. Speech and drama is o popular deport- ment Leorning to speak is important Prob- ably even more importont is learning to work together m classroom skits, m elaborate productions Frustrotion a thousand vocobulory cords MRS. KATHARINE BLAIR Vofk tcachr% Enghih IV from Syracuse Untvcriity . . fornKi Scholaittc Federation Brooklyn, New corned o B A odvitor to Coll MISS FRIDA eORNSHCIN Kontos City. ' un-Q% Tcochc EnQlt%h III corned o B S C from Kontot Stotc Tcocher% ' College Wc rrodir o. hiino, writir o hope to ludy ot the Untvcntty of LoryJon for o ycor f i iu ' r Teacher odvitor. O U F A fcp ' C ' cntotivc i ' Orongc. tccretorv of the Foculty Club i ' -■ i ' -.-.r t when o student aftks. 0 d you uM.fhiog importont while I wo obicnt? --• Cr oliih MRS. MARY BUNGCR Croton, Ohio . . tcacho English II ond Er gli h IV likes the three Rs — reading, rcstirtg, rememberir g hopes 10 write something worthy of beir published or listened to co-sponsor of Litcrory Club . groduoted from Ohio WcslCyan University with o B A . . respects the student who has time to ask Whot? or How or Why? ar d docs it politely . . . glad she chose teachir g as her corttr MR. MILTON CRAIG Trcnion. Michigon tcachr% English H. annuo ' . Journolism I. ond Reflector remembers the time he was stressirig phor etics ortd melorvcholy was spelled mcMoncoilte by one of his students hopes Id be oble to teoch his students somcthir that will be of practical value and berscfit lo them otter graduotion kScoI student listens ortd tries. MRS. LUCILLE GUNN Los Angeles leeches Ervghsh til orxl Senior English likes people, iwimming, n u c. iewelry- ' «okir g, movies commentir on mishaps thot hove occurred durir her school ycors, she soys. Every other year or so I ' foll for one of my students ' I tr and down I go — flot on my face has many ambitions . . seniof class advisor ideal student is ortc wfso, r o motter how many foilures he has hod m the post, cores to odvarsce oryl learn, for he kryjws he it pre- poring himself now for the future . likes people ar d would rother work with them than mefchorKJi e. 19: ' % shaping. . explaining the basics befoIe 0 HANG, u ' SAMKILLED4MAI. BUIiUfVJAUSE THE MAI STOLE I- 1 Bev Owen and Pom Molone and one of drama ' s mony faces Mr, McMilten warns students to not hang themselves on poor sentence structure. MRS. DARLENE HERMAN Los Angeles, Coli- forniQ . teaches speech and English . . enioys reading and sailing . . . hopes to obtain her speech therapy credentials ... is active in speech octrvities ideal student is one who wants to leorn , , , became a teacher ro work with young people and help guide them towards a richer, more fulfilled life. MR. JAMES McMILLEN ... St. Louis, Missouri , . . teaches English III ... likes tennis, water skiing . . . spent lost summer in Europe . . , ambition is to become the Wimbleton Champ and to get his masters . , . has a B.A, from Long Beach State College . . . tennis coach, Key Club sponsor . . . likes a student who turns in his deficiency notice the day it ' s due. i MISS ALFRIEDA HULL . . New York . . . teaches English III ... likes reading, swimming, traveling ambition is to own a worm form in Zugando . . co-sponsor of Literary Club , . has Q B.S, from tthaca College. MR. FRED MORAN . . Detroit, Michigan teaches English and advanced reoding . . . salary committee chairman for the O.U E A. . . . B.A. and M A from Eastern New Mexico University ideal student is interested in improving himself . . . enioys working with students in en Gcodemic situation. MRS. JOYCE KING - Forgo, North Dokoto teaches English IV Honors and English III interests ore reading, learning, the theatre, bollet . her ornbitions ore to have all A students, travel to Europe, be able to stort her day at 10 AM, . . CSF advisor . . . typical student is interested only in that which gratifies immediately , . . ideol student is truly interested m learning, possessed with o desire to know ond with a wish to improve . . , soys, it IS amazing the number of ideal stu- dents I ' ve been b ' essed with the past two or three years, . . . chose teoching because, It offers the perfect blend of the two things to which I am most devoted; literature and young people MR. CHARLES PETERSON Chicago, Illinois . . teaches English II , . enjoys drama, pho- togrophy . . . junior class sponsor . . . B.A from Whittier College . . . ideal student is really willing ond concerned to leorn . . . chose to become a teacher because, I like teenagers — most of them 193 reading and writing and speaking. I MRS NANCY RACINI (!■ n II m. ' wnt nQ Ilk fl . iM to tn th OPPCQICd to c Mcnging Q ■ o mony MR PAUL WOODS Abilene, Texos tcochci Dfonxj I ond II. Speech I ond H interests ore fishir g. boseboll. bo ketboH. foot- boM M Morked Mith oryj directed OHS ploys ar d musicals ond Ponthcr Echoes . drorrxj dub odvisor ideal student is on in- dividual that thinks instead of imitotes, acts in teod o reocts. works when he works, ploys when he ploys, orxj is riot ofroKJ to be him- MR. JAMCS REED Enghfh M ond III tcnnt . writing ill San Dicgo . . teachct enioys motoring, golf, mtrnt go ■ c► . way , It I) on occompliih- itudcnt «c ttw ligtit or remcrr bcr when S B was pen orxl iwoMowcd sonrw ink students understand the value ot Wn- ;t ' ijgc junior doss sponsor . , . ideal student IS one who is prepared oil tt e time and he or she tries chose to become a teacher because of the ctxjllengc ond the rewords ond to halp young people develop into successful fit urns MRS. MILDRED FIELD Trcmoutou. Utoh librorion enjoys rcodir g, photogrophy. irovciing ambition is to moke ttv Orange High library ttv best m the county od- visor to Bookmarkers Club , . idcot student IS a well-rounded, pleasant person likes books and teenagers ar d enioys gettir ttsem together Over in the librory, books ore being sorted and put on shelves and checked out We ' re proud of our library one of the best and oldest around It was founded in 1906 It ' s got information on nearly everything it ' s especially strong in U S history and science It has around sixteen thousand books Over two thousand ore in circulotion — a thousand to teachers, three thousand to stu- dents. John Labole scorches lor o biogrophy Librory clerks: Mrs VirginiO Rolond, Mrs Cherry Bonser And we spend a lot of time studying MR. GAYLORD E. ALBRIGHT tcoches special education . . . likes the flamenco guitar . . . OHS Building Representative for O.UE.A, end chairmen of the sophomore class steering com- mittee . . . ideal student hos a realistic concept of himself; ideols toward which he is working . . . groduated from Chapman College with a B.A. and on M.A. MR. BILL 6RASHEARS . . Fayetteville, Arkonsos , . . teaches U.S. History . . . football coach and Lettermen ' s Club advisor . . . ideal student follows instructions to the tetter . . . became a teccher because, I felt I would get the most satisfaction from teaching. MR. VINCENT DEVENEY ..Kansas City, Konsas teaches U. S. History . . . likes snow skiing, wotcr skiing . . . hopes to help Orange hove a successful yeor with students and teachers taking great pride in our school , , . ideal student is not necessonly extremely intelligent, but one who values and appreciates whot education and activities of his or her school offers . . . chose to become a teacher becouse, I wanted to be around, and work with young adults in o whole- some environment, keeping my ideols young end growing together in perspective. MR. PERCY FAUSKIN . . . Wolverton, Minne- sota . . . teochcs American Democracy . . . enjoys his youngest grandson, coin collecting, reading . . . remembers almost flunking out in his freshman year ... his ambition is to be a good teacher , . . chairman of the senior class sponsors . . . ideal student is receptive and eager to learn , . . enjoys working with young people and exposing them to a great number of ideas ond experiences. I History ' s awfully important . we all have to take it for three years. Sometimes it seems like boring facts about people and events so old and so remote that they couldn ' t possibly be interesting. But then, somehow, the teacher will take the facts and tie everything together . . . and we realize how important it is . . . how that our world today is like it is only because of what it was in the past . . . such an important concept to grasp. Sophomores get a good background in their course . modern world history. Besides the history, they learn to research and prepare reports and work together on panels , , necessary skills. For the |uniors . , , U, S. history , , it ties in with their study of American literature in English classes. That ' s good . . . guess one of the best ways to find out about the history of a certain time is to read the people ' s literature , it ' s a direct reflection . . American democracy . , that ' s the senior course. Government the Constitution , rights . . . responsibilities , it prepares us to be informed citizens Being informed citizens . . . that ' s a port of living in society. We ' ve got a course at our school that teaches just that . living in society . . it ' s called senior problems. And there are classes in economics, too . . . inflation, depression . . . money . . . Mr. Homer compares covior and hamburgers. 195 I important people and places and ideas MR RICHARD W. GULLY LK9g«rwoo ] No ' tn uoboTq Tcacnc ccomrnic Qf i A - ' can Democracy likes forged hoofing rof phofogrophy remember being tU . . ■ •. to o hteve immortolity advwor r -,nd Finonce. enior clos sponwr : rnt con reod, write, ond follow instruc- MR ELLIS HACKCTT Porker, South Dokoto tcacrir O i Hl t. rv Itkes mounfoin- eefir g orvd philosophy . . spent mony ycorv OS o school superintendent end hos rtonr ' work OS a U S- Ror gcf, soc ol v.- ' - ' - ond Otr croft inipectof ' . ' je being o good tcocher i . ' n or idcol student is one bi . d, his country, others, ond himsct . ■% children ond loves to teach MR WALT HAMCR teaches world history enjoys bcsketboM and all athletics . eorn- cd his rrvoster ' s degree in 1965 . . . hopes to win o CIF bosketboll chompionthip ideoi student will poy the price - . . likes his %tudcnt% Current events ore importont in Mr. Gully ' s clo ses MR JIM HEIDCKE Orongc Colitornia m intereili ore muiic. olion icnior clo od- (or graduoii n ideal .IwJvfl! ■ tofniu ' d infl ph lift which It unwlfnh ond «hov« con- Cffrn lof Ihc weHorc o( on r$ of toctrty ha o B A from Coltlornta Stole College 01 Fulltrton MR. THOMAS R. JUOSON Son FronciKO. Colifornia leochei world hittory . . . B.A. from Son FronciMo Stole College . . lopho- rrwre clou iponwr MR RICHARD McVIICH Siouil C ly, lowo fr Ki- --. : - ' • ' c v,ttf fn n i5n(i II S MuTory mu«ic h . 0 ' ' ill- f_ c ' c fcoc i ' g Reseorch reading, organizing, presenting. I eas -4 and events that make up our world. MR. KENNETH MURPHY . . . Wilmington, Cali- fornio . . , tcochcs Americon Democracy, U. S. History - . cnioys reading, traveling, camping . . . biggest accomplishment was helping plan ond corry out a (untor-scnior prom . , hopes to express important ideas or concepts in a brief and meoningful way in A.D. . . , senior class sponsor . . . ideal student is one who wili con- sider olt aspects of on issue and attempt to develop honest conclusions . . . became a teacher in order to have the opportunity for self- expression ond setf-satisfaction. MR. HAROLD PRANGE Crocketts Bluff, Arkansas , , , teaches Americon Democracy . . . likes reading and sports , . , biggest occomplish- ment was marrying during his junior year in college . . . hopes to live a long, happy, and productive life . . . junior class sponsor . . . ideal student is one who works in accordance with his capabilities . . . enjoys the challenge that teaching offers. MISS HAZEL STOVER . . . Wyoming . . . teaches U S. Histnry and modern world history . . . graduated from San Jose State with a B.A. . . . remembers spending twc years in the T huts ambition is to retire . . . odvisor to. Future Teachers. MR. NORMAN SYLER . . . Massillon, Ohio . . . teaches world history , enjoys reading, sports, photography , . . remembers that his quonset hut was still there when he returned this year . . . audio-visual administrator , . . co-sponsor of Interact Club - . , B basketball coach . . . ideal student is one with an inner spark, hu- mility, and a zest for knowledge . . . likes working with young people. MR. JOHN TALLACKSON . . . Sioux Falls, South Dakota . . , teaches world history . . . enjoys pho- tography, bowling, reading, traveling . . . was publicity director of the VETS Club at OCC . . . advisor to Photo Club . . . B.A, from Long Beach State College . . . typical student always says, I forgot. Janet Wettlin, Gary Brader, Stu Myers, and Betty Ruiz examine the many worlds of senior problems. 197 Here ' s the science department. Mr Dokos solves a geomcfry problem MR. GLENN CARLSON tvochct gcomclry ry m«trv hkri tport% to give ttudcnit a l.i morh«matict Mnior clou iponior City, lowo ond tngo ■ny hopr% r torKling of Everybody tells us that science gets more important and more necessary every day suppose they ' re right Some of us have a natural interest m science for others it ' s hard . . but usually helpful And it ' s required for college Queen of the sciences. That ' s what they coll math it ' s basic for oil the others In our school we ' ve got classes m geometry, algebra, senior moth, trig, and introduction to college moth ICM ' s the most advanced course obout sixty students have it We ' re proud of our biology department it uses all sorts of modern methods Like team teaching . the classes get the advant- age of having three different teachers And we ' ve got a lot of lab equipment dis- secti ons are fun. frogs, eorthworms, grass- hoppers. And then there ' s George, our French skeleton Chemistry ' s interesting experimenting to find out whot things are made of. We ' ve got chemistry lab Bunsen burners and flasks and balances Chemistry is mixing and watching ond learning . . Physiology and physics are the odvonced courses . . projects ond theories and laws Science dosses take advantage of oil the senses sight, and sound and touch, some- times taste, often smell I r OOKOS o j.t ' n, uroh r«acHv% - ' ' r .-r i othletic . aordcn- corbon copy of htm would bo o oood MRS CLIZAPfTH DURBrN orp B A c bccauir ' . -rri , Minnc MR HAROLD HICKOK Pocatcllo. Idoho ■try likn lOOrtt. to contirtue in th t football ideol ■.lu l€ nr I-. .o ' rllr T., J ' y octtvc and bvhavct well coined hii B A from whitticr College onioys thoping hit ttu 3cnti ' mindt MR. RICHARD HUTCHINSON f ' ortiand Ma nc tcoc vi AiQct ' o I orvl geometry likes ' Coding ond get b ggest accomplishmcnf  o ccrn-ng fen lette ' % m Ihree oxiior sporfs at the U 5 Militory Acoderrty . hopo to live actively i a member of the AFS Adult C ' miMee ideal student aims for a worth- .-. ' ' r gool ornl continues to seek thot gool . ' .c to become a teocher because. Today ' s vouth bc€Om« tomorrow ' s leodort K 198 formulas and fossils and forces. ts more loy . . , have Q lers it ' s ■equired lot they lers, In ometry, ction to I course ]rtment is. Like 3dvont- ■s. And , . dis- , gross- French lenting We ' ve ;rs ond ngand vonced i lows, all the , some- Miss JEANNE BABCOCK . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . teaches earth science, study hall , . . biggest accomph ihmcnt was graduating . . . AFS and junior class sponsor . . . ideal student is one who keeps quiet . . . earned B.S. from Univesnty of Redlands. MR. DAVID HENSLEY Los Angeles teaches biology and life science . . . enioys troveling, natural history, camping . . . has traveled in forty-eight states, Europe, U. S. S. R., Canada, Mexico . . attended Harvard Uni- versity last summer , . . plans to continue working toword MA and travel in South America and the Crient . . advises C5F and Science Club . , . ideal student has a sense of humor combined with mature enthusiasm MR. VERGIL L. HETTICK , Long Beach . . teaches biology and life science . . . likes hunt- ing, fishing, field trips, camping , . . remembers being stuck for five hours in loose sand while on a desert field trip . . . hopes to arouse in students a sense of adventure , . . sponsors Science Club ... his ideal student is the one who has the urge to explore . . . became a teacher because he likes working with people and he enjoys his subject area. Lorretta Brenneman experiments in the chemistry lab. MR. FRED MANGUM . , Provo, Utah teaches biology nnd life science . . , interests are the guitar, Icothcrcroft, fly- tying, fishing, hunting, biology . . . biggest occomplishment was earning his AB. and M.A. in biologicol sciences Qt Long Deach State . . . hopes to catch the largest Salvelinus ontinalis in Utah , . . super- vises Boys ' Forum , . . likes a student who en- joys life but hos not lost sight of desirable goals . . . chose to become a teacher be- cause of his interest in biology and because he enjoyed his teaching experiences while he was in high school and college MR. WALTER OSENBAUGH , . . Pawhusko, Okla- homa . teaches chemistry . . . likes golf Key Club advisor , , . ideal student is one who believes in himself . . . B.A. from Whittier College . . looks forward to retirement. MR. JERROL WILLIAMS . Salem, Illinois . . . teaches physics and senior math . . . interests are his church and an occasional gome of golf . . . ambitions ore to hove his students learn more from him than |ust math or science, to help his children get on adequate education for the life work they choose, and to travel in many ports of the world . , . Science Club sponsor . . . ideal student will have en in- quisitive mind and a strong desire to learn, he will hove convictions based on experience and judgment, but will not be inflexible; he will be on idealist, but will be able to accept the adverse w ' th fortitude . . . chose to be- come a teacher because he felt it was the best wav he could serve others. This is the business department MR. MAX C. OODSON Imperial. Nebroiko teochet Bookkeeping I ond t( likei iporti ipon or Tcocher Tyros ho o)- wov wonted to be o teocher or d Through the procew ©♦ growir up. that detire neycr charged ha B A from Nebrosko Stote orvj an MA from Northwestern University MR. JOHN FISHCR Bloomington, Iryliono fcQche typing is o junior clQis advisor hos o B S from Bail State Teocher ' College ind an M b from St. Froncis College thinks Oror ge High students ore greot MRS. AZALCC JOHNSON Cotmcsnoit. Texos teaches business Iroming. Typing I and II enioys bowling, cake-decoroting . . hopes ,,,- ■■. ' • Mooter ' s degree in Business FirKince ■ ' nore doss sponsor ideol student ■ , . hts homework finished and will ac- iivcty ' U-.C par? in classroom discussions hos o B A. from the University of TexQS likes working with your g people MR. JERRY McAFFCC -if.rr V Jung pcjpic Yourvg University Salir a, Utoh rt ce. Bookkeeping I likes ■■ Teacher Tyros ideol luol who has o good ot- r,| likes working with has o BS from Brtghom AtSS PHYLLIS STRATTON ' .J 1...I .Mt.,N.,(r whot I Illinois . icochet plans to continue con toward plocc tn which to thon %pite of .•- I. .• . ' n ■ ,icslre u9h iib- ili- pro. :.._.:.: -. do ,)lc Tvochmg otf«r« a morwlowt 00 tcrvc K Carol Rosberg learns the practical skills o( operating office mocf incs About the most important thing about school IS preparing for a future career Business skills ore always practical and useful in many |obs There ' s a lot of courses offered in our business deportment typing, stenography, office ma- chines, business training Typing ' s most popular . , it ' s olmost a neces- sary skill these days for college or o |ob or personal use Every now and then we ' re oil rem inded of the typing classes a dottering symphony called typing to music is on interesting though noisy, exercise that teaches rhythm in typing :oo and foreign language. . new skills, MRS. DOLORES BENSON Idaho . . teaches French . . . likes travel, music, drcma, lan- guage . . . has studied in Poris . . . cntici- pates further langunge study and world travel . . . earned her B.A. from the University of Idaho . . . sponsors French Club . . . likes work- ing with young people, enioys studying and learning. ?? r MISS JURINE LANDOE Bozeman, Montana . . - teoches French II, III, and IV ... likes music, trovel . . . major accomplishment was de- ciding on a moior subject and goal . . . hopes to teach in Europe . . . French Club advisor , . . has a B.A. from Montana Stote University . . . has never known a typical or ideal student — each student is an individuol person- olity . . . chose to become a teocher m order to learn. MR. NORMAN J. BLANCO . . . Aloiuelo, Costa Rico , . tecches Spanish II, III, IV ... inter- ested in visiting Spanish areas, cities, peoples . - , favorite occomphshment is the fact thot some students take the following year of the languoge when they do not hove to take it . . . sponsors Spanish Club . . . hopes to hove students speak o foreign language to the best of their ability . . . typical student will study, practice the language and at the same time enjoy himself . . . wonts to help young people learn to sprok Soanish and aoprecicte the fact that they could learn a foreign language as young people do in Europp MR. ROBERT BREES , Whittier, Colifornio . . teoches Spanish I ond II . - . likes booting . . . hopes to see his great grand children graduate from OHS . . . Spanish Club sponsor . . . gradu- ated from Whittier College with a B.A. . . , ideal student is one who follows directions first rather than as a last resort . . . High school students are always interesting ond they ore fascinating to work with. MR. DENNIS McGEAHY Canton, Ohio teaches German I and II ... likes photogra- phy and sports . . . hopes io hold out another yeor, build up German Club, and hove every- one in the school speaking German . . , sponsors AFS and German Club . . . ideal student is courteous, quiet, friendly, and works hard . . . earned o B.A. from Pomona College ... I love teaching. It ' s the best way I know to help build a better world. Taylor, Pennsyl- II, III, Spanish I ad- complete during MR. JOSEPH TALAFUS . vaniQ . , , teaches Latin I, . . likes his fcmily, sports, cooking visor for Lotin Club . . . hopes to his studies for o master ' s degree his first two years at OHS he was assistant coach in C football, C and D Uosket- boll, JV baseball . . . likes students who work at assignments consistently and do not toll be- hind or moke excuses ... on choosing teoch- ' ng OS Q coreer, he comments, 1 don ' t regret a minute of it — hove found my niche. jchines. school lis ore isiness ; mo- leces- rsonfll jfthe :flllecl noisy, Once in your life before you die you ought to see o country where they don ' t talk and think in English and don ' t even want to. Guess that ' s hard for a lot of us to do . , . travel abroad, that is. We con do the next best thing, though . . . study language. It ' s amaz- ing how much you can learn about other people and places and customs just from studying their language. And it ' s fun, too . . . usually. Most of us choose to learn Spanish . . . about three hundred are enrolled. We hove French classes, too. And German ... and Latin. It ' s a good variety. Once a week we go to the language lab . earphones and knobs and buttons and tape-recorders and native speakers. The teacher can tune in either the whole class or individuals. It ' s part of the new audio-lingual method, learning by listening and repeating. the language lab. new ways to express ourselves. CHARLfS ) ANDftCSEN A • - « 0 in ] I -phv, hope o ' ' -■.■■ -.-.cmont • ' ' fgv ' CfTvatmng To frov«l direct Pon!h«r Bond. - ' m pcrfornxincei at nccft . etc KJeoi vbhot ho wcnts oot -- --; hkes , 04 com- ;ool music MR. CLLCRY SLICK Long Beach, California t ' T-K «% choifi. cadet bond, crow countrv port , photogrcpbv. comi. his work ' ' . musicol productions, coaches cross :m-, h pr- ' -r win the ClF cross ] his B M from A A from Long •no working con- MRS JOSEPHINE DENNIS Big Pincy, ■ ' ing tcochcs ccfomici, crafts, home , ' 1 cnioys ort ., corned her B S. from ., .. Mexico , . . Smith Higher Troinir g quali- t wd h«r to be o teacher MISS KRISTINA FCC Los Angeles, Coli- t rn a teaches art ortd crofti , . . rcctlved rtcf B A from University of the Pacific t « . MR ROIflRT HILL Edir boro, Penn IV interested m his ' S . Iik« ftihing Art iient hcud rwpe i o nienls of the fine caliber jh grew up with pro- integrity for which the AR RICHAHO WILLIAMS fi fh ' Art I rv.i -. hi-, t ■ cT r ■.-« kvIuCQ ' n Mr. Slick reheorses with Top Teens Strange positions for the soke of art 202 we get a lot of pleasure out of it. Guess we ' ve all got a little creativity in us . . , even though sometimes we think it ' s pretty hidden. Music end art classes let us express ourselves. Music come into the world to give plea- sure. That ' s true ... we get a lot of pleasure out of it. But music is also practice and prac- tice and frustration and rehearsals. Perfor- mances . . . butterflies, backstage chaos, curtain calls . . . and the thrill of applause and glory . . . We have all sorts of bands and choirs, beginning, advanced ... a place for anybody who ' s willing to try. Art classes are popular . . . some of us enjoy working with our hands . . . and chalk and charcoal and paint . . . and clay and colored paper and glue and tissue paper . . . and our imagination . . . About every girl sooner or later becomes a homemoker. Cooking and sewing . . . it ' s pretty basic to know about spatulas and spices . . . and facing and fashions . . . There are a couple other courses offered in homemoking . . . home design and family living. MISS BARBARA BREDLOW Milwaukee, Wis- consin . , . teaches advanced foods, beginning and advanced clothing . , , likes reading, swim- ming, sewing, teenagers . , . feels accomplishment when students complete projects successfully . . . hopes to tour Europe, earn a master ' s degree in home economics education , . . earned B.S. from University of Arizona . . . sponsors FHA . . , likes students who are anxious to learn. MRS. MARGARET LOCKHART . . . Edgewood, Pennsylvania . . teaches homemoking . . . likes art, music, gardening , . , ideal student is one who really knows himself and accepts him- self — then sets reolistic goals toward which to strive , . . has o B.S. from Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. MRS. ELEANOR MORGAN Flint, Michigan , , teaches Clothing II and fa mily living . . . received her B S, from Michigon University . . . Future Homemakers of America advisor. Teerj Miss Bredlow assists Sylvia Okonsiti with her sewing proiect. I We spend an hour a day exercising. Our gym ' s out beyond the outdoor theater basketball courts ond ffcld ore farther north. The tennis courts ore on the other side of the student parking lot We ' re all pretty familiar with those places. Every- body has physical education once o day. Girls can choose team sports or individual sports or, on recommendation, drill team or advanced modern dance or G A A. It ' s good to have a choice we play better if we ' re doing something we like Boys get a little of oKout all sports . . basketball football, volleyball, tracK., Softball there ' s a weight room, too And a trampoline. Twice a year, in November and in April, by state law and district policy, we all have physical fitness tests sit-ups, push-ups running, throwing and aching muscles . . . MISS NANCY BLACK New York teaches .h «, cQi cducotion ond GAA Senior in team hkei sailing, ikiing, troveling to get her moiter ' s degree . - GAA Officiarj Club odvitor . ideal jtudent li o good listener, ond octive part ipont, one Mho IS rsever absent, a- good iport, a non- gum-ctsewer MRS. BARBARA CLARK Los Angeles tcoctics physical i ' iju;,uti -n, GAA irvjividuol sports likes sewing, ploying tennis hopes to irovel in Europe GAA odvisor. ossists Orcticsis Dance Club . . likes cheerful, smilirsg, serious-mirsdcd girls . enfoys yoursg adults . . . attended Occidcntol, UCLA, orvJ Ctxipmon MRS. CAROLYN MclVER Portland, Oregon tcoc cs sophomore physicol educotion . , likes otrcnding musicol comedy ploys, workirsg ligsaw puzzles was a resioent ossistant in o women ' s dorm for orse year hopes to revisit ScotlorxJ orsd ttse Islorsd of lorx) Drill Team sponsor flog twirler ond rrxsiorette odvisor, GAA assisting odvisor An ideal student listens to instructions, comprehends ttse material oryj uses it in im- proving his or tier wov of life he is some- one who IS not sotisfied with lust here-soy, but searches out the truth to happy living . , , likes working with young people DONNA SCMLORF Bogley. Mmnesoto long term substitute teactser of physical education likes tenms, golf, music . received B A with moior in P t ond inor in math. M A with nxsior m P E ond minor in educatiorsal psychology Mt students who ore enlhusmstic ond cheerful MISS BARBARA TREWETT girls ' P E. Qsscstont. Agony :o keeping fit. . learning teamwork. Bob Skiles chases Leonard Perry up the rope. MR. LANDON CARTER Boston Mosso chusetts - . , teaches physicol education . , - likes golf, fishing . . , participated in football and track, set o stote record os a junior . . . hopes to develop a top physicol education program , . sponsors Lettermen ' s Club, coaches football and track . - hkcs students with no excuses . . . enjoys working with young people . , has a B.A form Occidental College MR. MEL GRABLE . . . teaches physical edu- cation . , . enjoys all sports with emphasis on baseball, hunting, pistol and rifle shooting maior occomplishment was playing professional baseball during the spring and attending college during the foil . . . ambition is to teach and coach at the college level . . . ideal student has a sound mind end a sound body with the desire to improve on both . . . enjoys working with young people MR. DAN McCRAE . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsyl vania . , . teaches physical education . , . Iikcb golf, swimming, reading . . . sponsors Gymnas- tics Club . . . coaches B football . . . likes students who suit up daily and have no ex- cuses along with o good attitude and sense of humor . . . enjoys coaching and physical edu- cation . , . earned a B,S from Slippery Rock State and an ME. from Pittsburgh University. MR. ROD RIEHL Michigan , , . teaches phy- sical education , . . likes swimming, skin diving, sports . . . biggest occomphshment was playing vorsity football at UC. at Santa Borbara . . . hopes to teach for 35 years . . wrestling coach, Letter- men ' s Club advisor . . . ideal student suits up every day, tries his best, ond has a friendly, happy attitude . . . become a teacher to con- tinue with sports and physical education. MR. LAWRENCE GARRISON, boys P E ossistant T m Some of us like working with wood MR LAWRINCI O. ARCHIBALD Ro«, p .,.,,. reaches mcchonicoi dfay.tno wi . h fticul urc, gol , fiihing , on 1 ! . ' If hti own home . . hop •when he retire m chorqe of ■ . . at on oihletK event oi OHS li ci jiuUcnti v ho ore good citizen ond ore able to think I hove olwoy lined to  iork with my hond in creotirig thing In the field of m- du triol orU. I om oble to teach mony tludcnti to do the icme MR. MARION OAVJY Orange, Colif. tcochc outo body repair, Electronic I, III ... hke power boot , drog rocmg wo member of 3 rnon rccing tcom thot won the western ttcte outboard boot chompionship the first time out ond broke the world 1 4 mile drag re- cord for outboord . . . al o flipped the amc boot ot 90 rnph . . hope to get moiter ' degree and brcok exnting world record for unblown go flat bottom boat pon ors Leticrmon Club, Auto Club, coochc JV bo e- boH, onnounce ot footboll gome A typical student i one who enioy all the facets ot lite a typicol teenager enioyi, fast cars, pop music, etc The idcol student is one that en- joys the some things tfie typical student does, but exhibits moderocy in all things loves teenager and enioys working with them. A P. LcTOURNtAU II- , machine Of. r • % has ■ storvJ mclol troJc Duluth, Minn t) . likes metal Natl Red Cross ' v Senior Course rjT tract meets does more ttson is p your g people under- strives to be truth- STurVJ ITICiai IIUJV f iii , .  tit v ■ I ' . ■■ •■-- fui. fair to all, and beneficial to oil concerned MR STEWART MtYIR H.jlstein, Iowa I 1 an,) II .nii.i,--.i.. ,ii - wotci . .If (J in track College ond his M A from Colorado State College Manuel Stuut uses mochinc skills MR. GEORGC MILLER Weston. West Vir- gmio ' . -. ■■ . . ' rchonicol Drawir g I and II . . -s - - hopes to some doy tr Irowirsg in a JC works .r . ' ore . . has attended Solem College, Lcr g coch State. Ct apman, c Pepperdine txjs his B A MR DONOVAN THORPE ••. . . • - Dqi otq rcocnoo OuTO shop hkcs jccp building, raisir g his family recently went to South Oakoto to visit his mother and grorxJ- children . . . hopes to live by the side of the rood and be a friend of man ideol student IS somebody wt o knows enough thot on the cryj of his QtTi he ' ll find o heipirvg tiorvJ started teaching for S250O o vcor in o small mid-west town oftci oroc uotirig from college in 1949 MR. MERL TOBLER Santo Claro. Utah teaches ogriculture . . likes working with live- stock . . hopes to help students better them- selves . . advisor to Orange FFA ideol student is honest, tends to his business, and IS able to follow directions . likes working with students and agricultural products Alon Ahcrn conccntrotes on mechonicol drowmg ;o« or machines. . cars or animals Not all of u s manege to get out to the shops very often they ' re out past the simulator A lot goes on in the industrial arts classes, though , a lot of interesting things Take the wcodshop for example The boys work on projects and learn machine safety . . . and technical knowledge. Advanced students can design and build any project they choose . . water skis, a cedar chest, a bookcase . . . or even a grandfather clock There ' s a machine shop, too They work with shafts and flat machine steel . . . and different taps and dies and counterboards and countersinks. There ' s a lot of equipment — fourteen lathes, three milling machines, two shapers, a planer, and end mill . . . In auto shop the boys work on their cars . . . practical skills. Out on the farm there are sheep and cattle . . and they study and plant and fertilize and observe . . . and learn. Mechanical drawing is planning and scal- ing and computing and analyzing . Elec- tronics is studying and experimenting with the fundamentals of electronics and how they ' re used in industry. Martin Tichauer the determinotion of a mechanic. Terry Zippwold, Danny Fenger, and Mil .e Kirby inspect their eg projects. 207 We learn to drive. . . it ' s important. A lot of things ore important in our world like learning to drive The state of Cali- fornia thinks it ' s important, too — important enough to moke driver ' s education a required course Guess that ' s a good idea We ' re tought safety and attitudes ond rules of the rood. Behind the wheel training is optional, but encouraged Twelve hours m a cor with four other people, twelve hours m the simulotor that ' s the trailer parked by the gym been there two years now It has controls like regulor car and tests your reaction to cir- cumstances shown on o movie screen Driver ' s education is port of a semester course — - state requirements. It ' s required for sophomores Besides driving, it includes health and first aid and studying narcotics and smoking it ' s a valuable course. MR. aURTON CRAMIR lowo Icochct fl ' pvrr ffaining liltct flying , hopci fo live ro f r 99 ra ' -irj choi« rcoching as n ,■ ifrrr I.touV - t n.-it inlQ ( the only thing I cnn Qvr o-wov w.th.iuf Irwoning whof I p.iv%r% ' . ho O BA n.vl nn M l. m Long Booch Slot Collcg MR. JACK A. SMALLEV Upland. Coli«ornia fcochc driver 1 tfOtning lik« Qun . iccping idcoi student n one who  ol- woys ' oil eart . . . groduoted from Ari2ono Stote College with o B A ond on M A. MR. WALTIR HISS leochet driver ' t training ' PC-, to eorn hit M.S d«- ' il ttudent con get . ' ely BS from MR WARRIN TERRfLL Cleveland. Ohio , ' --f jinator ot driver educotion ond .tuvt ! riainir g liKi ' swimming, wood - ' ing. gardenir g, travelir g helped .i. on excellent driver ' s education progrom m - t ic troinir g is ovoilabte to oH eligible v ' hopes to obtoin o ir ster ' s degree in i- send his six children to college, orvl uolly teoch ot the university level tui.vi iv sponsor of Interoct Club on ideoi student wtv occepts the responsibilities tr t ■ y the privileges offorded him by o jcation ■ thinks feochirsg is a nQ profession which hos the nctiest ttxjt of assisting in ihe develop- nnr «Or,) m«nt of Our future votirsg citizens ' MR. ROY W. MIAOI tfo.n.ng enioys of ' - '  VT. his B S orsd ' . ' C ' ' -.JO hoor tMSehtis rtriver ' s MR KENNI1H TRATAR Chicago. Illinois froctK-s totc requirements likes out- io yr si orts would like to t e a txisoboM cooch on the college level likes working with young people believes ideal sturlcnt is one who is interested orsd wfw realizes fsow for on education can take him. 206 These people cook and clean and help. Bus drivers: Row 1: Mr. Ruiz, Mr. Roulh, Mr, Leemon, Mr. Steele Row 2: Mr. Antle, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. DeLong, Mr. Villareol, Mr. Davis. Row 3: Mr. Mace, Mr. Spiess, Mr. Groos, Mr. Morkley, Mr. Ksiaszky. We depend on a lot of people every day. A more than we realize lot The bus drivers and the parking lot attendant . . . transportation. The cooks and cafeteria staff . . . food. The custodians . . cleaning up after us. Basic needs . . . good workers we appreciate them Parking lot attendant; Mr. Sardis Kookie Frasier. Cafeterio s off: Row 1: Helen Cudworlh, Connie King, Marikay LaBaun, Donna West Row 2: Lee Walker, Pot Foirchild. Custodians: Row 1: Mr Basset, Mr. Maldonado, Head Custodian Mr. Barnes, Mr. Hires. Row 2: Mr. Holgen, Mr. Stolz, Mr. Cowen, Mr. Loeffler. Row 3: Mr Ruez, Mr. Bitterly, Mr. White. 209 V , Beginning . ♦ ♦ h: tl 212 JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE: Row 1: Sher, Tucker, Joan Prosch Debbie Wickham, Eileen Hobson, Paul Pattison, Carl Maresh Noncy Paxton, Sandy Selby, LaDel McKee, Corinne Johnson. Row 2: Mark Thomson, Sue Montonna, Janet Schmitt, Kathy French, Linda Ritter, Jo Coco, Leslie Ritter, Barbara Wilder, Joan Partridge, Darrel Wat- son. Two years have gone by now two years of learning and laughing . . and yelling and study- ing. They were exciting years. The juniors re- member them well. Their first year . . . Jim Reavis, doss president ■ . . the sophomore carnival and Queen Terri Brown . campaigning and dominating the 65-66 cheerleoding team. And now, the second year. A lot of decisions. A lot of work. Junior testing . . . and studying the results ... the PSAT and National Merit Test And voting on a ring style, and measuring and ordering and waiting. . and finally, receiving their class rings. it was a thrilling day. Hundreds of steering committee meetings, thousands of hours, millions of details . . the ingredients put into a successful prom. And then, the close of the year. . and cam- paigning and voting. . .next year is theirs. JUNIORS.. . Another year gone by . . ' This is the way we were in our growing up. ff 213 Juniors remember studying the U.S. 1 P f P Abrwy. Bill Acton. Doug Adomi. Linda Adomj. Rot ert Adonnson, Gory AduddoM, Ron Albert ini, Noncv Almeida, Don J ? £.t. Alonzo, Armando Alvorodo, Daisy Alvorado, Mono Amor, Morqo :4 ?S i Amoroio, John Amoi, Daniel Andrpscn, More Andrcw , Doyna The Green Hornet strikes agoin. Andricom, Juon Armor, Peggy ArquilUi, DKinr e Asher, Marvin Audcttc, Barboro Ay let. Jomes Aylet, Woody Bodin. Fronk Bo ' - v ► - ' Bo- Bc Bo K- ' ti -un.) O ' ff r . 2o .e:ev s - a Barber. Linda Borkcr, Vicki Borne , Jerri Botes. Fiorcnc Boje. Shirley Boodle, Edword Booiicy. Beeky Beck. $id Donryi mf! P A D O A  v O Black. Sandro Blockburn. Suson Blockhurit, Craig Bloir. Allen Bloke. Cindy B ' okc. Borvly Blonkmon. Jim Blomqunt. MorV3 Bloomfield, Mory Bohn P-hrrf Bo- Be Bo. Bo., a a 2M in history and in literature. Bowman, Paul Boyle, Russell Brodley. Terry Breckenridge, Lorry Bredchoft, Nancy Brown, Darlene Brown, Joel Brown, Merilee ' f 6 Brown, Nancy Brown, Jerri Brunton, Jonetl Buchanan, Donald Buckley, Sheilo Buckman, Christine Bunyea, Paul Burbridge, Dennis BurruEs, Steve Burton, Town Caley, Patricia Campbell, Gail Cancda, Chuck Condon, Ed Cannon, Ken Corlon, Jodi i ' w i Carney, Joanne Carpenter, Ceroid Corrora, Constance Caruour, Mary Cosoda. Tim Cotes, Jerry Catron, Monty Choffrn, Ronald Chalk, Linda Chamness, Bruce Chandler, Sharon Chopin, Shirley Chubok, David Churchward, Rick Cinkis, Sandra Cloffey, Melinda Clork, Tom Cloycomp, Bob Cloypool, Morcio Clem, Bonnie r • ViaSat W.:- Clemens, Penny Cosken, Cynthia Clough, Debbie Coco, Jo Colgan, Pat Colin, Irene Collier, Chip Collins, Richord Colson, Ed Cook, Wayne Cooper, Ltnda Corcoran, Pot P 9 Cordi, Williom Cordova, Margorite Cortright, Roger Costello, Kim 215 Our group had 57% fewer cavities. Cotlncr, Steve Couvitlon. Sue Cooon, Billy Croig, Robert fQ n M2 1 Crowfofd, Pot Cummingt, Noncy Current. Rondi Dovts, Don TUES WED FRI SAT ATE DAD ASSEMBLY WEST SIDE VARSITY M SAT TEST Oovii, Ginger Dovit, Lynne Davi«, Robert Oqvis, Sharon H p We ' re friendly here ot Oronge. Hamilton and Jefferson and Adams ar Dtmbtk. Dennis 0€r n€. Laura Denny, Potiy Dicrktr g, John Dill ' o (.1 .,..:i D ' j jjuglos r ■,?,« ' A ft fe Eby, Allyne Cdmgor. frtd Edmondi. C ' ' Eirnpohf . I . EldrK5go. Bru ■ Eiga«, hm Ellm, Suson Elt)if« Suson ft A Drews, Bill Oufficld. Jo An Duncboch, J con Ounkcr. Mory Dunn, Tom Dyer. Pete Eoton. Bob Eberhardt, Warren m .isri-tTi Feeney, SuMn Fell, Prllo Fen , Fi, . Fir Fo. Fo ' F,v r% p s .e Foster. Jerry Fowler, Bred Fowler. Melonie Fox. Judi Franz, Mtchoel Front!, WillKjni Froser, Donn Froiser, Cheryl 216 i . d t Mi. Frederick, Korcn French, Kathy Frysinger, Jeff Funk, Ed Gale, Fronk Gammon, Richard Garrison, Duane Gay, Charlotte Gcboucf. Wiltigm Geddes, Vivian Gerlich, Marilyn Gerling, Mortho Gilmer, KoThic Gineyko, Cllen Glancy, Gayle Godinez, Al £t 11©£ Gonzales, Sovino Gossett, Donold Cover, Oonno Graft, Doug Graham, Greg Grant, Ronnie Gray, Patricia Green, Carlo Greenberg, Leon Gregory, Phyllis Grill, Mark Grochow, Patricia Grove, Jonet Guerrero, Mary Gupton, Ann Hafliger, Fred and Emerson and Frost and Sandburg C? IP O V Hall, Lonnie Holler, Carol Hamoker, Tim Hampton, Bob Hanberg, Enc Hansen, Ralph Hardin, Bob Markings, John Harmon, Bob Harmon, Glenna Harmon, Terry Harrimon, Dorothy Harrington, John Hartelt, Robert Harvey, Chris Haslitt, Sandy Hayes, John Hedell, David Henderson, Susan Henkes, Joseph Hernondez, Linda Henry, Patricio Hertrick, Morgtc Hickey, Anita Hicks, Barbara Hicks, Judy Hill, Don Hobson, Eileen Einstein was wrong! Hodge, Pom Hoeppner, Erie Hollyfieid, Morgo Holstun, Robert 217 Four juniors kept spirit high as Holum, Gene HofWO. Jomc Hood. KO ' CO Hopkins, Tim Howard. Marilyn Howcv. Lctty Hughes. Ronnie llltoovworth, Kotheryn Irwin. Kothy iocob . PoulQ Jcn%cn. Lorr ) ci f. Dcnni Johnvan. Connrw JohnvDn, Dovid Johnson, Jorrct Kenny, Dennis Kibbey. Linda Kimpton, Steve Kirby, Michoel Kitakis, John Kteweno. Belindo Kohler, Rosanno KoH ' hoso Tcf . Kuipcr . Eddy Labote, John LocVc, Julw Locrosur, Jon Lodd. D«nnv Lodd. Kirbv Lomb. Chrntinc Lo Munyon, Roger r.i Lone. Ltndo Longdon, Kirk Law. Lindo Loach. Gmgcr Just hongin ' around. LcflOwtVi. Lof ' y Le Mo ur «r. Sue Lcmbkc. Sond ' O Lemotritf. Paul 218 O l % cheerleaders . . . always yelling, Lcnohan. Don Lester, James Lewis. Cloudette LewsheniQ. Nodio r am. Liermonn, Philip Lindemon, Robert Lindekugcl, Bruce Lippert, Nancy W Little, Coral Loeffler, Charlotte Loeffler, Edward Logue. Rrchard Long, Joe Long, Pom Lopez, Joe Lucas, Donald Marcios, Manuel Maddox, Charles Ma lone, Pam Manning, Robert J i P -e T Martin, Robert Martinez, Ron Mason, Ella Matyi, Gail Mauer, John Maure, Jean Mayhugh, Larry McAvoy, Gary McLoughlin, Mike McNolly, John McNew, John McPherson, Cheryl Mead, Bill Mead, Gary Measures, Shyla Mendez, Cheryl n And in this corner . Morcontel, Peggy Maresh, Carl Marshall, Pat Martin, Danny Martin, Donold Martin, Jomes Martin, Judy Martin, Nancy McCaslin, Mary Lou McCord, Borbaro McCaillis, Bob McCollum, Tom McDaniel, Noncy McElwoin, Judy MeKee, La Del McKenzie, Gerald Mernott, Sherry Mertz, Chris Messer, Borbaro Meyer, Lynn Meyers, Edword Meyers, Liz Mickey, Ted Miller, Al 219 Miller. Corol Millc C o M ■■-- ' V V a ' v Milts. Sondro M(tchoM. Lorry Mitchell, Lorry Mob ' cv. Rochclle Mocti, Greg Montg nx ry, Thomoj Montonryj, Sue Moody. Soroh MoofC. Louro Moore. Poul Moron. Sheiio Morrrv), Lorry Morrwf, Gory Mueller. Mike Muelten. Lorroine Muir. Jeon f f.. ?-«o NcbcrooH. Pol Ncii. Kolhy Neiwn. Mike NclWO, Solly Ncibiit. Robert Nettlct, Moryonrw Newlon. Pohl Nowlove. Lirxla Niclioli, Danny Nicholl. Kolhy Norrrxin. Ch ' e ' Norton Kent Norton, Vicki Nymon, Horold O ' Oowd, Dennit O ' Horo. Cothy jumping, yelling, leaping, yelling. Ormtston, Mtkc Oro ino, Henry Orr, Don ChfT und en, Jon Owen?. Morilee Owen . Rortdy 220 ! Peterson, Micki Pettilt, Cheri Pfeffcr, Jock Phelps, Dennis Phelps, Terry Pidgeon, Roger Pilgnm, Brendo Ponting, Michael Price, Charles Price, Patfi Prochosko, Douglos Prosch, Joan I jk Port, Betty Powell, Dorryl Powell, Joyce Prater, Carol And there were AFS finalists. Sue, you finally learned the cheer! Pyle, Ralph Pyle, Kerri Pysdcn, Kathlene Quintard, Larry Raymond, Chuck Ream, Morily Reavis, Jim Redwine, Janet I i Reed, Tom Rehorn, Sandra Reynolds, Williams Rice, Susan Riggs, Jackie Rigney, Bob Rmderknecht, John Ringlbauer, Marianne § Ronkin, Tom Ross, Shirleen Rovilher, Norman Rowell, Janet Ryan, Joe Solas, Julio Sanchez, Jim Sanders, Carmen f%9 Schi mming, Karen Schhebe, Kent Schlueter, Keren Schmid. Julie Schmitt, Jonet Schroeder, Peggy Schyienburg, Kaye Segerblom, Kim 221 And ASB elections, posters, speeches. , g A eft Sclbv, Sandy Scnnc, John ShocN«rell, Crury SKrpcrd, Nancy r -2 ' ' Kc ' n, ShO ' frtcigc. Shcrri Shortridge. St«ve Shrum, uufd Sicgct. E ' lC S.em.cnicwicz. Mo ' Q Sipolo. Tru )y Silvermon, Alan SiTikmt, Danny in F Smith, Mortcnc Smith. Mclony Smith, $u an Snovcly, Robert Snider, Ocboroh SonncnbCfQ. Louro SonncnbcfQ. Wendy Spcari, Carlo h - ' «««fiPfiQ Sp«ars, Sondi Spiers, Lindo Spradlin. Kathy Sprogue. AKe Spraguo. Sondt StoMord Gordon St Andre. Margorel Stanford. Laura Steed. Gregory Stegcf. Jimmy Stciger. Chnste St John. Mike © Stephens, Virginia Stei ard. D oyr c Stc«ktirt, John Stimson. Harold (?5 Stirewo tt. Mary Storey. Greg Stout, Manuel Stremel, Jor et ' Hold itill, there ' s a fly on your heod. t A n Suorot. Shirlev Suf ' on, Normo Surmon, Bfivtfrly Suvnan, More 222 f Sirtngvr, Robert Strodl. Keith Sfrcng. Terry Sluckey, Carolyn « a ' ( hes, One more year and it ' s all over. Sutphin, Anne Tamietti, Gory Tarvin, Fran Toulbee, Joyce Toylor, Evelyn Taylor, Kothie Teague, Juha Teysko. Karen I ?i J-2 o o o Thayer, Christine Thomos, Nicky Thompson, Dorothy Thomson, Mark Tinlin, Wayne Tobey, Dirk Todd, Joyce Tolor, Dale Towers, Sandra Trouton, Susan Truberg, Enn Tucker, Julio 5 Vargo, Alec Void, Charles Wade, Richard Wade, Ron Walker, Hollie Woll, Dione Wallher, Lmdo Warner, Johnny Thulin, Douglas Thurber, Robert k v. Tiedeman, Steve • S ' Tiffany, Marvin Kit f ffft Tucker, Sharon Tumberson, Janice Valdcs, Ray Valdivia, Martin Valentine, Sue Voliquet, Allen Von Auken, Diane Van der Capple, Liz c 4 Warner, Kerry Warren, Melinda Warren, Rose Waters, Tom Watson, Dorrel Webbeking, Sylvia Weirich, Robert Wells, Alice Wengert, Wally West, Lorry West ergo rd, Dennis Westley, Jeff Wheot, Dave White, Robert Wickern, Linda Wickham, Deborah f f A Wohrmon, Robert Wood, Constonce Woodward, Mory Worden, Wayne Workman, Judy Ybarro, Richard York, Don Zazuetta, Lupe Zippwald, Terry Wilder, Borbara Wrllioms, Ghym Williams, Tom Wilson, Joe Wilson, Kothy Wirta, Linda Wisen, Deborah Witt, Joe rf5 223 1 v Gordon O vni Richori.! li d r SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE: Row 1: Richard Hyder, Ann Mane Bonfiglio, Susan Ormiston, Debby Perry, Sherry Dix, Liz Mar- tin, Sharon Foster, Jo Payne, Rick Curtis, Joanne Sayama, Gordon Owens. Row 2: Andy Allison, Mary Clancy, Carol Ligtneberg, Nancy Evons, Joyce Simpson, Debby Boone, Robin Sailing, Jim Oliver. Row 3: Roger Hobbs, Janice Rich, Linda Grant, Jackie Bruning, Jodi Gilmer, Fritz Walden, John RoDinson. Row 4: Jim Kendall, Barbara Gleits- mann, Roberta Bryant, Pat Guenther, Debbie Meadows, Candy Rob- erts, Dianna Homer, Row 5: Mr. Salio, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Albright. Most everything we do in life fits into a gen- eral pattern. We start. We work awhile We finish. A lot of times it ' s the starting out that ' s most important . getting oriented, setting goals, plunging in ,. . It ' s like the sophomore class. They spent their first weeks of school getting oriented to the re- sponsibilities . . . and the privileges of high school. They elected officers. They selected a steering committee . . . then set their goals high. They wanted to prove to the upperclassmen that they were proud to be Panthers . . . they cheered for the spirit stick . they joined campus clubs . . they studied herd And they worked together on class projects — selling cokes at games, planning the annual sophomore carnival. . High school . . a new way of life . . . exciting, awkward . fascinating and frustrating . . . rewarding, puzzling . . . and wonderful. . . ft SOPHOMORES Two years from now and Whisssh! It ' ll be all over. ' ' How do such things begin? • • • 225 Sophomores. . their first pep rally n Acosto. TofTimy Adoir, Bob Adorns, Joncne Aquirre, Louise i 1 Ahern, Alon Aldcrson, Morgorct Aldndge. Joyce Alforo, Dovtd ,; U Alvorcz. Frank Anderson, Darrell Anderson, Kothryn Anderson, WitlKam ' Aw. gee, do yo reolly think I ' m sweet? Amicy, LirKJo Aponre. Pottte ArrTKjr, Ruth Arnetl, Shirley Arnold, Ch«ri ArriolQ. Lupc AudcftC, W.llKjm Au-,(, Ailcrn Aycrs, Ron Botxock. Ellen Bagger. Sharon BoQwotl, Terry £ ?.A (?? Boilcy, Dovid Boilcv. Williom Balboa. Vicky Baldv tn. Artonc Boll. Rowmory Bollard, Koy Bollard. Steve Borlh. Pol Bo ' )l tt $h«rr (1 .7 1 ' C ll D. .« Beth with Vivian Vv . ■ ' •.A;... ! i .V. Beltron, Arthur BcrtQryf icid, Barbara Bergmon. Mary Be ke. Ingo BKkJie. Allon Btcfcror. Bitl Bict«rT cyer. Morxi Bishop, Bill Blockhurtt, 6r«nt Ht - ' u.i r r.oii A - ;26 . and library orientation . Bois, John Boney, Cynthio Bonfiglio, Ann Mone Bonk, Dionne Boone, Debby Boozer, Sherry Botiler, Con Boucher, Donald Little does she know, but my contact lenses have the answers on them. 227 Cortcz. Solly Coulson, Gl«n Coulter. Curt Cowan, Mike C ' onford, LydK3 Crosby, Borboro Cruz, Manuel Cuff, James Cummings, Doublo Curran, Bob Current, Rar dy Curtis, Rick n Dacv. Shoron DoQley, Jomes Oahl. Clarice Dohlgrcn, Georgoanno No, the steering wheel ' s not off. supposed to con and driver ' s education and the Oanielt. Borboro Donkmyer, Lynn Danncr. Elois Oann«r, Mildrtd Dort, Gory Dovtnport, Scott Dovin, Srvaron D ol, Haz«ltan Oioz, Borboro Dix, Sti«rrl« Dot on. Rodcor Dohk. Woyn DouQia i, Karen Onnkoflrn, Jon Oritcoil, Vickl Outl. Cindy OcCurtins, Mike Dcmoro, Nonrwtte ' — •- ' Ti. Dcboroh , OtQne Z:0. Dovid Diamond, Tom Ditry. Bill Dix, Susan i5 60 Cverrr, Sh«rri« Fornum, Donrm Foul I, Gr«g F«ok«t. P« )Oy Fcrn r. Jim f99n9r. Mary ferguton. Oebl Ferguson, Jomes Dunhom Ooug Ellts. Je f •■ If Lorry ' : . Dino • ■ Joe Ent.gucz. Roquel Evons. Drniw Evon«, Noncy .f. f fi ft . f P o Fcrguion. Ricky Fickle OcniM c -. . - Roymor d frry - Bill rit jg ' Obortcl. Bill Fifzrrwuricc. Ctlorlcy Florn, Jns . Frensley, Patrick Fried line, Marguerte Fritsinger, Cindy Fuller, Tom Funk, Jerry Gollion, Bill Gannon, Charles Garcia, Albert PP SSk C Jn. O Forgash, Dianne Forshee, Susan Foster, Jeanettc Foster, Sharon Fronz, Pete Fredericks, Karen Freeman, Jerry French, Nancy ' ft «flf£Ali Garcia, Dave Gorcia, Martha Gariedy, Dorthy Garrison, Jery Gay, John Gentry, lona Gerber, Joyce Gibbs, Richard Gilbertson, Cindy Gilmer, Jodi Glancy, Cheryl Gleeson, Maureen Gleitsmann, Borbara Godinez, Vickie Gonzales, Jess Goode, Paula e I first time behind the wheel • • • Goodman, Bonnie Gorhom, Margaret Gowin, Christy Goswiller, Jim Gosselin, Kristine Grahom, Marilyn Gramley, Eldon Grant, Linda 9 Slowly bock off that pedestrian 229 .meeting Silas and Caesar. Heod, Corolyn Head, Donna Hcoicv. Mtkc Hccker. Jan«t Heme. Ron Helling, Julie Hcnicv, Bcrbo ' a Herrero, Rudy Hettinger, Jock Hieber, John Hill Mono Hobbi. Rofl«f Holland, Don Hoiley, Judy Holmock, Ron Holme , Shoun Hurtodo, Connie Hurtodo, Loulte Hydcr, Richard Ivon, Maureen Joba , Nickie Jocobion, Terry Jocob . Borboro Jacobt Dale -, l  . TV ' V. ■ Hoover, Jane Horton, Gory Horfon, Lynn Houshmorid. Hormoi Howe. Debbie Hoyt, Corne Hurd. Calvin Hurley, Debbie Jocobsen, Lindo James, Ueono Jef(ric5. James Jennings, Corol Jirovsky, Thomos Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Kothryn Johnson. Patricio VI '  Johnson, Shoron Johnston, Dannv Joiner, Cionc Jonei, Chorlci f iJL - ilind Jones. Virginio Jurczyk. Stephen Kallcnberger Kothv Koudy. Dorlene Keck, Koihio Kehr. Sh -rry Kalby, Elaine Kelley, Potti Kcndoll. James Kerr. Solly Kesiner. Glcndo And SHE thinks I ' m working on my term pop«r. ill f ft 230 and postulates and proofs Klostermonn. Elsie Kooklin, Jotene Kovoch, Kristi Kroemer, David r McGovney, Pat McHugh, Richard Mcintosh, David McKee. RoNel Mc Kowon, Dionna McCleon, Cathy McMuHen, Cindy Mead, Marilyn 231 McNmI, Wally Mcadowi, DebbK Mcotc. Frank Mvt ' O ' K Kobtr Mo ' C - ' ' jiy 4 Mitch«ll, Nodin Monro , Suwn Montomble. Phil Mocnc , Chuck Moore, Tom Mofoih, Jackie Moreland, John Morton, Eileen Na h, Ronnie NpKon. Penny Norton, Sh«tlcv Norfhcn, Dove Nuftcr, Stcfon Nvc, Anno Ooldcvia, Benney Oglcsby, Meo Miller. Lofctto Miller, Pot Miller, Robert Miller, Sujan Miller, Terry Mink, Borbaro Minr , Joseph MitctxII. Judy Mowry, Morgoret Muir, Dove Munkres, Robert Munoz. Authur Murphy, Doug Murray, Tom Myeri, Oonny and touring the world in history. 1 ll N O ' Oonnell, John O HofQ. Karen OHofo, Tim Oi ' vor, James Olson LirvjQ - ' ' rrg MedO Orrr . or . Suwn . ■- K -.in Owenhby. Chuck 0 cn , Gordon Poge. Chorlc Polmer, Cyrut 1 ' ' One mort lap ond I win Po ' mcf, Diorto Porion , Shelly Potterion. John Poul. Steve Perkini, Leonard Pcrkinv Terry Perry, Deboroh Perry, Guy 232 5 t s Perlsen, Joe Petersen, Richard Peterson, Gregg Peterson, Lance Peterson, Linda Peterson, Vickie Petty, Lewis Pfeffer, Greg C -. i % h Jm J Phillips, Frank Phillips, Nina Pinto. Larry Pittser, Kathy Ponsar, Brian Porter, Dennis Powers, Perry Prado, Diane I Why, that ' s readily obvious. Pratt, Merritt Pratt, Bill Price, Michelle Pultz, Lourel Purdin, Gale Pursell, Charlene Quintero, Irene Ralph, Bruce Working. Playing. Learning. Rambo, Tim Romm, Gary Raya, Ralph Reed, Louella Reed, Rickey Reeves, Bill Reihmer, Morjiyn Rhinehart, Shelly €.1 . Rogers, Jon Riley, Mirion Robbins, Diana Roberts, Candy Robinson, David Robinson, John Robinson. Mitch Rogers, Cindy Rice, Jauneen Richards, Carol Richardson, Sharon Rick, Nancy Rich, Janice Riehl, Barbara Rigden, Ram Roffins, Diana v WKKkad. 1 V C k Ryan, Larry Sodberry, Priscilla Saez, Donna Salter, Carolyn Salgado, John Sailing, Robin Sampo, Debby Sanchez, Chorles 41 Rogge, Bruce Rosberg, Joanne Roseburrough, Merrily Royster, Ross Rugg, Karen Rupe, Teri Russie, Dorothy Rutherford, Rand vV Bife . , 233 It was an exciting introduction. Sondovol, Robert Santo . Joe Soppington, Dwight Souccdo. Louie Sawyer, Mory Sava io. Joonne Schoefcr, Bob Schexnoyder, Brock Scott, Peggy Scirup, John Sclzlcr, Robert Sense, Kurl Thii IS the tree thot was. Shover, Robert ShOV N-rmon %h ■ - 1 s. Shore ., Stevont Siflicr Suion P P f «, -V Smith, Stephoni Snytler, Arthur Soforlo, Rouillne Sporkt. Jim 5p« v« f Bill ?i Sr f-S. Strpctp, Poul Stfwfh Sue Sfrufh r . Peg Slurnp, Mary Suiitvor , Colteen SuHivan. Richord Sumroll. Jo« Sutton, Don i£l?£ Siaton, OebbK Stcrrett. Richard Slicht, Borbaro Sttcknov, CXivkJ Stobbe. Ron Stout. Corol Stout, Dennit Sirow, Jonnit :i but only the beginning Svelmoe, Paul Sworzkopf, John Swindell, Kothy Tober, Karen Taylor, Jeannine Tewell, Kathleen Thetford, Patricia Thomas, Karen 1 k f asi © £ Thompson, Dale Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Glendo Thompson, Samuel Throop, Craig Tilson, Kelvin Tindoll, Pom Tolor, Cynthia Toney, Lola Toole, Richord Topps, Bill Topps, Bob Trotter, Shoron Tucker, Susan Tunstoll, Beth VanDome, Donna VanZuiden, Bill Vasquez, Irene Vaughn, Elizabeth Wagner, Brock Wogner, Diane Wolden, Fritz Walker, Jomes Walker, Paul Walsworth, Steve Walton, Len Worner, Suzanne Warren, Danny Wasdyke, Richard Wassiliew, Alex Webb, Steve Westover, Donna ) Williams, Mike Williams, Shelley Williams, Rick Williamson, Penny Wingett, Bobbi Wisen, Marty Witzke, Steve Wolvin, Janet I Werner, Philip Werschey, Merrie White, Alvin White, Cheryl White, Michele Whitehead, Marsha Whitney, Robert Wickham, Mark Wilkens, Elizabeth Woodruff, Lillia Woodroof, Wayne Wright, Shannon Wright, Teresa York, John Young, Mary Zaueson, Daniel Zeigler, Charles Ziegler, Kathie Ziemer, Dionne Zunigo, Lucy 235 « - «..,  m I -: - f - ; ; ' : .• • • t • « tt f ' - )  VJi ■■ • ORANC i li y f ] Supporting . .  SMART STUDENTS SAVE,.. For fhcir: • Education • Aufomobile • Wedding • Marriage • Future First National Bank OF ORANGE COUNTY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAIN OFFICE AT THE PLAZA IN DOWNTOWN ORANGE CHAPMAN AT PROSPECT, TUSTIN AT COLLINS, 1 7TH AT TUSTIN, SANTA ANA, AND MESA VERDE DRIVE AT ADAMS AVENUE, COSTA MESA BILL CORWL FORD 230 South Main, Orange Vi Mile North of Bullock ' s Fashion Square 532-3361 KE 8-1141 Closed Sundays OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Is Open Til Midnight Monday Thru Friday Night Phones: Service Dept. 532-3364. Parts Dept. 633-4555 239 l -iThrr, — nrrrr- ORANGE CREST DRUGS 964 North Tustin Ave. Orange 538-9629 COQUEHE 870 North Tustin Orange 532-1784 BRASS WOODWINDS PHONE 633-7980 A. DZINA SONS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR MANUFACTURE ELECTRONICS STRINGS PERCUSSION 868 N Tustin Ave Orange, Calif., 92667 240 QUALITY IH FOkTRAITURi IS IM OKTAm becausf photogrophs live forever )N 67 ORANGE STATIONERS 633-4311 830 N. Tustin Orange ,: PORTRm BY J X i CUSTOM QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY 1608 EAST MAYFAIR AVE., ORANGE PHONE-532-1936 On - Half Block Wtsi of Tustin Avtnuo, Sewth of Collins A onuo ORANGE FURNITURE MAPLE SHOP 538-7341 784 N. Tustin Orange 241 LA MARGARITA 532-4159 731 N. Tustin Orange ELMER ' S CYCLE AND MOWER SHOP 532-3152 686 North Tustin Orange For: RANDALL ' S FURNITURE AND SLEEP SHOP 633-6534 636 N Tustin Orange Traditional Early American Provincial Spanish We carry such famous name brands as: Col Shops New England Shops Thomasville Simmons Salem House Sealy Hollytex Carpet Dealer c. j. sackett ' s furniture shop ' s John E Thompson Joe Exner Professional Decorating 564 N. Tusfin Orange 538-5553 242 Good Luck to the Seniors Hfrv il Pi. «r iiK i m ' tfvijiTMflB n aifrmtBir i ' EKOTTS BEBBTFm BOSI lOWK BMch Bhrd. (Highway 39). Buana Paik. CaHiocnU rif ■ia ' («iZ ' ' « lJliriiJBBni nHi m. ' ni i «1 .mAiiB ' Muaf ' 243 DEVOL ' S PET CENTER 538-9332 1270 N. GlQssell St Orange H R AUTO PARTS 1621 E. Walnut Ave. Murl Redwine Orange 538-8896 ED ' S A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Look for the Bright Orange Building ' 331 North Tustin Avenue 532-2912 Orange, California 2 4 tUtfT 1 V k V i v i :;; ,-«ii  ii(i|i|iti rf? GOLFERS REPAIR SERVICE 633-7710 257 S. Tustin Orange MACHINE SHOP SERVICE SANDS AUTO PARTS INC. 122 S. Pepper 121 1 N. Tustin 633-3550 633-5050 Orange i Miotoaiafiliii ana JtDziaaL nojjjiE WEDDING GOWNS WEDDING PORTRAITURE BRIDE ' S MAID DRESSES 212 East Chapman 538-3371 ORANGE 245 Oo K f ild alions io t iC ( c ss of 00 2« Gerald C. Briggs Rober W. Brown S. P- Burridge Fred S. Caso Edward L. Corlett Richard G. DeNiro F. David DeNunzio Paul C. Engen Robert- J. Giet-zen C. C. Graham Dale Huseboe W. Grant Johnson Gerrid C. Joy Robert P. Kelly Frank W. Lamb W. C. Leichtfuss Gary G. Lester John F. Murphy E. E. Nichols Jun Nishino Allen L. Pirus Dale E. Rallison William B. Reed Kenneth W. Ristuben William H. Stanley Tosh Takeyasu Michael A. Telson James E. Thomas John J. Thornquist Howard J. Tucker A. H. Tyrrell Donald L. Weld Lee M. Wight W. P. 0. E. Wyatt Walter A. Ziemer (Litu or iDzancjE J Enti±t± 247 C © andla e 162 N Glassell Phone 538-5771 Orange, Calif. 840 N Tustin Phone 633-5660 Orange, Calif 656 S D St 544-7230 Tustin, Calif. We have the most complete Stock of Quality Fabrics and Sewing Notions in Orange County McCall ' s — Vogue Simplicity — Butterick and Advanced Patterns MEMBER Bankamericard CAREY STATIONERS 538-1718 109 N Glassell MARSH ' S DRUG STORE 633-1050 106 N. Glassell ORANGE ORANGE JOHNSON ' S PAINT AND TOYS 538-3463 101 S. Glassell ORANGE i  SELMAM CHEVROLET 633-3521 Orange 1800 E. Chapman Avenue k I WELCH ' S Ready Mixed Concrete Company 2609 West Chapman Phone: 538-2397 LOCALLY OWNED Locally Operated Orange County ' s Largest Independent Producers of Ready Mixed Concrete FOWLER EQUIPMENT, INC. Phone: 538-3508 Supplies the following services: Truck Crane Service — Dump Truck Service Low Bed Trailers — Power Shovels Skiploading — Back Hoes — Excavating — Sand — Gravel — Top Soil — Fill Dirt Fill Sand — Crushed Base OUR CONCRETE COVERS ORANGE COUNTY I ' i f ROYAL DRUG STORE 28 N. Glassell 1233 N Tustm 538-9649 633-8640 ORANGE GUNTHER ' S 538-2852 110 S Glassell ORANGE 1 Al 1 t 1 T% M SiH E i tf ARMY-NAVY STORE HIGGINS FURNITURE SHOPS 538-4893 131 S. Glassell 538-1 159 155 S Glossel ORANGE ORANGE 250 LEARN A PROFESSION AND INSURE YOUR FUTURE Circle Beauty College 102 North Glassell Street Orange, California (on ih Plaza Circh) 633.5950 Alfred Whittoker — Business Manager Zelma Whit+aker — Supervising Instructor 251 BOOSTERS FOX LINOLEUM SHOP 1516 East Collins 538-8192 Orange BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 141 South Glasseil Downtown, Orange MARY ' S BARBER SHOP 228 West Chapman 538-8161 Orange FABRIC LAND 1217 North Tustin Orange POSH HAIR FASHIONS 1228 North Tustm 532-6808 Orange JACK IN THE BOX 1514 West Chapman 532-9127 Orange DARRELL ' S DEDRICK TUX SHOP 25 Bullocks Fashion Square 547-6341 Santa Ana, California HUGH J. LOWE SONS No 3 Fashion Square 517 N Looro Santa Ana, Calif. Anaheim, Calif. RALPH W. SHANNON FUNERAL SERVICE 137 East Maple 538-2323 Orange FOUNTAIN OF CHARM SALON OF BEAUTY 448 South Mam 538-9976 Orange BOLIN REALTY 237 South Tustin 538-9616 Orange ORANGE COUNTY LUMBER CO. 324 West Chapmon 538-1153 Orange CONTINENTAL TOY HOUSE 1722 North Tustin 637-0287 Orange Lots of Luck, Seniors LOVELY LADY COIFFEUR 2i2 ► £-. ' . FASHION LANES 547-7591 2740 S. Main Santa Ana S K. jiJl  DALE ' S UNION SERVICE 538-6745 235 E. Chapman ORANGE DELICATESSEN GROCERY J onEcjan JIM MORTON ' S MARKET Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 7-1 1 Fri. - Sat. 7-12 Funeral Home 538-9988 493 North Glassell Near Orange High School Orange 538-8809 Chapman and Grand Orange, California 253 i-:. TASTY SNACKS 538-0419 315 W Chapman ORANGE I r . mH Ik. NATIONAL FURNITURE 532-1613 335 W Chapman ORANGE OLDFIELD PLUMBING 538-3538 321 W Chapman Ave Orange LACKE MARTIN TIRES 538-4043 420 West Chapman ORANGE 254 ' Expert Welding and Blacksmithing ' TREWETT ' S Welding — Blacksmithing Repair — Fabricating Trailers — Hitches John Lewis 538-1595 525 West Chapman Avenue Orange, California JSsjiiJm ' IVAN ' S DRIVE-IN Open All Night Closed Tuesday 604 West Chapman Orange •■■ ♦ T NATIONAL BED CHAIR SOFA CO. 532-6897 1 1 W. Chapman AL DAMSON Orange MUCHO TACO 532-1166 939 W. Chapman Orange 255 w wmvm SLEEP OK A VIN Y Vi-ars ago. the stor goes, a farmer wlio liad hired one after another inept lartii iiaiid was approaehed hv a voung hid lio asked for a joh. When the larnier asked him about his (jualifiea- lions, he rephed. Sir. I know hou to sleep on a u iiul iiiglit. rhe larmer tlioiiglit to hiiiiscit that this was what all of flie hands he had hired seemed to do hest. Hut. the hid was hired. Then one night a fearful storm arose and the farmer looked in on his new help. Sure enough ! He was .sound asleep ! So the larnu ' r dr« ' W on his storm clothes and headed lor the ham. It was sccureU locked and the animals w ' re peaceful and safe in their stalls. ()nl then, did lie imdersfand shat the l)o meant when he said he could sleep on a uindv night. The larmer knew he had a faitliful, deiH ' udahle servant. You can put that same trust in Orange Sa ings and I.oan . ss()ciation... tlu- oldest in Oriiigr ( ' ()unt and the lltli oldest in ( , ' alitornia. Here vour funds are in competent hands. Since 1SS7, Orange Savings and Loan has never failed to p.i interest, on tinu ' , lo all those u ho save here. We re not tlic higgest . . . lint that s not om ambition. The hest inlirests of our savers . . . tlie protection of their fmids and pavment of the highest rale of interest consistent with sound husiness practices . . . are the things that concern us most. I ' here s no Wetter time than now to ojicn vour savings acco mt. Your funds will earn ilailv inter« ' st at the high current animal rate, compounded dailv . Funds phut ' d hy tlu- loth of the month earn from the Isf and vour account is insured to S10,(K)(). Trtist vour lunds to Orange Savings and Loan . s.soeiation. . dd to vdiu aciount regidarlv. Knjov tlie safety provided lis this organiziition that has w« ' ather ' d all ol tin- financial storms since hS.ST. When vouv ' done this. vou. too. will know How to slci-p (III ;i windv niijlit. N0 LOAN AttOCIATION V TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: MAIN OFFICE I30 E CHAPMAN AVENUE. ORANGE. CALIFORNIA BRANCH OFFICE: 177 N TUSTIN AVENUE. ORANGE. CALIFORNIA ONE PHONE NUMBER: KELLOGG 2 G30I 2S6 Sua TROPICAL GARDEN FLORIST 538-1755 1031 W. Chapman Orange T ' ' m ,i, „«,oN «r BLAKE NATION 538-8453 1 53 North Cypress Orange HOWARD ' S BARBER SHOP 538-0828 1526 W. Chapman Orange ICE SKATING at Ice One Block from Disneyland . Glacier Falls Ice Arena and Scot ' s Family Restaurant Skate at the Nation ' s Newest Most Modern Rink MOONLIGHT SESSION Friday and Saturday Only Fri., 1 1 p.m. - 1 a.m. (Public) Sat., 1 1 p.m. - 1 a.m. (Public) PUBLIC SESSIONS Monday, Thursday, Friday a.m. - 12:30 p.m. p.m. - 3:00 p.m. p.m. - 5:30 p.m. p.m. - 10:30 p.m. 10:00 12:45 3:15 8:00 (Public) (Public) (Public) (Public) 9:50 12:00 2:30 5:30 8:00 Saturday and Sunday a.m. Noon p.m. • p.m. ■ p.m. ■ 11:45 2:15 5:30 7:30 10:30 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. (Public) (Public) (Public) (Public) (Public) GLACIER FALLS ICE RINK 21 1 W. Katella Ave. 722-6510 Anaheim 257 rr ' r:W- - ' ■ ' ■ A ' X ' MARKETS fWfHMT 900CI m««iis b«9ln ' 24 stores to serve you, six in your trade area 1 008 East 1 7th Street Santa Ana 12932 Newport Avenue Tustin 764 North Tustin Orange 3400 East Chapman Orange 330 South Main Street Orange 303 East Grove Street Orange WL AL ' S CARPET AND RUG WORKS 538-5411 Orange 293 South Mam BRIMHALL ' S GIFT HARDWARE 538-692 482 S Main Orange J58 3in S A SHOE STORE 538-4406 464 S. Main Orange GUY LIVINGSTON LTD. 547-6345 14 Fashion Square SANTA ANA DON ' S CARPET SHOP 538-4792 426 S. Main Orange BRETT-WALKER GOLDSMITHS 542-1657 31 Town Coujjtry 77 S. Main Orange 259 ORANGE SPORTING GOODS STORE 633-4022 132 S. Glassell Orange Congratulations Class of ' 66 THE ORANGE FLORIST 469 South Glassell ORANGE Say It With Flowers CORSAGES, WEDDINGS 538-8505 AND ALL Res 544-0102 OCCASIONS Tom and Marge Zuck UME MWllUTlIinG COMPIW ' Patio Furniture ' Specializing in . • Cusfom Redwood • Tubular Aluminum • Ceramic Table Tops 637-2801 2735 Pampas Street Orange, Calfornia 260 cmceR FIIED STkAR I2S • f.ijf, : PABW INC. ck f II Smitty ' s Newest Finest for Family Dining Pleasure 30 Varieties of Pancakes Complete Banquet Menu Graduation Parties — Birthdays Clubs, Etc. 167 So. Main St. Orange, California 261 ( )(jna xilc ali(jn.s o l ic C ass o VjO (ae96©8(S 0 8 a€9®S Sbe9«)8 ase9 2i df 65 ' m % ®%Q i 6d x PROFESSIONAL. PHOTOGRAPHER 1829 WEST CHAPMAN AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA • 532-3311 262 ADVERTISING INDEX Acme Monufocturing Company 260 A. Dzina Sons 240 Albert-James 262 Al ' s Corpet 258 Army-Novy Store 250 B Bill Corwin Ford 239 Blake Nation 257 Boosters 252 Brett- Walker Goldsmiths 259 BrimhoH ' s Gift Hardware 258 Corey Stationers 248 C D Yardage 248 Circle Beauty College 251 C. J. Sackett ' s 242 Conway Photography 245 Coquette 240 Ivan ' s Drive-ln 255 J Johnson ' s Paints Toys 248 K Knott ' s Berry Farm 243 L Locke Martin Tires 254 La Margarita 242 M Marsh ' s Drug Store 248 Michael ' s Markets 258 Mucho Taco 255 N National Bed, Chair Sofa Co 255 National Furniture 254 Dole ' s Union Service 253 Dentists 246-247 DeVol ' s Pet Center 244 Donegon 253 Don ' s Carpet Shop 259 Oldfield Plumbing 254 Orange Crest Drugs 240 Orange Florist 260 Orange Furniture Maple Shop 241 Orange Savings Loan 256 Orange Sporting Goods Store 260 Orange Stationers 241 Ed ' s A W Root Beer 244 Elmer ' s Cycle Mower Shop 242 Randall ' s Furniture Sleep Shop 242 Royal Drug Store 250 Fashion Lanes 253 First National Bank 238 Golfers Repair Shop 245 Glacier Foils 257 Gunthers 250 Guy Livingston 259 H Higgins Furniture Shop 250 H R Auto Ports 244 Howard ' s Barber Shop 257 Horton ' s Market 253 Sands Auto Ports Inc 245 S A Shoe Store 259 Selmon ' s Chevrolet 249 Smitty ' s Pancake House 261 Stiles Photography 241 Tasty Snacks 254 Trewett ' s 255 Tropical Garden Florist 257 W Welch ' s 249 263 Student Index r«M M«n  . IJI.I I.2I4 ■M7l,mi4«,l«; . .M.M jekSi jtbM, 1 1 . lit. in ij A...jxM , jMw ' ir ' v.iKi ' « iii to AiiiiBiii, wiiiiflM n 1} Ug - ■■ - ' 10 tiVMll, hwa nt lOloil ,. On-v l MiV. 7M tl . ' rt ?U 10 lu 11 • .. Ilhrcoo. l.,« -. 10 l Ito . Vkkr kn n« 17  «l4 nw. foffMi 37 10 • ■«•«•. AiUn nt 10 Ml, ■iiMi«M.j 736 10 Ml 4. 11 ibn mjM 11 hiw,! v „,. 111 iia. U 10  .■ • . '  11 Id. ,114 11 fc.. ' - 4 I) !««.•. Anj., ;;, 40,44.37, IM II  B| . • ••• 37,121.144,130 l]bn. ' l.r,- ,. U ! ' ■. 124 12 MAof. Ihl. 3 ,ll«,l74.l76tl« II I.1J7.214 12 11.%. I.a«i.l t M 1) 4. IJ •. . II Itet. Mick l I2tju Kl II Mad. Vx « ' 2u lOV 1] 1 i.47.U4r. u.iii.ia,ii3.iA 10K c ' .™ !r,-7?e 10 «. ■ i .4 10 V .-M , 4 11 . : ..JI4 •C. ..14.I1I.U4.I46,I30. IJk 4 II  . ' . 14 • lliJU II . ■4 II t. . 23.216 II 1- 1 . !14 II i. 10 i • ■■ ' n t_ ....u_, I71,l«ai]u 10 b . C  l«. 04a  123.216 10 - II V ■ : i; k.w A.-0 3 226 11 «. ■ .i 14 -41.41AIM 10 1- 736 10 V ..■4 ' ::t M • - ;i4 ' .-Ci.t2U II . . lotan )t.2l6 10 b irf o .towf 237 II •• . ., ' ;i4 • ) M)I.12TJ14 1] t.li  - MnU . vx. Jm S .l21.124 IOI « 1«I4, fta-two 17V,236 . 1 . ' .r  JI , u «. 3a 13 io--. ' • ■ rrr 1 1 •••.«.•• . V.I ' 214 11 6a . 4 |}bn«V., t...l 5«,13l 10 (ir :j . ::;.::• I ■•• _, la ]I,3«,I2J lOla 4.. . -r .4 ' IOt , . Mary Kvftt 216 II Idom. Pm.1 214 11 int ! ;  .. 123.126,214 10t«  , 0 6 rt. lZ7.m,lllJ9U27 101 .. bV.226 12 b«, • •• 3« II iMt, WllllOM 214 II l«.l..«, Va 123 10 IMiU, Alk 216 10 •!...•. Ml 226 1 1 iKivs llnti 214 Ik, laOo« 36, 12 10  rt«l« , Cwl w4 27 I0ll4« r ' . U n 1 ,216 lOla kn. Oixay 171.217 II llgnall Nora, 12f,ir.ll4 12 ,c «, ••« 3 10 tl o . Hll 2M 1 1 6 V .  ■ «« 214 26 2 Bowmon, Dovtd S9 1 Bowman, Paul 128,215 1 Boyle, Russell 213 2 Bradef, Gory 59,197 1 Bradley, Terry 32,33,215,226 Brohomi, Melonie 227 2 Srahoms, V illlomi A. 59,120,121,123,152 Brake, rf 227 2 Broke, John 46,54,59, H 4, 1 1 5 2 Brandou, Suzonne 59 Brondt, Jock 227 2 Brondl, Polrkio 42,59,175,176,180 2 Brartiretter, Rou 38,59,126,133,137 2 BreckenrJdge, Alon 60 1 Breckefiridge, Lorry 215 2Bred«Koft, David 60,121 10 Bred«horr, Joyce 227 1 BredeKofi, Nor cy 175,178,215 2 Brer.- emon, lorretto 26,55,60,129,130,131,175,176,177, 199 Brenlon, S ieryl 227 Brewer, OeLono 227 Brewirer, Beverly Koy 227 Brewjter, LIndo Jeon 39,227 2 Bfimholl, W.Watd 60,123 Brrdgmon, Dougloi 227 OBroodbelr, Ronold 227 Broodhunt, Debbie 227 2 a« oki, David 60,120,121,137,144,160 Brwwi, John 227 Brown, Borbaro 227 1 B o n, Dorlene 215 2 Brown, Gregory 27,31,38,60,81,121,125,130,132,133 2 Brown, Jom« Lee 31,46,49,50,60,120,121,126,127 12 Brown, Jomes Noel 60 1 Brown, Joel 215 1 Brown, Merilee 49,138,215 1 Brown, NorKy 215 2 Brovn, Riia 60 1 Brown, Terri 178,181,213,215 Brown, Woyrw 125,227 2 Broylei, Mike 61,144,147,149 2 Brue, JoAnr 24,61,1 12,132,175,176,181 Brwkordt, Karen 227 2 Bruning, Borboro 61 OBrvnIng, Jockie 124,176,179,225,227 1 Bfvnion, Jonell 38,215 2 6f «nf, Robert 61,124 Bfy«ni, Roberto 179,181,227 Bryde, Lor ce 227 BucKonan, Cindy 227 1 Buchanan, Donald 215 1 Buckley, Sheila 215 1 Bwckmon, CKriuine 215 2 Buckmon, Wtlliom 46,131 1 Bunyea, Pavt 2l5 1 Burbrldge, Dennii 2l5 OBurto, Metindo 122,125,127,227 Oflurdo, Meli o 122,125,127,227 2 Bumhani, Sharon 61 Burnt, Koren 227 1 Burruu, Stephen 215 1 Burton, Town 198,215 OSuich, Rodger 151,159,227 OBuih, Linda 124,227 2 Butler, Rooold 61 2 6utter «orlb, Colleen 46,55,61,64,112,133,137 ' 2 Bwzxo, Evelyn 61 10 Bycrty, Roy 227 i2 Colderv,ood, Richard 61,144 lOCaldw«ll, Louii Alon ISO 1 Cale , Potricio 215 2 Comeron, Robert 29,61,129,132,133,134 Comeron, Ron 227 2 Compbetl, Barbara 44,61,175,176,177 1 Compbell, Goil 215 lOCa-npbell, Jenny 124,179,181,227 lO Compot, Erneit 227 1 Conodo, Chuck 215 1 Condon, Edword 215 11 Corinon, Ken 215 12 Conton, Poul 61,120 lOContrell, Curtis 227 to Contwell, Loroine 39,227 n CoHon, Jodi 215 12 Corlson, Karen 23,31,42,48,5l,61,73,l22,l25,l27,l29, 137,175,176,181 It Carney, Joonne 215 to Coro, Suson 227 11 Corpenier, Gerold 120,215 to Corpenler, Timofhy 227 H Corroro, Conjlonce 215 12 Carter, Christine 61,126,130,131 12 Carter, Dennis 62 11 Corugur, Mory 215 12Coruso, Phyllis 51,62,132,176,181 12 Cow do, Richond 62 11 Cosodo, Tim 215 lOCosleel, Dennij 138,165,227 12Coswell, Gregg 62 11 Colej, Jerry 215 12 Coles, Shori62 12 Cotron, John 62 11 Cotron, Monty 215 12 Coudill, Rose 62 12Chaffin, Nonnle62 11 Chaffin, Ronnie 215 11 Chalk, Christine 215 11 Chomness, Edward 128,215 11 Chandler, Sharon 215 12 Chondler, Sharon 62,112 11 Chopin, Ann Shirley 215 12 ChopfTKjn, Donrw 41,43,50,63,124,126,130,131 lOChostoin, Shonn 39,227 lOChristion, Betty 227 lOChristopherson, Mory 124,127,179,227 11 Chubok, Michael 126,215 12 Churchill, Kathleen 63, 132 10 Churchward, Greg Joey 150,160,171,227 11 Churchward, Richard 120,121,123,144,146,148,215 11 Cinkis, Alberto Sondro 215 10 Cipro, Corl 227 11 ClofFey, Melindo 215 10 Clancy, Mory 225,227 lOCIoncy, Michelle 227 lOCIorfc, Deon 227 12 Clark, Dello 63,124,125 12Clofk, Lindo 29,63,98,122,124,126,127 12 Clori, Richard 63,64,132,133,137 11 ClorV, Thomoi Scott 215 11 Cloycamp, Robert 144,161,215 12 Cloycamp, Ru(h 63 II Cloypool, Morclo 215 11 Clem, Bonnie 125,215 I I Clemens, Penny 215 II Closken, Eileen Cynthia 125,215 11 Clough, Horriet Deboroh 215 12 Cochrane, John Corl 63 11 Coco, Ellen Jo 213,215 10 Coffin, Linda 227 10 Coffii, Sherry 227 10 Coleman, Gergory 151,227 11 Colgon, Pat Edward 144,215 11 Colin, Irene Lopez 215 11 Collier, ChofloiFe Chip 2)5 10 Collins, Bnjce 227 n Coison, Edward 152,159,215 11 Cotlini, Richard 160,215 10 Conn, Cory 227 12 Cook, Michael 63 10 Cook, Robert 227 12 Cook, Sheryl63 12 Cook, Suson 63 11 Cook, Woyne215 10 Cooper, Linda 215 10 Corcoran, Benito Buni 138,227 11 Corcoran, Potrick 161,215 l2Cofde1l, Steven 63 lOCordei, Ernest 227 11 Cordi, William 215 11 Cordovo, Margofite 215 12 Cordova, Morio 63 10 Cormier, Suson 227 12 Cornell, Potricio 63 10 Corona, Don 227 12 Coffol, Pouline 63 11 Cortright, Roger 215 11 Costello, Kim 215 12Costello, Mark 63 lOCortei, Sally 228 12Costner, Colhy 64 11 Costner, Steve 216 lOCoulwn, Glen Alon 228 10 Coulter, Curtis 128,228 11 Couvillon, Suson 216 II Cowon, Billy Roy 216 11 Cowan, Karen 64,129,138 10 Cowan, Mike 228 12 Cox, Martorie 64,131 11 Croig, Robert 150,216 to Cronford, Lynda Christine 228 11 Crawford, Potricio 216 10 Crosby, Borbora 138,228 12 Cross, Cothy 64 12 Cruikihonk, John 64,120,152 10 Cruz, Manuel 228 10 Cuff, Jomes 165,228 12Culbertson, Linda 64 lOCummings, Douglos 124,228 11 Cummir 9S, Noncy 216 12 Cure, Richard 64, 128,131 12 Curiale, Connie 64 lOCurron, Robert 228 II Current, Randi 216 10 Current, Robert 228 10 Current, Rondy 228 10 Curtis, Richard 123,167,225,228 Docy, Shoron 138,228 Dogley, James 151,159,228 Dohl, Clorice 228 Dohlgren, Georgeonno 228 Daniels, Borboro 228 1 Doniels, Soro 216 2 Dankmyer, Bruce 65,152 Donkmyer, Lynn 228 ODonner, Eloise 138,228 Donner, Mildred 228 2 Dort, Donald 31,121,144,148 Dort, Gory Lee 228 Dovenport, Scott 228 2 Davis, Becky Dione 39,65 1 Davis, Donold 216 1 Davis, Ginger L nne 216 2 Davis, Glenn 65,121,125,144 1 Davis, Mary Lynne 178,180,216 1 Davis, Robert 126,216 1 Dovis, Shoron Anne 216 Davis, Shoron Edith 226 1 Dawe, Penny 178,216 2 Dawson, Judith 65,122,175,176,180 2Deol, Floy Jean 65 lO Deol, Hozeleon 228 2 Deon, Cynthio Koy 49,65 1 Decurtins, Anthony 216 10 Decurtini, Mike 226 Deem, Thomas 151,164,165 2 Delorio, Michael 65 2 De Liser de Morsoin, Desire 65,174, 177, 160 1 Deloploin, Sherry 216 1 Del Muro, Morio 216 1 Del Rosso, Koren 37,126,216 Demoro, Nonneife 2 26 1 Oembik, Dennis 216 Denholm, Deborah 228 Denholm, Dione 228 2 Denisor , Jonet 65,176 1 Denne, Louro Lee 216 2 Denny, NofKy Jeon 65 1 Denny, Potsy 216 Denunzio; Dovid 124,228 2 Denver, Lisa 25,65,77, 1 17,132, 140 10 Diamond, Thomas 226 10 Dioz, Borboro 39,228 12 Diaz, Corol 65,175,176 11 Dierking, Jon 125,133,216 11 Dillon, Glorio 216 10 Ditty, Bill Alex 226 10 Dlx, Sherrie L. 225,228 10 Dix, Susan 216 11 Dixon, Sherie F. 216 1 1 Dobion, Cindee 34,35,62,65,109, 1 1 1 11 Dokken, Nodine 124,216 10 Dolik, Wayne 228 12 Donoque, Morio 30,31,46,65,124 12 Donovan, Vicky 65 12Dofon, Jock 66,137 12 Dosher, Mofilyn 66 12 Dostert, Brent 66 10 Dolson, Rodger 228 12 Dougloss, Beverly 66,129,130,131,133,137,174,175,176, 180 10 Dougloss, Koren 228 11 Downsworth, Douglas 216 12 Doyle, Stephen 66,128 11 Drews, William 216 lODrinkgern, Jor e 122,179,181,228 10 Driscoll, Vicki 226 10 Duff, Cindy Kay 179,226 12 Duff, Linda Lee 66 11 Ouffleld, JoAn 137,178,216 12 Duncan, Geroldine 66 10 Dunham, Douglos 128,226 1 1 Dwnker, Mory Lynne 2 16 11 Dunn, Louis Tom 124,216 11 Dunnebock, L. on 216 12 Duilon, Dennis 66 12 Dwigont, Lorno 66 11 Dyer, Pete 216 II Eaton, Bob 171,216 11 Eberhardt, Warren 216 II Eby, Allyne 216 11 Edinger, Fred 216 n Edmonds, Cathy 216 11 Ege, Linda Koy 66,176 12 Eggers, Robert 66 12Egidy, Peter 66,125,129 II Einspahr, Loroine 127,216 12Elchlepp, Phyllis 66,132 11 Etdridge, Bruce F. 216 11 Elgas, Jorrtes Michoel 216 12 Elkin, Richord66 12 Elliott, Bonnie 44,54,55,66 12 Ellis, Christy 67 10 Ellis, Jeffrey Lee 171,228 12 Ellis, Melody 67 12 Ellis, Phyllis 67 12 Ellis, Ronnie Joe 67 11 Ellis, Suson Ann 216 11 Eltitte, Susan 216 10 Elvidge, Lorry 228 lOEIzey, Diono 132,179,228 12 England, Monlko 67 12 Engle, Jim 29,31,45,47,55,67,83,123,130,152 12 Engle, Mortho 67 10 Enrique, Roquet 228 11 Eppter, Monho 216 12 Eficson, Koren 23,47,48,51,55,67,84,122,124,127,175, 176 12 Ernst, Aniio 42,67,133,175,176 II Ernst, Mork Steve 125,216 10 Espoiilo, Joseph 228 11 Eubonk, Mory 216 10 Evans, Denise 228 12 Evans, Jordyce Ann 66 10 Evons, Nancy 124,179,181,225,228 10 Evereti, Sherril 226 12 Fober, Linda 68 12 fockler, Nancy Jody 68,109,111 12 Foerber, Robert 68 265 Student Index . a  . . .- , ' l ,HI,il9 IC M. ' 44rt. (.«-tfT 219 .04 II 11 ' 11 IW« . • .•4 111 . 10 1. ■ u.n ..- 11 11  •..-,. -....■. i.-.no ,..l II nmii W« ISI.MIJ17 11 H.IU. h«n 19,7}.79.I74.17M7 ,III ' A.lU.lTT G 11 ! ■., Ii ll7 m . _...—--,, ..-.. ., ... . ' ;]• ii m , CaMi ii.iao 11 « _ ,. T t1I1 10 am: i 4 i iu.in.i iJ J 1] n n M M I n ' .1 5 1. ,™n. ...r.. l,.lll 11 w i«v. tau 11. IMw 111  V-1I.77 10 M Tl. . D««k, J9J17419 .1 10 Ox... AIV 1 , 111 10 HM «a , tr« 119 . — .,J ioomm. dxui. nt IK II  4k u « . Ja4 111 iT« 1] 0« l«, Dhi« m. t« . 11 11 H 4l . 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 F| ]1.U.7]. 1.I7J,I7I III 10O«r«l«, MaHftM 1. ITt .It 11 Hwii«0 . 114 H . ; ' . ' 1 4 110 ... «-, H.M.Ilt -. 11 11 M 4«:  .. «—• •! ' 711 io .. . m 4 ' j. .4«. 111,111 IJfW. ;4 II.. 11 11 H ,- 4 4 ii... ' ' . . ' •.j;. ' .W •■Vl ' 4 JW lltte,. .111.144.144 141.140,1 01117 10 . .- 17 i%r..c.. f- . ' i n.-i .114 11 ' . 11 n lln. w lll  .;. . ;f 11., Ill to M M-. Irix 219 ■ .t44,l ,l«] 10 .. ..Ill II... •! X 11 iWrn. • • 1) iio-.-. ■■■-■ ■ r, iir .. ,..- .. ..ii.ia.iit 12 • «,... hw 71.119 ' 13.17 i a i io. ■v k4i, ' o,ia.ii 11 l r . JBAnlll I2 0«l« '  . l.- 10 11 C«MM4, Jntm 71 10 M l. Cdnl, m ' . 10 o« ■ ' ' i: „... I-,-— 1 . 4.i) :i . -o IJO ■■ n 11 .- 10 .. ■i.in.zn ij ; 11 .:.. .. IS 11 0 -. , M - i. lll.lJCJll 1 . -r -4.. ?jtt. :. ' ?,1 1.1J5,11 U M«oL , lauM n 11 Oltta. lp f 10 10 Ov ! ' , V4VVX 09 W IMlll. 0 W2I7 10OIU.V •..■■.„-i .. in !• ........ ,,,117 10 H4., , bnM m -t lii 11 . . . .4. lit . m 10 Hvlling, Jt.ll« 2X) ■ iM.Dl.Tn 10 . m o2 12 H.!.. i,,. n lt« II .. . iij.iii.i«. iii ,11 12 fkl-o-. latf, 1} ■■7 10 . ' .lujn |. ' J ;,, . 41,41. D«i1 119 ' ).l ' «.l«l 11 . ' 11 10 C lnnl. Ixllsto 1W.119 11 « «. B 117 .  • 11.. 10 tal ;, • • IX 10 i.iM.iu.tn.iit 11 H ani. tory 21.]l.a.4(.]I.U.7].114.l |,lll. ' n.i¥ .m.t 11 . 121.117,154, 1 . 1 7 11 .  II IWIIo«, f-WItl 11 Hmw . httklvlll . irt.IK 10 at 10 M.I1, o ,!!. M.M.7].l3i.in,l79.17f ■■ t .M.14 10 . ■ I 7.1 I,11J.11« 1jM.11, 0« .l. 11.131 ,30 ••«.ia.i i 11 lOHiM, limmjn Join 11 11 ,l! , 11«,1I1 .. _jo™4lll ■ •T ' . ' ! 11 •MU,Jn iu n4t,,nQ ,, Jock 2X .■ft 11 117 •1 )1 Hi fc4T. A .. 124,127,171 17 9 .. H 10. -: -- . . 13 .111 11 Gm« , ku«v ' t ii; H«ii4« , t.ii nv 11 M,«k|. jM r MvioM 111 10 o«u.i«. ta 1. m II Homo , Tl«««t , 111 10 M;«fa ,, Jgfw IX I ' JI 11 Oq ' i l.i. l tu MJi 10 H.1  , hto. IK i; t v j..w 4 ' 4 ■ .IJ no . . . « 10 10 H.« .. o  «  ,in,iu,iii,iM.ii i ' j.irt.iio.ni.aij 10. in ' . 11 4.11 i; ■■.! „. ■-.- „ -4 ... ' ■ ' 10 ;5,ii 10 H.«k4. l4«44 I2I.I44.IM.IMJ2S.IX . w.rt 10 .1 II H.„teiv, C ' lc 111 12HSU4. n )I.U.74,11I.in,lll,ir,l44,l47.ljak • y 11 . . ' ii 1W, 157, ISO 10 . .ij .n 10M 1., « im««7i 11 4t« .. (lu.. 4}.in.iK.iit,iiuii.iiuii ■ ll.l 4.11 .M 11 . llo 11 H w. I l) 111,144.1 0.111 11 H4 4 v. a 42.19,74, 114.11 • C. 11 11 . -• ' ....« ttan 111 11 Ita4i , tavl 117 266 Student Index n Ho«ppn«f, Eric 121, 123,t2S,l44, 147, 149,3)7 10 Hoilond, Oanlol 230 13 Holland, Lorry 74 l2HollaryJ, Lynda 74 10 HolUy, Judy 230 12 HoMyflsId, Lar c« 75 11 Hollyreld, Morgo 217 10 Komock, Ron Dmo 230 12 Hotmet, Scoff 29,75.130,144 lOHotmai, SKavn 161,230 11 Holitun, Hob fi 217 11 Holum, Ev9«n« Stvwn 165,3)8 11 HonM, JomM Edword 316 n Hood, Kann 131,218 12 Hood, MichaftI 120,121, tS2,1S3 10 Hoovvr, Jane .Uoris 230 11 Hopkins, Timothy 38,2IB 12 Horton,Oomlynn 75,131 10 Hoiton, Lynn 230 10 Hoflon, Gary 330 13 Howk, Normo 75,132 10 Houwmand, Horrnoz 31,123,151,230 11 Hov rd, Morilyff 124,133,138,218 10 Howe, [ «bb;« Rm« 135,330 11 Howey, L«rty 218 10 Hoyi, Cortie 179.330 11 Hughet, Ronnie 316 12Hunwker, Beth 29,55,75,113,1 15,176,181 11 Hunt, JoKn 218 lOHurd, Colvin 118,230 )2 Hurd, Cheryl 31,32,33,53,69,75, 109,1 1 1, 124, 127, 138, ' 75,177,178,180 10 Hurley, Debbie Jean 230 10 Hurtodo, Connie 230 12 Hurtodo, Genevieve 75 10 Hurtodo, Louise Marie 330 lOHyder, Richord 27,127,224,225,230 11 lllingworth, Kattieryn 318 12 Innei, Debomh 75,124 11 Irwin, Kafhieen 3I8 13 tjenberg, Charles 75 10 Iven, Moureen Af n 179,330 10 Jobos, N;ckie330 12 jDclcion, Borbon] 75 10 Jockion, Terry 179,330 12 Jackson, Toni 75 10 Jocobi, Bortjoro 230 10 Jocobi, Dole 230 11 Jocob , Poulo Suwn 178,218 10 Jocobsen, Linda 230 10 Jocobsen, Terry 230 12 Jaeger, Bill 98 10 Jomes, Leono 230 13 Jonkowtki, MDrlee75 12 Jorwiec, John 75 12 ffries. Pomelo 44,75 10 ffr!es, Jomes 150,161,230 12 nkin, Philip 47,76,131,152,160 10 oningi, Carol 230 11 Jensen, Larry 218 10 Jlrovsky, Tom Roy 230 11 Jobert, Dennii 218 to Johnson, Borboro 230 12 Johnson, Beverly Ann 76,137 11 Johnson, Catherine 318 11 Johnson, Corinne 133,134,129,137,174,175,178,180, 313,218 11 Johnson, David 38,218 11 Johnson, Jonef 218 12 Johnson, Joyce 76,125,175,176,177 11 Johnson, Judy Ann 216 10 Johnson, Kolhryn 230 12 Johnson, Koihy M. 34,35,43,55,62,76,61,1 l2,l 13 13 Johnson, Linda Sue 76,137 11 Johnson, Lindy 218 10 Johnson, Patricio 230 12 Johnson, Sharon Ann 76 10 Johnson, Shoron Lee 230 12 Johnson, Warren 29,46,55,76,125,136,127,130 10 Johnston, Danny 230 12 Johnston, Jock 38,76 10 Joiner, Gene Roy 330 12 Joiner, Sylvia 76,124,175,176 12 Jones, Borboro 76,122,124,125 11 Jones, Catherine 218 10 Jones, Charles 128,150.230 11 Jones, David Allen 218 1 Jones, Dennis 138,218 2 Jor es, Dionne 76 Jones, Rosalind 230 12 Jones, Tim 76,114,121,144,148,150,160,161 10 Jones, Virginia Sue 230 12 Jordon, Donno Lee 76,129 12 Jung, Michael Ed 76 10 Jurciyk, Stephen 165,230 12 Justice, Jeff 48,51,76,126,127 11 Juszczak, Felix 152,218 12 Kollen, Eric 38,77 12 Kollenberger, Larry 70,77,1 12, 1 13,121 10 Kollenberger, Mory Kofhy 122,179,181,230 11 KoUback, James 216 11 Kompos, Cothy 218 12 Koplon, Robert 79 12 Karsten, Vicky 77 11 Kosporek, Kathy 218 10 Kaudy, Darlene 230 11 Kaufman, Kotherine 138,218 11 Kowick, Morionne 218 12 Koy, John 77,120,121,125,144,160 11 Koysbler, Dru Mary 218 10 Keck, Kofhleen 38,179,181,230 11 Keener, Potticio 218 10 Kehr, Sherry Lynn 230 11 Keister, Dove 218 lOKelby, Eloine 127,130,230 12 Kelby, Kathleen 47,77,129,130 10 Kelley, Pofti Ann 179,230 11 Kelley, Patricio F. 218 12 Kemper, Jean 26,29,37,55,70,77,137 12 Kendall, Dovid 29,51,77,120,121,127,154,157,158 10 Kendall, James 28, 154, 168,225,230 11 Kendrick, Kathryn 178,180,218 12 Konnetr, Larry 7V 11 Kenny, Dennii 144,154,318 12 Kephort, Dlono Lee 78 10 Kerr, Sally 124,230 10 Kaitner, Glendo 136,230 10 Kalterhogon, Elizabeth Diane 230 11 Kibbey, LIndo218 10 Kierzek, Debby M. 230 11 Kimplon, Steve 144,171,316 II KIrby, Michael 138,207,218 11 Kitokis, John 216 10 Kitselmon, Kurt 230 10 Klein, Barbara 230 11 Kleweno, Belinda J. 318 10 Kloitermonn, Eliie Kotherine 231 12 Kluever, Dole Howord 78 12 Knook, Robert 78,152 12 Kobalo, Sfoccy 76,166 12 Kobalo, Steve 76,166 11 Kohler, Rosonno 41,124,127,131,216 11 Kohlhase, Terry 122,127,178,218 10 Kooklin, Jolene Judy 231 12 Koloch, Mario 78 12 Korn, John Christopher 78 10 Kovoch, Kristi 39,231 10 Kroemer, David WMIIom 159,166,231 12 Krouse, Mel Alon 78 10 Krohe, Debbie A. 231 11 Kroll, Borboro 124,178,218 12 Kroll, Jim 78,124 10 Kruckenberg, Lindo 231 11 Krueger, Jomei 218 11 Kripers, Charles 216 II Kuhlrr ann, Patrice N. 218 11 Kuipers, Edwond 216 10 Kuster, Robert 165,231 It Lobote, John 120,121,123,144,194,218 11 Locke, Julie Ann 218 12 LoCour, Morjo.ie 41,78 11 LoCrosse, Jone 125,218 11 Lodd, Denny 151,216 11 Lodd, Kirby 216 12 Lam, Lorry 76 11 Lamb, Christine 133, 138,174,178,181,21( 10 LoMonI, Anthony Thomos 231 11 LoMunyon, Roger 216 to Lane, Bradley James 231 10 Lander, Toli 129,231 11 Lone, Linda 216 11 Longdon, Kirk 218 12 Longford, VIck! 76 12 Lonzini, JoR. 76 10 Lonon, Cynthio 231 10 Loughlin, Lindo 231 It Low, Lindo 218 10 Lowrence, Dovid John 231 lOLowson, Morris Deon 231 lOLowton, Jim S. 231 10 Lawton, Virginia 38,231 11 Leoch, Ginger 121,127,137,178,231 10 Learn, Debbie Ann 231 12Lechmann, Doniel Lee 76 1 1 Legowik i, Larry 2 1 B 1 1 LeMoiudet, Sue Lyn 216 II Lemkbe, Sortdro Lynn 132,218 10 Lemke, Lorry 144,231 11 Lemolne, Paul 121,144,147,218 13 LemoJne, Tlrrwlhy 79 10 Lemui, Normo 179,231 11 Lenahon, Don 319 l2Lenahom, Potricio 79 lOLeppo, Jon Rhondo 231 11 Lester, James Stuarl 219 10 Lewis, Claudette M. 319 10 Lewis, SheltonC. 331 12 Lewis, Steven 79 11 Lewshenia, Nadio Ann 134,219 10 Lierman, Goyle L. 231 I I Liermonn, Philip A. 219 10 Ligfenberg, Carol 124,179,225,231 10 Limes, Toni 231 II Linderrran, Robert 2)9 11 Lindokugel, Bruce 160,219 12 Linlner, Robert 79 1 1 LIppert, Nancy Lyr n 219 lOLittou, Kenneth Rex 231 11 Little, Corol 122,127,178,181,2)9 10 Llttlefield, Omer Lee 23) 10 Lobolo, Angle 179,231 12 Lobolo, Ruben 55,79 10 Locke, Donald 231 13 Locke, Douglos 79,125,126 11 Loeffler, Chorlolfe 219 11 Loeffler, Edward 219 12 Loeffler, He rrrwn 40,79 l2Lofti , Beverly 79 lOLoftis, Sherry 131,179,161 tOLoGreco, Vicki 231 11 Logue, Richord 144,154,219 12 Long, Elaine 80 II Long, Joe 38,219 10 Long, Michael 128,231 11 Long, Pomelo 124,178,219 10 Long, Virginio 231 11 Lopei, Joe Luis 219 12 Lopez, Sondro 79 11 Lucos, Donald 219 10 Ludington, Dovid Lee 231 l2Lumley, Ror dy 80 lOLuno, Rebccco 231 12 Lundgren, Mickey 80 12 Lynch, Toni 60 12 Lyons, Myrno 80 10 MocDonold, Gory 231 10 Moce, Rexford 231 12 Mocios, Monuel 219 12 tocKcniie, Bonnie 48, 122,126,127,180 11 Moddox, Chorles 219 lOMognuson, Teri 138,231 10 teize, Mark 231 12 Malmgren, Terri I22,l24,l25,l76,161 11 Molone, Pom 132,138,180,193,219 10 Monell, James 38,150,231 10 Mann, Roger 150,231 267 10 «w ' Mn«. WV nt iD.IM.lU ' 41 . . I- t ' .IJO . I44 i.«4,i4;.]i« . HI UJIt IJI ■IJJI . •• lt.lMJI« ni • .ni.jM • ll.lNilll.oa.lM Student Index 11 w« «. kt n. 4.i l Hfcr.i.. J  U. IU.IU M  ■ .. Mv Wi l .IM.IIl.ia nojii II «ii ,. WW. a.11.230 10 AtaMy. CNwiM 0« l4 HI 11 tox. Ck.i U II MX. .i onw «.no lOntax. n_r II IAmpi. vviwno 10 MM . j ki.m l M . . Orial U 1 1 NiWi ' w. laf 730 111 ,.. ■ m !}«. I M. 12 MoTM .....■■• . .ii.l7 .l 7 io te «x. i.i .cxii m lOAteM.  .%.ll 17 ,HI II IUS.«II« , M.CISMI l)l.l 3.730 10 n h, 0««« 121.227 1 1 Uktii. twmr 220 II M.ll« «, Unvl ' w 121.720 lOMw ..,. . -■• :i3 10 Mt 10 A«. . . ' ]3 12 M... «.}I.U.M.I 7,IU lOfc TO,, t — ?i; l2Ur x. W.- i«.M.l20,lll,l ].IM.IU,IM.I«7 10 «tii««. iin K xa 10 rWi , laxto rUn«a« IM,2] HNWM I t «15 1 1 Natav . Ni 120 M raal . «« T • 12«.IP,a30 10 M.IIO . H Jo 232 11 N«l «. Wih 220 II N.i -  , iJ4,230 }] hu. ■. ' 0 11 n. 11 N. ■ 19,220 II  - II h4, ..J 12 N ' •. ' U, 7t,in,m 11 Nic ; I, ' af , J• 220 12 Ntalw lax. 0«.gl«i 13 17 Nl«lw. It«l .f « )l 12 NI.. DMX..U.I12 12 NaJMv. Dn U II N .-m .. .. It 111.230 12 K. i.l ION . ' •.212 12 ' . Mr. • l«J20 12 . 1 10 ►. 11 . ' . i75.t7 .IIOiJ20 10 ►■ M ' .. 10 r., , - - tlUfm., ,M«.M.t5.1II.IM.IM O 10 Cv. HI IM.730 10 1.. 10 f llllV, 11 Na«a p. l 720 lOliW, ktoi TU II Ptow . « 730 M ■..W . .«( «. Ja«w« 15 1.1 }. 140.221 . i ..:.. ■.vj. j.r. )1,17.I23.IM.IJ3 l« Ami. Ckariww 217 .. 1 rMiX23l .. J31 1 1 ...i... C 4 110.IM.lU.ir.73O .. «v« 0«M 233 10 1  1. 01  3I1 ., ..1,.. 17 10 liten. Ctnt . injBjm i; ■ Mi3 13l k n. Jil ' lt i; 10 !■«■. ■. Dn; Allv m |i ' ■ .730 WlaUraK Ji« I5I.145.125J21 10 P -. ., .•- ' .j-1 713 11 fcH— ' . ! . 130421 IONAl««. la r 137.733 I0l« l—. l u c «M 211 10 h l— .  «■ 7U 13ickr, y n.i 2 n Ht,, d. . 735.317 10 wn «. Otoa 211 10 w . C. T 7S 13 •s9 . fciv W l7N«t . Lm w4(7 13 HfTf. tkto •? 11 b« .va« ,la 151 J3I 11 r n . lM 730 10 ! «•«. Js  ctmn TU 13 h-,. tvar  .47.VM ' ,IOa,ll3.lll.ll3.IM,171.l7t, 11 ••(•n. •«• • Irx 231 177 11 ■ ( . • • 331 10 4 iM . • «• I51.I5«J13 13 Ml. J4.l 0.17 10 Htww . rr 4 730 i: J-r . ),, . T. 144.154 10 fttmr o , 0««M 733 1 1 hfvrwf.. J .« 730 4J31 10 ►•-.. ,- l. .. . 203 «.1 10 ' ■ .•731 t; .« «.j :3. . n).300 1 .4,731 10 iota . j.4  inju i; - •l,3 .3l,4O .Ji.«7.l30.l3l, 13 lorn, Imr, 27.40. 130 10 laaWtoV. •« ' 223 , lll.«. .i.U 22l i; • ■ ■ .113 II ■•...II. J..M73I lONny. Inli 190. 140,213 10 4o,M.. M 721 13 P.i.nM, ClaufciM U.P.I32 iaM ff . r.«w.. 713 1- 1 , .,..- A_2I1 II N«M«.. Wilford 73) r7i 11 nk9«iM, ir nda m to n« o. L«fTv 7U 12 flitMf, ftwttara 123.130 tOriMw.. KotKy I24,17V }3 11 ro . Icvvtv I2t,22l 12 fal« hi . Vkfw n 10 PvMr, Irlw. 2U It fw Ht%, Mk Ml 231 12 Pontine, Sr« wt M It Port, ft ty 221 10 Po«t« . D«Ar h I2l,l44j4|,2ia It hr. !!. Owryl 221 to Po- ft. PvfTY I26,}13 11 PbmII, Jdt«« IX3.ni 10 rn . D(«n« 2}3 11 fw i. c«na) nt 12 r «tt. Jim m to Pf«t, l rrlM 2X} IOPf« i, Aliiwi- )2t,2U It fflcc, Ch« lM t2t.130.22l lOPilt . M; K«tl 733 11 P k«. Pvf ' k; l]},)3l )2Pric«. To« M,12l 12 P vkr . C«ri ■ It Prac «A«.D««l«i27l n rmck. JM 37,213.221 12 . •■ • ' • M I . i]i,n] II ,1-, tj ( :;: It l«. Unl 721 II r rf n. l .«iM««« I23,tr| l ia OuMft, C «rvl ■ 17 Oui ' w. n w N.l]i tl Ow w4, larrf 721 tOOvJ ' ' . t « 233 12 Qwint , Lai «— • ' 5,10.I2•. 112.174, If? iw L. . Tm. ..m 733 10 tMHl . Ooi« T 233 10 tM« M4w«, W 141,213 12 tyw., 0W« St.tt lltyvv JDwf« 125,231 IO r« , L«nT 1 59.333 10 1i iiii,. rriMlll 2X1 10 Smi. OoMta 3t,73J IOSalll «, lulii- 111,149431.211 n Vila. A.II.72I 10 Wlw. C«.ir I23.I7 .211 II 9.I.MX.. «UM ■ 1 IH 10 U-m ' . D.tf 311 1 1 VvwK.1. CHm 213 13 S «ol« -. U T, 41 II 9 «  i. Jto33l 11 9 i4m. C -.- 231 10 W.4,.«l. I.tat 714 17 W.4ir. l. !««. 41.174.177 17S.i - . I.-41 17 i . Tw.4l 4.5a.51.tl,ll4wir,ll2.IXI 10 Wm.. . 714 10 9« l-«m. D-V 214 II wn. s Wm i13.i 1,i1M2i 11 9m. Mbm, 221 17 9x . ' WIr, tl 10 9«K,4a. iM. 214 12 9.i.- M I)Hl«ml 11 9« .«.n. Jn T 221 II Wnw. A.. .. 221 12 i, . 4.tor 41 12 it.y. D M 41 10 Vnro. Mvi 214 I0 9., . Jn « 174,111.734,225.714 12 9n« , «• . • 34,11,14.19,47,4 .47,«1, 1, 117.113. I22.ir 12 90..4., H.l..lM7,4 Jl.U.«l.l«illWLlll.ll .IA IJ7.lf5.l74. HI 10 lal . 4. .«• : •4,229.212 17. 1 M. 1 44.730 ito. . i« fci.Ui 111- 10 III -. It o.. . .....4, 14 t . ' ilU I0 0i 4m C  I4. ■.« r llKnl a- Vkki 230  4ii rk-b. in il -,. • ' 40 U ' - l 134. HI ' .. 141.721 12.721 ||.U,11.171.11 J1M1 42I • . .72.1 ' l.ll0.1tl.331 . n« I4,15.51. 3.a,t0 .ll«,lll,l75,l74. ..-I- 174,211 711 - 711 ., Cl-W, 44,43 wv-.  7 ' 2t ■ 11.731 . 1.721  , 1 74, 144 1.44.4 .ICIII.III.ti9 l27. 1 ' . . :a 11.. •4.130 •4430 11 ;  .. ... 1 . —« 4A. a 11 ...I . w-H 11)4.--... ■. ..r, ■•4.7n 11  .. 1 t4l.llMM 11 ' . 10 ' 11 ' . 11 ' I44JI3JU 0 II « , ivaW n 10 Nr... 4. iU ' M.ia.iM. 119 74. 110.131, 121. 144. 144.1MkI31 :; kj !. i. -.w ?; 11 12 V. i. i,..,-..  3 4 12 V«. ' . 4 1 42 i; 1 ., 1 ' « 1), 44,110 10 9m.. 4«ti 214 13 41.. W-, 44 1 - . -. 233 II W r. Vr  174. 179, 174,2 13.227 . ;w 10 imiti-. ■ •.• 214 11 i-rm. t m 10 1.- . « l 191.714 • - 111 I0 9. ll, y ll«214 , . 4I,(4,1N,1S2.14 10 94 M. 9 214 1 .. V .. . •.. )1 12 S,««II. 0 w.i« 42 ' ■ ■ ■■■ . t : 3 ' 44 ' ' ••• ' 10 IMk, r ai« ia.214 II 4lr .,. 4.4.. 23l 12  a)4r. Nl4 fl :68 Student Index OShonaftlt, John 127,234 2 Shorp, Judy 92,131,180 2 Shovtr, BartMra 92 Shaver, Robert 234 2 Sho«, Undo 92 Shoy, Normon 234 lOShelton, Dovid 234 Sh«pard, Lee 234 2 Shepard, Virginia 92 1 Shepherd, Nancy 222 1 Shermon, Kathleen 138,222 2 SherrTMn, Wichoel 93,126 OSherfill, Ooflene234 1 Sherwood, Gary 222 2 Sherwood, William 93 1 Shipley, Jone 222 2 Shores, Michael 46,93,126 OShorei, Steven Glenn 234 1 Shortridge, Sherri 222 t Shortridge, Sreve Joe 222 1 Shrum, CX rel 222 2 Sides, Rhonda 93 I Siegel, E ic 125,126,222 1 Siemieniewici, Mor rite 124,132,180,222 OSigler, Suion 179,234 1 Sipolo, Trudy 222 I Silverman, Alan 222 1 Simkiru, Daniel 222 Simpson, Joyce 225,234 Simpson, Kalhl«.en 124,234 1 Sims, Charles Edword 222 2 Sirnley, Greg 93 t Siruley, Suion 222 2 Sisler, Eileen 37,93,132,133 2 Skilei, Sob 93 Skinner, Henrietta Sue 234 1 Slater, Stephen 38,222 2 Slauson, Ann Elizabeth 93,176 2 Smollwood, Sheryl 93,126,175,176 1 Smiley, David 222 1 Smith, Eleveriy Gnace 222 Smith, Beverly K. 26,132,179,181,234 Smith, Beverly Jeon 234 1 Smith, Corolyn J. 222 1 Smith, Donold J. 222 I Smith, OonrK) E. 222 Smith, Edrrwnd Dear) 234 .0 Smith, Elizabeth 234 1 Smith, Gordon M. 159,222 2 Smith, ri 94 2 Smith, Koryn 94 2 Smith, Morlo Beth 48,94,122,124,126,127 1 Smith, Marlene J. 222 1 Smith, Melony Ann 39,222 10 Smith , Michael A. 234 lith, Robert Emmet 94 10 Smith, Slephonie L. 132,179,234 1 Smith, Sue Dearve 222 2 Smith, Wayne 94,112 I Snovely, Robert 222 1 Snider, Deborah 222 10 Snyder, Art 234 2 Sonnenberg, Lorry 94 Solorlo, Roioline 234 1 Sonnenberg, Laura 131,222 10 SporVs, James 234 1 Speon, Carlo 127,130,131,137,178,222 1 Spears, Sondro Lynn 222 2 Spechi, Judy 29,94,128,130,132 Spencer, William 234 Sperling, Carol 124,234 1 Spierr, Lindo 222 2 Spoto, Elaine 94 1 Spradlin, Kathy 26,122, 127, 178,222 ) Sprague, Sor dro 222 1 Sprague, Alice 222 1 Stofford, Gordon 123,134,222 2 Stalker, Diorve 94 1 St. Andre, NVjrgoret 222 10 Stanford, Jeff 128,234 1 Slonfofd, Laura 124, 127, 17S,2?2 2 Stanley, Don 95,125,126,144 Stonley, Mor o 179,234 Stolon, Debbie Lynn 234 2 Stoudt, Patricio 95 1 Steed, Gregory 38,222 2 Steele, Thomas 95 1 Steger, James 222 1 Sfeiger, Christy 222 1 Stephens, Virginia 222 Sterrett, Richard 234 1 Steward, Dwoyne Owen 222 11 St.wort, John 120,127,222 lOSlicht, Borbora234 lOSltckney, David 131,234 12 Stiller, Mike 95 11 Stimion, Harold 38,123, 127, 161, 167,222 II Stirewolt, Mary 222 11 St. John, Mike 222 12 Stobbe, Lorry 95 lOSlobbe, Ronald 234 1 1 Sforey, Gregory 222 10 Stout, Corol 179,181,234 10 Stout, Dennis 234 11 Stout, tanue1 151,206,222 10 Stro«, Jomle Roye 38,234 10 Streete, Paul 234 11 Siremel, Janet 222 1 1 Stringer, Robert 36,222 11 StrodI, Keith Roy 38,152,153,164,222 11 Strong, Terry 174,175,178,180,222 10 Struck, Susan 179,181,234 12 Strulhen, Kothy 95 lOSfruthers, Peggy 127,179,214 12 Stuck, Dove 25,27,28,31,55,95,121,123,125,137 11 Stuckey, Carolyn Ann 124,222 12Studer, Lir da 95,132 12 Stuemke, Vicki 95,129 10 Stump, Mary Ann 234 12 Stump, Paula 95 U Saurei, Shirley 129,222 11 Swffron, Norma 124,127,129,222 10 Sullivan, Colleen 234 10 Sullivan, Richard 234 12 Sumrall, Ginger 95, 126, 161 lOSumrolI, Joe 167,234 12 Sundstrom, Daniel 95 12 Surber, Cheryl 95,134 11 Surmon, Beverly 222 11 Susmon, More 222 11 Sutphin, Anne 178,223 10 Sutton, Eugene Don 150,161,171,234 lOSvelmoe, Paul 235 12Sworzkopf, Carol 55,95,175,176,181 lOSworikoph, John 235 12 Swen n, Patricio 95,180 10 Swindell, Ka% 235 10 Tober, Koren 235 11 Tamietti, Gory 32,33,223,226 1 1 Torvin, Fronces 223 1 1 Taulbee, Joyce 223 12 Taylor, Borboro 223 11 Taylor, Evelyn 223 12 Taylor, Galen Patrick 96 11 Taylor, Jon Louise 223 10 Taylor, Jeonnine 235 11 Teogue, Julio 129,223 12 Teleford, Koren 96 12 TerBuih, Dole 29,40,74,96 12 Terry, John 96 10 Tewell, Adoir Kathy 235 11 Teysko, Koren Dione 223 II Thayer, Christine 124,127,132,223 I2Thoyer, David 96 10 Thetford, Patricio Ann 179,235 10 Thornoi, Karen Ann 235 11 Thomas, Nicky 161,165,223 10 Thompson, Dole 151,159,235 10 Thompson, Debbie 179,235 I 1 Thompson, Dorothy 223 10 ThcTipson, Glenda 235 12 Thompson, Potricio 96 10 Thompson, Wayne 235 II Thomson, Mark 120,127,133,137,213,223 10 Throop, Crolg 137,235 11 Thulin, Douglos223 1 1 Thorber, Robert 223 12 Thurston, Jeffrey 96 12 Tichouer, Martin 96,207 11 Tiedemon, Steve 121,127,168,170,223 11 Tiffany, Morvin 223 12 Tiffany, Airy 39,97,131 lOTilson, Kelvin Roy 235 12 Timbermon, Connie 97,138 lOTIndotl, Pomelo 235 11 Tinlin, Woyne 144,146,223 11 Tobey, Dirk 223 11 Todd, Joyce 223 10 Tolor, Cynthia Lynne 235 11 Tolor, Dole 223 10 Toney, Lola 235 12 Toole, Moureen 97,126,127,129 Toole, Richotd John 236 2 Toppi, Corol Ann 38,97 Toppi, Robert 235 Toppi, William 235 1 Towers, Sandra 223 2 Trongmor, Charlotte 41,97,132 2 Trethewey, Paul 38,48,50,51,55,97,127 2 Trewett, Corol 97 2 Trisdorfer, Heidi 24,31,42,48,97,122,125,127,137 2 Trotter, Donno 97,131 Trotter, Shoron 235 2 Trotter, Sheilo 97 1 Trouton, Suson 223 1 Truberg, Ann 223 2Trx;hill, Ann97 2 Tucker, Donno Marie 97 2 Tucker, Linda 97 1 Tucker, Julio 223 1 Tucker, Sharon Ann 31,37,124,127,213,223 2 Tucker, Sharon Robin 50,97,129,132 Tucker, Susan Jar e 235 1 Tumbelson, Jonice 223 Tunstoll, Elizabeth 235 2 Turner, Jonet 97,126,132 2 Turner, Joonne 98,122,128,129,130,127 2 Unwin, Morjorie 98,117,132,133 2 Uribe, Mariade 98 I Voldes, Ramon 223 1 Voldivia, Matim 223 1 Valentine, Susan 174,181,223 1 Voliquet, Allen Lee 223 1 Von Auken, Dione 125,223 VonDome, Donno 235 1 VonderCopple, Liz 223 2 VonHorn, David 98 2 VonSilter, Susan 98 VonZuiden, Williom 235 1 Vorgo, Alec 121,144,223 Voiquez, Irene 235 Vaughn, Eliiobefh 235 2 Vest, Leslie 98 1 Void, Charles 128,223 Vollberg, Medo 235 Voiholl, Howard 126 W 2 Wode, Glenno N. 98 1 Wode, Richord 223 1 Wode, Ronald 223 lO Wogner, Brockton 235 OWogner, Dione 179,181,235 2 Wagner, Jeanne 98 2 Wogner, Lorry 96 2 Wagner, Wolfer 98 2 Wogner, illiom 98 2 Wolte, Roger 98,168 1 Wakefield, Morvin 233 Wolden, Fritz 225,235 2 Walker, Gerrie 98,129 1 Wolker, Hollie 223 Walker, Jomes 235 2 Walker, Susan 98,l3l 1 Wall, Dionne 223 Wollen, Poul 38,159,235 Wolsworth, Stephen 152,235 1 Wollher, Lindo 138,223 Walton, Len 235 2 Wall, Dianne 29,99,129 2 Wonn, Lindo 26,40,41,43,99,129 2 Wonn, Wonda 99,129,132 2 Word, Carolyn 45,99,127,129,130 2 Wordell, John 99 1 Womer, Johnny 223 1 Warner, Kerry 223 2 Worner, Paul 99,125,126 Womer, Suzanne 235 Worren, Denny 235 2 Warren, John 16,31,55,99,111,120,123,125,127,133,137 1 Warren, Melindo 223 I Warren, Rose 176,181,223 Woidyke, Richord 235 Wossiliew, Alexonder 151,223 1 Woters, Tom 127,159,223 1 Wotion, Dorrel 123,213,223 Webb, Stephen 235 1 Webbeking, Sylvia 223 1 Weirich, Robert 223 2 Welch, Kothleen 25,26,99,122,175,176,181 1 Weill, Alice 178,223 2 Welton, Steve 38,99,128,(52 1 Wengen, Wally 125,223 2 Wenfworth, Lonnle 100 Werner, Philip 168,169,235 10 Wenchey, Miry 235 2 Weiley, Jock 100,133,137 1 W«t, Lorry 159,223 1 Weilergord, Dennii 159,223 1 Westloy, Jeff 223 Wesfover, Donna 179,235 2 Wetllln, Janet 100,175,176,177,197 1 Wheat, David 223 2 Whiimon, Pomelo 100,180 White, Alvin 235 White, Cheryl 235 White, Michelle 179,235 1 White, Robert 120,140,223 Whifeheod, Monho 179,235 2 Whiteing, Pomelo 100,132 2 Whitney, Lorry 100 Whitney, Robert 235 1 Wickern, Lindo 223 1 Wickham, Oeboroh 38,213,223 Wickhom, Mort 138,235 1 Wilder, Borbaro 26,31,122,127,178,213,223 Wilkenj, Elizabeth 235 2 Wilkeni, Margaret 100 2 Wilkeni, Otto 100 2 Wilkinson, David 100 2 Wilkien, Stanley 48,100,128 1 Williams, Gwilym 137,223 2 Williams, Lonny 100 Willioms, Mike Wayne 235 Williams, Rick 161,167,235 Williams, Shelley 235 1 Willlomi, Thomos 26,120,121,123,127,154,158,168,170, 157,223 Williamson, Peony 39,235 Wilson, Joseph 223 1 Wilton, Kothy 138,223 2 Wilson, Norman 29,100,128 2 Wit dhom, Rebecco 100 Wir gett, Borboro 235 1 Wirta, Linda 223 2 Wise, Randy Wayne 100,128 1 Wisen, Deboroh 132,180,223 Wisen, Morty George 235 1 Wirt, Joseph 137,223 2 Wittmon, David 100 Witike, Steve Chorles 235 1 Wohrmon, Robert 223 2 Wolfe, Dean 101,126 OWolvin, Jonet 124,127,179,181,235 2 Wood, Coiolyn 101 1 Wood, Conitonce 223 2 Wood, Linda Joy 101,129,132 Woodruff, Lillia 235 Woodruff, Wayne 235 1 Woodword, Mary Ann 223 1 Worden, Wayne 223 1 Workman, Judy Conal 223 2 Wright, Patricio 101 Wright, Shannon 235 Wright, Teieio 235 11 Yborro, Richard 128,133,223 12 Yeow, Frederick 101 12 Yellin, Richord 101 I I Yorl., Don Ray 223 10 York, John 235 10 Young, Mary 235 10 Young, Mike 235 12 Young, Sandra 101,175,176,177 10 Zoveson, Donjei 133,235 12 Zoiuefto, Lorry 101 11 Zazuetto, Lupe 223 10 Ziegler, Kothie Ann 235 lOZiegler, Chorles235 10 Ziemer, Dionne 38,124,179,181,235 12 Ziemer, Yvonne 37,48,55,101,124,126,127,174,175, 180,176 12 Zippwald,Condy 46,74,101 11 Zippwald, Terry 207,223 12 Zirkle, Dovid 38,54,55,101,102,111,112,120,121,123, 154,155,166,167 lOZuniga, Lucy 235 12 Zunigo, Roul Roberta 101 G x 269 Faculty and Administration Index Albright, f r Govlord t9i Ar-rfp-rn Vf C r e 202 :e 20« 91 8odcn, f f . l Bo ' tihe, V JO Bcnv)n, V . ) 1 B«utl«r V ) Block, Mr.-. -. ' . 204 Bloir, Mri Kotnco ' w 192 BlorKO. Mr Normon 201 Borvwr, Mr Cherry 194 Bornih«in. Mm Freda 192 Broiheart Mr Bill 144, I9S Brediow, Miti Ba ' txt ' o 203 Bmt. Mr Robert 701 Bur oer, Mr Mary 192 Carlton. Mr Glenn 1 9B Carter. Mr London 121. 144, 162. 205 Clark, Mri Borboro 162, 204 CroiQ. Mr Milton 40 4S. 192 Cramer, Mr Burton 208 Crawford, Mrt Jocquelir 191 Oovey, Mr, Marion 206 Darwin, Mr Gilbert 186 Oennit Mrt Joiephine 202 Oevvney Mr Vincent 121, US, 162. I9S Oodion. Mr Ma 200 Ookoi, Mr, Jomei 168. 198 Dunning. Mr. Floyd 189 Durbin. Mrt Elizabeth 198 Eggert, Mr . Norma 191 Fautkin, Mr Percy 195 Fee. Miu Krittino 202 Field. Mrt, Mildred 194 Fiiher. Mr John 200 Frotier, Mr Sordii 209 Gorriton. Mr, Lawrence 205 Groble, Mr Melvm 151. 160 161. 205 Gully, Mr RKhord 196 Gunn, Mrt. Lucille 192 Hackett. Mr. Ellit 196 Homer. Mr Wolt 154, 195, Horrit. Mrt Mary Ann 191 Hougcn, Mrt Sorah 190 Howkmt. Mrt. June 166 Heidecke. Mr, Jim 196 Hentley. Mr Dovid 14. 126. Hew, Mr Wolter 208 Herman. Mrt. Darlene 193 Hettick, Mr Vergil 14, 199 Hickok, Mr Harold 149, 196 Hill, Mr Robert 202 Hull, Mitt Altricdo 45, 193 Hutchinlon. Mr Richord 196 Jockton. Mrt Linda 182 Jockton. Mr, Ruiiell 119. 169 196 199 Johnton, Mrt Azalee 200 Jonei. Mrt Celeite 189 Judton. Mr Thonxst 196 Kibby, Mr Harold 186 King, Mrt Joyce 193 Londoe. Mitt Jurir e 201 Leber, Mrt Judy 190 Lockhart. Mrt, Margaret 203 Leinmger. Mr Paul 189 LeTourneau, Mr. ArvJrcw 206 Manoum. Mr Fred 14. 199 McAitee, Mr Jerry 200 McCroe. Mr Don 205 McGeahy, Mr Dcnnit 201 Mclver, Mrt Carolyn 182. 204 McMillcn, Mr Jomet 167. 193 McVeigh. Mr Richard 144, 196 Meade, Mr Roy 151, 159. 206 Meyer. Mr. Stewart 206 Miller. Mr, David 186 Milter. Mr. George 206 Moron. Mr Fred 193 Morgan, Mrt Elcorror 203 Murphy. Mr. Kenneth 197 Oionbaugh. Mr Walter 199 Poulten, Mrt Grace 188 Poxmon, Mrt Helen 182, 189 Petcrton, Mr. Chorlet 193 Pierce. Mrt Doro 190 Porter, Mrt Moxine 190 Prango. Mr. Harold 197 Rocine. Mrt Nancy 194 Reed. Mr Jamet 194 Riehl, Mr. Rod 160. 161, 205 Murphy, Mr. Kenneth 197 Roland Mrt Virgmio 194 Solio. Mr Donold 197 Schlorf, Mrt Oonno 204 Serrorxi. Mitt Cecilia 190 Simmt. Mr Jomet 1 86 Skilet, Mr. Bert 186 Slick, Mr Ellery 152, 202 Smolley. Mr Jock 208 Stottt. Mr William 189 Stover Miss Hoiel 197 Strotton, Miss Phyllis 200 Surles, Mr Len 186 Syler Mr Norrrxin 159. 197 Tolofut. Mr Joteph 201 Tollockton, Mr John 131. 197 Terrell, Mr Worren 208 Thorpe. Mr. Donovan 206 Tobler, Mr Merle 206 Towniend Mr, Verrill 167 Trotor. Mr Kenneth 171, 206 Trewett, Mm Bortxiro 204 Welch, Mrt Miriam 186 Wilhomt. Mr. Jerrol 126. 199 Williomt, Mr Rictxird 202 Woods. Mr, Paul 132, 194 Clubs and Activities Index American Field S«rvico 30-31 Aft Cl.,h 111 116-119 1 ' Virvce 121 Awards 51 -.tic Federotion 127 I , ' 13 in 1 IJ.l 13 ■2-153 I M ' . ri Ir nn 14 1 Fellowship of Chriilioii Athlelet I 20 Flog twirlert 37 f,,.,|.-ol1 144.149 Frr F . ' F, ■ F.. ' t ■ c. H H Ir ' JV Yell Leodert 37 Key C ' -ih 13 123 K... Teom 50 K. rmber 114-113 Lr, ' Lrti ,1 • •. tliib 121 Literory Club 130 • :4 ■. of America 48, 128 ■--• of Amenco 129 ■ f Tomorrow 50 - erico 128 Auoclolion 173-183 ,„ Ml ' itives 29 Moioreltet 37 ■My Three Angelt 134135 Notinnol Mei.l F.rxllittt 49 Orange and White 42-44, 99 0 :tiev 183 Potty Panther 36 Pep Bond 38 Pep Club 136 Photo Club 131 Recreolion Night I 40 Retleeter 40-41 S Club 122 Science Club 126 Senole 29 Senior Breokfotl 139 Senior Ck)tt 54.109 Senior Superlotivet Bett Drested 81 Croiictt 77 Friendlictt 67 Most Artittk 74 Most Athletic 79 Most Courteous 63 Most Intelligent 84 Mott Likely to Succeed 73 Matt School Spirit 69 Mott Sparkling Pertonolity 70 Mott Talented 64 Mr and Mitt OHS 102 Sponith Club 124 Song leodert 34-35. 62 272 Soptwmore Ckitt 224-235 Student Cabinet 22-25 Student Court 26 Synobwt 45 Teocher Tyrot 129 Tonnit 166-167 Top Teent 137 Trock 162-165 Youth in Government 46-47 West Side Story 133 270 Albert-James Photographer for taking and de- veloping nearly all of our pictures Thanks to Ernie Hart- man, Glenn Kopp, Albert Fowler, James Paino . . and especially Don McMillin . , . for willingly going along with even our strangest ideas. Mr. Cecil Brown of Delmar Yearbook Company . . . for guiding us in getting our book ready to print and encouraging us. ' Thank you very much . . Mr. Milton Craig, our yearbook advisor ... for his unbelievable patience and (usually) calm disposition even amid all the chaos. Robby Strain, one of last year ' s photographers . . . for coming back to take several of the candids in the faculty section. The OHS Photo Club . . . for the pictures of the Home- coming pep rally and tricycle race. we re a very much Miss Hazel Stover . . . for the gracious use of her desk in the picture on page 192, And thanks also for buying on annual! Mr. Verrill Townsend ond all the faculty . . . for their cooperation and support especially the day we took all the club pictures. Mrs. Mary Bunger . . for letting us borrow her sopho- mores to identify people in pictures. obliged to you . . , f Mrs. Mary Ann Harris and Mrs. Norma Eggers in the personnel office for their answers to thousands of ques- tions . . . Mr. Paul Woods, drama teacher ... for buying the first annual! And for his enthusiasm and support. And we really are sorry about the drama club picture. Mr. Ellery Slick ... for letting us use some of his pic- tures from West Side Story. Dale TerBush ... for designing our cover. Lynn Behrens . . . for drawing the art work on page 133, 134, and 141. Griffith Park Observatory for the galaxy picture on the prologue page. The Orange Chamber of Commerce us some pictures of the city. for loaning Miss Alfrieda Hull ... for her honest opinions and en- couragement and assistance to the copy editor. And for her interest and concern . . . Mrs. Helen Lone of Harper Row, Publishers, ... for granting us permission to use the Our Town theme. 27 1 • •M 1 T H -M ■Ha[ 1 H i e ' ofwavs end assehiblies ' ond p. roH ii in | ' garnet, •nd banqbets gpr duotioin . . tRir Aliho M«Nir. • • hd our bo0k •Mt woV, h o. ith their golden hue, - Stands Our Ipyai Alitia Mater pGlorioui to view. Sing the chorus . Raise the banmer ' ForioMr ' yi ftj6ry vie. ■- Hail to ' f jce, pilr Alma, Mat ' giil to ' Orange High. 7 - ,;..0t - ' ' ' oo I i 5 ' S . - tr . ' • ' A ' ■i . :• ' •- ' ; ' ? ' r - ■: V ' -x ' i ' : ' r,-: •., ; .V. V.V,